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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ArrOR, LENOX AND TILDEN POUN&ATlOHtS
FROH THE LIBRARY OF
GEORGE H, SARGENT
LONG *Vhe bibliographer'* of
THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
aoafi
SUPPLEMENT
TO
ALLIBONE'S
CRITICAL DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
AND
BRITISH AND AMERICAN AUTHORS.
CONTAINING OVER THIRTY^EVEN THOUSAND AETICLES (AUTHORS),
■ AND ENUHEBATINO
OVER NINETY-THREE THOUSAND TITLES.
BY
JOHN FOSTER KIRK,
AUTHOR OF TBI "HISTOBT OF CHABLB8 TBI BOLD, DUCB OF BITBamrDT."
"VOL. II.
PHILADELPHIA:
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY.
London: 36 Bouthahfton Street, Cotent Gabden.
1899.
THE NEW YCRK
PUBLIC LIBRARY
TILDEN FOUi>Ji:)AnONS
n 1031 L
Oopyrighty 1891, bj J. B. Lippincott Compart.
Pmnteo by J. B. LiPi>iN«yrT Company, Philaoilfnia.
HAA
HAD
H.
HaageoteDy Sophas. (Tnnt.) Methods and The-
oriet for the Solution of Problems of Geometrical Con-
•truQUon, by Jolius Petersen, Lon., I87tf, 8vo.
Haasy Ernnt Anton Max, Ph.D. Catalogue of
&iDiikrit and Pali Books in the British Maseum, Loo.,
1S7C, 4to.
Habberton, John, b. 1842, in Brooklyn. N.T.;
was literary editor of the Christian Union 1874-78, and
has sinee been on the editorial staff of the New York
Herald. 1. Helen's Babies. By their Latest Victim.
Best., 1876, sq. 16mo and 8vo. Anon. (More than
one hundred and fifty thousand copies have been sold.)
2. The Barton Experiment, N. York, 1876, 16mo. .H.
The Jericho Road : a Story of Western Life, Chic,
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i.:) Spectator, (Selected Papers,) by Addidun and Steele:
with Introductory Essay and Biographical Sket-bfS,
N. York, 1876, sq. 12mo. 5. Grown-Up Babies. Illust.
Lon., 1877, 18mo. 6. My Mother-in-Law, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 7. (Ed.) Sir Roger de Coverley: consisting
of the Papers relating to Sir Roger de Coverley
published in the ''Spectator:" with an Introductory
EsMty, 1877, 8ro. 8. Other People's Children, N. York,
1877. rq. 16mo. 9. The Scripture Club of Valley Rest;
or. Sketches of Everybody's Neighbors, N. York, 1877,
sq. 16mo. 10. Some Folks. Illust. N. York. 1877,
8vo. II. Little autty. Illust N. York. 1878, 12mo.
11 Other People, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 13. The Crew of
the **6am Weller," N. York, 1878, sq. 16mo. 14. Just
One Day, BovU, 1879, 16mo; new ed., entitled ''Mrs.
Mayburn's Twins," Ac, Phila., 1882, 8vo. 15. The
Worst Boy in Town. IllusU N. York, 1880. sq.
]6mo. 16. Who was Paul Grayson? Illust. N. York,
1881, sq. 16mo. 17. The Bowsham Puule: a Novel;
[alto] My Friend Moses: a Story, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
18. George Wasbinaton, (1732-1799.) (" Lives of Amer.
kan Worthies,") N. York, 1884, 16mo. 19. Brueton's
Bayou, Phila., 1886, 8vo.
" III originality of motive, in fVeshne« of treatment, and
in a winmug pathetic grace which is not a mere ornament
of the story, but i» wrought into its very fabric. * Bruelon's
Bayou' stands alone among recent novels."— ilcoci., xxxL 6.
20. Country Luck, [a novel,] Phila., 1887, l2mo.
UaberdhoDy Matthew Henry. The Wave of
^^.^ Soepticif m and the Rock of Truth : a Reply to " Super-
^^ natural Religion," Lon , 1875, p. 8vo.
^ HabershoDy Samnel Osborne, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
>^ 1825-1889, b. at Rotherham ; studied medicine at Guy's
I Hospital and at the University of London, where he
t/ graduated 184S; physician to Guy's Hospital 1866-80;
^ vioe-president of the Roynl College of Physicians 1887,
^ Ac. 1. A CiiUlogne of the Models of Diseases of the
* Skin io the Museum of Guy's Hospital, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
^ 2. Pathological and Practical Observations on Di:<eases
^^ ef the Abdomen, Lon., 1857, 8vo; 4th ed., 1888. 3.
t> Medical Science in iU General Aspects and Study : a
^ Leeture, Lon , 1859, 8vo. 4. On the Injurious Ktfects
J. of Mercury in the Treatment of Disease, Lon., 185V, p.
i 8ro. 5. On Disease of the Stomach : the Vurietiei> uf
\ Dyspepsia, their Diagnosis and Treatment, Lon., 1866,
r p.8vo; 3d ed., 1879. 6. On the Pathology and Treat-
^ mentof some Diseases of the* Liver, (Lettsomiun Leo-
^ tores, 1872,) Lon., 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 7. On the
^ Pathology of the Pneumogastric Nerve, (Lumleian Leo-
J tores, 1876,) Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 8. The
m Advancement of Science by Experimental Research:
\ the Harveian Oration, 1883, Lon.. 1883, or. 8vo.
If Haberahon, William G., and Gladstone,
M Thomas II., Ph.D. (Ed.) Hymns for the Use of
> Christian Association*, Lon., 1863, 16mo.
.3 Habirshaw, Frederick. Catalogue of the Diato-
^ nscea. Edited by R. Hitchcock. N. York. 1881, 4to.
Hack, Mary Pryor. 1. Consecrated Women. By
Claaaia, [pseud.] Lon.. 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Self-Surrender:
a Second Series of Con-ecrated Women, Lon., 1881, p.
8to; new ed., 188S. 3. Christian Womanhood. Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 4. Faithful Service: Sketches of Chris-
tian Women, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Mary Pr.vor: a
LifcStory of a Hundred Years Ago, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hack, Stephen. Horse-Shoes and Horse-Owners;
u
or. The Why and Because of Broken Knees and Unbound
Lcffs. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Hacker, J. H. Memoirs of Thomas Smith Thom-
son, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Medical Mis»iouary of Neyour.
Travancore, South India. Illust. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vu.
Hacker, M. E. William. Guide for the Order
of High Priesthood, Portland. Me., 1864, 12mo.
Hackett, Frank Warren. 1. Memoir of Wil-
liam Henry Yonng Hackett: with Selections from his
Writings, Portsmouth, N.H., 1879, 8vo. Privately
grinted. 2. The Geneva Award Acts: with Notes and
eferenoes to Deci(>ions of the Court of Commission of
Alabama Claims, Bost, 1882, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Portsmouth
Records: with Notes, 1886, 8vo.
Hackett, Rev. Horatio Balch, D.D., LL.D.,
[ffftfe, vol. i., add.,] d. 1875 ; resigoe<l his chair in New-
ton Theological Institution in 1869, and in 1870 was
appointed profesxor of New Te»tauient (>reek in Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. Chriftiun Memorials of the
War: with Historical Ntitei, Best., 1864, 12mo.
Hackett, James Heury, 1800-1871, b. in New
York City ; a p«>pular actor, specially noted for his im-
personation of Falstaff. Notes and Commt nts upon Cer-
tain Plays and Actors of Shakespeare : with Criticisms
and Correspondence, N. York, 1SH3, 12mo; 3d ed., 1864.
Hackett, M. (Trans.) Life of St. Elizabeth of
Hungary, Duche»'S of Thuringia, by C. de Moutalembert,
N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Hackett, Richard R. Wirks worth and Five Miles
round : an Historical Sketch, Wirksworth, 1863, 8vo.
Hackhonse, Alfred. The Successful Pole-
Climber: a Memoir of John Wilcox, Late Corporal,
Ninety-Sixth Regiment, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Hackleton, Mrs. M. W. Jamestown of Pama*
gind: a Poem, N. York. 1869, 12mo.
Hackley, Charles Elihn, M.D., b. 1836, at
Unadilla, N.Y.; graduated at the Medical School of
the University of Pennsylvania 1860; served through
the civil war as surgeon in the U.S. cavalry, and was
clinical profestior of diseases of the eye and ear in the
Women's Medical College, New York, 1870-76. 1. (Ed.)
Treatise on Diseases of the Eye. By C. Stellwag von
Carion. Lon.. 1868, r. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) A Text-Book
of Practical Medicine, by F. von Niemeyer, Lon., 187^^,
8vo; newed., 1880. 3. (Trans.) General Surgical Pa-
thology and Therapeutics, by Dr. Theodur Billroth : with
Additions by Dr. A. von Winiwarter, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Hackman, Rev. AlfVed, M.A., 1811-1874, b. at
Fnlbam, near London ; graduated at Christ Church, Ox-
ford« 1837 ; chaplain of Christ Church 1837-73 ; vicar
of Cowley from 1839; sub-librarian of the Bodleian
1862-73. A Catalogue of the Collection of the Tanner
MSS. in the Bodleian, Oxf., I860, 4to.
Hackner, Rev. Willibald. Socialism and the
Church ; or, Henry George e«. Archbivhop Corrigan,
N.York, 1887, 12mo.
Hackwood, Frederick William. 1. Notes of
Lessons on Moral Subjects: for Teachers. Ac, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 2. The Wednesbury Papers, Wednesbury,
1 884, 8vo. 3. A History of Darlaston, near Wednesbur; ,
Wednesbury, 1887, 8vo.
Haddan, Rev. Arthur West, B.D., 1816-1873,
b. at Woodford, Essex ; graduated, first class Lit. Hum.,
at Trinity College, Oxford, 1837, and elected 10 two Fel-
lowships; ordained 1840, and in the same year was
curate to J. H. Newman ; dean of Trinity for several
years, and afterwards vice-president; rector of Barton -
on-Heath, Warwickshire, from 1857. He edited the
worlu of Archbishop Bramhall and of Herbert Thorn-
dike in the Anglo-CathoIic Library, and wrote some of
the esHay s in ** Replies to Essays and Reviews." 1 . A pos-
tolio Succession in the Church of England, Lon., 1869,
8vo ; new ed., 1883. 2. (Trans.) St. Augustine On the
Trinity, (The Works of St. Augustine, vol. vii.,) Edm ,
1871, 8vo. 3. Remains. Edited by A. P. Forbes,
D.C.L., Bishop of Brechin. Lon.. 1876. 8vo.
•• The papers range over a wide field, and are classified
in the table of contents under the heads of • On the Holy
Scriptures,' * Doctrinal Works,' ' Ecclesiastical History,'
• The I'rayer-Book.' ' MiKoellaneous/ and ' General History.'
Of all of these subjects Mr. Haddan had something to say,
735
HAD
HAE
but it was in ecclesiastical history' that he was most at
home."— So<. Bev„ xlli 801.
With Stubbs, William, (ed.) Coancils and Ecclesias-
tical Documents relating to Oreat BriUiin and freland.
Edited atter Speluian and Wiilcind. Oxf., 1869-71, 3
vols. 8vo.
'* The work is really a great one, worthy of the vast 1
labour which has been spent upon it. worthy, we may ,
add, of the many years during which scholars have been
waiting for it."— Sat Bev., xxix. 612. '
Haddauy J. L* 1. London Cabs: the *'Conrie"|
System, as applied to Loudon or any Large City, Lon.,
1867, 4to. 2. Economical One-Rail Railway for India,
tiie Colonies, and Sparsely- Popuhtted Countries, Ac., |
Lou., 1871, 8vo. 1
Haddan, Thomas Henry, M.A., 6.C.L., 1814-
1S73, brother of Rev. A. W. Haddan, supra ; b. in Lon-
don ; graduated with a double first ola^s at Braeenose
College, Oxford, 1837; Fellow of Exeter College 1837-
43, and gained a Vinerian Fellowship 1847 ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1841, and practised as a con-
veyancer; was the originator and for a short time editor
of the Guardian. I. The Limited Liability Act, 1855:
with Precedents and Notes, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. Out-
lines of the Administrative Jurisdiction of the Court of
Chancery : being the Substance of a Series of Lectures,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
Hadden, J* Cnthbert. 1. Mendelssohn, (*' Great
Composers," Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo. 2. Uundel, (" Great
Composers,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Hadden, Uev. Robert Heury, graduated at
Merton College, Oxford, 1877; curate of St. Botolph,
Bishopgate, LunJun. 1880-88, and since then vicar of
St. Butulph, AMgate, London. 1. An East End Chron-
iolo : St. George's in the East, Parish nnd Parish Church :
with Introduction by Harry Jones, Lon., 1880, 12uio. 2.
Church and Cbupel : ^^eruionson the Church of England
and Dissent: >i(ith Introduction by A. P. Stanley, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. See, also, Koobks, Rev. William, infra,
Hadden, William Uaugh, M.D:, M.H.C.P., phy-
sician to the Royal Mo<piliiI for Women and Children,
London. (Tran>«.) Lectures on the Loonlizntion of Cere-
bral and Spinal iJi8eas>ei<, by J. M. Charcot, (New ;5yden-
ham Soo.,) Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Haddock* Frank C* Life of Rev. George C.
Haddock, N. York, 1887, oq. 12mo.
Haddock* Joseph W. Souinolism and Psychism ;
or, The Science of the Soul and the Phenomena of Ner-
vation as revealed by Vital Magnetism, Lon., 1851, fp.
8vo; new ed., 1857.
Haddon, Alfred Cort, M.A., F.Z.S., prof^sor of
soology at the Royal College of Science, Dublin. An
Introduction to the Study of Embryology. lUust. Lon.,
1887, r. 8vo.
Haddon* Miss Caroline, sister-in-law of James
Hinton, infra, 1. A Law of Development: an Es^ay to
illustrate some Ideas from the Unpublished Writings of
James Hinton, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 2. The Larger Life:
Studies in Hinton 's Ethics: with some Unpublished
Letters of James Hinton, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
**She has given ns a faithful and undlstorted reflex of
the main cycles of Hintou's thought. ... To would-be
students this book may serveas an admirable introductory
primer."— ^cod., xxx. 1.
3. Where does your Interest come from? a Word to
Lady Investors, Manchester, 1886, 12mo.
Haddon, John, M.D. Notes from Private Prac-
tice, Edin., 1887, 8vo.
Uaden, Francis Seymour, F.R.C.S., b. 1818, in
London; educated at University College, London, and
at the Sorbonne, Paris; became a member of the Royal
College of Surgeons in 1842 and a Fellow in 1857. He
is distinguished us an etcher, and is president of the
Society of Painter-Etchers. 1. Earth to Earth : an An-
swer to a Pamphlet on ** Cremation," Lon., 1875, 12mo;
new ed., eol., same year. 2. About Etching: Part I.,
Notes on a Collection of Etchings by the Great Masters;
Part II., An Annotated Catalogue of the Examples ex-
hibited of Etchers' and Painter- Engravers' Work. Illust.
Lon., 1879, 4to: 3d ed., 1881, 8vo.
" He is an admirable special pleader, and would fkin
persuade us by force of eloquence that the moment the
early painters discovered ihat it was possible to act upon
the plate by an implement wielded like a pencil they
ct*a.sed at once to use the burin, and became painters. . . .
'J he slight critical notes on etchers and painter-engravers
among the ol«i mastenj are piquant and often valuable."—
Sal Rev, xlvlli. 426.
"This work contains the notes of Mr. Haden upon a re-
cent exhibiiiou of etched work by the great masters from
736
his own collection, to which was added a series of exam
pies of his own handiwork. But. in addition to these
notes, he gives us sixteen fkc-slmiles of some of the flnet^t
of these examples, (excepting, perhaps, one or two of the
number;) and these reproductions are practicallv as flue
in effect as the originals themselves." — ^^edalor, lii. 1660.
3. The Etched Work of Rembrandt : a Monograph :
with an Appendix, Lon., 1879.
Hadermann, Jeannette R« See Walwortb,
Mrs. J. R., infra,
Hadfieldy Mrs. E* 1. Sprays from the Hedgerowa,
[verse.] Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Poetical Weeds. By E.
H. Lon., 1850, 16mo.
Iladfield, H. H. Treatise on Perspective: with
Diagrams, Lou., 1858, p. 8vo.
Hadfield, William, 1800-1887, was engaged from
an early age in commercial business in South America;
was secretary to the Buenos Ay res Great Southern Rail-
way, and in 1863 founded in London The South Ameri-
can Journal and Brasil and River Plate Mail, of which
he was chief editor till his death. 1 . Brazil, the River
Plate, and ibe Falkland Islands: with the Cape Horn
Route to Australia: including Notices of Lisbon, Ma-
deira, the Canaries, and Cape Verde. Illust. Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. Brasil and the River Plate in 1868:
showing the Progress of those Countries since 1853,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Brasil and the River Plate 1870-
76: with Supplement, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Hndley, Amos* 1. New Hampshire Superior
Court Reports, vols, xlv.-xlviii.. Concord, 1865-69, 4
vols. 8vo. 2. Life of Walter ilarriman : with Selections
from his Speeches and Writings, Best., 1888, 8vo.
Hadley, Arthur Twining, b. 1856, at New Haven,
Conn.; son of Professor James Hadley, tn/ra / gradu-
ated at Yale in 1876, and, after studying at the Univer-
sity of Berlin, became a tutor at Yale in 1879, lecturer
on political science in 1883, and professor of political
science in 1886. Railroad Transportation: its History
and its Laws, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Hadley, Caroline. 1. Stories of Old; or, Bible
Narratives. Lon., 1862, two series, 12mo; new ed., 1868, 1
vol. . 2. Children's Sayings; or, Early Life at Home,
Lon., 1862, sq. 16mo; new ed., 1885. 3. Stories of the
Apostles: their Lives and Writings, Lon., 1864, 18mo;
new ed., 1868. 4. Woodside; or, Look, Listen, and
Learn, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hadley, James, 1821-1872, b. at Fairfield, N.Y.;
graduated at Yale in 1842, and entered the Theological
eminary, but left that institution to become tutor in
mathematics at Middlebury College; tutor in olaiisioal
history at Yale 1845-48; assistant professor of Greek
1848-51, and from then profesjior. 1. A Greek Grammar
for Schools and Colleges, N. York, 1861, p. 8vo; new ed.,
rev. and re-written by F. de F. Allen, Lon., 1884. 2.
Elementsof the Greek Language: taken from the Greek
Grammar, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 3. Introduction to Roman
Law: in Twelve Academical Lectures, N.York, 1873,
8vo. Posth.
*' Admirable an introduction to the Roman law as these
lectures are, it was inevitable from their plan that they
should convey to the students who heard them or who
may read them an exceedingly erroneous impre.s6lon upon
many important points, and that without any actual errors
of statement. ... In such an outline covering so much
ground the element of lirae is practically left out. . . . But,
with all thebe defects, or rather omiBsious,the book is most
admirable."— iVo^iofi, xvii. 179.
4. Essays, Philological and Critical, selected from the
Papers of James Hadley. [Edited by W. D. Whitney.]
N. York, 1873. Posth.
'•The scholar who is competent to Judge will be Im-
pressed, as he reads one after another, with the wide range
of reading and reflection and the sound sense and com-
prehensive Judgment which are everywhere shown in
them. . . . Most of these essays were prepared for some
learned society or periodical ; but they are, if not exactly
popular, certainly very pleasant and easy reading.'*-*-
^•aH4m, xvii. 388.
" A volume of papers of a very high order."— 5cU. Eev.,
xxxviii. 814.
5. A Brief History of the English Language, Lon.,
1879, 12mo.
Hadley, John Bell. The Daily Walk: a Selec-
tion of Original Poems, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.
Uadsell, O. D. The Heroine of Manassas; or,
The Female Volunteer, Kalamaxoo, Mich., 1870, 8vo.
Hadwen, J* Lovel. (Trans.) The Nomads of the
North, by G. H. Mellin, 1871, 8vo.
Haeseler, Charles H., M.D. Across the Atlantic :
Loiters from France, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, and
England, Phila., 1868, 12mo.
HAG
HAI
Hagaiiy Albert* Utah Supreme Coart Reports,
ToU. i.-ii., (1860-81,) San Fran., 1877-81, 8ro.
Ha^aOy J. in. West Virginia Supreme Court Re-
porta, vols, i.-v., Richmond. Va., 186A-73, 5 vo\b, 8vo.
Hagar, George J., recently a.«!>ist int libnirian of
the Neirark (N.J.) Library Association, wlii'h poit he
has resigned in order to edit the Cyclopsedia of Xmerican
Contemporary Biography. (Ed.) Wliat the World Be-
lieres, N. York. 1886.
Hagarty, A. Magnetism and Health, Lon., 1873,
8ro.
Haf emaoy John Frelinghaysen* History of
Princeton and its Institutiona, Pbila., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hageman, 8. Miller. 1. Silence, N. York, 1877,
sm. 4to. 2. Oreenwood, and other Poems, N. York,
1878, sq. l«mo. 3. Saint Prtul, N. York, 1880, 32mo.
4. Once: a Novel, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Hagen, Hermann Aagast, b. 1817, at KSnigs-
berg, Prussia, and educated ai (German universities ; re-
moved to the United States to assist Professor Agassis as
entomologist at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at
Cambridge, and in 1870 was made professor of compara-
tive loology at Harvard. 1. Catalogue of the Specimens
of Neuropterous Insects in the Collection of the British
Museum: Part I., Termitioa, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2.
Synop:»is of the Neuroptera of North America; with a
List of the South American Species, Wanb., 1862, 8vo.
3. Monograph of the North American AstacidaD. Illust.
Cambridge, Mnss.. 1871, imp. 8vo. 4. On some Insect
Deformities. Illust. Cambridge, 1878, 4to.
Hagen, John Cole. Footprints of Truth; or.
The Voice of Humanity. IIIu>t. N. York, 1853, 8ro.
Uager, J. Henry. (Trans.) The Confessor ; from
the French of M. I'Aubd • • ♦ * [J. F. X. Mouls,] N.
York. 1887, 8vo.
Hagert, Henry Schell, 1826-1885, b. in Pbila-
delpbia; was admitted to the bar in 1847, end held
various legal offices. Poems : with Memoir by Charles
A. Lngen, Philii.. 1886. Privately printed.
Haggard, Alfred* (Trans.) Counsels of a Mother,
by M:in;hioneas A. T. de Lambert, 1885, 8vo.
Haggard, Ella. Myra: or, The Rose of the East:
a Tale of the Afghan War, in Nine Cantos, Lon., 1857,
8vo; newed.. 1862.
Haggard, Frederick T. 1. A Mile of Railway
io the I'nited Kingdom, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Railway
Facts and Lower Fares, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. P^marks
upon the Acquisition of Railways by the State, Lon.,
1872, ftvo.
Haggard, Henry Rider, b. 1856, at Bradenham
Hsll, Norfolk, Eng. ; son of W. M. R. Haggard, in/ra ;
accompanied Sir Henry Bulwer as secretary to Natal in
1875, and in the following year went to the Transvaal
on the staff of the special commissioner, and was sub-
sequently appointed master of the High Court of the
Transvaal. In 1879 he retired from the oolnnial service
and returned to England, and was called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1885. I. Cetywayo and his White Neigh-
bours; or, Remarks on Recent Events in Zululand,
Maul, and the Transvaal, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.,
rev., with a new Introduction, 1 888.
** Recounts once more from the point of view of an eye-
witness the melancholy story of English irresolution and
disgrace."— Sot iZcr., liv. 218.
2. Dawn, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. c. 8vo.
••*Dawn' (a somewhat obscure title) bears many of the
nmlllar marks of inexperience in novel-writing. It is
well written, it has considerable interest of plot, and the
characters are not borrowed, and show not a little ability
In character-drawing. But there is altogether too much
of it ... He [Mr. Haggard] must 'train down' ff he is to
write a really good novel"— O. Salstsbcry ; Acad,, xxv.
aoo.
3. The Witch's Head, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
King Solomon's Mines, Lon , 1885, p. 8vo: new ed., 1888.
"The success of Mr. Hagmrd's wonderful story, 'King
Solomon's Mines.' is not due exclnsively to its merits,
thousfa these are great, the romance being one of the most
exciting of its kind ever published in a modern langnajre.
... It has a charm which is not In itself, but in the appeal
It makes to a hungry desire or hope which is probably
latent In all men, and certainly crops out In the minds or
all dviUzed men.— the desire that the lust of wonder
should be ftUlj and, so to speak, honestly satiated : the hf»pe
that men win discover some day somewhere something
that shaU leave them sufBcienUy, or it may be perma-
nenUy. uHoniOied."— Spectator, Ivfll. 1865.
5. She: a History of Adventure: with Fao-Similes,
Lon., 1887 ; 6th ed., (31st to 35tb thousand,) 1887, cr. 8 vo.
** Mr. Haggard's practical knowledge and experience of
tavage life and wild lands, his sense of the mysitery and
charm of ruined civilizations, his appreciation of spf»rt,
(especially with big game.) his astonishinK lmaRinali<»n,
and a certain vrainemblancf. which makes the most imp4»>-
sible adventures appear true, (to a reader of sympathetic
fancv.) these are the qualities a man admires in * She.' if
he chance to admire it at all."— Andrew Lang: Acad.,
xxxi. 34.
6. Jefs. Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 7.
Allan Quatermain: being an Account of bis Further
Adventures and Discoveries in Company with Sir Henry
Curtis, Burt., (^mmander John Qood, R.N., and One
Umslopogaas. Illust. 1887, or. 8vo; also a large-
papered., limited to 112 copies. 8. Maiwa's Revenge;
or, The War of the Little Hand, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo;
40th thousand same year. 9. Mr. Meeson's Will, Lon.,
1888, 8vo. 10. Colonel Quaritch, V.C. : a Tale of Coun-
try Life, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Haggard, William Debonaire* 1. Observa-
tions on the Standard of Value and the Circulating
Medium of this Country; 2d ed., Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2.
Miscellaneous Papers, Windsor, 1860, 8vo.
Haggard 9 William Henry Doveton, brother
of H. R. Haggard, tiipra ; b. 1846; secretary to the
British legation at Athens since 1887. (Ed. and trans.)
The Vaair of LankuHin : a Peri-ian Play, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Haggard, William Meybohm Uider, LL.M.,
b. 1817; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1842. The
Militia: its Importance as a Constitutional Force, Lon ,
1857, 8vo.
Haggard, William If* Creation as a Divine
Synthesis: a Contemplation Treatise concerning ihe
Inter- Relations between Deity and his Creation, Ac,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Hagner, Cbarlen V. Early History of Falls of
Schuylkill, Manayunk, Ac, Phila., 1869, 8vo.
Hague, Arnold, b. 1840, in Boston, Mass.; son
of Rev. William Hague, in/ra; eduontcd at the Shel-
field Scientific School, and at German universities; has
been oounected with the Geological Survey of the U.S.
government, and has contributed largely tu scientittc
juumals on geology and lithology. 1. The Volcanoes
of California, Oregon, and Washington Territory, 18^3.
2. The Volcanic Rocks of the Great Basin, 1884. 3. On
the Development of Crystallization in the Igneous Rock."
of Washoe, Wash., 1885, 8vo. 4. Nevada: with Nute^
on the Geology of the District, 1885. 5. The Volcanic
Rocks of Salvador, 1886.
Hague, H. The Innkeepers* and Travellers' Guide,
Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Hague, James Duncan, b. 1836, in Bo»ton,
Mass.; son of Rev. William Hague, infra; educated at
the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard, and in Ger-
many; became a mining engineer, and has been connectetl
with the U.S. Geological Survey. Mining Industry,
(Report of the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth
Parallel, in '* Papers on Practical Engineering," pub-
lished by U. S. Gov't,) Wash., 1870, 2 vols. With Beckkr,
Gborgr F., Mining Industries at the Paris Exposition of
1878, Wash., 1880.
Hague, Parthenia Antoinette. A Blocka^led
Family: Life in Southern Alabama during the Civil
War, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Hague, Kev. William, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add..]
1808-1887, b. at Pelbam, Westchester Co., N.Y.; ht Id
pastorates in Boston, Providence, and New York Cil.v ;
was made professor of homiletics in the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Chicago in 1869, and afterwards be-
came pastor of a congregation at Orange. N.J. 1. The
Authority and Perpetuity of the Christian Salibath, 186:^#.
2. The Self-Witnessing Character of the Now Testomcnt
Christianity, Phila., 1871. 3. Christian Greatness in the
Minister: Discourse on the Life of Rollin Heber Neal*-,
D.D , Bost., 1880, sq. 12mo. 4. Ralph Waldo Emerson,
N. York, 1884, 12mt». 5. Life Notes; or, Fifty Yeats'
Outlook, BoPt., 1887, 12mo.
"No one . . . will come to this little book for hisU^rv.
but for pleasant ane<'dc)tes, a filmy panorama of scenes in
the author's varied experience."— Ao/ion. xlv. 278.
Hahn, Aaron. History of the Arguments ior the
£xi:(tence of God, Cin., 1885, 8vo.
Hahn, Anna E. Summer Assembly Days; or.
What was Seen, Heard, and Felt at the Nebraska Chau-
tauqua: with an Introduction by Rev. A. E. Dimming,
Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Hahn, Theophilus, Ph.D., custodian of the Grey
Collection, Cane Town, Ac. Tsuni-Goam, the Supreme
Being of the Khoi-Khoi, Lon.. 1882, 8vo.
llaig, Archibald Swiney. The Officer's Com-
plete Guide, Lon., 1856, 12uio.
HAI
HAK
Haig, Felix Thackerar* Notet on the Rirer
Navigations of North America, Madras, 1863, 8vo.
Haig, Jamet, M.A., b. 1313; educated at Trinity
Colle^. Dublin; called to the bar at Lino<»ln's Inn 1838.
1. Pbiloiophj; or, The Science of Troth: a Treatise
on First Principles, Mental, Physical, and Verbal, Lon.,
1361, p. 8ro. 2. Symbolism ; or. Mind — MHtter — Lan-
guage as the Elements of Thinking and Reasoning, Ac.,
£din.y 1869, p. 8ro.
Haigy James David. A List of Books printed in
England prior to the Year MDC, in the Library of the
Honourable Society of King's Inns, Dublin, Dublin,
1858, 8vo.
Haigh, Arthur Elaniy M.A., graduated at Corpus
Christi Ck>llego. Oxford, 1878; lecturer 1878-83; Fellow
of Hertford College 1878-86. The Political Theories of
Dante, (Sunhope Prize Essay, 1878.) Oxf., 1878, 8vo.
Uaigh, Rev. Daniel Henry, 1819-1879, b. at
Brinsciill Hall, near Chorley, Lunoatihire : was for some
time in business at Leeds; studied with a view to taking
orders in the Church of England, but, baring become a
Roman Catholic, studied at Osoott, and was ordained
priest in 1848, and erected and endowed St. Augustine's
Church at Erdiugton, near Birmingham. He was dis-
tinguished M an antiquarian. 1. An Rfsay on the Nu-
mismatic Hittory of the Ancient Kingdom of the East
Angles, Leeds, 1845, r. 8ro. 2. On the Fragments of
Crosses discovered at Leeds in 1838, Leeds, 1857, 8vo. 3.
The Conquest of Britain by the Saxuns : a Harmony of
the *' Hii»toria Britonum." the Writingi* of Gildus, the
*' Brut," and the Saxon Chronicle, with Reference to the
Events of the Fifth and Sixth Centuries, Lon., 1861,
8vo. 4. The Auglo-Saxun Sagas: an Examination of
th^'ir Value as Aids t<> History, Lon.. 1861, 8vo.
" Mr. Haigh appears to belong to the important class of
persons who have read more than is good for them. . . .
He ha» worked with the mostpralKeworihy diligence upon
a very small portion of history, but he has no notion of
history as a whole."— ;Sat Rev., xiii. 263.
Haigh, Eccles. The Potato- Disease and the Curl-
Disease in Pouitoetf : their Causes and Prevention, Lon^
1875, p. 8vo.
Haigh, Henry Allen* 1. A Plain Statement of
the Laws relating to Labor, Detroit, 1886, 8vo. 2. Man-
ual of Law and Forms: a Praoticnl Hand-Book of the
Law and Business Forms for the Use of the Industrial
Classes, Detroit, 1887. 8vo.
Haighty Canniflf. Country Life in Canada Fifty
Years Ago : Personal Recollections and Reminiscences
of a Sexagenarian, Toronto, 1885.
Haile, Ellen. 1. Three Brown Boys, and other
Happy Children, Lon. and N. York, 1879, 4to. 2. Two
Gray Girls and their Opposite Neighbors. Illust Lon.
end N. York, 1880, 8vo. 3. Haxel-Nut and her
Brothers. Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1881, sq. 8vo.
Hailos, Nathaniel. The Soul's Journey : a Met-
rical Fantasy, Adelaide, 1856, 8vo.
Hailman, William ff. 1. Outlines of aSysUm
of Object-Teaching, prepared for Teachers and Parents:
with an Introduction by J. N. McElligott, N. York, 1867,
8vo. 2. Kindergarten Culture in the Family and Kin-
dergarten : a Complete Sketch of Froebel's System of
Early Education, adapted to American Institutions, Cin^
1873, 12mo. 3. Twelve Lectures on the History of Ped-
agogy, Cin. and N. York, 1874, 8vo. 4. Four Lectures
on Early Child-Culture, Milwaukee, 1880, 12mo. 5.
Prom Pestvloszi to B'roebel, Milwaukee, 1880, 8vo. 6.
Primary Method, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) The
Education of Man, by F. Froebel, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hailstone, Edward, 1818-1890, a solieiter at
Bradford, Yorkshire; afterwards resident at Walton Hall,
near H^akefield, where he accumulated a remarkable col-
lection of antiquities and books. (Ed.) The Costume of
Yorkithire, Illusfnted by a Series of Engravings, with
D^iHsriptions in English and French, Leeds, 1885, fol.
Hailstone, Herbert, M.A. 1. (Trans.) Homer's
Iliad, Books XHI.-XV., XXI.. in English Prose, 4
Parts, Lon., 1880. 2. (Trans.) The Iphigeneia among
the Tauri, of Euripides, 1 884, 8vo. 3. Grantas Imngines :
Thirty-Six Sonnets, Cambridge, 1886. 4. Nov89 A run-
dines; or. New Marsh-Melodies in XXXVI Metres. Cam-
bridge, 8vo and l2mo; 2d ed., 1887. 5. Fasciculus: a
Song-Bnndle, Manchef>ter, 1887, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) The
Plurus of Aristophanes. 1887, 8vo. 7. Sertum : a Song-
Garland, Manchester, 1888, fp. 8vo. Also, several trans-
lations of classical works for the Pitt Series. Ac.
Hailstone, Thomas. The Inverted Slide Rule
738
and its Uses : with a Description of the Tarions Lines
thereon, Ac., Frome, 1868, 16mo.
Haiues, Rev. Alanson Anstin, b. 1830, at
Hamburg, N.J. ; pastor of a Presbyterian church in that
town; formerly chaplain of the 15th New Jersey Regi-
ment. History of toe Fifteenth Regiment of New Jer-
sey Volunteers. N. York, 1883.
Haines, Bei^aniin H. Digest of the American
Law Register. 1877, 8vo.
Haines, C. R. A Vindication of England's Policy
as to the Opium Trade, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo.
Haines, Eiyah Middlebrook. 1. Laws of
Wisconsin eonoeming the Organisation and Government
of Towns, Ac, Chic, 1868, 8vo. 2. Treatise for Justices
of the Peace in the State of Illinois ; 5th ed., Chic, 1869,
8vo; 6th ed., rev., 1873. 3. Laws of Illinois relating to
Cities and Villages : with Notes and Forms, Ac, Chic,
1879, 8vu. 4. (Ed.) Compilation of the Laws of Illi-
nois relating to Township Organisation and Manage-
ment of County Affairs: with Forms and Notes; new
ed., enl.. Chic, 1883, 8vo. 5. The American Indian,
(Uhnish in-na-ba,) Chic, 1888, r. 8vo.
Haines, F. £. H. Jonas King, Missionary to
Syria aud Greece ByF.E.H.H. N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Haines, Rev. Herbert, M.A., 1826-1872, grad-
unted at Exeter College, Oxford, 184» ; chaplain to the
Gloucester County Lunatic Asylum from 1854. 1. A
Manual for the Study of Monumental Brasses, Oxf.,
1848, 8vo. 2. A Manual of Monumental Brasses: com-
prising on Introduction to the Study of these Memorials :
with a List of those remaining in the British Isles.
Illust. Oxf. and Lun., 1861, 2 parts, 8vo. (This is a
recnct of the earlier work.)
" He has produced a t>ook which seems to contain, in a
straightforward and s>'stematic ^hape, all that there is to
say about the subject which he has taken in band."— Sat
Bev., xl. 647.
3. A Guide to the Cathedral Church of Gloucester,
embrncing a Description of the Painted Windows, Ao ,
Gluucoter, 1867, 8vo.
Haines, Lieut.-Col. Peter C, U.S.A., b. 1840,
in Philndelphia; graduated nt the U.S. MiliUry Acad-
emy 1861, and appointed to the engineer corps; served
in the civil war, Ae. (Trans.) Memoir upon the Illumi-
nation and Beaconage of the Coasts of France, by F. L.
Rcvnaud. Thirty-Nine Plates. N. York, 1876, 4to.
Haines, Rev. Philip Frost John Bird, vicar
of St. (ieorge's, Wigan. 1. Robert Stephenson of the
Akbar, 1861. 2. Letters on Canon Law, 1868. 3.
National Education, 1872.
Haines, R. H. The Fruit-Grower's Friend, N.
York, 1880, 8vo.
Haines, Rev. Samuel Charles, Ph.D., ordained
1859; vicarof Vfwt Brumpion 18KV-78. 1. The English
Catholic Church better than the Homan Catholic Schism :
in Answer tu M. Capel, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Anglo-
Cathoiic Sermons, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Haiues, William T., and Young, W. V. K.
Essays for the Pe<iple : Two Pri«e K»sa.vs on Liberalism
in England and its Demoralising Effects on our National
Religion and Liberties, Lon., l»8l, 2 part*, 8vo.
Haines, Zenas T. Letters from the Forty-Fourth
Regiment M.V.M. 1862-63. By Corporal, [pseud]
Best., 1863.
Hair, James. Building, Drainage, and Measure-
ment of Land, Lon., 1^78, 4to.
Hair, JameH T. I. Iowa State Gazetteer: em-
bracing Descriptive and llisiorical Sketches of Conn-
ties, Cities, Towns, and Villages, Chic, 1865, 8vo. 2.
Gasetteer of Madison County: containing Historical
and Descriptive Sketches, Alton; 1866, 8vo.
Hake, Alfred Kgmont. 1. Paris Originals:
with Etchings by L. Richeton, 1878, 8vo. 2. Flattering
Tales, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 3. The Story of Chinese
Gordon, Lon., 1883, 8vo; 11th ed., with Additions by
H. Craig. 1884.
" Without wearying his readers by descrlbinsr at length
events which are as familiar in our mouths as Household
words, he contents himself with Kivinj; a liKht sketch of
them, and fills in the pfelure with a personal narrative
which to most people will be euiirely new."— iJcU. Hev^
Ivi. 839.
Vol. ii., 1885.
•* Contains as clear and connected an account of all the
circumstances of the tragedy of the Soudan as we can at
present hope to obtain."— :Sf»<. i?w., lix. 619.
4. The Unempl.»yel PniLlcin Stdved, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
With Lrfrdre, J. ((., The New Dance of Death, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
HAK
HAL
Hake, Thomas Gordon, M.D., M.B.C.P., b. 1809 1
took his medioal de^ee at the Unireraity of Glasgow
1831 ; resides at Falham, liondon. 1. Poetio Luoubra-
tioDS : eontaining The Misanthrope and other Effusions,
Lon^ 1828, 12ino. 2. A Treatise on Varicose Capillaries,
as eonstitntlDg the Structure of Carcinoma of the Hepatic
Ducts, Ae.f Lon^ 1839, 4to. 3. On Vital Force : its Pul-
monic Orij^n and the General Laws of its Metamorphoses :
with an Appendij^Lon^ 1867, 16mo. 4. Madeline : with
other Poems and Parables, Xion., 1871, p. 8ro.
"The Individuality of the writer lies in his deep sym-
pathy with whatever aflfects the being and the condition
of man, and in liis power to express such sympathy in
language often quaint, but for the most part poetic . . .
The Doem entltlod ' Old Souls to Mend' is not altogether
free from oddities of manner, but few will doubt its inten-
sity of Reeling and utterance.*'— ^(^, No. 2259.
5. Parables and Tales : with Illustrations by Arthur
Hughes, Lon., 1873, p. 8to.
"If it must be said, on the one hand, that at times Dr.
Hake's modes of expression are still unequal to Ills ideas,
it may also be affirmed that he often discloses to us the
secrets of nature and of human feeling with startling truth
of representation."— ^£^, No. 2862.
6. New Symbols, [verse.] Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
**The entfre book breathes a pure and ennobling influ-
ence, shows welcome originality of idea and illustration,
and . . . yields the highest proof of imaginatiTe fiumlty and
mature power of expression that its author has yet given
luT—Atk., No. 251L
7. Legends of the Morrow, [verse,] Lon., 1878, p. 8to.
8. Maiden Ecstasy, Tverse,] Lon., 1880, so. 16mo.
** Although he is often subtle and original in his concep-
tions, and felicitously daring in his epithets when seeking
to present some true but delicate louch of nature or feeling,
an obscurity of narrative . . . arrests his readers in the
midst of their enjoyment. . . . Many of the present poems
celebrate the delights of virginal love, while the burden
of others is remorse or despair."— il£A., No. 2741.
9. The Serpent PUy : a Divine Pastoral, Lon., 1883,
er. 8vo.
'* Dr. Hake Is one of the most earnest and original of poets.
He has taken nothing from his contemporaries, but has
imagined a message for himself, and has chosen to deliver
it in terms that are wholly his own. . . . He concerns him-
self with absolutes alone, the eternal elements of human
life, and the immutable courses of human destiny. . . .
That this is so is a reason why his work should be always
interesting, as it is also a reason why it should be more or
leas unpopular. ... He loves to symbolize ; he does not
always care that the symbol shall be appropriate and
plain."— 5^ Rev., Iv. 815.
Hakey Thomas St. Edmnnd. 1. Ye Historical
Sketch of ye Olde London Streete : wherein are many
Qravyogee, Lon., 1886, obi. 8vo. 2. In Letters of Qold :
a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hakewill, Arthur William, 1808-1856, son of
James H«kewill, {ante, vol. i.,) was, like his father, an
architect. 1. An Apology for the Architectural Mon-
strosities of London, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 2. Modern Tombs ;
or, Qleanings from the Public Cemeteries of London,
Lon., 1850, 4to. 3. General Plan and External Details,
with Picturesque Illustrations, of Thorpe Hall, Peterbor-
ough, Lon., 1852. fol. 4. Architecture of the Seven-
teeth Century. Parts I.-III. Lon, 185:{-56, fol.
Hakewilly Edward Chariest, 1812-1872, an
arehiteet. The Temple : an Essay on the Ark, the Taber-
nacle, and the Temple of Jerusalem, Lon., 1851, r. 8vo.
Hakewilly James Ridgway. Atbletioa: Coo-
den^ Manual on the Praotioal Theory of Several
Branches of Athletics. By J. R. H. and J. C. C. Maid-
ftnne, 1871, 8vo.
Halberty William Morton. An Expopition of
Koonomio and Financial Science bnsed upon a Cycle of
SsMons in Each Decade, Lon., 1878. p. 8vo.
Halcombey Rev. John Josephy M.A., gradu-
ated at Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1856; ordained
1867 ; reader and librarian of the Charterhouse 1862-74 ;
rector of Balsham, Cambridgeshire, since 1874. 1.
Church Reading: containing the Morning. Evening.
ao<l Communion Services of the Church of England : to
which are appended Remarks on the Errors most usually
committed in reading these Services, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
2. The Speaker at Home : Chapters on Extempore and
Memoriter Speaking ; [also] On the Physiology of Speech,
by W. H. Stone, Lon., 1859 j .3d ed.. 1874, 12mo. 3.
Stranger than Fiction, Lon., 1872, 12mo. (An account
of tlie missionary settlements in British Columbia, Ac.)
4. (Ed.) The Church and her Curates : a Series of Essays
on the Need for More Clergy, and the Bej«t Means of
snpporting them, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) The Emi-
gmnt and the Heathen ; or, Sketches of Missionary Life,
Loo., 1874, 8vo. 6. Gospel Difficulties due to a Dis-
placed Section of St. Lnke, Cambridge, 1886, p. Svo; Sd
ed., Lon., 1888. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Ualdane, J. W. C, C.E. and M.B. OivU and
Mechanical Engineering Popularly and Socially eoQaid-
ered. Illust. Lon, and N. York, 1887, 8vo.
" Mr. Haldane's ' intention,' as he himself says, ' has been
to try to Interest every one' In the history of ue science in
which he is a practical proficient ... On the whole, he
has admirably carried ont his conoeption."— Sof. JBev., Iziv.
Haldaney RU Rev* Jamet Robert Aleiaa-
der Chinnery-9 LL.M., D.D., ordained 1866; in*
cumbent of Ballachulish and Glenooe 1870-85; hon.
canon of Cathedral of Argyll 1879, dean 1881-83, and
since then Bishop of Argyll and the Isles. The Scottish
Communicant : a Guide to the Worthy Receiving of the
Blessed Sacrament : to which is annexed The Order for
the Celebration of the Holy Communion 'according to the
Ui>e of the Scottish Church, Edin., 1877, 8vo; 8d ed.,
1884. Also, charges, 1883-87.
Haldane, R. C. Sub-Tropical Cultivation and
Climates : a Handy Book for Planters, Colonists, and
Settlers, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo.
Haldane, Richard Bnrdon, M.A., b. 1857;
educated at London University; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1879; M.P. for Haddingtonshire since
1885. Life of Adam Smith, {" Great Writers,") Lon.,
1887, 12mo; also large-paper ed., 8vo. With Kbmp,
John, M.A., (trans.) The World as Will and Idea, by
Arthur Schopenhauer, Lon., 1883-87, 8 vols. 8vo.
Haldaney Vere. Our Charlie, [a noYcl,] Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo.
Ualdeman, Samael Stehman» [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1812-1880, b. at Locust Grove, Lancaster Co.,
Pa.; spent two years at Dickinson College, but left
without graduating, and was employed for some time on
the Geological Survey of Pennsylvania. He was made
professor of natural sciences in the University of Penn-
sylvania in 1851, was appointfd to a similar position in
Delaware College in 18o5, and in 1869 aecepted the
chair of comparative philology in the University of
Pennsylvania, which he held until his death. 1. Ele-
ments of Latin Pronunciation, Phila., 1851, 12mo. 2.
Analytic Orthography: an Investigation of the Sounds
of the Voice, and tneir Alphabetical Notation, including
the Mechanism of Speech, and its Bearing upon Ety-
mology, Phila., 1860, 4to. 3. Tonrs of a Chess Knight,
(Prodromus, Bibliography of the Chess Knight's Tour,)
Phila., 1864, 2 parts, 16mo. 4. Affixes in their Origin
and Application, Phila., 1865, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 5.
Rhymes of the Poets. By Felix Ago, [pseud.] Phila.,
1868. 6. Pennsylvania Dutch : a Dialect of South Ger-
man, with an Infusion of English, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 7.
Outlines of Etymology, Phila., 1877, 12mo. 8. Word-
Building, for the Use of CUuses in Etymology, Phila.,
1881, 12mo.
Hale^ A* H. Management of Children in Sickness
and Health. Phila., 1880, 18mo.
Hale^ Anne G* 1. Fanny and Bobbie, Bost., 1866,
18mo. 2. Uncle Mark's Amaranths, Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Haley C. H. The Graves of oar Fathers, Lon.,
1858, 8vo.
Hale, Rev* Charles Renben» S.T.D., b. at
Lewistown, Pa. ; graduated at the University of Penn-
Mylvania 1858; rector of St. John's Church, Auburn,
N.T., 1870-75; dean of Davenport, la., since 1886. 1.
A List of the Sees and Bishops of the Holy Eastern
Church. 1870. 2. A Lift of All the Sees and Bishops of
the Holy Orthodox Church of the East, N. York, 1872.
3. Sermons, N. York, 1874. 4. An Eastern View of the
Bonn Conference, Utica, N.Y., 1876. 5. The Moxarabio
Liturgy, and the Mexican Branch of the Catholic Church
of Our Lord Jesus Christ Militant upon Earth, N. York,
1876. 6. Innocent of Moscow, the Apostle of Kamchatka
and Alaska, 1877. 7. An Office for the Holy Commu-
nion, arranged from the Mosarabic Liturgy, Bait , 1879.
8. An Office for Holy Baptism, arranged from the Moxa-
rabio and Cognate Sources, 1879. 9. (Trans.) Mosarabic
Collects, translated and arranged from the Ancient Lit-
urgy of the Spanish Church, 1881, 12mo. 10. The
Euobaristic Office of the Christian Catholic Church of
SwitzerlNnd, translated and compared with that in the
Misoale Romanorum, N. York, 1882. 11. The Universal
Episcopate: a History of the Sees and Bishops in the
Hnly Catholic Church throughout the World, Baltimore,
1882. 12. Speeches and Addresses, 1885.
Hale, Rev. Edward, M.A., graduated at Emanuel
College, Cambritige, IsbOi ordained 1851: became as-
HAL
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sisUsi master of Eton College. The Fall of the StnartJi,
and Western Europe from 1678 to 1697, (" Bpoehs of
History.") Maps. Lon., 1876, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1878.
Hale* Rev* Edward ETerett, S.T.D., [anttf toI.
!., add.,] is still (1888) pastor of the South Congrega-
tional Chnroh in Boston. Under the auspices of the
American Unitarian Association he founded, in 1869,
Old and New, a monthly magazine, of which he was
editor till it was merged in Scribner's Monthly, now the
Century. In 1886 he founded another journal, Lend a
Hand : a Record of Progress and Journal of Organised
Charity. 1. Letters on Irish Emigration, Bost, 1862,
8to. 2. Ninety Days' Worth of Europe, Bost, 1860,
16mo; new ed., 1879. 3. If, Yes, and Perhaps: Four
Impossibilities and Biz Exaggerations, with some Bits
of Fact, Best., 1869, 870. 4. The Ingham Papers:
Some Memorials of the Life of Captain Fiederio Ingham,
Bost., 1869, 12mo. 5. Sybaris and other Homes, Bost,
1869, 16mo. 6. Ten Times One is Ten: the Possible
Beformation, Bost, 1870, 16mo ; new ed., 1883.
"A Utopian sketoh of the effect which might be ppo-
dnced on mankind by the widening inflaenoe of a single
meJ'-NatUm, xi. 335.
7. Daily Bread, and other Stories, Bost, 1870. 8.
His Level Best, and other Stories, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 9.
In His Name : a Story of the Waldenses, Bost., 1873,
16mo. 10. Christmas Eve and Christmas Day: Ten
Christmas Stories, Bost, 1873, 16mo. 11. Ups and
Downs: an E very-Day Novel, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 12.
Workingmen*8 Homes. lUnst Bost, 1874, 16mo. 13.
A Summer Vacation : Four Sermons, Bost., 1874, 8vo.
14. One Hundred Years Ago : How the War began, Bost,
1875, 8vo. 15. Our New Crusade : a Temperance Story,
Bost, 1875, sq. 18mo. 16. Philip Nolan^s Friends: a
Story of the Change of the Westom Empire. Illust
N. York, 1876, 12mo. 17. G. T. T.; or. The Wonderful
Adventures of a Pullman, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 18.
How to Do It, Bost, 1877, 12mo. 19. What Career?
Ten Papers on the Choice of a Vocation and the Vfe of
Time, Bost, 1878, 12mo. 20. Mrs. Merriam's Scholars:
the Story of One of the Original Ten, Bost., 1S78, 16mo.
21. Back to Back: a Story of To-Day, N. York, 1878,
32mo. 22. Emigration to Kansas: an Address, Bost,
1879, 8vo. 23. The Life in Common, and Twenty other
Sermons, Bost, 1879-80, 8vo. 24. The Mao without a
Country, Bost, 1879, 16mo. 25. The Bible and its He-
vision, 1879. 26. Crusoe in New York, and other Tales,
Bost, 1880, 8vo. 27. Stories of War told by Soldiers,
Bost, 1880, 16mo. 28. Stories of the Sea told by Sailors,
Bost, 1880, 16mo. 29. The Kingdom of God, and
Twenty other Sermons, Bost, 1881, 12mo. 30. Stories
of Adventure told by Adventurers, Bost, 1881, 16mo.
81. June to May: the Sermons of a Year, Bost, 1881,
12mo. 32. Stories of Discovery told by Discoverers,
Bost, 1882, 16mo. 33. Our Christmas in a Palace Car :
a Traveller's Story, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 34. Seven
Spanish Cities, and the Way to them, Bost, 1883, 1 6mo.
35. The Fortunes of Rachel : a Novel of American Life,
N.York, 1884, 12mo. 36. Christmas in Narragansett :
Stories for Christmas, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 37. Lights
of Two Centuries, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 38. The Life
of George Washington studied anew, N. York, 1888, 8vo.
39. How they lived in Hampton : a Study of Practical
Christianity applied in the Manufacture of Woollens,
Bost., 1888, 12mo. 40. Mr. Tangier's Vacations: a
Novel, Bost, 1888, 16mo. 41. The History of the
United States: written for the Chautauqua Rending
Circles, N. York, 188S, 12mo. 42. My Friend the Boss:
a Story of To-Day, Bost., 1888, 12mo. 43. Tom Ti»r-
rey's Tariff Talks, Bost, 1888, ]2mo. With Halr. Ed-
ward KvBRBTT, Jr., Franklin in France : from Original
Documents, most of which are now pablifhed for the
First Time, Bost, 1887, 8vo ; Second Series, 1888.
•* The reader who cares less about history than personal
details will find in this work many Interefiting details.
Unfortunately, the translations from the French are faulty,
and a knowledge of French is neceraary for the under-
standing of the EnRlish."— <4(A.. No. 3116.
**The papers and letters comprised in this second and
concluding part of the Messrs. Hale's collection cover the
period from 1781 to 1785. with a few supplementarv chap-
ters devoted to the five remaining years of Franklin's life
after his return to this country. Their interest is even
greater than that of those contained in the first part of the
work."— iVotton, xlviii. 102.
With Hale, Susan: 1. A Family Flight through
France, Germany, Norway, and Switierland, Bost, 1881,
4 to. 2. A Family Flight over Egypt and Syria. Illust.
Bost., 1882, sq. 8vo. 3. A Family Flight through Mex-
740
ioo. niust Bost, 1885, 8vo. 4. The Stoiy of Spain,
("Story of the Nations.") Illust. N. York, 1886,
12mo. With Lb Baron, F., (trans.) Lamartine on
Atheism: Atheism among the People, 1850, 12mo.
With Williams, Rev. John, (ed.) The President's
Words, Bost., 1865, 16mo.
Hale, Edward Everett, Jr. (Ed.) Noto-Book
kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston,
Massachusetts Bay, from June 27, 1638, to July 29,
1661, Cambridge, Mass., 1885, 8vo.
"As to the editing of the volume, the less said the
better."— A'o^ton, xlii. 195.
Hale, Edwio Moset, M.D., b. 1829, at Newport,
N.H.; graduated at the Cleveland llomceopathic Med-
ical College 1859 ; held professorships of materia medica
and therapeutics 8uoce9sively in the Hahnemann Med-
ical College, Chicago, and Chicago Ilomoeopathic College,
where he became professor emeritus in 1884. 1. Ilomceo-
Skthio Matoria Medica of the New Remedies; 2d ed.,
etroit, 1867, 8vo; 4th ed., rev. and enl., 2 vols. 8vo. 2.
Lectures on Diseases of the Heart. In Three Parts. 2d
ed., enl., N. York, 1877, 8vo. 3. Medical, Surgical, and
Hygienic Treatment of Diseases of Women, N. York,
1878, 8vo.
Hale, George Silsbee, b. 1825, at Keene, N.H.;
son of Salma Hale, {q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) graduated at
Harvard 1844; was admitted to the bar 1850 ; practised
in Boston. Digest of Decisions of the United States
Courts of Common Law and Admiralty, vols, zvi.-xiz.,
Bost, 1858-59. 8vo.
Hale, Gertrude Elizabeth. Little Flower- Peo-
ple. Illust Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Hale, Horatio, [aiif«, vol. i., add.,] has resided
since 1856 at Clinton, Ontario, engaged partly in the
practice of law and partly in scientific pursuits. (Ed.)
The Iroquois Book of Rites, (*< Library of Aboriginal
American Literature,") Phila., 1883, 8vo.
Hale, J. Complete Dictionary of Poetical Quota-
tions, Phila., 1851, 8 vo.
Hale, nir^c J. A* Poetical Meditations, Lon.,
1871. 4to.
Hale, J* E* California Supreme Court Reports,
vols, xxxiii.-xxxvii., (1867-69,) San Fran., 1868-70,
8vo.
Hale, John Peter. Trans-Alleghany Pioneers:
Historical Sketohes of the First White Settlements West
of the Alleghanies, 1748 and after, Cin., 1887, I2mo.
Hale, £• J* Miriam and Joanna of Nsples, Lon.,
1850, 12mo.
Hale, Lonsdale Augustus, R.E. 1. The Prin-
ciples of Outpoht Duty eon&idered, in Lectures deliv-
ered to the OflScers of Dover Garrison, Lon., 1871, Svo.
2. (Trans.) Light Cavnlry Outposts, by A. F. de Brack,
1876, 8vo. 3. Tactical Studies of the Battles of Colum-
bey-Nouilly snd Vionville : compiled and arranged from
the Official Accounts, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. What to
Observe, and How to Report it: for the Instruction of
Non-Commissioned Officers in Reconnaissance, Lon.,
1883. 5. The Army snd the Franchise, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Hale, Miss Lueretia Peabody, b. 1820, in Bos-
ton, Mass. ; daughtor of Nathan Hale, LL.D., (q. v„ antCf
vol. i.) 1. (Kd.) Seven Stormy Sundays, 1S^8, 16mo;
5th ed., 1868. 2. The Lord's Supper, and its Observance,
Bost., 1866, Ifirao. 3. Service of Sorrow, Bost., 1867, sq.
16mo. 4. The Struggle for Life; or. Board Court and
Langdale: a Story of Home; 4th ed., Bost., 1867, 12mo.
5. Art Needle- Work, Bost, 1878, l2rao. 6. (Ed.) Plain
Needle- Work, Bost, 1878. 7. More Sketches in Deco-
rative Embroidery, Bost, 1879, 12uio. 8. The Peterkin
Papers, Bost., 1880, 16mo. 9. Art of Knitting. (** Needle-
work"Ser.) Illust Boat, 1882, 8ro. 10. The Last of
the Petorkins, and others of their Kin. Illust Bost,
1886, 16mo. 11. Fagots for the Fireside: a Collection
of More than One Hun'lred Enterraining Games for
Evenings nt Home snd Social Pnrties, Bost, 1888, 12mo.
12. Point-Lace; Guide to Lnce-Work. Folding Plates.
12mo. With By.nnkr, Edwin Lassbttkr, An Unclosctt^l
Skeleton, Bost., 1888, 24rao.
Hale, Mrs. in* Lives of the Queens of England
before the Norman Conquest Phila., 1854. 8vo.
Hale, Matt. Amu tour Soldiers ; or. The Volunteer
of Great Britain, Lon.. 1886, 12mo.
Hnle, Rt. Rev. Matthew Blngden, D.D., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1835; ordained
1836; Bishop of Perth, Western Australia, 1857-75, and
of Brisbane 1875-85. The Transportstion Question : or.
Why Western Australia should be made a Kefurmatorj
HAL
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Colony, instead of a Penal Settlement, Lon., 1857| cr.
8to. AIbo, single sermons.
Hale^ P« in* 1. In the Coal and Iron Counties of
North Carolina. Map. Raleigh, N.C., 1883, 12mo. 2.
Woods and Timbers of North (SLrolina : from the Botan-
ieal and Geologioal Reports of Drs. Curtis, Emmons, and
Kerr, Ac. Map. Raleigh, 1888, 12mo.
Hale, Robert* Hand-Book of Elementary Draw-
ing : with Practical Suggestions on the Formation and
Conducting of Drawing- Classes in Public Schools, Lon.,
1862, 4to.
Hale* Robert Doaglas* 1. Four Lectures on
Practical Medicine and the Homoeopathic Treatment of
Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pleurisy, and Pneumonia, Lon.,
1875, 870. 2. Eight Lectures on the Homoeopathic
Treatment of Acute and Chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
and Pericarditis; 2d ed., Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Hale, Sarah J.y late teacher of method in St.
Katherine's Training College, Tottenham. Infant School
Management, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hale* Mrs. Sarah Josepha, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
178&-I879. 1. Boarding Out; or. Domestic Life, N.
York, 18mo. 2. Receipts for the Million, Pbila., ]2mo.
8. Juveniles, ten numbers, 16mo. 4. Keeping House
and House- Keeping : a Story of Domestic Life, N. York,
1845, 18mo. 5. Lessons from Women's Lives, Edin.,
1867, 8vo. 6. Manners; or, Happy Homes and Good
Society All the Year Round, BosL, 1867, 12mo. 7. A
Mother's Legacy to her Unborn Child, Pbila., 1869, sq.
16mo. 8. Love; or, Woman's Destiny, PbiU., 187U,
16mo.
Hale, Miss Sasan, b. 18.38, in Boston, Mass.;
nster of Rev. B. E. Hale, tupra ; was for many years a
teacher In Boston, but has since become a teacher of
water-color painting. Life and Letters of Thomas Gold
Appleton, N. York, 1885, 12mo. See, also, Halb, £. E.,
npra.
Hale, William, C.E. Treatise on the Mechanical
Means by which Vessels are propelled by Steam, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.
Hale, William* Shore Life in Song, Biddeford,
Me.« 1886, 16mo.
Hale, William Gardner, professor of Latin in
Cornell University. 1. The Art of Reading Latin: how
to teach it. Boat., 1887, 16mo. 2. Aims and Methods of
Classical Study, Bost., 1888, 16mo.
Hale, Yen. William Hale, M.A., [anu, vol. i.,
Halk, William, add.,] 1795-1870; graduated at Oriel
College, Oxford, 1817; vicar of St. Giles', Cripplegate,
1847-57; archdeacon of London, canon of St. Paul's,
and master of the Charterhouse from 1842. 1. The Duties
of Deacons and Priests in the Church of England com-
pared: with Suggestions for the Extension of the Order
of Deacons and ihe Establishment of an Order of Sub-
Deacons, Lon., 186U, 8vo. 2. The History of the Jews,
from the Time of Alexander the Great to the Destruction
of Jerusalem by Titu«, Loo., 1850, p. 8vo. 3. Seme Ac-
count of the Early History and Foundation of the Hos-
piul of King Jame^ founded at the Sole Costs and
Charges of Thomas Sutton, E^., Lon., 1854, 8vo. Anon.
Privately printed. 4. Some Account of the Hospital of
King Edward VI., called Cbrist's Hospital, London,
Lon., 1855, r. 8vo. 5. Intramural Burial in England
not ipjnrious to the Public Health: its Abolition inju-
rious to Religion and Morals, Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed.
same year. 6. (Ed.) The Domesday of St. Paul's:
with an Introduction, Ac, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1858, 4to. 7. The Abolition of Church Rates a Meas-
are preparative to the Overthrow of the Established
Charcb as a National Religion: a Charge, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 8. The Duty of Archdeacons as respects the Vis-
itation of Parishes, in Order to the Repairs of Chancels
and Glebe- Houses: an Address, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 9. Pro-
posals for the Extension of the Ministry in the Church
of England, by the Revival of a Lower Order of Minis-
ters and by the Addition of Suffragan Bishops, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 10. (Ed.) Registrom sire Liber irrotularius
et consuetndinarius Prioratus Beatas MarisD Wigomi-
ensis : with Introduction, Notes, and Illustrations, (Cam-
den Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1865, 4to. 11. The Proceedings
relative to the Polling Down and Sale of the Church
of St. Benet, Qracechnrch, London, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 12.
An Inquiry into the Legal History of the Supremacy
of the Crown in Matters of Religion : with Special Ref-
erenee to the Church in the Colonies, Lon., 1867, r. 8vo.
13. The Doctrine and Government of the Anglican Church
under tbe Supremacy of Henry the Eighth considered,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. With Ellacoxbb, H. T., (ed.) Ac-
count of the Executors of Richard, Bishop of London,
1303, and of the Executors of Thomas, Bishop of Exe-
ter, 1310, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1874, 4to.
Hale, William P. *'Tbe Oude Question" sUted
and considered, with Reference to Published Official
Documents, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Hales, George* Spiritualism considered in Ac-
cordance with the Divine Teachings and the Writings
of Emanuel Swedenborg, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Hales, John Dixon. 1. Romish Versions of the
Bible : Facts and Arguments for the Consideration of
Bible Societies, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Tbe Bible or the
Bible Society ? The Corruption of God's Word in the
Italian Version of Martini, as published by the British
and Foreign Bible Society, Eixamined and Exposed,
Lon., 1861, 8vo ; new ed., 1862. With Stuart, Clarbmcb
E., A Protest against the Circulation of the Papal Latin
Vulgate and its Versions by the British and Foreign
Bible Society, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Hales, John Wesley, b. 1836, at Ashby-dela-
Zooch, Leicestershire; educated at Glasgow and Cam-
bridge universities ; was elected Fellow of Christ's Col-
lege, Cambridge, in 1860; called to the bar in 1867, and
appointed professor of English language and literature
at King's College, London, in 1877, and examiner in
English language, literature, and history in London
University 1882. 1. Longer English Poems : with Notes,
Philological and Explanatory, and Introduction on the
Teaching of English, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Notes and
Essays on Shakespeare, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. (Reprinted
articles : ** From Stratford to London," " Round about
Stratford in 1 605," ** Chaucer and Shakespeare," " Shake-
speare's Greek Names," '' King Lear," ** The Porter in
Macbeth," Ac.)
*' Full of interesting matter.*'— i4(»d., xxvl. 69.
With FuRNiVALL, F. J., (ed.) MS. Ballads and Ro-
masces of Bishop Percy, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. 8vo. With
Jerram, Charles Stranger, (ed.) The London Series
of English Classics, Lon., 1876-79, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Hales, Rev* Richard Cox, M.A.,b. 1817; grad-
uated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1840; ordained 1841 ;
rector of Woodmancote, Sussex, 1860-88. 1. Six Ser-
mons : to which are added Prayers for Particular Occa-
sions, Oxf., 1852, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) A Series of Tales
for Children, by J. C. von Schmid, 1859, p. 8vo.
Haley, Rev. John William, b. 1834, at Tufton-
borough, N.H.; graduated at Dartmouth College 1860,
and at Andover Theological Seminary 1864; held va-
rious pastorates 1864-72; instructor in Hebrew and
Greek in the Amherst Summer School of Langusges
1885 and 1886. 1. An Examination of Alleged Dis-
crepancies of the Bible: with an Introduction by A.
Hovey, Andover, Mass., 1874, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1876. 2.
** Supplicium Sternum :" The Hereafter of Sin : what it
will be: with Answers to Certain Questions and Objec-
tions, Andover, Mass., 1881, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) The Book
of Esther : a New Translation : with Critical Notes, Ac
By the Lowell Hebrew Club. Maps, Plans, and Illust.
Andover, Mass., 1885, 8vo.
Haley, William D. Words for the Workers: in
a Series of Lectures to Working- Men, Bost., 1855, 8vo.
Halford, Frederic M* Floating Flies, and how
to dress them. Illust. Loo., 1886, 8vo. Also, large-
paper copy.
Halford, Frederic William. The Angel: an
Idyl, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Halford, George BriUon, professor of anatomy
in the University of Melbourne. 1. Action and Sounds
of the Heart: a Physiological Essay, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
2. On the Time and Manner of Closure of the Auriculo-
Ventricular Valves, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. Not like Man
Bimanous and Biped, nor yet Quadrumanous, but Cbei-
ropodous. Illust Melbourne, 1863, 8vo. 4. On the
Condition of the Blood after Death from Snake- Bite, as
a Probable Clue to the Further Study of Zymotic Dis-
eases and of Cholera especially, Melbourne, 1867, 8vo.
Forprivate circulation. Also, pamphlets.
Haliburton, Hugh* 1. Horace in Homespun,
Edin., 1886.
" If we may accept the statement of Mr. Logie Robertson,
who fulfils the office of s(>onsor to these really excellent
broad Scotch lyrics, they are the productions of a shep-
herd, and. if so, of one worthy to be classed with him of
Ettrick."— ^iA., No. 8045.
2. "For Puir Auld Scotland's Sake:" Prose Essays,
Ac.. Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
Haliburton, Kobert Grant* 1. New Mnterials
741
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for the History of Man : derived from a Comparison of
the Calendars and Festirals of Nations, Halifax, N.S.,
1803, 8to. Privately printed. 2. Intercolonial Trade
onr only Safegaard against Disunion, Ottawa, 1808, 8vo.
3. Review of British Diplomacy and its Fruits, Lon.,
1872, 8vo.
Halibarton* Tbomai Chandler* D.C.L., [ante,
yoL i., add.,] 1797-1865. Judge Halibnrton resigned
his office in 1844, and thereafter resided in England,
where he was M.P. for Launoeston 1859-05. 1. Wise
Saws and Modem Instances, 1853, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1859. 2. British North America: its Condition, 4c.,
Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. The Season-Ticket, Lon., 1860, p.
8vo. (Articles reprinted from the Dublin university
Maffasine.)
UaliburtODy W. W. (Ed.) County Direotoiy of
Scotland, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Haliday, Charles, M.R.I.A., 1789-1866, a mer-
chant in Dublin; published several pamphlets. The
Scandinavian Kingdom of Dublin. Edited, with some
Notice of the Author's Life, by John P. Prendergast.
Dublin, 1881, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
" It owes much of Its Interest and authority to the learned
notes supplied by Mr. Prendergrast ; while nls memoir of
the author enables us to appreciate the ample and little
known materials which Mr. Haliday had collected for his
purpose, and the Judgment with which he has used them.
. . . The value of the work is in its witness to the great
extent of the Danish power fh>m the ninth to the eleventh
centuries."— Spectator, Iv. 297.
Halifax, M. C. 1. After Long Tears, Lon., 1874,
or. 8vo. 2. Gilbert's First Voyage, and other Stories,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. Among the Welsh Hills, [a novel,]
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883.
HalkeU, C, H. Craigie. A Peerless Parliament ;
or, The House of Common Sense. By C. H. C. H.
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Halkett, George R. 1. Notes to the Royal So-
ciety of Artists' Autumn Exhibition, Birmingham, 1878.
lUust. Birmingham, 1878, 8vo. 2. The Walker Gal-
lery Notes, Liverpool, 1878, 8vo. 3. Notes to the Seven-
teenth Exhibition of the Glasgow Institute of Fine Arts,
1878, Glasgow, 1878, 8vo. 4. Notes to the Exhibition
of the Works of Modern Artists at the Royal Manchester
Institution, 1878, Manchester, 1878, 8vo. 5. The Royal
Scottish Academy Notes, 1878. Illust. Bdin., 1878, 8vo.
HalkeU, Samael, keeper of the Advocates' Library,
Edinburgh, (d. 1871,) and Ijaing, Rev. John, libra-
rian of the New College Library, Edinburgh, (d. 1880.)
A Dictionary of the Anonymous and Pseudonymous
Literature of Great Britain, including the Works of
Foreigners written in or translated into the English
Language, Edin., 1882-88, 4 vols. 8vo. (Mr. Halkett
having died before the work was sufficiently advanced
for publication, it was continued by Mr. Laing, who
completed the third volume, but died before publication.
The work was completed and edited, from the materials
left by the authors, by Miss Catherine Laing. Besides
the ordinary edition there is one on large paper, 4to, of
which only 50 copies were printed.)
" With its faults— and they are not few— upon its head,
the new dictionary is welcome. ... It is a work that no
scholar can be without."— ii/A., No. 3181.
" A monument of careM research and minute accuracy."
—Sat Jieo., liv. 510.
Hall, A* D. La Tosca: a Novel: founded on the
Play of the Same Name by Victorien Sardou, N. York
and Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Hall, Abraham Oakey, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
a member of the bar in New York, and mayor of that
city 1871-72, and since then resident in England. 1.
A Review of the Webster Case, N. York, 1850. Anon.
2. The Congressman's Christmas Dream, and the Lobby
Member's Happy New Year : a Holiday Sketch, N. York,
1H70-71, 8vo. 3. Ballads. By Hans Yorkel, [pseud.]
N. York, 1880.
Hall, Alexander Wilford. The Problem of
Human Life: embracing the Evolution of Sound, and
Evolution evolved: with Reviews of Darwin, Huxley,
Tyndall, Haeckel, Helmholts, and Mayer; rev. ed., N.
York, 1880, 8vo.
HhII, Alice C* Miss Leighton's Perplexities: a
Love-Story, N. York, 1882, 16mo.
Hall, Amanda H* Within, Withoat, and Over;
or. Memorials of the Earnest Life of jlenry Clay Hall,
Northampton, Mass., 1878, sq. 16mo. Anon.
Hall, Hli*9. Angus W. (Trans.) Mythology, Greek
and Roman ; from the German of Friedrich W. Ndsselt,
Lon., 1.S85, p. 8vo.
742
Hall, Mri. Anna Maria, (Fielding,) [amte^
vol. i.. Hall, Mrs. Samuel Cartib, add.,] 1804-1881,
oelebrated her golden wedding with Mr. 8. C. Hall in
1874, and it has been remarked that *'flve years later
her golden wedding with literature might have received
a similar honor," fifty years having elapsed sinoe the
publication of her Sketches of Irish Character. 1. Tht
Lucky Penny, and other Tales, Lon., 1857, p. 8to. S.
A Woman's Story, Lon., 1857, 3 voU. p. 8vo. 8. Daddj
Dacre's School : a Story for the Young, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
4. Can Wrong be Right ? a Tale, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
5. The Village Garland: Tales and Sketches, Lon^
1808, 8vo. 6. Union Jack, and other Stories, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 7. Nelly Nowlan, and other Stories, Lon^
1865, 12mo. 8. Ronald's Reason ; or. The Little Cripple^
Lon., 1865, sq. lOmo. 9. The Prince of the Fair Family :
a Fairv-Tale, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 10. The Way of the World,
and other Stories, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 11. (Ed.) Animal
Sagacity. Illust Lon., 1866, 16mo. 12. The Play-
fellow, and other Stories, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 13. Alio«
Stanley, and other Stories, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 14. The
Fight of Faith : a Story, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 15.
Digging a Grave with a Wine-Glass. Illust. Lon., 1871,
12mo ; new ed., 1883. 16. Boons and Blessings : Stories
and Sketches to Illustrate the Advantages of Temperance.
Illust. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 17. The
Merchant's Daughter, and other Stories, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 18. Grace Huntley, and other Stories. Illust.
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 19. The Daily Governess, and other
Stories. Illust Lon., 1874, 12mo. 20. The Old Story :
a Temperance Tale in Verse, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 21.
Chronicles of Cosy Nook : a Book for the Young, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 22. Annie Leslie, and other Stories, Lon.,
1877, 12mo. 23. The Whisperer, Edin., 1881. 24.
Uncle Sam, Lon., 1881. 25. Alice Errol, Lon., 1881.
With FosTBR, Mrs. Jonatba.m, Stories and Studies from
the Chronicles and History of England, Lon., 1847,
12mo ; new ed., entitled "Stories and Studies of English
Historr," 1859 ; 9th ed., enl., Edin., 1866.
Hall, Miss Arethnsa, [see ante, vol. i., nnder
Hall, Miss A., and J odd. Ret. Stlybstsr,] b. 1802, at
Norwich, Hampshire Co., Mass. ; became a member of
the family of the Rev. Sylvester Judd, the father of the
author of ** Margaret," abK>ut 18 11 ; was principal for some
time of the Haverhill Academy, where the poet WhitUer
was among her pupils, and from 1849 to 1860 was a teacher
in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 . ( Trans. ) Thoughts of Blaise Pascal,
Andover, 1846. 2. Memorabilia of Sylvester Judd, Sr.,
Northampton, Mass., 1882. Privately printed.
Hall, Rev. Arthur C. A., M.A., of the Society
of St. John the Evangelist; rector of the Church of St.
John the Evangelist, Boston, Mass. 1. Confession and
the Lambeth Conference, Best, 1879, 8vo. 2. Medita-
tions on the Creed, N. York, 1880, 32mo. 3. The Ex-
ample of the Passion : Five Meditations, N. York, 1882,
32mo. 4. Notes for Meditation upon the Collects for the
Sundays and Holy Days: Part I., Advent to Trinity,
Milwaukee, 1887, 16mo.
Hall, Arthur D. 1. (Trans.) Prince Zilah : %
Parisian Romance; from the French of Jules Claretie^
Chic, 1885, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Marsa : the Gypsy Bride;
from the French of Jules Claretie, Chic, 1885, 12mo;
new ed., 1887.
Hall, Augusta, Lady Llano¥er, daughter and
co-heiress of Benjamin Waddiogton, of Llanover; mar-
ried, 1823, to Sir Beigamin Hall, Bart., who was created
Lord Llanover in 1859, and died in 1867, when the titl*
became extinct. 1. (Ed.) The Autobiography and Cor-
respondence of Mary Granville, Mrs. Delany : with In-
teresting Reminiecenocs of King George the Third and
Queen Charlotte, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. 8vo ; Second Series,
Lon., 1862, 3 vols. 8vo. (See Dblany, Mary, antt,
vol. i.)
*• The letters are chiefly interesting as specimens of the
commonplace Rossip of good society in the eighteenth cen-
tury."—/)fct 0/ Nat Bioff., xiv. 810.
2. Good Cookery Illustrated, and Recipes communi-
cated by the Welsh Hermit of the Cell of St. Gover, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo.
" That Lady Llanover shows us how to cook good dishes
we do not deny. The only defect is that the lessons are
only of use for people who have incomes of one thousand
pounds a year and upwards."— iJot Jiev., xxUi. 811.
Hall, B. HI. Life of Rev. John Clark, N. Tork,
1856, ]2mo.
Hall, BeiUamin F. 1. The Land-Owner's Manual :
containing a Summary of Statute Regulations in New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ac, concerning
HAL
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Laod-Titles, Deeds, Mortgage, Ac, AuT^urn, N.Y., 1847,
12ino. 2. (Ed.) Official Opiuions of the Attorneys-
General of the United States : with Notes : vols, i.-v.,
Wash., 1852, 8vo. 3. The Republican Party and its
Presidential Candidates: comprising an Accurate His-
tory of the Repnblioan Party in the United States, from
its Origin in 1796 to its Dissolution in 1832; of the Whig
and Dtrmoeratic Parties during the Interregnum, and of
iU Reformation in 1856, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 4. Meth-
odism : its Source and the Secret of its Power, Lexing-
ton. Et.. 1870, 32mo.
Hail, BeiUainin Homer, [ante, vol. 1., Hall,
BE.xjAMi!ff,add.,J b. 1830, in Troy, N.Y.; brother of Piti-
ed ward Uall, infra; educated at Harvard, and admitted
U the bar in 1856. 1. A Collection of College Words
and Customs, Cambridge, Mass., 1851, 8ro; new ed., enl.,
185^. 2. Bibliography of the United Sutes: Vermont.
X. York, 1860. 3. (Ed.) Tribute of Renpect by the
Citisens of Troy to the Memory of Abraham Lincoln,
Troy, 1865, 8vo.
Mail, C« £• Cupid's Curse, and other Tales, Lon.,
187», 8vo.
Hall, Charlefi, better known as Charles West-
hall, the pedestrian champion of England. The Modern
Method of Training fur Running, Walking, Rowing,
and Boxing : including Hints on Exercise, Diet, Cloth-
ing, <kc., Lon., 1863. 16mo,
Hall, Jllrs. Charles* Katie Summers, Lon., 1874,
sq. l6uio.
Uall, Charles Cathbert. Necessity and Advan-
tages of Popular Educotiun in Church Music, N. York,
1878, 16mo. With Lazar, SieiSMURD, (ed.) Evangeli-
cal Hymns, with Tunes, N. York, 1880, cr. 8vo.
Hall, Charles E. 1. The Geology of Philadelphia
County and of the Southern Parts of Montgomery and
Bucks. Blust. (Second Geological Survey of Penn-
sylvania.) Phila., 1881, 8vo. 2. The Geology of Lehigh
and Northampton Counties: Itinerary Survey of the
Mountains, (Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania,)
Phila., 1883, 8vo.
Uall, Charles Francis, 1821-1871, b. at Roches-
ter, N.H. ; was in turn blacksmith, stationer, and en-
graver. Becoming interested in the fate of Sir John
Franklin, he devoted himself for years to the study of
Arctic matters, and made two expeditions fitted out by
private f ubsoription, and in 1871 sailed on the <' Polaris"
in command of an expedition fitted out by the U.S. gov-
emm«-nt, but died in October of that year. Arctic Re-
searches and Life among the Esquimaux : Narrative of
Expedition in Search of Franklin in 1860-62. Illust.
and Maps N. York, 186^, 8vo ; Eng. ed., entitled <* Life
with the Esquimaux," Ac., Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. For
account of the ** Polaris'' expedition, see Datis, C. H.,
f«pra.
Uall, Rev. Charles Henry, D.D., b. 1820, at
Aagusta, Ga. ; graduated at Yale in 1842 ; studied at
the ProtestJint EpiiHX>pal Theological Seminary in New
York ; WAS ordained in 1845, nnd became rector of Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn, N.Y., in 186». 1. Notes on the Gos-
pels, N. York, 1857-71, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. True Prot-
ettant Ritunlism : being a Review of a Book entitled
''The Law of Ritualism," Phila., 1867, 8vo. 3. Spina
Christi ; or. Musings in Holy Week, N. York, 1875, 32mo.
4. The Church of the Household, N. York, 1877, 12rao.
Hall, Crharies Radclyfle. Torquay in its Med-
ical Aspeot as a Resort for Pulmonary Invalids, Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo.
UhII, Charles W. 1. Arctic Rovings; or, The
Adventures of a New Bedford Boy on Soa and Land,
Bu«t., 1861, 12mo. 2. Twice Taken : an Historical Ro-
manee of the British Maritime Provinces, Bost., 1867,
I6mo. 3. Adrift in the lee-Fields. Illust. Boft., 1877,
12mo. 4. Drifting round the World: a Boy's Adven-
tares by Sen and Land. Illust. Bost., 1881, 8vo.
Hall, Mrs. Charlotte. Memoir of Marshall Hall,
M r>. By his Widow. Lon., 1861, 8vo.
'Dr. Marshall Hall was a remarkable man. Were it
only that he was the first pbyslologijit to gain a scientific
knowledge <»f the function of the spinal marrow— a step
in sHence which has been ranked au second only to that
of Harvey— his life would deserve a record."— Sof. Sev.,
xll.soo.
Hall, Rev. Christopher Neurman, LL.B.,
[•»«r^ vol. i.. Hall, Rev. Nkwman, add.,] b. 1816, at
Maidstone, Eng. ; son of J. V. Uall, [q. r., ante, vol. i. :)
was educated at Highbury College, and graduated at the
University of London, where he gained the law Fellow-
ship. In 1842 he became pastor of the Albion Congre-
gational Church, Hull, and in 1854 entered upon the
charge of Surrey Chapel, now Christ Church, London.
He has twice visited the United States. He has a wide
Popularity as a preacher, and the circulation of some of
id writings is counted by millions. 1. Divine Social-
ism; or, The Man Christ Jesus, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2.
Seventy Scripture Chants; 3d ed., 1855, 12mo. 3. Con-
gregationalism for Christ, Lon., 1855, 16mo. 4. Hymni
and Songs for Bands of Hope, Lon., 1855, 24mo. 5.
Sacrifice; or. Pardon and Purity through the Cross, Lon.,
1856, 18mo. 6. Hymns composed at Bolton Abbey, and
other Rhymes, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 7. Hints on Preach-
ing, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 8. Now! Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d
ed, 1859. 9. Quench not the Spirit; new ed., Lon.,
1859, 18mo. 10. The Day of Salvation, and other
Tracts. Lon., 1859, 18mo. 11. The Voice of Jesus, and
other TracU, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 12. Christ for Every
One, Lon., 1860, 18mo. 13. Plain Truths Plainly Put:
the Sermons to the People of London, preached in St.
James's Hall and the Theatres, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 14.
The Holy Cntbolic Faith, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 15. The
Assassination of Abrnham Lincoln : a Lecture, Lon.,
1865, 16mo. 16. The Cardinal and the Encyclical, [of
8th Dec, 1864 :] a Lecture t«» Young Men, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
17. The Antidote to Fear, Lon , 1866, 8vo. Anon. 18.
Homeward Bound, and other Sermons, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
19. Pilgrim Songs in Cloud and Sunshine, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 20. Liverpool to St. Louis, Lon., 1870, [1869.]
21. Conflict and Victory : an Autobiography, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 22. Prayer: its Reasonableness and Efficacy,
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 23. The Lord's Prayer: a Practical
Meditation, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 24. The Coming of the
Lord, Lon., 1884, 16mo. 25. Songs of Heaven and
Earth, Lon., 1 885, p. 8vo. Also, many single sermons,
lectures, and addresses.
Hall, Mrs. Christopher Newmao. 1. Through
the Tyrol to Venice, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. 2. Sketches
and Recollections. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Hall, Clara Oakey. Sweet Bells Jangled: %
Dramatic Love-Tale, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Hall, D* New Hampshire Superior Court Reports,
vols. Ivi.-lvii., Concord, 1876-77, 8vo.
Hall, E. Munster Fireside; or. The Barrys of
Beigb, Lon., 1875, I2mo.
Hall, E. C. S. The European in India with
Mair's Medical Guide; 3d ed., Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
Hall, E. Garnett. Bay Leaves: a Tribute to
England's Heroes, [verse,] Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Hall, £• H. National Tax as Amended, N. York,
1863, 12mo.
Hall, Rev. Edward Brooks, [nnfe, vol. i., add.]
Sermons, 1832-66: with Memoir, Bost, 1867, 16mo.
Hall, Rev. Edward H., a Unitarian minister.
1. Ten Lectures on Orthodoxy and Heresy in the Chris-
tian Church, Bost., 1883, ]6mo. 2. Lessons on the Life
of St. Paul, drawn from the Acts and the Epistles ; 2d
ed.. Bopt., 1886, 16mo.
Hall, Edward Hepple, F.S.S. 1. Ho! for the
West!!! the Traveller and Emigrant's Hand-Book to
Canada and the Northwest States of America, Lon.,
1856, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1858. 2. The Great West : Emigrants',
Settlers', and Travellers' Guide- and Hand-Book to the
States of California and Oregon and the Territories
of Nebraska, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Washington, and Arizona, N. York, 1864, 16mo; new
ed., Lon., 1867. 3. Appleton's Hand Book of American
Travel: the Southern Tour, N. York, 1866, 12mo; 9th
annual ed., 1869. 4. The Summer Tourist's Vacation-
Guide to American Watering- Places. Maps, kc, N.
York, 1869, 18mo. 5. Page's Hand-Book to Brighton
and its Vicinity: with Short Tours to East and West
Sussex, Lon., 1871, 8vo ; new ed., rev. and enl., Brighton,
1873. 6. The Picturesque Tourist: a Handy Guide
round the World, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 7. Coffee-Taverns,
Cocoa- Houses, and CoRee-Palaces : their Rise, Progress,
and Prospects, Lon., 1878, fp. 8vo. 8. Lands of Plenty :
British Worth America for Health. Sport, and Profit,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 9. The Home Colony: a Guide for
Investors and Settlers in Newfoundland, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hall, Edward Potter. (Trans.) Early Sources
of English Unitarian Christianity, b^ Gaston Bonet-
Maury : with a Preface by James Martmeau, Lon., 1884.
Hall, Rev. Edward Vine, M.A., graduated at
Magdalen College, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1861; vicar
of Spring Grove, Middlesex, 1870-78; curate in charge
of St. Nicholas, Worcei*t«>r, 1879-81 ; minor canon, pre-
centor, and sacrist of Worcester Cathedral since 1877.
743
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1. The Waiting Savioar, and other Sermons, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 2. Sermons preached in Worcester Cathedral,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 3. Fourteen Short Sermons, Worces-
ter, 1887, 12mo.
«« Hall, Elfln," (Psead.) See Perrt, Mrs. E. C,
infra.
Hall, Eof ene J* 1. Poems of the Farm and Fire-
side, Chic^ 1874. 2. Lyries of Home- Land, Chio., 1881,
sq. 8to.
Hall, Fitzedward, D.C.L.,b. 1825, at Troy, N.T.;
graduated at Harvard in 1846, and went to India,
where in 1850 he became tutor, and in 1 853 professor, in
the goremment college at Benares. In 1862 be went to
London and was made professor of Sanskrit and Indian
jurisprudence in King's College. Since 1869 he has
resided at Marlesford, Suffolk. He has edited Sanskrit
texts, contributed on philological subjects to reviews
and periodicals, and assisted in the preparation of the
New English Dictionary. 1. A Contrioutiun towards
an Index to the Bibliography of the Indian Philosoph-
ical Systems, Calcutta, 1859, 8vo. (Published by order
of the government of the Northwest Provinces.) 2.
(Trans.) A Rational Refutation of the Hindu Philosoph-
ical Systems; from the Original Hindi of Nflakadtha
S&stri, Lon., 1862. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Ane Compendious and
Breue Tractate [in verse] conoemyng ye Office and Dewtie
of Kyngis. Laitlie oompylit by W. Lauder. (Early Eng.
Text Soc.) Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4. Benares, Ancient and
Mediae val: a Monograph. Hertford, 1868, 8vo. 5. (Ei.)
The Historic of ane Nobil and Wailzeand Sqvyer, Wil-
liam Meldrum. Compylit by Sir Dauid Lyndesay of the
Mont. (Eariy Eng. Text Soc.) Lon., 1868-^9, 2 parts,
8vo. 6. (Ed.) Poetical Works of Willmm Lauder, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 7. Recent Exemplifications of False Philol-
ogy, N. York, 1872, l2mo.
" His chief exemplar of fJeOse philology is Mr. Richard
Grant White, as exhibiting himself in the volume . . .
entiUed • Worda and their Uses.' ... Dr. Hall's criticisms
... are throughout pungent and able."— Ao/tem, xvL 834.
8. Modem English, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
** An attempt to show how the English of tOKlay diflfers
fh>m that of our grandfathers, and to vindicate the change
as proper growth. ... It is a hard pressed pack of facts.
. . . When it is added that the facts are selected with
clear-headedness and sound Judgment, . . . and that the
matter is in great part new and either supplements in im-
portant partlculara or contradicts our best dictionaries
about the history of fkmillar words, every student of Eng-
lish will see that he needs the book and owes the author
no stinted thanks."— Cotton, xviil. 158.
" He does not criticise; he reviles. He seems to be In a
paasion from one end of his book to the other. . . . The
book has its use in one way. as any oollection of obsolete,
uncommon, or novel words and meanings of words has
its use."— So/. Beo., xxxvii. 25.
** Mr. Hall shows that our language, like every other lan-
guage that possesses any vitality at all, is in a state of con-
stant flux and change and perpetually endeavours to renew
its youth. ... It [the book] abounds with a rich store of
quotations such as has seldom been equalled. For every
word that is discussed there are crowds of reference."-
Walteb W. Skeat: Acad., v. 97.
9. On English Adjectives in -able, with Special Refer-
ence to Reliable, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
*' We can heartily commend this monograph to such as
care for the history of our language. In illujitrating a
particular class of words, it shows clearly enough how
other classes of words may be profitably studied.' —Wal-
ter W. 8KEAT : ^cod , xli. 260.
" This small but pregnant book deserves the admiration
not only of those who nave been annoyed by purists and
disgusted by philological charlatans, but by all who desire
an accurate knowledge of the development of their
mother-tongue."— Aa(4on, xxvi. 138.
Hall, Florence Howe* 1. Social Customs, Boet.,
1887, 12mo. 2. The Correct Thing in Good Society. By
the Author of ''Social Customs." Best., 1888, 24mo.
Hall, Frederic, a legal adviser to Maximilian,
Emperor of Mexico. Life of Maximilian I., Late Em-
peror of Mexico : with a Sketch of the Empress Carlotta,
N.York, 1868, 12mo.
Hall, Frederic T., F.R.A.S. The Pedigree of
the Devil. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Hall, Rev. Frederick, M.A., graduated at Jesus
College, Oxford, 1862; ordained 1863; curate of St.
Mary's, Wolverhampton, 1863-65; rector of Pryem
Bamet, diocese of London, since 1882. 1. A Short His-
torieal Acoount of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter,
Wolverhampton. Illuet. Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Fasting
Reception of the Blessed Sacrament, % Custom of the
Church Catholic, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hall, Mrs. Frederick J. 1. The Next of Kin :
744
a Novel, Lon., 1854, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Knave of
Hearts: a Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hail, Frederick James, and Twells, Philip*
Reports of Cases argued and determined in the High
Court of Chancery during the Tim© of Lord Chancellor
Cottenham. Lon., 1850-61, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hall, G. C* Causes of Blindness in India: Treat-
ment and Cure, Allahabad, 1881, 8vo.
Hall, George, M.D. An Excursion from Jericho
to the Ruins of the Ancient Cities of Oeraza and Amman
in the Country East of the River Jordan. By 6. H.
Lon., 1852, 8vo.
Hall, Geori;e Barnes. Historical Sketches and
Events in the Colonisation of America and the Out-
growth of our Country. l\\\ift, Minneapolis, 1888, 8vo.
Hall, George Berringer* Records of St. Al-
phege, London Wall : couipiled from its Ancient Docn-
ments, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hall, George James* Sought and Saved: %
Priie Essay on Ragged Schools and Kindred Institutions,
Lon., 1855. 12mo.
Hall, Granville Stanley, Ph.D., b. 1845, at Ash-
field, Mass.; graduated at Williams College 1867;
studied at Berlin, Bonn. Heidelberg, and Leipstc ; pro-
fessor of psychology at Johns Hopkins University 1882-
88, and since then president of Clark University, Wor-
cester, Mass. 1. (Trans.) He^cl ns the Nationnl
Philosopher of Germany, by J. K. F. Rosenkrant, St.
Louis, Mo., 1874, 8vo. 2. Aspects of German Culture:
a Volume of Essays and Criticism, Bost., 1881, l2mo.
3. (Ed.) Pedagogical Library, vol. l. : Methods of
Teaching History. By G. Diesterweg, Professors H. It.
Adams, C. K. Adams, J. W. Burgess, E. Emcrton, W.
F. Allen, and T. W. Higginson. Bost., 1883, 12mo ; 2d
ed., 1885. With Marsfielp, John M., Hints toward a
Select and Descriptive Bibliography of Education : nr-
ranged by Topics and indexed by Authors, Bost., 1886,
12mo.
Hall, H« T* 1. Shaksperean Fly-Leaves and Jot-
tings; new ed., enl., Lon.. 1871, 8vo. 2. ShnkppercV
Plays, the Separate Editions of, with the Alterations
done by Various Hands; 2d ed., Cambridge, IShO, Svo.
Hall, Henry* Manual of South African Geog-
raphy, Cape Town, 1859, Svo.
Hall, Henry, a journalist. 1. American Naviga-
tion : with some Account of the Causes of its Former
Prosperity and Present Decline, N. York, 1880, Svo. 2.
Report on the Ship-Building Industry of the United
States, (Tenth Census,) Wash., 1884, 4to.
Hall, Henry, assistant surgeon. War Department.
Vocabulary of Technical Terms, in Eight Languages,
Lon., 1865, 3 parts, obi. ]6mo.
Hall, Rev. Henry Armstrong, educated at
Trinity College, Dublin, and King's College, London;
ordained 1876; vicar of Holy Trinity, Bristol, 1880-
85; vicar of Spring Grove, Hes^ton, since 1888. Advent
Counsel, and other Sermons', Briftol, 1880.
Hall, Al^Jor Herbert Byng. 1. Spain and the
Seat of War in Spain, Lon., 1837, p. 8vo. 2. Scenes at
Home and Abroad, Lon., 1839, p. 8vo. 3. Highland
Sports and Highland Quarters, Lon., 1847, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
4. Exmoor; or, Footsteps of St. Hubert in the We.n,
Lon., 1849. 5. (Ed.) The Sportsman and his Dog; or.
Hints on Sporting, Lon., 1850, 12mo. Anon. 6. Scot-
tish Sports and Pastimes, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 7. The
West of England and the Exhibition of 1851. Illuft
Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 8. Brooklands : a Sporting Biogra-
phy, Lon., 1852, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Mary : a Daughter
of the English Peasantry, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. Svo.
10. Soldiers and Sailors in Peace ns in War, Lon., 1855,
12mo. 11. Say ah ; or, The Courier to the East, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 12. The Queen's Messenger; or. Travels in
the Highways and Byeways of Europe, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo; new ed., 1873. 13. Sport and its Pleasures, Phys-
ical and Gastronomical ; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, 8vo. 14.
Adventures of a Bric-& Brae Hunter, Lon., 1868, p. 8v«;
new ed., entitled "The Bric-^-Brao Hunter; or, Cha] -
ters on Chinamania,*' 1875.
" Major Hall says that for many vears he ha« followe<l
the pursuit of a collector througiumt the length and
breadth of Europe, and, while speaking of himselrand his
performances in most unpreteiidinfir fashion, contrives to
give his reader a good deal of information."— 5pccta/</r,
xlvlll. 1329.
15. The Pigskins Abroad, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 16.
Lucullns; or. Palatable Essays, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8ro.
Hall, Hiland, [ante, voL i., add.,] 1795-1885. gov-
emor of Vermont 1858-60; president of the Vermuot
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Historical Society. The Historj of Vermont from its
Disoorerj to 1791, Albany, 1S68, Svo. Also, single
speeches and addresses.
Hall, Rev. Hilkiah Bedford. 1. Proofs of
the Divinity of Christ, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. A Com-
panion to the Authorised Version of the New Testament :
being Emendatory Notes with Explanatory Observations,
Lon., 1867, 8to; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1861. 3. The
Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Colossians : a rev bed
Translation, Lon., 1869, Svo. 4. *UAiac Ilpo^irnif, John
Baptist : being a Course of Advent Lectures, Lou., 1863,
Sro. 6. *H c«t^ar«4a cvayycAuci} : The Fulnes*s of the Man-
ifestation of Jesns Christ : being a CourbO of Epiphany
Lectures, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Hall, Hubert, b. 1867, at Uesley Uall, Notting-
hamshire ; educated at Shrewsbury School and privately ;
appuinted to a post in the Public Record Office 1879; a
Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and of the Royal
Historical Society, and a member of the Pipe Roll and
Selden Societies, Ac, 1. The History of the Custom-
Revenue in England, from the Earliest Times to the
Tear 1827: compiled exclusively from Original Authori-
ties, Lon., 1886, 2 vols.
** As far as we have been able to test his work, It seems
alffl06tfi«e from Inaccuracy."— A«A., No. 3017.
2. Society in the Elizabethan Age. lllust. 1886, 8vo.
(Contents: The Landlord; the Steward; the Tenant;
the Burgees; the Merchant; the Host; the Courtier;
the Churchman; the Offiuial ; the Lawyer; Appendices.)
*' He is a oomplete master of the complex economic his-
torv of the time ; and it Ik not the least of the various merits
of his book that it follows out such fiiniUiar but abstract
Ujctn as the oompetition for land or the general rise of
pricesinallthegraphicdctailof Individual lives. . . . The
lives of Gresbaro, Popham, ' Wild* Darrell, Bishop Cox, of
Ely, and several minor figures, are Illuminated bv a host
of details In great part new. * Wild' Darrell is in some
sort, as Mr. Hall oonfe^seN. the hero of a book otherwise
devoted to marring, rather tlian making, reputations."—
Acad^ xxxl. 2D.
Uall, Isaac Hollister, b. 1837, at Norwalk,
"Coon.; son of Edwin Hall, D.D., {q, v., autef vol. i.:)
graduated at Hamilton College 1859, and at Columbia
Law School 1866 ; was for two years a professor in the
Protestant college at Beirut, Syria, and since 1884 has
been lecturer on New Testament Greek in Johns Hopkins
Uaiver«ity. 1. American Greek Testaments: Critical
Bibliography of the Greek New Testament as published
in America: with Two Fac-Simile Illustrations, Phila.,
1883, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Reproduction in Phototype of the
Syrian Antilegomena Epistles, &o. Plates. Bait, 1886,
fol.
Hally J. 1. Legends of the West, Cin., 1869, 12mo.
2. Romance of Western History, Ac, Cin., 1869, 12mo.
Hall, Rev. J. A. Glimpses of Great Fields, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Hal 1 9 J« G. Shakespeare vt. Ingersoll, Cleveland,
0., 1888, 12mo.
Hall, James, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., the fifth of the
name there mentioned, add.,] has been director of the
New York State Museum since 1866, and is also the
State geologist. 1. Contributions to the Palaeontology
of New York, N. York, 1869. 2. Natural History of the
State of New York: Paleontology, rol. iii., part ii.
Plates. Albany, 1861. 3. Natural History of the State
of New York : Palieontology, vol. iv., part i. Text and
Plates. Albany, 1867, 4to. 4. Descriptions of New
Species of Fossils from the Niagara Formation at Wal-
dron, Indiana, N. York, 1879, 8vo. With Whitnry,
J. D. : 1. Report of the Geological Survey of the State
of Iowa: vol. I., N. York, 1860. 2. Report on the Geo-
logical Survey of the Stote of Wisconsin, N. York, 1862,
8 TO.
Hall, James, of Nantwioh. A History of the
Town and Parish of Nantwich, or Wich-Malbank, in the
CooDty Palatine of Chester, Norwich, 1883, 4to. Pri-
vately printed.
Hall, Ke¥. Joho, D.D., LL.D., b. 1829, in County
Armagh, Ireland, and educated at Belfast College; was
lieensed to preach in 1849, and, after serving as mission-
ary in the west of Ireland, and holding pastorates in
Annsgh and Dublin, removed to the United States in
1867, to become pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York. 1. All the Way Acrow, Phi la., 1 8mo.
2. The Chief End of Man : an Exposition of the First
Answer of the Shorter Catechism, Pbila., 1 8mo. 3. Famil-
iar Talks to Boys, N.York, 12iuo. 4. How to Study an
International Sabbath-School Lesson, Phila., I6mo. 6.
Minor Characters of the Bible, Phila., 18mo. 6. The Only
Rule of Faith : an Exposition of the Second Answer of
the Shorter Catechism, Phila., 18mo. 7. Sabbath-School
Theology ; or. Conversations with a Class, Phila., 18mo.
8. The Sower and the Seed, Phila., 18mo. 9. (Ed.)
Family Prayers, fir Four Weeks, N. York, 1868, 12mo.
10. Care cast upon the Lord, N. York, 1869, 24mo.
11. Papers for Home Reading. N. York, 1871, 12mo.
12. Questions of the Day, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 13.
Preaching: Manner and Matter, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
14. Thoughts for the Old Year and the New, N. York,
1874, 32mo. 13. Why Weepest Thou? N. York, 1874,
32mo. 16. God's Word through Preaching, (Lyman
Beecher Lectures, Yale College,) N. York, 1876, 12mo.
17. Memorials of Wesleyan Ministers from 1777 to
1840, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 18. You and your Children ; or,
Happy Homes, and how to make them, 1877. 19.
Foundation Stories for Young Builders, Lon., 1881,
18mo. 20. A Christian Home: how to make and how
to maintain it, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 21. (Ed.) Family
Prayers for Working-People, for Four Weeljs, Edin.,
1886, sm. cr. 8vo. With Cuyler, T. L., and Bbbchbr,
H. W., Successful Preaching, N. York, 1871, 18mo.
With Stuart, George H., The American Evangelists,
D. L. Moody and Ira D. Sankey, in Great Britain and
Ireland, N. York. 12mo.
Hall, Rev* John, Independent minister of Union
Chapel, Brixton. 1. Missions at Home: the Christian
Patriot's Remedy for his Country's Danger, Lon., 1866,
l2mo. 2. The Believer's Peace: In Memoriam of his
Royal Highness the Prince Consort, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Hall, John, M.R.C.S. Drink-Thirst; iU Medical
Treatment. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hall, Rev. John, of Trenton. Henry Martyn and
his Missionary Work in the East, Phila., 1883, 16mo.
Hall, John Carey, educated at Queen's University,
Ireland; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1881;
assistant Japanese secretary at Tokio 1882. (Trans.) A
General View of Chinese Civiliiation, by P. Lafitte, 1887,
8vo.
Hall, John Charles. 1. Bedside Sketches: On
the Treatment of Thoracic Consumption, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
2. Prevention of Cholera; 2d cd., enl., Lon., 1863, 8vo.
3. Hints on the Pathology, Ac, of Thoracic Consump-
tion, lllust. 3d ed., eul., Lon., 1866, 12mo. 4. On the
Prevention and Treatment of the Sheffield Grinders' Dis-
ease, Lon., 1867, Svo. 6. Medical Evidence on Railway
Accidents, Lon., 1868, Svo.
Hall, John Edward, M.A., b. 1837; educated at
Queen's College, Oxford ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1862. A Treatise on the Law relating to Profits
^ Prendre and Rights of Common, Lon., 1871, Svo.
Hall, John K. 1. Master Workman and Masonic
Monitor, Bost , 1864, 12mo. 2. Master Key to the Treas-
ures of the Royal Arch, 1866, 24 mo. 3. Freemason's
Monitor : a List of All the Lodges in the State of Massa-
chusetts, Bost., 1869, 18mo. 4. Masonic Prayers, Bost,
1870. so. 4to.
Hall, John Paxton. Guide to the Three Servloei,
Civil, Naval, and Miliury, Lon., 1860, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1860.
Hall, John Vine, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1774-1S60,
b at DisK, Norfolk; a bookseller at Maidstone 1814-60.
*' The Sinner's Friend," mentioned aute, voL i., was Aral
fmblbbed in 1821. It has been translated into thirty
anguages, and has reached a circulation of nearly threa
millions of copies. Conflict and Victory : the Autobiog-
raphy of the Author of *' The Sinner's Friend." Edited
by Newman Hall. Lon., 1866, p. Svo.
Hall, John William. The Coal-Minet Regula-
tion Act, 1872 : with Explanatory Introduction and Notee,
Wolverhampton, 1872, Svo.
Hall, Rev. Joseph, M.A., graduated at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 1844; ordained 1844; rector
of Knockholt, Kent> 1866. 1. Earnest Lovelate, Lon.,
1864, ISmo. 2. Ears and Tongues, Lon., 1864, 18mo.
3. The Fatal Step of Pliant Bibitor : a True Narrative,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. What is the Good of Confirmation ?
a Question Answered, Lon., 1864, 16mo. 6. Eden's
Symbols, Lon., 1866, 16mo.
Hall, Rev. Joseph, Wesleyan Methodist minis-
ter. 1. Memorials of Wesleyan Methodist Ministers;
or. The Yeariy Death-Roil from 1777 to 1840, Lon., 1876,
Svo. 2. Hall's Circuits and Ministers : an Alphabetical
List of the Circuits in Great Britain, with the Names of
the Ministers stationed in each Circuit, from 1766 to
18S5. Lon., 18H6, Svo.
Hall, Joseph Sparkes. Book of the Feet: %
lib
HAL
HAL
Hiftoiy of Boots and Shoes ; 2d ed., Lon., 1847, 18mo ;
BOW ed.y 1850, 12mo.
Hal 1 9 Jalia G» Tho Dream of Homey and other
Poems, Lon., 1868, 8to.
Hail, Jaliai. Prmetieal Snggestions to AD In-
Tenters and Patentees and Purchasers of Patents, Lon.,
1873, 8to.
Hall, L* A* 1. Pr^udiee Lost and Love Won, Lon.,
ISmo. 2. The Story of a Pebble, Lon., 12mo. 3. Which
was the Bravest? and other Stories, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Hallt Lewis A., M.D. The Farmer's Railroad ; or,
A Treatise aniting Mental with Corporal Efforts in the
Improvement of the Farmer and the Farm, Trenton,
1858, 8vo.
Hall, Loaise Gardiner. Manna, Night and
Morning, N. York, 1883, 24mo.
Hall, Lyman W. Elementary Outline of Mental
Philosophy, Colambus, 0., 1850, 12mo.
Hall, M. (Trans.) A Periloos Venture; firom the
German of G. von Meyem, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Hall, M* D« 1. Suggestions for the Repression of
Crime, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Our Exemplars, Poor and
Rich: Biographical Sketches, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hall, Mrs* M. G« C* A Lady's Life on a Farm in
Manitoba, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.
Hall, Maria* Guide to English Orthography, Lon.,
1851, 12mo.
Hall, Mri. Marie, (Sibree,) [ants, vol. ii., Siirbb,
Marub, add.] 1. A Roman Painter and bis Model, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 2. Andrew Marvell and his Friends:
Story of the Siege of Hull, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; 4th ed.,
1884. 3. Gabriella; or. The Spirit of Song, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 4. The White Rose of Dereham, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
5. Noble, bat not the Noblest. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Hall, Mary L« Preparation : a Novel, N. York,
1883, 12mo.
Hall, Mary Stuart* Blanche's Wanderings; or.
The Guiding Hand, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Hall, Mrs* Matthew, [ante, vol. {., add.,1 d. 1873.
The Royal Princesses of England, ftt>m the Reign of
George the First, Lon., 1858, p. 8to; new ed., 1871.
Hall, Miranda* Fairy Spinner, and "Out of
Date or Not," Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Hall, R., M.B. 1. Modern Spiritism: iU Origin,
Claims, and Ultimatum, Melbourne, 1878, 8vo. 2. Signs
of the Times : a Prophetic Study of the Eastern Ques-
tion and iU Ultimate Results : the Whereabouts of the
Lost Ten Tribes of Israel, Melbourne, 1878, 8vo.
Hall, R* A* Swedenborg^nism ; or, An Assault on
Christian Doctrine, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hall, Rev* Robert, Independent minister, of Bir-
mingham. 1. The Ualf-Crown and his Philosophy : or.
Tales and Dialogues for the Young, Birmingham, 185tf,
8vo. 2. A Book of Varieties : ooosisting of Original
Fables, Narratives, Letters, Odes, Ae,, Lon , 1863, 12mo.
Hall, Rev* Robert, M.A., graduated at Christ's
College, Cambridge, 1850 ; ordained 1855 ; vicar of Flax-
ley, Gloucestershire, 1878-83 ; rector of Saul, Glouces-
tershire, since 1883. On the Doctrine of Typical Rela-
tion in Holy Scripture, Lon., 1878, l2mo.
Hall, Robert* 1. The Highland Sportsman: a
Compendious Sporting Guide to the Highlands of Scot-
land. Maps and DlusL Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. The
Highland Sportsman and Tourist, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
8. The Scottish Sportsman and Tourist: a Complete
Guide to Scotland, Ac., Lon., 18S7, 8vo.
Hall, Robert W* The Fothergill Dry Process in
Photography : its Simplicity and GerUinty, Lon., 1880,
cr. 8vo.
Hall, S* J* Morning Studies and Evening Pas-
times, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Hall, S* R* Alphabet of Geology and Mineralogy,
Best., 1869, ]6mo.
Hall, S* W* The Law of Impersonation as applied
to Abstract Ideas, Lon., 1861.
Hall, Salem* 1. On a Candlestick, Lon., 1880, sq.
16mo. 2. Mistress Mary's Garden, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
8. Made on Purpose: a Story of Russian Life, Lon.,
1887, 18mo. With Ropbs, Mart E., Seven Steps Up-
ward: Stories, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hall, Rev. Samuel* Solomon and Esekiel Har-
monised ; or. Two Critionl Portions of Scripture com-
pared and explained, Lon., 1855, l2mo.
Hall, Samuel Carter, F.S.A., [ante, vol. i.,add.,]
1801-1889, called to the bar at the Inner Temple in
1841 ; begsn his professional career as a gallery reporter
for the New Times. In 1825 he established the Amulet,
746
of which he was for many years the editor. In 18S0 ht
succeeded Campbell as editor of the New Monthly Mag-
axine, and in 1889 established the Art Journal, which
he edited till 1880. 1. Poems, Lon., 1850, 4to. Printed
for private circulation. 2. (Ed.) The Royal Gallery of
Art, Ancient and Modem : Engravings from the Private
Collections of the Queen and Prince Albert and the
Heirlooms of the Crown, Lon., 1858-59, 3 vols. foL 3.
A Book of Memories of Great Men and Women of the
Age: from Personal Acquaintance, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4.
Wimbledon : Illustrative Details concerning the Parish :
with Descriptions of the Wimbledon Park Estate, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 5. The Trial of Sir Jasper : a Temperuioe
Tale, in Verse, Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo; new ed., 1883,
12mo. 6. An Old Story : a Temperance Tfcle, in Verse,
Lon., 1875, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1876. 7. A Memory of Thomas
Moore, Lon., 1879, 4to. 8. Rhymes in Council : Apho-
risms Versified, Lon., 1881, 4to. 9. Retrospect of a Long
Life, fnim 1815 to 1883, Lon., 1883, 2 vols.
** A curious medley of reminiscences, tea-table gossip),
moralizing reflections, critical Judgments, and personal
revelations."— ^A., No. 2896.
10. The Use of Spiritualism, Lon., 1884, 8vo. With
Hall, Mrs. Akka Mabia: 1. The Forlorn Hope: a
Story of Old Chelsea, n. d., 4to. 2. Book of Royalty :
Characteristics of British Palaces. 1838, r. 4to. 3. Juve-
nile Budget of Little Stories, 1838, 16mo. 4. A Week
at Killamey, Lon., 1843, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1865. 6. The
Swan's Egg, Lon., 1851, 18mo. 6. Hand-Books to Ire-
land, 1854, 4 vols. f^. 8vo. 7. Adventures of Biddy
Dorking, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 8. A Woman's Story, Lon.,
1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. The Lucky Penny, and other
Tales, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 10. Daddy Dacre's School for
the Toung, Lon., 1858, 18mo. 11. Boys' Book, 1859, p.
8vo. 12. The Book of the Thames, from iU Rise to iU
Fall, Lon., 1859, 4to; new eds., 1864, 1866, 1869. 13.
Tenby : its History, Antiquities, Scenery, Traditions, and
Customs, Lon., 1 860 ; 2d ed., rev., 1 873. 14. The Book of
South Wal^s: the Wje snd the Coast Illust. Lon.,
I860, fp. 4to. 15. Juvenile Forget-Me-Nots, Lon., 1862,
l6mo. 16. A Companion to Killsmey. Illust. and
Map. Lon., 1878, 8vo. With Jbwett, Llbwblltn,
Haddon Hall: an Illustrated Guide: with Notices of
Buxton, Bakewell, and other Places in the Neighbour-
hood, Buxton, 1871, 8vo.
Hally Samuel Romilly, Wesleyan minister, d.
1876. Illustrative Records of John Wesley and Early
Methodism, Lon., 1856, 8vo. For blog., see Nightih-
GALE, T.
Hall 9 Sarah J. Lessons from Women's Lives^
Edin., 1866, 12mo.
Hall, Spencer, F.S.A., 1806-1875, b. in Ireland ;
was librarian of the AthensDum Club, London, 1883-
1875. I. Suggeftions for the Classification of the Li-
brary now collecting at the Athenseum, Lon., 1838, 8vo.
Printed for private circulation. 2. Letter to John Mur-
ray upon an iEsthetic Edition of the Works of Shake-
speare, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 3. Echyugbsm of Echyngham,
Lon, 1850, 8vo. 4. Notices of Sepulchral Memorials
at Etcbingham, Sussex, and of the Church at that Place,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. 5. (E<I. and trsns.) Documents from
Simancas relating to the Reign of Elizabeth, (1558-68;)
from the Spanicin of Don Tum&s Gonsales, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 6. Franceses da Rimini, Lon., 1874, 8vo. (Trans-
lated from Danie.)
Hall, Spencer Timothy, 1812-1885, b. near SuU
ton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire; became a printer and
bookseller, a lecturer on mesmerism, and a homoeopathic
doctor. His mesmeric cure of Harriet Martineau is
related In her autobiography. 1. The Forester's Offer-
ing, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. Phreno-Magnet, snd Mirror
of Nature, Lon., 1844, ]2rao. H. Mesmeric Experiences,
Lon., 1845, 12mo. 4. The Upland Hamlet, and other
Poems, Lon., 1S47, 32mo. 5. Life and Death in Ire-
land as witnessed in 1849, Manchester, 1850, 12mo. 6.
Homoeopathy: a Testimony; 2d ed., Lon., 1852, 12mo.
7. The Peak and the Plain : Scenes in Woodland, Field,
and Mountain, Lon., 1853, l2mo. 8. Days In Derby-
shire. Illust. Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 9. Biographical
Sketches of Remarkable People, chiefly from Personal
Recollection: with Miscellaneous Papers and Poems,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 10. Pendle Hill and iU Surroundings,
including Burnley and its Boundaries, Lon., 1877, l2mo.
11. Lays from the Lakes, and other Poems, Rochdale,
1878, 8vo. Also, guidebooks.
Hall, Sydney Prior. Sketches from an Artist's
Portfolio, [with descriptive letter- press,] Lon., 1875, fol.
HAL
HAL
flallf T. 1. The Cloud of Witnesses. 2. Things
Old and New; or, The Erangelist and Missionary's
Hand- Book: Essays and Diseourses, Lon., 1884, 8to.
Hall, T. Dwight. Hudson and iU TribuUry
Benon, Hodson, Wis., 1857, 12mo.
Hally Theodore Hall, M.A., b. 1854; graduated
at Unirereity College, Oxford, 1870 ; called to the bur at
Lincoln's Inn 1883. 1. The Lavr of Allotujenu : being a
Treatise on the Law relating to the Allotment of l4ind
for the Labouring Poor, Lon., 1886, 8ro. 2. The AUot-
ments Act, 1887 : with Regulations, Ac, of Local (ior-
emment Board, Lon., 1888, r. 8to.
Hall, TlieopliilaB Paraons. (Ed.) Qenealogi-
eal Notes relating to the Families of Hun. Lyuian Hall
of Oeorgia, Hon. S. Holden Parsons Hall of bingham-
too. New Torit, and Hon. Nathan Kelfey Hall of Buffalo,
New York. IlloKt. Albany, 18i>6, 8ro. Printed lor
prirate distribution.
Hall, Tbereia Oakey* 1. A Christmas Journey,
and other Stories, N. York, 1872, lOmo. 2. Nuts fur
Christmas Cracking. Illust. N. York, 1874, sq. 8vo.
3. Her Mother's Fancy, Boat., 1876, 12mo.
Hall, Thomas Bartlett. 1. Three Articles on
Modem Spiritualism. By a Bible Spiritualist. Best.,
1863. 2. Legal SUtus of Patents, Clereland, 0., 1882,
48mo. 3. Modem Spiritualism ; or, The Opening Way,
Best, 1883, l2mo. 4. A Treatise on Patent EsUte:
eomprehending the Nature, Conditions, and Limitations
of Interest in Letters Patent, Cleveland, 0., 1888, 12mo.
Hall, Rev. Thomai Mifflin, b. 1806, in Phila-
delphia; educated at the University of Pennsylvania;
admitted to the bar in 1827, but gave up the practice of
law, and in 1841 was ordained pastor of a Presbyterian
Church in Trenton, N.J. 1. Translation of Milton's
Latin Letters, Phila., 1829. 2. History of the Presby-
terian Church in Trenton, New Jersey, N. Yurk, \Sh\t,
12mo. 3. Forty Years' Familiar Letters of James W.
Alexander, D.D., I860, 2 vols.
Hall, Thomai Wright, M.D. I. New Theory
of Galvanism : the Electro-Thermology of Cbemi:»try,
Ac, Edin., 1872, 12mo. 2. Sun and Earth as Great
Forces in Chemistry, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. A Correla-
tion Theory of Chemical Affinity and Action, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Hall, Townshend M, The Mineralogist's Dircc-
tory; or, A Guide to the Principal Mineral Localities in
Great BriUin and Ireland, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Hall, Valentine G. Lawn Tenniji in America.
Hlost. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Hall, W, E. A Plan for the Reorganization of the
Army, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Hall, Walter G. The Sculptor of Bruges, Edin.,
1870, 12mo.
Hall, Mrs* Walter G* The Swedish Singer; or.
The Story of Vanda Rosendahl, Edin., 1871, 12mo.
Hall, Wliitmore. 1. The Principal Roots of the
Greek Language simplified by a Display of their In-
eorporation into the English Tongue, Lon., 1850, l2mo;
3d ed., 1859. 2. Rea«ons for a New Version of the
Bible : being the Preface and Introduction to the New
Testament : translated from the Original Greek accord-
ing to the Present Idiom of the English Language, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 6 -*-» »
Hall, Wilhelmina L. Boarding-Out as a Method
of Pauper Education and a Check on Hereditory Pau-
perism : a Paper : with Appendix, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hall, William, an artist. A Biography of David
Cox: with Remarks on his Works and Genius. Edited,
with Additions, by J. T. Bunco. Lun., 1881, 8vo.
Hall, William Champaign. Legal Forms:
eompiled for the Use of Attorneys and Solicitors, Lon.,
18«i,or.8vo.
Hall, William Edward, b. 1836; graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1859; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1861. 1. The Righto and Duties of Neu-
trals, Lon., 1874, 8to.
**It is slight, and might with advantage be expanded,
Dot the |dan and the execution are both admirable.* —Sot
&»., xxxviiL 181.
•* * An adequate work,' said Sir William Harcourt, In the
preuce to his well-known 'Historlcns' letters. *nn the
BightB and Duties of Neutrals, founded on a sound basis
of historical investigation and judicial decision, has yet to
be written.' ... Mr. Hall has, we think, filled the void,
and bis work is a valuable and masterly contribution to
legal Uterature."— /^jeceotor, xlvili. 1237.
S. International Law, Oxf., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed., entitled
"A Treatise oo InteroaUonal Law/' 1884.
Mr. Hall's exposition of International law divides Itself
into three main branches, relating to (1) ' the law governing
states in their normal relations;' (2) 'the law governing
states In the relation of war :' (3) ' the law governing states
in the relation of neutrality. Exception may be taken to
a proposition or an argument here and there, but the
treatise as a whole fulfils Its purpose meritoriously."— .^<A.,
No. 2757.
•• With his book In hand, an English lawyer need no
longer be afraid to speak In the gate with any of the
American or Continental authorities^'— 8a/. Rrr., 11. 24.
"The present work, in which the former one ["Rights
and Duties ot Neutrals"] Is incorporated, with some addi-
tions and modifications of form, is a complete treath^e on
public International law, rankins In extent and thorough-
ness by Uie side of Whealon, PhilUmore, or Twiss."— iicot/.,
xix. 41.
Hall, William H. Practical Experience at the
Diggings of the Gold-Fields of Victoria, Lon., 1852,
8vo.
Hall, William Henry Bnllock-, (oHginally
Bollock; assumed the additional surname of Hall
1872,) b. 18.'i7; educateil at Balliol College. Oxford;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1872. I. Polish Ex-
periences during the Insurrection of Ib63-4, Lon., 1864,
cr. 8vo. 2. Across Mexico in lb64-5, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
3. Gleanings in Ireland alter the Laud Acts, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo.
Hall, Sir William Hntcheon, K.C.B., [ante,
vol. i.. Hall, Capt. William H., K.N., add.,] 1797 ?-
1878, entered the navy 1811 j vice-admiral, retired, 1869;
admiml 1875. 1. Sailors' Homes, do.: their Origin and
Progress, Lon., 1852 ; 2d ed., eul., 1854. 2. Our National
Defences, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Hall, Rev. William Jolin, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1853; rector
of St. Clement's, Eastcheup, London, since 1865 ; minor
canon of St. Paul's Cathedral 1862; lecturer of St.
Clement's, Eastcheap, 1882. I. Sermons on Various Sub-
jects, Lon., 1866, n. 8vo. 2. Some Sceptical Fallacies of
Certain Modem Writers examined, Lon., 1880, 16mo.
Hall, William Whitty,M.D., [ante, voL i., add.,]
d. 1876. 1. Health and Disease as afieoted by Constipa-
tion, and its Unmedicinal Cure : a Book for the People,
N. York, 1860, 12mo; 8th thousand, Lon., 1871. 2.
Fun better than Physio, 12mo. 8. Consumption; new
ed., N.York, 1864, 12mo. 4. Sleep; 4th ed., rev., N.
York, 1864, 12mo. 5. Guide-Board to Health, Peace, and
Competence, Springfield, Mass., 1870, 8vo. 6. Health
by Good Living. N. Yoik, lb70, 12mo. 7. Works, 1870-
75, 6 vols. 12mo. 8. Coughs and Colds; or. The Preven-
tion, Cause, and Cure of Various Affections of the Throat,
N. York, 1871, 8vo. 9. Health at Home; or. Hall's
Family Doctor, 1872, 8vo. 10. How to Live Long; or,
Health Maxims, Physical, M*nUl, Ac, N. York, 1875.
12mo; 6th ed., 1881. 11. Dyspepsia, and iU Kindred
Diseases, Toronto, 1876, cr. 8vo.
Hall, Wraxall. Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Hallam, Ebenezer Charles Bethlehem.
Oriya Grammar for English Students, CalcutU, 1874, 8vo.
Hallam, F. H. Random Sketches of the Parish
of Marylebone, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hallam, Re¥. Hobert Alexander, D.D., S.T.D.,
[ante, vol. 1., add.,] 1807-1877, b. at New London. Conn. ;
rector of St. James's Church in that city from 1835. 1.
Sermons, Phila.. 1866, 12mo. 2. Moi>es : a Course of
Lectures delivered in the Chi^pel of St. James's Church,
New London, N. York, 1869, 16mo; new ed., 1879. 8.
Sketches of Travel in Europe, N. York, 1869. 4. Sover-
eigns of Judah, 1877. 6. Annals of St. James's, New
London.
Hallam, Thomas. Four Dialect Words— Clem,
Lake, Oss, and Nest, (Bug. Dialect Soo. Pub.,) Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Hal lard, Frederick. 1. Thoughts on some Points
in our System of Judicial Procedure. By a Lawyer.
Edin., 1858, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Inferior Judge in
Scotland, Edin., 1869, 8vo. 8. The Catalogue Question
in the Advocates' Library : a Retrospect. By One of
the Defeated. Edin., 1H72, 8vo. Anon.
Hal las, Charles £• Stephen Stephens : a Novel,
Lon , 1867, 12mo.
llallatt, George Wilson Taxford. Hints on
Arcbiteotural Draughtsmansliip, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Halle, Hagbes R. P. Fraser. Letters Histoneal
and Botanical, relating chiefly to Places in the Vale
of Teign : with some Geologic Notices by Dr. Croker,
Lon., 1851, 12mo.
Hall6, Miss Mary. (Trans.) "Faust:" a Dra-
matic Legend, by Hector Berlioi, 1880, 4to.
747
HAL
HAL
Hallecky Fitz- Greene, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1790-1867. For biog., see Wilson, Jamks Grant, anUf
vol. iii. 1. Young America: a Poem, N. York, 1864,
16iuo. 2. The Poetical Writiogi of Fits-Greene Halleck :
with Extracts from those of J. R. Drake. Edited by J.
G. Wilson. N. York, 186», 8vo; new ed., 1873.
Halleck, Mfgor-Gen. Henry Wager, LL.D.,
[aMie, vol. i., Hallkck, Lt. H. W., add.,] 1815-1872, b.
at Westernville, Oneidu Co., N.Y.; graduated at the
U.S. Military Academy 183V; sert'ed in the Mexican
war; resigned from the military service 1854, and prac-
tised law in San Francisco. At the outbreak or the
civil war he was appointed miijur- general, and in 1861
took command of the Department of Missouri, and waif
com munler- in -chief of the armies of the United States
from 1862 to 1864. 1. Bitumen : ltd Varieties, Properties,
and Ui»es. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1841, 8vo. 2.
A Collection of Mining Laws of Spain and Mexico,
]86y. 3. (Irani*.) De Foox on the Law of Mines: with
Introductory Remarks, 186U. 4. International Law; or,
Rules regulating the Interooarse of Statea in Peiice and
War, San Fran., 1861, 8vo; new ed., rev. by Sir S.
Baker, Lon., 1878. 5. (Trans.) Life of Napoleon Bona-
parte, by A. U. de Jomini. N. York, 1864, 4 vols. 8vo :
new ed., 1885. 6. Elements uf International Law and
Laws of War : abridged for the [j»e of Colleges from the
Larger Work, Phila., 1866, 8vo.
Halien, Rev. Arthur Washington Cornelios,
M.A., F.S.A. Soot., graduated at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 185S; ordained 1858; incumbent of St.
John's, Alloa, Scotland, since 1862. I. The Queen of
the Uolly Bush : Christmas Sketches, Edin., 1861, 18mo.
2. An Account of the Family of Hallen or Uallan, (De
Mirabelie dit Yan Ualen of Malines,) from A.D. 1280
to A.D. 1885 : with Pedigrees of Families of Hatton of
Newent, Shakespeare of Stratford -on-A von, and Weight
of Clingre, Edin., 1885, 4to. Only 100 copies, privately
printed. 3. (Ed.) The Transcript of the Register of
Baptism, Mutbill, Perthshire, 1887, 8vo.
Hallett, Caroline M« 1. Parish Lending Libra-
ries: how to manage and keep them up, Lon., 1880,
12uio; new ed., 1887. 2. Rest by the Way; or. Plain
Readings for the Sick and Troubled, Lon., 1882, l8mo.
3. Lectures on Health, for Women's and Girls' Classes,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. The Upward Path : a Book for
Boys, Lon., 1883, ISmo. 5. The Service of the King:
Ten Plain Readings, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 6. How to be
Well; a Few Words to Working- Women, Lon., 1885,
8vo. 7. Through the Darkness; or. Thoughts for the
Perplexed, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hallett, Miss E* V. Natalie; or, A Gem among
the Sea- Weeds. Uy Ferna Vale, [pseud.] Andover,
Mass., 1858.
Hallett, Rev* Gerard Lndlow, B.C.L., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1860 ; ordained 1860;
rector of Dunkerton,SomerseU«hire, since 1874. Samar-
itans, and other Sermons, Lon , 1873, p. 8vo.
Hailett, Moses. Colorado Supreme Court Re-
ports, vol. i., (1864-72,) San Fran., 1872, 8to. Same,
voN. i.-ii., (1864-75,) San Fran., 1865-76, 2 vols. 8to.
Hallett, Thomas George Palmer, M.A., edu-
cated at London University ; formerly a member of the
Indian civil service; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1878. The Tenant-Right Question, Ireland,
Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hal ley 9 Uev* Robert « D.D., [aufe, vol. 1., add.,]
17tf6-1876, b. at Blackheatb, Kent; became an Inde-
pendent minister 1822; settled at Manohuster 1839-57;
principal and professor of theology at New College, Lon-
don, 1857-62. For biog., see Uallky, Robkrt, Jr.
Lancashire: its Puritanism and Nonconformity, Man-
chester, 1869, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872.
" He is an industrious and moderate writer, and on the
whole, when Popery and bishops are not too tempting for
flinsH of rheUiric, a candid oue.—SaL Rev., xxxl. 501.
" Halley's work lacks that minuteness of local Informa-
tion which characterizes David's • Essex,* (1863,) Browne's
• Norfolk and Suffolk,' (1877.) or Urwick's • Hert8.^1884,) but
be alone rises above the nonconformist annalist, and de-
serves a pla<*e among church historians."— Did. qf Nat.
Biog., xxiv. 110.
Halley, Robert, Jr., M.A., son of the preceding.
A Short Biography of Robert Halley, D.D. : together
with a Selection of his Sermons preached in Manchester
and elsewhere, Lon., 1879jp. 8vo.
Halliburton, Sir Brenton, 1773-1860, b. in
Rhode Island; chief justice of Nova Scotia. For biog.,
lee lliLi^ Akv. G. W., iu/ra. Reflections on Passing
748
Events: % Poem. By an Octogenarian. Halifax,
1856.
Halliday, Alexander. The Retention of Indi«y
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Halliday, Andrew. See Ddfp, Andrew Hali^-
DAY, tupra,
HallidayyG. First Course in Mechanical Drawing,
Lon , 1888, 4to.
Halliday^ John Gnstavns. (Trans.) The Life
of Samuel Hebrioh; from the German, Lon., 1870,
8vo.
Halliday, Mrs. Maria, of Glenthome. A De-
scription of the Monument and Efllgies in Porlook
Church, Somerset. Illust. Torquay, 1882, 8vo.
" The lllustrationB . . . are very curious and valuable.''
"Ath., No. 2861.
Halliday, Robert J. Practical CameUia^Coltore.
Illust. Bait., 1880, 12mo.
Halliday, Rev. S. B.* for many yean assistant
of Rev. Uenry Ward Beecher in Plymouth Chureb,
Brooklyn. 1. The Lost and Found ; or, Life among the
Poor, N. York, 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 2. Win-
ning Souls : Sketches and Incidents during Forty Yean
of Pastoral Work, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Ha nil ay 9 Richard, called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1869. 1. Questions in Conveyancing, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 2. A Digest of Examination Questions in Con-
veyancing, Common Law, and Equity: with Answers,
Lon., 1856, 8vo; 5th ed., entitled ** Digest of Qnestiona
at the Final Examination of Articled Clerks in Common
Law," Lon., 1874; 15th ed., 1886. 3. An £lement«ry
View of the Proceedings of a Suit in Chancery, Lon.,
1857, 12mo. 4. The Articled Law Clerk's Hand-Book:
containing a Course of Study in All the Branches of the
Law ; also the Law relating to Articles of Clerkship, Lon.,
1859, 8vo; new ed., by Geo. Radham, 1873; 5th ed.,
1881. 5. A Concise Treatise on the Law and Practice
of Conveyancing, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 6. A Concise View
of the Proceedings in an Action in the Chancery Division
of the High Court of Justice; 2d ed., Lon., 1884. 8vo.
Hnlliwelly T. An Examination and Refutation of
Phrenology, Dunedio, 1864, 8vo.
Halliwell, William. The Solicitors' Handy Book
of Conveyancing Costs under the Act 44 and 45 Vict.
0. 44, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Halliwell-rhillipps. See Pbillipps.
Hallock, Charles, b. 1834, in New York; edu-
cated at Yale and at Amherst; founder of the Forest
and Stream, and proprietor 1873-80, and has engaged in
various economic pchemes. 1. The Fishing Tourist:
Angler's Guide and Reference-Book. Illust. N. York,
1873, cr. 8vo. 2. Camp Life In Florida: a Hand-Book
for Sportsmen and Settlers, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3.
The Sportsmuu's Onxetteer and General Guide: the
Game Animals, Birds, and Fishes of North America:
together with a Directory of the Principal Game-Resorts
of the Country. Maps and Illust. N. York, 1877, 8to.
4. Our New Alaska ; or. The Seward Purchase Vindi-
cated, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Hallock, Mrs. Mary Angeline, b. at Rowe,
Franklin Co., Mhss.; married, 1868, to William Allen
Hallock, infra, 1. The Sweet Story of Old, N. York,
1860, 16mo. 2. Child's History of the Fall of Jerusa-
lem, N. York, 1869, 16mo. 3. Beasts and Birds of
America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, N. York, 1870, sm.
4to. 4. Child s Life of Daniel, N. York, 1870, 18mo.
5. The Fall of Jerusalem, N. York, 1870, 18mo. 6.
Child's History of King Solomon, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo.
7. The Story of Moses; or, Desert Wanderings from
Egypt to Canaan : illust. ed., Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Hallock, R. T. The Road to Spiritualism : being
a Series of Four Lectures, N. York, 1858, 8vo.
Hallocky Rev. William Allen, D.D., [aafe, voL
i., add.,] 1794-1880, b. at Plainfield, Hampshire Co.,
Mass.; graduated at Williams College 1819, and at An-
dover Theological Seminary 1822 ; corresponding secre-
tary of the American Tract Society 1825-77 ; editor of
The American Messenger. The Venerable May hews
and the Aboriginal Indians of Martha's Vineyard, N.
York, 1874, 18mo.
Hallock, William H. Life of Gerard Hallock :
Illustrated in Biography, Professional Writings, Corre-
spondence, Controversies, Ac, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
Halloran,Airred Laurence. WaeY&ng Jin:
Eight Months' Journal during Visits to Loochoo, Japan,
and Pootoo, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.
Halloran, Henry, C.M.G., b. 1811. 1. Ode on
HAL
HAL
lAyiag the Foandatlon-Stone of the Qaeen't Statae, Syd-
B^ISSI. S. Poems, Odes, Songs, Sydney* 1887.
Hallowelly Mrs. Anna Davii. J&mes and La-
eretU Mott: Life and Letters. Edited by their Orand-
daughter. With Portraits. Best., 1884, 12mo.
"Mrs. Hallowell*8 editing Is eminently sober, modest,
disereet, snccesslUl In generalisation, bappy in descrip-
tions, and taM of tnsight Into the mainsprings of her
grandparents' characters. . . . The result is an important
ooDtribatiou to the history of the Society of Friends, and
of the leading reforms of the century."— Ahlicm, xxxviii.
4S1.
Hallowelly Beqjaminy of Maryland, minister of
the Society of Friends. 1. Toang Friend's Manual;
3d ed., Phila., 1868, 18mo. 2. Autobiography, Phila.,
18S3, 8to.
Hallowelly Mrs* J. L« Bee's Bedtime, and other
Stories. Illnst. Phila, 1873, 12mo.
Hallowelly J* 8. Digest of Acts passed during the
Sessions of 1800-61-62 which repeal, nmeod, vsry. or
affeot Consolidated Statutes for Upper Canada and Con-
solidated Statutes of Canada, Toronto, 186H, 12mo.
Hallowelly John K« Qunniaon, Colorado Bo-
nansa County, [geological monograph,] Denver, 1883,
8ro.
Hallowelly Richard Price, b. 1836, in Phila.
delphia; became a wool-merchant in Boston in 1859;
was identified with the abolition movement, and has
riaee been connected with the Free Religions Association
and the New England Women's Sufi'rage Association.
1. The Quaker Invasion of Massachusetts, Bost., 1883,
12mo.
" Mr. HalloweU has closely studied the whole subject of
the persecutions, and, after a somewhat careful reading of
his book, we are consiralned to say that It makes a &ir
exhibition of one of the most distressing episodes of colo-
nial history.*'— Aotiofi, xxxvl. 472.
2. The Pioneer Quakers, Bost., 1887, 8vo.
Halloweily Mrs. 8arah ۥ 1. On the Church
Steus, Phila., 1875, 8vo. 2. Nan, the New-Fashioned
Girl Bost., 1877, p. 8vo.
Hallowes, John Francii Tooke. The End of
All Things : a Poem, Lou., 1872, 8ro.
Halltfy John James. Two Months in Arrah in
1857, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
Hally, S. Eilid, and other Poems, Edin., 1875, p.
8to.
Halpinoy Charles Grahaniy (" Private Miles
O'Reilly," pseud.,) 1829-1868, b. at Oldoastle, County
Meath, Ireland ; grudaated at Trinity College, Dublin,
1846 ; removed to the United States In 1852, and became
a journalist. He served through the war, and on his
resignation in 1861 was brevetted brigadier-general of
volunteers. He then became editor of the New York
Citizen, a Journal devoted to civil service reform. 1.
Lyrics. By the Letter H. N. York, 1854. 2. Life and
Adventures, Songn, Servloe«, and Speeches, of Private
Miles O'Reilly, Forty-Seventh Regiment, New York
Volunteers, N. York, 1864. 3. Baked Meats of the
Fnoeral : a Collection of Efsays, Poems, Speeches, His-
tories, and Banquets, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 4. Poetical
Works: with Biographical Sketch and Notes. Edited
by R. B. Roosevelt. N. York, 1869, cr. 8vo.
Halpine^ Mary J. Ernest Richmond and his
Little Mother, N. York, 1863, 18mo.
Halse, Edward. Liver-Fluke and Rot in Sheep:
Priie Essay. Illu<>t. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
HalsCy George. 1. Queen LoeU and the Mistle-
toe: a Fairy Rhyme for the Fireside, Lon., 1856, I6mo.
2. Agatha : a Fanciful Flight for a Ouoty Night, Lon.,
1860, sq. Svo. 3. The Modeller : a Guide to the Princi-
ples and Practice of Sculprure. Illnst. Lon., 1880,
8vo. 4. A Salad of Stray Leaves. Illust. Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 5. The Legend of Sir Juvenis, [verse ] Illust.
Edin., 18S6, 4to. 6. Weeping Ferry: a Novel, Lon.,
1887, 2 vols^. Svo.
Halse^ Mrs. George. Pastoral and other Poems,
Lon., 1859, Svo.
Halsey, Calista. Two of Us, N. York, 1879,
16ino.
Halseyy Charles Storrs. An Etymology of
Latin and Greek, Bost, 1882, 12mo.
Halsey, Frederick Rohert. Raphael Mor-
ghen's Engraved Works : being a *' descriptive catalogue
of all the engravings of this master, the inscriptions
gtren at full length, and the variations of the states pre-
cisely set forth, accompanied by biographical and other
notes, with a life of the engraver." N. York, 1885, 4to.
Only 250 eopies printed.
V.-47
" All collectors of Moighen's works, or of engraTingi In
general, will be grateful to him."— A<:i(ioii, xll. 140.
Ualseyy Rev. Joseph, Congregational minister.
1. Rolling Stones in the Churches; or. The Religious
Life as affected by the Migratory Habits of Modem
Si»ciety, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Pulpit Gleanings : being
Selected Extracts from Sermons, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3.
Disestablishment and Disendowment : Two Sunday
Evening Addresses to Working-Men on Social and Polit-
ical Questions, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Halsey, L. The Falls of Tsugh'annock, in the
State of New York : a Complete Description, N. York,
1866, sq. 18mo.
Halsey* Rev. Leroy Jonesy b. 1812, in Gooch-
land Co., Va. ; professor of pastoral theology, homiletics,
and church government in the Theological Seminary of
the Northwest, Chicago, III.; since 1881 professor emer-
itus. 1. Literary Attractions of the Bible; or, A
Plea for the Word of God considered as a Classic, N.
York, 1858, 12mo; 3d ed., 1859. 2. The Beauty of Im-
manuel, Phila., 1861, 12mo. 3. Life Pictures firom the
Bible, Phila., 1861, 8vo. 4. Memoir of the Life and
Character of Rev. Lewis Warner Green : with a Selection
from his Sermons, N. York, 1871, Svo. 5. Scotland's
Influence on Civilisation, Phila., 1885, 8vo.
Halsteady Leonora B. Bethe^da: aNovel. By
Barbara Elbon, [pseud.] Lon., 1884, 3 vols.
Halstead, William Riley. The Future Religious
Policy of America : a Discussion of Eleven Great Living
Questions, Cin., 1877, 8vo.
Halstedy Byron David9D.Sc.,b. 1852, at Venice,
N.Y.; graduated at the Michigan Agricultural College
in 1871 : was instruotor in botany at Harvard 1874*75.
He edited the American Agriculturist ]879>84, and then
became professor of botnny in Iowa Agricultural College.
1. Barn Plans and Out-Bui Idlngs: Designs and Plans.
Illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2. The Vegetable- Gar-
den, Chic. 1882. 8. Farm Conveniences, N. York, 1883.
4. Household Conveniences, N. York, 1883.
UalMtedf Edward Pelle%%'. 1. The Screw Fleet
of the Navy, Lon., 1850, r. Svo. 2. England's Navy
unarmed : a Series of Letters to the First Lord of the
Admiralty, Westminster, 1864, 8vo. Privately printed.
3. The Navy unarmed still : an Appeal to Both Houses
of Pariiament: In a Series of Letters to the ''Daily
News," Westminster, 1865, 8vo. Privately printed.
Ualstedy George B. 1. Reports of Cases deter-
mined in the Court of Chancery, Ac., in the State of
New Jersey, Newark, N.J., 1849, 8vo. 2. Digest of the
Law of Evidence, N. York, 1856, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hnlstedy George Brncey Ph.D., b. 1853, at
Newark, N..J. ; son of 0. S. Haleted, iu/ra ; formerly
Fellow of Princeton and of Johns Hopkins University;
Srofessor of mathematics in the University of Texas. 1.
letrieal Geometry: Treatise on Mensuration, Bost.,
1881, 12mo. 2. The Elements of Geometry, N. York,
1885, r. 8vo.
Halstedy H.y M.D. Exposition of Motorpathy, a
New System of Curing Di:'ease by Statuminating, Vital-
ising Motion, Rochester, N.Y., 185.% I2mo.
Halstedy O. Full Account of the New Method of
Curing Dy^p«'p^ift, N. York, 1860, 12mo.
Halstc'd, Oliver Spencer, 1792-1877, b. at
Elisabeth, N.J. ; graduated at Princeton 1810 ; admitted
to the bar 1814; settled in Newark, N.J., where he held
various legal and public offices. 1. The Theology of the
Bible : itself the Teacher and its Own Interpreter : Five-
Versions of the Old Testament and Four of the New,
compared with the Originals, Newark, 1866, 8vo. 2,.
The Book called Job; from the Hebrew: with Foot-
Notes, 1875, 8vo.
Halsted, Rev. Thomas Daniell, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1846; ordained 1846;:
rector of St. Thomas's, Birmingham, 1876-88; vicar of
Lower Hereford since 1888. Our Missions: being a
History of the Principal Missionary Transactions of the-
Lomlon Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the-
Jews from its Foundation in 1809 to the Present Year:
with an Introduction by C. J. Goodhart, Lon., 1866, 8vo..
Halsted, William H. Little Pieces, Verse and
Prose. Norfolk. Va., 1868. Anon.
Halton, Richard Joseph. Short Lectures on
Sanitary Subjects, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Haly, Mrs. George. Blanche of Montaonte: a
Tale, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Haly, George Thomas. 1. Notes for (he Guid-
ance of Troops and All proceeding into the Hill Tracts
749
HAM
HAM
of the Northern Ciroftrs, Caleatts, 1855, 8to. 2. Tbe
Abyasini&n Bxpeditioo, and tbe Management of Troops
in tbe Field in Unhealthy Localities. Illast. Rev. ed.,
Lon., 1807, 8vo. 8. Kb&n& : a Uand-Boolc on tbe Ke-
soarces of India. Part I. Rev. ed., Lon., 1872, 8vo.
(No more published.)
Ham 9 Charles H. Manual Training : tbe Solu-
tion of tbe Social and Industrial Problems, Illust. N.
York and Lon., 1886, ]2mo.
Haniy George D* 1. Revenue and Mercantile
Vade>Mecum : an Epitome of tbe Laws and Practice of
Customs, Inland Revenue, and Mercantile Marine, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. Tourists' Guide (Great Britain and Ire-
land) and Civil Service and General Directory to Per-
sonally-Recommended Hotels, Ac, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 8.
Merchandise Marks Act, 1887: Market for Foreign
Watoh-Cases, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 4. Digest of the Cus-
toms and Inland Revenue Warehousing Regulations.
Bdited by Q. D. II. J. Maodonald. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Haniy Ke¥* James Paaton* 1. Life and Death ;
or, The Theology of the Bible in Relation to Human
Immortality, Lon., 184y, 18mo. 2. Tbe Generations
Gathered and Gathering; or, Tbe Scripture Doctrine
concerning Man in Death, Lon., 1850, l2mo. 3. The
Christian Life: Two Sermons, Lon., I860, 8vo. 4. The
Idea of the Church : an Bssay, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 5.
The Bridal Bar: a Novel, Lon., 1872, .3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Trumped with the Deuce : a Novel. Lon., 1873, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 7. The Pulpit and the Stage : Four Lectures :
with Notes. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 8. The Uni-
tarian Crisis ; or, The Dilemma of Christian Faitb and
Church Relationship : Three Discourses, Lon., lS8i, 8vo.
Ham, Rev. John, Baptist minister. A Bio-
graphical Sketch of tbe Life and Lal>ours of tbe Late
Rev. W. P. Crook, Lon., 1854. 18mo.
Haman, Rev. Samael, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 183tf; ordained 1841: rector of Douglas,
diocese of Cork, 1S72. I. Annals of Yougbal, County
Cork: First Series, 1818; Second Series, 1851; Third
Series, 1852; Fourth Serie<<, 1858. 2. Account of
Youghal Church, 1860. 3. Ancient Religious Founda-
tions at Youghal, 1854; new eJs., 1855, 1859, 1861,
1863. 4. To-Day : its Duties and its Supplies, 1856. 5.
Time an«i Teaching, 1860. 6. Guide to Yougbal, Ard-
more, and the Blackwater, 1860; new eds., 1861, 1875.
7. A Country Pastor's Reveries, 1871. 8. Papers from
a Parsonage, 1872. 9. Passages from a Commonplace-
Book, 1873. 10. Criteria; or, The Divine Bxamen,
1874. 11. Ministrations ; or, Feeding the Flock of God,
1875. 12. Memorials of Yougbal, Ecclesiastical and
Civil, 1879.
Hambergy Joha* Lectures in Vindication of tbe
Bible as tbe Word of God, Lon., 1861, sm. p. 8vo.
Hambergy Theodor«^« I. Report regarding tbe
Chinese Union at Hong-Kong, Hong-Kong, 1851, 8vo.
2. Tbe Visions of Hung-Sin-Tsbuen, and Origin of the
Kwang-Si In>>urreciion, Hong-Kong, 1854, 8vo. 3. The
Chinese Rebel Chief Ifun](-Sin-Tsuen, and tbe Origin
of the Insurrection in China, Lon., 1855, l2rao.
Hambleton, Godfrey William* licentiate of the
King and Queen's College of Physicians, Ireland. 1.
Whait is Consumption? L«m., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Tbe
Scientific Prevention of Consumption. Illust. Lon.,
1886, 8ve.
Hamblet#n9 James Pinkney* A Biographical
Sketch of Henry A. Wise : with a History of tbe PolitioAl
Campaign in Virginia in 1855, Ac, Richmond, Va., 1856,
8vo.
Hambleton* Rev* John, M.A., \nnte, vol. i.,
add.,] minister of the Chapel of Ease, Islington. 1.
The Cross of Christ considered, in Seven Sorwous, Lon.,
1841, ]2mo. 2. Tbe Holy Scriptures considered as to
their Object, Authority, Uses, ana Sufficiency, Lon., 1850,
]2mo. 3. Preparation for Death, Judgment, Ac. ; new
ed., Lon., 1857, 12mo. 4. Lent Lectures: History of
the Soul, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 5. Seven Lectures in Vin-
dication of the Bible as the Pure Word of God, on Sub-
jects suggested by tbe Volume entitled ** Essays and
Reviews,'' Lon., 1861, 8vo.
HambletoOy John, a Bible-distributor. 1. Tbe
Leaven of tbe Last Days, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 2. Buds,
Blossoms, and Fruits of the Revivnl: aTectimony to the
Great Work of God in these Last Day^ Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Hambleton* Joseph. 1. Specimens of Transla-
tion and Versification, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 2. Colloquial
Soliloquies. By One who took all tbe Talk to himself.
1852, 8vo. 8. A Spring Morning's Dream, Lon., I860,
760
p. 8vo; with Somniloquence, and ty*tpmp.tw ("Wide-
awake,") [verse.] Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Hamely Felis Hargrave de, b. 1838; son of
Felix John Uamel, infra; called to tbe bar at tbe Inner
Temple 1861 ; law clerk of tbe board of trade sinoe
1867; chief clerk since 1876. 1. International Law in
Connection with Municipal Statutes relating to tbe Com-
merce, Rights, and Liabilities of tbe Subjects of Neutral
States pending Foreign War: considered with Reference
to tbe Trial of tbe Case of the *' Alexandria," Lon., 1863.
8vo. 2. The Law relating to Ritualism in tbe United
Church of England and Ireland : with Practical Sugges-
tions, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Hamely Felix John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] late so-
licitor to U.M. customs. 1. Protestantism in Peril: a
Commentary on tbe Tractarian Tendencies of tbe Age,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Tbe Laws of tbe Customs consoli-
dated: with Practical Notes, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Hamely Leopold. (Trans.) E. Tegndr's Frithiofs
Saga; from tbe Swedish, 1874, 8vo.
Hamer, Edward, and Lloyd, H. W. Tbe His-
tonr of the Parish of Llangurig, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Hamer, John* The Smoker's Text-Book, Leeds,
1863, 64mo; new ed., 1870.
Hamer, Sarah Selina. 1. Christine's Crook,
Tion., 1 887, 1 2mo. 2. Phyllis Raymond, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hamersley, John W. (Trans.) Chemical Change
in the Kucbaridt; from tbe French of J. Abadle, 1867,
4to.
Hameraly, Lewis Randolph, late lieutenant in
tbe U.S. Marine Corps. 1. The Records of Living Offi-
cers of tbe Uuitetl States Navy and Marine Corpi, Phila.,
1870, 8vo; U ed., 1878. 2. Naval Bncyck)p«dia, N.
York, lS81,4to.
Hamersly, Thomas Holdap Ste¥ens« 1.
Army Register of the United Sutes, (1779 to 1879;) 2d
ed.. Wash., 1881, 8vo. 2. (Comp.) Complete Army and
Navy Register of tbe United States, 1776-1887, N. York,
1888, 8vo.
Hamerton, Mrs. Eng^nie, wife of P. O. Hamer-
ton, iu/ra. 1. Jeanne Laraguav : a Novel, Lon., 1864,
p. 8vo. 2. Tbe Mirror of Truth, and other Marvellous
Histories. Illa^t. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Golden Me-
diocrity : a Novel, Bost., 1886, 8vo.
Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, b. 1834, at Lane-
ride, near Shaw, Lancashire ; educated at Burnley and
Doncaster Gram mar -Schools; went to Paris in 1855 to
study painting. In 1857 he settled at Loch Awe, but
in 1861 returned to France, living first at Sens and after-
wards near Autun, and acquiring that intimate knowl-
edge of French life which appears in his writings. He
bad begun early to contribute to periodicals, and in 1866
he became art-critic to the Saturday Review, but re-
signed that post two years later, retaining bis connection
with tbe paper as an occasional contributor. In 1869 be
established a new art review, tbe Portfolio, devoted
chiefly to etching. He has also contributed to tbe Fort-
nightly, the Fine Arts Quarterly Review, and other
periodicals. Ue is an honorary member of tbe Society
of Painter- Etchers, and in 1882 received from tbe French
government the university decoration of an Officitr
d* Acadimie, 1. Observations on Heraldry, Lon., 1851,
8vo. *. Tbe I^l^s of Loch Awe, and other Poems of my
Youth, Lon., 1855, l2mo. 3. A Painter's Camp in tbe
Highlands, and ThougbU about Art, Cambridge, 1862,
2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1866, 1 vol. 4. 0>ntemporary
French Painters : an Essay with Sixteen Photograpbic
Illustrations, Lon., 1867, 4to ; 2d ed., 1869.
** A lively and elegant cattvrU on art, In which short
notices of many diKtint^uiKhed painters, and anecdotes of
their ways, are accompanied by a carefUl estimate of their
place in art« and of the testhetic schools to which they sev-
erally belong."--Sa/. Hev., xxiv. 782.
5. Painting in France after tbe Decline of Classicism :
an Essay. Illust. Lon., 1868, 4to. 6. Etching and
Etchers. Illust Lon., 1868, 8vo.
*' It is seldom that a writer on art approaches his subject
In so scientiflc a spirit of inquiry. He first welglis tbe ca-
pabilities of this particular metliod of limning separately
against all others that are in use. in various kinds of mark-
ing and expression, and. having ascertained what special
classes of effects can be better produced by it than by any
other process, he fairly argues that the artist who applies
it with suceexs to these is entitled, as an etcher, to a dis-
tinctly higher rank than tliat of him who only obtains
(h>m it buch eflTects as can be produced equally well or
better by other means. Thun Mr. Hamerton *8 inquiry is
twofold, its object being not only to determine the position
of an etcher among etchers, but also that of etching itself
among the graphic arts."— ^cto^or, xlix. 210.
HAH
HAM
7. Wenderbolme : a Story of Lanoatbir« and York-
shire, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. 8. The Unknown River: an
Etcher's Voyage of Discovery. Illast. Lon., 1870, r.
8vo; 2d ed., 1873, p. 8vo. 9. The Etcher's lland-Book :
giving an Aoeount of the Old Processes and the Pro-
oesses recently discovered. lUnstrated by the Author.
Lon., 1871, 8vo; 3d ed., 1881.
"This nsefUl little book gives to the amateur and yoang
student both practical knowledge and critical insight"—
aaL Rev., zxxili. 125.
10. The Intellectual Life. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
" Oommonplace as the substratum must necessarily be,
Mr. Hamerton succeeds in being almotit invariably inter-
esting. We do not say that he never falls Into platitude.
That is a oompliment which we could not conscleniioujily
pay to any writer of moral essays with whom we are ac-
aualnted. But he succeeds in so illu.strating old truths
lat they come vrith a certain agreeable freshneas."— ScU.
Bev^ xxzv. 686.
" Perhaps the chief merit of Mr. Hamerton's work is the
way in which he insists upon the great truth— equally true
in literature, science, and art— that for the very smallest
result of any value which the outside world can see, tliere
has been an almost intolerable amount of previous
drudgery, of which the outside spectator takes no heed."
-AM^ No. 2376.
11. Chapters on Animals. Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo;
4th ed., 1883. IS. (Ed.) Exnmples of Modem Etching :
Twenty PUtes, with Notes, Lon., 1874, fol. 13. Harry
Blount : Passages in a Boy*s Life on Land and Sea, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.
*' The story perhaps is not very much In itself, but there
is a certain freshness in the incidents and in the charac-
ters that is not a little attractive "—Sot Rev., xxxix. 160.
14. Round my House: Notes of Rural Life in France
in Peaoe and War, Lon., 1875, sq. l2mo; 4th ed., 1880.
15. The Sylvan Year : Leaves from the Note-Book of
Raoul Dubois: with Etehiogs by the Author and other
Artists, Lon., 1876.
** The body of the book is chiefly made up of notes on
the aspect or the woods at different seasons of the year, tlie
trees which are in leaf, and the varieties of green and
brown and red that their leaves present, the plants which
make the moat show in the foreground, and the flowers
which by their number give a general tint to the landscape.
But the author makes no attempt to furnish a systematic
calendar of v^^tation, nor, on the other hand, does he
confine himself to mere description of the external anpects
of nature. Where occasion offers, he branches off into mat-
ters literary, artistic, or didactic, watching with Chaucer
the opening of the * daisie.' sentimental isTng with Words-
worth over the lesser celandine, or moralizing on his own
account on the nest-building of birds and other rural pur-
suits."—^S^peetator, xlix. 436.
16. Marmorne. This Story is told by Adolphns Se-
grave, the Youngest of Three Brothers. Bost. and Edin.,
1878, p. 8vo. Anon.
"The author has intense artistic susceptibilities, while
he is thorooghly conversant with French landscape and
architecture. . . . The construction of his plot Is clever
His characters are sketched with rare precision and ca-
pacity, and with no little originality agreeably flavoured
with humour. ... He has written a novel wnich is ex-
tremely fascinating and eminently picturesque."— Sot Rev.,
17. Modem Frenchmen: Five Biographies, Lon..
1878. p. 8vo.
"The five persons chosen by Mr. Hamerton to have their
lives written are Victor Jacquemont, Henri Perreyve.
Rude, Jean Jacques Ampere, and Henri RegU'^ult. ... He
has made a b<K>k containing the lives of five almost un-
known Frenchmen which deserves to be popular, a lx>ok
which it Is pleasant to read, and which, once read, is not
likely to be forgotten."— Sot Rev , xlv. 760.
18. Th« Life of J. M. W. Turner, R.A. : with Nine
Illnstrations etched by Brunet- Debaines, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo.
" The materials are full, condensed, and clear : earnest-
ness of thought occasionally rises into eloquence, and a
pervading cheerfblness and bealthfulness of tone make the
book companionable and pleasant."— ScU. Rev., xlvil. 467.
" He has dealt with a mass of subject iiitUkT fTnr m r's
life, his work, and Mr. Ruskin) In a manut^r tninlij unrle-
quate to give to the world any essential utiijon < c \\ hat
Turner did for us. The book we believe to 1 k? ^ 1 m ] 4 ^ l 1 1 is,
—it is a translation by a man of culture of th*^ n^i h< r 'hi - liy
but rich record of anecdotes collected bv Mr. Tin mjiury.
In addition we are supplied with Mr. iliam ri<<ii^ < '^m-
ments upon Turner's shortcomings, his vukuriL) . hi- ■ ;fo-
ism, his untruth to nature; and Mr. Rii^kin it- oW»r\y
proved to be not a critic, whatever else he may hv^'—Sjiee-
tetor,llL151.
19. The Qraphio Arts : a Treatise on the Varieties of
Drawing, Painting, and Engraving, in Comparison with
Baeh Other and with Nature. Dlust. Lon., 1882. 4tn
•• It Is the masterpiece of Mr. Hamerton. the goal towards
which the various fhigments of his previous literary work
may now all be seen to have tended. '—Sat. Rev., liv. 581.
" Author, illustrators, printers, and publishers have vied
with each other in the production of a volume which is in
every respect solid, tasteful, and complete."— i4<A.. No. 2872.
*' He does not take a sutlicicntlv comprehensive view,
nor consider enough the subject of graphic art in general,
to convey an entirely right conception of the normal
characteristics of design in the various processes of pain^
ing, drawing, and engraving. . . . Neverthelexs, what Mr.
Hamerton says of the variouii graphic processes contains a
great deal that Is highly interesting and instructive."—
Nation^ xxxiv. M8. See a letter from Mr. Hamerton, in
answer to this review, in the Nation, xxxv. 184.
20. Human Intercourse, Lon., Ih84. 8vo.
** It is in new speculation that the book falls so lamenti^
bly short. We l(K)k in vain for subtle analysis of thought
and feeling, for fresh distinction between friendship and
love, or between the friend.*«hip of pensonsof the same and
persons of different sexet*, in tart, for any new word upon
those thousand points in human intercourse which modem
life and modern culture have made increasingly difficult
to manage successfully."— iS^^atofor, Ivili. 519.
21. Paris in Old and Present Times : with Especial
Reference to Changes in its Architecture and Topography,
Lon., 1884, fol. 22. Landscape. Illust. Lon., 1886, fol.
*' Its ' dominant idea.' as the author tells us in his pref-
ace, is 'the influence of natural Inndxuipe upon man,'
and although art (and especially the limits of^ it) is con-
stantly brought before the render, it takes the second place
in the text, and the as.<iertion of its power and beauty is
left mainly to the illustrations."— ^W. Rev., Ix. 860.
" The author of * The Graphic Arts' and * Etching and
Etchers' has been blessed with extras rdinary good fortune
in producing this magnvm opus. He has chosen a noble
subiect, he has devoted all his energies and indomitable
patience to its treatment, and he has been seconded by his
Bublishera with such unwonted courage, zeal, and taste
lat the superb volume before us may \te said to represent,
so far as this country is concerned, illUKtration, decoration,
typography, and taste in binding at their besC'—Ath., No.
23. Imagination in Landscape PHinting. Illust. Lon.,
1886, fol.; 2d ed., 1887. (Reprinted from'* The Port-
folio," with additional illustrations.)
"Mr. Hamerton divides the Imagination of the land-
scape painter into two kinds,— the first of which is simple
ocular memory, and the second the power of combining
and fusing remembered images into one pictorial whole.
. . . Scattered here and there in this book, sometimes
where it is least expected, we come upon notes and hinttf
of intermediate kinds of imagination ; and we hope that
some day he will work upon this field in a more systematic
manner.^'— Cosmo Monkuouse : Acad., xxxi. 98.
24. The Saftne : a Summer Voyage : with One Hun-
dred and Forty- Eight Illustrations by Joseph Pennell
and the Author, and Four Miips, lion.. 1887, r. 8vo.
*' His book leaves a stimulating after-flavour of open-air
exercise enjoyed without Mupidity, and of rough living
hidiciouslypurged of Ubeless brutality or hardship.*'— Sol.
" 'the narrative ... is delightful throughout."— A>ee(ator,
Ix. 1679.
" Mr. Pennell's remarkable dexteritv in drawing in pen
and ink has never been more fully exhibited than in his
drawings of the Sa6iie."— Cosmo Monkhouse : iiood., xxxii
396b
25. Portfolio Papers, with Etched Portrait of the Au-
thor, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Obnbral Criticism:
** He looks so fairly round a question, and advances hit
conclusions with such moderation, that opposition is dis-
armed. Indeed, his Ainction would seem to be rather to
throw light on all sides of a subject than to penetrate itit
mystery/'- Sot Rev., Ix. 860.
Hamill, S. 8. The Science of Elocution: the Ele-
ments and Principles of Vocal Expression, N. York, 1872,
1 2mo ; new rev. ed., entitled ** New Science of Elocu-
tion," N. York, 1888.
Hamilton 9 A* G« A New Key to Unlock every
Kingdom, State, and Province in the Known World,
Lon.. 1850, 12mo.
Hamiltoiit Adelbert. 1. (Ed.) American and
English Railrond Cases: vols. xxi. and xxii., Northport,
N.Y., 1886. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) American and English Cor-
poration Cases : vols. ix. and x., Northport, N.Y., 1886,
Hvo. .^. The Interstate Commerce Law : with Annota-
tions. Northport, N.Y., 1887, 8vo.
Hamiltony Alexander Henry Abercrombyy
b. 1829; justice of the peaoe for Devonshire. 1. Ballads
from Hebrew History, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) Sir
John Northoote't Note-Book in the Long Parliament:
containing Proceedings during its First Session, 1640:
with a Memoir, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 3. Quarter Sessions
from Queen Elisabeth to Queen Anne : Illnstrations of
liocal Government and History, drawn from Original
Re<'ord^, (chiefly of Devon,) Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Hamilton, Alexander V. Household Cyclopae-
dia of Practical Receipts and Daily Wants. Illun.
Cleveland, 0., 1873, 12mo.
751
HAM
HAM
HamiltoOt Alice King. 1. Mildred's Cadet: an
Idjl of West Point, Phila., 1881, sq. 16mo. 2. One of
the Domnes : a Norel, Phila., 1886, 12mo.
Hamilton, Allan McLanet M.D., b. 1828, at
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; a grandson of Alexander Hamilton,
(ante, Tol. i., second of the name there mentioned;)
ffradoatad at the New York College of Physicians and
Surgeons in 1870, and practised In New York City, mak-
ing a specialty of nenroos diseases. He is physician to
the Bpileptic and Paralytic Hospital, Blackweirs Island.
1. Clinical Electro-Therapeutics, Medical and Surgical,
8ro. 2. Nervous Diseases : Deecription and Treatment,
Lon., 1878, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1882. «. Types of Insanity:
an Illustrated Guide in the Physical Diagnosis of Men-
tal Disease, N. York, 1883, 4to. 4. Manual of Medical
Jurisprudence : with Special Reference to Diseases and
Injuries of the Nerrous System. N. York, 1884, l2mo;
new ed., 1887. 5. The Modem Treatment of Headaches,
Lon., 1888, r. 16mo.
Hamilton 9 Andrew. Sixteen Months in the
Danish Isles, Lon., 1852, 2 toIs. p. 8vo.
Hamilton, Andrew* Rbeinsberg : Memorials of
Frederick the Great and Prince Henry of Prussia, Lon.,
1880, 2 vols. 8vo.
** A work ftill of entertainment, and by no means de-
Yoid of instruction, the subject of which has already been
in part copiously though incidentally treated by a master
band. ... Mr. Hamilton bus contrived to give a breath of
literary life to the dead palace by the lake, and. by bring-
ing his scenery home to us with singular skill, to make
certain passages of historical biography, momentarily at
least, more vivid than even Mr. Carl ylo's conscientious use
of books had made them."— &U. Rev., xllx. 346.
Hamilton 9 Arthur. Lawrence Luftewalde : a Tale,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Hamiltony Rev. Arthur Hayne* graduated at
St. John's College, Oxford, 1844; ordained 1848; rector
of St. Mary Arches, Exeter, since 1806; chaplain of the
University Missions in Zaniibar 1883-84. I. (Ed.) In
Aid of Church MLsi'ions in the Diocese of Orahamstown :
Sermons for Holy Week, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Man's
Claim to Immortality, 1871. 3. Four Plain Lectures on
Man, Death, Life, and God, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Hamilton^ Mrs. C. G., {** C. G. H.") 1. The Cu-
rate of Lin wood, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Margaret Walde-
grave; or. The Power of Truth, Lon., 184«, 8vo. 3.
Amy Harrington ; or, A Sister's Love, Lon., 1848, 8vo.
Anon. 4. Constanoe Lyndsay ; or, The Progress of Error,
Lon., 1849, 8vo. 6. Norman Leslie : a Tale of Scottish
History in the Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 0.
Carlington Castle : a Tale of the Jesuits, 1852. 7. (Ed.)
The Unclaimed Daughter : a Mystery of our Own Day,
Lon., 1853; 2d ed., Bath, n. d., 8vo. 8. The Exiles of
Italy, Bdin., 1857, 8vo.
Hamiitont C. G. After a Dark Night— the Sun :
a Novel, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Hamilton, C. H. H. Grammar of the Modem
Irish Language, Lon., 1860, or. 8vo.
Hamilton, C. J. 1. The Flynns of Flynnville,
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 2. Mr. Barrr>«m's Daughter : an
Every-Day Story, Lon., 18S2, p. 8vo. 3. True to the
Core: a Romance of 'V8, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hamilton^ IHiss C. T. Rivals at School; or, A
Le<ron for Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hamilton, IHrs. Celia V. 1. Woven of Many
Threads, Host., 1871. 8vo. 2. The Crown from the Spear,
Boet, 1872, 8vo. 3. Ropes of San<l, Brnt., 1S7H. 8vo.
4. My Bonnie Lass, 1877, 8vo. 5. The Lily of San .Mini-
ato: a Novel, N. York, 1878, 16uio.
Hamilton, Charles, F.A.8.L. 1. Sketches of
Life and Sport in Southeastern Africa. Edited by P. Q.
H. Price. Illust. Lon., 1870. p. 8vo. 2. Oriental Zig.
tag; or, Wanderings in Syria, Motib, Abyssinia, and
Egypt. Illust. Lon., 1875. 8vo.
Hamilton, Charles G. One Hundred Flowerets
of English Ver!>e, Culled nod Arranged: with Short
Notes tor the Use of Yuung Persons. Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Hamilton, Rev. Charles James, M.A., or-
dained 1839; vicnr of Kiiuherworth 1860-80. 1. Mis-
pion Flowers from the Twenty-Third Psalm, and other
Meditations, Lon., 1876, 24uio. 2. The New Creature:
its Birth or Origin, Nature, Conflicts, and Destiny, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Hamilton, Mrs. Charles James. Suggestive
Readings in thetlospels. Lon., 187.H, 12mo.
Hamilton, Ret. D. Uowland. 1 . Church Levees
and Priestcraft vet tut True Religion, [verse,] Lewi»ton,
Me., 12mo. 2. Common -Sense Theology; or. Naked
732
Truths in Rongh-Shod Rhymes, Lewiston, Me., 8vo. 3.
Key to Self-Improvement and Hap|>inei8, [verse,] Lewis-
ton. Me., ISmo. 4. My Soul's Religious History, [verse^l
Lewiston, Me., 12mo. 5. What shall we Believe ? [vefse,]
Lewiston, Me., l2mo. 6. Autology: an Inductive Sys-
tem of Mental Science, whose Centre is the Will, and
whose Completion is the Personality, Bost, 1873, 8vo.
Hamilton, David James, M.B., F.R.C.S. Bdin.,
F.R.S.E., professor of pathological anatomy in the Uni-
versity of Aberdeen. On the Pathology of Bronchitis,
Catarrhal Pneumonia, Tubercle, and Allied Lesions of
the Human Lung, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Hamilton, Lient«»Coi. Dovglas. 1. Report
on theShevaroy Hills: to accompany a Series of Sketsnes,
Madras, 1862. 2. Report on the Pulni Moont^ns : to
accompany a Second Series of Sketches, Madras, 1864^
4to. 8. Report on the High Ranges of the Annajnnllay
Mountains, Madras, 1866, 8vo.
Hamilton, E. J. Uncle John in the Army and
among the Freedmen, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
Hamilton, £• P. The English Governess in Rus-
sia, Lon.. 1861, 12mo.
Hamilton, Edward, M.D., physician to the Lon-
don Homoeopathic Hospital. 1. Guide to the Praetieeof
HomcDopathy, Lon., 1844, l2mo. 2. A Short History of
the Cholera: with a Few Hints as to its Prevention by
Homoeopathio Treatment; 2d ed., Lon., 1848, 8vo. t.
The Flora Homoeopath ica ; or. Illustrations and Descrip-
tions of the Medicinal Plants used as Homoeopathic Rem-
edies, Lon., 1852-63, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 4. A Catalogue Rai-
sonni of the Engraved Works of Sir Joshua Reynolds
from 1765 to 1820 : to which is added a Short Biograph-
ical Sketch of each Engraver, Lon., 1874, 8vo ; new ed.,
enl., 1884. 6. A Memoir of F. H. F. Qain, M.D., Lon.,
1879, 8vo.
Hamilton, Edward. The Death of our Minotaur.
By Theseus. Bosu. 1868.
Hamilton, Edward, M.B., professor of anatomy
at Dr. Steevens's HospiUl, Dublin. The Prt>sent State
of the Army Medical Service as a Life Career for the
Surgeon, Dublin, 1875, 8vo.
Hamilton, Edward. A Federal Union not a
Nation : an Examination into our Systems of Govern-
ment, Bo^t., 1880, 12mo.
Hamilton, Edward, M.D., F.L.S., vice-president
of the Zoological Society. Recollections of Fly-Fishing
for Salmon, Trout, and Grayling : with Notes on their
Haunts, HabiU, and History, Ac., Lon., 1884, 8vo. (Be-
sides the ordinary edition, a large-paper one, limited to
100 copies.)
" A pleasanter book on a pleasanter topic has not been
published for years."— Sat Rev.. Iviil. 762.
Hamilton, Edward John. 1. The Homan
Mind: a Treatise in Mental Philosophy, N. York, 1883,
8vo. 2. Mental Science : a Text-Book for Schools and
Colleges, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Hamilton, Edwin. The Moderate Man, and other
Verses. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth, d. 1882; the only
daughter of Sir William Hamilton, {q. v., oHfe, rol. i.)
With JoifBS, Miss E. Constance, of Girton College,
(trans.) Microcosmus: an Essay concerning Man and
his Relation to the World, by Hermann Lotse, Edin.,
1885, 2 vols. 8vo. (The translation was began by Miss
Hamilton, and completed, after her death, and the whole
revised, by Miss Jones.)
" To a rare degree of accuracy the translation adds a
grace which is, perhaps, rarer 8tilI.**->J axes Sully : Acad.,
zxlx. 417.
Hamilton, Lady Elisabeth Emma, b. 1821;
daughter of the third Earl of Carysfort ; married, 1844,
to Lord Claad Hamilton, (d. 1884.) (Trans.) Louis Pas-
teur: his Life and Labours, by his Son-in-Law, Vallery-
Radot, Lon., 1886. 12mo.
Hamilton, Engene James Lee«, b. 1846, in
London ; educated mainly in France and Germany ; was
at Oriel College, Oxford, for two year:", 1864-66, and then
entered the diplomatic service, which he was obliged to
leave in 1876 in c«m8equence of a cerebrospinal disease
which has ever since rendered him iucnpable of physical
exertion, and which dues not nilow of his reading or
writing or being read to. All his poems have been com-
posed without rhe aid of pen or paper, and have l>een
8ubse<^uently dictated. For the lant fifteen years he has
lived in Florence. 1. Poems and Transcripts, Edin. and
Lon., 1878, sq. Svo. 2. God. Suintt, and Men, [verse.]
Illust. Lon., 1880. p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. .H. The New
Medusa, and other Poems, Lun., lbS2, p. 8vo.
HAM
HAM
*'In ariisUc requirements Mr. Lee-Hamilton's volnme Is
often defective euuu^to. Yet Willi all lut shortcomings .
we Hbould have logo to great uamev amonji; contemporary
poets before we found a volume of ver»e with a messase so
clear and so touching. . . . Here is a poet who . . . 'lisps
his Bumbera' as he lies on his back sulferiiig the agonies of
an iueurable spinal disease."— wifA., No. '2M77.
4. Apollo and Mar«ya«, and other Poems, Lion., 18S4,
p. Sro.
-* Hie most salient qualitr seems to be a power of iden-
tliying himself through the imagination with abnormal
personalities, exposed U) the pressure of unusual circum-
stance and extraordinary temptation."— J. A. Symondb:
Aead^ xxTiL 7L
6. Imaginary Sonnt-ts, Lon., 1888, 16mo.
** He seeks to show us personages famous either in his-
tory or in legend, to take them in a supreme moment, . . .
and then to make them speak passionately in their own
▼oloe. So fiu as success can reward so bold an attempt, he
gets a fkir share of it."— ^icod., xxxiv. 264.
Hamilton* F* H« The Commonion of Saints,
Militant and Triumphjint, Lon., 1853, 16mo.
Hamilton, Frank HastingSy M.D., LL.D.,
181S-l88ft, b. at Wilmington, Vt.; graduated at Union
College 1830, and received bis medical degree at the
Universitj of Pennsylvania 1835; appointed in 1846
professor of surgery at the Buffalo Medical College; in
1859 professor of principles and practice of surgery, snd
in 1861 of military surgery, at Long Island College Hos-
pital ; served as medical director and as U.S. medical
inspector in the civil war; was oonuected witb Bellevne
Jloepital from 1861 till his death, resigning his professor-
ship there in 1875, and retaining the position of surgeon.
1. A Practical Treatise on Fractures snd Dislocations,
lllust. Phiia., 186U, 8vo; 5th ed., 1880. 2. A Treatise
on Military Surgery and Hygiene, lllust. N. York,
1865, 8vo.
"An eminently practical treatise, clearly written, and
filled with the details of cases not only interesting in them*
aelvea, but important as conveying much sound informa-
tion on diflicuit and mooted points."— A(i/i<m, i. 847.
3. Contributions relating to the Surgery of the War
in its Uygienio and Practical A«peuts, [Report of U.S.
Sanitary Commission,] N. York, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo. 4.
The Principles and Practice of Surgery. Illuat. N.
York, 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., I87tt. Also, siugle addresses,
leetnres, Ac.
Hamiltotty Lient.-Gen. Sir Frederick Wil-
liam» K.C.B., b. 1»I5; page uf honor to George IV.
and William IV. 1826-31 ; in the Grenadier Guards
1851-60; served in the Crimea; military attach^ at
Berlin 1860-62; retired 1881; late minister extraordi-
nary at Naples. The Origin and History of the First or
Grenadier Guards, lllust. Lon., 1874-77, 3 vols. 8vo.
** To place before the public ... a record of the noble
deeds of the magnitloent regiment which stands first In
rank among British Infkntnr was to him a labour of love,
. . . and during a quarter of a century he employed him-
self off and on in collecting and putting into shape the
materials from which the three thick volumes now before
ua have been constructed."— .^KA., No. 2438.
Uamiltony G« Divine Guidance: Memorial of A.
W. Dodge. Purt. N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Hamilton* G« Baldwin, of the Inner Temple,
barrister-at-law. A Concise Treatise on the Law of
CovenanU, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
«* Hamilton* Gail," (Pseud.) See Dones, Mary
AaiOAiL, tttpra.
Hamilton, Gavin, of the Elgin Academy. 1.
Functions of Si and Qui : with Snecial Reference to
German Theories, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. The True Theory
of the Subjunctive; or, The Logic of the Latin Lan-
guage, Lon., 1864. 8vo. 3. The True Theory of the
Greek Negative M4, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. The Subjunc-
tiree of the Greeks and Latins : witb an Appendix on
Un, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5. The Logical Consistency of
Greek and Latin Syntax, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. The Simple
Solution of the Greek and Latin Subjunctive, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 7. Gray's Elegy, translated into Latin
Elegiacs. By G. U., a Countryman of George Buchanan.
Bdin., 1877, Sro. Anon. 8. SooUish and English Schol-
anhip, Lon., 1883, 8vo. y. The Latin of the Latins
and the Greek of the Greeks: in Regard mainly to the
Moods of the Verb : Scottish and German Scholarship
eompared, Bdtn., 1886, 4to.
Hamilton, George, M.D., of Falkirk. A Short
Aeeonnt of the 6team-l£ngine and ita Inventors, Lon.,
1850, 12mo.
Hamilton, George, chief inspector of mounted
police. South Australia. The Horse : ita Treatment in
Australia. lllust. Adelaide, 1864, 12mo; new ed.,
1866, 8vo.
Hamilton, Rev. George Bnrton, M.A., gradn.
ated at Corpus Christl College, Oxford, 1827; ordained
1828; chaplain of Chelmsford Gaol 1842-77. The
Scriptural and Protestant Character of the English Lit*
urgy, as contemplated by its Compilers, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Hamilton, Grace* Behind the Clouds : a Story
of Village Lives, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Hamilton, H. B. ** Villa Volpicelli;" or, The
Shut School, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Hamilton, H. L. 1. Holiday Times : a Story for
Children, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 2. The Tithe Society,
Lon., 1880, 16mo. 3. Household Maosgement for the
Labouring Classes, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. Industrial
Homes and their Management, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Hamilton, Hans Clande, F.S.A. 1. Chrono-
logical Index to the Pictorial Hie tory of England, Edio.,
1860, super r. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Calendar of SUte Papers
relating to Ireland, of the Reigns of Henry VIII., Ed-
ward VI., Mary, und Elisabeth, (1509-1592,) (Record
Office Pub.,) Lon., 1860-85, 4 vols. imp. 8vo. 3. A
Grammar ot the Greek Language ; new ed., Lon., 1864,
12mo. With Falconer, W., (trans.) The Geography of
Strabo : with Notes, Lon., 1856-87, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hamilton, Harriet* Thoughts on the Lord's
Prayer, for Children, Lun., 1876, 16mo.
Hamilton, Henry* 1. America, nnd other Poems,
N. York, 1885, 12mo. 2. The Poet's Praise, N.York,
1886, 16mo.
Hamilton, Henry R* 1. A Lexicon of the Greek
Language, exhibiting in a Conoiee Form All the Words
in General Use, Lon., 1852-53, 2 parts, l2mo. 2. An
English Greek Lexicon, oontttining All the Words in
General Use, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Hamilton, Capt* Ian* 1. The Fighting of the
Future, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. The Ballad of Hacyi, and
other Poems. lllust Lon., 1887, ]2mo.
Hamilton, Islay* A Splendid Rally : a Story of
a Love Set, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hamilton, J. A* Life of Daniel O'Connell,
(" Statesmen" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hamilton, J* Benton* Empty Churches, and
how to fill them, N. York, 1879, 12mo; 2d ed., 1887.
Hamilton, James* 1. Wanderings in North
Africa, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. (The regions traversed nre
thove that lie in the ancient Cyrenaica.) 2. Sinai, the
Hecyaz, and Soudan: Wanderings around the Birth-
place of the Prophet and acro»s the Ethiopian Desert,
from Sawakin to Chartum, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Hamilton, Kev* James, D.D., [atife, vol. i., add.,]
1814-1867. 1. Lessons from the Great Biographv, Lon.,
1857, 12mo; new ed., 1861. 2. (Ed.) Our ChriAtian
Classics: Readings from the Beet Divines: with Notices,
Biographical and Critical, Lon., 1857-59, 4 vols. cr. 8vo.
3. Memoirs of the Life of J. Wilson, of Woodville, Lon.,
1859, 8to. 4. A Morning be»ide the Lake of Galilee,
Lon., 1863, 24mo. 5. Light on the Path ; new ed., Lon.,
1865, 18mo. 6. The PsalUr and H>mn-Book: Three
Lectures, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 7. Parable of the Prodigul
Son : with Notes and Illustrations, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 8.
Memoir and Remains of J. D. Burns, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
9. Works, Lon., 1869-73, 6 vols. p. 8vo. 10. The Pearl
of Parables: Notes on Luke xv. 11-32, Lon., 1869, 18mo.
II. Moses the Man of God: Lectures, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
2d ed., 1871. 12. Burden-Bearing; Three Sermons,
Lon., 1874, 18mo.
Hamilton, James, 1793-1873, of Carlisle, Pa.;
was a trustee of Dickinson College, of which ho was a
graduate, and took an active interest in educational and
philanthropic measures. 1. Notes on Prophecy, 1859.
Anon. 2. The Wonderful Convention in the Sun; also.
The Two Pilgrims, Phila., 1871, 16mo.
Hamilton, Rev* James, D.D. (Ed.) In Memory
of the Rev. J. Hamilton, M.A., Rector of Beddington:
a Biographical Sketch, with a Few Sermons subjoined,
Lon., 186^ 8vo. Privately printed.
Hamilton, Rev. James, educated at Corpus
Cbristi College, Cambridge; ordained 1845; vicar of
Doulting, Somersetshire, since 1867. 1. Tithes, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 2. The Church of England not established
by Law and not endowed by the State, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Hamilton, James, M.A., of Cockpen. Faith in
God : Sermons. Edited by Wm. Scrymgeour. Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
Hamilton, James Alexander, LL.D., 1788-1878,
b. in New York City ; third son of Alexander Hamilton/
758
HAM
fradaaUd at Colombia College 1805 ; served as an officer
of militia in the war of 1S12, and afterwards practised
law. 1. Reminiscences of James A. Hamilton; or, Men
and Events, at Home and Abroad, during Tliree- Quarters
of a Century, N. York, 1869, 8vo.
*' If the general reader will find this work one the read-
ing of which would be Impoaslble if the art of 8kipping
had never been found out tne student of our political his-
turv will find it of great value,— a volume not to be slighted,
and by no means of immitigable dryness."— Aatioii, ix. 258.
2. Martin Van Bnren's Calumnies Repudiated : Hamil-
ton's Conduct ae Secretary of the Treasury Vindioated,
N. York, 1870, 8vo.
HamiitOBy Mri. Janet, 1795-1873, known as the
''Coatteridge Poetess;" b. at Cartbill, SbotU Parish,
Lanarkshire, Scotland ; was the daughter of a shoemaker,
and when very young married her fJatheKs assistant,
John Hamilton. With no education save what she
gained by reading, she began early to write verses, and at
a later period contributed many poems to Cassell's Work-
ing-Man's Friend. In her old age she became quite blind.
1. Poems and Essays of a Miscellaneous Character on
Subjects of General Interest, Glasgow, 1863, fp. 8vo. 2.
Poems of Purpose and Sketches in Prose of Sc«»ttish
Peasant Life and Character in Auld Langsyne : Sketches
of Local Scenes and Churacters : with a Glossary, Glas-
gow, 1805, l2mo. 3. Poems and Balla'ls: with Intro-
ductory Pftpers by G. Gilfillan nnd W. Wallace, Glasgow,
1808, 12mo. 4. Poems, Sketches, and Essays, Glasgow,
1871, 8vo; new ed., 1885.
" WeU worthy attention as an example of how an un-
educated person, with only the power of reading, could so
tiae that power (adding thouKhl to it; as to be able to ex-
press herself in almost lofty rhyme."— Ath., No. 2282.
HamiltODy Jessie. (Trand.) Serge Pauine: or,
Can you Blame her ? from the French of G. Ohnet, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo.
Hamilton^ John, of St. Ernans. 1. Ireland's Re-
covery and Ireland's He;iltb, Dublin, 1848, 12mo. 2. On
Truth and Error: Thoughts, In Prose and Verse, Cam-
bridge, 1850, 8vo. 3. Arthur's Seat; or. The Church of
the Banned, Lon., 1809, p. 8vo. 4. Above and Around :
Thoughts on God and Man, Lon., 1881, l2mo. 5.
Thoughts on Ireland. By an Irish Landlord. Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Hamilton 9 Rev. John, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1835; ordained 1837; rector of Armagh-
down, Ireland, since 1870. Influence of Rome's Religion
on National Prosperity, 1805.
Hamilton, JohUt M.A. Pbilo: a Romance of
Life in the First Century, Lon., 1807, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hamilton^ John, F.R.C.S.I., late surgeon to the
Richmond, Hardwioke, and Wbitworth Hospitals, Dub-
lin. Lectures on Syphilitic Osteitis and Periostitis.
Illnst. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Hamilton, John, F.S.S. Notes and SUtistios of
Cinchona Bark; 2d ed., Lon, 1883, 8vo.
Hamilton, John Chvrch, [aufe, vol. i., add.]
1. History of the Republic of the United States, as
traced in the Writings of Alexander Hamilton and of
his Contemporaries, N. York, 1858-04, 7 vols. ; 4th ed.,
1879. 2. The Prairie Province: Sketches of Travel
from Lake Ontario to Lake Winnipeg. Illust. Toronto,
1870, cr. 8vo.
Hamilton, Col. John Potter, [anfe, vol. i., add.]
Reminiscences of an Old Sportsman, Lon., 1800, 2 vols.
8vo.
*' Col. Hamilton appears to have hunted and shot, and
obeerved the ways of different kinds of animals, in almost
every part of Europe : and his book is full of odd sttiries
which he has thus had the opportunity of collecting."—
J9W. -Rct.. X. 735.
Hamilton, ReF* John William, b. 1845, at
Weston, W. Va.; educated at Mount Union Colh'ge,
Ohio, and B<»9ton University; pajitor of a Methodist
Episcopiil church in Boston. 1. Memorial of Jesse Lee
and the Old Elm : Eighty-Fifth Anniversary of Sermon
under the Old Elm, 1875, Bout., 1875, 12mo. 2. The
People's Church, Bost., 1877, 12mo. 3. Lives of the
Methodist Bishops, 1883. 4. People's Church Pulpit,
188i.
Hamilton, Joseph. 1. The Starry HoPts: a Plea
for the Habitation of the Planets, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2
Animal Futurity: a Plea for the Immortality of the
Brutes, Belfast, 1887, 12mo.
Hamilton, K* (Trans.) Far from Home; from
the <}erman of John von Dewall, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
Hamilton, Kate Livingston. The Chester
Coterie, Pbila., 1880, lOmo.
754
HAM
Hamilton, Kate W., (*< Fleets," peeod.,) b. at
Schenectady, N.Y.; has contributed to papers and
magaxines, and published a number of Sujiday-school
books. 1. The Blue Umbrella, Phila^ 18mo. 2. Chinks
of Clannyford, Phila., lOmo. 3. Frederick Gordon ; or.
Principle and Interost, Phila., ISmo. 4. Norah Nelll;
or, The Way by which He led thee, Phila., 18mo. 5.
The Old Brown House; or, Mother's Birthday, Phila^
ISmo. 0. The Shadow of the Rock, Phila., 18mo. 7.
The Brave Heart, Phila., 1808, 18mo. 8. Greyoliffe and
Vashti Lethby's Heritage, Phila., 1870, 12mo. 9. We
Three, Phila., 1877, lOmo. 10. The Old Portmanteau.
Illnst. Phila., 1878, lOmo. 11. The House that Jack
Built. IllusL Phila., 1880, lOmo. 12. Vagabond and
Victor. lUust. Phila., 1880, 12mo. 13. Tangles and
Comers in Keszie DriscoU's Life, Phila., 1883, lOmo.
14. Unity Dodge and her Patterns. Illust. Phila., 1884,
lOmo. 15. The Royal Service; or, The King's Seal,
Bost., 1867, 12nio. 10. Wood, Hay, and Stubble, Phila.,
1888, lAmo. With Pratt, Mrs. Ei.len Farman, Prue's
Pocket* Book, and other Stories. Illust. Bost, 1878,
lOmo.
Hamilton, Ker Baillie, C.B., b. 1804; held
various colonial governorships 1828-68. Our Saddle-
Horses, Lon., 1805, 8vo.
Hamilton, Rev. L. The Future State and Free
Discussions: Four Sermons, San Fran., 1869, 8to.
Hamilton, Leonidas Le Cenci. 1. Mexican
Law: a Compilation of Mexican Legislation affecting
Foreigners, Ac, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Ishtar and Iidabar,
the Epic of Babylon : vol. i., Lon., 1884, 8vo.
" He has endeavoured to reconstruct the ancient epic of
Babylon, adapted, of course, to modem tastes, fh>m the
translations given by Assyrian scholars of the fragmentary
tablets belonging to it."— ^cod., xxv. 865.
3. Mexican Hand-Book: a Complete Description of
the Republic of Mexico, and a Commercial Directory of
the Principal Business Men, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 4. All
Matter tends to Rotation ; or. Origin of Energy : a New
Hypothesis which throws Light upon all the Phenomena
of Nature. Illust. Vol. i., Bost., 1888, 8vo.
Hamilton, Itev. Leveson Russell, M.A., 1823-
1809; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1845; curate
of Lovington, Ac. 1. Parochial Sermons, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 2. A Chart of the Anglo-Saxon Church History:
containing Notices of the Briti8h Church, Ac, to which
is annexed the Lineage of the Saxon Kings, Lon., 1868,
4to. 3. The Lineage of the Sovereigns of England, from
the Norman Conquest: including the Collateral Branches
of the Royal Family : designed as a Key to the Study of
English History, Lon., 1808, 4to.
Hamilton, Mary. Our Games: a Story for Chil-
dren, Lon., 1874, sq. lOmo.
Hamilton, Nicholas Esterhazy Stephen Ar«
mytage, of Glasbury, Hay; jui>tice of the peace for
Radnorshire. 1. A Dictionary of the English, German,
and French Languages, Lon., 1853, 3 parts, 12mo. 2.
An Inquiry into the Genuineness of the Correctiotis in
Mr. J. P. Collier's Annotated Sbakspere, Folio, 1632, and
of Certain Shnksperinn Documents likewise published
by Mr. Collier, Lon., 1800. 4to. 3. (Ed.) The National
Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1808, 3
vols. 8vo.
Hamilton, P. S. 1. Observations noon a Uoion
of the Colonies of Britii»h North America, Halifax, N.S.,
1855, 8vo. 2. Nova Scotia considered as a Field for
Emigration. Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Hamilton, Patrick. The Resources of Arisona:
a Manual of Information concerning the Territory, Pres-
cott, Arizona, 1881, 8vo.
Hamilton, Rev. R., of the Presbyterian Church,
Fitzn>y, Melbourne. Days of Judgment and Years of
Peace; or. The Great Battle and the Coming Peace; 2d
ed., Lon. and Eilin., 1879, 12mn.
Hamilton, llfcU.*Gen. Richard. Game. By
Hawkeye. [pseud.] 2d ed., Madras, 1881, 8 vo.
Hamilton, Robert, M.D., of Edinburgh. 1. The
Natural History of British Fishes, (Jardine's Natural-
int's Lib..) 1843, 2 parts, lOmo. 2. The True Scriptural
Sabbath Enforced, Edin.. 1854, 12mo. 3. A History of
British Fishes. Coloured Plates. Lon., 1870, 2 vols.
l2mo.
Hamilton, Rev. Robert, of Collingwood, Aus.
tralia. Gleams of Glory from Jesus' Face ; or. The
Triumphant Death of Miss B , Lon., 1861, lOmo.
Hamilton, Robert, F.R.C.S. Compulsory Noti-
fication of Infectious Diseases considered, Lon., 1883, 8ro.
HAM
HAM
HamillOD, Robert S. I. Present Status of the
Philo«ophy of Societj. By Lelond A. Websteri [pseud.]
N. York, 1866. 2. Present Status of Social Science: a
Reriew of the Progress of Thought in Social Pbilosophj,
N. Yorli, 1873, 12uio.
Hamiltoiit Rowland. 1. The Resources of a
Nation : a Series of Essays, Lon., 1863, 8vu. 2. Money
and Value: an Inquiry into the Means and Ends of
Economic Productiun : with an Appendix on the Depre^
elation of Silver and Indian Currency, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Hamilton, T« Beyond the Stars: Heaven, its
Inhabitants, Occupations, and Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hamilton^ T« C« Diary of the March of the Fif-
teenth, **The King's" Hussars, to Kandahar, October,
1878, to April, 187tf, Meerut, 1879, 8vo.
Hamilton, T. H. Treatise on Military Surgery
and Hygiene, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Hamilton, Rev* Thomai. Our Rest- Day: its
Origin, History, and Cbbims : with Special Reference to
Present- Day Needs, Edin., 1880, 8vo.
Hamilton, Thomas, M.A. History of the Irish
Presbyterian Church. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hamilton, VerekerM«,and Fasson, Stewart
X. Scenes in Ceylon. Illust. [Plates, with descriptive
letter- prees in verse.] Lon., 1881, 4to.
Hamilton, W« G* Useful Information for Railway
Men, Lon., 1872, obi. 24mo.
Hamilton, W. R. Official Decisions and Chanfces
in Upton's Infantry Tactics as authorised by the War
Department, N. York, 1887, sq. 16mo.
Hamilton, Walter, F.R.O.S. 1. A Memoir of
George Cruikshank. Illuiit. Loo., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed.
same year. 2. The Origin of the Office of Poet- Laureate,
Lon^ 1879, 8vo. Privately printed. 3. The Poets-Lau-
reate of England : being a History of the Office of Poet-
Laureate, Biographical Notices of its Holders, and a
Colleotion of the Satires, Epigrams, and Lampoons
directed against them, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
** The author of this amusinir volume has spared no pains
to make it as complete as possible, and it is a good instance
of the prof^resH that we have made of late years in the pro-
duction of literary history."— ^ifA., No. 2C73.
4. The .fiathetic Movement in England, Lon., 1882,
8ro; 2d ed. same year. 5. (Ed.) Parodies of the Works
of English and American Authors, Collected and Anno-
tated: vols. i. and ii., 1884-85; vol. iii., 1886; vol. iv.,
1887; voL v., 1888, 4to.
Hamilton, Rt. Rev. Walter Rerr, D.D., 1808-
1S69, b. in London ; educated at Eton, under the'private
tutorship of Dr. Arnold at Laleham, and at Christ
Church, Oiford, where he graduated, first class Lit.
Hum., 1831; Fellow of Merton College 1832-42; or-
dained 18.33; vicar of St. Peter's in the East, Oxford,
1837; canon of Salisbury 1841, precentor 1842, bishop
1854. He excited much controversy by his utterances
on nriestly absolution, the real presence, ko., in his charge
to his diooese in 1867. 1. Morning and Evening Ser-
vices for Every Day in the Week, and other Prayers :
arranged for the Use of Families, Oxf., 1842, 12mo. 2.
Prayers which in the Present Distress may be used in
the Chamber, the Family, or privately in Church, Salis-
bury, 1854, ]2mo. 3. A Charge to the Clergy of the
Diocese of Salisbury at his Primary Visitation, 1855,
Lon., 1855, 8vo. 4. A Charge to the Clergy and Church-
Wardens of the Diocese of Salisbury at his Triennial
VisiUiiun, 1858, Salisbury, 1858, 8vo. 5. A Charge at
his Triennial Visitation in 1861, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 6. A
Charge at his Triennial Visitation in 1864, Salisbury,
1864, 8vo. 7. A Charge at his Triennial VisiUtion,
1867, Lon.. 1867, 8vo. Also, many single sermons.
Hamilton, William* A Compend of Baptism,
K. York, 1882, 12mo; 3d ed., 1883.
Hamilton, William Alexander Baillie-, b.
1844; educated at Harrow; called to the bar tt the
loner Temple 1872 ; first-class clerk in the Colonial Office
1881. Mr. Montenello : a Romance of the Civil Service,
Edin. and Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hamilton, William Douglas* 1. Outlines of
the History of England, more especially with Keference
to the English Constitution, Lon., 1852-55, 4 vols. 12mo;
2ded.,vols.iv.-v.,(vol.iv.of Isted.enl.,) 1869. 2. (Ed.j
Original Papers Illustrative of the Life and Writings or
John Milton: with an Appendix of Documents relating
to his Connection with the Powell Family, (Camden Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1859, 4to. 3. The Civil Service Chronology,
Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1886. 4. (Ed.) A Chronicle
of England daring the Reigns of the Tudors, from A.D.
1485 to 1559. By Charles Wriothesley, Windsor Her-
ald. Edited from a MS. in the Possession of Lord H. H.
M. Percy. (Camden Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1875-77, 2 vols.
4to. 5. Chronology of History, Art, Literature, Ae.;
new ed.y Lon., 1885, 12mo. With Lsyien, Edward,
Outlines of the History of Greece, in Connection with
the Rise of the Arts and Civilisation of Europe, Lon.,
1853-54, 2 vols. 12mo.
Hamilton, Rev. William T., D.D., of Mobile,
Ala. The Friend of Moses ; or, A Defence of the Penta-
teuch as the Pro<luction of Moses, and an Inspired Doc-
ument, against the Oliijeotions of Modern Scepticism, N.
York, 1852, 8vo ; new ed., entitled ** The Pentateuch and
its Assailants," Edin., 1853, 8vo.
Hamilton, William Tighe, remembrancer of
the Court of Exchequer in Ireland. 1. The Land Ques-
tion for England and Ireland, together with a Measure
for its Settlement, Dublin, 1852, 8vo. 2. The Irish Land
Bills of the Late Government considered with Reference
to Sounder Legislation, Dublin, 1853, 8vo.
Hamilton- Gordon* See Oobdon.
Hamley, Capt* Charles* Fleets and Navief,
Edin. and Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Hamley, Charles. Wassail, K. Tork, 1879,
32mo.
Hamley, Lient.-Gen. Sir Edward Brace,
K.C.B., K.C.M.G., [ante, vol. i.. add.,] b. 1824, at Bod-
min, Cornwall ; educated at the Royal Military Academy
at Woolwich, and entered the Royal Artillery in 1843 ;
served in the Crimean war; was professor of military
history at the Staff College, Sandhurst, 1858-64; com-
mandant of the Staff College 1870-77 ; chief of the com-
mission for the delimitation of the Balkan and Armenian
frontiers 1879-80; commanded a division in the Egyp-
tian war of 1882. He has contributed largely to Black-
wood's Magaiine and other |>eriodicats. 1. Wellington's
Career : a Military and Political Summary, Edin. and
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. The Operations of War Explained
and Illustrated, Lon., 1866, 4to; 2d ed., rev. and enl.,
1869; 4th ed., 1878.
" His plan is to omit as for as possible all technical
terms, and. pasdnR by all matters of secondary Importance,
to confine himself to those leadine features oy which the
battle or campaign is distinguished. Comprehensive with-
out being sketchy, he disregards numbers and events, ex-
cept so lar as they are necessary to the establishment of
principles. These principles he takes one by one, illus-
trating each by some battle or campaign, of which he first
gives a simple narration,— afterwards commenting on the
errors or si ill of the respective commanders,— and then
pointing out where the usual rules may. under certain cir-
cumstances, be deviated from**— Ath , No 2018.
** If any reader desires to underetand how Prussia won
the battle of Prague against Austria, or that of Rossbach
asainht France, he will find ample information in Colonel
Hamley's pages ; where he may also learn how the military
power which was founded In these fields was ruined by
the campaign of Jena. To see Napoleon as a tactician,
let us look at Colonel Hamley's map of Austerlitc; to see
him as a strategist, let us look at tne map which shows
how skilfully be used his position between the rivers Seine
and Marne in his campai^rn against the Prussians and
Austriaiu in 1814. Or. If we would follow Wellington at
Waterloo, Radeuky at Novara, the Freni'h Emperor at
Solferiuo. or the Confederate generals at Bull Run. Fair
Oaks, and Gettysburg, Colonel Hamley will ^ruide us over
all these famous batUe-flelds."— &it Rev., xxli. 896.
3. Our Poor Relations: a Philosoic Essay. Illu^t.
Edin., 1872, 12mo. 4. A Chapter on OutposU, Edin.,
1875, p. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) SUff College Eiercises, 1874:
being the More Extended Reconnnis^ances which formed
the Final Part of the Course of that Year, Edin., 1875,
8ro. 6. (Ed.) Wellington Prize Essays on the System
of Field Manoeuvres best adapted for enabling our
Troops to meet a Continental Army, Edin., 8vo. 7. Vol-
taire, (** Foreign Classics,") Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. The
Last French Hero. By Alexander Sue-Sand Ait, [pseud.]
Edin., 1879. 9. The Strategical Conditions of our Indian
Northwest Frontier : a Lecture, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 10.
Thomas Carlyle: an Essay reprinted from ''Black-
wood's Magaaine," Edin., 1881, l2mo.
Hamley, Mfyor*Gen« William George, R.E.,
entered the army 1833; retired 1872. 1. A New Sea
and an Old Land : being Papers suggested by a Visit
to Egypt at the End of 1869 : with Illustrations, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 2. Guilty or Not Guilty ? a Tale, Edin., 1878,
p.8vo; 2d ed., 1878. 3. The House of Lys: One Book
of its History: a Tale, Edin. and Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4.
Traseaden Hall : ** When George the Third was King,"
Lon. and Edin., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hamlin, Angustns Choate, M.D., b. 1828, at
Columbia, Me. ; graduated at Bowdoin in 1851, and took
766
HAM
HAM
hU medical degree at Harrard in 1854; lerred as
enrgeon tbroagh the civil war, and in 1865 eettled in
Bangor, Me. 1. Martyrlai or, Andenonrille Prison.
Illost. Bost., 1806, 12mo. 8. The Toormaline : its Re-
lation aa a €^m; its Complex Nature; ita Wonderful
Physical Properties: with Special Reference to the
Matchless Crystals found in the State of Maine, Boat.,
1873, l2mo. 3. Leianre Hours among the Qema, Boat.,
1884, 8to.
Hamlin, Charles, b. 1827, at Hampden, Me. ; ed-
ucated at Bowdoin ; admitted to the bar 1858 ; aenred
through the ciril war and waa brevetted brigadier-gen-
eral of volunteers in 1865, and has since held city offices
in Bangor and been a member of the legislature. The
Insolvent Law of Maine : with Notes of Decisions and
Blank Forms, Portland, Me., 1878, 8vo.
Hamlin, Rev. Cyrni, D.D., LL.D., b. 1811, at
Waterford, Me.; graduated at Bowdoin 1834, and at
Bangor Congregational Theological Seminary 1837;
missionary of the American board in Turkey 1837-60 ;
president of Robert College, Constantinople, 1860-76;
?rofea«or of dogmatic theology in Bangor Seminary
877-80; president of Middlebury College 1880-85.
Among the Turks, N. York and Lon., 1877, 8vo.
" A book containing sketches of the personal ezperiencse
of a mfasionary who resided for thlrty-flve years In Tur-
key, chiefly in Constantinople, and giving at the same
time various anecdotes and stories, all of wnich are enter-
taining, with remarks and inlerencea which, in many
cafiee, are not borne out by the context. ... In one respect
particularly Dr. Hamlin is untrustworthy aa a guide.
While knowing little about Russia, he fears and dulikee
that country. ... Dr. Hamlin has given an interesting
account of the beginning and the growth of Robert Col-
lege, the best educational institution in Constantinople,
one with which Dr. Hamlin has been fh>m the beainning
inUmately associated."— Aistfoti, xxvl. 170.
Also, writings in the Armenian language.
Hamlin, Fannie E. Service and Reward, Ear-
risburg, Pa., 1879, sq. 16mo.
Hamlin, Marie Caroline Wation. Legends
of Le Detroit. Illust. Detroit, Mioh., 1884, 12mo.
Hamlin, Mrs. Myra Sawyer. A Politician's
Daughter, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Hamline, Rev. Leonidas Lent, D.D., 1807-
1865, b. at Burlington, Conn. ; studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in Lancaster, 0. ; licensed to preach in
the Methodist Church about 1829, and in 1844 elected
bishop, which office he resigned in 1852 on account of
failing health. He waa editor of the Western Christian
Advociite 1836-40, and of the Ladies' Repository 1841-
44. For blog., see Palmbr, W. C, (aai«, vol. ii.,) and
HiiBARD, P. 0., xn/ra, 1. Sermons. Edited by Rev.
F. U. Uibbard. Gn., 1866, 12mo. 2. Works. Edited
by Rev. F. Q. Hibbard. Cin., 8 vols. 12mo.
Hamlyn, George. Rustic Poems, Davenport, la.,
1869, 8vo.
Hammack, E. B., M.D. The Family Physician
a^d Quide to Health, St Louis, 1869, 8vo.
Hammett, Cbarlei Edward, Jr., a bookseller
at Newport, R.I. A Contribution to the Bibliography
and Literature of Newport, Rhode Island : comprising
a List of Books published and printed in Newport:
with Notes and Additions, Newport and Providence,
R.I., 1887, 4to.
Hammick, Horacio H. The Duke of Welling-
ton's Spanish Estate: a Personal Narrative, Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Hammick, Jamet Thomai, b. 1819 ; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1865; secreUry of the restaur-
general's office, Somerset House, 1870-79. 1. Sugges-
tions for the Collection and Arrangement of Local Infor-
mation of a Statistical and General Character, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 2. The Marriage Law of England : a Prac-
tical Guide to the Legal Requirements connected with
the Matrimonial Contract, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 2d ed.,
enl , 1887. 3. The Acts relating to the Registration of
Births, Deaths, and Marriages, and the Duties of Regis-
tration Officers: with Introduction, Notea, Ac, Lon.,
1875, l2mo.
Hammond, Adam. 1. The Rudiments of Prac-
tical Bricklaying, Lon., 1875, l2mo; 5th ed., enl., 1885.
2. The Art of Practical Brick- Cutting and Setting,
(" Weale's Ser.,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Hammond, Charles. Light from the Spirit
World : the Pilgrimage of Thomas Paine and Others to
the Seventh Circle in the Spirit World, N. York, 1852,
8vo.
756
Hammond, Cbarlei D., M.D. Medical Infor-
mation for the Million on the Eclectic and Reformad
Principles, N. Tork, 1855, 12mo.
Hammond, Re¥. Charlet Edward, M.A.,
graduated at Exater College, Oxford, 1858, and eleet«d
Fellow, tutor, and lecturer ; ordained 1861 ; rector of
Wootton, Northamptonshire, 1882-86; ricar of Men-
heuiot, Cornwall, since 1887. 1. Outlines of Textoal
Criticism applied to the New Testament, Lon., 1872;
2d ed., 1876. 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Liturciea, Baatem and
Western : with Notes and a Glossary, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Appendix, 1879. 8. (Ed.) Antient Liturgies: being
a Reprint of the TexU, either Original or Translated, of
the most Representative Liturgies of the Church from
Various Sources : with Introduction, Notes, and Litur-
fieal Gloaaary, Oxf., 1878, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Ancient
liturgy of Antiooh, Ac, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Hammond, Mrs. £. H. 1. Her Waiting VLt^xX.
By Loniaa Capaadell, [paeud.] N. York, 1875, 12mo.
2. Woman'a SeoreU; or. How to be Beautiful, N. Tork,
1876, 12mo; 9th ed., 1877. S. Georgiana: a Story of
Southern Life, (" Round Robin" Ser..) Boat, 1881, 12mo.
Anon. 4. A Fair Philoeopher, N. Tork, 1882, 12mo.
Hammond, Rev. Edward Payion, b. 1831, at
Ellington, Conn. ; graduated at Williams College 1858;
studied in Union Theological Seminary, and at the Free
Church Seminary in Edinburgh ; ordained aa an evangel-
ist 1863, and has ainoe preached in the United States,
Canada, and Europe. 1. Good Will to Men :.a Narrative.
By Elia, [pseud.] Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. Little Onea
in the Fold, Bost., 1862, ]8mo. 3. The Child's Guide to
Heaven, Bost., 1863, 16mo. 4. The Better Life, and
how to find it, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 5.
(Ed.) Hymns of Salvation : a Collection of New Hymna
and Tones especially adapted to Sohsoos of Deep Re-
ligious Interest, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 6. Chiklren and
Jesus ; or. Stories to Children about Jesus, Lon., 1867,
12mo; new ed., 1885. 7. Jesus' Lambs: Stories for
Children, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 8. Sketches of Palestine:
Description of Visit to the Holy Land : with Introdno-
tion by R. Knox, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 9. Jesus the Way;
or, The Child's Guide to Heaven, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 10.
Jesus and the Little Ones : showing how Little Children
have learned to Trust and Love the Saviour, Lon., 1868,
16mo; new ed., Stirlinir, 1886. II. Familiar Talks with
Children, Lon., 1870, 16mo. 12. Eight Weeks' Work in
San Francisco, 1875, 16mo. 13. The Conversion of CbiU
dren, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 14. Jesus the Lamb of God,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 15. Gathered Lambs, Lon., 1885,
}>. 8vo and r. 18mo. 16. How to be Happy: a Guide
or Children and Tooth, Stiriing, 1886, p. 8vo. 17.
Roger's Travels ; or. Scenes connected with the Journey
of Two Boys in Foreign Lands, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hammond, Egerton Donglai. 1. Reconcilia-
tion, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Farm Servanta and Agri-
cultural Labourers: their Moral and Religious Condi-
tion, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. Memoir of Captain M. M.
Hsmmond, Loo., 1858, 8vo; 3d ed. same year.
Hammond, Henry. Mrs. Smallbrane'a Lodgers :
a Christmas Tale, Lon., 1887.
Hammond, Rev. Henry L. New Storiea from
an Old Book, (Biblical Characters with Modem Titlea:)
with an Introduction by Rev. J. H. Vincent. DIust.
Chic, and N. Tork, 1886, sq. 8vo.
Hammond, James. The Co-Operator's Cate-
chism, Guide, and Three Tears' Experience of a Com-
mittee-Man, Harwich, 1879, 8vo.
Hammond, Jamei Henry, 1807-1864, gradu-
ated at South Carolina College 1825; admitted to the
bar 1828; became editor of the Southern Timea 1830;
served in Congress 1835-36 ; governor of South Carolina
1842-44, and senator 1857-60. 1. The Pro-Slavery Ar.
gument: Letters addressed to Thomas Clarkson, the
English Abolitionist, Charieston, 1853. 2. Selections
from Letters and Speeches, N. Tork, 1866, 8vo.
Hammond, Re?. Jonathan Pinkney, D.D.
The Army Chaplain's Manual : designed as a Help to
Chaplains in the Disoharge of their Duties ; containing,
also, the Laws and Regulations in Regard to Chapl^ns,
Phila., 1863, 12mo.
Hammond, Joseph. Funeral Reform, Lon., 1875,
12mo.
Hammond, M. E. Florence : a Tale, Edin., 1858,
p. 8vo.
Hammond, Robert. The Electric Light in our
Homes. Illust. Lon , 188.3^. 8vo; 6th ed., 1884.
Hammond, Samnei H. Hunting Adventures in
HAM
HAN
the Northern Wilds : or, A Tramp in the CbnUaugay
MToods, N. York, 1868, 8to.
Ham moody W* A. Guide to Leicester ind the
Abbey Park, Leicester, 1885, 8tu.
Hammond, William Alexander, M.D.,. b.
1828, at Annapolis, Md. ; graduated at the Medical De-
partment of the Unirersity of New York City, and be-
came an assistant surgeon in the U.S. army in 1849. In
1862 he was made surgeon-general of the army, with the
rank of brigadier-general. He was professor of diseases
of the mind and nerrons system in Belle vue Hospital
Medieal School 1887-73, held a similar chair in New
York Unirersity Medical School 1873-82, and has since
leetnred in the New York Post-Qraduate Medical School.
He has edited and eontriboted to medical journals. 1.
Physiologieal Memoirs, Phila., 1883, 8vo. 2. A Treatise
on Hygiene, with Special Reference to the Medical Ser-
vice, PhiU., 1863, 8vo. 3. Lectures on Venereal Dis-
eases, Phib., 1864, 8ro. 4. A Chapter on Sleep, Phila.,
1865. 8ro. 5. Insanity in its Medioo-Legal Relations :
Opinion relative to the TestamenUry Capacity of the
Late J. C. Johnston, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 6. Robert
Se%'eme, his Friends and his Enemies : a Novel, Phila.,
1866, l2mo. 7. A Medico- L.egal Study of the Case of
Daniel MeFarland, N. York, 1867, 8vo. 8. Sleep and
iu Derangements, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 9. Physics and
Physiology of Spiritualism, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 10.
Clinical Lectures on Diseases of the Nervous System :
with Notes by T. M. B. Cross, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 11.
A Treatise on Diseases of the Nervous System. Illust.
N. York^ 1871, L 8vo; 7th ed., 1881. 12. Insanity in
iu Relation to Crime, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 13. Spirit-
ualism and Allied Causes and Conditions of Nervous De-
rangement, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
**Hto survey of so-called 'spiritualistic' phenomena Is
extenfliTe« and with a large aud important part of them
his intimate acquaintance with abnormal states of the ner-
vous system has enabled him to deal very successfully."—
Nation, xxiii. 167.
14. Cerebral Hypenemia, the Result of Mental Strain
or Emotional Disturbance, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 15.
Fasting Qirls: their Physiology and Pathology, N.
York, 1879, 12mo. 16. Neurolujrical Contributions of
Studies and Case Records, N. York, 1879, 8vo. 17.
(Trans.) Electricity in its Relati 'U to Practical Medi-
eine, by Merits Meyer: with Notes and Additions.
Illust. N. York, Svo. IS. On Certain Conditions of
Nervous Derangement: Somnaiubuli;»m— Hypnotism —
Hysteria— Hysterotd Affections, N. York, 1881, 12mo;
new ed., altered, with Spiritualism and other Forms of
MenUl Derangement, 1831. • 19. Dr. GratUn: a Novel,
N. York, 1884, n. Svo. 20. Lai : a Novel, N. York, 1884,
12mo. 21. A Strong-Minded Woman; or, Two Years
After, N. York, 1S85, 12mo. 22. Mr. OMmixou : a
Novel, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 23. On the Susquehanna:
a Novel, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hamon, Henry. New York Stock Exchange
Manual : oontatniug its Principles, Rules, and its Differ-
ent Modee of Snooulation, N. York, 1865, 12mo.
Hamon, Peter Gustavus* Observations on
Spinal and Chest Deformities, Lon., 1850, Svo.
Uanpden, Allen. Hartley Norman : a Tale of
the Times, N. York. I860, 12mo.
Hampden, Hon. AugUfftut Charles Ho-
barU, 1822-1886, known as Hobart Pasha, third
son of the Earl of Buckioghamshire ; entered the royal
navy in 1836; retired from active service in 1860; com-
manded a blockade-runner on the coast of North Carolina
in the eivil war, and afterwards entered the Turkish ser-
vioe, and was oommander-in-ehlef of the Black Sea fleet
9t Turkey in the Russo-Turkish war. His name had
been stmck off the English navy-list in 1867, but be was
reinstated, with the rank of vice-admiral, in 1885. 1.
Never Caught: Personal Adventures connected with
Twelve Suooessful Trips in Blockade-Running during
the American Civil War, 1863-64. By Captain Rob-
erts, [pseud.] Lon., 1867, Svo. (Entered under Rob-
CRTi, Capt., ante, vol. ii.) 2. The Torpedo Scare: Ez-
periencee dnrinc the Turco-Russian War. Edin., 1885,
l2mo. 3. Sketches from my Life, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
**Tbe anecdotes and reminiscences are put together In
a haphazard way that amply jUMtifles the title There
Is no attempt at fine writing, but the admiral knew, no
doubt, that nls adventures needed no literary setting to
feoonimend them, and had but to be told in a straightfor-
ward manner to chain the most Indifferent reader's atten-
tUmr—Atk,, No. 8061.
** The part of his book which Americans will read with
the llTeueet interest is his acooont of blockade-running
during the war of secession. . . . Nowhere does the Interest
of the narrative flag; and the facts and anecdotes re-
corded are so many side-lights thrown on the main cur-
rent of great histoncal events."~A'cition, xllv. 19.
Hampden, Catherine Annealey Hobart-,
Baroness Hobart, daughter of Rt. Rer. Thomas
Carr, Bishop of Bombay; married, 1S56, to Frederick
John Hobart- Hampden, afterwards Baron Hobari, second
son of the sixth Earl of Buckinghamshire. (Trans.)
Rays of Consolation from a Swiss Valley, by Charles
Chatelanat, Rdin., 1877, ISmo.
Hampden, Miss Henrietta, daughter of Bishop
R. D. Hampden, in/ra, (Ed.) Some Memorials of Renn
Dickson Hampdeo, Bishop of Hereford, Lon., 1871, Svo.
"It Is not a thoroughly satisfactory biography of Dr.
Hampden, and indeed such a work could scarcely be writ*
ten by a daughter's hand, but It contains some interesting
memorials of a wise and good mAn."—Speciator, xliv. 518.
Hampden, John, of Bath. Reformstion or Ruin :
a Warning to the Churches, and to the Church of Eng-
land in Particular, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo.
Hampden, John, of Swandon, Wiltshire. 1. Ze-
tetio Astronomy. By Parallax, [pseud.] Lon., 1865,
Svo. 2. Experimental Proofs that the Surface of Water
is not Convex, but Horixontal, Lon., 1870, Svo. 8. The
New Manual of Biblical Cosmography ; or. Outline of
the General System of the Universe, Lon., 1877, 8to. 4.
The Earth in its Creation. Ac., Lon., 1880, Svo.
Hampden, Lucy Pauline Hobart*, daughter
of J. Wright, of Lenton Hall, Nottinghamshire ; mar-
ried, 1863, to Hon. Charles Edward Hobart-Hampden,
son of the sixth Earl of Buckinghamshire. 1. The
Changed Cross, [verse.] Illust. Lon., 1874, 4to. 2.
The SUr and the Cloud. Illust Lon., 1876, 24mo. 8.
Uplands of Qod, and other Religious Poems, Lon., 1883,
24mo. 4. (Ed.) Handy Book of Old and Familiar
Hymns, Lon., 1883, 24mo.
Hampden, Rt. Rev. Renn Dickson, [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1793-1868. 1. Lectures on Moral Philos-
ophy, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. The Fathers of Qreek Phi-
losophy, Lon., 1862, Svo.
Hampden, Sydney. Lowencester: a Tale, Lon.,
1873 ; new ed., 1875, 12mo.
Hampden, Vere Henry Hobart«, Baron
Hobart, eldest son of the sixth Earl of Buokingham-
shire, 1818-1875 ; educated at Trinity College, Oxford ;
appointed a clerk In the board of trade 1842 ; accompa-
nied Sir H. Ellis on bis special mission to Braxil 1843;
private secretary to Sir Qeorge Grey, 1854-55 ; governor
of Madras from 1872. 1. Remarks on the Law of Part-
nership Liability, Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. On Capital Pun-
ishment for Murder: an Essay, Lon., 1861, Svo. 3. Po-
litical Essavs, Lon., 1866, Svo; new ed., enl., 1877. 4.
The " Mission" of Richard Cohden, Lon, 1867, Svo. 5.
Essay on the Alabama Claims, 1870. 6. Fragments, Ac.,
Madras, 1875, Svo. Privately printed. 7. The Salt Tax
in Southern India: Letters, Lon., 1878, Sto. 8. Essays
and Miscellaneous Writings: with a Biographical Sketch.
Edited by Marv, Lady Hobart. Lon., 1885, 2 vols. Svo.
**She should have devoted more pains to her biographi*
cal sketch and lew to the unearthine and republication of
old magazine essays on scenery, literature, finance, and
polltics.^'-.«^perto/or, Ivlli. 1266.
Hampden- Jones* See Joirss.
Hampson, P. The Romance of Mathematics:
being the Original Researches of a Lady Professor of
Qiriham College in Polemical Science, Loo., 1886, Svo.
Hampson, Thomas* Horwich : its History, Le-
gends, and Church, Wigan, 1883, Svo.
Hampton, Lady Laura Elizabeth, b. 1845$
daughter of the second Marquis of Normanby ; married,
1868, to John Vivian Hampton. 1. Musings in Verse
on the Collects for the Sundays and Chief Holydays:
with an Introduction by Lord Selborne, Lon., 1879, cr.
Svo. 2. Thoughts on Sickness, Lon., 1887, Svo.
Hampton, Richard* See Christopbbrs, S. W.,
iupra,
««Harast, Olphar,'' (Pseud.) See Thomas,
Ralph, infra.
Hanaford, Mrs* Phebe Anne, (Coffin,) b.
1829, at Nantucket, Mass. ; married, 1849, to Joseph H.
Hanaford ; edited the Ladies' Repository and The Myrtle
1866-68, and in the latter year was ordained in the Uni-
versalist Church. She has since preached In various
parts of the country, and held pastorates in Massachu-
setts, in Jersey City, N.J., and in New Haven, Conn.,
where she is now pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit.
1. Lucretia the Quakeress, Best., 1853. 2. Leonette;
or. Truth Sought and Found, Phila., 1857. 3. The Bes»
767
HAN
HAN
of Books, and its History, Phila., 1857, 16mo. 4. Oar
Martyred President : Abraham Lincoln, [a poenii] Bost.,
1866. 8vo. 6. Frank Nelson ; or, The Runaway Boy,
Boat., 1S65, Idmo. 6. The Yonng Captain: a Memorial
of Captain R. C. Derby, Bost., 1865, 8ro. 7. Field, Gun-
boat, Hospital, and Prison; or. Thrilling Records of
Heroism, Endurance, and Patriotism displayed in the
Union Army during the Qreat Rebellion, Bost., 1866,
12mo. 8. Life of Oeorge Peabody, Bost., 1866, 12mo.
9. The Soldier's Daughter. Illust. Bost., 1866, 16mo.
10. From Shore to Shore, and other Poems. Port. Bost.,
1870, 12mo. 11. Women of the Century. Port. BosL,
1877, 8vo. 12. Abraham Lincoln : his Life and Public
Services, C' Famous Americans" Ser.,) Bost., 1881,
]2mo. 13. Life and Writings of Charies Dickens, 1882,
12mo. With Miles, Miss E. E., (ed.) Our Home beyond
the Tide, [poetry,] Bost., I6mo.
Hanbary« BeiUaniiiiy [ante, vol. i., add ,] 1778-
1864. The Christian Merchant: a Practical Way to
make " the Best of both Worlds," exhibited in the Life
and Writings of Joseph Williams of Kidderminster; 3d
ed., Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Uanbary, Coroelias. The Shepherd's Sorrow;
or, War at Variance with Christianity, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Anon.
Hanbury, Daniel^ F.L.S., 1825-1875, b. in Lon-
don; l>eoame a pharmacist. Science Papers, chiefly
Pharmaoolugioal and BotanicaL Edited, with Memoir,
by J. Ince. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Hanbory, Lionel. Long Judicial Errors in the
Law of Patents for Inventions : the Erroneous Construc-
tion put by the Courts on the Statute of Monopolies,
■nd its Consequences, Lon., 1868, 8yo.
Hanburyy William Bateman Batemaii««
Baron Batemany b. 1826; succeeded his father in
1845. 1. Plea for Limited Protection; or. Reciprocity
in Free Trade : a Letter, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Six
Millions : How to Raise them and Relieve the Income
Tax, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Hancey Alicia Mary* The Penalty Paid: a
Storv, Lon., 1884, 1 vol. cr. 8vo.
liancey E. H* Physicians* Medical Compend and
Pharmaceuiioal Formula, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
Hance, Edward in,, and Morton, T. N. His-
toric Gleanings : vis., Extracts from the Registers of the
Parish Church of St. Hilary, Wallasey, Cheshire, and
Transcripts of the Burgess Rolls of Liverpool, Liver-
pool, 1886, 8vo.
Hancliard, J. A Sketch of the Life of Bishop
King, Lon., 18S6, 8vo.
Hanchetty Henry G., M.D. 1. Elements of
Modern Domestic Medicine: a Plain and Practical
Hand-Book, describing Simple Diseases, their Causes,
Prevention, and Safe Home Treatment, Ac. Revised by
A. H. Laidlaw, M.D. N. York, 1887, 12mo. 2. Sexual
Health : a Plain and Practical Guide for the People in
All Matters concerning the Organs of Reproduction
in Both Sexes in All Ages. Revised by A. U. Laidlaw,
M.D. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hancock, Mrs. Almira Russell* Reminis-
eences of Winfield Scott Hancock. By his Wife. N.
York, 1887, 8vo.
Hancock, Anne* Sacred Songs, Lon., 1857, 18mo.
Hancock, Charles* 1. Aqu»merrasqu8B, or a
Cataplasm of Columbo-Root: a Satire for the Times,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Gaieties and Gravities for Holy Days
and Holidays, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Hancock, E* (Trans.) Master Bieland and his
Workmen, by Berthold Anerbach, (''Leisure Hour"
Ser.,) N. York, 1883, 16mo.
Hancock, E* Campbell* 1. The Amateur Pot-
tery and Glass Painter. IlluH. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2.
China Colours, and How to Use them, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Hancock, H. J* B* Archery: with Rules for a
Club, Lon., 1866, 32mo.
Hancock, Henry, F.R.C.S., d. 1880. 1. On the
Operation for Strangulated Hernia, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2.
On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Male Urethra,
and on the Pathology and Strictures of that Canal, Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 3. On the Operative Surgery of the Foot and
Ankle-joint, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Hancock, Sir Henry James Bnrford Bur*
ford-, son of Henry Hancock, $upra; b. 1839 ; admitted
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1866; held various offices
in the colonies 1876-81; knighted 1882; assumed the
additional name of Burford 1881. A Treatise on Inter-
national Fishery Laws, Lon., 1866.
758
Hancock, John Webster* 1. (Trans.) Concern,
ing Heaven and Hell, by Swedenborg, Lon., 1850, dvo.
2. A System of Conveyancing: comprising the Prin*
ciples, Forms, and Laws which regulate the Transfer
or Property in Canada, Toronto, 1861, 8vo. 3. A
Synoptical Index of the Cunsolidated Statutes of Canada
and Upper Canada : with Notes of the Later Acts which
affect them, Toronto, 1865, 8vo. 4. The Cares of the
World, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo.
Hancock, Mrs* La Touch e* Go-to-Bed Stories.
Illust. Loo., 1886, 4to.
Hancock, 8* J* 1. The Rainbow round the Throne,
Lon., 1857, 18mo. 2. Confession: a Tale of the SUrs
and Clouds, Lon., 1858, ]2mo.
Hancock, Sallie J*, of Kentucky. 1. Etna Van
de Noir : a Romance of Kentucky, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
2. Montanos; or. Under the Start, N. York, 1866, 12mo.
3. Rayon d'Amour: Poems, Pbila., 1869, 16mo.
Hancock, Selina* 1. Annie Merton; or. Child
of Mercy, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Cornetlle; or. Self- Will:
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Story lor Children, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 4. The Mistake
of a Life, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 5. The Pride of Rose
Lynn, Lon., 1862, 18mo. 6. Eve Godsmarke, Lon., 1863,
18mo. 7. Our Father hears; or. The Story of Isola,
Lon., 1863, 24mo. 8. Our Little Kathleen, Lon., 1863,
16mo. 9. Ada's Birthday, and what came of it, Lon.,
1865, 16mo. 10. Eleanor's Prayer, Lon., 1865, 16mo.
Hancock, Thomas, 1786-1865, b. at Marlbor
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land about 1821. Personal Narrative of the Origin and
Progress of the Caoutchouc, or India-Rubber, Manu-
facture in England, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Hancock, Rev* Thomas, ordained 1861 ; curate
of St. Stephen's, Lewisham, 1867-75; lecturer of St
Nicholas Cole Abbey, London, since 1884. 1. The Pecu-
Hum : an Endeavour to throw Light on some of the
Causes of the Decline of the Society of Friends, espe-
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Peculiar People of God, Lon., 1859, 8to. 2. The Re-
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to toe State and to Humanity, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Hancock, William* An Emigrant's Five Years
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Hancock, H illiam Neilson* 1. Three Lectures
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1847, 8vo. 2. Impediments to the Prosperity of Ireland,
Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. What are the Causes of the Dis-
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Belfast, 1852, 8vo. 5. Report on the Supposed Pro-
gressive Decline of Irish Prosperity, Dublin, 1863, 8vo.
With O'Mahony, T., (Ed.) Ancient Laws of Ireland, in
English and Irish, Dublin, 1865, 8vo.
Hand, George H* (Ed.) DakoU Revised Codes,
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Hand, Samuel* Reports, New York Court of
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Hand, Thomas J* (Trans.) Milch Cows: TreaU
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Handcock, William* (Ed.) Burning Questions
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Handcock, William Domville* The History
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1877, 8vo.
Handcock, William J* Exposition of the First
Epistle of St. John, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo.
Haudford, Thomas W* 1. Early Life and
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Animals and Birds : Stories and Studies concerning the
Habits of Animals and Birds. Illust. N. York and
Chic, 1888, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Bellbrd's Annual, 1888-1889.
Illust. N. York and Chic, 1888, 4to. 4. (Ed.) Christ-
mas Day : Stories, Legends, and Poems of the Merry
Christmastidc Illust. N. York and Chic, 188«^ sq.
HAN
HAK
8to. 6. A Hifltory of riioois in Words of One Syllable.
Uliist. N. York and Chic, 1888, sq. 8yo. 6. (Ed.)
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sq. 8to. 7. (Ed.) What Jesos said: the Words of the
I«onl Jesus Expounded, Classified, and Arranged. Ulust.
N. York and Chic, 1888, sq. 8vo.
Handley, J. E. England invaded by the Army
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Ibr a National System of Emigration, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Handlilly W« W, American Politics: a Moral
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War, the Nature of Qovemment, Ac, N. Orleans, 1864,
Svo.
Hands, Rev. Arthar, a Methodist minister. The
Church's Need in Time of Peril, Rochdale. 1870.
Hands, Joseph. 1. Will-Ability; or, Mind and
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Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Beauty and the Laws governing
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Matter, Life, Motion, and Resistance ; also, An Inquiry
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and Sound, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hands, Lydia* Golden Threads from an Ancient
Loom, Das Nibelungenlied, adapted to the Ui»e of
Young Readers, 1880, 4to.
Hands, Thomas. Numerical Exercises in Chem-
istry. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Handy, Isaac W. K. United Sutes Bunds; or,
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Bait., 1874, 8vo.
Handy, R. D. and J. H. Cincinnati Superior
Court Reports, 1854-55. Revised and edited by Louis
B. Mills. Cin., 1855, 2 vols, in 1, 8vo.
Handyside, F. D. Shall I Study Medicine? from
Smiles and other Authors, Lon., 1877, l2mo.
Handyside, Henry. A Treatise on an Improved
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Handyside, Mrs. L. The History of India; 4th
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Hanes, John L. Digest of Criminal Decisions
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1856, 8vo.
Hanger, Charles Henry. Proverbial and Moral
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Hanham, Frederick. 1. Natural Illustrations
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Hanhart, Nicholas. A Treatise on the Law re-
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Hankey, Miss. The Old, Old Story. Ulust N.
York, 1870, sq. l8mo.
Hankey, Thomson. 1. (Trans.) Remarks on
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Hanks, Henry, M.R.C.S. Edin. I. On Teething
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8vo.
Hanks, Rct. Stedman W. 1. Light on the
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18mo. 3. Sailor Boys ; or, Light on the Sea, Bost., 1863,
18mo. 4. The Black Valley: the Railroad and the
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Uanley, Mrs. Isabella. Affection's Offering,
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Hanley, Peter. 1. Random Recollections of the
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Jion., 1887, 8vo.
Hanieyy Syivanns, [ante, vol. i., add.] Caliphs
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?. 8vo. With Theobald, William, (ed.) Conchologia
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Hanlon, John. Gambetta: Orator, Dictator,
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Hanmer, Anthony Jokn. Submission to the
Catholic Church, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
Hann, James, 1799-1856, b. at Washinjcton, near
Gateshead, Eng. ; mathematical master at King's Col-
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J., The Steam-Engine for Practical Men, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Hann, William. Chapel and other Trust Debts:
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Hanna, J. Marshall. The Acts of Kings: a
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N.York, 1868. 8vo.
Hanna, Sarah R. Bible History, N. York, 1859,
12mo.
Hanna, Rev. William, D.D., LL.D., 1808-1882,
son of Dr. Samuel Ilnnna, professor of theology at Bel-
fast; was educated at Edinburgh University, and ordained
in 1835. He followed his father-in-law, Dr. Chalmers, in
the Free Kirk movement of 1843, and in 1860 became a
colleague of Dr. Guthrie in the Free St. John's Church,
Edinburgh, a charge which he was compelled by ill health
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North British Review. 1. Notee on a Visit to Hayti,
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KI50TON, Canon, The Patriarchs, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. See,
also, Chalmkrs, Thomas, ante, vol. i.
Hannaford, Kbenezer. The Story of a Regi-
ment: Sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Cin., 1868, 8vo.
Hannaford, Samuel. 1. Flora Tottonensis: a
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Victoria, Melbourne, 1856, 12mo. 3. The Wild Flowers
of Tasmania; or. Chatty Rambles, Afloat and Ashore,
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Hannah, John, of Diss. Posthumous Rhymes,
Becoles. 1854, 8vo.
Hannah, Rev. John, D.D., 1792-1867, b. at Lin-
coln, Eng.; became a Wesleyan minister 1814; tutor at
the Theological Institution, Didsbury, from 1842. 1.
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the Life, Ministry, and Correspondence of the Rev. T.
Leesey, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 3. Memoir of Mrs. Hincksman,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. Infant Baptism Scriptural, and
Immersion Unnecessary: with an Appendix on Re- Bap-
tising, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5. Introductory Lectures on
the Study of Christian Theology, Lon., 1872; 2d ed.,
1875, p. 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Hannah, Yen. John, D.C.L., 1818-1888, son of
the preceding, was educated at Corpus Chrirti College,
Oxford, where he graduated, first class Lit. Hum., 1887,
and was elected Fellow of Lincoln College. He suc-
ceeded Bishop Wordsworth in 1854 as warden of Trinity
7S9
HAN
HAN
College, Glanalmond, SootUnd ; became vioar of Brigh-
ton in 1870, prebeodary of Chichester in 1874, and aroh-
deaoon of Lewes in 1876. 1. Bisooarses on the Fall and
its Results, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The Relation between
the Divine and Unman Elements in Holy Soripture:
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Theology as the Completion of Science, Edin., 1867. 4.
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Jewish Church : Three Lectures, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6.
(Ed.) The Courtly Poets, from Raleigh to Montrose, Lon.,
1870, 8to. 6. (Ed.) Raleigh and Wotton : with Seleotious
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8vo. 7. What has Christianity done for the Poorer
Classes? Three Lectures, Lon., 1875, 8ro. 8. The Best
Reading fur Business-Meo, Lon., 1878.
Hannah, Mary* 1. Leaves of Poesie, Lon., 1848,
12mo. 2. The Rocks of Quidi Vidi, [verse,] Lon., 185U,
12mo.
Hannan, Charles, F.R.0.3. A Swallow's Wing :
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Hannan, Josepkine. 1. Told in the Qloaming ; or,
Our Novena, and how wa made it, Dublin, 1884, 1 2mo.
2. Waifs of a Christmas Morning, and other Tales.
lUust. Dublin. 1886, 4to.
Hannay, Rev* Alexander. How is England to
be Saved t an Appeal to Young Men, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Hannay, Cliarlet James Jenkins, M.A., b.
1835 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1863. Epit-
ome of the Maritime Rights of Belligerents as between
themselves, their Allies, and Neutrals, as recognised by
English Maritime Courts, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
Hannay, David, son of James Hannay, infra, 1.
Admiral Blake, ('* Boglish Worthier,") Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 2. Keats, ("English Worthies/') Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 3. Glimpses of the Land of Scott. IlluH. Lon.,
1887, 4to. 4. Tobias George Smollett, (" Great Writers,")
LoUm 1887, p. 8vo.
" Within the arbitrary limits of a popular series he has
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Hannay, James, [anu^ vol. i., add.,] 1827-187.3.
From 1860 to 1864 he was editor of the Edinburgh Con-
rant. In 1868 he was appointed British consul at Bar-
celona. 1. Blackwood o. Carlyle : a Vindication. By a
Carlylian. Lon., 1850. Pamph. 2. Sketches in Ultra-
marine : Nautical Tales, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
Essays from "The Quarterly Review," Lon., 1861, 8vo.
4. A Brief Memoir of Mr. Thackeray, Edin., 1864, 8vo.
5. Characters and Criticisms: a Book of Misoellanies,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 6. A Course of English Literature,
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1869, 12mo. 9. Charles Dickens : the Story of his Life,
Lon. and N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Hannay, James, b. at Riohibucto, New Bruns-
wick, 1842 ; was a journalist for a time, then studied law,
and was admitted to the bar in New Brunswick in 1867.
1. Reports of Cases argued and determined in the
Supreme Court of New Brunswick, vols, xii.-ziv., 1867-
75. 2. History of Acadia from its First Discovery to
its Surrender to England by the Treaty of Paris, St.
John. N.B., 1879, 8vo; Lon., 1880.
Hannay, Peter. Sermons and a Historical Sketch
of the Secession Church in Wii^townshire : with a Bio-
graphical Notice by J. Inglis, Edin., 1856, 8vo.
Hannay, Robert Cntlar Fergnsson. 1.
Rhymes and Sonnets, Greenock, 1860, 8vo. 2. French
Palaces, and other Essays, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Hannett, Jobn* The Forest of Arden : its Towns,
Villages, and Hamlets : a Topographical and Historical
Account of the District between and around Henley-in-
Arden and Hampton-in-Arden, in the County of War-
wick, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Hannington, Rt« Rev. James, M.A., D.D.,
1847-1885, b. at Hurstpierpoint ; graduated at St. Mary's
Hall, Oxford, 1873; ordained 1874; curate of Martinhoe
and Trentishoe 1874-75; curate of St. George, Hurst-
pierpoint, Sussex, 1875-82 ; consecrated Bishop of Equa-
torial Africa 1884, and murdered by the natives of
U-Ganda. For hiog., see Dawsox, C. E., tupra. 1. Peril
and Adventures in Central Africa: being Illustrated
Letters to the Youngsters at Home, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
2. The Last Journals of Bishop Hannington : being Nar-
ratives of a Journey through Palestine in 1884, and a
760
Journey through the Masai Lend and Ufnga in 1885.
Edited by C. E. Dawson. M.A. With Illusfnitions from
the Bishop's own Sketches. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hanover, M* D« A Practical TieatiM on the Law
of Horses; 2d ed., enl., Cin., 1875, 8vo.
Hansard, Joseph* The History, Topography, and
Antiquities of the County and City of Wutertord, Dun-
garvan, 1870, 8vo.
Hansborongh, George W« Reports, Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals, vols. Ixxvi., Ixxvii., (1882-
84,) Richmond, 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hansen, Rev. Edward Halifax, M.A., B.D.,
1814-1884; graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 18S6 ;
Fellow 1847-53; ordained 1839: rector of East Ilsley,
Berkshire, from 1865. 1. NotM on the First Essay in
the Series called *' Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1861, 8vo.
2. Novum Testamentum QrsBce, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. 8vo.
8. The Sorrows of the Cross: Bodily Pain, Ridicule, In-
gratitude, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
Hansen, P« Lectures on the Chief Differences
which separate the Churches of Itome and England,
Caen, 1867, 8vo.
Hansen, George P«, d. 1883; b. at Odense, Den-
mark ; removed to the United Sttites and settled at Chi-
cago; appointed by President Lincoln U.S. consul at
Ellinore and Copenhagen. The Legend of Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark, as found in the Works of 8axo
Grammaticus and other Writers of the Twelfth Century,
Chic, 1887, 16mo.
Hansen, Manrice G* The Reformed Church in
the Netherlands, 1340-1840, in Short Historical Sketches,
Pbila., 1884, 18mo.
Hanshew, T. W, A Wedded Widow; or, The
Love that Lived, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hanslip, A« Qolden Showers: with Poems se-
lected by Christine Forrest. Illust. N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Hanson, Alfred, 1816-1886: called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1843 ; comptroller of legacy and suc-
session duties at Somerset House from 1865. I. The Sue-
cession Duty Act, 1853, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. The Acts
relating to Probate, Legacy, and Succession Duties ; 2d
ed., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1876. 3. The Revenue
Acts of 1880 and 1881, so far as they relate to the New
Death Dutiee: with an Introduction and Notes, Lon.,
1883, 8vo.
Hanson, C* F« Company Drill Simplified, for
the Use of Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers pf
the Volunteer Service, Lon., 1870, 16mo.
Hanson, Charles Henry. 1. Stories of the
Days of King Arthur. Illust Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.
2. Homer's Stories Simply Told. Illust. Lon., 1882,
pq. 16mo. 3. The Siege of Troy, and Wanderings of
Ulysses, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 4. Stories of Old Rome:
the Wanderings of ^neas and the Siege of Troy.
Illust. Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 5. The Land of Greece
Described. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.
Hanson, George A« (Ed.)Old Kent: the Eastern
Shore of Maryland : Notes illustrative of the Most
Ancient Records of Kent County, Maryland, Bait., 1876,
8vo; new ed., 1877.
Hanson, Mrs. George H* l.Beauty,anAllegory|
Eternity the Home : with a Few Minor Poems, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo. 2. A World at War and a World at
Peace, [verse :] with a Preface by the Rev. Father Igna-
tius, Brighton, 1872, 16mo; new ed., 1880.
Hanson, Hannah Maria. The Sacred Moun-
tains, and other Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Hanson, J* The Pupil-Teacher System, Lon.,
1879. 8vo.
Hanson, Rev. John. 1. Two Letters to the
Editor of the ** Weoleyan Times" on the Methodist Clnss-
Meeting and the Condition of Church Membership, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. Illustrated Maine Law Tracts, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 3. Lectures to the Working-Clashes, Hudders-
field, 1858, 12mo. 4. Infant Salvation; or. Words of
Instruction and Comfort concerning Little Children,
Lon., 1864, 32mo. 5. Sincere Profession; or, '*The
Heart Sprinkled and the Body Washed :" a Series of
Private Meditations, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. Think Again;
or, Annihilationism Defined and Disproved, in a Frater-
nal Reply to W. R. Stevenson, E. White, and A. Mur-
sell. Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Hanson, Rev* John H*, [ante, vol. i., add.]
Poems : with a Memoir by bis Sister, Christian Hanson,
N. Tork, 1868, 12mo.
Hanson, Rev* John Wesley, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
HAN
HAB
HAinox, Rev. J. W., add.,] pastor of the "New Cov-
•oant/' Cbioago, IIL, from IStfV till 1884. 1. Historioal
Sketch of the Old Sixth [MasaaobnsettB] Volunteers
daring its Three Campaigns in 1861-64, Botft^ 1866,
12mo. 2. AiOic-Ai05ios : the Greek Word trannhited
Ererlasting, Eternal, shown to denote Limited Duration,
Chie., 1S76. 8vo. 8. Bible Proofs of Unirersal Sal ration,
Chic, 1877, 12mo. 4. The New Covenant : vol. i., The
Four Goepvis, Bost., 1884, ]2mo. 5. The Leaven at
Work ; or. Some of the Concessions of Orthodoxy in the
Direction of Universali^m, Bost., 1888, 16mo.
Hansoii, Sir Kichard Oavies^ I8U5-1876; chief
justice of South Australia fram 1851. 1. Law in Nature,
and other Papers, read before the Adelaide Philo«ophioal
boeietjr, Adelaide, 1865, 8ro. 2. The Jesus of History,
Lun., 1869, 8vo. Anon. 8. Letters to and from Rome
i^ the Tears A.D. 61, 62, and 63. Selected and Trans-
lated by C. V. S. Lon., 1873, 8yo. 4. The Apostle Paul
and the Preaching of Christianity in the Primitire
Church, Lon.y 1875, 8vo.
Hanson 9 Rev. Tkomat lioaden Sermons,
Dublin. 1853, 12uio.
Hanson 9 M^llliam. " A Reason for the Hope that
is in yon ;" or. What the Baptists Believe, and Why,
Lon.. 187y, cr. 8vo.
Hanstein, J. F. 1. (Trans.) Oswald Dom: an
Episode of the Thirty Tears' War ; from the German,
Lon., 1857. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Captain's Daughter,
by A. 8. Pushkin, Lon., 185», 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Libussa,
Duchess of Bohemia; from the German of J. C. A.
Mutaens, Lon., 1866, 16mo.
Uannsy PanI II« An Elementary Treatise on the
Theory of Determinants: a Text- Book for College,
Bost., 1886. 8ro.
Hapgood, Isabella Florence, b. 1850, in Bos-
ton, Mass. 1. The Epic Songs of Russia: with an In-
troductory Note by Professor Francis J. Child, N. Tork,
1886, 8yo.
** A valuable and interesting work.''~iltA., No. 3065.
2. (Trans.) Meditations of a Parish Priest, by Joseph
Ronx : Introduction by Paul Mari^ton, N. Tork, 1886,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) Childhood, Boyhood, and Touth, by
Count L. Tolstoi, N. Tork, 1886, 12mo. 4. (Trans.)
Dead Souls, by N. V. Gogol, N. Tork, 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
5. (Trans.) St. John's Eve; from the Russian of N. V.
Gogol, N. Tork, 1886, p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Taras Bulba;
from the Russian of N. V. Gogol, N. Tork, 1887, p. 8vo.
7. (Trans.) What to Do ? Thoughts evoked by the Census
of Moscow, N. Tork, 1887, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) Les Mis6-
rabies; from the French of Victor Hugo, N. Tork, 1887,
6 vols. 1 2mo. ». (Trans.) Cuore : an Italian School-Boy's
Journal, by E. de Amiois, N. Tork, 1887, 12mo. lU.
(Trans.) Life, by Lyof F. Tolstoi, N. Tork, 1888, 12mo.
11. (Trans.) The Man who Laughs; By Order of the
King; from the French of Victor Hugo. Illust. N.
Tork, 1888, 2 vols. l2mo. 12. (Trans.) Notre Dame de
Paris, by Victor Hugo. Illust. N. Tork, 1888, 2 vols.
12mo. 13. (Trans.) The Toilers of the Sea, by Victor
Hugo. Illust. N. Tork, 1888, 2 vols. 12mo. 14.
(Trans.) At Home and in War, 1853-1888: Reminis-
eenoes and Anecdotes, by Alex. Verestchagin, N. Tork,
1888, l2mo.
Hapstone, Dalman* Ancient Psalms in Appro-
priate Metres, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Haraszthy, Agostiny 1812-1869, b. in Hungary:
was superintendent of the San Francisco mint in 1850,
and afterwards engaged in grape-culture; removed to
Nicaragua in 1867. Grape-Culture, Wines, and Wine-
Making, N. Tork. 1862, 8vo.
Harbanghy Rev. Henry, 1817-1867, [nnte, vol.
i., ad«l.,] prufefsor of theology at the Mercersburg, Pa..
Seminary from 1863 until his death. 1. Christological
Theology, Phila., 16mo. 2. The Future Life, Pbila.,
1854, l2mo. 3. Good Friday ; [also] Easter Walk ; [also]
Christ and the Lawyer, Phila., 16mo. 4. Touth in Ear-
nest : Life of T. D. Fisher, Phila., 16mo. 5. The Golden
Cenwr, Phila., 1860, 24mo.
Harbanghy Tbomas Chalmers, b. 1849, near
Mitldletown, Md. ; resides at Casstown, Ohio. Maple
Leuves. [ven*e,] Cin., 1883, 16rao; 2d ed., 1881.
Htirben, Henry. 1. Weight Calculator, Lon.,
]84tf, r. 8to; 2d ed., 1876. 2. The Discount Guide:
Tables for Merchants, Manufacturers, Ao,; new ed.,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Harbert, Mrs. Lizzie B. Out of her Sphere,
Des Mnines. la., 1871, demy 8vo.
Harbison, J. 8. The Bee-Keeper's Directory;
or, The Theory and Practice of Bee-Culture : with an
Introductory Essay by 0. C. Wheeler, San Fran., 1861,
12mo.
Harbordy Rev. John Bradley, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1852; ordained 1853;
served as a chaplain in the royal navy from 1853 ; chap-
lain of the fleet 1882-88, and since then hon. chaplain
to the queen. 1. Glossary of Navigation, Lon., 1863,
6, 8vo; 2d ed., 188.3, sq. 16mo. 2. Short Sermons for
ospitals and Sick Seamen, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. Defi-
nitions in Astronomy and Navigation Made Easy, Edin.,
1865, 8vo. 4. Sermons heard in my Training-Ship,
Edin., 1868, 8vo. 5. Manual of Common Prayer at Sea
on Week-Days, Portsmouth, 1886, 8vo.
Harconrt, Alfred Frederick Pollock. 1.
The New Guide to Delhi, Allahsbad, 1866, 8vo; 3d ed.,
enl., Lahore, 1873. 2. The Himalayan Districts of
Kooloo, Lahoul, snd Spiti. Illust. Lun., 1871, p. 8vo.
3. The Shakepeare Argony : Wealth of Shakspeare's
Wisdom and Wit, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. Down oy the
Drawle, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. The Royal Um-
brella, [a Ule.] Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Harconrt, Augustas George Vernon-, b.
1834. With Madan, Ubhry Gkorge, Exercises in
Practical Chemistry, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 4th ed., rev. by
H. G. Madan, 1887.
Harconrt, Bateman. 1. Index to the Bank-
ruptcy Act, 1869, Lon., 1869, 4to. 2. Index to the
Debtors' Act, 1869, Lon., 1869, 4to.
Harconrt, C. G. Vernon. (Ed.) Legends of St
Augustine, St. Anthony, nnd St. Cuthbert, painted on
the Back of the SUlls in Cariisle Cathedral, [with Ex-
planatory Notices,] Carlisle, 1868, 8to.
Harconrt, Edward Vernon. 1. A Sketch of
Madeira: containing Information for the Traveller or
Invalid Visitor, Lon, 1851, p. 8vo. 2. Sporting in
Algeria, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
Harconrt, Edward William, M.A., b. 1825;
eldest son of Rev. W. Vemon-Uaroourt, infra; M.P. for
Oxfordshire 1878-85, and for South Oxford9hire 1885-86.
1. (Ed.) The Haroourt Papers, Oxf., 1880, 8vo. 50
copies only, printed for private circulation. 2. (Ed.)
The Life of the Renowned Dr. Prerton, Writ by his
Pupil, Master Thomas Ball, D.D., Minister of North-
ampton in the Year 1628. Now first published. Oxf.,
1885, 8ro.
•• This dellghtftil little volume.*'— fli)ectator, Ivilt 676.
(Allibone [aNfe, vol. i. p. 1U8] snys that Ball *' pub-
lished a life of his tutor. Dr. John Preston, snd Pas-
torum Propugnaculum ;" but in the Dictionary of
National Biogrsphy (vol. iii. p. 79) we are told thst
'*be printed only one book apparently, namely," the
Pastorum Propugnaculum.) 3. (Ed.) The Life of Mrs.
Godolpbin. By John Evelyn. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Harconrt, Helen. 1. Bertram Raymond; or,
The Cruise of the " Dolphin," Phila., 1872, ]2mo. 2.
Florida Fruits, and how to raise them, Louisville, Ky.,
188.3, 12mo; enl. ed., 1886.
Harconrt, Mrs. J. A Friend !n Ten Thousand:
a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Harconrt, Leveson Francis Vernon-. 1.
(Trans.) Foundations, by Jules Gsudart, N. York,
1878, ]6mo. 2. A Treatise on Rivers and Canals, Oxf.,
1882, 2 vols. 8vo. (The 2d vol. consists of plates.) 3.
Harbours and Dock."* : their Physical Features, History,
Construction, Equipment, snd Maintennnce : with Statis-
tics 88 to their Commercial Development, Lon., 1885, 2
vols. 8vo. (The 2d vol. consists of pintes.)
•* A very important and Interesting work."— u4ctid., xxviiL
152.
Harconrt, Leveaon Vernon-, [ttvte, vol. i.,
ndd.,] 1788-1860, sun of Archbishop Harconrt, of York.
On the Connection of Chemistry with Agriculture: its
Uses and Abuse«: 2d ed., Lon., 1855, 8vo.
Harconrt, R. Rambles through the British Isles,
N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Harconrt, Sir William George Granville
Venables Vernon-, M.A., Q.C., b. 1827, son of Rev.
W. V. Harconrt, iv/ra ; graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, with high honors, 1 851 ; called to the bar at (he
Inner Temple 1854; M.P. for Oxford 1868-80, and since
then for Derby; solicitor-general 1873-74; knighted
1873; secretary of state for the Home Department 1880-
85 ; chancellor of the exchequer 1886. While practising
law he was a frequent contributor to the Saturday Re-
view, and contributed letters on international law to the
London Timee over the signature of ** Historicus.'* 1.
761
HAB
HAB
The IrUh Chareh. n. d., Svo. Anon. 2. Letters bj Hii-
torioufl 00 some Questions of International Law: re-
E Tinted from *' The Timee." with Considerable Additions,
on. and Cambridge, 1863, 8vo. Anon. 8. American
Neutnility. By Hiotoricas. Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Our
Naival and Militiirj Establishments regarded with Rcfer-
enoo to the Dangers of Invasion, Lon., 1872, 8¥0. 5.
The Approaching General Kleoiion: Speeches, Lon.,
1879, 8yo. Also, single speeches.
Uarcoait, Rev. William YemoB*, M.A.,
F.R.S., 1789-1871, son of Arcbbishop Uarooart; gradu-
ated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1811; rector of WheU
drake 1824, and of Bolton Pcroy 1837 ; canon of York
from 1824. He was the chief founder of the British
Association, of which he was elected general secretary,
and in 1839 president. 1. Symmetrical Psalmody; or.
Portions of the Psalms and other Scriptures, translated
into Metrical Stansas: with Corresponding Accents in
Corresponding Verses for Musical Use, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
2. What is Truth ? a Poetical Dialogue on the Philos-
ophy of Natural and Repealed Religion, Lon., 1869, 8to.
3. Sermons: with an Introductory Preface by W. F.
Hook. Lon^ 1873, 8to.
HarcnSf Willianiy a magistrate in South Australia.
(Bd.) South Australia: its History, Resources, and Pro-
ductions. Maps and lUust. Adelaide, 1876, 8^0.
" When SouUi Australia sent her contributions to the
Philadelphia Centenary Exhibition, It was suggested that
a hand-book should be prepared to accompany and ex-
?lain the specimens of her natural and industrial products,
'hat hand-book is here expanded into the proportions of
a solid volume, . . . weighty with Information, crowded
with statistics, bristling with fkcts, overflowing with de-
mW—Spedator, 1. 1042.
Hardacre, Bei^aiiiin* Miscellanies in Prose
and Verse, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Hardawayt W« A* Essentials of Vaccination,
Chic, 1882, 12mo.
Hardcattley Charlotte* 1. Constance Dale: a
Story, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Cliffords of
Oakley, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 870. 3. Family Troubles,
Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4. A Country Visit, Lon.,
1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Poems, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 6.
A Troubled Stream : a Story, Lon., 1866, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
7. A Song of Consolation, and other Poems, Lon., 1868,
]2mo. 8. Wolves and Lambs: a Story, Lon., 1868, 2
vols. 12mo.
Hardcattle, George. Wanderings in Wensley-
dale, Yorkshire, Sunderland, 1864, 8vo; new ed., enl.
by C. Homer : with a Chapter on Angling, by F. M.
Walbran, Ripon, 1887, 8vo.
Hardcastie, Henry, M.A., b. 1841 ; educated at
Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1866. 1. The Law and Practice of Elec-
tion Petitions: with an Appendix containing the Par-
liamentary Elections Act, 1868, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1885. 2. A Treatise on the Rules which govern the
Construction and Effect of Statutory Law, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
HardcattlCf Mark. The Arrandel Motto: a
Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hardee, Lieut.-Gen* William J., d. 1873 ; b.
about 1817, at Savannah, Ga. ; graduate 1 at the U S.
Military Academy 183;); served in the Mexican war;
was commandant at West Point 1856-61, when he en-
tered the Confederate service. I. Rifle and Light In-
fantry Tactics, Phi la., 1855, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Rifle and
Light Infantry Tactics : an Abstract for the Recruit, N.
York, 1862, I6mo.
Hitrdeman, J« J« Songs for the Sanctuary, Lon.,
1864, i2mo.
Harden, John William* 1. Scripture Proofs on
the Leading Doctrines of the Qospel, Lon., 1873, 32mo.
2. Questions on the Leading Doctrines of the Ootpel,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Harden, Rev. Ralph William, gradnated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1859; ordained 1861; clerical
secretary of the Society for Promoting Christianity
among the Jews since 1876. 1. The Untended Flock,
1880. 2. Israel not in Russia, 1882.
Hardenttein, Ernest* The Epidemic of 1878
and its Uomosopatbic Treatment ; [also] Treatise on the
DiMase. by A. 0. U. Hardenttein, N. Orleans, 1879, 12mo.
Hardest, George HI* Notes by the Wayside ; or.
Silent Thoughts for Quiet Hours, Melbourne, 1860, 12mo.
Hardie, James* Dental Vade-Mecum: Concise
Notes on Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, and Chemistry ;
4th ed., Glasgow, 1882, 8vo.
Harding, Charles, F.R.S.L. The Volunteer Ser-
702
vice as a Branch of the Army of the Reeenre, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.
Harding, Cheater, 1792-1866, b. at Conway,
Mass.; became a house-pitinter at Pittsburg, Pa., and
afterwards a portrait-painter, and was very popular
in this capacity both in America and in England. My
Egotistlgraphy. Prepared for his Family and Friends
by One of his Children, [Mrs. M. E. (Harding) White.]
Cambridge, 1866. Privately printed.
Harding, Cland, R.N. 1. Ferndyke, Lon., 1886,
n. 8vo. 2. Old Shipmates : a Novel, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
3. Derelict : a Tale of Moving Accidents by Flood and
Field, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Harding, E. Hnrren* Magnetic and Electrical
Laws, Lon., 1886, r. 18mo.
Harding, Edward John, b. 1851, in England;
resides in New York. Cothomns and Lyre ; Poems, N.
York, 1878, 12mo.
Harding, Emily Grace* 1. Leoline; or, Ca|^
tared and Rei^cued, Lon., 1877; new ed., 1888. 2. A
Mountain Daisy, Lon., 1878, 8 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1885. 3. Haiel ; or, Perilpoint Ligbt-Hoose, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
Harding, F* E* Practical Hand-Book of School
Management and Teaching, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Harding^ Florence* Maijory's Faith: a Novel,
Lon., 1876, er. 8vo.
Harding, George Rogers, b. 1840; edncated at
Magdalene College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1861 ; puisne judge of the Supreme Court of
Queensland since 1879; acting chief Justice 1883-84.
A Handy Book of Ecclesiastical Law, Lon., 1860, fp.
8vo; 2ded., 1862.
Harding, H* Rowland* The Worship of Inno-
cenee: a Collection of Lyrical Poems, Mertbyr-Tydfll,
1876, 8vo.
Harding, J* D* 1. Principles and Practice of Art,
Lon., 1845, imp. 8vo. 2. Picturesque Selections, Lon.,
1861, foL
Harding, Rt* Rev* John, D.D., [ante, vol. L,
add.,] 1806-1874, b. in Lrndon ; graduated at Worcester
College, Oxford, 1826; liishop of Bombay 1851-69.
Texts and Thoughts for Christian Ministers, Lon., 1874,
p. Svo. AIso^ many sermons and charges.
Harding, Rev* John, graduated at Chnroh Mis-
sionary College, Islington, 1842; ordained 1846; vicar
of Martin, Wiltshire, 1872; formerly a missionary in
Travancore, India. 1. ** Peace unto the Heathen," and
other Sermons, Lon., 1866. p. 8vo. 2. The Four Who's ;
or. Fourfold Appeal on Behalf of Missions, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 3. Household Worship ; or. Family Prayers for %
Fortnight, liOn., 1878, fp. 8vo. Also, single sermons.
Harding, John George* Floseuli Literamm;
or, Ocms from the Poetry of All Time, Lon., 1869, fp.
8vo : 2d ed., 1869.
Harding. Stanley* The Amateur Trapper and
Trap-Maker's Guide. Illust N. York, 1876, IGmo.
Harding, Rev* Thomas, of Uxbridge. Expcai-
torv LectunfS on the Book of Jonah, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Harding, Rev* Thomas, Methodist minister.
Mary Rogers; or, A Short and Simple Anna! of the
Poor, Cross.Hills, Craven, 1859, l6mo.
Harding, W* M* Trans- Atlantic Sketches. B7
Porte-Plume, [pseud.] N. York, 1870.
Harding, Wallace J* Bright To-Morrow, Lon.,
1869, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Harding, Lient*-Col* William, F.G.S., 1792-
1886, b. at Pilton, Eng. ; entered the army 1812; served
in the Peninsular war; retired in 1841, and after 186(1
resided on his estate of Upcott, Pilton. The History of
Tiverton, Tiverton. 1846-47, 2 vols. Svo.
Harding, William E* 1. The American Ath-
lete: Rules of Training and Regimen of Physical Cul-
ture; [also] Short Sketches of Athletes. Illust. N.
York, 1881, Svo. 2. Champions of the American Prise-
Ring. Illust. N.York, 1881, Svo. .3. Edward Haa-
lan, America's Champion Onrsman, Ac IIlusL* K.
York, 1881, Svo. 4. John Hughes, Champion Pedes-
trian. Port and Hlust. N. York, 1881, 16mo.
Hardinge, B* Original Formation of Gold from
its Silicious and Sulphurous Oxides, N. York, 1868, 8vo.
Hardinge, Mrs* Belle Boyd, a Southern woman
who acted as a Confederate spy during the civil war.
Belle Boyd in Camp and Prison. Written by Henelf.
With an Introduction by a Friend of the South. Lon.,
1866, 2 vols. p. Svo ; Amer. ed., with an Introduction by
George Augusta [tte] Sala, N. York, 1866, 12mo.
HAB
EAR
Hardinge, Emma. See Brittex, Mrs. Evma,
(HarDINGB,) •tipra,
Hardinge, H* Creation : a Poem, in Six Cnntoe,
Lor., 1863, 8to.
Hardinge, William Henry* Narrative in Proof
of the Unintermpted Convecrational Descent of the
Ba«hop8of the Church of Ireland, Dublin, 1867, 8vo.
Hantinfey William Money. 1. Clifford Gray :
a Romance of Modem Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8ro. 2.
Eugenia: an Episode, Lon., 1883, 8 vols. er. 8yo. 3.
The Willow-Garth : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
4. Out of the Fog, Lon., 1888, 12nio.
Hardingliam« George Gatton Mellinisli, 1.
Pnictietil Aeronautics : a Paper, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2.
Trade- Marks: Note^ on the British, Foreign, and Colo-
nial Laws relating thereto, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hardman, Frederick, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1814-
1874; served as an officer with the British Legion in
Spain 1834 ; became a foreign correspondent of the Times
about 1850, and succeeded Laurence Oliphant as chief
correspondent at Paris in 1873. 1. (Trans.) Pictures
from St. Petersburg, by S. Jemnann, Lon., 1852. 2.
(Sd.) Hidden Treasures; or, The Heir of Hobenberg,
Lon^ 1853, 8vo. 3. The Spanish Campaign in Morocco,
Lon.. 1860, cr. 8vo.
Hardman, ReT. Joseph Williaray LL.D., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1855; ordained 1857;
Ticar of Felton Common, Somerset, 1878-85; licensed
rreacher of the diocese of Bath and Wells since 1885.
. The Best Method of giving Prominence to the Holy
Communion as the Principal Service of the Church,
Lon., 1878, fp. 8vo. 2. A Trip to America: with Map,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. Stories and Teaching on the Lit-
any, Lon., 1885, 2 parts, p. 8vo. 4. Lights and Shadows
of Church History, from the Apostolic Times to the
Present Day : a Series of Short Sermons, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 5. Parson's Perplexity: What to Preach About:
being Short Suggestive Sermons for the Hard- Working
and Hurried, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. Caught and Taught ;
or. New Nets for Fishers of Men, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 7.
" Mark Well her Bulwarks ;" or, " FortiBcations of the
Faith," Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 8. Plain Sermon : the Death
of the Emperor of Germany, Lon^ 1888, 8vo. 9. Stories
and Teachings on the Matins and Evensong of Common
Prayer, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hardman, William. The Wine- Growers' and
Wine-Cuopers' Manual : with Plans and Alcoholic Tables,
Lon.. 1878, 8vo.
Hardwich, 8ara JM. Plutus Adonis: a Mythical
Hero. Lon., 1883, 2 vols p. 8vo.
Hardwich, Rev. Thomas Frederick, educated
at the University of London, Ac; ordained 1861; vicar
of Sholton, Durham, since 1867. A Manual of Photo-
graphic Chemistry, Lun.. 1855, 12mo; 7th ed., edited
by G. Dawsun and £. Hadow, 1864; 9th ed., by J. T.
Taylor, 1883.
Hard wicky Benjamin. The Lock-Out: Consid-
eratiuns on the Kecent Struggles between Capital and
Labour in the North, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Hardwicky ?en. Charlety M.A., [oft<e, vol. i.,
add.,] 1821-1859, b. at Slingsby, Yorkshire ; graduated,
first senior optime, at St. Catharine's Hall, Cambridge,
1844, and elected Fellow; ordained 1846; appiinted
lecturer in divinity at King's College, Cambridge, 1S55,
and archdeacon uf Ely in 1859. 1. History of the Chris-
tian Church in the Middle Ages, Lon., 1853 ; 2d ed.,
edited by W. Stul>bs, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Christ and
other Masters : an Inquiry into some of the Parallelisms
and Contrasts between Christianity and the Religious
Systems of the Ancient World, Lon., 1855-58, 4 parts,
8vo ; new ed., rev., with Prefatory Memoir by Rev. F.
Proctor, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo. 3. A History of the Chris-
tian Church during the Reformation, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo;
2d ed., by F. Proctor, 1865; 3d ed., by W. Stnbbs, 1873.
Hardwick, Charles, 1817-1889, b. at Preston,
beeauM a portrait- painter; whs a founder and vice-presi-
dent of the Manchester Literary Cluh. 1. History of
the Borough of Preston and its Environs in the County
of Lancaater, Preston, 1857, 8vo. 2. The History, Pres-
ent Position, and Social Imporrance of Friendly Socie-
ties, Lon., 1859, 12mo; 3d ed., Manchester, 1884. 3.
laaolvent Sick and Burial Clubs : the Causes and the
Cure; or. How to Found a Reliable Friendly Society,
Maaeheeter, 1863, 12mo. 4. The Present Insurance
Crisis : the Ooremment Action : Mr. Cave's Bill, Man-
chester, 1870, ]2mo. 5. Traditions, Superstitions, and
Folk- Lore, (chiefly Lancashire and the North of Eng-
land :) their Affinity to Others in Widely- Distributed
Localities: their Eastern Origin and Mythical Signifi-
cance, Manchester, 1872, 8vo.
** Mr. Hard wick is risrht in the main, we believe, when
he connects his Lancashire superstitions with the ideas of
Eastern religion ; but his unhesitating acceptance of cer-
tain rather wild theories on the subject makes us doubt
the value of some of his critical opinions."— ^tA., No.
2386.
6. On some Antient Battle-Fields in Lancashire, and
their Historical, Legendary, and .Esthetic Associations,
Manchester, 1882, r. 8vo.
Hardwicke^ Herbert Junius, M.D., physician
to the Sheffield Public Hospital for Diseases of the Skin.
1. Guide to European Universities : containing the Reg-
ulations for obtaining the ** M.D." at Most of the Euro-
pean Continental Universities; also, A Directory of
British Medical Practitioners possessing Foreign or Co-
lonial Degrees or Diplomas, Sheffield, 1878, 8vo. 2.
Hardwicke, of County Staflbrd, ("Family History,")
Sheffield, 1878, 8vo. 3. Medical Education and Practice
in All Parts of the World, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Skin
Eruptions: their Causes and Prevention, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 5. Vox Humana : Singing from a Medical Point
of View, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 6. Health-Reeorto and
Spas ; or, Climatic and Hygienic Treatment of Disease,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 7. The Popular Faith Unveiled, Lon.,
1884, 8vo. 8. Evolution and Creation, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hardwicke, William, M.D. L Life and Health
Assurance for the Working-Classes, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2.
On the Moral and Physical Advantages of Baths and
Wash-Houses, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Hardy, Mrs. Frank Blake the Trapper : a Tale for
Boys. Illust Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Hardy, Artlinr Sherbvnie, Ph.D., b. 1847, at
Andover, Mass. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy
1869; became a lieutenant of artillery, and was for a
short time assistant instructor of artillery tactics in the
Military Academy. He retired from the army in 1870,
and, after holding a professorship of civil engineering
and applied mathematics at Orinnell College, Iowa,
1870-78, and studying engineering for a year in Paris,
was made professor of civil engineering in the Chandler
Scientific School of Dartmouth in 1874, and in 1878 pro-
fessor of mathematics in Dartmouth College. 1. Fran-
oesca of Rimini. By A. S. H. Phila., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Elements of Quaternions, Bost, 1881, 8vo. 3. But Yet
a Woman, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
** The story is strong and original withal. The reader
win find all his coniecturee as to plot not disappointed,
but contradicted ana surpassed."— Ao^ion, xxxvi. 405.
4. The Wind of Destiny, Bost, 1886, 12mo.
"If one holds with Tennyson tliat man is man and
master of his fate, he will be very apt to grow impatient
with Mr. Hardv's little episodes of love at first sight, his
inconsequent situations, his excess of art and &ck of
matter. . . . And yet * The Wind of Destiny' is ikr ftom
being a bad novel .^'—iVaium, xUll. 272.
** Imperfect and shadowy as the tale is, no one that read*
It will doubt for a moment that • The Wind of DefUny' is
the work of a man of genius."— fi^xwfotor, lix. 820.
" The book . . . contains not merely a small library of
thoughtful, eloquent, deeply enjoyable epigrams, but a
profound lesson.^'- CH(ic, v. 803.
5. Passe Rose, Bopt., 1889, 12mo.
Hardy, Miyor-Gen, Campbell, R.A., b. 1881;
retired 1880. 1. Sporting Adventures in the New World ;
or, Days and Nights of Mouse-Hunting in the Pine
Forests of Acadia, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Forest
Life in Acadie : Sketches of Sport and Natural History
in the Canadian Dominion, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
" He has a proper abhorrence of useless slaughter, and
renders intelligible something of the genuine enjoyment
to be derived from wandering with a gun or a rod over the
still unexhausted wilderness of Nova Scotia."— Strf. Rev.,
xxviil.26.
Hardy, Edmund Armitage. Our Horses : being
Anecdotes from Personal Experience of Individual
Horses, Lon., 'i878, 12mo.
Hardy, Rev* Edward John, M.A., graduated
at Trinity Collci^re, Dublin, 1871 ; ordained 1874; chap-
lain to the forces since 1887. 1. How to be Happy,
though Married. By a Graduate of the University of
Matrimony. Lon., 1885, p.8vo. 2. Uncle John's Talks
with his Nephews, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 3. ''Manners
Makyth Man,'' Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. Anon. 4. Faint,
yet Pursuing, and other Sermons, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1888. 5. The Five Talents of Women, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Hardy, Miss Elizabeth, [antet vol. i., Hardt,
Miss, add.,J 1794-1854, b. in Ireland. 1. Michael Cas-
768
HAB
HAR
tidy ; or, The Cottage Gardener, Loo., 1845, 1 2mo. Anon.
3. The Oonfeseor : a Jesuit Tale of the Times, founded
on Fact: with a Preface by the Hot. C. B. Tayler,
M.A., Lon., 1854, 12mo. Anon.
Hardff Ernest GeorgCf M.A., and Manny J. S.y
M.A. (Trand.) The Antiquities of Greece— The State;
from the German of G. F. Sobdmann, Lon., 1 880, 8vo.
HardiTy Frederic. 1. Ventriloquism Made Easy:
the Theory and Practice of the Art exhibited, Lon.,
1865, 18mo. 2. A B C of Billiards, Lon., 1806, 82mo.
3. Chess for Beginners, Lon., 1866, 32mo. 4. Cribbage
and Dominoes, Lon., 1867, 32mo. 5. Parlour Magic,
Lon., 1867, 32rao. With Wars, J. R., The Modem
Uovle, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Hardf 9 Horatio Nelson. The London Hospitals
and the Jubilee : being the Sturge Prise Essay on Hos-
pitals, Bristol. 1887, 8vo.
Hardy, Miss Iza Dnffns, daughter of Sir Thomas
Duffus Hardy, in/ra. 1. Not Easily Jeiilous, Lon., 1872,
8 vols. p. 870. 2. Between Two Fires, Lon., 1873, 2 vols,
p. 8vo. 3. Glencaim, Lon., 1877, 3 rols. p. 8vo. 4. Only
a Love-Story, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1886.
5. For the Old Love's Sake: a Story, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
6. A Broken Faith, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Friend
and Lover, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Love, Honour,
and Obey, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 9.
Between Two Oceans; or. Sketches of American Travel,
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 10. The Love that he Passed By: a
Tale of Santana City, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 11.
Hearts or Diamonds f a Novel, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 12.
Oranges and Alligators : Sketches of South Florida Life,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 13. The Westhorpe Mystery: a
Story, Lon., 1836, 12mo. 14. The Girl he did not
Marry, Lon., 1837, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 15. Love in Idleness :
a Story of a Winter in Florida, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. er.
8vo.
Hardy, Mrs. Janet, (Gordon.) 1. The Connells
of Castle Oonnell, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Cham-
pions of the Reformation: the Stories of their Livee,
Bdin., 1869, 12mo. 3. The Spanish Inquisition : iU
Heroes and Martyrs, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. Jacqueline:
a Story of the Reformation in Holland, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 5. The Story of a Noble Life: or, Zurich and its
Reformer, Ulricb Zwingle, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 6. Afloat
and Ashore with Sir Walter Raleigh, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
7. The Castaways' Home; or, The Sailing and the Sink-
ing of the Good Ship "Rose." Illu>«t. Lon., 1877,
12mo. 8. Up North; or. Lost and Found in Russia and
the Arctic Wastes. Illust. Lon., 1878, I2mo. 9. Jacob
Jennings the Colonist ; or, The Adventures of a Yonng
Scotchman in South Africa, Edin., 1884, 12mo.
Hardy, Mary, Lady, dnogbter of 0. Macdowell,
second wife of Sir Thomiw Duffus Hardy, i«/rfi. After
the death of her hu^iband she visited the United States
with her daughter. 1. War Notes from the Crimea,
Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Artist's Family: an Historical
Romance, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. A Casual Acquaintance:
a Novel founded on FHCt, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
4. A Hero's Work, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Paul
Wynter's Sacrifice, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo: new ed.,
1881.
'*A single personage, even when the leading one, no
more makes a good novel than a solitary swallow makes a
summer. Paul Wynter, we ft«ely confess, is excellent; a
lofty conceptlou c^nisistently worked out, . . . The others
are all more or less weak and forced."--ifat Rev., xxvli. 852
6. Daisy Nichol ; a Novel, Lon.. 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
7. A Woman's Triumph : a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 8. Liaiie, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Madge,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Beryl Fortescue, Lon.,
1381, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 11. Through Citie* and Prairie-
Lands: Sketches of nn American Tour, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
" She Is one of those who may be said Ut run and write.
. . . Her readers, with even the best will In the world to
keep up with her, soon find themselves left fiir behind."—
Sat. Rev., Ul. 453.
12. Down South, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
"Gives good evidence as to the reconstruction of the
Sonth. She draws a vivid sketch of life as It there presents
Itself to an ordinary traveller, while the outlines and
casual touches of the picture are sufficient to bring Into
strong contrast the differences between the Sonth of yester-
day and of to-day."— So/. Rev., IvI. 689.
13. In Sight of Land, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 14.
A Dangerous Experiment : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo.
Hardy, Philip Dixon, [ante, vol. i.,add.] 1. The
Maynootb Grant considered Religiously, Morally, and
Politically, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Belfast and the GianU'
764
Causewsy, Lon., 1861, tp, 8vo. 3. Dublin and Wioklow
Counties, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. Galway, Connemarsby
and the Irish Highlands, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vu. 6. The
Lakes of Killamey, Cork, ^., Lon., lo6l, fp. 8vo. 0.
(Ed.) The New Testament: Matthew and Romans:
with Notes, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Hardy, Rct* Robert Spence, [amtej vol. L, add.,]
18U.V1868; ordained minister in the Wesleyan Meth-
odist Church in 1825 ; missionnry in Ceylon for many
years; member of the Royal Asiatic Society. 1. A
Manual of Buddhism in its Modern Development: trans-
lated from Singhalese MSS., Lon., 1858, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1880. 2. William Grimshaw, Incumbent of Haworth,
1742-63, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 3. The Legends and Theo-
ries of the Buddhists compared with History and Sci-
ence : with Introductory Notices of the Life and System
of G6tama Buddha, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
Hardy, Robert M^illiam Hale. 1. Travels in
the Interior of Mexico in 1825-28, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 2.
Incidental Remarks on some Properties of Light: being
Part V. of an Essay on Vision, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. Deity
as Creator, Sustainer, and User of Nature, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo.
Hardy, Robina F. 1. Whin Bloom, [verse,]
Edin., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Hester Glen's Holidays, Glasgow,
1881, 16mo. 3. Jock Halliday,a Grassmarket Hero; or,
Sketches of Lifu and Character in an Old City Parish,
Edin., 1883, 12mo. 4. Tom Telfer's Shadow : a Story of
Every-Day Life, Edin., 1883, 12mo. 5. Glenairlie; or,
The Last of the Grssmes, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo. 6. Archie :
a Story of Changing Fortunes, and other Stories, Edin.,
1 885, 1 2mo. 7. Within a Mile o' Edinburgh Town, Edin.,
1885, 4to. 8. Katie, an Edinburgh Lassie, Edin., 1885,
12mo. 9. Fickle Fortune. Edin., 1886, 12mo. 10.
Frieda's First Lesson. (" Wny to Win" Ser.) Illust.
Edin., 1887, 18mo. With Swan, Aicirit 8., and Saxbt,
Jbssib M. F., Vita Vinctis, Edin., 1887, p. 8to. (Con-
tains stories in prose and poems.)
Hardy, Mrs. Samuel. The Soldier's Dream ; or.
The Home of Mercy for Habitual Drunkards, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
Hardy, Thomas, b. 1840, at a village in Dorset-
shire, Eng., of the same family to which Nelson's cap-
tain, Thomas Hardy, belonged. He went to school in his
native county, and was apprenticed at sixteen to an eo-
olesiastical architect in the county town. On coming of
age he went to London, where he entered as a student of
modem languages at King's College, and became a pupil
in architecture of Mr. Arthur Blomfield, F.S.A. He
received the prise and medal of the Institute of British
ArehitecU in 1863 for his essay on Coloured Brick and
Terra-Cotta Architecture, winning also in the same year
a prise for design. He also wrote art criticism. At
about the age of thirty be found his true vein in the
writing of fiction, to which he has since mainly devoted
himself. He resides at Max Gate, near Dorchester, Dor-
setshire, on a hill which overlooks many of the scenes of
his Wessex tales. Some of his novels have been trans-
lated into French and Dutch, and *' Far from the Madding
Crowd" was dramatised by the author in 1879 and pro-
duced in a modified form in 1882. 1. Desperate Reme-
dies, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
" * Desperate Remedies/ though in some respects an un-
pleasant story, lb undoubtedly a very powerful one. We
cannot decide, satisfactorily to our own mind, on the sex
of the author. . . . The chief blemish of the book will t>e
found in the occasional coarseness. ... If the author will
purge himself of this. ... we see no reason why he should
not write novels only a little, if at all, inferior to the best
of the present generation."— ^tA., No. '£X6.
2. under the Greenwood Tree: a Rural Painting of
the Dutch School. By the Author of ** Desperate Reme-
dies." Lon., 1872. 2 vols. p. 8ro.
•' A series of rural pictures ftill of life and genuine col-
ouring, and drawn with a distinct minuteness reminding
one at times of some of the scenes in * Hermann and Doro-
thea." "— 8at Rev., xxxlv. 417.
3. A Pair of Blue Eyes, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed.. 1877. ^ ' r *
•• • Elfride Swancourt a yonng lady,' has a very distinct,
if not a very substantial, character, and there Is no lack of
individuality about the people who surround her. Mr.
Hardy's feminine ideal is not lofty, though perilously at-
tractive, as the story shows "—^(A.. No. 2388.
4. Far from the Madding Crowd, L«.n., 1874, 2 vols,
p. 8vo.
*• Mr. Hardy has still much to learn, or. perhaps we
ought to say, to unlearn, before he can be placed in the
first order of modem English novelists. ... He takes
trouble, and is not in a hurry to work off his sket<>hes.
They are imaginative, drawn from the inside, and highly
HAR
flnlBhed. They show power also of probing and analyziiig
the deeper shades of character. . . . The fiiglish Boeotian
has never been so idealized before. . . . Under his hand
Boeotians become Athenians in acnteness, Qermans in ca-
pacity for philosophic speculation, and Parisians in polish.
... We feel either that we hare miiriudged the unenfran-
chised agricultural classes, or that Mr. Ban!^ has put his
own thoughts and words into their mouths. And this sus-
picion necessarily shakes our confidence in the truthful-
ness of many of the idyllic incidents of rustic life which
are so plentifully scattered thmnp'h tho^v Tn^nTr," . .
But perhaps It does not very Djucli mauti (tAuut/L tu Lhe
student of the political capabUiUeM or Uu^ tL^rftaUural
labourer) whether either the coiiVcrhatJoijH vt tlie de^iTip-
tions are true or fklse. They aitMii kt^L^jiing wiUi tbti ^an-
eral character of the novel to Lbi^ ^^utt^nt. ihut thiy ure
worked up with unusual skill miil €(ira. Each Neeue U a
study in itself, and, within its chu u IjmttH, vtrective. And
they all fit into the story like pl*xes ►afaii elabomie piiiile,
making, when they are so fitted in, an elfectfvtj wtn.li;."—
SaL Rev., xxxix. 57.
** By critics who prefer a grain of substance to a pound
of shadow It will, we think, be pronounced a decidedly
delusive performance ; it has a fatal lack of magic. . . .
It is Inordhiately dlffUse, and, as a piece of narrative, sin-
gularly inarUstic."— iVoMofi, xix. m.
6. The Hand of EtbelberU : a Comedy in Chapters.
Illust. Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"While the whole story is a most clabnmte and Kvely
satire on the social fiUsehoodsof ourfa^hUumtiJc' worM. on
the vapldness of lis life, the hollo wm-j^s nf iis sintinjrQt,
and the chasms which yawn between it ^ni\ Uie imuii^i la-
bour which builds the edifice of Its luxury, wc di.) xhm Had
much in it that Impresses us as If it e\-< r htui huppouod or
ever would happen, and are disposed ' ■ r^ r! f *»■' ^v ii.>ie
story as a humorous fable lUustratiug lLw . .*, u .. *.^k-
nesses of the upper ten thousand, rather than as a picture
of the most characteristic figures In the Intellectual society
of modem London."— £toecto/or. xllx. 530.
** We cannot but think that ' The Hand of Ethelberta ,'
amusing as It Is, is hardly worthy of its author's powen.^'
— 5at Jfer., xll 592.
6. The Return of the Native, Lon., 1878, S vols. p.
8vo.
** We maintain that the primary object of a story is to
amnae ; and in the attempt to amuse us Mr. Hardy, in our
opinion, breaks down. ... He would seem to be steadily
subordinating interest to the rules by which he regulates
his art. ... In the rugged and studied simplicity of Its
subject the story strikes us as intensely artificial. ... We
need not say that Mr. Hardy's descriptions are always
vivid and often most picturesque. But he weakens rather
than Increases their force by going out of his way for ec-
centric forms of expression which are far less suggestive
of his meanings than the every-day words he carefully
avolds.»*--Sot. Rev., xlvlL 23.
•* A story of singular power and interest,— very original,
very gloomy, very great in some respects, though these re-
spects are not the highest— and from beginning to end in
the highest degree vivid."— ^Si^peetator, lil. 18L
7. The Trumpet-Msgor : a Tale, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p.
8vo.
" Mr. Hardv In his latest novel has produced perhaps a
finer study of character In a certain sense than he has be-
fore given to his readers. . . . This central character is sur-
nmnded by others, drawn for the most part with the truth
and inaigbt which have raised Mr. Hardy to the high
place he occupies among novelists of our time."— &»'. Rev.,
* The present story is not Mr. Hardy's best, but it has
Bie of hU best work in it."— S^pectator, llll. 1627.
8. A Laodicean; or, The Castle of the De Stanoys:
a Story of To- Day, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
**The book has undoubted Interest both because Mr.
Hardy has written It and because it Is in many ways so
unlike anything else that he has written. Whether he has
made his new departure in the right direction Is another
question."— So/. Rev., liiL 58.
** In previous works . . . Mr. Hardy has shown a talent
for depicting heroines the reverse of commonplace, and
belonging to a class of their own. ... In the work before
us this talent is displayed in the picture of Paula Power. . . .
The study of this curious, uncommon, but by no means
inconceivable middle-cUus young lady is very interesting."
—SgtdLakfr, Iv. 296.
y. Two on a Tower : a Romance, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p.
8vo.
** There is not. fh)m beginning to end, a single gleam of
probability in the plot, and what good can be served by
violating all natural motives in order to produce such un-
pleasant results we are at a loss to see."— fi^pedcUor, Ivi. 154.
10. The Mayor of Casterbridge : the Life and Death
of a Man of Character, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Mr. Hardy has not^ven us any more powerful study
than that of Michael Henchard. ... We cannot express
too warmly our admiration for the art with which that
stalwart and wayward nature has been delineated and all
the apparently self-contradictory subtleties of his mood
have been portrayed."— £(p«ctator, 11 x. 752.
11. The Wo<Hllanders, Lon., 1887, S voln. p. 8vo.
** Every incident contributes to the development of the
story; every touch helps to put the reader in the frame of
mind in which the author would have him be. The
v.— 48
HAB
various aspects of the woodland in the midst of which th«
story is laid, for example, are worked in with inimitable
skllI."-^<A., No. 8100.
12. Wessex Tales: Strange, Lively, and Commonplace,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
General Criticism :
•' Mr. nurrly has rare quftlltiea,'-a keen olwervatlon of
nsTTirf, A kiiijwk'dgt! of country lifiB and Its itayn that
George Snnd niiijlu euvy, and ... a tnigte force which
fe>i wrktns tw BH-ja/'-^^if . J^fl^t xll, 603,
" Mr. Hiu-dy set-mfl, aiter a prtUniluArr trial tf several
kind>i. tcj hftve ilniUly chusyn t^ hta branch of flcUoii that
which, fur wuijt of a btiu^r natnp, nnvy b« called the
modern romautk Thot Is, he takes the prt?f^nt tiit hii
tlniti, and >:vich i>ooplc as muvf im\in\^ u^ nt the jirvFient fiT
hl*i <jha*racU'R ; but h*r nmkej? \\\% I'lmitif^tens do tbinf^, tinrl
putf i\\^m. into tHPHliion!*, which .if IKH Iuiimj**! bit*, would
attempt h« ihourtbLvtry rvmurktiije. and vvunhy of h lend'
liiK an kits \\\ every d Hi] j- pBiier, if thpy bad ftaflv twen fv-
ported b V tt I i V I ng w 1 1 ij e>s. Thl s must be call ed thfc seoon d
order ol nctlcai^ a« It i^i dl^lnciily 1nft»Hor. In flti ATtti^tfc
point of riew, to that whk-h pioduce<i it» ^flect* *tik]>-
wUh ibe mateHj*!* of every Hfiay Uf^; but in the hAndft of a
mii?>U'r, who Is ennable of seeiriE bow pet»p1e ml^^ht pnnb-
ablv uct and siK'ftk In lmpn»biibk^ drt.um»tancat, K Is by
no meaijs iin^ntii^fKciorv "— ^lA.. No i'C^.
" W h 11 e Mr H % rd y Kiipt ii^KHifi b b« ;« rfl lin! k no wl c^dg^
of human natuiv to give an %\x of plausibility and Ufe to
all he naints. he has not enough— or, at least, seldom shows
enough— to engrave individual flsures on our mind as
flffures which take leave to live In our memories, and
which positively enlarge the si>here of our expectations."
— i^pw^tor, xllx. MO.
" He has a telling instinct for the value of sex : his
heroines are profoundly feminine, his heroes thoroughly,
and at times comically, masculine. ... He never misses
the comic aspect of a situation or episode, and yet he
never enforces It by a coarse or unsympathetic toncn : the
light falls gently and sweetly upon It. and passes on. A
great many modem novelists would never be humorous
If there were not so great a demand for humour nowa-
days; . . . but Mr. Hardy Is humorous Inevitably and in-
advertently. . . . On the other hand, genius of Mr. Hardy*»
order Is not capable of the loftier and more powerml
eftbrts of tragedy; Its furthest range In this alrcctlon
should be limited by the pathetic, and this involves never
altogether losing sfgh
pathos Mr. Harcly has „ _ _^
in the way of tragedy have not been satisfactory.
altogether losing sfght o}* the hiimorous. Now, In true
~" Hardy 1
has no living superior, but his attempts
ngedy have not been satisfactory. . . .
When Othello kills Desdemona, the act only makes him
wnen utneiio Kills i>esdemona, the act only makes him
more Othello than he was before; but when Eustada
drowns herself on Egdon Heath, she leaves the Eustacia
that we believe In safe on the bank."— ;S)9eda(or. lill. 1627.
" He has never risen much above nor snnk much below
the level of his ' Under the Greenwood Tree.' In all his
succeeding novels we have had the same delicacy of ob-
servation, the same curious combination of felicity with
Infelicity of expression, the same success in getting what
may be rouffhly called tone, without much faithfulness In
other equally Important matters."— Adtton, xxxll. Ifi.
Hardy, Sir Thomas Duflus, [aMf«, vol. i., add.,]
1804-1878, b. in Jamaioa: was appointed in 1819 a
junior clerk in the Record Office, ana in 18A9 sncceeded
Sir Francis Palgrava as deputy keeper of the Public
Records. He was knighted in 1870. 1. A Review of
the Present State of the Sbakspearian Controversy, Lon.,
1800, 8vo. 2. Descriptive Catalogue of Materials re-
lating to the History of Great Britain and Ireland to
the End of the Reign of Henry VII., Lon., 1862, r. 8vo.
%. Report upon the Documents in the Archives and
Public Libraries of Venice, Lon., 1866, r. 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
Syllabus, in English, of Rymer's Foedera, (1066-1654,)
(Record Office Pub..) Lon., 1869-85, 3 vols. 5. The Atfaa-
nasian Creed in Connection with the Utrecht Psalter:
being a Report to the Right Honourable Lord Romilly,
Master of the Rolls, on a Manuscript in the University
of Utrecht, Lon., 1872, 4to. 6. ( Ed.) Year- Books Edward
I., Years 20-21. Lon., 1878, r. 8vo. 7. Further Report
on the Utrecht Psalter : in Answer to the Eigltt Reports
made to the Trustees of the British Museum and edited
by the Denn of Westminster, Lon., 1M74, 4 to. (The
question discussed in these reports is the date of the
UtHHsht Psalter, Sir T. D. Hardy contending that the
MS. belongs to the sixth century, while his opponents
assign it respectively to the seventh, the eighth, the
ninth, snd the tenth century.)
"There can, we think, be no reasonable doubt that the
handwriting is actuallv that of the sixth century ; or, if
not, that It Is a copy or a later |;)eriod, imitating the style
of the sixth century."— Nicholas Pocock : Acaa., vl. 118.
Hardy, W« Anchterlonie. Fearndale: a Tem-
perance Tale, Lon., 1 H76, p. Hvo.
Hardy, Sir Willinm, F.S.A., 1807-1887: entered
the branch Record Office in the Tower of London with
his brother Sir T. D. Hardy, wwpra^ and became ssoces-
sively keeper of the Records of the Duchy of Lancaster,
assistant keeper of the Public Records, and deputy
keeper, an office from which he retired in 1886. (Trans.
766
HAB
HAB
and td,) Tfaa Cluuien of the Daebj of Laneaiter.
Loo^ 1845, 8ro. With Hardt, Edward, L.C.P., F.8.A. :
1, (Tr»iM.) A Ck>neetioD of the Chronielef and Ancient
Hiitorief of Oreat Britain, now oalled Bngland, by Jolin
do Warrfn : roll, i.-ii., Lon^ 1884-^7, r. 8ro. 2. (Ed.)
Rocueil dee Ctironiquei et anehiennes Ittoriea de la
Grant Bretalgne : a pretent nomme Engleterro. Par Je-
ban de Waorin. (Roeord Office Pab.) Lon., 1884, 4
Tolf 8ro.
Hardy, WilliAniy of Harrogate. Life and Elec-
tricity in Uealtb and Diseate : being a Guide to tbe Ute
of Electricity in Biieaie, Harrogate, 1802-05, 2 parU,
8ro.
Hare, AafVftas John Cathbert, [ante, toI. i.,
add.,] b. 1834, at tbe Villa Stroxsi at Rome; ton of
Francif George Hare, and nepbew of Augiutiu William
Hare and Julias Charlee Hare, (o. r., ante, toI. i.,) and
adopted by Mrs. Maria Hare, tH/ra, He was educated
at Harrow, and at Unirersity College, Oxford, and for-
merly reiided at the family home of Hurttmonceaux, but
afterwards removed to Holmhurst, near Hastings. 1.
Epitaphs for Country Churchyards, Collected and Ar-
ranged, Oxf., 1856, 8vo. 2. Winter at Mentone, Lon.,
1862, 12mo. 8. Walks in Rome, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8ro; 12th ed., 1887.
" He has supplied in a pleasanter and more Intellectual
form— but with the practical drawback of Ailing two some-
what bulky volumes— an enlaiged Murray for Borne."—
Sot Rev.t xxxil. 156.
4. Memorials of a Quiet Life, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p.
8vo: 18th ed., 1884.
** Francis. Augustus. Julius, and Marcus Hare, ' the most
brotherly of brothers,' as Landor called them, are promi-
nent figures here; but the central character of the book is
Mrs. Augustus Hare, of whose life we have minute partic-
ulars from childhood to old age, and from whose diary
copious extracts are given."— Specto/or. xlv. 1592.
" Two very thick volumes expended on the quiet life of
a clergyman's widow unknown to fame miicht test even a
steady reader's powers to the utmost. . . . impatient turn-
ing of the leaves produces only discouragement ; but begin
at the beginning, and the well-principled effort Is re-
warded by tornilng acouaintance with a really high-
minded, unworldly, and Intellectual group of people pre-
senting a picture of aims, pursuits, and habits which raise
them sufficiently above ordinary folks and their doings to
make them well worth knowing."— Sot i2fv., xxxv. 21.
5. Wanderings in Spain, lllust. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo;
8d ed., 1876.
" Here is the ideal book of travel in Spain : the book
which exactly anticipates the requirements of everybody
who is fortunate enough to be goinff to that enchanted
land ; the book which ably consoles those who are not so
happy, by supplying the imagination from the daintiest
and most delicious of its stores. . . . The book seizes upon
one's mind with a fascination like that of the Far East,
with its mingled delight in grand nature, and its subtle,
distant human sympathy with a past and a present quite
unlike the past and prebeut of our own race and comitry."
— -S^crtator. xlvi. 111.
" One of the charms of his volume is the number of le-
sends and anecdotes that the traveller will seiek in vain in
the guide-books. ... It is a book that will bear reading
repeatedly when one is moving among the scenes it de-
scribes."- So/. liev., xxxv. 154.
6. Days near Rome. lUudt. Lon., 1875, 2 vols, or.
8vo: 8d ed., 18S4.
" It treats specially of Rome's surroundings, and of the
quite endless excursions which may be undertaken with
large profit of refreshment and information by any one
possessed of mo<ierate health, moderate means, and a
moderate spirit of adventure."— S>fifc(ator, xlviii. 437.
7. Memorialsof a Quiet Life: Supplementary Volume.
With Fifty -Seven Photographs. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
"This volume Is given in accordance with tSie earnest
request from many distant quarters for the actual and ac-
curate representation of the places and of the persons
mentioned in ' Memorials of a Quiet Life.' . . . The ad-
ditional letter- press given consists of f\irther selections
from the unpublished letters and journal of Mrs. Augustus
Hare, and a few of the letters of Archdeacon Hare."— ^(A.,
No. 2.M8.
••The last volume which he has given to his peculiar
audience is chiefly made up of copies of the portraits of
all the Hares and all their connections and all the houses
in which they ever lived, notwithstanding that there is
nothing at nil remarkable either in the faces or the houses
of this alarmingly well-known fkmily."— £>u«c/a<</r, xllx.
866.
8. Cities of Northern and Central lUly, Lon., 1876, 3
volt. p. 8vo.
•• With one or two exceptions, ... we have scapcely
A)und a single piece of description or information (and we
have collated a K(H>d many^ witli which a student of the
re<l book [Murray's "Hand-Book for Northern ltaly"J
would not he f\ii1y at well acquainted as Mr. Hare him-
•elf.'-^IA., No. 'JfOi,
" His acoounu of scenery and travelling are obviously
766
inspired. In the midority of instances, by a perwnal and
even intimate acquaintance with the localitieti deM;ribed.
He idves us information and guidance not to be obtained
at aU elsewhere, or, at least, to be 'collected with difficulty."
—Spedator,xlix.l2S>.
». Walks in London, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 5th
ed., rev., 1883.
" 8o mnch of late years has been written about London
that a new work on the subject is not likely to contain
much original matter: but the author has gone over the
ground himself, in addition to a careftil study of anthori-
ties, and personal observation has enabled him to use hia
book-knowledge efl^ectively. . . . ' Walks in London' is &
book for perusal as well aa for reference."— £k)0oCator, IL
155.
10. The Life and Letters of Frances, Baroness Bun-
sen, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1882.
'* Mr. Hare has, on the whole, exercised a wise discretion
in allowing the letters to (ell their own story, but be mteht
with advantage have curtailed a little both at the be^n-
ning and the end of the book."— .4M., No. 2672.
11. Cities of Southern lUly and SicUy, Lon., 1883,
cr. 8vo.
" It Is pleasant to have set before us, by means of Mr.
Hare's excellent word-painting, the many classic and med-
ieval buildings with which these districts abound, es-
pecially as these antiquarian subiects are every now and
then agreeably enlivened by sketches of romanuc scenery
and curious aspects of ancient and modem li£d,"~-Spectat0r,
Ivit 417.
12. Cities of Central lUly, Lon., 1884, 2 toIs. p. 8vo.
13. Venice, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 14. Florence, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 15. Sketches in HolUnd
and Scandinavia, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
" The author says truly that these Sketches are slight;
but they are vivid and picturesque, and convey a more
distinct impression of Holland and Scandinavia than
many larger vrotkB.**— Spectator, Iviii. 1009.
16. Studies in Russia. IlluBt Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
*' A volume which may be read with pleasure, and may
prove useful to travellers who intend to visit tbe scenes
he has described. . . . Regarded as a hand-book, his work
deserves to be commended."— .<1<A., No. 8000.
17. Paris, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 18. Days near Paris,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo,
*• Hare, Mrs. Emily,'' (Pseud.) See Johitsok,
Mrs. Laura W., infra.
Hare« F* A. €• 1. Life Assurance Made Easy; or.
The Calealatiun of Kett Rates explained by Simple
Arithmetical Demonstration, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
Bonufes: an Aid to the Selection of a Life Office, Lon.,
1883, 8vo. 8. William Farr, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4. Life-
Insurance Manual, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Hare, Hobart Amory, M.D., clinical professor of
discuses of children in the University of Pennsylvania.
1. Tbe Physiological and Pathological EffeoU of the Um
of Tobacco, Phila., 1885, 8vo. 2. Questions and Answers
on the Essentials of Physiology, prepared especially for
Students of Medicine. Illnst. Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Hare, John Middleton* 1. Familiar Culioquies
between a Father and his Children, L<m., 1862, 12mo.
2. The Ministry and Character of R. H. Hare, Lon.,
1874, p. 8to.
Hare, Maria, (Leycester,) d. 1870, wife of Rev.
Augustus William Hare, (ante, vol. i.) For biog., see
Harb, a. J. C, tttpra. A True and Sad Story of 1862,
Lon., 1862, 16mo.
Hare, Thomaa, M.A., [anf^, vol. i.,add.,] b. 1806;
educated at Queen's College, Cambridge; called to tbe
bar at tbe Inner Temple 1833 ; an inspector of charities
since 1853. 1. A Treatise on the Election of Represen-
tatives, Parliamentary and Municipal, Lon., 1859, 8vo;
•1th ed., 1 873. 2. The Development of the Wealth of In-
dia: with Notes, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. Usque ad Coelnm:
Thoughts on the Dwellings of the People, Charitable
Estates, Improvement, and Local Government in the
Metropolis, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Hare, W« R. On the Search for a Dinner, [trans-
lated from the French,] Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Hare, Capt. William Aldworth Home, R.B.
1. (Trans.) The Armed Strength of Italy; fVom the
German, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Duties of
the General Staff, by Major-Gen. Bronsart von Scbellen-
dorf. Lon., 1877-80, 2 vols. 8vo.
Harford, Rev, Frederick Kill, graduated at
New Inn Hall, Oxford, 1855; minor canon of Westmin-
ster since 1861. The Martyrs of Lyons and Vienne,
[verse,] Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Harford, John Scandrett, D.C.L., F.RJ3., [ante,
vol. i., add..] 1785-1866, h.at Bristol; educated privately
and at Christ's College, Cambrid^, but took no degree ;
resided at Blaise Castle, near Bristol, and was a magis-
HAR
HAR
trate and deputy lieutenant for Olouoesterehire and Car-
diganshire. He was intimate with W. Wilberforce end
with Hannah More, and was the hero of ** Coelebti in Search
of a Wife." 1. Memoir uf the Kev. Kiohard Chappie
Whalley : Illustrated by Select Letters and Sermons,
Lon., 1846, Idmo. 2. The Life of Michael Angelo
Buonarroti : with Transhitions of Many of his Poems
and Letters; also, Memoirs of Savonarola, Rjipbael,and
Vittoria Colonn% Lon., 1857, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1858.
3. Reeollections of William Wilberforce during nearly
Thirty Tears : with Brief Notices of some of his Per-
sonal Friends and Contemporaries, Lon., 1864, 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1866.
UargiSy Robert B. S. Yellow Fever: its Ship
Origin and Prevention, Phila., 1881, 8vo.
Uari^reave, Charles James, LL.D., F.R.S.,
1820-1866, b. at Wortley, near Leeds; educated at Uni-
versity College, London ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1844 ; appointed a commissioner under the In-
cumbered Estates Act (Ireland) 1849. He contributed
numerous mathematical papers to the Philosophical
Transactions. An Essay on tne Resolution of Algebraic
Eonations, Dublin, 1866, 8vo. Privately printed.
Harg reaves, Charles. Divine Providence Con-
sidered and Illustrated, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
Hargreavest H« London : a Warning Voice, Lon.,
18{<7. 8vo.
Hargreavesy John George. The Blunders of
Vice and Folly, and their Sell-Acting Chastisements,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Hargreavesy Mark Kippax. A Practical Man-
ual of Venereal Disease, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Harsneeaves, Thomas, F.A.S. A Voyage round
Great Britain : with Short Views of Aberdeen, Balmoral,
Fecamp, Havre, and Paris, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Har^reavesy William* 1. Revelations from
Printing- House Square: Is the Anonymous System a
Secority for the Purity and Independence of the Press ?
Lon., 1864, 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 2. Our Wasted Re-
sonroee : the Missing Link in the Temperance Reform, N.
Tork, 1875, 8vo. 3. Alcohol and Science; or. Alcohol,
what it is, and what it does, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hargrove, Charles. 1. Reasons for Retiring
from the Established Church; 2d ed., Lon., 1838, 12mo.
2. Notes on the Book of Genesis : with nome Essays and
Addresses. Collected and Edited by J. Hargrove. Lon.,
1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hargrove, Tazewell L. North Carolina Law
Rn)orts, vols. Ixviii.-lxxv., Ralei<;h, 1873-77, 8vo.
Harington, Rev. Charles Sumner, M.A.,
graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1855; ordained
1858; enrate of Little Uinton 1858-59; missionary at
Calcutta since 1879. 1. Changes upon Church Bells.
By C. S. H. Lon., 1868, 16mo. 2. Gonzales and his
Waking Breams. By C. S. U. Lon., 1868, l6mo. 3.
Lopieine; or. The Hermit of St. Loup: founded on the
French of Charles Chatehfcuat. By C. S. H. Lon., 1873,
18mo.
Harington, John R. S* 1. An Apology for the
Adoption of Pssdobaptism : with an Appendix ** con-
cerning the Possibility of Union between the Congrega-
tional and BaptiH Denominations," Lon., 1804, 8vo. 2.
Lyoton Grange: a Novel, Lon., 1M6A. p. 8vo.
Harington, Sir Richard, Bart., B.C.L., b.
1835 ; edueated at Christ Church College, Oxford : ealled
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1858; judge of county courts
sittoe 1872. The Existing System of County Courts
considered, with a View to a Reform in the Local
Courts of Justice, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Uarison, Rev. Francis, S.T.D., rector of St.
Paul's Charch, Troy, N.Y. Words from the Cross : Six
Lent Lectures, N. York, 1886, 16mo.
Hark, Rev. J. Max. 1. (Trans.) Extempore on a
Wagon : % Metrical Narrative of a Journey fr<»m Beth-
lebem, P&^ to the Indian Town of Qoshen, 0.. in the
Autumn of 1803, by Q, H. Loskiel, Lancaster, Pa., 1887,
12nio. 2. The Unity of Truth in Christianity and Evo-
lution, N. York. 1888, 12mo.
Harker, Bailey J. Philip Neville of Qarriton :
a Yorkshire Tale, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Harker, W. The English Standard of Weight,
Ckpaeity, and Coin, based on a Natural Unit of Length,
sod oompttred with the French Metric System, Lon.,
186.3, 8TO.
Harker, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at St.
CWtharine's College, Cambridge, 1839; ordained 1839;
vicar of Milton-next-Sittingboume 1869-81. 1. Minis-
terial Review and Parting Exhortations, 1858. 2. True
Wisdom Triumphant, 185S. 3. Christian Responsibility,
1859. 4. Five Lectures on the Second Advent of Our
Lord Jesus Christ: with Two Sermons on Important
Subjects, Worcester, 1863, 8vo.
Harkey, Simeon Watcher, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] professor of theology in the UniverAity of Illinois
1850-66. 1. Value of an Evangelical Ministry, 1853.
2. Justification by Faith as taught by Lutherans; or.
The Lutheran Doctrine of tbe Inner Life, Phila., 1875,
Time.
Uarkin, Dr. Alexander, The Nature and Treat-
ment of Sporadic and Epidemic Cholera, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
UarknesH, Albert, Ph.D., LL.D., [anfe, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1822, at Mendon, Mass.; professor of the Greek
language and literature in Brown University since 1855.
1. A Oram mar of the Latin Language, for Schools and
Colleges, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. A Complete Latin Course
for the First Year, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. Also, other school-
books.
Uarkness, Rev. Henry Law, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 184U; ordained 1852;
rector of St. Swithin's, Worcester, since 1879. 1. Salva-
tion and Service. 2. Importnnt Truths, Lon., 1868,
18mo. 3. Tour in Egypt and Palestine. 4. Prepara-
tion, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. Remember; or, Counsels to
the Toung, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 6. Zeal, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
7. Soul Prosperity, Lon., 1872, 16nio. 8. Daily Prayer
Union ; 2d ed., Lon., 1878, 16rao.
Harkness, Margaret Elise. 1. Assyrian Life
and History : with Introduction by R. S. Poole, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 2. Egyptian Life and History according
to the Monuments, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Harkness, Thomas, and Nicholson, Henry
Alleyne* On the Coniston Group ; from the Quarterly
Journal of the Geological Society, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Harkness, William, M.D., LL.D., b. 1837, at Ec-
defechan, Scotland ; son of Rev. James Harkness, {ante,
vol. i. ;) educated at Lafayette College, Pa., and Rochester
University, N.T. ; served in the civil war as naval sur-
geon. In 1863 he was appointed professor of mathe- «
matics in the U.S. navy, and from 1868 to 1874 was
connected with the naval observatory. Magnetic Obser-
vations on the ** Monadnock," Wash., 1872, 4to. Also,
various government reports, Ac.
Harlan, Caleb* 1. Elflora of the Susquehanna:
a Poem, Phila., 1879, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883. 2. Farming
with Green Manures on Plumgrove Farm; 2d ed., enl.,
Phila., 1880, 16mo. 3. The Fate of Marcel, Phila., 1883,
12mo. 4. Mental Power, Sound Health, and Long Life:
how obtained by Diet, Wilmington, Del., 1886, 16mo.
Harlan, George Cuvier, M.D.,b. 1835, in Phila-
delphia; eon of Richard Harlan, M.D., {ante, vol. i. ;)
educated at Delaware College and at the University of
Pennsylvania; served as surgeon during the civil war;
professor of diseases of the eye in the Philadelphia
Polyclinic since 1887. Eyesight, and How to Care for
it, ('* American Health Primers.'') Illust. Phila., 1879,
16mo.
Harlan, Mary B. Ellen ; or, The Chained Mother,
and Pictures of Kentucky Slavery, Cin., 1853, l2mo.
Harland, Henry, *(** Sidney Luska," pseud.,) b.
1861, in New York City; studied in the College of the
City of New York and at Harvard, but did not graduate.
From 1883 to 1886 he was employed in the office of the
surrogate in New York. 1. As it was Written : a Jewish
Musician's Story, N. York, 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Mrs. Peixada,
N.York, 1886, 16roo. 3. The Land of Love, N. York,
1887, 16mo. 4. The Yoke of the Thorah, N. York, 1887,
16roo. 5. My Uncle Florimond. Illust. Best, 1888,
12mo.
Harland, John, F.S.A., 1806-1868, b. at Hull,
Eng. ; was apprenticed to a printer, but. having made
himself an expert short-hand writer, obtnined a position
on the staff of the Manchester Guardian, with which
paper he retained his connection during the rest of his
life. He was an ardent and accurate antiquary, and
contributed to numerous periodicals. 1. Stray Leaves,
Mnnchei>ter, 184.3, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Ancient Charters and
<ither Muniments of the Borough of Clithero: with
Translation and Notes, Manchester, 1851, 4to. 3. His-
torical Account of the Cistercian Abbey of Salley, in
Craven, Yorkshire, founded 1147, Lon., 1853, r. dvo.
4. Ten Days in Paris. 1854. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) The House
and Farm Accounts of the Shuttleworths of Qawthorpa
Hall, (Chetham Soc.,) Manchester, 1856->58, 4 vols. 6.
(Ed.) Autobiography of William Stout of Lancasteiv
767
HAB
BAB
(1665-1732.) Manchester. 1867, 8ro. 7. (Ed.) The Lao-
ea«hire Lieateoanej onder the Tndon and Stoarta : the
Civil and Military Qovemment of the Country, aa UIus-
trated by a Series of Royal and other Letters. (Chetham
Soo..) Manchester, 1869. 2 parU. 4to. 8. (Ed.) Mame-
oestre : being Chapters from the Early Reeorded History
of the Barony ; the Lordship or Manor ; the Vill, Bor-
oogh. or Town of Manohester. (Chetham Soo..) Manches-
ter. 1861-62. 3 vols. 8vo. 9. (Ed.) A Volame of Coart
Leet Records of the Manor of Manohester in the Six-
teenth Century, (Chetham Soe.,) Manohester. 186J. 4to.
10. (Ed.) Continoation of the (^art Leet Records of the
Manor of Manchester, A.D. 1686-1602. (Chetham Soe.,)
Manchester. 1 S66. 4to. II. The Songs of the Wilsons, wi th
a Memoir of the Family, 1 866. 8 vo. 12. ( Ed.) Ballads and
Songs of Lancashire, chiefly older than the Nineteenth
Century. Lon.. 1866. 12mo; Isrge paper, 4to; 2d ed..eor-
rected and enlarged by T. T. Wilkinson, 1876. 8vo.
** There seems to be no reason to doubt that this is a very
complete collection of the songs of Lancashire. . . . The
editors are rather insatiable, and all seems to be grist that
is brought to their sonc and ballad mill. It is so with the
•oogs of the Cotton Famine. . . . Nevertheless it is in
these and the other ballads and songs in the dialect of the
country that the true force and pathos of the volume lie."
-fij>«totor. xlvlli.g73.
13. (Ed.) Lancashire Lyrics: Modem Songs and Bal-
lads of the County Palatine. Lon.. 1866. ito.' 14. (Ed.)
Collectanea relating to Manchesfer and its Neighbour-
hood at Various Periods, (Chetham Sue.,) Manchester,
1866-67. 2 parts. 4to. 16. (Ed.) aregson's Portfolio
of Fragments relative to the History and Antiquities
of Lancashire; 3d ed.. 1868. fol. 16. (Ed.) Three Lan-
cashire Documents of the Fourteenth and Fifteemh Cen-
turies, (Chetham Soo..) Manohester. 1868. 4to. 17. A
Glossary of Words used in Swaledale. Yorkshire. (Eng.
Dialect Soc..) Lon.. 1873. 8vo. 18. Genealogy of the Pil-
kingtons of Ijancashire. (Pilkington, Rivington. Dur-
ham, Sharpies. Preston. St. Helens, and Sutton ) Edited
by W. E. A. Axon. Manohester. 1875. 4to. With Wil-
KiMBOH. T. T.. F.R.A.S.: 1. Lancashire Folk- Lore: II-
Instrattve of the Superstitious Beliefs and Practices,
Local Customs of the People of the County Palatine.
Lon.. 1867. l2mo; new ed.. 1882. p. 8vo. 2. Lancashire
Legends. Traditions. Pageants. Sports, Ac. Lon., 1873.
p. 8vo. With HiRFORD. Rbv. Brooki. (ed.) Baines'
Histonr of Lancashire. 1867-70, 2 vols,
**IIarlaDd» Marioay" (Pseud.) See TeRHuvs.
Mrs. Marv V., tn/ra.
Harle, William Lockey. 1. A Career in the
O>mmons; or. Letters to a Young Member of Parlia-
ment on the (Conduct and Principles nece.«sary to consti-
tute him an Enlightened and Efficient Representative,
Lon., 1850, p. 8vo. 2. An Argument on Uie Inutility
of the Distinction between Barrister and Attorney. Lon.,
1861, 8vo.
Harley« Dr. A. J« The Young Crusoe ; or, Adven-
tures of a Shipwrecked Boy. Illust. Bun., la&i, 1 2mo.
Harley, George, M.D., F.R.S.. b. 1829. at Had-
dington. Eaat Lothian, Scotland; graduated M.D. at the
University of Edinburgh 1860, and studied scientific
medicine for five years in French and German universi-
ties. In 1855 be was appointed lecturer on practical
physiology and histology in University College. London,
where he became profwsor of medical jurisprudence in
1859. He is a member of scientific and mediciil socie-
ties. English and 0)ntinental; was president of the Pa-
risian Medical Society in 1863, nnl in 1^61 received the
triennial prise of the Royal College of Sur<;e<)ns for an
essay on the suprarenal bodies. 1. Jaundice: its Pa-
thology and Treatment : with the Application of Physio-
logical Chemistry to the Detection and Treatment of
Disfeases of the Liver and Pancreas. Lon.. 1863, 8vo. 2.
Diabetes : its Various Forms and Different Treatments.
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Albuminuria with and without
Dropsy : its Different Form;*. Pathology, and Treatment,
I^n., 1866, p. 8vo. 4. Hi>«tological Demonstrations: a
Guide to the Microscopical Examination of the Animal
Tissues in Health and Disease. Edited by George T.
Brown. Loo., 1866, p. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1877. 6. The Urine
and its Derangements, Lon.. 1872. p. 8ro. 6. The Sim-
plification of English Spelling, Lon., 1877. 8vo. 7. Ra-
tional Spelling: a Conservative Scheme for Reform,
Lon.. 1878, 8vo. 8. The Auld Kirk o' Haddington, the
Lucerna. the Lam pas LandonisB of History : a Critique
on an Article on the ** Ecclesiastical Buildings in Had-
dington." Haddington, 1878. 8vo. 9. A Treatise on
Diseases of the Liver, with and without Jaundice, Lon.,
768
1882, 8to. 10. Inflammsitions of the Liver and their
SequelsB. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Marlefy John, M.D. The Old Vegetable Nenroties,
Hemlock, Opium, Belladonna, and Henbane : their Pbys-
iologioal Action and Therapeutic Use: being the Gul-
stonian Leetures for 1868, extended, Lon.. 1869. 8vo.
Harley, Rct. Timotky. 1. Christian Poems;
2d ed.. enl.. Lon.. 1867. 8vo. 2. The Plea#ures of Love,
[verse,] Lon., 1882. 8vo. 3. Moon-Lore, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
4. Lunar Science, Ancient and Modem. Lon.. 18S6, 8ro.
6. Southward Ho ! Notes of a Tour to and through the
State of Georgia in the Winter of 1885-86, Lon., 1886,
12mo.
Harlow, B. F. (Ed.) Delinouent and Forfeited
Lands : Acts of the Legislatures of Virginia and West
Virginia. Ac., Lewisburg, W. Va., 1877, 8vo.
HarloWy Miss Lizzie K. Christmas Mince-Pie,
with Shakespearean Spice. Dlust. Boet., 1888.
Harman, F. E* The Agricultnral Position of
Mysore prior to the Famine of 1876-77, Madras, 1877,
8vo.
Harman, Henry M. 1. A Journey to Egypt and
the Holy Lund in 1869-1870. Phila., 1873. cr. 8vo. 2.
An Introduction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures, K.
York. 1879, 8vo.
Harman, Thomas T« 1. Langley Grange: a
Romanoe of the Time of Charles the First : Noted from
Old Documents of the Period. Oldbury, 1886, Svo. 2.
Showeirs Dictionary of Birmingham : a History and
Guide, alphabetically arranged. Birmingham. 1885. 8vo.
Harmony Henry ۥ A Manual of the Pension
Laws of the United States of America: embracing All
the Laws under which Pensions and Bounties are now
granted. Wash., 1867. 8vo.
Harney, George E« Bams, Out-Buildings, Gates,
and Fences: with Plans. Ac.. N. York. 1870, r. 4to.
Harney, George Julian, an Englishman by
birth ; was editor of the Jersey Independent, the Demo-
cratic Review. Ac. ; afterwards removed to the United
States. 1. Feudalism in Jersey. Jersey. 1867. 2. The
Anti-Turkish Crusade: a Review of a Recent Agitation:
with Reflections un the Eastern Question. Bost., 1876. 8vo.
Harney, Rev. Gilbert h* The Lives of Bei^a-
min Harrison snd Levi P. Morton, Providence, R.L,
1887, 12mo.
Harney, Richard J. History of Winnebago
County. Wisconsin, and Early History of the Northwest,
Oshkosh. 1880. 4 to.
Harold, Jokn* Farming and Railroad Interests
in America. Lon.. 1880. 8vo.
Harpel, Oscar Henry. 1. (Ed.) Poets and
Poetry of Printerdom : a Collection of Originnl, Selected,
and Fugitive Lyrics written by Persons connec'ed with
Printing. Illust. Locklnnd. 0., 1876. 8vo. 2. Rustic
Pictures and Random Rhymes, Lockland. 0., 1876,
16mo.
Harper, Edward, 1. Protestantism on its Trial:
being a Series of Letters to the Bishop of London, Ac,
Lon., 1860, Svo. 2. Rome. Antichrist, and the Papacy:
being a Series of L<-tters nddre^sed to Dr. Manning:
with Appendix, Notes. Ac, Lon.. 1862, 8vo.
Harper, Mrs. Frances Ellen Watkins, ('<Effie
Aftun." pseud.) Eventide : a Series of Tales and Poems.
Bost. 1854.
Harper, Francis B« The Revelation of St. John
Expounded. Lon.. 1861. 2 vols. 8vo.
Harper, Rev. Francis Whaley, M.A., grad-
uated at St. John's College. Cambridge. 1837 ; ordained
1844; vicar of Selby. Yorkshire, since 1860; canon of
York and prebendary of Bam by since 186il. 1. The
Power of tne Greek Tenses, and other Papers, Cam-
bridge, 1841, 8vo. 2. Sermons preached before the
University of Cambridge. 1847. 3. Dialogues on Na-
tional Church and National Church Rate. Lon.. 1861,
8vo. 4. Church Teaching for the Church's Children,
Lon., 1877, 18mo. 6. The Parson and the Publioan:
Two Sermons, Lon., 1877. Svo.
Harper, Rev* Frederick, M.A.. graduated at
Queen's Culloge. Oxford. 1874; oi:dained 1876; rector
of Hinton-Waldrist since 1880. 1. Addresses for the
People : Four Series. Lon., 1870-75. p. 8vo. 2. A Voice
from Oxford ; or. Some Words for Christ and Truth, Lon.,
1872. p. 8vo. 3. The Sinner's Welcome, and other
Papers, Lon., 1876. 12mo. 4. Echoes from a Vilhtge
Church, Lon.. 1880, l2rao; new and enl. series. 1887.
Harper, Harry. File No. 115; or, A Man of
Steel, N. York, 1886, l2mo.
HAB
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Harper, Henrr A. 1. Illustrated Letters to mj
Children from the Holj Laod, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo; 2d
ed^ 1884, 4to. 2. Walks in Palestine. Illast Lon.,
1888, r. 4to. Also, an idition de luxe, limited to 100
eopies.
Uarper* J* C* The Law of Interstate Commeroe,
especially as applied to the Act to Regalate Commerce,
approTed Fehmary 4, 1887, Cin., 1887, Svo.
Uarper» James P. Houiceopatbv tested hy Facts:
Cases Illostrative of the Uomoeuputhic Action of Re-
medial Agents; 2d ed., Bdin., 1858, Bvo; 3d ed., Man-
chester, 1859.
Harper, John, F.R.S.S.A., [antt, vol. i., add.]
Glimpses of Ocean Life; or, Rook-Pouls, and the Lessons
they teach. Illnst. Lon., 1860, sm. or. 8vo.
Harper, L» Mississippi Agrioulturai and Qeolog-
ical Surrey: Preliminary Keport on the Geology and
Agrieoltnre of Mississippt Pub. by the State. Jackson,
1857, Svo.
Harper, Malcolm McLachian. Rambles in
Galloway: Topographical, Historical, Traditional, and
BioerapbicaL Illust. Edin., 1876, 8vo.
Harper, Oiire. The Tame Tnrk : a Novel, Lon.,
1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Harper, Her. R. D. The Church Manual : con-
taining Important Historical Facts and Reminiscences
connected with the Associate and Associated Reformed
Churches, Xenia, 0., 1860.
Harper, Rer. Samoel Brown, curate of Dalton.
1. A Voice from tbe Nurth : an Appeal to the People of
England on Behalf of their Church. Bj an English
PriesL Lon., 1850, 4 nos., 8vo. 2. A Few Urgent
Words on the Present Crisis : addressed to the Catholics
of the English Church, Jto., Lon., 1850, 8vo. Anon. 3.
Tbe Catholicity of the Church's Love and tbe Humility
of her Ceremonial : Four Letters in Reply to a Devout
Layman. By an English Priest. Lon., 1850, Svo.
Anon. Also, single sermons and addresses.
Harper, Rer. Thomas Norton, b. 1821, in
London ; curate of Stratton 1845 ; afterwards joined tbe
Chureh of Rome, and became a member of the Society
of Jesus. 1. Steps to the Cross : Nine Sermons, Lon.,
1849, 12mo. 2. A Plea for Simple Toleration, Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 3. Peace through tbe Truth ; or. Essays on
Subjects connected with Dr. Pusey's Eirenicon: Two
Series, Lon., 1866-74, 8vo. 4. Tbe Metaphysics of the
School : vols. i. and ii., 187^-81 ; vol. ill., part i., Lon.,
1884, Svo.
** He is a writer of great merit of style and of no small
bnmoar. . . . The student . . . who attempts to grapple
with Father Harper must be prepared ... for a total re-
versal of most of his previous philosophical habits."— .Scii.
JtePy Ivill. 410.
" It is an attempt to render into English, with such crit-
icism of other systems as Mr. Harper could set A)rth. the
great mediaeval system of philosophy. It is a book full of
coorage and full of tibility ."Spedalor, Iv. 931.
Also, single sermons, Ac,
Harpar, Alexander. The Nature of Visible
Magnitude : the Deductions by which tbe Relative Mag-
nitudes of the Planets and the Absolute Magnitude of
the Sun are determined, in the Received Astronomical
System, proved to be Fallacious, Dublin, 1856, 8vo.
Harpar, Charles, 1812-1868. 1. The Busb-
Rangers : a Play, in Five Act« ; and other Poems, Sydney,
1853, 12mo. 2. The Tower of the Dream, [verse*] Syd-
ney and Melbourne, 1865, 12mo. 3. Poems, Melbourne,
188.1.
Harpar, Rev. Georfre, «radua»ed at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1856; ordained 1856; vicar of North Clif-
ton, Northamptonshire, since 1S72. 1. Christ in tbe
Psalms : a Series of Disooun>es, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2.
Tbe Pope of Rome shown to be a Layman, and Rome's
Orders a Human Figment: 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Harraden, Gertrade. St. Hildred : a Romaunt
in Verse. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Harral, Alfred. (Trans.) The Intervention of Art
in Photography, by Blanquart-Everard, 1864, Svo.
Harrer, Charles. 1. (Trans.) The Baths and
Mineral Springs of Wildungen ; from the German of A.
Stoeeker, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Morbid Craving
for Morphia : a Monograph founded on Personal Obser-
vations, by Edward Levinstein, M.D., Medical Director
of tbe Maison de Sant4, Schoneberg, Berlin, Lon., 1878,
demy Svo.
Harries, Arthar John. (Trans.) A Manual of
Animal Vaeeination, preceded by Considerations on
Vaodnation in General, by E. Warlomont, Lon., 1885,
]2mo. With Caitpbell, C. M., Lupus: a Pathological
and Clinical Investigation into its Origin, Development,
and Treatment, Lon , 1886, Svo.
Harries, John* of Haverfordwest. 1. The Wreck
of tbe *' Royal Charter," and other Poems, Lon., 1864,
£, 8vo ; 2d ed. same year. 2. Welsh Patriotism ; or, The
anding of the French at Fishguard on tbe 22d of
February, 1797, Haverfordwest, 1875, Svo.
Harries, Rer. John. New Idea of the Sabbath :
its Proper Observance by Private Christians and Nations,
Lon., 1886, Svo.
Harries, Owen. A Local Board Manual: In-
formation respecting Five Hundred Local Boards, Lon.,
1881, Svo.
Harriman, Walter, 1817-1884, b. at Warner,
N.H.; governor of New Hampshire in 1867 and 1868.
1. History of Warner, New Uampsbire, 1879. 2. Travels
and Observations in tbe Orient, and a Hasty Flight in
tbe Countries of Europe, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
Harrington, Coniitess of. See Stanbopb.
Harrington, Adelaide L. Tbe Afterglow of
European Travel. Illust. Host., 1882, 12mo.
Harrington, Bt* rnard J., B.A . Pb.D. Life of
Sir William E. Logan, Kt.. LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S., Ac,
First Director of tbe Geological Survey uf Canada, Lon.,
1883, Svo.
" Perhaps as good a monument to the reputation of a
valuable public servant, an enthusiastic votary of science,
as circumstances permitted."— Sa«. Rat., Ivil. 889.
Harrington, Charles* Summering in Colorado,
Denver, Col., 1874, 12mo.
Harrington, Charles F. (Ed.) The Revised
Statutes of Nova Scotia. Halifai, 1S64, Svo.
Harrington, Florence. Georgie Merton; or.
Only a Girl. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
«* Harrington, George F.,'» (Pseud.) See
Baker, William Mumpord, «M/>ra.
Harrington, George Fellows* 1. Desideratum
for tbe Age: a Masonic Dialogue, wherein the First
Principles which constitute Nature are eiplained, Lon.,
1851, ISmo. 2. Systematic Philosophy, and New Theo-
ries of Light and Heat, Lon., 1857, Svo. 3. Northamp-
ton Election Difficulty, dilated upon as a Struggle by
Bradlaugh Atheism against Christianity, Lon., 1881,
Svo.
Harrington, John* 1. The Abbey and Palace of
Westminster pbotograpbed, [with explunntory letter-
press,] Lon., Ifcfitt. fol. 2. St. George's Chspel, Windsor :
Eighteen Views by tbe Woodbury Process : with Descrip-
tive Letter- Press, Lon., 1871, 4to.
Harrington, John A*,(*'John Carboy,'* pseud.)
1. Between tbe Crusts. Illust. N.York, 1875, Svo. 2.
A Strange Woman. Illust. N. York, 1876, Svo.
Harrington, Kate* Centennial and other Poems,
Pbila., 1876, 12mo.
Harrington, Mark Walrod, b. 1848; graduated
at the University of Michigan 1868 ; became director of
tbe observatory there. 1. The Analysis of Plants : in-
tended for Schools and Colleges, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1876,
4to. 2. Tbe Identification and Microscopical Examina-
tion of Crude Drugs and other Vegetable Products, Ann
Arbor, Mich., 1877, 12mo.
Harrington, Ralph* A Few Words on Swim-
ming: with Practical Hints to Beginners, Lon., 1861,
12mo; new ed., with a Bibliographical List of Works on
Swimming, by Olphar Hiimst, [Ralnb Thomas,] 1870.
Harriot, Thomas, of Feltham. 1. Harriot's
Challenge: TeototaliKm nnd tbe Maine Law repudiated;
or, Tbe Social Cu^toms «f England and their Practical
Remedy, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. The Day of Judgment,
Lon., 1859, Svo. 3. The Mosaic Theory ; The Bible in
Unity with Science; An Exhortation to the Biblical Re-
visers, Lon., 1870, Svo.
Harris, A* C* Ilieroglypbical Standards repre-
senting Places in Egypt supposed to be Nomes and
Toparchies, Lon., 1852. 4to. Privately circulated.
Harris, Alexander* 1. Settlers and Convicts; or,
Australian Backwoods, Lon., 1847, 2 vols. ISmo. Anon.
2. A Guide to Port Stephens in New South Wales, the
Colony of the Australian Agrioulturai Company, Lon.,
1849, 16mo. 3. The Emigrant Family; or, The Story
of an Australian Settler, Lon., 1849, 3 vols. p. Svo. 4.
Martin Beck; or. The Story of an Australian Settler,
Lon., 1852, fp. Svo.
Harris, Alexander* 1. A Geographical Hand-
Book, Lancaster, Pa., 1862, 12roo. 2. A Biographical
History of Lancaster County, Lancaster, 1872, Svo. 8.
769
HAB
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A Review of the Political Conflict in AmerioA, from the
Commencement of the Anti-Slaverjr Agitation to the
Close of the Soatbern Reconstruction, N. Yorlc, 1876, 8vo.
Harris, Miss Amanda Bartlett. 1. Sumner's
Autographs. By A. B. H. N. York, 1875. 2. How we
went Birds'-Nesting : Field, Wood, and Meadow Ram-
bles. Illust. BostJ88U,8a.8vo. 3. (Ed.) Autograph
Birthday-Book for Young Folks. Illust. Bost., 1881,
sq. 24mo. 4. Wild Flowers, and where they Qrow.
Illust. Bost.. 1882, sq. 8vo. 5. Oooryard Folks, and a
Winter Garden. Illust Bost., 1883, 12mo. 6. Pleas-
ant Authors for Young Folks, {** Little Biographies.")
Illust. Bost., 1884, l2mo. 7. American Authors for
Young Folks, Bost., 1888, 12mo. 8. The Luck of Eden-
hall. Illu.Ht. Boiit., 1888, Idmo.
Harris, Rev. Croasdaile Edward, educated at
Ring's College, London; ordained 1885; chaplain at
Weimar since 1888. Sermon Sketches on the Creed; or,
Plain Outlines fur Instruction in the First Principles of
the Christian Religion, CHmbridge, 1887, 12mo.
Harris, David, F.S.S. 1. *<We Help those who
try to Help themselves :" a Plea for Industrial Brigades
as Adjuncts to Ragged Schools, Glasgow, 1873, 8vo. 2.
True Nobles and Heroes, and other Stories, Edin., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Harris, David George. The Oak's Congress;
or, " All for the Best," [a tale,] Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Harris, £• B. Description of Buddhist Remains
discovered at Sooltaogunge, on the River Ganges, 1862-
63. Illust. Lon., 1864, 4to.
Harris, Edward D* Genealogical Record of
Daniel Pond and his DescenJiints, Boat., 1373, 8vo.
Harris, Elisha, M.D., 1824*1884, graduated at the
New York College of Physicians and Surgeons 1849, and
held various government medical oflBoee 1855-1876. I.
Tobacco : the Effects of it^ Use as a Luxury on the Physi-
cal and Moral Nature of Man : a Prise Essay, N. York,
1853, 8vo. 2. Cholera Prevention, 4ko., N. York, 1867,
8vo. 3. Cleanlineis and Disinfection, 1879, 16mo.
Harris, Emilia Marion, b. in London, of Jewish
descent and faith. 1. Fuur Messengers, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. Anon. 2. Echoes. By E. M. U. (Three Stories.)
Lon., 1871, 16mo. 3. Twilight and Dawn, 1872, 16mo.
Anon. 4. Clemdne, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 5. Mercer's
Gardens, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. Anon. 6. Estelle, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 7. Friends Only. Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 8. Verses, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 9. Within a
Circle, [essays,] Lon., 1880, 12mo. 10. The Lieutenant
of the Tower, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. Anon. 11. Benediotus,
1887, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 12. The Narrative of the Holy
Bible, Lon., 1888, sq. cr. 8vo.
Harris, Emily T. Bertha's Journal, Bost., 1869,
16mo.
Harris, F, Wilfred and his Record. By a Pioneer.
Adelaide, 1887.
Harris, Mrs. F, McCready, {*' Hope Ledyard,''
fseud.) 1. Bible Stories and Scenes for Young People,
llust N. York. 2. Nan's Thanksgiving, N. York,
1878, l8mo. 3. A Year at Briarcliffe, N. York, 1879,
]2mo.
Harris, Mrs* G* A Lady's Diary of the Siege of
Lucknow, Lon., 1S5S, 8vo.
Harris, George, LL.D., F.S.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 18U9-1890, entered the British navy at a midship-
man, but left it on account of ill health ; was called to
the bar in 1843; acting judge of the Birmingham
County Court for two years, and one of the regijttnirs of
the Court of Bankruptcy 1863>6S; vice-president of the
Anthropological Institute, anl of the Royal Historical
Society. 1. Civilisation considere^l as a Science, in Re-
lation to its Essence, its Elements, and its Knd, Lon.,
1861, 8vo.
"At the end of his volume we feel that Mr. Harris has
not really been writing about civillration. but has merely
been laving down pmposltioiis about his ideal of humanity
and of human government."— So/. Xev., xll. 639.
2. Principia Prima Legum j or. An Examination and
Analysis of the ElemenUry Principles of Law in its
Several Departments. Part I. Lon.. 1865, 8vo. 3. On
Foreign Missions, in Connection with Civilisation and
Anthropology, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. Memoir of Lord
Brougham: reprinted from the **Law Magazine and
Law Review," Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. The Theory of the
Arts ; or, Art in Relation to Nature, CivilixAtion. and
Man : comprising an Investigation, Analytical and Crit-
ical, into the Oiij^in. Ri*e. Province, Principle*, and
ApplioHtion of Kuch of the Arts, Lon., 1869, 2 vols.
770
** The ' Theory of the Arts' is of about the same profun-
dity as Blair's ' Lectures on the Belles-Lettres* and Lord
Karnes's * Elements of Criticism.' "--HcU. Rev., xxlx. 160.
6. Supernatural Phenomena : Te<<ts adapted to deter-
mine the Truth of Sunernatural Phenomena, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 7. A Philosophical Treatise on the Nature and
Constitotion of Man, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
** The author seems to be wholly unaware of tbe vast
gulf which divides his views respecting man's nature and
origin from those entertained by the large nuOorlty of the
exponents of modern science.'^— James Sully : AcatLt x.
8. Autobiography : with a Preface by B. W. Richard-
son. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. Printed for private circulation.
Harris, George, Tucker, W. J*, and Glezen,
E. K. Hymns of the Faith : a Hymn- and Tune-Book
for Congregational Use, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Harris, Rev, George Coliyer, M.A., 18.34>1874,
ton of Rev. Joseph Hemington Harris, in/ra; graduated
at Exeter College, Oxford, 1856; prebendary of Exeter
1866; vicar of St. Luke's, Torquay, from 1867. 1.
Lessons from St. Peter's Life: a Course of Lectures
preached during Lent, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Chnrxsh
Le6iH>ns and Present Times: Sermons, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
3. The Golden Steps: being Recollections of Lectures
to Communicants' Classes ; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, 32mo. i.
Sermons: with Memoir by C. M. Yonge, Lon., 1873, fp.
8vo. Also, single sermons.
Harris, George E. 1. Chronological Register of
American Law snd Equity Reports of the Uuitwi States
Courts, Wash., 1883, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Law of
Contracts by Married Women, Albany and N. York, 1887,
8vo. With SiMRALL, G. H., Mississippi Law Reports,
vols, xlix.-lii., ( 1873-760 Pub. by the SUte. 4 vols. 8vo.
Harris, George F*., F.Q.S. Granites, and oar
Granite Industries. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Harris, George Fredericlt. The Snider Rifle:
its Action and Ammunition : being a Few Notes com-
piled for Regimental Instructions, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Harris, George Wasliington, 1814-1869, b. in
what is now Allegheny City, Pa.; was apprenticed to a
jeweller in Knoxville, Tenn., and was Afterwards captain
of a Tennessee River steamboat; contributed numerous
stories to the New York Spirit of the Times under tbe
signature of S — 1. Sut Lovengood: Y'^arns Spun by a
<*Nat'raI Bom Durned Fool:" Warped and Wove for
Public Wear, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
Harris, Rev* Henry, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
graduated at Mngdalen College, Oxford, 1841 ; ordained
1842 ; rector of Winterbourne-Bassett, Wiltshire, since
1858. 1. Scepticism and Revelation, Lon., 1861, or. 8vo.
2. Historical Religion and Biblical Revelation, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Oxf., 1885. 3. The Claims of
the Priesthood considered, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. The
Powers of the World to Come: Short Sermons, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1886. 5. The Two
Blasphemies : Five Sermons on the Blasphemy against
the Son of Man and the Blasphemy of the Holy Ghost,
lA>n., 1874, 12mo. 6. Death and Resurrection: with
an Introduction on the Value of External Evidence,
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7. OuUkirts of Revelation, Oxf., 1885,
12mo. 8. The Scripture Doctrine of tbe Atonement and
its Place in the Christian System, Oxf., 1887. 12mo.
Harris, Henry, Primitive Methodist minister. 1.
The Great Love- Feast in Heaven, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2.
Graphic Sketches ; or. Wanderings in the Field of Truth ;
2d c^d., rev., Lon., 1867, 8vo; new ed., entitled "Sacred
Pictures; or. Graphic Sketches," Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Harris, Rev« J. L. 1. A New Age for tbe New
Church, N. York, 1860, 8vo. 2. Law and Grace : NoU-s
and Lectures on Galatians, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Harris, J* W. The Tribute of Science to Revealed
History, Lon., 1866, 12iiio.
Harris, Hev. James, M.A., graduated at Pem-
broke College. Oxford, 1842; ordained 1842; rector of
Paglesham, Essex, since 1860. 1. An Alphabetical
Prayer for a Little Child, Lon., 1859. 2. Don't Chance
it : a Word of Warning ; 6th thousand, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
3. A Metrical Version of the Litany, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
With Hatch, H. J., and Wibbmaic, J. F. T. : 1. The Pa-
glesham Oyster : containing Tales of Fact, Fiction, and
Romance, Rochford, 1870, 4to. 2. Logs for the Christ-
mas Fire: a Selection of Tales in Pro^e and Verse, Rid-
dles. Charades. Jokes, Ac. Illust. Lf>n., 1876, 8vo.
Harris, James, head-masterof the CHthedral Gram-
mar-School, Chester. 1. Idiomatic Phrases in French
and Englifth. Lon., 1859, 12mo; 2d ed., 1870. 2. May
Flowers : a Popular and Scientific Description of the
HAB
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Wild Flowen of the Month, Chester, 1872, 8to. Alio,
school-books.
Harris* James* (Trans.) Rhys Lewis, Minister
of Bethel : an Autobiogr&phy ; from the Welsh of Daniel
Owen, [a story,] Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
HarriSf James Howard, third Earl of
nalmesbory, G.C.B., D.C.L., 1807-1889, b. in Lon-
don; educated at Eton, and at Oriel College, Oxford,
where he graduated 1827; snoceeded to the title 1841;
secretary of sUte for foreign affairs 1852 and 1858-59;
lord privy seal 1866-68 and 1874-76. 1. (Ed.) Official
Correspondence on the Italian Question, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) A Series of Letters of the First Earl of Malmes-
bury, his Family and Friends, 1745-1820, Lon., 1870, 2
▼ols. 8vo. 3. Memoirs of an Ex-Minister: an Auto>
biography, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th «d., 1885.
"No more interwting compilation of the kind has been
published in illustration of the history of the present
xeign. and in the latter part of the work Lord Malmesbury
has the field to himself. . . . The style of the journal is
spirited, easy, and attractive; and the matter is extraordi-
narily copious and varied."— So/. Bev., Iviii. 600.
Harris^ James Uendel, M.A., Fellow of Clare
College, Cambridge, and professor of Biblical literature
at Haverford College. 1. New Testament Autographs :
Supplement to the "American Journal of Philology."
lUust. Bait., 1883, 8vo. 2. The Teaching of the Apos-
tles and the Sibylline Books, Cambridge, 1885. 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) Fragments of Philo Judaaus, Lon., 1886, 4to. 4.
The Origin of the Leicester Codex of the New Testa-
ment, Lon., 1887, 4to. 5. (Ed.) The Teaching of the
Apuittles : from MS. of the Holy Sepulchre, Cambridge,
1888. 4to.
Harris, Joel Chandler, b. 1848, at Eatonton,
Ga.; was apprenticed to a printer, and afterwards
studied law, and practised at Forsyth, Qa. ; editor of
the Atlanta Constitutiun, 1890. 1. Uncle Remus: his
Songs and his Sayings ; the Folk-Lore of the Old Plan-
tation : with Illustrations by Frederick S. Church and
James H. Moses, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
•• Mr. Harris ... is a literary artist, and his thirty-four
tales ... are ingeniouslv and charmingly set in an epi-
■odical narrative, in which ' Uncle Remus' figures as the
eontew and a little boy as the rant auditor. . . . The work
has five divisions: the fables, plantation proverbs, Uncle
Rem OS's songs, a true story of the war, and Uncle Remus's
mylngsr— Nation, xxxi. 398.
" Deserves to be placed on a level with • Reineke Fuchs*
for its quaint humour, without reference to the ethnologi-
cal interest possessed by these stories, as indicating, per-
haps, a common origin lor very widely -severed races."—
Spectator, llv. 445.
2. Nights with Uncle Remus : Myths and Legends of
the Old PlanUtion. Bost., 1883, 12mo.
** The mine of which he first fairly revealed the richness
has. meantime, been still flirther opened up. . . . until In
addition to the thirty-four of the former series we have
seventy -one new tales placed before us."— ^o/icm, xxxvil.
422.
3. Mingo, and other Sketches in Black and White,
Bost., 1884, 12 mo.
"His perception Is subtler and more truthftil than Bret
Harte's. . . . Both authors have keen instincts and insights,
bat Harris's are the finer and deeper. Harte's characters
are by far the more picturesque, his incidents are more
thrilling, but Harris's people wind themselves about our
hearts and owe little to circumstance."— iVo/ton. xxxix. 113.
4. Free Joe, and other Georgian Sketches, N. York,
18.S7; new ed., 1888, 12mo.
Harris, Jolin, F.R.H.S., 1820-1884, b. near Cam-
borne, Cornwall ; was a working miner for nearly twenty
years, and afterwards resided at Falmouth. Bei^ides the
works mentioned below, he wrote a large number of
tracts in verse and prose, and oontributMi to religious
periodicals poems and records of his experiences in the
mines and among the p'>or of Falmouth. He was gen-
erally known as ** the Cornish poet," and was awarded
pennons from the Literary Fund and the Royal Bounty
Fund. For biog., see Harris, John How Ann, in/ra,
1. Lays from the Mine, the Moor, and the Mountain,
Lon., 185.3, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1856. 2. The Land's
End, Kynanoe Cove, and other Poems, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
8. The Mountain Prophet, The Mine, and other Poems,
Lon., 18«U, l2mo. 4. A Story of Cam Brea, Essays
and Poem9, Lon., 1803, 12mo. 5. The Shakspere Ter
eentary First Priie Poem, Coventry, 1854, 8vo. (The
original MS. is preserved in the museum at Stratford.)
0. Shakspere*s Shrine, An Indian Story, Essays and
Poems, Lon., 1866. 7. Rilla Rook, the Maid of the
Moor, Penryn, 1867, 8vo. 8. Lnda, a Lay of the
Druids, Hymns, Tales, Essays, and Legends, Lon., 1868,
llmo. 9. Bnlo, Reuben Ross, A Tale of the Manacles,
Hymn, Song, and Story, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 10. The
Cruise of the Cutter, and other Peace Poems, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo. 11. Wayside Pictures, Hymns, and Poems:
with a Portrait of the Author, Lon., 1874, 4 to. 12.
Walks with the Wild Flowers, [verse,] Lon., 1876, 16mo.
1.3. Tales and Poems, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 14. The Two
Giants : with an Autobiography of the Author, Falmouth
and Exeter, 1879, 8vo. 15. Monro, [and other Poems,]
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 16. Linto and Lancer, [verse,] Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 17. My Autobiography, Ac, Lon., 1882,
8vo.
Harris, John, of Montreal. 1. Kuklos: an Ex-
perimental Investigation into the Relationship of Cer-
tain Lines, Montreal, 1870, 4to. 2. The Bible read by
the Light of Ideal Science. By Kuklos. Montreal, 1874,
8vo. 3. The Circle and Straight Line, Montreal, 1874,
8vo. 4. A Review of Macaulay's Teaching on the Rela-
tionship of Theology to the Science of Government. By
Kuklos. Montreal, 1874, 8vo. 5. Centrifugal Force and
Gravitation, Montreal, 1875, 5 parts, 8vo. 6. Supplement
to Theology and Science of Government : being a Review
of a Book by Immanuel Kant called "Critique of Pure
Reason," Montreal, 1877, 8vo.
Harris, John, of the Kent Archaeological Society.
The Parish of Erith in Ancient and Modem Times.
Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Harris, Rev. John Andrews, D.D., reeter of
St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Princi-
ples of Agnosticism applied to the Evidences of Chris-
tianiry : Nine Sermons; to which is added a Tenth, on
tbe Christian Doctrine of the Trinity, N. York, 1883,
12mo.
Harris, John Howard, son of John Harris, mpra,
(Ed.) John Harris, tbe Cornish Poet: the Story of hia
Life. Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Harris, John M. Annexations to Sierra Leone,
and their Influence on British Trade with West Africa,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Harris, John Oberlin« A Comprehensive Man-,
ual of Elementary Knowledge; 2d ed., Lon., 1884, 'Ito.
Harris, John Tindall, of Englefield Green, near
Egham, Surrey. The Rifle Club: beiog a Manual of
Duty for Soldiers, whether Regulars, Militia, or Volun-
teers, Lon., 1852, 8vo. Anon.
Harris, Joseph. 1. On the Pig: its Breeding,
Rearing, Management, and Improvement, N. York,
1870, ]2mo; new ed., 1883. 2. Talks on Manures, N.
York, 1878, 12mo. 3. Gardening for Young and Old.
Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 4. Gardening: Cultiva-
tion of Garden Vegetables, llluct. N. York, 1883,
12mo.
Harris, Rev. Joseph Hemington, D.D. 1.
Auricular Confession not the Rule of the Church of Eng-
land : a Letter to the Lord Bishop of Exeter. By Pres-
byter Anglicanus. Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Tbe Baptismal
Covenant: Eight Lectures, addressed chiefly to Candi-
dates for Confirmation during Lent, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
3. Sir Morton Peto's Burial Bill. By Presbyter Angli-
eanus. Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Harris, Josiah, b. 1821, at Mevagissey, Cornwall;
editor of The Bath Herald, The Western Luminary, Ac.
1. A Dialogue in Mevagissey Church-Yard, Bath, 1855.
2. A Voice from the Ocean Grave. By a Philanthropist.
Truro, 1859, 8vo. 3. The Pulpit of Cornwall: its
Preachers and their Teachings. By Ishmael. Penxance,
1859, 3 nos., 8vo. 4. A Tear and a Floweret, Truro,
1871, 8vo ; 3d ed , Bristol, same year. (Contains a biog-
raphy of Rev. J. W. Etheridge, Ac.)
Harris, L. P. Mohan. What the Swallows told
me, Lon.^ 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880, 12mo.
Harris, Lee O* The Man who Tramps: a Story
of To-Day, Indianapolis, 1878, 12mo.
Harris, Lillie. 1. Mamma's Fairy -Tales, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 2. Our Married Ladies, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
3. Our Young Ladies, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 4. Our Mar-
ried Men, Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo.
Harris, Mrs* Lily ۥ and Thomas Lake*
Hymns of the Two-in-One : for Bridal Worship of tbe
New Life. By Chrysanthea-Chryfantheus. Salem-on-
Erie, 1876.
Harris, Lather Aletcalf* Robert Harris and his
Descendants : with Notices of tbe Morey and Metcalf
Families, Bost., 1861, 8vo.
Harris, Mrs. Miriam, (Coles,) b. 1834, at Do-
soris, L.I., and educated at St. Mary's Hall, Burlington;
married to Sidney S. Harris, of New York City, 1864..
1. RuUedge, N. York, I860, 12mo. Anon. New ed.,.
771
HAB
HAB
18SS. 2. The Satherlandg, N. York, 1862, ]2mo. 8.
Loaie's Last Term at St. Mary'a, N. York, 18S3, 12mo;
new ea., 1871. 4. Frank Warrington, N. York, 1863,
12mo. 5. Louie Atterbary, N. York, 1866, ]2iuo. 6.
Roundhenrta, N. York, 1867, 12mo. (Republished, with
other stories, 1871.) 7. Roeary for Lent: Devotional
Readings, N. York, 1870; new ed., as <*Dear Feast of
Lent,'' 1874. 8. Richard Vandermark: a Novel, N.
York, 1871, ]2mo. tf. A Perfect Adonis, N. York, 188U,
12mo. 10. Happz-Go-Lucky, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 11.
Missy, N. York, 1882, l2mo. 12. Phoebe: a Novel,
Bost., 1884, l2mo. 13. St. Philip's; new ed., Bost.,
1886, 12mo. 14. Novels, Bost, 1885, 6 vols. ]2mo.
Harris, N« E« 1. Digest of the Decisions of the
Supreme Court of Georgia, reported in the Ten Volumes
from zli. to 1., Maoon, Ga., 1876, 8vo. 2. Supplement
to the Georgia Code : containing Public Acts passed since
1873, and the Constitution of 1877 : with Annotations,
Side References, Ac., Macon, 1878, 8vo.
Harris, Richard, b. 1833, called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1864. 1. Reflections from Nature, School-
Day Reminiscences, and other Original Poems, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 2. The English Press and its Poets : a Satire.
By Cordrac Verdello, [pseud.] Lon., 1856. 3. The
Siege of Condia: an Epic Poem, Lon., 1859-60, 12 parts,
12mo. 4. New Nobility : a Novel. By Benedick Whip-
em, [pseud.] Lon., 1867, 3 vols. 12mo. 5. Mayfay to
Millbank : a Novel, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Nine
Little Poems, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 7.
Hints on Advocacy. By a Barrister. Lon., 1879, 8vo;
8th ed., 1887. 8. Recollections of a Night at Braokley,
Northampton, 1880, 8vo. 9. Mr. Bumpkin's Lawsnit ;
or, liow to Win your Opponent's Case, Lon., 1883, 8vo ;
2d ed., entitled ''The Humorous Story of Farmer
Bumpkin's Lawsuit," 1883. 10. Illustrations in Advo-
oaoy, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 11. Before Trial: what should be
done by Client, Solicitor, and Counsel, from a Barrister's
Point of View : together with a Treatise on the Defence
of Insanity, Lon., 1886, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1887.
Harris, Richard Donald. Hymns on the Epis-
tles, from the Book of Common Prayer, Kingston-on-
Thames, 1868. 16mo.
Harris, Richard Julian* Life through the
Lotos : a Romance in Poetry, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Harris, Robert, art master, St. Paul's School,
London. Note- Book on Plane Geometrical Drawing :
with a Chapter oa Scales and an Introduction to Graphic
Statics, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hi&rris, Rev. Samuel, D.D., b. 1814, at East
Macbias, Me. : graduated at Bowdoin College 1833, and
at Andover Theological Seminary 1838; was professor of
systematic theology in Bangor Sieminary 1855-67 ; pres-
ident of Bowdoin, and professor of mental and moral
philosophy in that college, till 1871, when he became
professor of systematic theology at Yale. 1. Zaccheus ;
or. The Scriptural Plan of Benevolence, N. York, 1850,
18mo. 2. Christ's Prayer for the Death of his Re-
deemed, 1863. 3. The Kingdom of Christ on Earth:
Twelve Lectures, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. The Philosophical
Basis of Theism : an Examination of the Personality of
Man, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 5. The Self-Revelation of
God, N. York, 1887. 8vo.
"The book Is not written In a pugnacious spirit; Its dis-
enionate mode of treatment marks the well-lMilanced
Inker."— CW«ic, vill. 176.
Harris, Rev. Samuel Bache, M.A., graduated,
senior optime, at Clare College, Cambridge, 1851; or-
dained 1853; vicar of St. James, Kennington, since
1875. Ireland's Crisis and England's Honour : Thoughts
for the Time, Lon., 1868, l2mo.
Harris, Rt. Rev. Samuel Smith, D.D., LL.D.,
1841-1888, b. in Autauga County, Ala. ; ordained min-
ister of the Protestant Episcopal Church 1869, and con-
secrated Bishop of Michigpin 1879. 1. Sheltern, [a
novel.] By Christopher Coningsby, [pseud.] N. York,
J 868. 2. The Relation of Christianity to Civil Society,
(The Bohlen Lectures,) Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. With Storrs,
Rbv. Dr., and others. Cooperation in Christian Work :
Common Ground for United Interdenominational Effort,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Harris, Rev. Seymour Frederick, M.A.,
B.C.L., b. 1851 ; graduated at Worcester College, Oxford,
1872; called to ihe bar at the Inner Temple 1875; or-
dained 1877; vicar of St. Michael and All Angels'.
Blackburn, Lancashire, since 1884. 1. The Elements of
Roman Law Summarized, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Princi-
ples of the Criminal Law, Lon., 1877, 8vo ; Amer. ed.,
772
with Notes and Additions by M. F. Force, 1880 ; 4th ed^
rev. by Aviet Agabeg, 1886.
Harris, Stanley. 1. Old Coaching Days. IllusL
Lon., 1 882, 8vo. 2. The Coaching Age. Dlust. Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
" Not only may the lover of horses and admirer of the
old coaches find almost everything here recorded which
can be rescued from the wreck of the coaching system, but
even the general reader will be amused."— ^cad., zxix. 5.
Harris, Sylvanus. Craving for Drink : its Causes;
3d ed.. Lon., 18»3, p. 8vo.
Harris, Thomas, F.R.S.L., architect Tlotorian
Architecture: a Few Words to show that a National Ar-
chitecture adapted to the Wants of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury is attainable, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Harris, Thomas, M.D. Lond., M.R.C.P., pathc
logical registrar of the Manchester Royal Infirmary,
assistant lecturer and demonstrator of pathology in the
Owens College, and honorary assistant physician to the
Manchester Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of
the Throat. Post-Mortem Hand-Book ; or. How to Con-
duct Poft-Mortem Examinations fur Clinical and Medieo-
Lesnl Purposes, lllust. Lon., 1687, p. 8vo.
Harrii*, Thomas Frederick. Hand-Book of
Acoustics, for the Use of Medical Students, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Harris, Thomas Lake, [on(e, vol. i. add.,] b.
1823, at Fenny Stratford, Eng.; removed to the United
States while young. He was first a Calvinist, then a
Untversalirt minister, and in 1850 became a spiritualist,
and after lecturing in Great Britain established a com-
munity known as the Brotherhood of the New Life in
Dutchess County, N.Y., of which Laurence Oliphant
became a member. He has edited a Journal called the
Herald of Light. 1. Letters upon the Repeal of the
Fugitive Slave Law, Wash., 1851, 8vo. 2. The Wisdom
of Angels. Part I. N. York, 1857, 12mo. 3. Hymns
for Spiritual Devotion, N.York, 1858, 12mo. 4. Arcana
of Christianity: Celestial Sense of the Divine Word.
Part I. N. York, 1858, 8vo. 5. The Song of Satan:
Poems, N. York, 1858, 8vo. 6. Reeina : a Song of Many
Days, N. York, 1860, 8vo. 7. Modern Spiritualism:
Sermons preached in Stove Street Music Hall, London,
Lon. and N. York, 1860, 12mo. 8. The Millennial Age :
Twelve Discourses, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 9. Truth and
Life in Jesus : Sermons, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 10. The Great
Republic : a Poem of the Sun, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 11.
The Breath of God with Man : an Essay. N. York, 1867,
12mo. 12. Arcana of Chri^tisnity : an Unfolding of the
Celestial Sense of the Divine Word, N. York, 1868, 2
vols. 8vo. 13. The Wedding-Guest: Jesus-in-Yeesa,
Fountain Grove, Cal., 1878, 8vo. 14. A Voice from
Heaven, FounUin Grove, 1879, 8vo. 15. The Holy Citj
and the Light therein, 1880, 8vo. 16. The Luminona
Life, 1882, Svo. 17. The Wisdom of the Adepts: Eso-
terio Scienoe in Human History, Fountain Grove, 1884,
8vo. 18. Star Flowers: a Poem of the Woman's Mys-
tery, Fountain Grove, 1886, 5 vols. 8vo. With Hasrh,
Mrs. Lily C, {a. v., tnpra,) The Lord : the Two-in-One :
Declared and Glorified, Salem-on-Erie, 1876, 8vo.
Harris, Vincent Dormer, M.D., F.R.C.P., phy-
sician to the Victoria Park Hospital for Diseases of the
Chest. The Student's Guide to Diseases of the Chest:
including the Principal Afiections of the Pleurss, Lungs,
Pericardium, Heart, and Aorta. Hlust. Lon., 1868,
12mo. With Power, D'Arcy, Manual for the Physio-
logical Laboratory, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1888.
Harris, Rev. W«, of Camberwell. 1. Six Lectures
on Questions indicative of Character, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
2. Homiletical Commentary on the Books of Samnel,
Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
Harris, W. A. Titles to Mines in the United States :
with the Statutes and References to the Decisions of the
Courts relating thereto, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Harris, W« 8. The Potter's Wheel, and how it goes
around : a Complete Description of the Manufacture of
Pottery in America. lllust. Trenton, N.J., 1886, 8vo.
Harris, W« T. The Right of Property and the
Ownership of Land, Bost., 1887, 8vo.
Harris, William, of Halesowen. Clentine Ram-
bles : a Description of Hagley, Clent, and the Snrronnd-
ing Scenery. Rev. and enl. by W. Stephens, Ac. Stour-
bridfife, 1868. Svo.
Harris, William, M.R.C.P. Insanity : its Causes,
Prevention, and Trentment, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Harris, Rev, William, Presbyterian minister. 1.
Outlines of Sermons on the Miracles of the Old Testa-
HAB
HAE
nent. B7 a London Minuter. Lon., 1878, 8ro. 2.
(Ed.) Sermons for Boys and Qirls, by William llarris,
Wilberforce Newton, and £dgar Wood«: together with
Fifteen Ten-Mioute Sermons to Children, Lon., 1880,
Svo. 3. Uomiletioal Commentary on the Boole of Prov-
erbs. Lon., 1882, 8 to.
Harris, William* The History of the Kadioal
Purty in Parliiiment, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
" It is leas a history than a chronicle, setting forth with
great care and with commendable freedom m>m bias the
strumitis of political reformers in and out of Parliament
dunug rather more than a CQUiary. "—Ath., No. 2SWI.
Harris, William ۥ, assistant oummissioner of
the polioe of the metropolis. 1. Questions and Answers
framed for the Instruction of Constables on Joining the
Police, Lon., 1860, 12mo; 2d ed., 1868. 2. Manual of
Drill for County and District Constables, Lon., 1862,
12mo.
Harris, Lieut. William C«, U.S.A. Prison-Life
in the Tobacco Warehouse at Richmond. By a Ball's
Bluff Prisoner. Phila., 1862, 12mo.
Harris, William C* Angler's Guide and Tourists'
Gaietteer of the Fishing Waters of the United SUtes
and Canada, N. York, 1885, l2mo.
Harris, William Harry* Cattle-Food Adultera-
tions : being a Guide U* the Farmer in the Purchase of
CHI-Cake. Illust. Northampton, I86:i. 8vo.
Harris, William Hetherington* The Honey-
Bee : its Nature, Homes, and Products, Lou., 1884, p.
Sro. Also, school-books.
Harris, lie v. William Logan, D.D., LL.D.,
1817-1887, b. near Mansfield, 0.: a minister of the
Methodii>t Episcopal Church; elected bishop 1872. 1.
(Ed.) Journal of the General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for 1863, N. York, 1863, Svo. 2.
The Relation of the Gpi«copacy to the (general Confer-
ence, [three lectures,] N. York, 1888, l2mo.
Harris, William Manning, and Clarkson,
Tbomas, M.A. The Conveyancing and Lsiw of Prop-
erty Act, 1881, and the Vendor and Purchaser Act, 1874 :
with Notes, Lon., 1 882, 8vo.
Harris, Sir William Snour, F.R.S., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 17V2-1867, b. at Plymouth, Eng.; became a
member of the Royal College of Surgeons; made scien-
tifte inventions for preserving ships from lightning, Ao.,
and received the Copley medal in 1835. 1. On the
Nature of Thunder-Storms, and on the Means of Pro-
tecting Buildings and Shipping against the Destructive
Effects of Lightning, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. National De-
fences : the Great Question of the Day, Lon., 1862, Svo.
3. Our Dock- Yards: Past and Present State of Naval
Construction in the Government Service: its Future
Prospects, Plymouth, 1863, Svo. 4. A Treatise on Frio-
tional Electricity. Edited, with a Memoir of the
Author, by C. Tomlin-on. Loo., 1867, Svo.
Harris, William Torrey, A.M., b. 1835, at South
Killingly, Conn.; educated at Yale; superintendent of
Jablio schools in St. Louis, Mo., 1868-80 ; editor of the
oumal of Speculative Philosophy founded by him in
1867, and an active member of the Concord School of
Philosophy. I. Method of Study of Social Science: a
Lecture, St. Louis, 1879, Svo. 2. How to teach Natural
History. Syracuse, N.Y., 1887, 16mo.
Harris, William W. The Battle of Groton
Heights: a Collection of Narratives, Otficial Reports,
^kc : with an Introduction and Notes. Illust. and Afaps.
Enlarged by C. Allyn. New London, Conn., 1882, Svo.
Harris, Worsley Ponlett, M.D., surgeon -mi^'or,
Bengal civil service. Lithotomy and Extraction of
Stone from the Bladder, Lon., 1876, Svo.
Harrison, A. Stewart* The Queen of the Arena,
and other Stories. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Harrison, Agnes. Martin's Vineyard, Lon., 1872,
er. Svo.
Harrison, Albert Edward* The Registry of
the Cognisances, Mottoes, Ac, of the Sovereigns of Eng<
land, from the Norman Conquest: with the Dates of
their Births, Coronations, Marriages, Demises, Ac, Lon.,
1860, 4to.
Harrison, BeiUamin, M.A. Indiana Supreme
Court Reports, vols, xv.-xvii., (1861-1862;) vols.xxiii.-
xzix., (1864-1S6S,) Indianapolis, 1863-69, 10 vols. Svo.
Harrison, C* (Trans.) Horace's Odes in English
Versa. Part I., Book 1st Bost., 1S77, 16mo.
Harrison, Rev. Charles, minister of the Inde-
pendent Chapel, Birdbush, Wiltshire. The Church at
BIrdbush: iU Origin and History, Lon., 1853, ]2mo.
Harrison, Charles* A Treatise on the Culture
of the Vine, Lon., 1859, p. Svo.
Harrison, Charles* 1. Theatricals and Tableaux
Vivunts for Amateurs. Illust. Lon., 1882, Svo. 2.
The Prince and the Penny: a Fairy-Tale. Illust.
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 3. Memorandum-Book and Birth-
day Diary, [verse.] Illust. Lon., 1883, 16mo. 4. Six
Plays for Children: with Instructions fur Impromptu
Scenery, Ac, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 5. Entertainments,
for Basaars, Fancy Fairs, and Home Circles. Illust.
Lon.. 1887, 12mo.
Harrison, Clifford* In Hours of Leisure, [verse,l
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Harrison, Mrs* Constance Cary, b. about
1835, at Vauoluse, Fairfax Co., Va. ; married, 1867, to
Burton Harrison, a lawyer of Virginia; resides in New
York City. 1. Golden-Kod: an Idyl of Mount Desert,
N. York, 1879, Svo. 2. The Story of Helen Troy, N.
York, 1881, 16mo. 8. Woman's Handiwork in Modem
Homes. Illust. N. York, ISSl, 12mo. 4. The Old-
Fash ioned Fairy-Book. Illust. Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.
5. Folk and Fairy Tales. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
6. Bar Harbor Days. . Ulust. N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Harrison, David. A Voice from the Washing-
tonian Home, Best., 1860, 12mo.
Harrison, F* Bayford* 1. As Good as Gold:
a Tale, Lon., 1878, ISmo; new ed., 1881. 2. Her Very
Own: a Tale, Lon., 1879, ISmo; new ed., 1884. 3. Is
It All Right? a Tale, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 4. Golden
Flowers; or. Simple Sunday Stories, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
5. Under Canvas: a Tale, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 6. Little
Pretty, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo. 7. A Wise Woman, Lon.,
1883, or. Svo. S. Brothers in Arms: a Story of the
Crusades. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 9. Second Best :
a Tale, Lon., 1885. 10. Masaniello : a Nine-Days' Won-
der. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 11. Missy. Illust
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 12. The Battle-Field Treasure. Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Harrison, Fanny. Our Teacher's Stories, Lon.,
1880, sq. 16mo ; new ed., Oxf., 1888.
Harrison, Rev. Francis, M.A., graduated at
Queen's College, Combridge, 1850 ; rector of North Wrax-
hall since 1866. Conic Sections treated Geometrically ;
together with an Elementary Treatise on Analytical
Geometry, Lon.. 1877, or. Svo.
Harrison, Frederic, b. 1831, in London; educated
at King's College, London, and Wadham College, Oxford,
where he graduated, first class Lit. Hum., 1853, and was
elected Fellow and tutor; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1858, and practised in the Court of Chancery I860-
74 ; member or the royal commission on trades-unions
1867-69; secretary to the royal commission for the
digest of the law 1869-70; professor of jurisprudence
for the Council of Legal Education of the Inos of Court
1878-89; elected an alderman in the London county
council 1889. He is president of the London Positivist
Committee, and has published many addresses and
essays in support of Positivism, besides being a frequent
contributor to the Nineteenth Century and other periodi-
cals. 1. The Meaning of History: Two Lectures, Lon.,
1862, p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) Social Statics: [vol. ii. of
Comte's "Politique Positive,"] Lon., 1875. 3. Order
and Progress : Part I., On Government ; Part II., Studies
of Political Crises, Lon., 1875, Svo.
•* Mr. Harrison sees the vices of our Parliamentary system
with great clearness, and denounces them with great
energy. It is to be regretted that he has not pointed out
their cuie.'—Aead., vifi. 289.
4. Martial Law in Kabul, Lon., 1880, Svo. 5. The
Present and the Future: a Positivist Address, Lon.,
1880, Svo. 6. The Crisis in Egypt: a Letter to Mr.
Gladstone, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo. 7. The Choice of Books,
and other Literary Pieces, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. (Also, an
edition on large paper, Svo, and a Popular edition, or.
Svo.)
** A writer of such wide Interests, who can find some-
thing instructive to say about subjects so far apart as the
French Revolution and the developments of modem sea*
theticism, the Law Courts and the Academy Exhibition,
8t. Bernard and Lord Beaconsfleld, who 'tackles' Mr.
Ruskin and Mr. Arnold with equal intrepidity, cannot fall
to suggest matter for discuasiou to any intelligent reader."
—Ath., No. 3047.
8. Oliver Cromwell, (" Twelve English Statesmen,")
Lon., 1888, p. Sto.
" He has made no discoveries in a field where it Is still
to be hoped that tteah grain may be garnered: he has,
however, arran^^ed the old knowledge more deftly than it
has ever been arranged before, and oy what he omits, as
m
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well as by what he gives, he has shown that everv step in
that wonderAil career is familiar to him'*— Ath., No. 8169.
**The merit of the book lies in the AilnesH. fluencv, and
(on the whole) fairness of its narrative of Cacts."— Sai. Bev.,
Ixv.802.
Harrison, Gabriel, b. 1825, in Philadelphia;
was an aetor and manager, nnd later became a teacher
of elocution in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1. The Stratford Bust
of William Shakespeare, and a Critical Inquiry into its
Authenticity and Artistic Merits. lUust. Brooklyn,
1863, 4to. Only 75 copies printed. 2. The Life and
Writings of John Howard Payne, Albany, 1875, r. 8vo;
new ed., entitled "John Howard Payne, Dramatist.
Poet, Actor, and Author of ^Home, Sweet Home!'"
Phila., 1884, 8vo.
Harrison, George. Memoir of William Cook-
worthy, formerly of Plymouth. By his Grandson. Lon.,
1854, 12mo.
Harrison, George* Treatise on the Greek Prep-
ositions, Phila., 1858, 8vo.
Harrison, George* Two Months in Brittany
with my Knapsack and Fly-Rod, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Harrison, George Harrison Rogers* A
Genealogical and Hiutorioal Account of the Maitland
Family: compiled from Charters, Deeds, Ao., Lon.,
1869, 4to. Privately printed.
Harrison, George Henry De Strabolgie
Neville Plantagenet* i. Fac-Simile of the Origi-
nal Domesday-Book : with Translation, Lon., 1876, fol.
2. The History of Yorkshire, [and Yorkshire Families :]
vol. i., Lon. and Aylesbury, 1879, fol. (No more pub-
lished.)
Harrison, George Leib, 1811-1885, b. in Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; was for several years president of the
Pennsylvania Board of State Charities. 1. Chiipters on
Social Science as connected with the Adminii^tration of
SUte Charities, Phila., 1877. 2. The Remaias of Wil-
liam Penn: Pennsylvania's Plea, the Mission to Englau'l,
Visit to the Grave, Letters, Ac., Phila., 1882, 4to. Pii-
vately printed. 3. Legislation on Insanity : Collection
of the Lunacy Laws of the United States to the Year
1883, inclusive; [also] England, Canada, and Porti<mi
of the Lunacy Laws of Germany, France, Ac, Phila.,
1884, 8vo. Privately printed.
Harrison, Rev* H., of Haokdey. A Guide to the
Throne: a Daily Guide to Family Devotion, llluat.
Lon., 1857-61, 4to.
Harrison, Rev. Hall, b. 1837, in Anne Arundel
Co., Md. ; assistant master in St. Paul's School, Concord.
N.H., 1865-79, and since then rector of St. John's, Elli-
oott City, Md. 1. Hugh Davey Evans, LL.D. : a Me-
moir founded upon Recollections written by Himself,
Hartford, 1870. l2mo. 2. Life of the Right Reverend
John Bishop Kerfoot, D.D., LL.D.. First Bishop of
Pittsburgh : with Selections from his Diaries and Cor-
respondence. Illust. N. York, 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
'• The book is one which will make its principal appeal
to those who find themselves In placoM firailar to that
which Bishop Kerfoot occupied, and to those profoundly
interested In the ecclesiasticnl |K>lltv and histf>ry of the
Episcopal Church. . . . But to read U\8 blojfraphv. ... Is
to be made aware that hia Christianity and his manhood
transcended his particular opinions."— iVa//Vm, xliil. 216.
" This is an interesting and profitable book. It depict* a
character singularly devrmt. manly, lovable, and ener-
getic And It incldentttlly ."hows us J»r>mething of the faith,
the enterprise, the unworldliness. which are the moat at-
tractive cnaracterlsticM of an orthodox communion wholly
independent of the 6tAXe,"-~Spectator, Ix. 869.
Harrison, Harry* Poems, Clapham, Yorkshire,
1887, 8vo.
Harrison, Henry William* The Battle-Fields
and Naval Exploits of the Republic from Lexington to
the City of Mexico. Illust. Phila., 1857, 8vo : new
ed.. 1877.
Harrison, I* Henry* 1. (Trans.) The Death of
Ivan the Terrible; from the Russiiin of Count A. K.
Tolstoi, 186y, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Kriloff's Original
Fables, 1883, 8vo. 3. Complete Course of VolapUk : with
Grammar and Exerci^s, and a Vocabulary of Two Thou-
sand Five Hundred Words ; adatited from the French of
Prof. Aug. Kerckhoffs; 2d ed., Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Harrison, J* Manual of the Type- Writer, Lon.,
1885, fp. 8vo.
Harrison, J* Bayford* A Good Copy, and other
Stories, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Harrison, J* J* and E* On the Culture of the
Peach, Nectarine, Ac., Lon., 1860, 8vo.
774
Harrison, James, of Gateshead- on -Tyne. I.
Oxford Theology ; or, Romanism in the Church of Eng-
land, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. The Everlasting Kingdom
and the Life Eternal, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Harrison, James Albert, b. 1848, at Pass Chris-
tian, Miss.; graduated at the University of Virginia
1866; professor of Latin and modem languages in Kan-
doIph-Maoon College, Va., 1871-76, and since then pn^
fessor of English and modern langunges in Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va. 1. A Group of
Poets and their Haunts, N. York, 1875, 8vo.
*'He has an excellent selection of subjects.— sublects
which are a proof of his having real literary and sesthetio
predilections. He has apparently made a long stay in
Europe, and spent his time there in a sufficiently scholarly
manner. ... He Is bitten with the mania of being^ct-
oresque at anv cost, in season and ouV— Nation, xx. 999.
2. Greek Vignettes : a Sail in the Greek Seas in th«
Summer of 1877, Best., 1878, 18mo. 3. Spain in Pro-
file : a Summer among the Olives and Aloes, BosL, 1879,
]6mo.
** Mr. Harrison's sketches are not only very agreeable
reading, but they have a distinct charm. He has In a very
perceptible, If not very con&picuous, decree the quality
of an artist : he sees tnines picturesquely, and describes
them sympathetically."— Aofion, xxix. 63.
4. Spain, (Sketch of the History of Spain.) Illust.
Best, 1881, 12mo. 5. The Story of Greece, («* Story of
the Nations,") N. York, 1885, 12mo. 6. Autrefois:
Tales of Old New Orleans and Elsewhere, N.York, 1898,
12mo. With Baskervill, W. M., A Handy Dictionary
of Anglo-Saxon Poetry: based on Groscbopp's Grein.
Edited, Revised, and Corrected: with Grammatical Ap-
pendix, L\H of Irregular Verbs, and Brief Etymological
Features. Bost. and Lon., 1886, 8vo; new ed., N. York,
1888.
Harrison, James Bower, M.D., M.R.C.P.,
F.R.C.S., graduated in medicine at the University of
St. Andrews; formerly surgeon of the Ardwiok and
Ancoats Disipensary, and assistant physician of the Man-
chester Royal Infirmary. 1. Some Remarks on the Con-
tamination of Water by Poison of Lead, and its Effects
on the Human Body, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Popular
Medical Errors, Lon., 1851, ]2mo. .3. The Medical As-
Dccts of Death and the Medioal Aspects of the Human
Mind, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 4. A Few Remarks on the
Perforating Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 5. Familiar Letters on the Diseases of Children,
Lon., 1862, 12mo. 6. A Vision of Asmodeus, and the
Reflections of Dr. Anselmo, Manchester, 1880, p. 8vo.
Harrison, James Carter* 1. An Epitome of
the Laws of Probate and Divorce, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 3d
ed., 1886. 2. An Epitome of the Criminal Law, Lon^
1882; 2d ed., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. A Selection of
Statutes for Students : with Notes and Cases, Lon., 1885,
r. 8vo.
Harrison, James Hargrave* (Ed.) Postwick
and Relatives: written in the Early Part of the Eigh>
teenth Century by Thomas Harrison, of Great Plum-
stead. Illustrated with Notes. Great Yarmouth, 1858,
4to. 10(1 copies printed for private circulation.
Harrison, Miss Jane Ellen* 1. Myths of the
Odyssey in Art and Literature. Illust Lon., 1881,
8vo.
'* To scholars her work will form a eomnte-rfndu of the
mythopraphy of her subject; to the uninitiated, a promise
of good things to come.' —^cod., xx. 359.
•* Miss Harrison's book Is meant, not for the mythologist,
though it may Interest him. but tor the fttudent of the art
in which the Greek genius clothed the common materials
of human fancy. . . . Her main object is to show how
Greek artlnts conceived of the Homeric legends. ... We
are not acquainted with any book produced bv any man
at either unlveraity which does so much for the knowledge
of ancient art as this work by a woman from one of the
Cambridge colleges for women."— -<4<A.. No. 2830.
2. Introductory Studies in Greek Art. IllusL Lou.,
1885. 8vo.
*'The book she has just published displays In an equal
degree the ihstlnctof address and the instinct of research.
. . . The reader will constantly enrounler serious and
earnest thought, wide knowledge, and a vivid exposition.**
—A. S. Murray : .rlcod., xxix. 116.
Harrison, Jennie. 1. The Right Way. and bow
Agnee Turner walked in it, N. York, I86.H, 18mo. 2.
The Children's Wreath, N. York. 1865, 6 voIp. iHnio. 3.
On the Ferry-Boat, N. York, 1865, 18mo. 4. Morning.
Glory Stories, N. York, 1865, 18mo. 5. The Boy*'
Watchword ; or. The Story of the Old Back Room. Lon.,
1872; new ed., 1876, 12mo. 6. Little Boots, snd tht»
Steps they trod in, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 7. ** Little
HAB
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Boots" grown Older ; or, The Soldier of the Cross, Lon ,
1874, 12mo. 8. Paul Tharston and bis Little Booto;
new ed., Lon., 1875. 9. Marty and the Mite- Boxes,
Lon^ 1876, 12mo. 10. Little Oranges ; or. The Friend
of the Friendless, Lon., 187d, 16mo ; new ed., 1885. 1 1.
Choir-Boys of Cheswick, 187S. 12. Doctor Wiii, 1880.
13. Jean Macdonald's Week : a Story. Illust. N.
Tork, 1885, 12mo. U. Roger Dunham's Choice, N.
Tork, 1887, 12ino.
Harrison, Joanna* A Northern Lily: Five
Tears of an Uneventful Life, [a novel,] Lon., 1880, or.
Svo.
Harrison, John, F.R.C.S. 1. Weights of Spirits
per Imperial Gallon, Lon., 1851, long 8vo. 2. The Pa^
thology and Treatment of Stricture of the Urethra, Lon.,
1852, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1858. 3. The Pathology and Treat-
ment of Venereal Diseases, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Harrison, John. The Laird of Restalrig's Daugh-
ter: a Legend of the Siege of Leith, Edin., 1857, l2tno.
Harrison, Rev* John, D.D., ordained 1854 ; vicar
of Fenwiek, Yorkshire, 1867. 1. An Antidote to tbe
Teaching of Certain Anglo-Catholics concerning Wor-
shipping Eastward, Lon., 1866. 2. Who^e are the
Fathers? or, The Teaching of Certain Anglo-Catbolics
on the Church and its Minbtry contrary alike to the
Scriptures, to the Fathers of the First Six Centiirie-s
Ac., Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. On the Primitive Mode uf
making Bifhops : being an Enquiry as to whether they
were created chiefly by those over whoio they were to
f reside or by one or more of their own Order, Lon.,
870, 8vo. 4. An Answer to Dr. Posey's Challenge re-
specting the Doctrine of the Real Presence, Lon., 1871,
2 vols. 8vo. 5. An Answer, in Seven Tracts, to the
Eucharistic Doctrine of Romanists and Ritualists : in
which it is shown that their Teaching is contrary to Holy
Scriptures, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 6. The Fathers veraiit
Dr. Pusey : an Exposition of his Unfair Treatment of
their Evidence on the Doctrine of the Real Presence,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 7. The Eastward Position Unscrip-
tural and not Primitive and Catholic, Lon., 1870, n. 8vo.
Harrison, John. Three Ballads: The Clipper
Screw, Maximilian, Trafalgar, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Harrison, John* Imaginary Loves, [verse,] Bir-
mingham, 1880, p. 8vo.
Harrison, John* Onre Tounis Colledge : Sketches
of the Early History of the Old Colledge of Bdinhurgh :
with an Appendix of Historical Documents, Edin., 1884,
8vo.
Harrison, John, of Edinburgh. The Soot in
Ulster: the Story of the Scottish Settlement in Ulster,
Edin., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Harrison, Rev. John Denby, Ph.D., ordained
1867 ; vicar of Barton, Lancashire, 1870. The Identity
of the British, the Anglo-Saxon, and the Catholic
Church, 1876.
Harrison, Rev* Jonathan Baxter, b. 1S35, in
Ohio; a Unitarian minister at Franklin Falls, N.H.,
since 1860. I. Certain Dangerous Tendencies in Amer-
ican Life, and other Papers, Bost., 1880, 12rao. Anon.
2. The Latest Studies on Indian Reservations, Phila.,
1887. 16mo.
Harrison, Joseph, 1810-1874, b. in Philadelphia;
became a mechanical engineer and inventor, and was
employed by the Russian government to construct loco-
motives, Ao., 1843-52. 1. An Essay on the Steam
Boiler, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 2. The Locomotive Engine,
and Philadelphia's Share in its Early Improvementn ;
rev. ed., Phila., 1872, 8vo. 3. The Iron- Worker and
King Solomon: with a Memoir and an Appendix; 2d
ed„ rev., Phila^ 1869. Printed for private circulation.
Harrison, Rev* Joshua Clarkson* The Offi-
cers, Services, and Institutions of Park Chapel, Camden
Town : with the Reports for 1858 (1861 ) and an Address
to the Church and Congr^^tion, Camden Town, 1850-
61, 2 vols. 12mo. Privately printed. Also, single ser-
mons and addressee.
Harrison, Rev* Lawrence John* Sermons
preached on Various Occasions, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Harrison, Mrs* M* B* (Trans.) A Great Lody;
tnm the €(erman of J. van Dewall, [pseud, for August
Knehne,! Lon., 1879, p. 8yo.
Harrison, Mrs* Mary, daughter of Rev. Charles
Kingsley, infra; wife of Rev. William Harrison. Her
boolu and her oontribntions to periodicals have been pub-
lished under the pseudonyme of *' Lucas Malet." 1 . Mrs.
Loriaer : a Sketch in Black and White, Lon., 1882, 2
Tols. p. Sto.
•* Not only brimftil of cleverness, proflise and careless
cleverness, as of one rich in intellij;ence, and of genuine,
softly reflective humour, such as cnUcs love, but of power
of a kind so separate that it is hard to characterize without
quoting in Justification the whole book."— ^pectotor, Ivi.
2. Colonel Enderby's Wife: a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
** We cannot doubt that this story will live amongst the
great English fictions of this century. For it moves in the
higher imaginative world without any deficiency in real-
ism. There is noble poetry in it without dreaminess or
want of grasp for the truth of human nature."— <S^)ectotor,
Ivlii. 710.
3. Little Peter: a Christmas Morality, Lon., 1887, sq.
16mo. 4. A Counsel of Perfection, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Harrison, Mi^s Mary* The Skilful Cook: a
Practical Manual of Modern Experience, Lon., 1884,
cr. Svo.
Harrison, Nellie Fortescue. 1. For One Man*s
Pleasure: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new
ed., 1885. 2. So Runs my Dream: a Story, Lon., 1885,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
Harrison, Octavian Baxter Cameron, M.A.,
b. 1819; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1841;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1851. 1. The
Summary Procedure on Bills of Exchange Act, 1855,
Lon., 1855, 12mo; 2d ed. same year. 2. The Practice
of the Sheriff*s Court of the City of London, Lon., 1860,
cr. 8vo. 3. The Registration (Occupation Voters) Ac^
1885, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. The Representation of the
People Act, 1884: Notes, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Harrison, Oscar* The Comic Guide to the Isle
of Man. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Harrison, R* E* What is Congelation ? or, The
Benumbing Influence of Cold in producing Insensibility
to Pain in Dental Operations popularly explained, Lon.,
1858, 12mo.
Harrison, Reginald, M.D., F.R.C.S., surgeon to
the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. 1. Clinical Lectures on
Stricture of the Urethra and Disorders of the Urinary
Organs, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Lectures on the Surgical
Diseases of the Urinary Organs; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1880,
8vo; 3d ed., 1887. 3. The Prevention of Stricture and
of Prostatic Obstruction, Lon., 1882. 4. On some Recent
Advances in Surgery of the Urinary Organs: Address,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 5. Observations on Lithotomy, Lithot-
rity, and the Early Detection of Stone in the Bladder:
with a Description of a New Method of Tapping the
Bladder, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 6. Some Points in the Surgery
of the Urinary Organs: Lettsomian Lecture, Lon., 1888.
Harrison, Mivlor-Gen* Richard, R.E., C.B.,
C.M.G., served in the Indian Mutiny, China war, Zulu
war, Egyptian expedition, Ac. 1. A Practical Scheme
for the Reorgaoizarion of the Armies of England. By
an Oflicer. Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Volunteer, the
Militiiiman, and the Regular Soldier. By a Publio-
School Boy. Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. The Officer's Memo-
ran<lum-Book for Peace and War, Lon., 1877, obi. 32mo;
4th ed.. 1885.
Harrison, Robert, librarian of the London
Library. 1. Notes ot a Niue Years' Residence in Russia,
from 1844 to 1853, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. Colonial
Sketches ; or. Five Years in South Auftralia, Lon., 1862,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) Lorenxo de' Medici the Magnificent,
by A. von Reumont, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Cata-
logue of tbe London Library : with Appendix containing
List of Members, Contents of Voluminous Collections,
Alphabetical List of Tracts, and a Classified Index of
Subjects; 5th ed., Lon., 1888, 2 vols. And see Qosr-
WICK, JOSKPH, 9\*pTi\,
Harrison, Robert Alexander, D.C.L., 183.3-
1878, b. at Montreal, Canada; admitted to the bar 1855;
represented West Toronro in Parliament 1867-72, and
became chief justice of Ontario in 1875. 1. Digest of
Cases in the Queen's Bench, Upper Canada, from 1823
to 1851, 1853. 2. The Common Law Procedure Act,
[Canada,] and other Acts relating to the Practice of the
Superior Courts of Common Law and the Rules of Court :
with Notes, Toronto, 1856 ; 2d ed., 1870, 8vo. 3. Statutes
of Upper Canada to 1856, 1857. 4. Sketch of the Legal
Profession in Upper Canada, 1857. 5. Manual of Costs
in County Courts, 1857. 6. Rules of Practice and Plead-
ing in the Courts of Upper Canada, 1858. 7. Municipal
Manual of Upper Canada, 185tf.
Harrison, S.Francis* Crowded Out, Ottawa, 1886.
Harrison, Samuel, of Sheffield. Eng. A Com-
plete HiHtory of the Qreat Flood at Sheffield on March
11 and 12, 1861. Illust. Lon., 1864, 8vo.
775
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Harrison, Rev* Samael, of Pittsfield, Mass.
An Appeal of a Colored Man to hia Fellow-Cititeni of a
Fairer Hue in the United States, Pittsfield, 1877» ISmo.
Harrison, Samuel H« Alonso ye Brave and ye
Fayre Imogene: an Hysterioal Drama, in Three Acts,
[verfe,] Liverpool, 1876, 8vo.
Harrison, Rev. T« Three Hundred Testimooiee
in Favor of Religion and the Bible, by Distinguished
Men and Women, Cin., 1888, i2mo.
Harrison, Rev* W. How to take a Holiday in
the Tyrol for £21 : with an Aooount of a Visit to Ant-
werp, Ao., Manchester, 188A, p. 8vo.
Harrison, W* B«, editor of the American Artisan.
The Mechanic's Tool-Book: with Practical Rules and
Suggestions for the Use of Machinists, Iron- Workers,
and Others, N. York, 1868, 12mo.
Harrison, W« C* Bees and Bee-Keeping, N. Tork,
1860, 12mo.
Harrison, W* H* The Fossil Bride : a Legend of
Folke;«tone, and other Verses, Lon., 1868, 8vo. Privately
printed.
Harrison, W« H. How to g«t rich in the South :
Telling what to do, how to do it, and the Profits to be
realised, Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Harrison, W. P. 1. Theophilus Walton; or, The
Migesty of Truth: a Reply to ''Theodosia Bamest,"
NashvUle, Tenn., 12mo. 2. The Living Christ, 1883,
12mo.
Harrison, Lieut.-Col« Walter, 46th Regiment,
UJS. army. PickeU's Men : a Fragment of War His-
tory, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Harrison, Rev. William, M.A., rector of Birch,
Essex, [antey vol. i., add.] 1. The Light of the Forge,
or. Counsels drawn from the Siok-Bed of B. M., Lon.,
1853, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1864. 2. Confirmation : a Duty to
God and a Choice of Service, Lon., 1862, 12mo. Anon.
8. The Reality and Eternity of the Future Punishment
of the Wicked, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Daily Readings for
Holy Seasons : Lent, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Harrison, William, 1802-1884, b. at Salford,
Lancashire ; resided in the Isle of Man from 1845, and
was a member of the House of Keys, and chief founder
of the Manx Society. 1. Bibliotheca Monensis : a Biblio-
graphical Account of Works relating to the Isle of Man,
(Manx Soc. Pub.,) Douglas, 1861, 8vo; new ed., 1876.
2. (Ed.) Mona Miscellany: a Selection of Proverbs,
Sayings, BalUds, Customs, and Legends peculiar to the
Isle of Man, (Manx Soo. Pub.,) Douglas, 1869-71, two
aeries, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Manx Miscellanies : vols, t and ii.,
(lianx Soc Pub.,) Douglas, 1871, 1880, 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
The Old Historians of the Isle of Man : Camden, Speed,
Dugdale, Cox, Wilson, Willis, and Grose, (Manx Soc.
Pub.,) Douglas, 1871, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Record of the
Tynwald and St. John's Chapels in the Isle of Man,
(Manx Soc. Pub.,) Douglas, 1871, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Rec-
ords of St. Mark's Chapel, Isle of Man : compiled from
the Papers of J. T.Clarke, (Manx Soo. Pub.,) Douglas,
1878. 7. (Ed.) An Account of the Diocese of Sodor
and Man and St. German's Cathedral ; also, A Record
of the Bishops and a Statement of the Rectors, Douglas,
1879, 8vo.
Harrison, William, solicitor. The Law relating
to Chief Rents and other Rent-Charges and Lands as
affected thereby, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Harrison, William A. A Manual of Physiogra-
phy. lUust. Lon., 1880, l2mo.
Harrison, William George, 1827-1883, gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1850; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1853. With Cape, Georgb
A., Jr., The Joint-Stock Companies Act, 1856 : with
Remarks and Index, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
Harrison, William H«, quartermaster. (Trans.)
Studies in Troop- Leadin g : The Cavalry Division; from
the German of J. von Verdy du Vemois. Edited by C.
W. Bowdler Bell. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Harrison, William Henry, editor of The Spirit-
ualist. 1. The Lasy Lays and Prose Imaginings, Lon.,
1877, cr. 8vo. 2. Spirits before our Eyes : vol. i., Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Psychic FaoU: a Selection from
the Writings of Various Authors on Psychical Phe-
nomena, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Mother Shipton Investi-
Sted : the Result of Critical Examination in the British
useum Library of the Literature relating to the York-
shire Sibvl, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Harrison, William Hopkins. Ireland to be
pacified by True Justice and Policy, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Harrison, William Jerome, F.G.S., soienoe
776
demonstrator for the Birmingham sehool board; late
curator of the Leicester Town Musvum. I. The Geology
of Leicestershire and Rutland. Illust. Lon., 1878, r.
8vo. 2. Practical Geology, Lon., 1878, ]2mo. 3. Geol-
ogy of the Counties of England and of North and South
Wale9, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
*' Any one with this manual in hand may readily ao*
quaint himself with the nature of the rocks and other
physical characteristics of any part of the country in
which he may dwell, through which he may truveL or
concerning which he may need iuformation.^'— SeU. Btp^
Uv. 290.
4. Elementary Mechxnics ; or, First Lessons in Nat-
ural History, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. The Science of
Home Life: a Text-Book of Domestic Economy, Lon^
1882, p. 8vo. 6. ElemenUry Lessons in the Principles
of Agriculture, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 7. A History of Pho-
tography : written as a Practical Guide and an Intro-
duction to its Latest Developments, Bradford, Eng.,
1888, 8vo. 8. Photography for All, Lon^ 1888, p. 8vo.
With Wakbpibld, U. Rowlaxd, Earth-Knowledge: a
Text-Book of Elementary Physiography, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Harrison, William Randle. 1. The Hand-
Book of Alphabets and Ornaments, Lon., 1860, or. 8vo;
6th ed., 1863. 2. Suggestions for Illuminating, Lon.,
1861, 4to. 3. A Practical Guide to Deoorative Painting
for Walls, Panels, Screens, Ao. ; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Harriss, Julia Mildred. Wild Shrnbs of Ala-
bama ; or. Rhapsodies of Restless Hours. By the Min-
strel Maiden of Mobile. N. Tork, 1852, 8vo.
Harrisse, Henry. Bibliotheca Americana Vetus-
lissima: a Description of Works relating to America
published between 1492 and 1551, N. York, 1866, r.8vo.
Additions, [to the foregoing,] Paris, 1872.
Harrisson, Mrs. A. M. Gethsemane, and other
Poems, Lon., 1856, l2mo.
Harrisson, John. 1. An Essay on Physical Edu-
cation, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Athletic Training and
Health : an Essay on Physical Education, Lon., 1869,
12mo.
Harrod, Henry, F.S.A., 1817-1871, b. at Ayls-
ham, Norfolk; admitted an attorney 1838; was for
twelve years secretary of the Norfolk and Norwich
ArchsDoloffical Society; settled in London as a profes-
sional antiquary 1865. 1. Gleanings among the Castles
and Convents of Norfolk. Illust Norwich, 1857, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) Calendar of the Court Rolls of the Borough of
Colchester: with Lists of Bailiflfs and Mayors to the
Present Year, 1865, Colchester, 1865, 4to. 3. Repertory
of the Records and Evidences of the Borough of Colches-
ter, 1865, Colchester, 1865, 4to. 4. Report on the Records
of the Borough of Colchester, 1865, Colchester, 1865, 4to.
5. Report on the Deeds and Records of the Borough of
King's Lynn, King's Lynn, 1874, 4to.
Harrold, Charles. Directions for Torres Straits,
Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Harrop, Kobert. Bolingbroke: a Political Study
and Criticism, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
*' A large proportion of his pages is filled with pare nar-
rative,—with a narrative of events that are not fhiught
with much intereftt to present-day readers, and have al-
ready been handled by writers of far greater powers thau
Mr. Harrop can claim to jtosaess."— Spectator, Ivii. 654.
narrower, Henry Draper* Captain Glasier and
hid Lake: an Enquiry into the History and Progress of
Exploration at the Head- Waters of the Misitissippi since
the Discovery of Lake Itasca, N. Tork, 1886, 8vo.
Harry, James 8pence« 1. (Trans.) The Right
to Fly, by Nadar, [pseud.,] Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Atala, by Chateaubriand, Lon., 1867, 4to.
Uarsba, David Addison, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Life of Philip Doddridge: with Notices of some of
his Contemporaries, and Specimens of his Style, Albany,
1864, 8vo. 2. The SUr of Bethlehem: a Guide to the
Suviour, Chic, 1864, 12mo. 3. Life of Rev. James
Hervey, Albany, 1865, sm. 4to. Only 50 copies printed.
4. (Ed.) The Christian's Present for All Ages: contain-
ing Devotional Thoughts of Eminent Divines, N. York,
1866, l2mo. 5. Life of Rev. George Wbitefield, Albany,
1866, 4to. Only 50 copies printed. 6. Life of John
Bunyan: with Notices of some of his Contemporaries
and Specimens of his Style, Phila., 1871, 12mo.
Harsha, Rev. John W. 1. The Nature, Effects,
and Pardon of Sin, N. York, 1853, 12mo. 2. Song of
the Redeemed, Salvation to GK>d and to the Lamb, Phihu,
1870, l6mo.
Harsha, William Jnstin* A Timid Brave: the
Story of an Indian Uprising, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
HAB
HAB
HantoBy E. F. B. Praetioe, Pleading, and Evi-
dence in the Courts of California, San Fnui^ 1878, r.
Sto.
HarstoBf Rev. Edwardy M.A., graduated at
Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1834 ; chaplain of Biafaop Ne-
TUle*8 Hospital and vioar of Sherborne, Dorsetshire,
1864. 1. Peter Walking on the Sea, and other Sermons,
Lon., 1846, 12mo; new ed., 1853. 2. Sermons, Lon. and
Ozf., 1854, 8vo. 3. A Hand-Book to the Abbey Church
of St. Mary, Sherborne, Lon., 1858, 12mo ; 2d ed., enl.,
1862. 4. Wolsey's Bell in Sherborne Abbey Church,
Sherborne, 1866, 8to. 5. A Hand-Book and Quide to
Sherborne ; 5th ed., enl., Sherborne^ 1884, 8to. Also,
single sermons, Ao. And see Ingblow, J ban, infra.
Hart, A« The California Code of Ciril Procedure,
amended in 1873-74 and 1875-76: with References and
Appendix, San Fran., 18mo.
Hart, Mrs* A. Lilian St. Clair: a Novel, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Hart, A* HI. (Trans.) Manual of Pathological
Histology, by Comil and Kanvier. Illust, 2d ed., rev.
and enl., Lon., 1882, 2 vols, demy 8vo.
Hartf A* S« Elementary Treatise on Hydrostatics
and Hydrodynamics, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Hart, Adolphus M., 1813-1879, a lawyer in Can-
ada. 1. A History of the Discovery of the Valley of
the Misaissippi, Cin., 1853, 12mo. 2. My Own Lan-
gaage ; or. The Elements of English Grammar, Mobile,
Ahu, 1853. 3. Life in the Far West, N. York, 1860. 4.
Praetioal Suggestions on Mining Rights and Privileges in
Canada: with an Appendix containing the Gold-Mining
Regulations, Ao., Mxtntreal, 1867, 8vo.
Hart, Alban J. X., 1817-1879, b. in EngUnd;
edneated at Stonyburst College; was a teacher in the
Sedgley Park School, and afterwards for some years in
the United States. 1. The Mind and its Creations : an
Essay on Mental Philosophy, N. York, 1853, 12mo. 2.
My Own Language ; or. The Elements of English Gram-
mar, Bait., 1860, 12mo. 3. The Hermit of the Alps, and
other Poems, Lon., 8vo. 4. Catholic Psychology ; or,
The Philosophy of the Human Mind, simplified and sys-
tematised from the Moat Approved Authors, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.
Hart, Charles Henry, b. 1847, in Philadelphia;
admitted to the bar 1»68 ; historiographer of the Nu-
mismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia. 1.
Remarks on Tabasco, Mexico, Phila., 1867, Svo. 2. Mu-
moir of W. H. Preecott, Bost., 1868, r. 8vo. 3. Hiator-
ieal Sketch of National Medals, 1776-1815, Phila., 186^,
8vo. 4. A Tribute to the Memory of Hon. W. Willis,
•f Portland, Maine, Phila., 1870, 8vo. Privately printed.
5. Biographical Sketch of Abraham Lincoln, Albany,
1870. 6. Turner, the Dream-Painter, 1879. 7. Biblio-
graphia Websteriana, 1883.
Hart, Charles Porter* 1. Repertory of the New
Remedies : based upon Hale's '' Special Therapeutics and
Symptomatology," Phila., 1876, 8vo. 2. Diseases of the
Brain and Eye. Tables and Illust. Detroit, Mich.,
1878, 8vo. 3. Diseases of the Eye. Illust. Detroit,
1878, 8vo. 4. Diseases of the Nervous System: with
ainical Illastrations, Phila., 1881, 8vo.
Hart, Charlotte I* (Trans.) The Will-o'-the-
Wi^ps; from the German of Marie Petersen. Illui*t
Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.
Harty Cheyney. The Christian Common Prayer-
Book,or Universal Liturgy : founded on the True Gospel
Principles of Charity, Benevolence, and Liberty, and
adapted to the General U^ of Every Society of Christians,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. Anon.
Hart, David Berry, M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin.. lec-
turer on midwifery and diseases of women in the School
of Medicine, Edinburgh. 1. The Structure of the Female
Pelvie Floor: a Thesis. Illuft. Edin., 1880, fol. 2.
Atlas of Female Pelvic Anatomy, Edin. and Lon., 1884,
fol. 3. Topographical and Sectional Anatomy of the
Female Pelvis, Lon., 1885, fol. With Barbour, Alkx-
ASD8R HcoB Frbblakd, M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin., Manual
of Gynaecology. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8ro; 3d ed., 188H.
Hart, ET J. History of the Fortieth Infantry
R^ment, Cin., 1864, l2mo.
Hart, Edward. A Hand-Book of Volumetric
Analysis. Illust. N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Hart, Ernest Abraham, b. 1836; passed through
the Medical School of St. Geor);e's Hospital, London,
and prartised as a Furgeon, but snbsec^uently devoted
himself to public work in connection with sanitary re-
form, and became editor of the London Medical Reoord
and the Sanitary Reoord. 1. On Diphtheria : its His-
tory, Progress, Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. On some Forms of Disease of the
Eye, constituting the Condition commonly called Amau-
rui<i8, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3. The Truth about Vaccination :
an Examiuation and Refutation of the Assertions of the
A nti- Vaccinators, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Hart, Mrs. Fanny, (Wheeler,) wife of Rev.
Dudley Hart, rector of Stretford, Mnnchester. 1. Try,
and you Will : n Story for Youth, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2.
Yule-Tide : Faces in the Fire. By a Clergyman's Wife.
Manchester, n. d., 12mo. 3. Mrs. Jemingham's Journal,
[verse,] Lon., 1869, 12mo. Anon. 4. The Runaway: a
Story for the Young, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. Anon. New
ed., 1860. 6. A Very Young Couple, 1873, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1876. 6. Miss Hitchcock's Wedding-Dress, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 7. Harry, [verse,] N. York, 1877. 8.
Freda, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. Very Genteel,
Lon., 1880. cr. 8vo. 10. Three Epochs in the Life of a
Woman, Lon, 1881. p. 8vo.
Hart, Fred. H. The Sazemc Lying Club: a
Nevada Book : 'Id ed., Son Fmn., 1878, Svo.
Hart« George. 1. The Violin: its Famous Makers
and their loiitaturs. IlluiFt. Lun , 1875, 4to ; new ed.,
1880.
" The title of thit^ book does not fairly indicate its inter-
esting contents. The volume is valuable to the violinist;
it Is instructive for the amateur; and miscellaneous matter
may be found in it calculated to fix the attention of the
general reader who is disposed to dive into the records of
the history and development of art"- Ath,, No. 2498.
2. The Violin and its Music. Illust. Lon., 1881,
4to : new ed., 1884, 8vo.
" The broad rani^e of Interest In the book, which appears
at the very beginning, and the evident appreciation of the
romantic as well as the practical side of the ouestion.
f-hows that the man !»< not merged in the specialist, and
that outsiders as well as experts may kiok to find amuse-
ment as well as InFtruction therein."— iSo/. Rev., lii. 241.
** Hart, Gerald/' (Pseud.) See Irvikg, Thomas
J., ivfra,
Harty Gerald E., president of the Montreal Society
for Historical Studies. The Fall of New France, 1755-
1760, Montreal and N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Harty H. 1. Alcohol: under Six Aspects, Lon.,
1878, Svo. 2. Drink Atrocities: a Wui^ to Education-
ists, Tradesmen, and Rate- Payers, Holloway, 1878, 8to.
Hart, Henry Chichester, naturalist to Sir G.
Nnres's Arctic expedition »nd Prof. Hull's Palestine
expedition. 1. A List of Plants found in the Island of
Arran, Golwsy Bay, Dublin, 1875, 8vo. 2. The Flora
of Howth : wiih Map and an Introduction to the Geology
and other Features of the Promontory, Dublin, 1887,
]2mo. 3. Scripture Natural History: vol. ii.. Animals
of the Bible, ('-By-Puths of Bible Knowledge,") Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Hait, Very Rev. Henry Martyn, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, l>ublin, 1861; ordained 1863;
dean of St. John's Cathedral, Denver, Col., since 1879.
1. (Trans.) The World of the Sea; from the French
of Moquin Tandon. Illust. Lon., 1869, r. 8vo; new-
ed., 1874. 2. Ehmentnry Chemi»'fry, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
3. The Children's Service-Book for Church and Home,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. A Preacher's Legacy to his Con-
gregation and their Children : Sermons, Lon., 1879, p.
hvo. 5. Manual of Chemistry, for Advanced Students,
N. York, cr. 8vo.
Hart, Henry M'^att, b. 1854; graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1873; call^ to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1877. Bankruptcy Law and Practice,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. With Eiloart, Errebt, Interrogato-
ries : Rules relating to the Law of Discovery and In-
spection now adminiittered in the High Court of Justice,
Lon., 1879. 8vo.
Hartt Herbert William* How to return Mem-
bers to Parliament without the Corruption at ptesent
attendant on General Elections, Lon., 1868, 8vo; 3d ed.,
rev.. Lon., 1872.
Hart, J. A. X. Four Usurpations in Society : Ded-
icated to the Honourable W. E. Gladstone, Lon., 1873,
8vo.
Hart, J. B* A Treatise on the Practice of the
Courts of the State of California : carefully adapted to
the Existing Law. Albany, 1853, Svo.
Hart, J. Coleman* Designs for Parish Churches,
in the Three Styles of English Church Architecture:
with an Analysis of Each Style, Ao., N, York, 1857, iin]).
8vo.
Hart, James Morgan, M.A., LL.D., son of John
777
HAB
HAR
8. Hart, in/ra ; b. 1839, at Princeton, N.J. ; graduated
at Princeton 1860, and at Go'tttngen 1864; admitted to
the bar in New York 1866; assistant profeeaor of mod-
em languages at Cornell University 1868-72 ; professor
of modern langnagee and English literatnre in the Uni-
yersitj of Cincinnati 1876-90, and then appointed pro-
fessor of rhetoric and English philology at Cornell. He
has contributed numerous articles to periodicals. 1.
(Trans.) The Amaxons; from the Qerman of Frans
Bingelstedt, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Method
of Teaching Colors, by B. Cav6, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
3. (Trans.) England, Political and Social, by Auguste
Laugel, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 4. German Universities:
a Narrative of Personal Experiences : together with Re-
cent Statistical Information, Practical Suggestions, and
a Comparifon of the German, English, and American
Systems of Higher Education, N. York, 1874, l2mo.
** In this excellent little volnme the author has told with
sinflnilar clearness, fidelity, and simplicity the story of his
student life in Qdttingen, Leipzig, and Berlin."— Aiotion,
xix.400.
5. (Ed.) German Classics for American Students : with
Notes and Glossary, N. York, 1875-78, 4 vols. 16mo. 6.
Syllabus of Anglo-Saxon Literature ; adapted from Ber-
nard Ten Brink's ** Geschiohte der Englischen Literatur/'
Cin., 1881, 8vo.
Hart, Rev. James William Tasker, M.A.,
graduated at University College, Durham, 1871; or-
dained 1872; vicar of New Swindon, Gloucestershire,
since 1888. The Autobiography of Judas Iscariot: a
Character-Study, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Harty John. 1. A Practical Treatise on the Con-
struction of Oblique Arches, Lon., 1836; 3d ed., 1868,
imp. 8vo. 2. Description of a New Method of Treating
the Sewage of Towns, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Hart, John Seely, LL.D., [antef vol. i., add.,]
1810-1877, was made professor of rhetoric and the Eng-
lish language at Princeton 1872. 1. Mistakes of Edu-
cated Men; 3d ed., Phila., 1862, 12mo; 4th ed., 1867.
2. The Bible as an Education Power among the Nations,
Phila., 1862, ]6mo. 8. Counsels for the School-Room,
Phila., 1864, 12mo. 4. The Golden Censer: Thoughts
on the Lord's Prayer, Phila., 1864, 16mo. 5. Thoughts
on Sabbath-Schools, Phila., 1864, I2mo. 6. In the
School-Room : Chapters in the Philosophy of Education,
Phila., 1868, 12mo. 7. How to Select a Library, Phila.,
1870, 16mo. 8. Manual of Composition and Rhetoric,
Phila., 1870, 12mo. 9. Removing Mountains: Life
Lessons from the Gospels, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 10.
Sunday-School Idea, Phila., 1870, 12mo. 11. Manual
of American Literature; a Text- Book for Schools and
Colleges, Bost, 1872, p. 8vo. 12. A Brief Exposition of
the Constitution of the United States, PhiU., 1878, 12mo.
Hart, Joseph J. The Sunshine of Home; or,
Hearts and Homes, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Hart, Ludovico Woolfgang. Photography Sim-
plified: a Practical Treatise on the Collodion and Albu-
men Processes, Southampton, 1857, l2mo.
Hartf Mary H. The Children of the Street : Mary
Carpenter's Work in Relation to our Own, Lon., 1880,
12mo.
Harty Rev. Richard, [ante, vol. i., add.,] vicar of
Catton. The Apostolical Succession of the English
Clergy traced from the Earliest Times, and in the Four
Dioceses of Canterbury, London, Norwich, and Ely, con-
tinued to the Year M.DCCC.LXIL, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Hart 9 Rev. Samuel, M.A., D.D., professor of the
Latin language and literature in Trinity College, Hart-
ford, Conn. 1. (Ed.) Bishop Seabury's Communion
Office : with an Historical Sketch and Notes, N. York,
1874, 12mo ; new ed., 1883. 2. (Trans.) Mozarabic Lit.
urgy for the First Sunday in Advent, N. York, 1877,
16mo.
Hart, Rev. Virgil €.» a missionary of the Amer-
ican Methodist Episcopal Church ; sent to China in 1865,
and appointed superintendent of the mission at Kiu-
Kianff 1869. Western China: a Journey to the Great
Buddhist Centre of Mount Omei. Map and Hlust.
Bost., 1888, 12mo.
" Not only a pleasing record of travel, but a timely pic-
tore of one of the least known yet most valuable portions
of the earth's Burthce:*— Nation, xlvii. 442.
Hart, William Henry, F.S.A., d. 1888; belonged
to the staff of the Public Record Office, England. 1. A
Short Account of the Early Manufacture of Gunpowder
in England, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Historia et Car-
tularium Monasterii S. Petri Oloucentrias : vols, i.-iii.,
Lon., 1863-67, imp. 8vo. 3. Memorial of Nell Gwynne,
778
the Actress, and Thomas Otway, Lon., 1868, 4to. 4.
(Ed.) A Register of the Lands held by Catholics and
Nonjurors in the County of Kent, in the Reign of King
George I., Lon., 1870, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Selections from the
Correspondence of R. Bloomfield, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 6.
Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus ; or, A Descriptive Cat-
alogue of the Principal Books printed or published in
England which have oeen suppressed, Lon., 1872-78, 8vo.
7. An Enquiry into the Tenure of Lands in the Parish
of Gravesend, County of Kent, more especially with
Regard to their Gavelkind and Non-Gavelkind Quali-
ties, Gravesend, 1873, 8 vo. 8. (Ed.) Records of Graves,
end, Milton, Denton, Chalk, Northfieet, Southfleet, and
Ifield: with Illustrative Notes, Gravesend, 1878, 8vo.
With Lyons, Rbv. PoNsoitBT Anweslbt, (ed.) Chartu-
lary of the Ancient Benedictine Abbey of Ramsey:
vols, i.-ii., Lon., 1884-86, imp. 8vo.
Hart, William R. 1. The Eternal Purpose: a
Study of the Scripture Doctrine of Immortality, Phila.,
1881, 12mo; 2d ed., with Supplementary Essay on Life,
Temporal and Eternal, 1882. 2. The Unity of the Faith*
Phila., 1882, 12mo.
Harte, Francis Bret, b. 1839, at Albany, N.T.;
removed to California in 1S54; became a compositor in
a printing-office, a contributor to newspapers, and in
1868 the first editor of the Overland Monthly, in which
he published ** The Luck of Roaring Camp" and other de-
lineations of Califomian life. In 1870 he was made pnK
feasor of recent literature in the University of Califor-
nia, but in the following year he resigned this position,
as well as the editorship of the Overland, and removed to
New York, becoming a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly
and to Scribner's Magatine. He was U.S. consul at Cre-
feld, Germany, 1878-80, and at Glasgow 1880-85, and has
since then resided in England. 1. Condensed Novels,
and other Papers, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 2. *' The Hea-
then Chinee,'* Tverse.] Illust. Chic, 1870. (Published
originally in the Overland Monthly, under the title of
** Plain Talk from Truthful James.") 3. The Luck of
Roaring Camp, and other Sketches, Bost, 1870, 12mo.
** We cannot safely infer that a man who can throw off
these vigorous etchings is capable of composing more am-
bitious pictures with equal succetjs. . . . At the same time,
he shows so much unmistakable talent in the story we
have noticed that we cannot but hope that he will turn
his powers to some account in future, and that we may
have to congratulate California on producing a genuine
teller of stories with a strong local flavour.^*— sat Bev.,
xzxi.89.
4. Poems, Bost., 1871, 12mo. 6. ''The Heathen
Chinee," and other Poems, Lon., 1871. 8vo. 6. East and
West Poems, Bost., 1871, 16mo. 7. Stories of the Sier-
ras, Bost., 1872, 12mo.
** In none of Bret Harte's stories, whether In pruee or
verse, are the characteristics of his genius more striking
than in these of the Sierras."— .Sp«ctafor, xlv. 1557.
8. Mrs. Skaggs's Husbands, and other Sketches, Bost.,
1872, 16mo. 9. MMiss: an Idyl of Red MounUin, N.
York, 8vo. 10. The Poetical Works of Bret Harie:
Complete Edition. Illust. Lon., 1 872, Svo ; Bost., 1873 ;
Lon., 1880; Bost., 1881; Lon., 1885; Lon., 1886, with
an Introduction by H. R. Haweis. 11. Complete Works
in Prose and Poetry: with Introductory Essay by J.
M. Bellew, Lon., 1873. 12. An Episode of Fiddletown,
and other Sketches: with a Memoir, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
13. Echoes of the Foot-Hills: Poems, Bost, 1874, l6mo.
14. Tales of the Argonaut^ and other Sketches, Boct.,
1876, 16mo. 15. Gabriel Conroy : a Novel, Lon., 1876,
3 vols.
** Any one who has skill in the art of skipping may find
his account in reading this novel for the sake of the good
pieces of description and dialogue to be found in it ; but
we, who have wandered through all its mazes, can only
speak of It as a most disappointing book."— Sot Hev,, xlL
817.
16. Thankful Blossom: a Romance of the Jerseys,
1779. Illust. Bost., 1877, sq. 16mo. 17. Two Men of
Sandy Bar: a Drama, Bost., 1877, sq. 18mo. 18. The
Hoodlum Band, and other Stories, Lon., 1878, 4to. 19.
The Story of a Mine. Bost., 1878, ISmo. 20. Dria from
Two Shores, Bost, 1878, 18mo. 21. The Twins of Table
Mountain, and other Stories, BoH., 1879, so. 16mo. 22.
An Heiress of Red Dog, and other Tales : Poems, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 23. Jeff" Briggs's Love-Story, and other
Sketches, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 24. Complete Works: Col-
lected and Revised by the Author, Lon., 1880>81, 5 vols.
8vo; Riverside edition, Bost., 1882. 25. Flip, and Found
at Biasing Star, Bost., 1882, 24mo. 26. In the Carqulncs
Woods, Bost., 1883, 16mo.
" It is in its way a powerftil story, and its tragical finale
HAB
HAB
■bowB trae literary feeling; but we can bm feel that the
author ia waning his forces in the f^ervice of an outworn
literarx fashion "—AcUion. xxxvil. 255.
27. On the Frontier, Boat., 1884, 16mo. 28. Califor-
Bian Stories, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 29. Man^a, Boat., 1885,
Idmo.
^ The nervous, energetic style tells to advantage in a tale
like this, . . . and the approach to a tragedy iii just near
enough to keep one's interest pitched high."— Minion, xli.
469.
30. By Shore and Sedge: An Apostle of the Tales;
<« Sarah Walker:" A Ship of '49, Bost., 1885, 16mo.
** Three very slight sketches, . . . marked by their au-
thor's usual extravagance."— Nation, xli. 157.
31. The Queen of the Pirate Isle. Illnatrated by Kate
Greenaway. Boat., 1880, sm. 4to. 32. Snow- Bound at
Eagles, Boat, 1886, 8vo. 33. Devil's Ford: a Novel,
Loo., 1887, p. 8vo. 34. A Millionaire of Rough and
Ready, Lon , 1887, 8vo. 35. The Crusade of the " Ex-
celsior :" a Novel, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 86. The
Argonauts of North Liberty, Boat., 1888, 24mo. 37.
A Phyllis of the Sierras ; [also] A Drift from Redwood
Camp, Boat., 1888, 24mo.
Qenbral Criticism :
** No living writer has struck so powerful and original a
note as he nas sounded throughout the six tales which
made his reputation. In these ne forgets all other litera-
ture, and sees and is possessed solely by the life which he
portrays. So vigorous and veracious la the conception that
all extraneous and reflected matter is left behind, as the
impurities of a solution are rejected when it crystallizes."
—Spectator, lili. 1194.
** He has plenty of humour, both artificial and real, and
plenty of true imaginative wit: he has a sure eve for char-
acter of a certain sort, an excellent faculty of aeacription,
both didactic and dramatic, and a very masterful appre-
hension of effect ; he is capable of pathos and he is capa-
ble of drama: he has imagination of the right romantic
quality ; he is an adept in certain sorts of passion ; and he
has abundant Icnowledge of certain classes of motive. He
Is hardlv ever faultless ; for even when he is at his best and
highest it is never clear that a touch of unveraclty, a trace
ofthe practised stage manager, a blunder in tact, a discord
in sentiment, will not spoil all. But he now and then goes
straight to the heart for all that, and within his limits there
ia no living writer who can improve upon him."— ^KA., No.
27)66.
** Perhaps the mo^t eminentlv distinctive feature of Mr.
Bret Harte's manner is suggestiveness, a quality in which,
we think, his writing is hardly to be surpassed. By this
we mean the power of suggesting definite, not indefinite,
ideas. . . . With a few touches, thrown as it were by acci-
dent, he describes remote or trivial consequences so as to
carry our thought at once to the centre of the action. Nor
do we come to resent this as a trick of manner ; partly be-
cause Mr. Bret Harte knows how to apply it with innnite
variety, partly because it is really not artificial, but founded
on the truth of human nature. . . . The purely humorous
aspect of Mr. Bret Harte's writings is both the most fhmlliar
and perhaps the most diflicult to give an account of. . . .
The curious irony— using the word in its original sense
of uuder-statemeut— which runs through the whole Lb ge-
neric rather than individual. But our author embodies It
in a quiet, easy flow of verae peculiar to himself which
sets it off admirably. . . . His Califomian tales, beyond
their interest as works of fiction, have a truth which, if
not exactly literal, is better than much that passes for his-
torical mith. . . . They give us a picture, everywhere so
striking and conaisient that even without confirmation—
which, however, is not wanting— it must be accepted as
fiiithful. ot a strange transitory jmase of civilization which
already belongs to the past"— ^Sot. Rev.t xxxv. 722.
Harte, George C* 1. (Ed.) Golden Love. Illust.
Lon., 1888, 18mo. 2. (Ed.) Cbaplet of Gems. Illust.
Lon., 1888, ISroo.
Harte 9 Rev* William* Sermons preached in the
Pari!>h Church of Blandford. Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Harthilly Sasanna* Revolution, and other Poems,
Bdin., 1850, 12mo.
HarUngy James Edmand, F.L.S., b. 1841, in
London, aQd educated at Downside College, near Bath,
and at the University of London: practised as a soli-
citor till 1878, since when be has devoted himself to
zoological investigations. In 1871 he became editor
of the natural history oolumna of the Field, and in 1877
editor of the Zoologist. I. The Birda of Middleeex : a
Contribution to the Natural Hiatory of the County,
Lon., 18<(6, p. 8vo. 2. Hinta on Shore Shooting : with a
Chapter on Skinning and Preaerving Birda, Lon., 1871,
6. 8vo. 3. The Ornithology of Shakeapeare Critically
xamioed. Explained, and llluatrated, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
4. A Hand-Book of Britiah Birda : ahowing the Diatri-
bution of the Reaident and Migratory Species in the
BritUh Islands, Lon.. 1872, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) White's Nat-
aral History of Selbome: Revised, with Notes, Lon.,
187S, 8vo. A. Rambles in Search of Shells, Land and
Fresh- Water. Illust. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 7. Our Sum-
mer Migrants: an Account of the Migratory Birds
which pass the Summer in the Britiah lalanda. Illnat.
Lon., 1875; new ed., 1881. 8. Britiah Animala Extinct
within Hiatorio Timea : with aome Account of Britiah
Wild White Cattle. HIusL Lon., 1880, 8vo.
*' We quite agree with Mr. Harting in thinking that the
apace which intervenes between the end of Owen^s ' British
Fossil Mammals and Birds' and the beginning of Bell's
' Britiah Quadrupeds' should be bridged over by a history
of those species that have become extinct In historic times.
. . . The five essays that compose Mr. Harting s book relate
to the bear, the beaver, the reindeer, the wild boar, and
the wolf; and there is a supplementary essay on 'Wild
White Cattle.' "SaL Bev., li. m,
9. Sketches of Bird Life, Haunts and Habits. IlluBt.
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 10. Essays on Sport and Natural His-
tory. Illust Lon., 188.3, 8vo. 11. Hints on the Man-
agement of Hawks, Lon., 1884, 8vo. With Robert, L.
P., Glimpsea of Bird Life, porirayed by Pen and Pencil.
Illuat. Lon., 1880, fol.
Hartington, Marquis of* See Cavbndish.
Hartley, Mrs* 1. Hilda and I : a Novel, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Spidera and Fiiea : a Novel, Lon.,
1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. King or Knave, Lon., 1877, 2
vola. p. 8vo.
Hartley, BeiUamin* Guide to Collodio-Etohing.
niuat. and Plates. N. York, 1882.
Hartley, Cecil B* I. Life and Adventures of
Lewis Wetzel, the Virginia Ranger, 12mo. 2. Life of
the Empress Josephine, Pbila., 1860, 12mo. 8. Life of
Francis Marion : with Sketches of other Patriots. Illust.
Phila., 12mo. 4. Lives of the Three Mrs. Judsons, the
Female Missionariea, Phila., 12mo. 5. Hunting Sports
in the West. Illust. Phila., 12mo. 6. Life of Daniel
Boone, the Great Western Hunter and Pioneer : to which
is added his Autobiography oomplete, as dictated by
himself, Phila., 1865, 8vo. 7. Pictorial Teaching and
Bible Illustration, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
Hartley, Charles. 1. Elocution Made Easy for
Clergymen, Public Speakers, and Readers, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. Oratory Maae Easy : a Guide to the Composi-
tion of Speeches, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 8. The Grammat-
ical Remembrancer: Aids in Correct Speaking and
Writing, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. The Engliah Elocution-
ist : a Collection of the Finest Passages of Poetry and EIo-
quenoe, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 5. The Speaking Voice : How
to Cultivate, Develop, Modulate, Manage, Strengthen,
and Preserve it : witn Passages for Practice, Lon., 1873,
8vo. 6. How to Speak Well in Public and Private,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 7. The Book of Recitations : a Col-
lection of Passages from the Works of the Best Poets and
Dramatists, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hartley, Mrs* Emily* 1. Dora Kemper; or.
How the Bitter was made Sweet. Illust. Phila., 1879,
16mo. 2. Records of the Do- Without Society, Phila.,
1879, 16mo. 3. Odd MomenU of the Willoughby Boys,
Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.
Hartley, F. W* 1. Gas Measurement and Gas-
Meter Testing; Sd ed., Lon., 1873; 4th ed., 1882. 2.
The Gas Analyst's Manual, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Hartley, Fonntain J* The Sunday-School Army :
its Position and Progress, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Hartley, Rev* Isaac Smithson, D.D., son of
Robert Milham Hartley, tWrn, b. 1830, in New York ;
graduated at New York University 1852, and at An-
dover Theological Seminary 1856; since 1871 pastor of
the Reformed Church at Utioa, N.Y., and in 1873 founded
the Vedder lectureshin at Rutgers College. 1. Prayer
and its Relation to Modem Thought and Criticism:
Vedder Lectures, 1874, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. His-
tory of the Reformed Church, Utica, N. York, 1880. Z,
Memorial of Rev. Philip H. Fowler, D.D., N. York,
1881. 4. Memorial of Robert Milham Hartley, Utica,
1881. 5. Old Fort Schuyler in History, 1884. 6.
(Cump.) The Twelve Gates: Verses from Various Authors,
Utica, 1887, 4to.
Hartley, Rev* John, Wesleyan minister. 1. Hid
Treasures, and the Search for them : Lectures to Bible-
Classes, Lon., 1859; 4th ed., 1879. 2. Let Us Go Up:
Incentives to the Pursuit of Holiness, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
3. Chapters on Holiness, Expository and Practical, Lon.,
188.3, 12mo.
Hartley, John, F.S.S., F.LJ3., b. 1889, at Halifkx,
Yorkshire, and educated at the Park Place Academy
there; waa for twenty yeara a deaigner of upholstery
gooda for a firm in Halifax. In 1866 he began the pub-
lication of the Clock Almanack, the circulation of wnich
exceeds 100,000 annually. In 1872 he removed to
779
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America. Most of his prodnotions are written in the
Yorkshire dialect. 1. Annie Linn, the Moorland Flower.
2. A Rolling Stone: a Tale of Wronji^ and Revenge,
Wakefield, 12mo. 3. Yorkshire Ditties; two series,
1872. 4. Yorkshire Tales; two series. 5. Pensive
Poems and Startling Stories, 1870, 12mo. 6. Sects i'
Lnndun : a Yorkshireman's Ten Days' Trip, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 7. Orimes' Trip to America: Ten Letters from
Sammy well Q rimes to John Jones Smith, Wakefield,
1877, 12mo. 8. Yorkshir Puddin': a Collection of the
Most Popular Dialect Stories from the Pen of John
Hartley; two series, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
*' Mr. Hartley is a writer of real power, both dramatic
and humorous. He is not devoid, either, of pathos. . . .
The permanent value of the book consists in its pictures
of working-men's life and thought in the Yorkshire of the
nineteenth century. Where, without straininff after ftin.
Mr. Hartley confines himself to tracing such pictures and
letting the humour flow naturally out of thera, his work-
manship Is of its kind simply perfect, and reminds one of
nothing so much as of a nrst-rate Teniers."— iS!pe«Cator, lii.
1225.
9. Many a Slip: a Domestic Romance, 1878, 12mo.
10. Sects i' Paris, 1879, 12mo. 11. A Sheaf from the
Moorland : Poems, 1881, 12mo. 12. Sects i' Blackpool,
Fleetwood, Lytham, and Soutbport, 1882, l2mo.
Hartleyy L* Industrial Thrift; or, Life Assurance
and Pensions, Ac., Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Hartley, Mrs* May, (Laflan,) b. in Dublin;
wife of W. N. Hartley, in/ra. 1. Hogao, M.P. : a
Novel, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon.
** We have seldom read throogh a modem novel which
left a worse taste behind it than this. At the same time,
we cannot but admit that the author shows considerable
power in handling bis materials. His canvas, indeed, is
crowded to such an extent that the sketches are of the
slightest; but each character stands on its own feet, and
is not merely a lay figure, and the story, such as it is. never
flags. Our objection is not to the handling of them, but to
the materials them»e\vea:*— Spectator, xlix. 1018.
2. The Honourable Miss Ferrard, Lon., 1877, 3 vols,
er. 8vo.
** Doubly worth reading, for its pictures of Irish manners
aie as entertaining as the story itself."— Sat lUv., xliv. 408.
3. Flitters, Tatters, and the Counsellor, Lon., 1879,
12mo; new ed., 1883.
" No work of fiction that we have seen for a long time
has such splendid humour and deep pathos as this little
shiUing book."— Spectator, lii. 410.
4. Gbristy Carew, Lon., 188U, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
" Whatever may be the political or religious bias of the
reader, he can hardly C&il to find ho life-like a sketch of
society in an important portion of the realm both timely
and interesting. . . . Neither pathos nor humour is lack-
ing."—4/^, No. 2728.
6. The Game Hen, Dublin, 1880, 12mo. 6. Baubie
Clark, Edin. and Lon., 1880, 12mo.
'* The simple tale is told with so much vividness and so
much knowledge of the outlying comers of human nature
that it will not easily be forgotten."— Acad., xviii. 488.
7. (Trans.) No Relations, by Hector Maiot, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. A Singer's Story, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 9. Ismay's Children, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
** Among the contemporary chroniclers of the realities
of Irish lf»e the author of • Ho^n, M.P..' ocitupies a prom-
inent place, and her latest venture will greatly enhance
a deservedly high reputation. 'Ismay's Cbilaren' opens
admirably, and improves on closer aoquaiuiance. being
marked to a singular extent by a combination of qualities
rare in female writers,— strength, breadth of humour, and
impartiality. ... No one who is anxious to fathom the
enigma of the Irish character will be deterred by such
considerations [" Hiberiiicisms" in the style. 4&c.J from the
careful study of what we have no hesitation in pro-
nouncing to DC the most valuable and di8pa»(ionate con-
tribution towards the solution of that problem which has
been put forth in this generation in the domain of fiction."
—A/A., No. 3129.
"Among the younger sreneration of novelists we know
none who writes so manifestly fVom the heart and at the
same time fully satisfies the demand of the critic for literary
grace, whether in her longer or her shorter pieces."— Actul,
XX. 810.
Hartley, Oliver C. and R. K. Texas Supreme
Court Reports, vols, xiv.-xxi., (1855-68,) Houston, 1856-
58, 8 vols.
Hartley, Robert Milbam, 1796-1881, b. at
Cockermouth, Eng.; removed to America in infancy:
founded the Now York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor 1842, and issued for it thirty-four
octavo volumes of reports. I. Historical, Scientific, and
Practical Essay on Milk, N. York, 1841. 2. Intemper-
ance in Cities and Large Towns, N, York, 1851.
Hartley, W. In a London Suburb, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. or. 8vo.
780
Hartley, W. 6. A Handy Book of Rifle Volas-
teers. Illust. Lon., 1869, 18mo.
Hartley, Walter Noel, F.C.S., demonstrator of
chemistry and lecturer on chemistry in the Evening
Class Department, Kind's College, London. 1. Air, and
its Relations to Life : neing, with some Additions, the
Substance of a Course of Lectures delivered at the Royal
Institution of Oreat Britain, Lon., 1875, 12mo,* 2d e<L,
1876.
" Mr. Hartley has treated the subject very skllfdlly. . . .
Mr. Hartley devotes a considerable part of his book to a
rUunU of the various experiments made by Pasteur,
Schwann, Schrdder, Bastian, and others, himself Included,
on spontaneous generation."— ./load., ix. 126.
2 Water, Air, and Disinfectants, (<' Manuals of
Health,") Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Spectrum Photography
and New Methods of Qualitative Analysis, (Philosophi-
cal Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to. 4. Researches in
Speotrum Photography, Ac: Quantitative Analysis,
(Philosophical Tran«aotions,) Lon., 1885, 4to. 5. Ab-
sorption Spectra of the Alkaloids, (Pbilosophioal Trana-
actions,) Lon , 1886, 4to. 6. Course of QoantitatiTe
Analysis for Students, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. With Adbxet,
, Wave Lengths of Lines of High Refrangibilitj,
(Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to.
Hartley, Winchcombe Saville. Th« Philoso-
phy of the Human Mind, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Hartman, <;• A* The Turkish Cavalry Drill: in
Turkish and English. Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Hartman, William D«,and Mecbener, Ezra*
Conchologia Cettrica: the Molluscous Animalf, and their
Shells, of Chester Connty, Pa. Illust. Phila., 1874, 12ido.
Hartmann, Franz, M.D. 1. Report of Observa-
tions made during a Nine Months' Stsy at the Head-
Quarters of the Theosophical Society at Adyar, Msdras,
1884, 8vo. 2. Magic, White and Black ; or. The Science
of Finite and Infinite Life : oontoining Practical Hinta
for Students of Occultism, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. The
Life of Philipnus Theophrastus Bombast, of Hoben-
heim, known by the Name of Paracelsus, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Hartmann, T« Charity Green; or. Varieties of
Love. N. York, 1860, 12mo. .
Hartnell, H. C. 1. Illustrated Gossiping Guide
to the Irish National Exhibition of 1882 : with a His-
torical Catalogue of Irbh Manufactures and Indnstriea,
Dublin, 1882, 16roo. 2. Illustrated Guide to the Cork
International Exhibition of 1883, Cork, 1883, 8vo.
Hartog, Marcos JHanueL (Trans.) The Natniml
Histoi7 of Plants, by H. Baillon, Lon., 1871-81, 7 vols,
r. 8vo.
Hartovgb, Mrs. S. M. The Curse of MiU Valley,
N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Hartranlt, Rufns C. 1. Pocket-Gnide and
Hand-Book for the City of Philadelphia. Map snd
Illust. Phila., 1884, 24mo. 2. The Journal of Solomon
Sidenplitter : Witticisms, Phila., 1884, 12uio.
Hartridge, Gnstavos, F.R.C.S., surgeon to tbe
Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital. The Refrao-
tion of the Bye : a Manual for Students. Ulust. Lon^
1884, p. 8vo; 3d ed.. 1887.
Hartsbome, B. F« The Danes: a Prlie Poem.
By B. F. H. 1864.
Hartsborne, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A.,
F.S.A., [ante, vol. i., add..] 1802-1865, b. at Broseley,
Shropshire ; graduated at St. John's College, Cambrid^^e,
1825; ordained 1826; rector of Cogenhoe 1838-50, and
from then of Holdenby, Northamptonshire. 1. Rocking-
ham Castle : its Antiouity and History, Oxf., 1852, 8vo.
Printed fur private distribution. 2. Memoirs Illustra-
tive of the History and Antiquities of Northumberland,
1853. 3. (Ed.) The Itinerary of King Edward tbe
Second, Lon., 1861, 4to. Privately primed. 4. A Guide
to Alnwick Castle. Illust. Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Hartsborne, Emily Sophia* I. Bnf>hrined
Hearts of Warriors and Illustrious People, Lon., 1861,
8vo. 250 copies printed. 2. Memorials of Holdenby,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. Designs of Church Embroidery and
Crewel Work from Old Examples, [with descriptive
letter-press,] Lon., 1880.
Hartsborne, Henry, M.D., [nnte, vol. 1., add.,]
became prufesisor uf tbe practice of niotlioine at the
University of Pennsylvania 185»; j)rofe^i»or of hygiene
in tbe satue institution 1S66, and ot organic science and
philosophy at Haverford Colle;re 1867. 1. Woman's
Witchcraft; or. The Curse of Coquetry. By Corinne
L'Estrange, [pseud.] 1854. 2. Memoranda Mediea;
or, Note-Book of Medical Principles, Phila., 1860, 12mo.
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8. A Monograph on Glycerin and its Usev, Phila., 1865,
ISmo. 4. Sammor Songs. Bj H. U. Illiut. 18S6.
6. Cholera: its Nalure, Prevention, and Treatment,
Phila., 1866, 18mo. 6. Evsentiali of the Principles and
Praotioe of Medicine. Illust. Pbila., 1869, r. ]2mo;
5th ed., 1881. 7. Conspectus of the Medical Sciences,
ninst Phila., 1869, l2mo. 8. Family Adriser and
enide to the Medicine-Chest; rev. ed., Pbila., 1869,
18mo. 9. ELand-Book of Unouui Anatomy and Physi-
ology, Pbila., 1869, tSmo. 10. Our Homes, (*< American
Health Primers,") 1880, 16mo. 1 1 . 1 98] : a Qlance at the
Twentieth Centnnr, Pbila., 1881, 24mo. 12. A House-
hold Manual of jfedlcine. Surgery, Nursing, and Hy-
giene, for Daily Use in the Presenration of Health and
Care of the Sick and Injured: with an Introductory
Ootline of Anatomy and Physiology. lUusL Pbila.,
1886, 8vo.
Hart8honie» Oliver. Training for Life : a Novel,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Hmrtt, Charles Frederick, 1840-1878, b. at
Frederieton, New Brunswick ; graduated at Acadia Col-
lege, Wolfville, NJS., I860,- became a student at the
Mnseom of Comparative Zoology in Cambridge, and was
one of the geologists of the Thayer expedition to Brasil
in 1865; was made professor of geology and physical
geography at Cornell in 1868, and chief of the Geological
Surveys of Brasil In 1876. 1. Geology and Phy»ical
Geography of Brasil, (Thayer Bxpedition.) Illust. and
Map*. Bost., 1870, 8vo.
** The fikcolty of artistic perception or pictnresque illus-
tration is . . . subordinated in the writer's mlud to the
habit of close observation and the dry record of fkcL"—
8aL Sev.t xxx. 602.
*'Oar anthor Ukes np, one after another, the description
of the several provinces to which his studies extended.
and gives details of their geological character. . . . while
in the case of the fossiUferous strata their organic remains
are careAilly noted. . . . While (tilly sustaining the dis-
covery of glacial drift in tropical Brazil, our author ex-
elodes from it much of the material which Prof. Agassis
had referred to that period."— Aoftfoti. xi. 870.
2. Contributions to the Geok>gy and Physical Geogra-
phy of the Lower Amasons, Buffalo, 1874. 3. Ama-
lonian Tortoise Myths, Rio de Janeiro, 1875, 8vo. 4.
Notes on the Manufacture of Pottery among Savage
Races, Rio de Janeiro, 1875, 8vo.
Harttt Mrs. Irene Widdemar Le B. Another
Man's Wife, N. York, 1877, 12mo. Anon.
Hartt, Mabel F. NeUie Cruiksbaoks, N. York,
1878, 32mo.
Hartweiiy Mary* See Cathbrwood, Mart H.,
mtpra.
Hartzely J. C. (Ed.) Christian Bdnoators in
Conncil: Sixty Addresses by American Educators, N.
York, 1884, 12mo.
Hartzelt Jonas* 1. Divinity of Christ and the
Duality of Man, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1874, 12mo. 2. Church
Discipline, Oskaloosa, 1875, 12mo. 3. Baptismal Con-
troversy: its Exceeding Sinfulness, Oskaloosa, 1876,
12mo.
Hartsell, J. Hazard* Wanderings on Pamassns :
Poems, N. York, 1884, l2mo.
Hanrard, Stephen P* Christian Baptism: its
Moral and Religious Significance educ»i from the Ap-
peals to it in the New Testament, Manchester, 1882,
8vo.
Hanreyt Abraham* A Hand-Book to the Guild-
ball and the Various Offices of the Corporation of
London, Lon., I860, 8vo; new ed., 1862.
Hanrey^ Aleiander* M.D. I. Trees and their
Nature; or, The Bud and its Attributes : in a Series of
Letters to his Son, Lon., 1856, 12mo. (Written in sup-
port of a theory that all plants are strictly annual, and
** the only difference between the plants called snnual
and those called perennial is that the former produce
eeeda only for the propagation of their species, while
the Utter produce both seeds and buds.") 2. Testimony
of Nature to the Identity between Bud and Seed, Lon.,
1857, 12mo. S. Four Letters to Sir J. Clark on Admin-
istrative Reform in Relation to the Medical School, Lon.,
1858^ 8vo. 4. Man's Place unique in Nature, and his
Pedigree Human not Simian. By a University Profes-
lor. Bdio., 1865, 8vo. 6. First Lines of Therapeutics,
as based on the Modes and Processes of Healing as oc-
earriag Spentaneoosly in Disease : in a Series of Lee-
tares, Lon., 1879, er. 8vn. With DArioeo!!, Albxandbr
Dtcs, M.D., Syllabus of Materia Medioa, for the Use of
Teachers and Students, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 8th ed., 1887.
Harreyy Mrs* Annie Jane* of Ickwell-Bury. 1.
v.— 4»
Onr Cruise in the ''Claymore:" with a Visit to Damas-
cus and the Lebanon, Lon., 1861, I2mo.
** Any one who. in this busy age, has a surplus of leisure
on bis hands, and no more serious reading to engage his
attention, may pass a very pleasant hour in Kiancing
through the pages of this unpretending little Tolume/'—
8aL Rev., xii. lol
2. Turkish Harems and Circassian Homes, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 3. Cositas Sspaiiolas; or. Every- Day Life in
Spain, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. Memoir of Lady William Rue-
sell. Privately printed at the Chiswiok Press. Lon., 1876.
*' It was in the August of 1874 that some brief obituaries
in the daily papers told of the death of Lady William Rus-
sell. . . . The outside world never knew that one of the
mo«t remarkable women of our day bad gone to her last
rest. ... Mrs. Harvey has, in the little volume now before
us, done somethitiK to recall that 9aUm in which many
happy hours have Been spent"— jKA., No. 2538.
Harvey* Bennett* Outlines and Exposition of
the Apocalypse, Lon^ 1867, p. 8to.
Harvey, Rev. Sdmund George* 1828-1884, b.
at Pensance, Cornwall; graduated at Queen's College,
Cambridge, 1850; rector of Truro 1860-65, and from
then vicar of Mnllyon. 1. Our Cruise in the ** Undine:"
Journal of an English Pair-Oar Expedition through
France, Prussia, Ac. By the Captain. With Etchings
by One of Ourselves. Lon., 1854, 8vo. Anon. 2. Mull-
yon : its History, Scenery, and Antiquities. Map and
Illust. Truro and Lon., 1875, 4to.
" Written throughout with a sprightlinees and vivacity
usually wanting in works of this xind."— ilcod., ix. 854.
Also, single sermons and addresses, musical compo-
sitions, Ac
Harvey, Ellen Louisa* 1. The Legend of a
Summer Day: a Northern Dream, [verse.] By E. L.
H. Lon., 1861. Privately printed. 2. Sursum Corda.
By E. L. H. With a Preface by A. G., Bishop of Ja-
maica. Lon., 1862, 8vo. 8. A Cbristmss OiTering in Aid
of the Industrial School, [verse.] By E. L. H. Rich-
mond, 1864, 8vo. Privately printed. 4. Songs of the
Twilight, and. other Ballads and Translations. By E.
L. H. Richmond, 1866, 8vo. Privately printed.
Harvey, Fitz William* Recalled to Reason: a
River-Side Story, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Harvey, Francis, of Verulam. Autobiography
of Zetbar, St. Pbillokias, Comu-Waille, Englan(^ Dur-
ban, 1867, 2 parts, 8vo.
Harvey, Francis* 1. (Ed.) The Life of J. Sher-
idan Knowles, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Genealogical Tables
of the Families of Sheridan, Lefanu, and Knowles, Lon.,
1875, 4to. Only 40 copies, privately printed.
Harvey, Rev* Frederick Barn, graduated at
Msgdalen Hal|, Oxford, 1854; ordained 1854; rector of
Ch^dingt(»n, Buckinghamshire, since 1869; diocesan
inspector of schools for the diocese of Oxford since 1875.
1. Painted Windows: a Lvoture, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2.
Historical Sketch of the Office of the Rural Desn and
Chapter, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 8. Butler's Analogy: an
Analysis attempted after the Manner of Euclid, Lon.,
1880. cr. 8vo.
Harvey, G* Bianca* Respice Finem; or. Love
in Exile: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Harvey, Sir George, 1805-1876, b. st St. Ninisn's,
Scotland; elected president of the Royal Scottivb
Academy 1864; knighted in 1867. Notes on the Early
History of the Royal Scottish Academy, Lon., 1870, 8vo,
Harvey, Henry B* A Visit to the Camp of Bev-
erioo, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
Harvey, James* The Secret to Health. By a
Phvsician. Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Harvey, James, vice-president of the Anti-Mo-
nopoly Association in Liverpool. 1. Remunerative Price
the Desideratum, not Cheapness, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2.
Exchequer Notes ver«ii« the Sovereign : the Great Want
of the Country a State Psper Money, Lon., 1865, 8vo;
new ed., 1869. 8. Ucury the Scourge of Nations:
Money Interest an Everlasting Tax levied by the An-
nuitant Class on Labour, Lon., 1870, 8vo; new ed.,
1874. 4. Interest of Money a Legalised Robbeiy, Ac
By R. V. Liverpool, 1875, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Bishop Berke-
ley's Querist on the Philosophy of Money, Lon., 1876,
8vo. 6. War Expenditure: Peel's Bill. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
7. Paper Money the Money of Civilisation: an Issue
by the State, and a Legal Tender in Payment of Taxes,
Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Harvey 9 John, of Leeds. 1. The Golden Chain;
or. The Christian Graces Illustrated and Enforced, Lon.,
1855, 12mo. 2. Glimpses of Both Worlds, Lon., 1858,
12mo.
781
HAB
HAB
Harveyt John, M.D. 1. The Signi and Minor
Diseases of Pregnancy, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The Pa-
thology of Consumption, Scrofula, and Cancer, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 3. Corpulence: its Diminution and Cure,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4. The Renewing of Life; or. The
Blood and its Impnritlet, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. A
Letter on Flutuleuoe and IndigO(>tion, lA>n., 1865, 8vo.
6. Restoration of Nerrons Functions, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
7. How to Get Fat; 4tb ed., Un., 1866, 8vo. 8. Com-
plexion the Barometer of Health: how to restore and
preserve it, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Hanrey, John, chairman of quarter leesions for
the Ctjunty of Bedford. The English Game Laws con-
sidered and compared with the Oame Laws of other
Conntries: with Suggestions for their Improvement,
Lon.. 1872, 8vu.
Harvey, Minnie L* Louisa Van Benthosen: a
Novel, 1882, 12mo.
Harvey, Rev. Moses, F.R.O.S., b. 1820, near
Armagh, Ireland, and eduoUed at Belfast College ; en-
tered the Presbyterian ministry, and was minister of a
church in St. John, Newfoundland, from 1852 till 1878.
when he gave op his charge to devote himself to scien-
tific studies and to leoturiog. 1. Thoughts on the Poetry
and Literature of the Bible, St. John, Newfoundland,
1853. 2. The Testimony of Nineveh to the Veraciry of
the Bible, 1854. 3. Lectures on the Harmony of Science
and Revelation, Halifax, 1856. 4. Lectures on Egypt
and its Monuments as Illustrative of Scripture, St. John,
Newfoundliind, 1857. 5. Lectures, Literary and Bio-
graphical, Edin., 1864, p. 8vo. 6. Across Newfoundland
with the Governor, SL John, Newfoundland, 1878. 7.
Text-Book of Newfoundland History, for the Use of
Schools and Academies. Map and Illust. Bost, 1885,
8vo. 8. Where are we, and whither tending ? Three
Lectures on the Reality and Worth of Human Progress,
Lon., 1886, 8vo. And see Hatton, Josbph, infra,
Harvey, Peter, 1810-1877, b. at Barnet, Vt. ; was
a merchant in Boston, and an intimate friend of Daniel
Webster. Reminiscences and Anecdotes of Daniel
Webster, Bost., 1877, 8vo.
*' Prom the intimate relations between Mr. Harvey and
Mr. Webster, ... we anticipated finding in his mend's
recollections a valuable collection of anecdote and remi-
niscence. But it is only too evident after reading a very
few pages of the book that the author was not equal to his
task. . . . The picture he gives of Mr. Webster Is . . .
neither accurate nor charad^eristio."— ^o^ion, xxvl. 8L
Harvey, Philip, M.D. Footprints of Life; or,
Faith and Nature Reconciled, [verse,] N. Tork, 1868,
16mo.
Harvey, Robert. The French Min^ ; or, A Physi-
ological Outline of the French Intellect and Character,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Harvey, Robert, M.B. Report on the Medioo-
Legal Returns received from the Civil Surgeons in the
Bengal Presidency, 1870, 1871, 1872, Calcutta, 1876,
12mo.
Harvey, Thomas. Asiatic Cholera: its Cause
and Cure discovered and demonstrated, Lon., 1853,
Svo.
Harvey, Thomas, 1812-1884, b. at Bamsley,
Torkshire; educated at the Friends' School at Ack-
worth ; became a chemist at Leeds ; was an active phi-
lanthropist, and made two visits to Jamaica to inquire
into the condition of the blacks. 1. The Hebrew Dis-
pensation a Light to the Qentile World, n. d. 2. On the
Book of Job : its Place in the General Plan of Salva-
tion, n. d. 3. The Polynesian Slave-Trade : its Character
and Tendencies, Leeds, 1872, Svo. With Bbbwin, Wil-
liam, Jamaica in 1866 : a Narrative of a Tour through
the Island: with Remarks on its Social, Educational,
and Industrial Condition, Lon., 1867, 8ro.
Harvey, Thomas Chapman. Official Reports
of the Out- Islands of the Bahamas, Nassau, 1858, 8vo.
Harvey, Thomas Hingston, 1831-1872, b. at
Penianoe, Cornwall; became a barrister, and resided at
Constantinople in an official capacity from 1863. The
Tourist's Guide through Cornwall by Road, by River,
and by Rail. Illust. Truro, 1861, 12mo. Also, several
short pamphlets.
Harvey, W. Six Lectures on Questions indicative
of Character, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Harvey, W. J. (Ed.) List of the Principal In-
habitants of the City of London, 1640, Lon., 1886, Svo.
Harvey, Walter. China Painting: its Prineiples
and Practice. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Harvey, William, F.R.C.S. 1. On the Excision
78J
of the Enlarged Tonsil, and its Conseqnenoeft in Caaes of
Deefness, Lon., 1850, Svo. 2. Rheumatism, Gout, and
Neuralgia as affecting the Head and Bar, Lon., 1862,
Svo. 8. The Ear in Health and Disease, Lon., 1854,
Svo; 4th ed., rev., 1865. 4. On Rheumatism, Gout,
and Nenralgie Headache, in Relation to Deafness,
Noises in the Ear, Ac, Lon., 1857, Svo; 4th ed., 1865.
5. On Corpulence in Relation to Disease : with some Re-
marks on Diet, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Harvey, William. The Old Citv, and its High-
ways and Byways. By Aleph, [pseud.] Los., 1865.
Harvey, William Frederick, M.A., b. 1853;
educated at Hertford College, Oxford ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1881. A Brief Digest of the Roman
Law of Contracts, Oxf., 1878, p. Svo.
Harvey, William Henry, M.D., [ante, vol. t,
add.,] 1811-1866, b. at Summerville, near Limeriek; be-
eame a botanist, settled for a time at Cape Town, and at
a later period visited America, India, and Australia;
professor of natural history in the University of Dublin
from 1856. A memoir of him, with selections from his
correspondence, was published in London, 1869, Svo. 1.
Atlas of British Sea- Weeds, Lon., 1857, 4to. 2. Phyoolo.
gia Australica; or, A History of Australian Sea- Weeds:
containing Coloured Figures, Generic and Speci6e Char-
acters, Synonymes, and Descriptions of the More Charac-
teristic AlgSB of New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania,
Ac, Lon., 1858-63, 5 vols. Svo. 3. Thesaurus Capeniis ;
or. Illustration of South African Flora, 1859-63, 2 vols.
Svo. 4. Index Generum Algarum; or, A Systematic
Catalogue of the Genera of Algss, Marine and Fresh-
Water, Lon., 1861, Svo. 5. Charles and Josiah; or.
Friendly Conversations between a Churchman and a
Quaker, Lon., 1862, Svo. Anon. With Sondbr, Otto
WiLHXLM, Flora Capensis : being a Scientific Description
of the Plants of the Cape Colony, Caffraria, and Port
Natal Dublin. 1859-65, 8 vols. Svo.
Harvey, William Marsh* The History and An-
tiquities of the Hundred of Willey In the County of
Bedford, Lon., 1872-78, 4to.
Harvey, Rev. William Wigan, M.A., B.D.,
F.S.A., 1810-1883, b. at Great SUnmore, Middleaex;
graduated at King's College, Cambridge, 1883 ; ordained
1833; became a Fellow and divinity lecturer of bis eol-
lege; rector of Burkeland, Hertfordshire, 1844-72, and
of Bwelme, Oxfordshire, 1872-83. 1. EocIesisB Angli-
cansB Vindex Catholicus, Lon., 1841, 8 vols. Svo. 2.
Pnelectio Academica in Prov. viii. 22, Oxf., 1848. 8.
Sermons for Young Men on the Grace of Christ : preached
before the University of Cambridge, Cambridge, 1853,
Svo. 4. The History and Theology of the Three Creeds,
Lon., 1854, 2 vols. p. Svo. 5. (Ed.) Sancti Irenasi Librot
quinque ad versus Hiereses, Lon., 1857, Svo. 6. Sermons
upon the Principal Doctrines and Evidences of the Chris-
tian Religion, Cambridge, 1859, 12mo. 7. The Assess-
ment of Tithe- Kent Charges, Lon., 1863, Svo. 8. (Trans.)
Royston Winter Recreations in tbe Days of Queen Anne^
by Thomas Wright, M.A., Roypton, 1873, Svo.
Harvie-BrowD. See Brown.
Harwood, Uear-Admiral Andrew Aliea,
U.S.N., 18U2-I884. b. st Settle, Bucks Co., Pa.; com-
mandant of the navy -yard at Washington, and of tbe
Potomac flotilla 1862-64. The Law and Practice of
United States Naval Courts-Martial, N. Tork, 1867, Svo.
Harwood, Annie* See Holmdcv, Mrs. Ahhib
Harwood, infra,
Harwood, Edwin, and Wildes, George D.
In Memory of W. A. Muhknberg, D.D., LL.D., N. Tork,
1877, Svo.
Harwood, Gabriel H. The Lily snd the Rose :
a Tale of the Untruth of a True Heart, Lon., 1870, 3 vols,
p. Svo.
Harwood, George, M.A., b. 1845, at Bolton; a
Lancashire manufacturer ; ** born and bred a Dissenter;"
** spent such spare time as the succes!<ful management of
a large business left at his commnnd in hard study ;" grad-
uated with distinction at the University of London ; was
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, and afterwards or-
dained deacon of the Established Church ; bead of the
firm of Richard Harwood A Son, cotton-spinners, Bol-
ton. 1. Disestablishment; or, A Defence of tbe Princi-
ple of a National Church, l«on., 1876, p. Svo.
"The main object of the book ... is to defend the na*
tional principle. ... We know of no recent work so likely
to provoke both Churchmen and Dissenters to reconsider
the ordinary, ready-made opinions which pass muster on
both sides of this great controversy ."—^S^MOotor, xlix. 865.
2. The Coming Democracy, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
HAR
HAS
** He aeeepli democracy m partly present with ns. and
itiU more as coming upon us, and proceeds in a comforta-
ble make-the-beti-of-it mood to Inquire what it will do.
Hit Yolume divides itself into three books. 'The Democ-
racy and Foreign Politics,* * The Democracy and Home
Politics,' (ftirther partitioned into ' constitutional* and 'so-
cial,') and * The Democracy and Religion.* "^SaL Jtev., Ut.
477.
3. From Within, Lon., 1887, p. 8to.
** The subject ... is more than an exposition of philo-
•ophical idealism. It is idealism considered as au evi-
dence of revelation. ... It is dealt with by Mr. Harwood
in a peculiarly ftesh and vivid manner.**— ^eod., xzxiv.
221.
Harwood, Isabella* (''Ross Neil," pseud.,) d.
1888; daughter of Philip Harwood, editor of the Lon-
don Saturday Review 18tf8-83. She published dramas
under the above paeudonyme, two of which, Ines, the
Bride of Portugal, snd Elfinella, were played at London
theatres. Her novels were published anonymously. 1.
Abbot's Cleve: a Novel, Lon., 18S4, 8vo. 2. Carleton
Orange : a Novel. By the Author of ** Abbot's Cleve."
Lon., 1806, 3 vols. 8vo. 3. Raymond's Heroine, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo. 4. Kathleen, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. The
Heir Expectant, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 6. Lady Jane Orey ;
Ines; or. The Bride of Portugal. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
*' If the choice of really dramatic subject-matter, and a
treatment as sound and delicate as it is completely free
fh>m affectatiun. are worth appreciation, these two plays
deserve a sincere welcome. Tneir literary place is in the
daas to whirJi the dramas of Sir Henry Taylor belong. . . .
Both are w> written as to illustrate history, and to intensify
with excellent effect the light that falb on a catastrophe
or a period.**- «af. Rev., xxxii. 782.
7. Plays : The Cid ; The King and the Angel ; Duke
for a Day ; or. The Tailor of Brussels, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
- Marked by the same qualities of vigorous simplicity
and artistic finish which distingulRbed Mr. Ross Neils
earlier efforts."— Sa<. Rev., xxxvii. 595.
8. New Plays : BIflnella, and Lord and Lady Russell,
Lon., 1876, er. 8vo. 9. Arabella Stuart ; The Heir of
Linne; Tasso: Plays, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 10. Andrea
the Painter; Claudia's Choice; Orestes; Pandora: Plays,
Lon., 1883. p. 8vo.
Harwood, J* A. Rinks and Rollers : a Quide to
the Skating- Rink, Lon., 1876, fp. 8vo.
Harwood 9 John Berwick* 1. Poems, Lon.,
1849, 12mo. 2. The Bridal and the Bride; or, Our
Honeymoon-Trip in the East in 1850, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Anon. 3. Stamboul and the Sea of Gem?, Lon., 1852,
]2mo. Anon. 4. Faloonbeck Hall: a Novel, Lon.,
1S64, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. The Serf Sisters ; or, Russia
of To- Day, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo; new ed., 1861. 6. Lord
Lynn's Wife, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. New
•d., 1867, 12mo. 7. Lady Flavia, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 8. Odd Neighbours, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
9. Plftin John Orpington, 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
10. Lord Ulswater: a Novel, 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11.
Miss Jane, the Bishop's Daughter, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 12. Sir Peregrine's Heir, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
13. Helena, Lady Harrogate: a Tale, Lon., 1878, 3 vols.
er. 8vo. 14. Paul Knox, Pitman, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 15. The Tenth Earl, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
16. Young Lord Penrith, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. or. Svo. 17.
The Merehftnt Prince : being the Fortunes of Bertram
Oakley, Lon., 1882, 8 vols. or. 8vo. 18. One False, Both
Fair; or, A Hard Knot, Lon.. 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 19.
Ralph Raebum, and other Tales, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 20. Sir Robert Shirley, Bart., Lon., 1885, 3 vols.
er. 8vo.
Hasbroack, J* The Insurance Laws of Califor-
nia: embracing All the Statutes, Repealed and Unre-
pealed, San Fran., 1872, 8vo.
Haseldea* Adolphns Frederick. Notes on the
British Phannaoopceia : showing the Additions in the
Various Compound Preparations, Ac, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Haseldine, G« A* How to Win an Election : a
Mannal written fur the Use of Candidates ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Haselfoot, Frederick Kneller Haselfoot,
M.A., b. 1828; educated at University College, Oxford :
eallcd to the bar at the Inner Temple 1855 ; assumed the
name of Uaselfoot in lieu of his patronymic. Cock.
(Trans.) Dante's Dirlne Comedy, in Terxa Rima, Eng-
Usb Line for Line, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hasell, Elizabeth Jnlia, 1830-1887, daughter
of £. W. Hasell. of Dalemaio, UiUwater, Eng. ; was an
accomplished scholar, versed in the literature of Spain,
Portugal, and Italy, and contributed to Blackwood's
Magaaine and the London Atbenteum. 1. The Rock,
and other Short Leeturea on Passages of Holy Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. Short Family Prayers, Lon.,
1879, 16mo; new ed., 1884. 3. Calderon, (de la Barca,)
(*' Foreign Classics for English Readers,") Lon., 1879,
12mo. 4. Tasi*o, (** Foreign Classics for English Readers,")
Lon., 1882, 16mo. 5. Bible Partings, Edin., 1883, p.
8vo.
Haselwood, Cecil* Dead Lilies : a Novel. Ed-
ited by Mrs. H. Kingsley. Lon., 1879, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
HaseOy Syed J* First and Second Hindustani
Reader, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 12mo.
Haserick, E. C* Secrets of the Art of Dyeing,
Ac., Cambridge, Mass.. 1869, 8vo.
Haskell, B* D. Tekel : an Esamination and Ref-
utHtion of the Materialistic or Dead-Sleeping Theology,
Haverhill, Mass., 1875, 16mo.
Haskell, Mrs* E. F* The Housekeeper's Encyclo-
paedia of Useful Information, N. York, 186U, 12mo.
Haskell, Thomas Hawes* 1. Reports on the
Judgments of Hon. Edward Fox, United States District
Judge for Maine District, Firjit Circuit : vol. i., Portland,
1887, 8vo. 2. New Gloucester Centennial : Historical
Address, Remarks, Record of the Falmouth Convention,
1774, Ac, Portland, Me.. 8vo.
Haskins, C. H. The (Inlvnnoroeter and its Uses :
a Manual for Electricians and Students. Illust. N.
York, 1873, 16mo.
Hawkins, Rev. David Greene. 1. (Ed.) Selec-
tions from the Scriptures, 1861, 12u)0. 2. What is Con-
firmation, or the Laying-On of Hands ? N. Y'ork, 16mo.
3. A Brief Account of the University of the South, N.
York, 1877, 12mo. 4. Ralph Waldo Emerson: his Ma-
ternal Ancestors: with some Reminiscences of Him, N.
York, 1887, 8vo.
Haskins, Edmund Henry* The Problem
Solved; or, A Practical Scheme of Decimal Coinage for
the People, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Haskins, George Foxcrolt* Travels in Eng-
land, France, Italy, nnd Ireland, Bost., 1856, 12mo.
Haskoll, W. Davis* I. Methods of Railway
Construction. Illust. Lon., 1857, 2 vols. imp. 8vo;
Second Series, 1858, 2 vols. 2. The Practice of Engi-
neering Field- Work, applied to Land, Hydrograpblo,
and Hydraulic Surveying and Levelling. Illust. Lon.,
1858, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1871, 2 vols. 3. Ranging Curves and
Setting Out Railway Works, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1875, 4. Railways in the East and High Thermo-
metric Regions, Lon., 1863, r. 8vo. 5. The Engineer's,
Mining Surveyor's, and Contractor's Field-Book for Ex-
pediting Field- Work Operations, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new
ed., 1880. 6. Examples of Bridge and Viaduct Con-
struction, of Masonry, Timber, and Iron, Lon., 1864,
fol. ; new ed., 1867. 7. Land and Marine Surveying, in
Reference to the Preparation of Plans for Roads and Rail-
ways, Ac, Lon., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1886.
Has I am, John. The Paper Currency of England
di^assiouaiely considered, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
Ilaslani, Samuel Holker, and Edwards,
Joseph* Conic Sections treated Geometrically, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Haslam, Mrs. T. J* The Woman's Advocate.
By T. J. H. Dublin, 1874.
Haslam, Rev. William, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
graduated at University College, Durham, 1842 ; ordained
1842; mission priest of the Church Parochial Missions
Society since 1878. 1. The Threefold Gift of God; or,
Jesus Christ the Object of Faith, Hope, and Love, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886. 2. Personal Experience:
being Lectures on Banyan's ** Pilgrim's Progress," Lon.,
1877, 18mo. 3. A Personal Christ, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4.
Building from the Top, and other Readings, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo. 5. From Death into Life; or, Twenty Years
of my Ministry, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 6.
** Yet not I ;" or. More Years of my Ministry, Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 7. ** Full Salvation" as
seen in Banyan's ** Pilgrim's Progress," Lon., 1 883, p. 8vo.
8. The Lord is Coming : a Plain Narrative of Prophetic
Events in their Order, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. 9. Gleanings
from the Harvest, [a tale,] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Haslero, John, 1808-1884, b. at Carrington, near
Manchester; became a painter on china and enamel.
The Old Derby China Factory : the Workmen and their
Productions, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" Those who want information on the subject will find
It in this book."— Soi. Rev., xll. 408.
Haslett, Charles. The Mechanics', Machinist^',
and Engineers' Practical Book of Reference, N. York,
1856, 12mo; new ed., 1864.
HAS
HAS
Haslenroodf Frances C* Poetry and Fittgineiitt
of CorreepondeDoe, Lon., 1878, 8to.
Haslewoodf Rev. FrancU* F.S.A.,gniduftted %t
King's College, London, 1863; ordained 1868; rector
of St. Matthew'!, Ipswich, Suffolk, since 1876. 1. The
Antiquities of Smarden, Kent, Lon., 1866, 4to. 2. The
Monumental Insoriptioni in the Parish Charch of St.
Matthew, Ipswich, Ipwioh, 1884, 8vo. Privatelj
printed. 3. Memorials of Smarden, Kent, Ipswich,
1886, 4to. Prirately printed. 4. Chislet, Kent: its
Monuments, Vicars, and Parish Offloers, 1887, 8vo. Also,
some genealogical pamphlets.
Haslop, Alice. Nellie's Visit to Brook House,
Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Haslope, L. L. Repoass6 Work for Amateurs.
lUusr. Lon., 1886, Sro.
Hasluckf Panl N. 1. Larhe-Work: a Practical
Treatise on the Tools employed in the Art of Turning.
Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1865. 2. The Metal-
Turner's Hand>Book. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo; 2ded.,
1887. 3. Pattem-Maker's Handj Book, for Founders.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8ro. 4. Watch- Jobber's Handy
Book, Lon., 1887, p. 8ro. 6. Wood-Turner's Handy
Book, Tools, Appliances, Ac, Lon., 18»7, p. 8to. 6.
Screw-Threads, and Methods of producing tnem, Lon.,
1887; 2d ed., 1888, 64mo. 7. Meohanio's Workshop
Handy Book, Lon., 1888, p. 8to.
Haslacky Samael Ij. Bloontion; a Text-Book
of De6nitions, Rules, Ac, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Hassallt Arthur. Life of Viscount Bolingbroke,
('"Statesmen" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, p. 8to.
Hassan, Arthur Hill, M.D., [ante, toI. i., add.,]
founder of, and consulting physician to, the Royal
National Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the
Chest, Ventnor. 1. Adulterations Detected ; or, Plain In-
stmctions for the Discovery of Frauds in Food and Med-
icine, Lon.. 1867, 8ro; 2d ed., 1861. 2. The Urine in
Health and Disease, Lon., 1869, 8to; 2d ed., 1862. 3.
Food : its Adulterations, and the Methods for their De-
tection. Illust. Lon., 1876, 8 vo. (Adifferent work from
the one mentioned ante, vol. 1.) 4. San Remo and the
Western Ririera Climatically and Medically eonsidered.
Illust Lon., 1879, cr. 8ro; new ed., 1883. 5. The In-
halation Treatment of Diseases of the Organs of Respira-
tion, including Consumption, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Hassall, Richard. Cholera: its Nature and
Treatment, Lon., 1864, 8vc
Uassall, W. J. English History Dates upon a
New Plan, from B.C. 460 to A.D. 1861, Lon., 1878, 12mo;
new ed. to 1882, 1883.
Hassam, A. Arabic Self-Taught : Dragomsn for
Travellers in Egypt, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Hassan, A. B. Contributions to the Rhymes of
the War. By A. B. H. Bait, 1865.
Uassard, Annie. Floral Decorations tot the
Dwelling-House : Guide to Home Arrangement of Plants
and Flowers: with Illustrations, Lon., 1876, 12mo; Amer.
ed.. rev., 1876.
Hassard, Francis Charles. My First Ring.
By F. H. D. Poems, Dublin, 1871, 12mo.
Hassard, John Rose Greene, 18.36-1888. b. in
New York City ; graduated at St. John's College, Ford-
ham, N.T., in 1866; was editor of the New Americnn
CyclopsBdia 1867-63, and of the Catholic World in 1866,
and in 1866 became connected with the New York Tribune,
first as editorial writer, afterwards as musical and literary
critic. 1. Life of Most Rer. John Hughes, D.D,, Fir^t
Archbishop of New York : with Extracts from his Pri-
Tate Correspondence, N. York, 1866, 8ro. 2. The Ring
of the Nibelung, 1877. 3. A History of the United
States of America, for Schools, N. York, 1878, 12mn;
8th ed., abridged, 1887. 4. Life of Pope Pius IX., N.
York, 1878, 12mo. 6. A Pickwickian Pilgrimage, Bost,
1881, 24mc
Hassard, Hev. Richard Samuel, M.A., gradu-
ated at Queen's College, Oxford, 186tf; ordained 1861;
▼icar of Holy Trinity, Dalston, diooese of London, since
1879. The Illustrated Manual of Holy Communion, for
Enfflish Churchmen, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
fiassanrek, Friedrich, 1832-1886, b. in Vienna;
removed to the United States in 1848; was U.S. minister
to Ecuador from 1861 to 1866, when he became editor of
the Cincinnati Volksblatt. 1. Four Years among Span-
ish-Americans, N. York, 1867, 16roo; 3d ed., 1881.
** A Jonmey from the sea-coast to the interior, a sojourn
at Quito, and a principal ezcarslon Into Northern Ecuador,
—such is the frame upon which this agreeable, almost
784
ehsnnlng. and altogether InstmctiTe book Is hnllt. There
is scarcely any point as to which the average or the cultl-
rated reader might desire to be informed that the author
is scarcely any
' T mlent desire to t>e info
In these graphic pages,
snt of hu subject, out
has omitted In these graphic pages. . . . The author is not
only cognisant of his subject, out has it well in hand,
knows especially what to select and what to reject, and
withal is a capable obserrer and a trustworthy narrator.**
— AWicm. V. m
2. The Secret of the Andes : a South American Ro-
mance, Cin., 1879, 12mo.
Hassell, Joseph. 1. The Duties of a Christian
Teacher in Connection with the Spread of the Gospel,
Lon., 1862, 8ro. 2. From Pole to Pole: a Hand-Book
of Christian Missions, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1872.
3. The Elemenu of the Christian Faith ; or. Ruin, Re-
demption, Regeneration, and Rer elation Logically Stated,
Lon.. 1874, 8vo. 4. Common Things and Elementary
Science in the Form of Object- Lenons, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 6. Zoological Photographs: Short Chapters on
Natural History. Lon., 1884, p. 8ro. 6. Scripture Biog-
raphy and its Teachings, Lon.. 1886, p. 8to. 7. What
and How : a Guide to Successful Oral Teaehing, Loo.,
1887, 8vo. 8. Play in Work and Work in Play: Kin-
dergarten Occupations, Lon., 1888, cr. 8to.
Hasted, Rev* Henry. Sermons for Lent and
Easter, also Ascension Day and the Three Following
Sundays, Lon., 1862. 8vo.
Hastie, Rev. W. 1. Hindu Idolatry and English
Enlightenment: Six Letters addressed to Educated Hin-
dus, containing a Practical Diseussion of Hinduism, Cal-
cutta, 1882, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Philosophy of Art : an
Introduction to the Scientifie Study of .fistheties, by
Hegel and C. L. Michelet, Edin., 1886, 8to. S. (Trans.)
Kant's Philosophy of Law, Edin., 1887, 8ro.
** Mr. Hastie has done his work in a very satlsikclory
manner."— ^cod.. xzxiiL 41.
4. (Trans, and ed.) Outlines of the Science of Juris-
prudence; from the Juristic Encjrolopaedias of Pnefata,
Friedl'&nder, Faick, and Ahrens, Edin., 1887, 8vo. 6.
(Trans.) History of the Christian Philosophy of Re-
ligion, from the Reformation to Kant, by B. Piiqjer:
with a Preface by Robert Flint, D.D. : vol. i., Bdin.,
1887.
Hastings, Anna. The Rnssel Family. Ilhist.
N. York, 1866, 18mo.
Hastings, David R. Maine Supreme Judicial
Court Reports, vols. Iziz., Uz., (1879-80,) Portland,
1880, 2 vols. 8to.
Hastings, Frederick. 1. Sundays spent about
the Worid, Bristol. 1876, p. 8ro. 2. Clericalism, Illus-
trated from the Life of Haffreingue, the Originator of
Railway Pilgrimages, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3. (Trans.)
The Gospel in Paris : Sermons : from the French of En-
gine Bersier : with Personal Sketch of the Author, Lon.,
1883, 8to. 4. Obscure Characters and Minor Lights of
Scripture, Lon.. 1883, p. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) The Atonement :
a Clerical Symposium on '* What is the Scripture Doe-
trine of the Atonement?" Lon., 188.S, 8vo. 6. (Ed.)
Inspiration : a Clerical Symposium, Lon., 1884. 7. The
Background of Sacred Story : Life- Lessons from Less-
Known Characters of the Bible, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 8.
(Ed.) Papers on Preaching, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. Back
Streets and Loudon Slums. Illust. Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Hastings, George Woodyatt^ LL.B., b. 1826;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1860; general
secretary to the National Association for the Promotion
of Social Science 1867-68, and chairman of the connell
1868-83. History of the Social Science Assoeiatk>n;
new ed., Oxf., 1863, 8ro.
Hastings, Harriet B. Pebbles from the Path
of a Pilgrim : an Account of Speeial Providences, Ac,
Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hastings, Horace Lorenzo. 1. Signs of the
Times; or. A Glance st Christendom as it is, Bcst^
1862. 2. The Great Controversy between God and Man :
its Origin, Progress, and End, Best., 1868. 3. Reasons
for my Hope; or. The Tokens of Speedy Redemption,
Bost., I860. 4. Thessalonioa ; or, Tha Model Church:
a Sketch of Primitive Christianity, Boet., 1861. ft.
Social Hymns, Original and Selected, Best., 1866. 6.
Ebenesers; or, Records of Prevailing Prayer, Bosi.,
1881, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) The Guiding Hand; or. Provi-
dential Direotion, Bost., 1881, 12mo. 8. Readings for
Leisure Moments : a Series of Brief and Pointed INtpers,
Bost., 1882, 12mo. 9. Two Hundred Gathered Oems 9t
Song and Story. Illnst. Best., 1882, 24mo. 10. Fir*-
side Readings for Happy Homes, Bost, 1882, 12mo.
11. The Babe of Bethlehem: a Children's Rhyme of th«
HAS
HAT
Olden Time, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 13. Tales of Tratt: em-
brmoing Anthentie Aoooaots of Providential Uaidaneei
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 13. Friendly Hints to Candid Inquirers
who disbelioTo the Bible, Bost., 1888, Idmo. 14. In-
fidel Testimonj ooneeming the Truth of the Bible,
1883, 16mo. 15. Atheism and Arithmetio, Boet^ 1883,
8vo. 16. Cormptiuns of the New Testament, BosU, 1884,
]6mo. 17. Songs of Pilgrimage: a Uyouial for the
Churehes of Christ, Bost., 1886, ]2mo.
Hastings, Hagh, M.D. 1. Memoir of the Life
and Labours of the vUv, J. Wilson, Lun., 1850, 16mo.
3. A Dialogue on the Theory and Praotioe of Medioine
between an Allopath and a Homosopath, Lon., 1854, 8vo ;
8d ed., 1859. 3. Medicina Mentis; or, Spiritualism,
eommonly called Animal Magnetism, or Mesmerism,
eonsidered as a Curative Agent, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 4.
Searlatina and Diphtheria: their Treatment and Pre-
vention, Cheltenham, 1859, 12mo. 6. Hades ! Its Physi>
ologioal, P^ychologioal, and Theological Aspects, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 6. A Biographical Retrospect of Allopathy
and Homoeopathy during the Last Thirty Years, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
Hastings, Hogli J., 1820-1883, b. in Ireland;
removed to the United States in 1831 ; a journalist in
Albany and New York. Ancient American Politics.
Edited and revised by his Nephew, Hogh Hastings.
N. York, 1886.
Hastings, Janes. 1. Hartley Hall: a Novel,
Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. A Collection of ap wards of
Eleven Hundred Proverbs, Wise Saws, and Pithy Say-
ings, Manohester, 1865, 16mo.
Hastings, Jqhn, M.D., U.S.N. 1. Lectures on
Yelk>w Fever, Phiia., 1848, l2mo. 3. Minor Surgery,
Dressings. Ac., Phila., 1858, 12mo.
Hastings, John, M.D., [ante, vol. i.. add.,] 1805-
1875. An Inquiry into the Medicinal Value of the
Excreta of Reptiles in Phthisis, Ac., Loo., 1862, p. 8vo.
Hastings, John K* I. How the Baby was Saved,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. The Ugly Giant, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Hastings, Lewis M. Minnesota Citations: a
Manual of Cases, Ac., St Paul, 1887, 8vo.
Hastings, Sybil* Harvestings : Sketches in Prose
and Verse, Bost, 1855, 12mo.
Hastings, Sydney, b. 1841 ; educated at St John's
College, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1864. 1. A Treatise on the Law of Torts and the Legal
Remedies for their Redress, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. RioU :
a Concise Statement of the Common and Statute Law
relating thereto, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3. A Short Treatise
on the Law of Fraud and Misrepresentation, Lon., 1888,
8ro.
Hastings, Thomas 8. Memoirs of Lottie. Illnst
N. York. iSd.^ ]8mo.
Hastings, Truman* Law for the Masses: for
Every- D»y VBt, Cluveland, 0., 1877, l2mo.
Haswell, George ۥ On the Silurian Formation
in the Ptontland Hills. Illust Edin., 1865, 8vo.
Haswell, J* B* The Social Sovereign, N. York,
1883, 4to.
Haswell, Rev* James JH*, D.D., 1SI0-1876, b.
at Beuniui^ton, Vt ; was a B»pti<>t missionary in Burmah
from 18:^6. Urauimaiieal Notes and Vocabulary of the
Pejcuan Language, Rangoon, 1874, 8vo.
Haswell, Janes AI« The Man of his Time : Part
L, The Story of the Life of Napoleon III. ; Part II.,
The same Story as told by Popular Caricaturists, Lon.,
1871, 8vo; newed., 1873.
Haitwell, Thomas* Suggestive Thoughts; or,
Outlines of Sermons, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Haswell, William A* Catalogue of the Austra-
lian Stalk- and Sessile- Eyed Cmstaeea, (Australian Mu-
seum Pub.,) Sydney, 1882, 8vo.
Haszard, H* Prince Edward Island: a Succinct
Aeeountof its Resources and Prospects, Lon.. 1862, l2mo.
Hatch, BeiUamin F*, M.D. The Constitution of
Man, Pbysioally, Morally, and Spiritually considered;
or. The Christian Philosopher, N. York, 1866, 8vo.
Hatch, Her. Edwin, M.A., D.D., 1835-1889, b.
at Derby, Kog. ; graduated at Pembroke Colle;ce, Oxford,
1857; vioe-pnncipal of St Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1867-
85; Orinfiekl Lecturer on theSeptuagint 1882-84; rector
of Pnrleigh, dtooei«e of St Alban'p, from 1883. 1. The
Student's Uand-Book to the University and Colleges of
Oxford. Lon., 187.3, p. 8vo; 7th ed., 1885. 2. The Or-
guitiatton of Early Christian Churches, (Bampton Lec-
tures, 1880,) Lon., 1881, 8vo; 3d ed., 1888. 3. Progress
ia Theology: an Addren, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. An
Introductory Lecture on the Study of Ecclesiastical
History, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 6. The Growth of Church
Institutions, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
** It is only a summary, and the scholarship and erudi-
tion which nave gone to Its making will probably be un-
noticed by geneml readers ; but all must l>e struck by the
power it exhibits of perceiving the significance of facts,
and of connecting and grouping them so that they become
InleUiglble."-.4c«i., xxxIL 179.
6. Studies in Biblical Greek, Ozf., 1889. Also, sin-
gle sermons, Ac.
Hatch, Rev* Henry John, M.A., graduated at
Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1848;
rector of Little Stambridge since 1867. John Mildred,
Lon., I860.
Hatch, Rev* Renben* Bible Servitude Re-Ez-
amined: with Special Reference to Pro-Slavery Inter-
pretations and In&del Objections, Cin., 1862, 12mo.
Hatch, Susan L* (Ed.) Bible Readings, Bost,
1886, 16mo.
Hatch, W* Mrs. Ball, Foundress of the Institute
of the Blessed Virgin Mnry, Ix>n., 1879, 8vo.
Hatch, Rev* Walter Mooney, M.A., 1843-1879;
graduated at New College, Oxford, 1866; Fellow 1867-
77 ; head warden of St. Paul's College, Stony Stratford,
1870-75, and from then rector of Birohanger. 1. Early
Counsels : Sermons preached at Stony Stratford, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 2. The Moral Philosophy of Aristotle: con-
sisting of a Translation of the Nioomaehean Ethics and
of the Paraphrase attributed to Andronicus of Rhodes:
with an Introductory Analysis of Each Book. By the
Late Walter M. Hatch, M. A. Completed after hb Death
by Others. Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Hatch, William E* Traditions of Eve's Apple;
or, A Logic Dogmata of the Lost and Unlost, Qravesend,
1877. 16mo.
Hatch, William Stanley* A Chapter of the
History of the War of 1812 in the Northwest, Cin., 1872,
l8mo.
Hatchard, Fanny Vincent Steele, d. 1880;
daughter of Rt. Rev. M. S. Alexander, Bishop of Jeru-
salem ; married, 1846, to Rev. T. 0. Hatchard, infra. 1.
Eight Years' Experienoe of Mothers' Meetings, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 2. Prayers for Little Children, Lon., 1872,
sq. ]6mo. 8. Mothers' Meetings, and how to organise
them, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 4. Mothers of Scripture, for
Mothers' Meetings: Seeond Series, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 5.
Prayers for Mothers' Meetings, Lon, 1878, 12mo. 6.
Thoughts on the Lord's Prayer, for Mothers' Meetings,
Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Hatchard, Louisa* Tales of Old Times in Eng-
land, for the Young. Bath, I860, fp. 8vo.
Hatchard, Rt* Rev* Thomas Goodwin,
D.D., [auttf vol. i., add.,] b. in London ; graduated at
Bmsenose College, Oxford, 1841 ; rector of St. Nicholas,
Guildford, 1856-69, and from then Bishop of Mauritius.
The Floweret Gathered: a Brief Memoir of Adelaide
Hatchard. By her Father. Lon., 1858, 16mo; new
ed., enl., 1870.
Hatcher, Rev* William E*, D.D., b. 1835, in Bed-
ford Co., Va.; pastor of Grace Street Church, (Baptist,)
Richmond, Va., 1875. Life of J. B. Jeter, D.D., Bait.,
1887, l2mo. With Hatchbr, Mrs. William E., Sketch
of rhe Life and Writings of A. B. Brown, D.D., Professor
of English in Richmond College. Va.. Bait.. 1886, 8vo.
Hat6, Gossionath Sadashivji, Dewan (chief
minister) to the vtate of Pslilana, Kathiawar ; a pleader
in the Bombay High Court. The Regeneration of In-
dia, Bombay, 1883.
" Without crossing the dark water, he has become a pro-
ficient in English. . . . There is mure subject for thought
and congratulation in his eightv pages than in many other
bulky and more portentous publications."— .So/. Hev., Ivil.
80.
Hatfield, Rev* Edwin Francis, D.D., 1807-
1878, b. in EHsabethtown, N.J.; graduated at Middle-
bury College in 1820, and studied theology at Andover;
has been pnstor of Presbyterian churches in St. Louis,
Mo., and in New York City. 1. (Ed.) Freedom's Lyre;
or. Psalms, Hymns, and Saored Songs for the Slave and
his Friends; 2d ed., N. York, 1840, ]6mo. 2. Univer-
salism as it is, N. York, 1841, 16mo. 8. Memoir of
Elihu W. Baldwin, N. York, 1843, 12mo. 4. St Helena
and the Cape of Oood Hope: or, Incidents in the Mis-
sionary Life of the Rev. J. M. Bertram, N. York, 1852,
12mo. 5. History of Elisabeth, New Jersey, 1868. 6.
The New York Observer Year- Book. N. York, 1871-78,
.3 vols. 7. The Church Hymn- Book: with Tunes, N.
York, 1872, 8vo. 8. The Chapel Hymn-Book, 1873. 9.
786
HAT
HAT
The Poetf of the Church: a Series of Biogr»phieal
Sketches of Hymn- Writers, with Notes on their liymns,
N. York, 1886, sm. 8vo.
Hatfield, Miss Jnlia. The Bryant Homestead
Book. By the Idle SchoUr. N. York, 1869, 4to.
Uatfieldt Marcns P., M.D. The Physiology and
Hygiene of the House we live in, N. York, 1887, l2mo.
Uathawaft B* A* 1001 Questions and Answers
on United States History, Geography, English Gram-
mar, Arithmetic, Theory and Frsotioe of Teaching, Phys-
iology, and Hygiene, Clereland, 0., 1888,6 vols. 16mo.
Uathawaf, BeiUamin, b. in Cayuga Co., N.Y. ;
composed poems which he wrote with chalk on barrel-
heads while working as a cooper. He also followed the
business of nurseryman and farmer for thirty years.
1. Art-Life, and other Poems, Bust., 1877, l2mo. 2.
The League of the Iroquois, and other Legends from the
Indian Muse. Port. Chic, 1881, 12uio.
Hathaway, Timothy* 1. lleWrew Moods and
Tenses ; or, A Series of Rules adapf^ to all the Pas-
sages in the Hebrew Bible peculiar tu Oriental Construc-
tion, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. Gospel Melodie«; or Portrait-
ures of Our Saviour, in Verse, Lon., 1856, 12 mo.
Hathaway, W. J« Meditatiooes Sacrss ; or, Devout
Musings, in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1852, 24mo.
Hatheway, Mary £• N. 1. Johnny's Vacations,
and other Stories. Illu^t. Bost., 1878, 16mo. 2. In
the Fields, [poems.] Illust. Uui>t., 1881, 16mo. 3.
Cats with Gloves catch no Mice, BosL, 1887, obi. 32mo.
Hathorn, F* G« A Hand-Book of Darjeeling:
with Brief Notes on the Culture and Manufacture of
Tea, and Rules for the Sale of Unasscssed Waste Lands,
Calcutta, 1863, 8vo.
Hathornlliwaite, Rev* Thomas, LL.D., edu-
cated at Trinity College, Dublin; was incumbent of St.
Anne's, Lancaster, Eng. 1. Poemata Latina duo, Lon.,
1848, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) D. M. Ausonii ex Ephemeride
Oratio: a Prayer, ^., Lon., 1848, l2mo. 3. Lancaster,
(a Retrospect,) and The Seasons : a Translation from the
Greek, [verse,] Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Hatt, George. Sketches of a Tract Missionary,
N. York, 1852. 16mo.
Hattersley, Mary Emma* 1. Nehemiah: a
Poem, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. Norstone; or. The Rifts in
the Cloud, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.
Hatton, A* L. 1. The Law and the Prophets,
Lon., 1866, 18mo. 2. Present Commuuion of Saints,
Lon., 1866, l8mo.
Hatton, E. Finch-. The Militia and the Recroit-
ing Service : with Suggestions for their Reorganisation,
Lon., 1859, Svo.
HattOD, Frank, 1861-1883, son of Joseph Hatton,
tn/ra, b. at Horfield, near Bristol ; educated at King's
College School and the Royal School of Mines ; went to
Borneo in 1881 as mineral explorer to the British North
Borneo Company. North Borneo : Explorations and Ad-
ventures on the Equator : with Biographical Sketch and
Notes by Jofieph Hatton, and Preface by Sir Walter
Medhurst. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
" The diaries of his Journeys In North Borneo, though
not reduced to form, contain some Interesting mlneralogl-
cal matter, along with many natural and graphic notes of
adventure."— ^<xid., xzix. 7.
Hatton, G* Noel. Whom Nature Leadeth, [a
novel,] Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Hatton, George James Finch-, eleventh
Earl of Wincbiisea, (see Winchilsba, aate, vol. iii.,
add.,) d. 1887. 1. Flying Childers his Cruise, [verse,]
Lon., 1870, Svo. 2. The Tommiad, Lon., 1872, Svo.
Anon. 3. Voices through Many Years, [verse,] Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. Svo. Privately printed.
Hatton, Hon* Harold Heneage Finch-, b.
1856, son of the tenth Earl of Winchilsea. Advance
Australia: an Account of Eight Years' Work, Wnnder-
ing, and Amusement in Queensland, New South Wales,
and Victoria, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
" Full of moat disastrous chances, of moving accidents
by flood and field, whlcn bear the stamp of a genuine ex-
perience."—5ai. Jiev., lix. 8«i9.
•• A very lively and amusing book.**— ilcod., xxvlli. 22.
Hatton, Joseph, b. 1839, at .\ndover, Derbyshire:
has edited several provincial and London papers, and in
1868-74 was editor of the Gentleman's Magasine. He
has several times visited the United States, and since
his first visit in 1876 has acted as London correspondent
of the New York Times. He has contributed to period-
icals, and adapted plays and novels for the stage. 1.
Provincial Papers: being a Collection of Tales and
Sketches, Loo., 1861, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1866. • 2. Bittsr-
Sweets : a Love-Storr, Lon., 1S65, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3.
Against the Stream, Lon., 1866, 8 vols. p. Svo. 4. The
Tallants of Barton: a Tale of Fortoat and Finance,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo. 5. Pippins and Cheese, Lon^
1868, p. Svo. 6. Christopher Henrick : his Life and
Adventures, Lon., lS6tf, 2 vols. p. Svo. 7. With a Show
in the North : Reminisoences of Mark Lemon, Lon., 1871,
p. Svo. S. The Valley of Poppies, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
Svo. 9. Kites and Pigeons : a Novelette. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 10. In the Lap of Fortune: a Story
"stranger than fiction," Los., 1873, 8 vols.; new edi,
1877, 1 vol. 11. Clytie: a Novel of Modem Life, Lon.,
1874,3 vols. p. Svo.
" By dint of being the subject of a lawsnit ... the novel
called 'Clytie* has attracted an amount of attention which
its merits assuredly do not warrant . . . Those who are
already acquainted with the nature and the main (acts of
a peculiarly disagreeable slander case which created much
scandal not very long ago will hardly wish to refh.'sh their
memory by referetice to Mr. Hatton's novel. Those who
are not acquainted with these facts will scarcely care to
learn them In the form into which the author or * Clytie*
has put them."— iScU. £ev., xxxvilL 25.
12. The Queen of Bohemia: a Novel, Lon., 1877,2
vols. p. Svo. 13. Printing, {** British Manufacturing In-
dustiiee ;*') 2d ed., Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 14. (Ed.) Not in
Society, by V. Morgan, and otner Tales, by J. Hatton,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 15. Cruel London : a Novel, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols.; new ed., 1879, 1 vol. or. Svo. 16. Three
Recruits and the Girls they left behind them, Lon.,
188U, 8 vols. p. Svo. 17. To-Day in America: Studies
from the Old World and the New, Lon., 1881, 2 vols,
p. Svo.
'* It Is a weary book, a book which should not have been
written : Its conclusions ring like the echoes of common-
place talk : it tells us nothing new."— Sa(. Rev., lit 58.
•*The whole work Is . . . brightly and lucidly written;
and though a considerable portion of the two slender
volumes might have been omitted without depriving the
reader of anything really valuable, the digressions and
ampliflcaiious are harmless and entertaining."— ;&^>«eiator.
18. Journalistic London : being a Series of Sketches
of Famous Pens and Papers of the Day, Lon., 1882, Svo.
IV. ** The New Ceylon ^ being a Sketch of BritUh Norih
Borneo, or Sabah, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 20. A Modem
Ulys«es, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 21. Henry Irving's
Impressions of America, narrated in a Series of Sketches,
Chronicles, and Conversations, Lon., 1884, 2 vols.cr. Svo;
new ed. same year, 1 vol.
** In the five hundred and seventy pages of Mr. Hatton*B
two volumes a diligent search would perhaps reveal ten
pages which might fairly be described as Mr. Irvine's Im-
pre>«ions of America. The remainder Is the most hetero-
geneous collection that It has ever been our fortune to
meet in thesbapeof a bo<»k. . . . Mr. Hatton's descriptions
of places and incidents are often graphic and racy "Spec-
tatar, Ivii. 966. ^ -*--
22. Behind a Mask : a Romance of Real Life, Lon.,
1885, Svo. 23. John Needham's Double: a Story
founded on Fact, Lon., 1885, Svo. 24. The Old House
at Sandwich : the Story of a Ruined Home, as developed
in the Strange Revelations of Hickory Maynard, [a
novel,] Lon., 1886, 2 vols. or. Svo. Anon. 25. The Ly-
ceum *' Faust." Illust. Lon., 1886, 4to. 26. The Gay
World, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. Svo. 27. The Park Lane
Mystery: a Story of Love and Magic, Bristol, 1887,
12mo. 28. The Abbey Murder, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. 2V.
Captured by Cannilmls : Some Incidents in the Life of
Horace Durand. Illust. Lon., 1888, Svo. .HO. Remi-
niscences of J. L. Toole, the Comedian : related by
Himself and chronicled by Joseph Hatton. Illust.
Lon.. 1888, 2 vols, demy 8vo.
"The greater part of the contents are cast in the form
of conversations or InterviewM. for the accuracy of which
Mr. Toole has gone bail. ... Mr. Hatton has fulfilled his
peculiar and not very dignified undertaking very credit*
ably. ... He has put together In a readable form a great
mass of anecdotes— M)me of them quite excellent— bearing
on the life of a popular actor on and ofi* the stage ; and he
has certainly contrived to give us ... a clear notion of
the Individuality of the central figure:'— Spectator, IxL
With HAnvRT, Rev. Mosrs, Newfoundland : the Old-
est English Colony, Lon. and Bost., 1883, p. Svo.
"A most entertaining and useflQ hoolc." Spectator, IvIt
227.
"Good and interesting and thorough and well wrritten."
—Nation, xxxvii. 495.
Hatton, Mark, The Cruise of the <' Hamming-
Bird;" or. Notes near Home, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. (Short
stories of Irish life.)
Hatton, Murray Edward Gordon Finch-*
HAT
HAV
twelAk Earl of Wiacbilsea, b. 1851 ; saooeeded bis
broUMT in 1887. A Pnotioal Uuid-Book of Arabic for
tbe Nile, Lon., 1873, 870.
HattoBy Tkomas* 1. Water-Coloar witboat a
Master, Lon., 1865, imp. 4to. 2. Hinto for Sketching
Treea from Nature in Water-Colonrt, Lon., 1857, p.
8ro; Amer. ed., from 16th Lon.ed., by S. N. Carter, 1882,
12mo.
Hattoa, W. H., and Fox, Walter Edward.
The Churches of Yorkshire. lUust. Vol. L, Lon., 1880,
4to. (No more pnblisbed.)
Haug» Martin, Ph.D., 1827-1876, b. at Ostdorf,
Wartemberg; edacated at Tttbingen and OSttlngen;
beeame professor of Sanskrit at Poonah 1859, and at
Munich 1868. 1. Essays on tbe Sacred Language,
Writings, and Religion of tbe Pannes, Bombay, 1862,
8to ; 3d ed., enl., by B. W. West, with a memoir of the
author by E. P. Evans, Lon., 1884.
** All who are interested in the study of ancient language
and aiident religion will look forward with tbe ffreatest
expectations to Dr. Haug's continued luveBtlgatlous.'*—
SoTAct;., xiv.714.
2. Outline of a Grammar of the Zend Language,
Bombay, 1862, 8vo. 3. Essay on the Pahlavi Language,
Stuttgart. 1870, 8vo.
Haughton, Blrs* In a Wiltshire Valley, Lon.,
lS7y, p. 8ro.
HaagktoB, Edward, M.D. 1. Tbe Facts and
Fallacies of the Turkish-Bath Quei>tion ; or, Whut Kind
of Bath shall we have? Dublin, 1860, 8^0. 2. On the
Retnains of Ancient Roman Baths in England, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 3. The Uses and Abuses of the Turkish Bath,
Lon., 1861, 8to. 4. On the Theory of Vital Force; or.
The True Basis of Medical Science, Dublin, 1862, 8vo;
3d ed^ enl., as *'The Laws of Vital Force in Health and
DiseaM," Lon., 186y. 5. The Threefold Nature of Health
and Disease ; or, Tbe First Lines of Nenrodynamic Medi-
eine, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 6. Practical Biopathy ; or, Tbe
Laws of Life, and the Art of Healing; 2d ed., Lon.,
18S1, ]2mo.
Haagkton, G. W. Free Salration; or, God's Gift
of the Saviour, Lon., 1873, 32mo.
Haoghton, Rev* George Danbar, graduated at
Woroester College, Oxford, 1829; curate of Mottisfont
1876. 1. On Sex in the World to Come : an Essay, Lon.,
1841, 12mo. 2. The Martyr-Boy of Pistojay [verse,]
Lon., 1861, 12mo.
Haoghton, Joha* Tbe Depression of Agriculture :
with a Proposal for its Remedy, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Haoghton, LieQt«-Gen« John Colpoys, C.S.L,
1817-1887, b. in Dublin; entered the Bengal army 1837 ;
served in the first Afghan war, and afterwards held civil
appointments. Cbar-ee-Kar, and Service there with the
Fourth Goorkba Regimeut in 1841 : an Episode of the
First Afghan War; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Haoghton, Ptolemy. Hatred is akin to Love,
£a story,] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Haoghton, S* HI. 1. Precious Truths for Every
Oae, Lon., 1865, 18mo; new ed., 1887. 2. Faith, and
what it does, N. York, 1870, 2lmo. 3. A Saviour for
You: a Word to Every One; ."id ed., Lon., 1873, l2mo.
4. The Precious Name; or, Jesus Only, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 6. **The Good Sbepberd" and his Flock, South-
borough, 1882, 16mo.
Haoghton, Ken Samoel, [ante, ml. i., add.,]
M.A., M,D., D.C.L., LL D., M.K.I.A.. F.R.S., Ac., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1844; ordained 1846;
profesaor of geology in Trinity Colleg<>, Dublin, since
1851. I. Outlines of a New Theory of Muscular Action,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. ManuHl of Geology, Lon., 1865,
12mo; 2d ed., rev., 1886. 3. Natural Philosophy Popu-
larly Explained, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; new ed., 1870. 4.
University Education in Ireland, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5.
The Three Kingdoms of Nature. Illust. Lon., 1869,
er. 8vo. 6. Manual of Tides and Tidal Currents; new
ed., Lon., 1869, 12mo. 7. Principles of Animal Me-
chanics, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 8. Memoir
of James Haughton : with Extracts from his Private
and Published Letters. By bis Son. Dublin, 1877, p.
8vo. 9. Six Lectures on Physical Geogmphy, Dublin,
1880, 8vo.
** His mastery of the subject has enabled him to com-
pren into to narrow a compara the material which would
in ordinary bands suffice lo fill a volume of no slight dl-
meD8k>Wi/SaL iSev., 11. 532.
Haoghton, Thomas, of the Blue Coat HospiUl,
Liverpool. 1. The Sovereigns of England, from Egbert
to Qasen Yietoria^ Lon., 1871; new ed., 1884, 12mo.
2. A Geography, with History, of tbe British Islands,
Lon., 1871-73, 2 parts, 12mo. 8. A Summary of the
Principal Events in Eoglish History, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
4. A Synopsis of the Principal Events in English His-
tory, Loo., 1876, 12mo. 5. Memory Work of English
History: in Periods. Part I. Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6.
The Student's Summary of the Principal Events in
English History: with Notes, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Haughton, Rev. William, 1811-1883, vicar of
Barton Turf, Norfolk, from 1869. Titbe, National Prop*
erty: to which are added Facts for the Public, Lon.,
1867, 4to.
Haupt, Herman, [ante, vol. I., add.] 1. A Con-
sideration of the Plaus proposed for tbe Improvement
of tbe Ohio River, Phila., 1 855, 8vo. 2. MiliUry Bridges :
with Suggestions of New Expedients for Crossing Streams
and Cbatims, N. York, 1864.
Haupt, Herman, Jr., Ph.D., M.D., son of the
preceding. The Yellowstone National Park, Phila.,
188.H, 12mo.
Haupt, Lewis Muhlenberg, b. 1844, at Gettys-
burg. Pa.; son of Herman Hsupt, tupra; graduated at
the U.S. Military Academy 1867; became professor of
civil and mechanical engineering in the University
of Pennsylvania 1873. 1. Engiueering Speci6cations
and ContracU. Illust. Phila., 1878, 8vo. 2. Working
Drawings: how to make and use them, Phila., 1881.
3. The Topographer: his Methods and Instruments,
Phila., 1884.
Hauser, Mrs. I. L. The Orient and its People,
Milwaukee, Wis., 1872, 12rao.
Hauser, W. A. (Trans.) The Fabulous Oods
denounced in the Bible ; translated from '* Syrian Dei-
ties," by J. Selden, Phila., 1880, 12mo.
Hauteville, Mary de. 1. (Trans.) The Little
King, by S. Blandy, 1876, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Rambles
in the New World, by Lucien Biart Illust. Lon., 1877,
sm. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Two Friends, by Lucien Biart.
Illust. Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 4. (Trans.) The Serpent-
Charmer ; from the French of L. Rous^elet. Illust. N.
York, 1879, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Green Ray, by Juice
Verne, 1883. p. 8vo.
Hautleigh, John. Troubled Dreams : being Origi-
nal Poems, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.
Havelock- Allen. See Allkn.
Haven, Mrs. Alice, (Bradley,) [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1828-1868. 1. Loss and Gain; or, Margaret's
Home, N. York, 12mo. 2. Sunday at Oatlands, N. York,
18mo. 3. Where there's a Will there's a Way, N. York,
1861, 12mo. 4. The Pet Bird, and other Storiee, N.
York, 16mo. 5. Cousin Alice: a Memoir of Alice B.
Haven, N. York, 1864, 12mo. (Contains passages from
her diary.) 6. Good Report: Lessons for Lent, N.
York, 1867, 16mo. 7. Home Stories, N. York, 1869,
12mo.
Haven, Claris. 1. Albridge : a Novel, Lon., 1881,
or. 8vo. 2. Au American Legacy, and other Tales, Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo.
Haven, Curtis. Practical Phonography : ada)>ted
to Self-In«truction and Schools and Colleges, Phila.,
1883, 8vo.
Haven, Rev. Eraatus Otis, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] Ib20- 1881, elected a bishop of tbe Method-
ist Episcopal Church 188U. 1. Rhetoric: a Text-Book,
N. York, 1869, 12mo. 2. The National Hand-Book of
American Progress, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 3. Autobiog-
raphy. Edited by C. C. Stratton : with an Introduction
by J. M. Buckley. N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Haven, Rev. <;ilhert, 1821-1880, b. at Mai-
den, Musi>. ; graduat(>d at Wesleyan University 1846;
became a member of the New England Conference
1851, and was pastor of churches in Massachusetts; in
1867 he became editor of Zion's Herald and pastor of a
church in Boston, and in 1872 was elected and ordained
bishop, having his official residence st Atlanta, Ga. 1.
Lay Representation in the Methodist Episcopal Church:
its Justice and Expediency, Bost., 1864, 12mo. 2. Tbe
Pilgrim's Wallet; or, Scraps of Travel in England,
France, and Germany, N. York, 1865, 16mo. 3. National
Sermons: Sermons, Speeches, and Letters on Slavery
and iU War, Bost., 1869. cr. 8vo. 4. Studies in Philos-
ophy and Theology, Andover, 1869, 12mb. 5. Our
Next- Door Neighl^r; or, A Winter in Mexico. Maps
and Illust. N. York, 1875, or. 8vo. With Russbll,
Thomas, Father Taylor, tbe Sailor Preacher. Port.
Bout., 1872, 12mo.
Haven, Rev. Josepli, D.D., LL.D., iante, voL i.,
787
HAV
HAW
mdd^l 1810-1874, b. at Dennit, Mms.; grftdamted at
Amberat 1835, »nd at Andover Tbeologieal Seminary
1839 ; was pastor of a church in Brookline, Mass., and
editor of the Congregationalist in 1846-50; professor of
mental and moral philosophy at Amherst 1850-58; of
fyttomatio theology in the Chicago Tbeologieal Seminary
1858-70 ; in 1873 became acting professor of montal and
moral philosophy in the Chicago University. 1. Moral
Philosophy : including Theoretical and Practical Ethics,
Bost, 1860, 12mo. 2. Studies in Philosophy and Theol-
ogy, Andover, 1869. 3. History of Ancient and Modem
Philosophy, N. York, 12mo. 4. Sytftematto Theology,
Bost., 1875.
Haven, Samuel Forster, 1806-1881, b. at Ded-
bam, Mass.; graduated at Amherst in 1826; became a
lawyer, and was librarian for many years of the Ameri-
can Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. Arohssology
of the United States, Wash., 1856, 4to.
Uaverfleld, Mrs* Etna W. Enlightened Women,
Chic, 1882, 12mo.
Haverfieldy Thomas Tnastall, B D., [ante, vol.
Im add.,] 1798-1866, graduated at Corpus Ghriati College,
Oxford, 1807; rector of Godiogton from 1826. 1.
Charles Roussell ; or. Industry and Honesty. Adafitei
from the French of J. J. Porchat. Loo., 1853, 18mo.
2. The Fugitives of the Cerennes MounUins. Adapted
from the French of J. J. Porchat. Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
3. The Old Oak Farm, and what became of iU Sunday
Work. Illust. Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 4.
Kindness and Fidelity. Adapted from the French of
J. J. Porchat. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Harergal, Cecilia* 1. From Morn till Eve. 11-
luminated by M. A. 0. Lon., 1886, 32m<i. 2. Wayside
Pearls. Illuminated by A. Hanslip. Lon., 1887, sq.
16mo. 3. Untold Mercies: Selection of Poems, Lon.,
1888, sq. 16mo. With Smith, J. D., Everlasting Lore :
Selection of Poems, Lon., 1888, 4to. With others: 1.
Fulness of Joy; new ed., Lon., 1887, sq. i6mo. 2.
Serving the Kins: Poems, Lon., 1888, 16mo.
Uavergal, Frances Kidley, 1836-1879, dangh-
ter of ftev. William Henry Havergal, infra; was bom
at the rectory of Astley, Worcestershire, and educated
partly at the Luisenschnle in Diisseldorf. She had
begun at the age of seven to write hymns and letters in
verse, but published nothing till 1860, when she began
to contribute to Good Words. She was a musician, aod
composed the music for several of her hymns. 1. The
Ministry of Song: a Book of Saored Poetry; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1874. 2. Bruey: a Little
Worker for Christ, Lon., 1872; new ed., 1880, cr. 8vo.
3. The Four Happy Days, Loo., 1873, 16mo; 15th thou-
sand, 1883. 4. Under the Surface, Ac: Poems, Lon.,
1874, cr. 8vo. 5. Morning Bells ; or. Waking Thoughts
for the Little Ooeii, Lon., 1874, 32mo. 6. LiUle Pillows;
or, Good-Night Thoughts for the Little Ooe:i, Lon., 1874,
32mo. 7. Our Work and our Blessings, Lon., 1876,
24mo. 8. Royal Commandments ; or, Murning Thoughts
for the King's Servants, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 9. Royal
Bounty; or, Evening Thoughts for the King's Guesrs,
Lon., 1877, 18mo. 10. My King; or, D>iiU Thoughts
for the King's Children : new ed., Loo., 1877, 18(n«i. II.
The Royal Invitation ; or. Daily Thoughts on the Coming
to Christ, Lon., 1878, I8mo. 12. Loyal Responses; or,
Daily Melodies for the King's Minstrels, Lon.. 1878,
18mo. 13. Morning Stars; or. Names of Christ for bis
LiUle Ones, Lon., 1879, 32mo. 14. Red-Lettjr Days:
Register of Anniversaries and Birthdars : 2d ed., Lon.,
1879, 32mo. 15. Royal Grace and Loyal Gifrs, Lon.,
1879, 6 vols. 18mo. 16. Under his Shadow: the Last
Poems of F. R. Havergal, Lon., 1879, 32mo. 17. Kept
for the Master's Use, Lon., 1879, 18mo. 18. Echoes from
the Word, for the Christian Year, Lon., 1879. 32mo. 19.
Songs of Peace and Joy; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, 4to. 20.
Life-Chords. Illust. Lon., 1880,p. 8vo. 21. My Bihie
Study for the Sundays of the Year, Lon., 1880, sq. l6mo ;
new ed., 1886. 22. Specimen Glssses for the King's
Minstrels, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2.3. Daily Tozt-Bo<*k :
Scripture and Verses, Lon., 1881, S2mo. 24. Starlight
through the Shadows, and other (jleams from the King's
Word, Lon., 1881, 16mo. 25. Mesrages for Life's Jour-
ney. Edited and arranged by Jane Peck. Lon., 1881,
32mo. 26. 'Poetical Works, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. 32mo.
27. Swiss Letters and Alpine Poems. Edited by J. M.
Crane. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; new ed., 1S83. 2H. Ben
Bright- Boots, and other True Stories, Hymns, and MupIo,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 29. Lilies and Shamrocks. Lou..
1883, ^. 16mo. 30. Footprints, and ** Living Songs.*'
Edited by 0. Bullock. Lon., 188S, 16mo. 81. Lettwi.
Edited by her Slitter, M. V. 0. H. Lon., 1885, p. 8ro.
32. Songs of the Master's Love, Lon., 1885, 4to. 83.
Treasure-Trove: Extracted from Unpublished Letters
and Bible Notes, Lon., 1886, 16mo.
*' In her poetica] work there is a lack of concentration,
and a tendency to meaningless repetition of phrase, but
some of her hymns are excellent, and will permanently
preserve her name."— i>ic<. t(f NaL Biog., xxy. 180.
Uavergal« Rev. Francis Tebbs* M.A., D.D.,
1829-1890, son of Rev. W. H. Havergal, infra; gradu-
ated at New College, Oxford, 1852; ordained 1852:
sub-treasurer of Hereford Cathedral 1866; chaplain to
the Bishop of Hereford 1873; vicar of Upton-Bishop
from 1874 ; prebendary of Colwall, in Hereford Cathe-
dral, from 1877. 1. The Visitors' Hand-Guide to the
Cathedral Church of St. Mary and St Ethelbert, Here-
ford; 3d ed., Hereford, 1869, 12mo; 6th ed., 1882. 2.
Fasti Herefordenses, and other Antiquarian Memorials
of Hereford. Illust. Edin.. 1869, 4to. 8. Hereford
Mappa Mundi, 1872. 4. Monumental Inscriptions in
the Cathedral Church of Hereford. Illust. Lon., 1881,
4to. 5. Records, Historical and Antiquarian, of the
Parish of Upton-Bishop, Herefordshire, Walsall, 1883,
4to. 6. De:<oription of the Ancient Glass in Credenhill
Church, Herefordshire, representing Thomas 4 Becket
and St. Thomas de Cantelupe, Bishop of Hereford:
t(»getber with a Description or Credenhill Ounp, and a
General View of the Roman Stations in the County,
Walsall, 1884, 4to and fol. 7. AocieDt Glass at Brinso|i,
1886. 8. Herefordshire Words and Phrases, Colloquial
and Archaic, Walsall, 1887, 4to.
Uavergaly Maria Vernoa Grabaniy d. 1887,
daughter of Rev. W. H. Havergal, ip/ra, 1. Pleasant
Fruits from the Cottage snd the Class, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 2. Frsnces Ridley Havergal: the Last Week,
Lon., 1879, 16mo. 3. Memorials of Frances Ridley
Havergal, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Outlines of the Gentle
Life : a Memorial Sketch of Ellen P. Shaw. Edited by
her Sister, M. V. G. Havergal. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 5.
Cripple Joseph : a Story of Grace, Lon., lo87, 12mo.
6. Autobiography and other Memorials. Edited by her
sister, Mrs. Jane Miriam Crane. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Havergaly Rev. WiUiam Henryy M.A., 1793-
1870, b. at Chipping Wycombe, Buckinghamshire ; grad-
uated at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1816; ordained
1816; rector of Astley, Worcestershire, 1829-45, and of
St. Nicholas, Worcester, 1845-60; vicar of Shareshill
from 1860 ; honorary canon of Worcester Cathedral. For
biog., see Bullock, C, tupra, 1. Sermons : chiefly on
Historical Subjects from the Old and New TesUment,
Lon., 1853, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A History of the Old
Hundredth Psalm Tune : with Prefatory Note by Rev.
J. M. Wain Wright, Bost, 1854. 8. A Wise and Holy
Child : an Account of Elisabeth Edwards, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 4. Six Lectures on the Ark of the Corensnt,
Lon.. 1868, p. 8vo. 5. Pyrmont : an Eligible Place for
English Patients who require Chalybeate or Salino
Waters ; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. Also, many musical
oom positions.
Uaversy Dora* See Boulgeb, Dora.
Ha vert y 9 Martin, 1809-1887, b. in County Mayo,
Ireland; educated at the Irish College in Paris; was
connected with the staff of the Freeman's Journal from
1836 till 1850. and was afterwards sub-librarian of the
King's Inns, Dublin. 1. Wanderings in Spain in 1843,
Lon., 1844, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. The History of Ireland,
Ancient and Modern, Dublin, 1860, 8vo; 2d ed., enl.,
1885.
Uaviiand* Alfred. 1. Climate, Weather, and Dis-
ease : l)eing a Sketch of the Opinions of the Most Cele-
brnted Ancient and Modem Writers with Regard to the
Influence of Climate and Weather in producing Disease,
Lincoln, 1855, p. 8vo. 2. ** Hurried to Death;" or, A
Few Words of Advice on the Danger of Hurnr and Ex-
citement : especially addressed to Railway Travellers,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. Scarborough as a Health-Resort,
Lon., 1884, Svo. Also, single lectures, Ac.
Haviland, E* W. A Table of Cases affirmed, re-
versed, modified, overruled, or otherwise criticised and
cited in All the Reports of the State of New York from
1880 to 1887, Rochester, N.Y., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
HaTilaod, Laora S* A Woman's Life- Work:
Labors aod Experiences of L. S. Haviland, Cin., 1883,
12mn; new ed.. 1887.
Haw, William. Fifteen Years in Canada: being
a Series of Letters, Edin., 1850. 8vo.
HAW
HAW
Haward, Joha Warriagtoa. A Traatitb <m
Ortbopcdio Sarcerj, Lon., 1881, 8to.
Hawarth, Ellea C. Poems, Newark, N.J., 1868,
iq. 16flio.
Hawe* Joseph* Insula Smora ; or. Garlands firom
Saered Bowers, [versej Dablin, 1869, p. 8ro.
Haweis, Rev. Hngh Reginald, M.A., b. 1838,
at Egham, 8arr«y ,* gnuluated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, 1861 ; perpetual curate of St. James's, Marylebone,
sinee 1860. He was musical critic and writer of leading
articles on the staff of the Echo, and in 1868 became
editor of Oassell's Magazine. 1. Musio and Morals,
Lon.. 1871, p. 8vo ; l:)th ed., 1885.
'* A somewhat heterogeneous and unequal book. It Is
taW of pleasant reading, and contains many good criticisms
and deecripUons ; but its theories are often very question-
able, and its survey of fiicts omits much that is essentiaL"
—Skieetator, xliv. 1467.
*^* Music and Morals' is a comprehensive term ; and it is
made here to convey an elaborate analysis of the connec-
tion of miisic with emotion, as well as some critical com-
ments on Its position with reference to individual morality,
and to its influence and sigulAcance in society at large.
We cannot commend too highly Mr. Haweis's general ex-
position of the theory of music as the most profound and
subtle artistic instrument fbr expressing emotion.'*~)Sa(.
Met., zxxil. 726.
3. Thougbu for the Times, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo,* 10th
ed., 1877.
** Mr. Haweis writes not only fearlessly, but with remark-
able freshness and vigour. He is occasionally eloquent,
and even pathetic. In all that he says we perceive a trans-
parent honesty and singleness of purpose. . . . Mr. Haweis
starts with the assertion that there ought to be no fixed
dogmas in reli^don. Doctrine, foith, and morals are all to
be progreKive.^— ^1^ Rev., xxxiv. 478.
3. Unseotarian Family Prayers, Lon., 1874; 8d ed.,
1880, 12mo. 4. Pet ; or. Pastimes and Penalties. Illust.
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886; new ed., with con-
siderable aiterations, entitled <<The New Pet," Lon,
1875, 16mo. 6. Ashes to Ashes : a Cremation Prelude,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 6. Speech in Season, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo: 5th ed., 1881.
** Unlike most extempore sermons, they are firom begin-
ning to end full of matter, and at the same time are always
lively/'— Spectator, xlviil. 921.
7. Current Coin, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1881. 8.
Arrows in the Air, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1881.
9. Poets in the Pulpit, [addresses,] Lon., 1880, or. 8vo ;
new ed., 1883. 10. American Humourists, Lon., 188.3, p.
8vo. 11. Key of Doctrine and Practice, Lon., 1884,
16mo. 12. My Musical Life, Lon., 1834, p. 8vo.
**The actual details of the musical life of the writer . . .
eonstltute a comparatively small part of his work, which
eoQsists chiefly of two distinct elements.— a philosophical
and a hi»toricaL . . . Mr. Haweis's thoughts upon the
whole nUionaie of musio appeal to us as . . . entirely
true,"— Spectator, Ivll. 617.
13. Wingetl Word*; or. Truths Retold, [sermons,]
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 14. (Ed.) Select Poems, (Worid
Library,) Lon., 1886, 18mo. 15. Travels of Dr. Living-
stone, Lon.,. 1886, sq. 16mo. 16. (Ed.) Old Ballad<<,
(World Library,) Lon.. 1S86, sq. 16mo. 17. (Ed.) Tales
of E. A. Poe : Selected, Un , 1886, sq. 16mo. 18. (Ed.)
Essay Gems. By R. W. Emerson. Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
19. (Ed.) The Spectator : Selections, with an Introduc-
tion, Lon., 1886, sq. i6mo. 20. Christ and Christianity,
Lon., 1886-87, 6 vols. p. 8vo. (Vol. i. was the last pub-
lished. Bach volome has a separate sub-title.) 21.
Life of Queen Victoria, Lon.. 1887, sq. 16mo.
HaweiSf Mrs* Mary Eliata, daughter of Tbomss
Mnsgrove Juy, a well-known English artist; studied art
with her father, and exhibited her first picture at the
Royal Aoademy at the age of sixteen. In 1867 she mar-
ried Rev. Hugh Reginald Haweis, tupra, 1. Chaucer
for Children : a Golden Key, Lon., 1876, 4to. 2. The
Art of Btnistv. Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
"Women whoae aim in life soars a little above that of
attracting public admiration and enchaining lovers will
hedtate to profit by Mrs. Haweis's advice to lavish the
same (tare on the fascinations of their personal adornments
as they now do upon higher things."— .S^. Rfiv., xliv. 722.
** Though compelled to differ in some things fh)m the
contents of this volume, we heartily rejoice In its publica-
tkm.and congratulate its accomplished authoress on being
one of the first to inaugurate something like an artiHtio
study of things in themselves so imporunt. so edueaHng,
and which enter so largely into the daily life of us all."—
^McTator. 11. 637.
a. The Art of Dress. Illust. Loo., 1879, 12mo. 4.
Chaoeer for Schools, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 5. The Art of
Deooration. Illust. Lon^ 1881, p. 8vo. 6. Beautiful
Houses : being a Description of Certain Well-Known
Artistic Hootes, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. Chauoer's Beads :
a Birthday Book of Proverbs, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 8.
Rns in Urbe; or, Flowers in London Gardens and
Smoky Towns. Illust. Lon., 1886, so. 16mo. 9. Tales
from Chaucer: with Introduction. Edited by H. R.
Haweis. Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Hawes, Mrs. Angelica H. The Grafted Bud : a
Memoir of Angelica Irene Hawes, N. York, 185S, 12mo.
Hawesy CapU Arthur Brisooe* Rifle Ammuni-
tion : being Notes on the Manufactures connected there-
with, as conducted in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich,
Lon , 1859, 8vo.
Hawesy Granville P. The Law relating to Gen-
eral Voluntary Assignments for the Benefit of Creditors,
N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Hawesy Rev. Herbert H.y D.D. Baptism Mode-
Studies, Staunton, Va., 1887, 24 mo.
HaweSf Horace* 1. Law respecting Parties to
Actions, Legal and Equitable, San Fran., 1884, 16mo.
2. The Law relating to the Subject of Jurisdiction of
Courts : the Means of Acquiring Jurisdiction, San Fran.,
1886, 12mo.
Hawes, J. H. Manual of United States Survey-
ing, Pbila., 1868, 12mo.
Hawesy Jesse. Cahaba: a Story of Captive Boys
in Blue. IIIuhU N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Hawesy Rev. Joel* D.D., [antet vol. 1., add.,]
1789-1867. 1. Reminiscenoes of ReviviJs of Religion
in the First Church in Hartford, Hartford, 1865, 8vo.
2. Sermons, Experimental and Practical, N. York, 1866,
]2mo.
Hawes, Stephen* 1. Synohronology of the Prin-
cipal Events in Sacred and Profane Hii'tory, Best., 1870,
8vo. 2. New Testament Text-Book : embracing a His-
torioal Tabular View of the Gospels, Tables of the Para-
bles, Disoonrses and Miracles of Christ, Ao. Maps.
Bost., 16mo.
Hawesy William* Observations on Unlimited
and Limited Liability, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Hawke, William H. The Inland and Foreign
Telegraph Code, Lon., 1888, 82mo.
Hawker, Charles* of the Ordnance Office. A His-
tory of Sammy's Bed, not Down, nor a Tum-Down,
though it turned out down at last. Drawn by Himself.
Lon., 1857, 8vo. Anon.
Hawker, Edward. My Life ; or, Advice to the
Consumptive, Lon., 1860, 18mo.
Hawker, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1843 ; ordained 1845 ; rector of Catleigh,
Devonshire, since 1882. 1. Bible ThoughU on the Book
of Qenesis, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Bible ThoughU on
the Epistle to the Qalatians. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. The
Work of the Holy Qhost in the Present Dispensation,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. Unpolished Gems of Scripture,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Hawker, Rev. Robert Stephen, M.A., 1803>
1875, b. at Stoke Damerel, Devonshire; educated at
Pembroke College and Magdalen HiUl, Oxford, where he
gained the Newdigate prise in 1827 by a poem on
Pomt>e{i, and graduated m 1828; ordained 1829; vicar
of Morwenstow, Cornwall, from 1884. He contributed
to Notes and Queries, All the Year Round, and other
periodicals, and many of bis poems appeared first in
local papers. His ** Song of the Western Men," with iu
stirring refrain, "And shall Trelawney die?" was re-
ceived by Scott and Macaulay ss a genuine old Cornish
ballad. For biog., see Oodld, S. Bariho-, 9mpraf and
Lbs, F. G., in/ra, 1. Tendrils. By Reuben. [Verse.]
Cheltenham, 1821, 12mo. 2. Pompeii, Oxf., 1827, 8vo.
3. Records of the Western Shore, [verse,] Oxf., 1832,
]2mo. 4. Poems: containing the Second Series of
Records of the Western Shore, First Edition ; the First
Series, Second Edition; and Pompeii, Stratton, 1836,
12mo. 5. Ecclesia: a Volume of Poems, Oxf., 1840,
p. 8vo; Lon ,1841. 6 Reeds Shaken with the Wind,
Lon., 1843, 16roo. 7. Reeds Shaken with the Wind:
the Second Cluster, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 8. Rural Synods.
By the Vicar of Morwenstow. Lon., 1844, p. 8vo. 9.
Echoes from Old Cornwall, [verse,] Lon., 1846, 8vo.
10. A Voice fh>m the Phice of S. Morwenna, in the
Rocky Land, uttered to the Sisters of Mercy, at the
Tamar Mouth ; and to Lydia, their Lady in the Faith,
Lon., 1849, 16mo. 11. A Letter to a Friend : containing
some Matters relating to the Church. By a Cornish
Vicar. Lon., 1857. 12. Aishsh Shoeohinab, 1860, 8vo.
Prirately printed. 13. The Quest of the Sangraal : a
Poem. Chant the First. Exeter, 1864, 4to. Privately
printed. (No more published.) 14. The Cornish Bal*
789
HAW
lads, and other Poemt : including a Seeond Edition of
<<The Quest of the Sangraal/' Lon., 1869, fp. 8vo; new
ed.. 1884.
** Contemplation of nature, and an ear alive to lexend
and traditiun, have apparently fitted hlni to be the balUd'
liit of Cornwall. . . . Uud his name and all local data been
wanting. ... we should have known the author for one
who dwelt where rock and river, bosky combe, and rude,
wild ocean are not far apart, in a land (UU of ancient
towen and shrines, calms, holy welhs &ud the like, the
nurses of poetic fiinuy."— -Sat Bev., xxvii. 628.
1 5. Footprints of Former Men in Far Cornwall, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 16. Poetical Works: now fint Colleoted
and Arranged, with a Prefatory Notice, by J. 0. Godwin,
Lon.. 1879, p. 8vo.
'* Welcome as a presentation of much remarkable work
which was formerly only to be got together with consider-
able pains and trouble."— ^<A., No. 2683.
Hawkesy George. The Publican's Guide for
reducing Spirits from Five to One Hundred Gallons,
Lon., 1868, 8vo.
UawkeSy Rev* Henrr* 1. The Passover Moon ;
2d ed., Lon., 1878, ]2mo. 2. A Service for oommemo-
rating the Anniversary of Our Saviour's Instituting the
Lord's Supper, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. An Evening Ser-
vice for solemnising the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1882, cr.
8vo. 4. Recollections of John Pounds Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Hnwkesy Jokn. 1. A Steam Trip to the Tropics ;
or, A Description of a Visit to the West Indies: in-
eluding Part of Central and South America, Loo., 1864,
p. 8vo. 2. On the General Management of Public Lunatic
Asylums in England and Wales, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
HawkeSy MerTyn L* A Primrose Dame: the
Storv of the Election, Bristol, 1886, 12mo.
Hawkey 9 C« The Shakespeare Tapestry woven in
English Verse, Edin., 1880, or. Svo; new ed., 1881.
UawkingSy James. The Tradesman's Guide to
Superficial Measurement, Lon., 1864, 12mo; 3d ed., 1884.
Hawkinsy A. E. Poems, Lon., 1869, l2mo.
Uawkinsy BeiUamin Waterhoase, F.L.S.,
F.G.S., b. 1807, in London ; was a pupil in art of the
late W. Bebnes, the English sculptor, but has devoted
himself to natural history, and especially to geology and
palsBontology. In 1852 he was appointed by the Crystal
Palace Company to make the life-sise models of extinct
animals, many of them of colossal proportions, exhibited
at that institution. In 1868 he visited New York and
lectured on scientific subjects at the Cooper Union. He
was afterwards employed in that city in making models
of extinct animals for Central Park. 1. The Science of
Drawing Simplified, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. A Comparative
View of the Human and Animal Frame, Lon., 1860, fol.
3. The Artistic Anatomy of the Horse. Illust Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 4. The Artistic Anatomy of Cattle and
Sheep. Illust Lon., 1867, 12mo. 5. The Artistic
Anatomy of the Dog and Deer, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6.
Comparative Anatomy, as applied to Purposes of Artists,
Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Hawkins, Cnsar Henry, M.R.C.S., F.R.S., 1798
-1884, b. at Bisley, Gloucestershire; surgeon to St.
George's Hospital 1829-61 ; sergeant-surgeon to the
Sueen from 1862; president of the Royal College of
urgeons 1862 and 1861. 1. The Hunterian Oration,
Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. The Hunterian Oration, Presidential
Addresses, and Pathological and Surgical Writings, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. 8vo. Printed for private circulation.
Hawkins, Rev. Charles Halford, M.A., grad-
uated at St. John's College, Cambridgo, 1861 : ordained
1862; assistant master and chaplain in Winchester Col-
lege. (Ed.) Noctei ShaksperiansB : a Series of Papers,
Winchester, 1887, Svo. (Contains thirteen essays by
members of the Winchejiter College Shakspere Society.)
" The reader will find In all the papers tacts and sugges-
tions that will well repay him for his labour."— fiJptfcSitor,
Ixi. 2U6.
Hawkins, Daisy Waterhouss. Old Point- Lace:
how to copy and imitate it. Illuiit. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Hawkins, Dexter Arnold, 1825-1886, b. at
Camden, Me.; graduated at Bowdoin in 1848; studied
law at Harvard, and at the Ecoledes DroiU, Paris, France;
travelled for two yesrs under a commission from the
governor of Maine, to examine European methods of
instruction, and in 1854 began the practice of law in
New York City. 1. Traditions of Overlook Mountain,
1873. 2. Education the Need of the South : an Address,
1875. 3. Archbi8h<»p Purcell Outdone! The Roman
Catholic Church in New York City, and Public Land
and Public Money, N. York, 1880, 8vo. Also, numerous
addresfteity Ao.
790
HAW
Hawkins, Edward, F.R.8., F.S.A., F.L.S., [oiifs,
vol. i., add.,] 1780-1867, b. at Maeolesfteld, Bog.;
keeper of antiquities in the British Museum 1826-^.
Medallio Illustrations of the History of Great Britahi
and Ireland to the Death of Qeorge IL Compiled by
the Late Edward Hawkins, F.R.S., and edited by An-
guftns W. Franks, F.R.S., and Herbert A. Omeber.
Printed by Order of the Trustees of the British Mosevm.
Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.
"We have heartily to commend this work— which ii
obviously destined to be a standard one— to the attention
of numismatists and historical students."— .i/A., No. <017.
Hawkins, Rev. Edward, D.D.,[aM(e, voI.i.,add^]
1789-1882, b. at Bath; graduated, double first class, at
St. John's College, Oxford, 1811; vicar of St. Mary's,
Oxford, 1823-28; provost of Oriel College, rector of
Purleigb, and canon of Rochester, from 1828; Ireland
professor of exegesis 1847-61. 1. Notes upon 8ubsc«*ip-
tion. Academical and Clerical, Oxf., 1864, Svo. 2. Ad-
ditional Notes on Subscription, Oxf., 1866, Svo. 3.
Considerations upon the Atnanasian Creed and the Pro*
posed Synodical Declaration: with a Supplement and
Appendix, Lon., 1874, Svo. 4. Notes on Church and
State, Lon., 1874, Svo. 5. Additional Notes on Church
and State, Lon., 1877, Svo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Hawkins, Rev. Edward, graduated at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1850; vicar
of WiJton, diocese of Carlisle, from 1876. Notes on the
Greek Testament, 1851.
Hawkins, Rev. Edwards Comerford, M.A.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford. 1849; ordained
1854; head-master of St. John's Foundation School,
Leatherbead, 1861-88; vicar of St Bride's, London,
since 1888. Spirit and Form: Sermons preaehcd at
Lestherbead, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
Hawkins, Rev. Ernest, B.D.. [anfe, vol.i., add.,]
1802-1868, b. at Lawrence End, Hertfordshire; graduated
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1824 ; secretary of the Soeicty
for the Propagation of the Gospel 1848-64, and from
then canon of Westminster. 1. The Book of Psalms:
with Notes, Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1868. 2. Sick-
Bed Services, compiled from the Holv Scriptures and the
Book of Common Prayer: with a Selection of H}-mn%
Lon., 1867, Svo; new ed., 1885.
Hawkins, Francis Vangban, M.A., b. 1SS3;
educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; ealled to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1866. 1. A Concise Treatise on the
Construction of Wills, Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. Optional Mo-
bilisation of Land: a Scheme for Simplifying Title and
Land Transfer, Lon., 186tf, Svo.
Hawkins, Frederick W., b. 1840; a London
journalist; editor in 1877-79 of The Theatre, and mem-
ber of the editorial staff of the London Times. I. The
Life of Edmund Keen; from Published and Original
Sources, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. Svo.
" Our hopes have been completely disappointed by Hr.
Hawkins's volumes. With the exception of a few particu-
lars of Kean's laht illness, . . . the 810 pages we have waded
through have told us nothing that we knew not before we
read tnem ; have generally * marred a curious tale in the
teiling.' have thrust improbabilities upon us, have per-
verted facts, have exhioited ignorant preiudices to an
amount we had fondly believed impomible."— Ail iiev.,
xxvii. 782.
2. Annals of the French Stage, from its Origin to the
Death of Racine, Lon , 1884, 3 vols. Svo; new ed., 1885,
2 vols. 3. The French Stage in the Eighteenth Century :
with PortraiU, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. Svo.
"His book is trustworthy, readable, and entertaining.
. . . Highly interesting chapters upon Voltaire and upon
Beaumarchais include stime Istc discoveries with regard
to those authors."— .4/A., No. 8172.
Hawkins, Rer. Henry, M.A., graduated at Exe-
ter College, Oxford, 1848; ordained 1849; chaplain of
Middlesex County Asylum, Colney-Hatch. from 1867.
1. "Work in the Wards," by Asylum Attendants, Lon.,
1874, Svo. 2. A Friendly Talk with a New PaUent,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 8. "Time tryeth Troth;" "A Friend
and Companion never meet amiss;" "Visiting Day at
the Asylum," Lon., 1878, Svo.
Hawkins, I. (Trans.) On the Teeth of Wheels,
by M. Camus; 3d ed., Lon., 1868, Svo.
Hawkins, J. Louisiana Supreme Court Reports^
vols, xix.-xxiv., (1867-72.) Pub. by the State. 18«d-
72. 6 vols. Svo.
Hawldns, James. 1. The Physioal, Moral, and
Intellectual Constitution of the Deaf and Dumb : with
some Practical Remarks concerning their Bdueation,
Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 2. On the Desirability of National
HAW
HAW
Edufiatioo for the Deaf and Dumb Poor, Lon.» 186S, 8vo.
S. Are the Benefioent Uses of Pablic Institutions ade-
qoatelj supported bj their Present Orcnnisation ? a So-
eial Question, Lon^ 1872, 8vo. 4. Phases of Modem
Doctrine in Relation to the Intellectual and Active
Powers of Nature and Man, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Hawkins, Her. James* Short Sketches on Im.
portant Subjects, Lon^ 1878, 8vo.
Hawkins* James E*, editor of The Gospel Watch-
man. 1. ** Time Enough Yet;" or, The Danger of Delay,
Lon., 1874, 32mo. 3. Cleansed, Clothed, and Crowned;
or, What is Conversion ? By J. E. H., Author of ** The
Blood of the Lamb," Ac 2d ed., Lon., 1874, 32mo. 3.
Short Papers on Prophecy, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. Noth-
ing to Do. By J. E. H. Lon., 1878, 32mo. 5. Lectures
on the Tabernacle of Israel, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Hawkins, Rush Christopher, b. 1831, at Pom-
fret, Conn. ; a lawyer ; colonel of a regiment of zouaves
during the civil war. He made a oolleution of books
from the first fifteenth-century prestfOH, which was Hold
at auction in New York in 1887. Titles of the First
Books from the Earliest Pmsei established in Europe
before the End of the Fifteenth Century : with Brief Notes
upon their Printers, N. York and Lon., 1884, 4to.
"The real merits of Mr. Hawkinses book are, in my
opinion, concentrated in the admirable photo-lithographs
which he ha.s given of twenty-five first books of early fif*
teenth-century presses.*'— J. H. Ubsskls: Acad., xxvi. 56.
(This article is mainly taken up with a delence of Mr.
Heesels's work on Qutenberg against the strictures of Mr.
Hawkins.)
Hawkins, Thomas, F.R.G.S., 1810-1889. b. at
Glastonbury, Eng. ; studied anatomy at Guy's Hospital
under Sir Astley Cooper, but devoted himself chiefly to
geology. 1. Memoirs of Ichthyosauri and Plesiosauri,
Extinct Monsters of the Ancient Earth. Illust. Lon,,
1834, foL 2. The Book of the Great Sea-Dragons. Illust.
Lon., 1840, fol. 3. The Lost Angel and the History
of the Old Adamites: a Poem, Lon., 1840, 4to. 4. One
Centenary of Sonnets, Lon., 1841, p. 8vo. 5. The Wars
of Jehovah in Heaven, Earth, and Hell, [verse.] Illust.
Lon., 1S44, 8vo. 6. Victorian Verses, Lon., 1848, fol.
7. Prometheus: a Lyrical Drama, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 8.
The Christiad, [verse,] Lon., 1853, 8vo. 9. My Life and
Works, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hawkins* W« M« Key to the Tithe Question : a
Hand-Book on Tithes; 2d ed., Lon., 1SS7, 8vo.
Hawkins, WiHiam Bentinck Letheniy [ante,
vol. i., Hawkins, W. B., add.] The Limits of Religious
Belief: Suggestions addressed to the Student in Divine
Things, L«in., 1802, 12mo.
Hawkins, Rev* William Georfcet b. 1823, at
Baltimore, Md., and educated at Wesleyan University
and the Protestant Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria,
Va.; has held rectorships in various States, edited the
National Freedman 18A3-06, and has l>een engaged in
domestie missions. 1. Life of John H. W. Hawkins,
Bost, 1860, 12mo. 2. Lunsford Lane; or. Another
Helper from North Carolina, Best., 1863, 12mo. * 3. His-
tory of the New York National Freedmen's Association,
N. York, 1868.
Hawks, E. R* Guide to Obtaining Civil Employ-
ment, for Soldiers. Lon., 1887, so. Idmo.
Hawks, Rev. Francis JLister, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1866. 1. History of North Caro-
lina: with Maps and Illustrations: vol. ii., Embracing
the Period of tne Proprietary Government, from 1663 to
1729, Fayettoville, N.C., 1860, 8vo. 2. The American
Forest. By Uncle Philip. N. York, 1862. 3. ** Is not
this a Brand plucked out of the Fire?" The Story of a
Penitent: Lola Montoi, N. York, 1867, I6mo. With
Pbrrt, William Stbtbrs : 1. (Ed.) Journals of the
General Convention of the Protestant Eniscopal Churoh
of the United States of America : with Notes, Ac. : vol.
i., 1861, 8vo. (No more published.) 2. Document-
ary History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United Stales of America, N. York, 186:^64, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hawksford, C« HI. Adela: a Jersey Romance,
Lon.. 188.1, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hawksliaw, Mrs. Ann. 1 . Dionyoius the Areop-
agite: with other Poems, Lon., 1842, p. 8vo. 2. Poems
for my Children, 1847. 3. Aunt EfBe's Rhymes for Little
Children, Lon., 1852, 4to. Anon. 4. Aunt Effie's Gift
to the Nursery, Lon., 1854, 12mo. Anon. 5. Sonnets on
Anglo-Saxon History, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Hawksley, Cordelia J. 1. G. F. S. : What does
it mean ? Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Eleven Lettors from
the East to my Bible-Class. Illnst. Lob., 1885, or.
8vo.
Hawksler, Thomas, M.D. Matter,— its Ministry
to Life in Health and Disease, and Earth, — as a Natnr^
Link between Organic and Inorganio Mattor, Lon.,
1867.
Hawks worth,' Rev. John^ perpetual ourato of
Woore, Salop. The Glorious Gospel of the Blessed God :
a Series of Twelve Parochial Lectures, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
Hawley, Rev. Rostwick, D.D., b. 1814, at
Camillus, N.Y. ; graduated at Wesleyan University in
1838, and has held numerous pastoratos in New York
Stato. 1. Manual of Instruction for Baptised Children
in the Methodist Episcopal Churoh, N. York, 1865, 24mo.
2. Manual of Methodism : The Doctrines, General Rules,
and Usages of the Methodist Episcopal Churoh: with
Scripture Proofs and Explanations, N. York, 1868, 16mo.
3. Beauties of Rev. George Herbert, A.M., N. York, 1877,
12mo. 4. Dancing as an Amusement considered in the
Light of the Scriptures, of Christian Experience, and of
Good Taste, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 5. The Shield of
Faith ; or. Articles of Religion, General Rules, Baptis-
mal and Church Covenants, of Methodist Episcopacy:
with Sonnturo Proofs, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 6. The
Lenten Season: including Whit Sunday and Trinity
Sunday, Cin., 1882, 16mo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Hawlefy C. The Drapery Trade before the Public :
showing the Extortionate Profits made by many Retail
Drapers, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Hawley, Rev. Charles, D.D., 1819-1885, b. at
Catskill, N.Y.; graduated at Williams College 1840, and
at Union Theological Seminary 1844 ; pastor of a Pres-
byterian Churoh in Auburn, N.Y., 1858-85. 1. History
of the First Presbyterian Churoh of Auburn, Auburn,
N.Y., 1876. 2. Early Chapters of Cayuga History:
Jesuit Missions in Goi-o-gouen, 1656-1684; also. An
Account of the Sulpitian Mission among the CayugM
about Quinto Bay, 1668. Introduction by J. G. Shea.
Auburn. N.Y., 1879, 8vo. 8. Sanitory Reforms, 1880. 4.
Early Chapters of Seneca History, 1881. 5. Memorial
Discourses, 1884.
Hawley* Frederick. The Royal Family of Eng-
land : containing Remarks on the Principles of the
Royal Succession : with a Genealogical Account of the
Royal Family, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
Hawley, Frederick R. Capital and Population :
a Study of the Eeonomic Eflfecta of their Relations to
each other, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Hawley« Giles P. (Ed.) Wit, Wisdom, and Phi-
losophy of J. P. F. Rich tor, 1884, 8vo.
Hawlefy John G. American Criminal Reports:
The Latest and Most Important Criminal Cases detor-
mined in the Federal and Stato Courts: with Notes, Ac,
Chic, 1878-82, 3 vols. 8vo.
Hawley, John Hugh. 1. A Completo Course of
English Composition, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. Ode to Her
Majesty Queen Victoria on her Sixtieth Birthday, Lon.,
1879, 4to. 8. In Memoriam Louis Eugdne Napoleon,
[verse,] Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Dates Made Easy : a Mne-
monic Synopsis of the History of England, Lon., 1888,
cr. 8vo.
Hawiey, Richard. An Essay on Free Trade,
(''Economic Monograph.*,") N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Hawleyy Thomas P. Digest of Nevsda Reports,
and Sawyer's Circuit Court Reports: with a Table of
Casos, Ac, San Fran., 1878, 8vo.
Ha worthy Euphrasia Fanny. 1. St. Sylvester's
Day, and other Poems. Illust. Lun., 1847, p. 8vo. 2.
Stories for Idle Afternoons. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Haworth, Martin E. 1. The Silver Greyhound,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. (Contoins incidents of travel.) 2.
Road Scrapings, Coaches, and Coaching, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hawtayne, G. H. West Indian Illustrations of
Shakespeare, 1887.
^^ Hawthorn, J. R. H.,*' (Pseud.) See Hould-
iRG. JoHif Richard, infra,
Hawthorne* Alice. Stories of Remarkable Birds,
Phila., 1854, lOmo.
*^ Hawthorne* Emily,** (Pseud.) See Charlbs,
Emily T.. tupra,
Hawthorne* George Stuart* M.D. 1. A New
Mode of Ventilating HoepiUlK, Ac, Belfast, 1830, 12mo.
2. The True Pathological Nature of Cholera, and an In-
fallible Method of treating it, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 3. The
Doctrine of the Trinity a Doctrine not of Divine Ori-
gin, and the Duty of Christian Men in Relation thereto^
Lon., 1851, 8vo.
791
HAW
HAW
Hawthomey JDliaoy b. 1846, in BMton, Mass. ;
son of Nathaniel Hawthorne, infra; went to Europe
with his parents in 1858, and alter their retnm entered
Harvard in 1868, but did not graduate. He began the
stadj of oiTil engineering at the Lawrence Soientiflo
School of Harvard, and was a student in Dresden, Qer-
manj, in 1868-70. From 1870 to 1872 he was employed
as a bydrographic engineer in the department of docks
in New York. In 1872 he went abroad, spent two years
in Dresden, and from 1874 till 1881 resided in London,
where he was for two yean on the staff of the Spectator
and contributed to reviews and magasines. In 1882 he
returned to New York. 1. Bressant : a Romanes, Lon.,
1873. 2 rols. p. 8to.
" We are glad to And that Mr. Julian Hawthorne's lint
work has a sufficient character of its own to mark it off
fh>m the writings of that most original of American au-
thors, his fiLther. . . . While we freely concede great merit
to * Bressant,' we must at the same time admit that its Ikults
are still greater. The admirable promise of the first vol-
ume is not fulfilled in the second.''— Sot Ree„ zxxv. 854.
2. Idolatry: a Roroanoe, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
*'That the vounffer Hawthorne is gifted with a power
which. Judged by the standard of ordinary novels, is great,
cannot be doubted. Nor can it be doubted that he baa
misused that power."— iSat Bev., zxzviii. 540.
8. Saxon Studies, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
*" Saxon Studies' are Just one string of Impertinences,
four hundred paces lotig. against the people who, with
greater kindness Uian wisdom, allowed the author to live
among them for some years."— Sat J2ev., zli. 780.
** It Is hardly to be wondered at that * Saxon Studies' have
caused great offence In Dresden, but they might be entitled
' Siberian Studies' for any likeness they bear to the people
therein described."— M. BETUAM-EowABne : iloiut, Ix. 5()5.
4. Garth : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
*''Qarth' strikes us as a decided improvement upon
' Bressant' and ' Idolatry :' it is a very mucn riper and wiser
work. We must add that we use these terms in a strictly
relative sense ; for Mr. Hawrthome's standing flmlt seems
to be a certain Incurable immaturity and crudity."— Adium,
xxiv. 369.
6. Mrs. Qainsborough's Diamonds : a Story, N. York,
1878, 16mo. 6. Sebastian Strome: a Novel, Lon., ISiO,
8 vols. p. 8vo.
" Find what fault with the story we may, and It Is un-
gaestionably a story of very fltflil and uneven power, there
I a force of passion and genius In the book which it Is im-
possible to Ignore."— «p«rfa/or, Hi. 1476.
7. The Laughing Mill, and other Stories, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 8. Archibald Malmaison, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
" Strong as the telling may be. It is so bluntly, boldly
worked out as to be only horrible."— Aio/ion, xxxvlil. 449.
9. Ellioe Quentin, and other Stories, L.on., 1880, 2 vols,
p. 8vo. 10. Yellow Cap, and other Fairy Stories for
Children, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 11. Prince Saroni's Wife,
and other Stories, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. Bea-
trix Randoloh : a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13.
Dust: a Novel. Ulust. N. York, 1883, 12mo. 14.
Fortune's Fool, Lon., 1883, 8 vols. 8vo. 15. Nathaniel
Hawthorne and his Wife: a Biography, BosL, 1884, 2
vols. 8vo.
** By the help of his flither's very copious notes of the
sayintfs and doings and looks of the children. . . . and
with nis own recollections of boyhood to draw upon be-
sides for the later period, he has taken us into the intimacy
of the household, and confided the charm and dignity and
wisdom of Hawthorne's fatherhood. . . . The biography
is like Mr. James's ' Hawthorne' In that it ftills to give any
history of that Immortal part of the man In which the
world takes interest"- ^oAon, xxxix. 525.
16. Lovo— or a Name, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 17. Miss
Cadogna: a Romance, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 18. Noble
Blood, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 19. John Parmelee's Curse.
N. York, 1886, 16mo. 20. The Trial of Gideon, and
Countess Almara's Murderer, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 21.
Confessions and Criticisms, Best., 1886, 8vo.
"He confesses . . . the vital principles of his intellectual
life, his eosthetic. religious, and philosophical creed. His
criticisms. In themselves, are a slight matter, though there
are brilliant and incisive remarks sown through them."—
Natim, xllli. 607.
22. A Tragic Mystery ; from the Diary of Inspector
Byrnes, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 28. An American Pen-
man ; from the Diary of Inspector Byrnes, Lon. and N.
York, 1887, p. 8vo. 24. The Great Bank-Robberr ; from
the Diary of Inspector Byrnes, Lon. and N. York, 1887,
p. 8vo. 25. Another's Crime; fh>m the Diary of In-
spector Byrnes, N. York, 1888, 16mo. 26. David Poin-
dexter's Disappearanoe, and other Tales, N. York, 1888,
16mo. 27. A Dream and a Forgetting: a Novel, N.
York and Cbio., 1888, 12mo. 28. The Professor's Sister:
a Romance, N. York and Chie., 1888, 12mo. 29. Section
658 ; or. The Fatal Letter; from the Diary of Inspector
792
Byrnes, K. York, 1888, 16mo. 80. Sinfire; [also] Doaglaa
Duane, by Edgar Faweett, Phila., 1888, 12bo.
Hawthomet Nathaniel , [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1804-1864. In 1857, after retiring from the consulship
at Liverpool, Hawthorne travelled on the Continent
making a long stay in Italy. He retoraed to England
hi 1859, and in 1861 (1860 ?) to America, where he again
took up his residence at Concord. He died at Plymtrath,
N.H., while on a trip to the White Mountains with ax-
President Pierce. For biog., see Hawthobitb, Juljav,
tuproy and Jamis, Hbhrt, infra, 1. The Marble Faun,
Best., 1860, 12mo; Eng. ed., entitled "Transformation;
or, The Romance of Monte Beni," Lon., I860. 8 voto.
" It has a great deal of beauty, of interest ana grace : but
it has, to my sense, a slighter value than Its companiona,
and I am fisr from regarding It as the masterpiece of the
author, a position to which we sometimes hear it aaaigned.
The subject is admirable, and so are many of the details;
but the whole thing is less simple and complete than either
of the three tales of American Ilfe."—HENRY Jamxs : Jiotip-
thome, C* Engliih Men qf Letter»n Amer. ed., p. 160.
2. Our Old Home, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 8. Pansie: a
Fragment : the Last Literary Effort of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Passages from the American
Note-Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Best and Lon.,
1868, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Passages from the English Note-
Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne. [Edited by his Widow.]
Best., 1870, 2 vols. 12mo.
" There remains to be noted the occasional shrewdne*
of observation ; some anecdotes of men like Buchanan,
Thackeray, Jerrold, and Lord Houghton ; a few good de-
scriptions of show-places In England and Scotland, and,
flnaJly. the general readableneia, in virtue of the writer's
celebrity, as well as of the skill with which he does the
work in band, and the intrinsic Interest of the things he
writes about"— AoHon, xl. 59.
6. Passages from the French and Italian Note-Books
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.
'* His journals throw but very little light on his personal
feelings, and even less on his genius per m. . . . They
deepen our sense of that genius, while they slngulariy di-
mlnltih our impression of his general Intellectual power.
. . . These volumes of Italian notes, charming as they ar&
are on the whole less rich and substantial than those of
England. The theme in this case is evidently lees conge-
nial. . . . We seem to see him strolling through churcMi
and galleries as the last pure American, attesting by hlf
shy responses to dark canvas and cold marble his loyalty
to a simpler and^ess encumbered civilization."— H. Jamm,
Jr.: JVb&on, xlv. 172.
7. Septimius Felton ; or. The Elixir of Life, Best,
1872, 12mo. Eng. ed., entitled **Septimias: a Ro-
mance," Lon., 1872. (This was edited by Una Haw-
thorne.)
** Of oonrse It cannot take rank with Hawthorne's fin-
ished works, but no other author of our time could have
written l\:*—Ath., No. 2880.
" After making allowance for the Incomplete state of the
story, we must confess that to our taste Hawthorne appean
to have In this case ventured rather too fur Into the dim
dreamland of the grotesque and unuaturaL The story,
however. Is powerml and Interesting as It stands. . . . The
art Is admirable, but we can hardly call It healthy. It wlD
commend ItKelf.- however, to the lover of the rarer literary
essences, though It may probably remain caviart to the
vulgar.'*— Sot Bev,, xxxlv. 89.
8. Tales of the White Hills, Best, 1877, 16mo. 9. A
Virtuoso's Collection, and other Tales, Bost., 1877, 16mo.
10. The WorJcs of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Bost., 1879,
24 vols. 16mo. 11. The Complete Works of Nathaniel
Hawthorne : with Introductory Notes by G. P. Lathrop.
Illuit Bost., 188.3, 12 vols. 8vo. 12. Sketches and
Studies, Bost., 1888, 16mo. 18. Dr. Grimshawe's Secret a
a Romance. Edited, with Preface and Notes, by Julian
Hawthorne. Bost. and Lon, 1883, p. 8vo. (A fragment.)
" The publication of * Dr. Orimshawe's Secret,' thou^ it
conUlns detached passages which are fUU of Hawthorne's
thought and style, cannot add to Hawthorne's reputatidL"
— Sair/&rr.,lv.25.
" While it abounds In passages marked by all the beantiet
of Hawthorne's best writing, it Is as a whole crude and raw.
. . . The lover of Hawthorne will be glad to find In the (hot
that the book required ' editing* a justification for de-
clining to become interested In it, at feast until he knows
more precisely what the limits of the editor's labon
were."— JVotton, xxxv. 66.
Hawthorne, Rainey. 1. The Ruling PassioB,
Lon., 1857, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Ridi Husband: a
Novel of Real Life, ton.. 1858, 8 vols. 12mo.
Hawthorne, Robert, Ph.D., professor in Argyll
College, Psnohgani, India. The Student's Manual of
Indian History, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Hawthorne, Sophia, (Peabody,) 1810-1871,
b. at Salem, Mass. ; married, 1842, to Nathaniel Haw-
thome. tupra. Notes in England and Italy, N. York,
1868, 12mo. ^» -t
HAW
Hawtrer, Mrs* 1. The Alphabet of Fruits, for
Good ChUdreii. nimt. Lon^ 1866, 16mo. 2. Mj Sun-
day Companion : Uymiis and Poems, Lon., 1869, 16mo.
1. Villtfe Songt. IMubU Loo^ 1876, 16mo.
Uawtref, Miss Editlu Talent in Tattert; or.
Some Vioissiiudes in the Life of an Englifh Boy. By
Hope Wraytbe, [pMud.] Illnst. Lon., 1878, p. 8iro.
uawirefy Kdward M. Corydalis: a Story of
the Sicilian Expedition, [verse,] Lon., 1880, sm. 8to.
Hawtrer* Louisa* Castle Comet ; or, The Island's
Trouble* in the Tronblous Times, Lon., 1872, p. 8ro.
Hawtrer» Rer* Montaga Joho Gregg* M.A.,
graduated, senior optime, at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1829; ordained 1833 ; rector of Rimpton 1841. 1. Spon-
sors for the Poor, 1840. 2. Earnest Address to New Zea-
land Colonists with Reference to their Intercourse with
the Natire Inhabitants, 1840. 3. Justice to New Zea-
Uod, Honour to England, Lon., 1861. 8to.
Hawtrefy Ren Stephen Thomas, M.A., d.
1886, aged 78; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1S32; mathematical masUr of Eton College 1851-71;
warden of St. Mark's School 1871. 1. The Story of a
Week spent by St. Mark's School, Windsor, on Board a
Man^f-War, Windsor, 1859, 12mo. Privately printed.
2. St Mark's School by the Sea-Side in the Summer of
1861, Lon., 1 861, 8to. 8. Reminiscences of a French Eton,
Lon., 1867, Sto. Privately printed. 4. A Narrative Essay
oa a Liberal Education, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. The Aims.
Butiss, and Rewards of a School-Master, Lon., 1870. 6.
An [ntroduotion to Euolid. Part I. Lon., 1874, 12mo ;
new ed., 1884.
Hay, Sir Alexander* Estimate of the Scottish
Nobility during the Minority of James the Sixth,
(Grampian Club Pub.,) Lon., 187.% 8vo.
Hay, Arthur, ninth Marquis of Tweeddaie*
1824-1878, b. at Yester ; educated at Leipsic and Qeneva ;
served in the army 1841-66, retiring with the rank of
colonel; suoeeeded to the title 1876. He contributed
many papers on ornithology to Ibis, the Transactions
of the Royal Zootogical Society, and other scientific
periodicals, which were collected after his death. Or-
nithological Works. Edited and revised by Capt. R. E.
W. Ramsay, F.L.S., Ac. : together with a Biographical
Sketch by W. H. Russell, LL.D., Lon., 1881, 8ro. Printed
ibr private circulation.
Hay, C* A., and Jncobfl, H. E* (Trans.) Doo-
trinal Theology of the Lutheran Church exhibited and
verified from Original Sources, by Heinrich Schmid,
Phila.. 1875, 8ro.
Hay* Darid* 1. Domestic Servants: their Inter-
ests and Duties, Lon., 1852, 24ioo. 2. Home; or. The
Way to make Home happy, Lon., 1854, l8mo; 9th ed.,
1876. 3. A Father's Religious Counsels, addressed to
hb Son at School ; new ed.. Lon.. 1860, ISmo. 4. "All
for Christ :'* a Brief Memorial of the Late J. Edge, Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 5, G. Whitefield ; or, Consecrated Eloquence,
Loo., 1867. 8vo.
Hay« Ebenezer Storyt of New Zealand, died
young, leaving poems considered among the floest pro-
dneed in Australasia. Some Characteristics of Words-
worth's Poetry, and their LoMon for us : an Essay ; and
some Poems by Fleta, Dunedin. N.Z., 1381.
** Hay^ Elzey,** (Pseud.) See Aitdbbws, FAN2fr,
tnprti.
Hay, Rt* Rev* George* D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
Bishop of Danlis. 1. The Scripture Doctrine of Mira-
cles Displayed, Lon., 1853, l2mo. 2. Works. E.iited by
Bbbop Strain. Edin., 1871-73, 7 vols. p. 8vo.
Hay 9 George* of Arbroath. 1. History of Ar-
broath to the Present Time : with Notices of the Neigh-
boving District, Arbroath, 1876, or. 4to. 2. (Ed.)
Bound about the R<»und 0 with its Poets. Dlust. Ar-
broath, 1883, 4to; new ed., 1885, 8vo.
**The letter-press of the volame is mostly composed of
Terse with a local colour, written by persons connected with
the town."— .4iA., No. 2910.
Hay, Helen Selina, Conntess of Giflbrd,
1807-1867, daughUr of Thomas Sheridan ; married, fir^t,
to the fourth Lord Dufferin, and secondly, in 1862, to
Qeorge, Earl of Oifford, (by courtesy,) son of the eighth
Barquis of Tweeddale. Lispings from Low Latitudes ;
or, Bxtraets fmra the Journal of the Hon. Impulsia
Oasbington. [Edited by Lord Dufiferin.] Lon., 1863,
•bl. 8vo.
Hay, J* Mariey. 1. The Scenery of the Dee,
with Pen and Pencil. Illust Aberdeen, 1884. 2. The
Lady of St. Arven, [verse,] Lon., 1884, 8vo.
HAY
Hay, James* New and Easy Method of Finding
the Time at Sea, Edin., 1865, 8vo.
Hay, Rev* James, minister of the parish of Kim.
Johnson: his Characteristics and Aphorisms; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Hay, James William. 1. Catalogue of the Col-
lection of Egyptian Antiquities l>elonging to the Late
R. Hay, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 2. Mysle's Pardon, Edin.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hay, Jane Eleanor. The Three Boys : a Child's
Story. Illust. Lon., 1855, l6mo.
Hay, Lieut. John, R.N. Pilotage of the British
Channel, from Scilly to the Downs, Lon., 1850, sq. 8to.
Hay, John, rector of Musselburgh Grammar-SchooI.
The Self-Testing Arithmetic, on a New Plan, Glasgow,
1863, or. 8vo.
Hay, John, b. 1838, at Salem, Ind. ; graduated at
Brown University 1858; studied law in Springfield, III.,
and WHS admitted to the bar in 1861, in which year he
went to Washington as assistant secretary to President
Lincoln, remaining with him till his death. He also
acted as Lincoln's adjutant and aide-de-camp, served for
several months under Gons. Hunter and Gillmore, and
was brevetted colonel. He was first secretary of legation
at Paris 1865-67, charg^ d'affaires at Vienna 1867-68,
and secretary of legation at Madrid 1868-70; assistant
secretary of stiite I87V-81. lie was an editorial writer
on the New York Tribune between 1870 and 1875, and
is joint- author with J. G. Nicolay of an elaborate Life
of Abraham Lincoln, published as a serial in the Century
Magasine* 1887, Ac. 1. Castilian Days. Best., 1871, 12mo.
"In spite of some Interferences with the reader's pleas-
ure, 'Castilian Days' is a very readable book.— so trust-
worthy is Mr. Hay's sense of what will agreeably engage
the attention of the general reader without Jading It. so in-
teresting is the nation which he describes, so good were
his opportunities of close observation of the political
leaders who have been of especial Interest of late, and so
much more clear and lively than is common is his way of
expressing himself."— iVo/ton, xlv. 98.
2. Pike County Ballads, and other Pieces, BosU, 1871,
12mo; newed., Lon., 1886.
*' It cannot be denied that there Is quaint vigour In Mr.
Hay's manner of telling these anecdotes, but there if
nothing in the ballads to warrant the praise l>estowed
upon inem by the American prees.**—Ath., No. 229L
" Full of sharp, graphic touches, which bring the vivid-
est scenery, physical and moral, l>efore your eyes."— i^Jpee-
tator, xliv. 918.
3. Little Breeches, and other Pieces, Humorous, De-
scriptive, and Pathetic. Lon., 1871, l2mo.
Hay, Sir John Charles Dalrymple, Bart.,
C.B., F.R.S., b. 1821, and educated at Rugby; entered
the British navy ; served in China, the Crimea, and else-
where, and retired as rear-admiral in 1870. He has
been several times returned to Parliament from difi*erent
boroughs. 1. The Reward of Loyalty, Edin., 1862, 8vo.
2. Remarks on the Loss of H.M.S. ''Captoin," Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 3. Ashantt and the Gold Coast, and what
we know of it: a Sketch, I^n., 1873, p. 8vo.
Hay, Martyn. Madeline Heathoote, Edin., 1873,
p. 8vo.
Hay, Mary Ceeil, 1840?-! 886, daughter of T. W.
Hay, a watchmaker at Shrewsbury ; spent her latter years
at East Preston, Sussex. 1. Hidden Perils, Lon., 1873,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Old Myddleton's Money, Lon., 1874,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Victor and Vanquished, Lon., 1 874,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Brenda Yorke, snd other Tales, Lon.,
1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Squire's Legacy, Lon.. 1875,
3 vols. p. 8vo, 6. Nora's Love-Test, Lon., 1876, 3 vols.
8vo. 7. The Arundel Motto: a Novel, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
8. Under the Will, and other Tales, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 9 For her Dear Sake, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
10. Missing, and other Tales, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1883. 11. A Sifter's Sacrifice, Ac., Lon., 1881,
p. 8to. 12. Dorothy's Venture. L<»n., 1882, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 13. Bid Me Discourse, and other Tales, Lon., 1883,
3 vols. p. 8vo; newed., 1884. 14. Lester's Secret, Lon.,
1885, 8 vols. cr. 8vo. 15. A Wicked Giri, and other
Tales, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hay, Matthew^ An Experimental Investigation
of the Physiological Aotlon of Saline Cathartics, Edin.,
1884. 8vo.
Hay, Robert. Redstan: a Tale of the Welsh
Border, and other Sketches, Biographical and Dsecrip-
tire. Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Hay, Thomas. History of a Case of Reenrring
Sareomatous Tumor of the Orbit in a Child. Plates.
Phila., 1877, 8vo.
708
HAY
Hay 9 William. 1. Decisions on the Poor- Law of
Scotland in the Ooart of SeMions, and Awards by Arbi-
tration, Lon.» 1869, 8vo. 2. Decisions of the Supreme
Courts of England and Scotland on the Liability of Pro-
prietors. Masters, and Servants for Reparation of In-
Jaries, Edin., 1860, 8vo.
llaft William Delisie, F.R.O^. 1. The Doom
of the Qreat City: Written A.D. 1942, Lon.. 1880, p.
8to. 2. Three Hundred Years Hence ; or, A Voice from
Posterity, Lon,, 1881, p. 8vo. 8. Brighter Britain ! or.
Settler and Mauri in >iorthem New Zealand, Loo., 1882,
2 Tols. p. 8vo.
** Brisk, tmnk, and cheery is the tone of these volnmes,
and they are wriiteu with sense as well as KpiTiC^—Speetor
tar, IvI. 824.
4. Elementary Text-Book of British Fungi. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 8vo. 5. The Fungus- Uunter*s Guide and
Field Memorandum-Book : with AniJytical Keys to the
Orders and Genera, and Notes of Import»nt Species,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
"The author Is as plausible as the outcome of his work
is mischievous.*'— Henry T. Whaato.s : Acad., zzxii. 272.
6. Blood : a Tragic Tale, Lon., 18S7, p. 8vo.
Haycock, William 9 b. at Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
Eng. ; d. about 1872. 1. Elements of Veterinary Homoe-
opathy ; or, A Treatise on the Diseases of the Horse and
Cow, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. On Hysteria in the Mare,
Lon., 1854, 8ro. 8. Treatise on the Principles and
Practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 4. The Gentleman's Stable Manual : the Con-
struction of the Suble, the Feeding and Grooming of
Horses, Ac, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 6. Horses: how they
ought to be Shod, Lon., 1869, 4to.
Haycrafty Margaret* 1. Songs of Peace, Lon.,
1883, 18mo. 2. The New Head-Master: Little Srtced-
weirs Victory, Lon., 1888, p. 8to. 3. Rays and Rain-
bows: a Story of Thanksgiving, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4.
Wayside Chimes, Loo., 1886, 18mo. 6. Guiding Lights.
Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to. 6. Humpty-Dumpty Silver
BelU, Ac Illust Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Haycrolt, Nathaniel, l. The Cry of the La-
bourer; or, An Appeal to the Churches for the Better
Support of their Pastors, Lon., 1857, 12mu. 2. Heroes
and Lessons of St. Bartholomew's Day, A.D. 1662, Lon.,
1862, 12mo; 2d ed. same year. 3. Moses and Colenso;
or. The Divine Authority of the Books of Moses, and the
Objections of Dr. Colenso. Lon., 186.3, 8vo.
UaydeUf Ferdinand VaodeTeer, M.D., LL.D.,
1827-1888, b. at Westfield, Mass.; professor of miner-
alogy and geology in the University of Pennsylvania
1865-72; was connected with the Geological and Geo-
graphical Surveys of the United Sutes from 1859 to 1886.
1. (Ed.) United SUtes Geographical an«l Geological Sur-
vey of the Territories : Reports i.-viii. Pub. by U.S.
Gov't. Wash., 1867-76, 8vo. 2. Sketch of the Origin and
Progress of the United States Geological and Geograph-
ical Survey of the Territories, Wash., 1877. 8vo. 3. The
Yellowstone Nation>iI Park and the Mountain Regions
of Idaho, Nevada, Colorado, and Utah. Illust. and Maps.
Wash., 1877. fol. With Sblwyx, A. R. C. North
America, (*' Stanford's Compendium of Geography and
Travel.") Maps and Illust. Lon., 188.3, p. 8vo.
HaydeUf II. Henry* Autobiography, N. York,
1880, 8vo.
Hayden, Jubez Haskell* Reeords of the Con-
necticut Line of the Uaydtn Family, Hartford, 1888,
8vo.
Hayden, Rev* John, Independent minister. 1.
The Walk and Triumph of Faith, exemplified in the
Life and Death of A. Wright, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. A
Letter on Family Worship. By J. H. Lon., 1853,
12mo. 3. A Sketch of a Tour in Switzerland, Lon.,
1859, 8vo. 4. Sketch of the Life of the Late 8. Weston,
Minister of the Independent Church, Wobum, Buck-
inghamshire, High Wycombe, 1857, 8vo. 5. Biographi-
cal Sketch of Cornelius Berry, Lon., 1865. p. 8vo.
Hayden, John J* The Baron of Epperfeld ; or,
The Poor Clare : a Medieval Romance, Lon., 1878, cr.
8vo.
Hay den, Marie L* Through Fire; or, At Home
and Abrund, X. York, 1K82. 4to.
Uayden« Sidney* Washington and his Masonic
Compeerti. Illust. N. York, 1866, l2mo; new ed., 1875.
Hayden, Mrs* Sumner* Vella Vemell; or, An
Amasing Marriage, N. York. 1887, 12mo.
Hayden, Thomas* The Diseases of the Heart
and of the Aorta. Illust. Dublin, 1875, 8vo ; Phila., 2
794
HAY
vols. With Cruisr, Frakcts Riohari>. Report on the
Cholera Epidemic of 1866, Dublin, 1867, 8vo.
Haydeny William* A Very aoee Approach to the
Geometrical Quadrature of the Circle : being a Con-
struction wherein no Error is found on Investigation,
Chichester, 1872, 8vo.
Hayden, William Benjamin* 1. Science and
Revelation ; or, The Bearing of Modem SoienUfie De-
velopmentf upon the Interpretation of the First Eleven
Chapters of Genesis, Boet., 1852, 12mo. 2. On the Phe-
nomena of Modem Spiritualism, Best., 1855, 16mo. 3.
Ten Chapters on Marriage, its Nature, Uses, Duties, and
Final Issues, Bost., 1863, 16mo. 4. The Apocalyptic
Dispensation : Ten Lectures on the Book of Revelation,
Best., 1865, 12mo. 5. Light on the Last Thinga, Lon.,
1869, 12mo ; new ed., rev., 1877. 6. Dangers of Modem
Spiritualism; 4th ed., N. York, 1870, 12mo. 7. The
Heydons in England and America: a Fragment of Fam-
ily History, Lon.. 1877, 8vo. 8. Our Heavenly Father's
Book : a Compilation of Troths and Facts about the
Bible. Part If., New TesUment. N. York, 1888, 24mo.
Haydn 9 H* C* 1. Lay Efibrt: its Range and
Methods, N. York, 1877, sq. 16mo. 2. Death and Be-
yond, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 3. Amusementa in the
Light of Reason and Scripture, N. York, 1880, 16mo.
Haydon, Frank Scott, 1822-1887, son of Ben-
jamin Robert Haydon, (o. v., ante, vol. i. ;) was assistant
keeper in the Public Record Office. (Ed.) Buloieium
( Historiarum si ve Temporis :) Chronicon ab Orbe Condito
usque ad Annum Domini 1336: a Monaolio quodam
Malmerbiriensi exaratum: vols. !., ii., and iii., Lon.,
1858-63, 8vo.
Haydon, Frederick Wordsworth, 1827-1886,
son of B. R. Haydon, {ante, vol. i.;) served in the navy,
and was dismissed in 1867. Beigamin Robert Haydon:
Correspondence and Table-Talk : with a Memoir, Loo.,
1876. 2 vols. 8vo.
" The mass of the matter ... is out of proportion to the
interest found in it"— Sot Bev., xli. 211.
Haydon, G* H* 1. Five Years' Experience in
Aubtralia Felix. Illust. Lon., 1846, r. 8vo. 2. The
Auftraliun Immigrant: a Rambling Story, Lon., 1861,
2 vols. r. 8vo.
Haye, Anthony Oneal* 1. The Mirage of LUts^
and other Poems, Edin., 1860, 12mo. 2. The Perseeu-
tion of the Knights Templars, Edin., 1865, p. 8vo. 3.
The Sabbath. By a Late Scots Episcopalian. Edin.,
1876. 8vo.
Haye, T* D* 1. (Trans.) English Positivism, by
H. Taine, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. (l^rans.) On Intelli-
genee, by H. Taine, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Hayes, Miss* (Ed.) Son(s of France, with English
Words, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo. With Kappbt, . (ed.)
Songs of Germany : Volkslieder, German and English
Words, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo.
Hayes, Alfred, M.A. 1. The Last Crusade, and
other Poems, Birmingham, 1886, p. 8vo. 2. David
Wenern, [verse,] Birmingham, 1886, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Hayes has the virtues of sincerity of mind and
loftiness of aim ; he looks at nature with a moat constant
heart howbeit he has an all too Tennysonian casi in his
eye; he has plenty of thought and plenty of worda."— .Sot.
Rev., Ixv. 175.
Hayes, Augustus Allen, Jr* 1. Kew Colorado
and the Santa F6 Trail. IlluH. N. York, 1875, 8vo;
new ed., 1880. 2. The Jesuit's Ring: a Romanoe of
Mount Desert. N. York. 1887, 12mo.
Hayes, Charles Wells* William Wells of South-
old and his Descendants, A.D. 1638 to 1878, Buffalo^
N.Y.. 1878, 8vo.
Ha yes. Con* F* Ida : a Monodrama, [verse,} Lon.,
1882, 8vo.
«« Hayes, Henry,*' (Psend.) See Kirk, Mrs. S.
W., iu/ra,
Hayes, Henry* What is Baptism 7 Is it a Fic-
tion ? Considered by a No-Party Man, Holloway, Eng.,
1859, 8vo. Anon.
Hayes* Isaac Israel, M.D., 1832-1881, b. in Ches-
ter Co., Pa. ; took bis medical degree at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1853, and sailed as surgeon of the
second Grinnell expedition under Dr. Kane. In 1860
he sailed in command of an expedition fitted out by pub-
lic subscription for the discovery of an open polar sea.
During the civil war he was commissioned surgeon of vol-
unteers and brevetted lieutenant-colonel, and in 186V he
again visited Greenland. He received the founder's
medal of the Rojral Geographical Society in 1867, and
I the gold medal of the Paris Society in 1869. 1. An
HAY
HAY
Arotio Boat-Jonrnej In the Aatamn of 1854. Illust.
Bott. and Lon., 1860, l2ino; new ed., enl., 1883.
" The modestr and good taste with which he tells his
story are Just what might have beeu expected from the
nature ofthe exploits which it relates."— So/. Rev., ix. 612.
3. Physical ObMrrations in the Arotio Seas, 1860 and
1861, Wash., 1867, 4to. 8. The Open Polar Sea : a Nar-
rative of a Voyage of Discovery in the Schooner " United
States." niost. N. Tork, 1867, 8vo. 4. Cast A way in the
Cold : an Old Man's Story of a Yuung Man's Adventures,
as related by Captain John Hardy, Mariner, Lon., 1869,
16nio. 5. The Land of Desolation : being a Personal
Narrative of Adventure in Greenland, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo ; N. York, 1 872, 12mo. 6. Pictures of Arotio Travel,
N. York, 1881. 12mo.
Hayes, J« R, Negrophobia "on the Brain" in
White Men : an Emay on the Origin and Progress of the
Negro Race, Ac., Wash., 1869, 8vo.
Hayes, J* W« The Draper and ITaberdasher, (" In-
dustrial Library;") 4th ed., Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Hayes, Joha Lord, LL.D., 1812-1887, b. at South
Berwick, Me. ; graduated at Dartmouth 1831, and ad-
mitted to the bar 1835. He organized the KaUhdin
iron-works in Maine, and the Mexican, Rio Orande, and
Padfic Railway Company. 1. Vindication of the Rights
and Titles of Alexander, Earl of Stirling and Dovan,
Wssb., 1853, 2 parts, 8vo. 2. Notes upon Indigo. By
J. L. H. Dost., 1673. 3. United States Industrial Di-
rsetory, Boat., 1876, 8vo. 4. The Angora Goat: iU
Origin, Cnliare, and Products : with an Appendix on the
Alpaca and its Congeners, or Wool- Rearing Animals of
the Cordilleras of the Andes, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Also, addresses and other pamphlets.
Hayes, Justin, Therapeutic Use of Faradaic and
Oalvanic Currents in the Electro-Thermal Bath, Chic,
1877. l2roo.
Hayes, Capt* M* Horace, 1 . A Guide to Train-
ing and Horse Management in India: with a Hindu-
itaoee Stable Vocabulary; 2d ed., enl., Calcutta, 1875,
8vo. 2. Veterinary Notes for Hor»e-Owners: an B very-
Day Horse- Book. Illust. Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo; 3d ed.,
•oL, 1884. 3. Riding on Flat and Across Country:
Praetieal Horsemanship. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8to;
2d ed., rev. and enl., 1882. 4. Indian Racing Reminis-
eences. Illustrated by J. K. Ferguson. Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 5. The Student's Manual of Tactics. Lon., 1883,
LSvo. 6. Soundne^ and Age of Horses: Guide to
amination. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hayes, Margaret E* 1. Miss Jean; or, Lives
that Tdl, Lon., 188:;, p. 8vo. 2. The Boys of Drayton ;
or. Some that Go and Some that Stay, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
S. In his Courts, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. My Lass, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Hayes, Pkilip Cornelias, b. 183.% in Granby,
Coon.; graduated at Oberlin I86U, and at the Tbeologi-
oal Seminary 1863 ; served through the civil war, and at
its olose was brevetted brigadier-general of volunteers.
HUtory of the One Hundred and Third Ohio Regiment,
1872.
llaygoo4. Aniens Green, D.D., LL.D., b. 1839,
ia W»ikinivitle, Ga; graduated at Emory College, Ga.,
in I85tf ; was licensed to proHch in the Methodist Epifl-
eopal Church, and was president of Emory College 1876-
84. I, Our Keepsake, Nashville, Tenn., 1871, 8vo. 2.
Oar ChUdren. N. York, 1876, 12mo. 3. Close up the
Bar- Rooms, Macon, Ga., 1880, ]2mo. 4. Our Brother
\u Black: bis Freedom and his Future, N. York, 1881,
12aio. 5. Sermons and Speeches, Nashville, Tenn., 1883,
12010. With McIntohh, R. M., (ed.) Prayer and Praise:
Hymns and Tunes for Prayer-Meotings, Ac., Macon, Ga.,
1883. 8vo.
Hayley, R. M, 1. (Ed.) Memoirs of Madame
Ttssaad, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Biographies of Great
and Famous Men ond Women of the Present Period.
First Series. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
HayUar, Miss Florence H* 1. First Efforts,
[ver«e,] Brighton, 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Camilla and Ger-
trude, and other Poems. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Haymaa, ttev. Henry, D.D., b. 1823 ; educated
St Merchant Taylors' School, London, and at St. John's
College, Oxford, where he graduated 1845. and a Fellow
1848-55; assintHUt master at the Charterhoui>e 1853-55,
afterwards head- master successively of St. Olave's Gram-
nar-Scbool, Southwark, Cheltenham Grammar-School,
St. Andrew's College, Bradford, and Rugby School 1869
-74, and since then rector of Aldingham. 1. Dialogues
of the Early Church : I., Rome; IL, Syria; III., Car-
thage, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Retail Mammon; or. The
Pawnbroker's Daughter, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
Georgica Virgilii. By H. H. Oxf., 1854. 4. (Ed.)
Bucolioa : the Bucolics of Virgil. By H. H. Oxf.,
1854. 6. Forms of Prayer for a Public School, Lon.,
1855, 12mo; 8d ed., 1870. 6. Exercises in Translation
of English Poetry with Greek and Latin Verse, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 7. Exercises in Translation from English,
Latin, and Greek, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) The
Odyssey of Homer, 1866-81, 8 vols. 8vo. 9. Letter on
the Public Schools Latin Primer, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 10. A
Fragment of the Jason Legend, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 11.
Sermons preached in Rugby School Chapel, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo.
Hay man, Mary* The Fortunes of Tom Haswell,
and Tom Haswell's Fortune, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Hayman, Rev. Samnel, 1818-1886, b. at Youghal,
Ireland: graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1839;
rector of Ardnageehy 1863, of Doneraile 1867, of Car-
rigaline 1872, and of Douglas from 1875 ; canon of Cork.
I. Annals of Youghal, four series, 1848-58. 2. Notes
and Records of the Ancient Religious Foundations at
Youghal, 1854. 3. Guide to Youghal, Ardmore, and
the Black water. Map and illust. I860. 4. Sketch of
the Black water from Youghal to Fermoy, 1860. 5. Illus-
trated Guide to St. Mary's Collegiate Church. Ac., at
Youghal, 1861. 6. Memorials of the Ancient Religious
Foundations at Youghal and its Vicinity, 1863. 7.
About Footsteps: in Twelve Chapters, Lon., 1869, p.
8vo. 8. Looking Upward : a Country Pastor's Reveries,
Dublin, 1871, 8vo. 9. Papers from a Parsonage, Dublin,
1872; 2d ed., 1876, p. 8vo. 10. Passages from a Com-
monplace-Book, Dunlin, 1873; new ed,f 1876, p. 8vo.
II. Criteria; or. The Divine Exaroen, Dublin, 1873;
new ed., 1876, p. 8vo. 12. Ministrations; or. Feeding
the Flock of God, Dublin, 1875; new ed., 1876, cr. 8vo.
Hayman, Samnel. The Joint-Stock Manual,
Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1877, 8 vo.
Haymond, C, and Bnrch, J. C. California
Code of Civil Procedure, amended to 1875-1876: Anno-
tated, San Fran., 1876, 2 vols, in 1, 8vo.
Hayne, Paul Hamilton, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1830-1886, b. at Charleston, S.C; educated at the Col-
lege of South Carolina ; entered on the practice of law,
but gave it up for literature. At the outbreak of the
civil war he became aide-de-camp to General Pickens,
but his health, naturally delicate, broke down, and ren-
dered him unfit for active service. 1. Sonnets, and other
Poems, 1857. 2. A volio : a Legend of the Island of Cos :
with Poems, Lyrical, Miscellaneous, and Dramatic, Best,
186U, 16mo. 3. Legends and Lyrics, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
4. (Ed.) The Poems of Henry Timrod: with a Sketch
of the Poet's Life, N. York, 1873, 12mo. (See Timrod,
Hknrt, anie, vol. iii.) 6. The Mountain of the Lovers:
with Poems of Nature and Tradition, N. York, 1875,
12mo. 6. Lives of Robert Y. Hayne and Hugh S. Le-
gar6, 1878. 7. Poems. Complete ed., illust., Bo«t.,
1882, 8vo.
Hayne, Robert T* Treatise on New Trial and
Appeul, and other Proceedings for Review in Civil Cases,
San Fran., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo.
Haynes, C. M., M.D. Elementary Principles of
Electro-Therapeutics. Illust. Cbic, 1877, 8vo.
Haynes, D. H. Examinations in Medical Botany,
Lon., 1853, I2mo.
Haynea, David C. The Baptist Denomination:
its History, Doctrines, and Ordinances; its Polity, Per-
secutions, and Martyrs, Ac, N. York, 1857, 8vo; new
ed.. 1875.
Haynes, Rev. E. M. A History of the Tenth
Regiment Vermont Volunteers, Lewiston, 1870, 8vo.
Haynes, Rev. Emory James, b. 1846, at Cabot,
Vt.; graduated at Wesleyan University 1867, and has
since then held various pastorates in the Methodist
Church. 1. Are these Things so? Excerpts from Ser-
mons, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 2. Fairest of Three: a
Tale of American Life, N. York, 1883, 16mo. 3. Dollars
and Duties, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Haynes, Freeman Oliver. 1. Outlines of
Equity: Lectures, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; 5th ed., Lon.,
1880. 2. The Supreme Court of Judicature Acts, 1873 :
with Notes, Lon., 1874, r. 8vo. 3. Observations on the
Defence of Purchase for Valuable Consideration without
Notice, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Haynes, Gideon. Pictures from Prison-Life: an
Historical Sketch of the MassachusetU State Prison,
Boet., 1869, 12mo.
796
HAY
Haynesy John Bishop* How to rapplj the
Agricultural Labourer with Beer at a Low Prioe, in-
volving an Argument for the Repeal or Reduction of the
Malt Tax, Loo., ]8ft5, Svo.
Uaynesy John Edward* Piendonymf of Au-
thors: including Anonyms and Initialismi, N. York,
1882. Svo.
Harnes, Rev. John Frederick, LL.D.» or-
dained 1876 ; vicar of Glaoton-on-Sea» Esmz, since 1887.
1. The Student's Statutes: being the Principal Pro-
visions of some Important Acts of Parliament in a Con-
densed Form, Lon., 1875, Svo; 3d ed., 18S4. 2. The
Student's Leading Cases: being some Principal De-
cisions in the Courts of CunstitutioniU, Common, and
Criminal Law: with Notes, Lon., 1878, Svo; 2d ed.,
1 884. 3. The Practice of the Chancery Division of the
High Court of Justice and on Appeal therefrom, Lon.,
1879, Svo. 4. The Student's Quide to the Law of Bank-
ruptcy, Lon., 1883, Svo. 5. The Student's Quide to the
Practice of the Supreme Court, Lon., 1883, Svo. 6.
Lectures on Bankruptcy, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. With Nel-
HAM, Thomas Ambrobb, The Honours Examination Di-
gest, Lon., 1883, Svo.
Haynes, M« S. (Ed.) Right to the Point: from
the Writings of T. L. Cuyler, (** Spare Minute" Ber.,)
Best., 1884, 12mo.
Haynesy 8* R. The American Farriw and Horse-
man's Companion, Phila., 1805, 16mo.
Uaynesy Stanley* Healthy Homes, Lon., 1881,
Svo.
HayneSy William* My Log : a Journal of the
Proceedings of the Flying Squadron, Devonport, 1871,
Svo.
HayPv Frances. Women of the Day: a Biograph-
ical Dictionary of Notable Contemporaries, Lon., 1885,
p. Svo,
Hays, George P* Every- Day Reasoning; or.
The Science of Inductive Logic, Phila., 1877, I2mo.
Haysy Mrs* Helen* 1. Aspirations, N. York,
1886, 12mo; Eng. ed., entitled ''Lillo and Ruth; or.
Aspirations," Lon., 1887. 2. Her Loving Heart, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo.
Hays, matilda M* 1. Helen Stanley, Lon., 1846,
?. Svo. 2. (Trans.) Mauprat, by George Sand, Lon.,
Sol, p. Svo. 3. (Trans.) Fadette, by Qeorge Sand, Lon.,
1851, p. Svo. 4. Adrienne Hope: the Stury of a Life,
Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Hays, Mrs* Vr, J. 1. Princess Idleways: a Fairy
Story. Jllust. N. York, 1879, sq. 16mo. 2. The Do-
mestic Heroine : a Story for Girls. Illust. N. York,
1882, 12mo. 8. The Loving Sister: a Story for Big
Qirin, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Hayter, 8ir Arthur Divett, Bart*, M.A., b.
1835: junior lord of the treasury 1880-82; financial
secretary at the war office 1882-85. Essays on Produc-
tion, and its Increase by the Freedom of Commerce and
the Be«t Distribution of Capital and Labour, Lon., 1864,
Svo.
Hayter, Flora* See Bbbbsfobd, Flora Hatteb,
9Vpra.
Hayter, Henry Heylyn, C.M.G., b. 1821, at
Eden Vale, Wiltshire; emigmted to Victoria in 1852,
and was for many years employed in the department of
the registrar-general, at the head of the statistical
branch, which in 1874 was erected into a separate de-
partment, with Mr. Hayter at its head» under the title
of government statist. 1. Notes on the Colony of Vic-
toria : Historical, Geographical, Meteorological, and Sta-
tistical, Melbourne, 1875, Svo; 2d ed., 1876. 2. Hand-
Book to the Colony of Victoria, Melbourne, 1884, Svo;
2d ed., rev., 1885. 3. My Christmas Adventure, Car-
boona, and other Poems, Melbourne, 1SS7.
Hay ward, Abraham, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1801-
1884, b. at Wilton, Wiltshire; was articled to a solic-
itor, but afterwards entered at the Middle Temple, was
ealled to the bar in 1830, and became queen's counsel in
1845. Though the founder of the Law Magaiine, which
he edited 1828-44, and a special student of the literature
and history of law, he had only a small praotioe, and
was known chiefly as a literary man and raeontenr.
He was for many years a constant contributor to the
Quarterly Review and to other periodicals. For biog.,
see Carlislb, Hbnry B., npra, 1. Some Account of a
Journey across the Alps: in a Letter to a Friend, Lon.,
1834, 12mo. Anon. Printed for private circulation. 2.
Verses of other Days, Lon., 1847, sm. Svo. Anon.
Printed for private circulation. Reprinted, with addi-
796
HAY
tions, 1S7S. 8. The Art of Dining; or. Gastronomy and
Gastronomers, Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon. New ed., 1883.
4. Lord Chesterfield, his Life, Character, and Opinions;
and George Selwyn, his Life and Times, Lon., 1854, er.
Svo. 5. More about Junius: the Franciscan Theory
Unsound. Lon., 1868, Svo.
'* Exhibits the sagacity of an astute lawyer and of an
accomplished critic?'— iSo^ Rev.t zzv. 87.
6. The Second Armada : a Chapter of Future History,
Lon., 1871, sm. Svo. Anon. 7. Biographical and Crit-
ical Essays. Series II. and III. Lon., 1873-74, 3 vola.
Svo.
" Mr. Hayward's Bnays . . . rather gain than lose by re-
production in a collective form ; for the reader beoomes
accustomed to Mr. Hayward's mode of treatment, which is
characteristic, though it is exempt fh>m mannerism.**—
Sat. Bev., xxxv. 184.
" A master of the proceaees by which half a score of
huge books may be boiled down into a single article, he
puts his fkcts into the concisest lauguase, and, having
made a point, leaves It to commend itself. Hence comes
the defect of some of his papers : a redundancy of anec-
dotes which fall to produce a satisfactory eflffect, because
they thrust one another out of the reader's memory ."—
AULj No. 2868.
" He is popular because he overflows with anecdote and
personal story. It would be unjust to say that he is noth-
ing if not anecdotical. . . . But, were it not for their re-
dundancy of sossip about memorable persons, his volitmes
would offer few attractions to ordinary readers."— jltJL.
No. 2408.
*' Au inexhaustible knowledge of good stories, combined
with the rarer power of telling them well, and a great
fiuniliarity with the lighter literature of modem tunes,
make these essays very enjoyable reading for an idle hour.
Whether they have cost Mr. Hayward much thought, or
whether that which has not cost the author much thought
can be of any real service, are questions which it is pe^
haps as ridiculous to ask as it would be to ask whether a
moss-roee were good to eat."— Samukl R. Gakdikcb:
Acad,, V. 250.
8. Goethe, (" Foreign Classics for English Readers,")
Lon., 1878, p. Svo.
'* He has attempted to describe for us a great man— nay,
one of the greatest men that ever lived— by giving na, so
to speak, his dimensions in feet and inches, the color of
his eyes and hair, his weight iu pounds avoirdupois.'*-
Nation, xxvii. 182.
0. Selected Essays, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. Svo.
** There is no better or more pleasant way of describing
people than by recordlUR their best sayings and moetchaiw
acteristio actions, and there is nobody in our generation
who has shown such a power as Mr. Hayward of extract-
ing titbits fh>m bloffrapnical memolni, stringing them in
a natural order and supplementing tnem from his own
sources."- ^ood., xv. 91.
10. Sketches of Eminent Statesmen and Writers : with
other Essars, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. Svo. Also, pamphlets.
And see Piozzr, Mrs. H. L., tuUe, voL 11., and Wmv,
Miss F. W.. ante, vol. iii.
Hayward, Almira L« 1. Illustrated Birthday
Book of American Poets. Illni't. New ed., Boet., 1881,
24mo. 2. (Ed.) Chimes and Rhymes for Holiday Times.
IIlu8t. Boet., 1S82, 24nio.
Hayward, Ben. All Else of No Avail: a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. Svo.
Hayward, Mrs. Caroline* The Battles of the
Crimea : with other Poems on the Incidents of the Cam-
pai^, Port Hope. CHUiidH, 1855. Svo.
Hayward, Edward Dykes. 1. Legislation. By
E. D. U. Lon., 185tf, Svo. 2. Csn a Warrior be a L^-
islator? By 11. Lon., 1861, Svo. S. Reasons against
Martial Law, Courts- Martial, Ac. By E. B. H. Lon.,
180A. Svo.
Hayward, Rev. Edward Farwell, b. 1S51, at
Lowell, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1851 ; a Unitarian
minister. 1. Willoughby : a Poem,' Bost., 187tt, 16mo.
2. Eoce Spiritus: Stotementof the Spiritual Principle of
Jesus as the Law of Life, Bost., 1881, 12mo. 8. Patrice:
her Love and Work : Poem, in Four Parts, Bost., 1883,
Svo.
Hayward, Elwes R« C* The Neapolitan Exiles :
a Poem. Lon., 185tf, p. Svo.
Hayward, Henry Howard. Dental Praetloe In
Relation to Medical Science, Lon., 1860, Svo.
Hayward, J. Henry. (Ed.) Poetical Pen-Pie-
tures of the War : selected from our Union Poets, N.
York. 186.% 12mo.
Hayward, Joba Williams, M.D., M.R.C.S., b.
1828, at Stockport, Cheshire; took his medical degree at
St. Andrews; practises at Liverpool. I. The Vale of
Conway Spa : its Nature. Property, and Uses, Lon., 1865,
Svo; 2d ed., under the title of "Guide to Trefriw and
the Vale of Conway Spa," 1S72; 3d ed., 1881, p. Svo.
HAY
HAZ
3. Taking Cold, (the CaiiM of Half our Diseaiies :) iU
Nature, Gaases, Prerention, and Cure, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo; 7lhed.,enl.. 1887.
Uaywanly JHaria L. 1. The Huntingdons, Boat,
1865, 12mo. 2. Mabel Lee, Best., 1865, l6mo. 3.
Velina Lee, Boet^ 1865, 16mo.
Harwardy W. Tho Woman in Red, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Haywardy W. I* Table of Cases cited in the
Georgia ReporU, toIs. i.-lzii., (1846-78,) Jersey City,
N.J., 1881, 16mo.
Hayward, W, R, The Botanist's Pocket-Book,
Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Hayward, William H. Camp Songs for the Sol-
dier, and Poems of Leisure Moments, Bait., 1864, 12mo.
Haywardy William Stephens, 1. Hunted to
Death ; or. Life in Two Hemispheres, Lon., 1862 ; new
ed., 1869. 2. The Cloud-King ; or, Up in the Air and
Down in the Sea, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. The Fiery Cross :
a Tale of the Great American War, Lon., 1S66, 12mo;
new ed., 1881. 4. The Demons of the Sea, Lon., 1866,
12mo; new ed., 1881. 5. Tom Hult*tf Log: a Tale of
the Deep Sea, Lon., 1868, 1 2mo. 6. The Island of Gold ;
or. The Cruise of the " Black Dog." Lon., 1868, 8vo. 7.
The Diamond Cross, and how I won it, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
8. Lord Scatterbrain ; or. The Rough Diamond Polished,
Lon., 186V, p. 8ro. 9. EuliJie ; or, The Red and White
Rosee, Lon., 1869, p. 870. 10. Tales of the Wild and
Wonderful, Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1881. U. The
Black Angel, Lon., 1871; new ed.. 1881, i:mo. 12.
The Rebel Privateer : Cruise of the " Black Angel," Lon.,
1874 ; new ed., Lon., 1381, 12mo. 13. Rodnuy Ray ; or.
The Life and Adventures of a Scapegrace, Lon., 1874, p.
8ro. 14. Love and Adventure, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 16.
Caroline : a Novel, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 16. Ethel Gray :
a Novel, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 17. Love against the
World, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 18. Maude Luton : a Novel,
Lon., 1875, p. 8ro. 19. Perils of a Pretty Girl : her Ad-
Tentnres and Vicissitudes, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 20. Ran
Away from Home : a Life of Adventure, Lon., 1875, p.
Svo. 21. T«fn Years a Rover, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 22.
The Three Red Men : a Novel, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 23.
John Hasel's Vengeanoe, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 24. The Mu-
tiny of the "Thunder," Lon., 1880, Svo. 25. The Star
of the South : a Sequel of the ** Black Angel;" now ed.,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 26. The Stolen Will : a Novel, Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 27. The Golden Reef; or, A Dive for Half
a Million, Lon., ISSl. ]2mo. 28. The Black Flag: a
Romance, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 29. Diana's Defenders;
or, Ten Years a Rover, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 30. The Colo-
nel's Daughter: a Romance, Lon., 183:{, 12mo. 31.
Left to the World : a Novel, Loo., 1883, 12mo. 32. The
Idol's Eye: Adventures in Search of a Big Diamond,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 33. Andrew Lorimer ; or. The Young
Surgeon of Pestonhaugh, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 34. Robert
the Rover; or, Adventures on the Spantitb Main, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 35. One in a Thousand, Lon., 18S6, 12iiio.
Haywood, Capt. A. G., R.A. Map Manoeuvres :
an Elementary Account of the War Game, Manchester,
1888, ISmo.
Haywood, F. (Trans.) Researches into the His-
tory of the Roman Constitution, by Wilhelm Ibne,
Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Haywood, John, [<?n/tf, vol. !., add.] Tennessee
Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals Reports: with
Notes and References by M. M. Bigelow, N. York, 1870,
Svo.
Haywood, John, professor of mathematics in Ot-
terbein University. The Earth and its Chief Motions,
and the Tangent Index, Dayton, 0., 1888, 12mo.
Haywood, P, D. The Cruise of the ''Alabama."
By One of her Crew. With Note* from Historical Author-
ities. Boet., 1886, I6mo. (Suppressed hy the publishers.)
Haywood, William G. Our Children, N. York,
1S76, 12mo.
Haywood, X« Recreations of Lei^re Hours: a
Colleetion of Poems, 1865, Svo.
Hazard, Caroline. Memoir of the Rev. J. Lewi?
Dimao, D.D., Late Professor of History and Political
Boonomy in Brown University : compiled from his Let-
ters, Journals, and Writings, and the Recollections of
his Friends, BosL, 1886, I6mo.
*' It l« bis life as a scholar that these pat^es contain ; . . .
and with their details are woven some personal impres-
sions of him in his literary club, and brief uuticesof vaca-
tion days.'^—iVarton, xliv. 40.
Hazard, Elizabeth. Autumn Musing, and other
Poems, Phila., 1874, 16mo.
v.— 60
Hazard, Rowland Gibson, M.A., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] d. 1888. 1. Our Resouroes : a Series of
Articles on the Financial and Political Conditions of the
United States, N. York, 1864, Svo. 2. Freedom of the
Mind in Willing ; or. Every Being that Wills a Creative
Firot Cause, N. York, 1864, l2mo. 5. Essays on Finance
and Hours of Labor, N. York, 1868. 4. Two Letters on
Cauntion and Freedom in Willing : addressed to J. S.
Mill, Bost. and Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 5. Man a Creative
First Cause : Two Discourses, Bost., 1883, Svo.
" Devoted to showing that within bis own oonscionsness
every man has a wide chaotic sphere of sensations, de-
sires, feelings. &c., which it is the business of his life to
reduce to order and beauty."— Ad/wm, xxzvii. 421.
Hazard, Samuel* 1. Cuba, with Pen and Pencil,
Hartford, Conn., 1870, Svo. 2. Santo Domingo, Past
and Present : with a Glance at Hay ti. Maps and lllust.
N. York and Lon., 1873.
''Compiled with praiseworthy care, and showing
throughout more than common powers of observation and
Judgment"— iSat Hev., xxxy. 57.
•• It gives a condensed history, borrowed fVom a great
variety of sources, of both part** of the island of San Do-
mingo; and it describes in a readable manner the author's
experiences of travel there in 1871. nn the heels of, and
partly in company with, the United States Commissioners.
The illustrations are of a really help Ail ftori, ... Mr. Has-
ard is a warm advocate ef annexation."— i^To/ton, zvi. 1S8.
Hazard* Thomas Robiu8on« [aute, vol. i.,
add.,] 1784-1876. 1. The Ordeal of Life, Graphically
Illustrated in the Experiences of Fifteen Hundred Indi-
viduals, Bost., 1870, Svo. 2. Blai'pbemy: Who are the
Blasphemers ? the ** Orthodox" Christians or ** Spiritual-
isU'' ? Bost., 1871, 12mo. 3. Eleven Days at Moravia, Bost.
1871, 12mo. 4. Mediums and Mediuroship, Bost, 1871,
12mo. 5. (Ed.) Spiritual Communion Traots, Bott.,
1876. 16mo. 6. Recollections of Olden Times. By Tom
Shepherd, [pseud.] 1879.
Hazardt Willis P. 1. The Art of Pleasing: the
American Ladies' snd Gentlemen's Book of Etiquette,
Phlla., .S2mo. 2. The Jersey, Aldemey, and Guernsey
Cow: their History, Nature, and Manngement. lllust.
Phila., 1872, Svo. 3. Butter and Butter-Making: with
the Best Methods for Producing and Marketing it, Phila.,
1877, 12mo. 4. Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania in the Olden Time, lllust. Phila., 1879, Svo.
(Completion of J. F. Watson's Annals of Philadelphia.)
«<Hazel9 Harry,'' (Pseud.) See Johes, Justih,
in/ra,
Hazeland, Hra. E. A* 1. (Trans.) St. Mary
Magdalen, by J. B. H. Lacordaire, Lon., 1880, 32mo.
2. (Trans.) November: Little Month of the Holy Souls;
from the French, Lon., 1881, 16mo. 8. (Trans.) Life
of St. Dominic, by Lacordaire, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 4.
(Tran^.) Month of Mary, by P. Beckx, Lon., 1884, Svo.
5. (Tran9.) Little Month of St. Joseph: St. Joseph
according to the Gospel, by Marin de Boylesve, Lon.,
1886, 16mo. 6. (Truns.) Life of St. Monica, by E.
Bougaud, Lon., 1886, p. Sro.
Hazeldean, J. O. Miscellaneous Rhymes, Lon.,
1879, p. Svo.
Hazelly Walter* and Hogkin, Howard, The
Australasian Colonies: Emigration and Colonisation,
Lon., 1887, Svo. (A report by two members of the com-
mittee of management of the Emigrants' Information
Office.)
Uazeltine« Mayo Williamsony b. 1841, at Bel-
fast, Me.; graduated at Harvard 1862, and afterwards
studied at Oxford; practised law till 1878, when he
became literary editor of the New York Sun. 1. The
American Woman in Europe, and the Keys to New York
Soeiety, N. York, 1879, 16uio. 2. British and American
Education : the University of the Two Countries com-
pared, N. York, 1880, .H2mo. 3. Chats about Books,
Pwt*. and Novelist*, N. York, 18S.3, 12mo.
Hazeltine, Miron J. 1. (Ed.) The << Clipper"
Chess Problem Tournament, N.York, 1860, 18mo. 2.
Bn-vity and Brilliancy in Chess, N. York, 1866, 12mo.
Hazelwoodf Carey* Grayworth: a Story of
Country Lile, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Hazen, H. A. History of Billerica, Massachusetts,
Bost., 188;^, «vo.
Ilazeu« Mary P. 1. The Minion School in Mill
Village. lllust. Bost., 16mo. 2. The Mother's Ship,
and the Cargo it brought, Bost., 16mo. 3. Joanna; or^
Learning to follow Jesus. By Mabel, [pseud.] lllust.
N. York, 1871, 16mo.
Hazen, W. R. Justices' Guide, and Forms of
Docket Entries, Topeka, Kan., 1888, Svo.
797
HAZ
HEA
Hazen, Brig. -Gen. William Babcock,
U.S.A.y 1830-1887, b. in West Hartford, Vt ; graduated
at the U.S. Military Academy in 1855 ; was appointed
professor of infantry taotios at the U^. Military Academy ;
served through the civil war; was in France daring
the Franco-Prussian war, and was U.S. military attach^
at Vienna daring the Runso-Turkish war. In 1880
he was appointed chief signal oflBoer. 1. The School
and the Army in Germany and France : with a Diary
of Siege Life at Versailles. N. York, 1872, 12mo.
*' Replete with matter of great interest and value both
to the soldier and the statesman. The information It con-
tains respecting the military and the educational institu-
tions of North Germany and of France is an full and as
detailed as can be deBlKd*'— Nation, xvl. 29.
'•To the report of this remarkable conversation [with
Bismarck] succeed several chapters of the author's impres-
sions of the siege of Paris; and where these are founded
on his own observations, they are fresh and interesting in
a high degree."— iSai. Rev., zxxv. 394.
2. Our Barren Lands: Interior of the United States
West of the One Hundredth Meridian and East of the
Sierra Nevada, Cin., 1875, 8vo. 3. A Narrative of Mili-
Ury Service. Illust. Bost, 1885, 8vo.
"General Hazen's book will have a very considerable
value among the contributions to a final history of the
-war. . . . The parts which relate to the organization and
internal discipline of his own command will FAnk high.
We suspect that the rest will be regarded as a curiously
unconscious disclosure of his subjective traits of charac-
ter, more than a strictly objective presentation of real
flujts."— iVa/ion, xU. 881.
Ilazlehurtt, George S. The Invisible Telegraph
of the Future, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hazlerigg, Rev* Grey. 1. The Voice of the
Bridegroom and the Voice of the Bride : Five Sermons,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Letters to a Mother: with a Brief
Sketch of Barlier Experienoas, Lon., 1886, 8vo. Also,
single sermons, Ae.
Hazlett, Helen* 1. The Cloud with a Golden
Border, Phila., 1860, l2mo. 2. The Pastor's Son, Phila.,
1865, 18mo. 3. Qlennair; or, Life in Scotland. By H.
M. Tatem, [pseud.] Phila., 1869, 12mo. 4. The Heights
of Heidelberg, 1870, 18mo.
Hazlewood, David* 1. A Compendious Grammar
of the Fe^can Language: with Examples of Native
Idioms, Vewa, Feejee, 1850, 8vo. 2. A Feejean and
English Dictionary, Ac., Vewa, 1850>52, 2 parts, 12mo;
2d ed., Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Hazlitty W* I* Dictionary of Ancient Geography,
Sacred and Profane, Lon., 1851, p. Svo.
Hazlitty William Carew, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1835; educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1861. He has
edited the works of Lovelace, Hernok, and other old
authors, Warton's History of English Literature, &o.
1. (Ed.) Diiina: the Sonnets and other Poems of Henry
Constable, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. History of the Vene-
tian Republic : her Rise, her Greatness, and her Civili-
sation, ton., 1860. 4 vols. Svo.
** Some time back he published the first two volumes of
the present work ; they showeil a great deal of industry,
but they were full of the mcxst ludicrous blunders. ... We
criticised him severely, and by way of answer he has re-
written his two volumes from banning to end. . . . We
have, on the strength of this reform, made a second at-
tempt to read through Mr. Hazliti's history, and we have a
second time broken down. . . . He knows what the chrvm-
iders tell him. but to try those chroniclers by the received
laws of hiMtorical criticism is a thought which never oc-
curred to him. ... It would be endless to enumerate all
the mistakes which one comes across in turning over Mr.
Hazlitt s pages."— Sat Rev., xil. 149.
3. The Great Qold- Fields of Cariboo: with an Au-
thentic Description of British Columbia and Vancouver
Islanil, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Old Engli.»h JeH-
Books, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. Svo. 5. (Ed.) Reronins of the
Early Popular Poetry of England, Lon., 1864-66. 4 vols.
12mo. 6. Sophy Laurie : a Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 7. Memoirs of William Hazlitt: with Portions of bis
Correspondence, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. Svo. 8. Hand- Book
to the Popular Poetical and Dramatic Literature of Great
Britain, from the Invention of Printing to the Restora-
tion, Lon., 1867, Svo. 9. (Ed.) The Roxburghe Library,
Lon., 1868-70, 8 vols. 4to. 10. Popular Antiquities of
Great Britain, Lon.. 1869, 3 vols. Svo. 11. (Ed.) Eng-
lish Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases, Lon., 1869, r. Svo;
2d ed., enl., 1882. 12. (Ed.) Inedited Poetical Miscel-
lanies, 1584-1700: selected from MSS. chiefly in Private
Hands : with a Few Explanatory and Illustrative Notes,
Lon., 1870, Svo. 50 copies, privately printed. (Con-
tains a preface by Henry Hutn, from wnose library the
798
material was mainly selected.) 13. (Ed.) The New Lon-
don Jest- Book, Lon., 1871, Svo. 14. Anecdotes and
Reminiscences of Illustrious Men and Women of Modem
Times, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 15. (Ed.) Prefaces, Dedica-
tions. Epistles, selected from Early English Books, 1540
-1701, Lon., 1874, Svo. 50 copies, privately printed.
(Contains an introductory notice by Henry Huth.) 16.
Collections and Notes, 1867-76, Lon., 1876, Svo.
" The books noticed by Mr. Hazlitt in this volume are all
rare. . . . Perhaps it would be safe to say that three-ibnrtbs
of the books named in it are unique. . . . There are very
few that are worth reading ; . . . and we may look OB.the
mania for collecting them as a harmless form of the prev-
alent insanity. To such collectors Mr. Hazlltf s book is
simply indispensable; nor will It be absolutely useless to
the student of the history of English literature.'^— Sot Bev.,
xlt660.
17. Second Series of Bibliographical Oollectioni and
Notes on Early English Literature, 1474-1700, Lon.,
1882, Svo. 18. Offspring of Thought in Solitude: Mod-
em Essays, Lon., 1884, or. Svo. 19. (Ed.) Jests Old
and New : containing Anecdotes of Celebrities Living
and Deceased, Lon., 1886, 12mo. Also, 100 tpedal
copies, interleaved. 20. Old Cookery Books and An-
cient Cuisine, Lon., 1886. 21. Gleanings in Old Gar-
den Literature, Lon., 1887, ]2mo. 22. Schools, School-
Books, and School- Masters : a Contribution to the History
of Educational Development in Great Britain, Lon., 1887,
p. Svo.
Head« Barclay Yincent, Ph.D., D.O.L., b. 1844,
at Ipswich, Eng. ; educated at Qaeen Elisabeth's Gram-
mar-School in that town; entered the British Museum
as assistant in the department of coins and medals 1864,
and was appointed assistant keeper 1871. His honorary
degrees were conferred upon him by the Universities of
Heidelberg and Durham m recognition of his services to
the science of numismatics, he having been the first to
methodise the classification of Greek and Phoenician
coins according to their chronology and styles of art.
He is a corresponding member of the Imperial German
ArchsDolugical Institute, honorary secretary of the Numis-
matic Society of London, and joint editor of the Numis-
matic Chronicle. Three of his works have been crowned
by the French Academy. 1. On the Chronological Se-
quence of the Coins of Syracuse, Lon., 1874, Svo. 2.
Metrological Notes on Ancient Electram Coins, Lon.,
1876, Svo.
** A valuable monograph on a class of coins too little
studied. . . . Historically the main value of the labour
Mr. Head has undergone in these inquiries consists In the
proo& afforded by them of the extent of the early com-
merce of antiquity, and of the great lines along which it
moved."— AUl, No. 2633.
3. The CoiuHge of Lvdia and Persia, from the Earliest
Times to the Fall of the Dynasty of the AchsBmenidn,
Lon., 1877, 4to. 4. Catalogue of Greek Coins: Mace-
donia, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 5. The Coinage of Ephesus.
Illust. Lon., 1S8U, Svo.
" No one can study this interesting volume, with Its fine
photographic (autotype) plates, without being astonished
at the certainty to which tne science of numismatics in the
hands of such scholarn as Mr. Head has attained, and the
amount of artistic, mythological, historical, and even eco-
nomical knowledge that is to be derived fh)m the patient
study of the monetary series of a Greek city,"— SaL Reo.,
L 83.
6. A Guide to the Principal Gold and Silver Coins of
the Ancients, from circa B.C. 700 to A.D. 1, (Brit. Mas.
Pub.,) Lon., 1881, Svo; new ed., 1886. 7. Synopsis of
the Coins and Medals in the British Museum. Issue I.
(Brit. Mus. Pub.) Lon., 1881, cr. Svo. 8. Catalogue of
Greek Coins: Central Greece, (Locris, Phoois, Bceotia,
and Eubcea.) Illust. Lon., 1884, Svo. 9. Historia
Nummoram : a Manual of Greek Namismatics. Illust.
Oxf., 1887, Svo.
" What Mr. Head has succeeded in doing Is to produce
an excellent introduction to the study of Greek coin in all
its branches,— a thing for which coin-collectors, fbreign
and English, have been sighing for the last half-century.**
— COHAN : ilood., xxxi. 419.
10. CaUlogue of Greek Coins: Attica — Meg&ris—
iBgina, Lon.. 1888, Svo.
Head, Sir Edmund Walker, Bart., K.C.B.,
D.C.L., F.R.S., {an^t, vol i., add.,] 180^1868. He re-
signed the governor-generalship of Canada in 1861, and
on his return to England whs appointed a civil service
commissioner. 1. Shall and Will ; or, Two Chapters on
Future Auxiliary Verbs, Lon., 1856, p. Svo; 2d ed.,enl.,
1868.
" The book is clear in expression, and abundant In tnlb^
mation. It is also ingenious. . . . When we have read the
book we feel that we have got into our mind a good deal
HEA
HEA
of nndigested Information, which we must sort into order
and gel into shape for ourselves."— Serf. i2cv., ill. 87.
2. (Trans.) Viga Glums Stign; from the loelandio:
with Notes and an Introduction, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 3.
Ballads and other Poemf, Original and Tranislated, Lon.,
IMS, p. 8vo.
Head, Edward Francis. Poitroonins : a Tragio
Faroe^ in One Act. By an Admirer of Chivalry. Host.,
1866. Anon.
Head, Mrs. F. E. Faithful in Little: a Tale for
Toung Women, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Head, Sir Francis Bond, Bart., [ante, toI.
i., add.,] 1793-1875. 1. De«oriptive Essays from the
** Quarterly Review," Lon., 1856, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The
Hor^e and his Rider. Illust. Lon., 1860, or. 8vo.
**Tbe author neither has nor pretends to have any spe-
cial knowledge of his subject"— SW. Bev., xl. 171.
3. Mr. Kingiaktf, Loo., 1863, 8vo. 4. The Royal En-
gineer, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
** Readable and pleasant throughout, and withal not
nninstructive."— S(U. JUv., xxvii. 2k.
5. A Slcetoh of the Life and Death of the Late Field-
Marshal Sir John Burgoyne, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Head, Franlclin H. Shakespeare's Insomnia, and
the Causes thereof. Chic, 1886, 8vo.
Head, Frederick William, b. 1854; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1879. The Statutes by
Heart : being a System of Memoria Technioa applied to
Sututes, Lon., 1877» 8vo.
Head, George E. An Essay on a New System of
Fortification, N. York, 1869, 4to.
Head, J. H. Hume Pastimes, Best., 1860, l2mo.
Head, John. A Few Notes on the Portable Steam-
Engine, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Head, John W. Tennessee Law Reports, 1858-
59. Pub. by the SUte. 1860, 3 vols. 8vo.
Head, Ret. Nelson. Daily Walk with Wise Men ;
or. Religious Exercises for Every Day in the Year, N.
York, 1863, 12mo.
Head, Percy Rendell. Van Dyck ; [and] Frans
Hals of Haarlem, {'* Great ArtisU,") Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Head, Robert. Coogleton, Past and Present : a
History of this Old Cheshire Town, Congleton, 1887, Svo.
Headingley, Adolphe S. The Biography of C.
Bradlaujch, Lon., 18S0, or. 8vo; new ed., enl., 1883.
Headington, J. A., and Franklin, Joseph.
(Ed.) Book of Gems; or, Choice Selections from the
Writings of Benjamin Franklin, St. Louis, 1879, l2mo.
Headlam, Mrs. Beatrice K., wife of Rev. S.
D. Headlam, in/ra. Short Lesions in Christian Theol-
ogy. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Headlam, Rev. Stewart Duckworth, gradu-
ated at Trinity CuUege, Cambridge, 1869; ordained
1870; curate of Shoreditoh 1881-84. 1. The Church
Catechism and the Emancipation of Labour, Lon., 1875,
8to. 2. Priestcraft and Progre.^s: Sermons nnd Leo-
tures, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. The Service of Humanity,
and other Sermons, Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 4. Leesuns
from the Cross : Addresses given iu Oxhey Parish Church
on Good Friday, 1886, Lon., 1887, 8vu. 5. The Laws
of Eternal Life : being Studies in the Church Catechism,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Headland, Rev. Edward. The Happy Sufferer :
a Narrative, Lon., 186U, 12mo. With Swktr, U. B. :
1. ThoughU and Prayers for Private and Family Use,
Lon., 1864, Svo. ' 2. Galatians, with Explanatory Notes,
Lon., 1S66, 12mo. 3. Thessalonians, Lon., 1866, 12mu.
Headland, Frederick Willitim,M.D.,F.R.C.P.,
[aNfe, vol. i., add.] A Medical Hand- Book: with Hints
to Clergymen, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
Headley, Joel Tyler, [nnte, vol. i.. add.] 1. The
Life of General H. Havelock, K.C.B., Lon., \^h9, 12mo.
" (^ite no to the average of biographical excellence."—
2. The Chaplains and Clergy of the Revolution, N.
York, 1861, 12mo; new ed., 1875. 3. The Great Rebel-
lion : a History of the Civil War in the United States,
Hartford, 1863-66, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Grant nnd Sherman :
their Campaigns and Generals, N. York, 1865, 8v<>; new
ed., 1868. 5. Farragut and our Naval Commander*, N.
York, 1867. 8to; new ed., enl., 188U. 6. Life of U. S.
Graar, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 7. Biographical Sketches of
Saved Heroes and Martyrs, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 8.
(Bd.) Mountain Adventures in Various Parts of the
Worid, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Headlef , Rct* Phineas Camp, [anu, vol. i.,
add.,] has held pastorates in the Presbyterian and Con-
gregational Churches. 1. Harvest Work of the Holy
Spirit ninstrated in the Labors of Rev. E. P. Ham-
mond in Great Britain nnd America, Bost., 1862. 2.
The Hero Buy ; or. The Lii'e and Deeds of Lieutenant-
General Grant, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 3. The Miner
Boy and his Monitor; or. The Career and Achievements
of John Ericsson, the Engineer, N. Yurk, 1864, 16mo.
4. The Patriot Boy; or. The Life and Career of Major-
General 0. M. Mitchel, N. York, 1864, 16mu. 5. Life
and Naval Career of Vice- Admiral D. G. Farragut, N.
York, 1865, l6mo. 6. Life and Military Career of Major-
General W. T. Sherman, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 7. Mas-
sachusetts in the Rebellion : a Record of the Historical
Position of the Commonwealth, Bopt., 1866, 8vo. 8.
Heroines of the Bible ; or. The Women of Sacred His-
tory, Bost., 1867. 18mo. 9. The Court and Camp of
David. Bost., 1868, 8vo; new ed., 1876, r. 4to. 10.
Youth's Illuminated Bible History, Phila., 1873, 2 vols.
4to. 11. Evangelists in the Church, A.D. 35-1875, Bost.,
1875, 12mo. 12. The Island of Fire; or, A Thousand
Years of the Old Norsemen's Home, 874-1874, N. York,
1875, 12mo. 13. (Comp.) Public Men of To-Day, 1882,
8vo. 14. (Ed.) The Reaper and the Harvest; or, Scenes
and Incidents in Connection with the Work of the Holy
Spirit in the Life and Labours of B. P. Hammond, N.
York, 1884. Svo.
Headley, Rev. Tanfield George, educated at
King's College, London; ordained 186tf; curate of St.
Peter's, Great Windmill Street, London, 1869. 1. Ele-
mentary and Primary Views of Religion, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 2. The Vital Principles of True Christianity, to be
established in the coming Christian Reformation, for
bringing Gentiles and Jews into Union, Lon., 1872, Svo.
3. The Gospel, the Crucifixion, and the Cross of Christ,
Lon., 1874, Svo. 4. The Law and the Gospel, Lon., 1875,
Svo. 5. Life in Love: a Sacred Song: with Music,
Lon., 1875.
Headley, Walter Balls. On Internal Tumours :
their Characteri«tio Distinctions and Diagnosis, Mel-
bourne, 1876, Svo.
Heady, M. Seen or Heard: Poems, or the Like,
Bait., lS6tf, 12mo.
Ueaford, A. S. Strains on Braced Iron Arches
and Arched Iron Bridges. lUust. Lon., 1883, Svo.
Heald, Edmund. The Line of Prophecy ; or. The
Times of the Gentiles : the Antichrist yet to l>e devel-
oped and established in Syria, Babylonia, and Egypt,
Lon., 1865, 16mo.
Heale, James Newton. 1. A Treatise on Vital
Cau!>es, Lon., 1859, Svo. 2. A Treatise on the Physio-
logical Anatomy of the Lungs, Lon., 1862, Svo.
Heales, Alfred, proctor in Doctors' Commons. 1.
The History and Law of Church Seats or Pews, Lon.,
1872, 2 vols. Svo.
" He has divided the law trom the social history, and
served them up in separate volumes. . . . FHisJ pages
abound in familiar illustrations as well as in instances not
generally known."— iltA., No. 28H0.
2. The Archaeology of the Christian Altar in Western
Earope: with its Adjuncts, Furniture, and Ornaments,
Lon.. 1881, Svo. 8. The Early History of the Church
of Kingston-upon-Thames : togi^ther with the History
of the Free Chapel of St. Mary Magdalene. Kingston,
Lon., 1883, Svo. 4. The History of Tanridge Priory,
Surrey, and some Account of the Canons Regular of the
Order of St. Augustine, Lon., 1885, Svo.
Healey, Charles Heley Chadwyck-, b. 1845;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1872. A Treatise on
the Law and Practice relating to the Articles of Associa-
tion of Joint-Stock Companies, Lon., 1875, r. Svo; 2d
ed.. enl.. 1886.
Healey, Francis. A Collection of Two Hundred
Cbeos Problems, accompanied by the Solutions, Lon.,
1866. p. Svo.
Healy, Mary. See Btgot, Mart, (Healt,) ntpra,
Healy, Timothy Michael, b. 1855; M.P. since
18SU; admitted to the Irish bar 1884. 1. The Land
Law (Ireland) Act, 1881 : with the Statutes incorporated
therewith and the Rules and Forms issued thereunder,
Dublin. 1882, Svo. 2. A Word for Ireland, Dublin,
1880, Svo. With Hrai.y, Maurice. Key to the Land
Low (Ireland) Act, 1887. Dublin, 1887, p. Svo.
Heaney, Rev. J. M. P., a Dominican monk, of
Somerset, Ohio. A Short Treatise on the Rosary : with
Devotions to the Blessed Virgin, N.York, 1863, ISmo.
Heanlry, K. M., matron of Boston Cottage Hos-
pital. A Mnnual of Urine-Testing: compiled for the
Use of Matrons, Nurses, and Probationers, Lon., 1886, Svo.
799
512297A
HEA
Heanley, Rev* Robert Marshall, M.A., grad-
asted at Qaeon's College, Oxford, 1871 ; ordained 1871 ;
hon. seoretary of the Universities' Central African Mis-
sion, aud rector of Wainfleet, Lincolnshire, since 1880.
A Memoir of Edward Steere, D.D., LL.D., Third Mis-
sionary Bishop in Central Africa. lUast. Lon., 1888,
cr. 870.
Heap, Miyor David Porter, son of 0. H. Heap,
infta i b. 1843, at San Stefano, Turkey; gradaated at
the U.S. Military Academy 1864; served in the civil
war, and has since been engaged in various engineering
works. 1. History of the Application of the Electric
Light to Lighting the Coasts of France, Wash., 1883.
2. Electrical Appliances of the Present Day, N. York,
1884. 3. Ancient and Modern Lights, Bodt, 1887.
Also, reports, Ac
Heap, Gwynn Harris, 1817-1887, b. at Chester,
Pa. ; became a clerk in the U.S. government service
1846 ; consul at Belfast 1866, and at Tunis 1867-78, and
then appointed secretary of legation and consul-general
at Constantinople. Centra! Route to the Pacific, from
the Valley of the Mississippi to California : Journal of
the Expedition of K. F. Beale and 0. H. Heap, PhiU.,
1853, 8vo.
Heaphy, JHnsgrave* Qlimpses and Gleams, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo.
Heaphy, Thomas, 1813-1873; son of Thomas
Heaphy, an artist in water-colours and the first president
of the Society of Britii«h Artists ; followed his father's
profession, and was much employed as a portrait painter.
He also oontributod to periodicals. 1. The Likeness of
Christ : being an Enquiry into the Verisimilitude of the
Received Likeness of Our Blessed Lord. Edited by
Wyke Bayliss. Illust. Lon., 1881. 2. A Wonderful
Qhost-Story : being Mr. H.'s Own Narrative : with
Letters of Charles Dickens to the Author respecting it.
[Edited bv Mrs. Heaphv.] Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Heard, Albert F., formerly consul-general for
Russia at Shanghai. The Russian Church and Russian
Dissent: comprising Orthodoxy, Dissent, and Erratic
Sects, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
•• If Mr. Heard's work is to be classified as a compilation,
It is one In the best sense of the word. He has perrectly
mastered his subject, and has worked It up in the calmly
unbiassed temper of an historian, and in a style at once
dear and terse. He offers no original theories, no new
views, but plenty of sound observations and Interesting
details, carefully selected."— Aotion, xlv. 238.
Heard, Franklin Fiske, [aure, vol. 1., add.,]
1825-1889. b. at Way land, Middlesex Co., Mass. ; grad-
uated at Harvard 1848; admitted to the bar 1850. 1.
Libel and Slander, Bost., 1860. 2. The Legal Acquire-
ments of William Shakspeare, Bost., 1865, 4to. 3. Curi-
osities of the Law Reporters, Bost., 1871, 12mo; new
ed., 188 1. 4. A Treatise adapted to the Law and Practice
of the Superior Courts, and of Trial Justices, District,
Police, and Municipal Courts, in Criminal Cases, Bost.,
1879, 8vo. 5. Principles of Pleading in Civil Actions,
Bo.«t., 1880, 8vo. 6. A Concise Treatise on the Prin-
ciples of Equity Pleading: with Precedents, Bost, 1882,
8vo. 7. Shakespeare as a Lawyer, Bost., 1883, sq. 12mo.
8. (Ed.) Acts and Resolves, General and Special, of the
Massachusetts General Court, 1882, Bost., 1884, 8vo. 9.
Precedents of Equity Pleadings, Bost., 1884, 12uio. 10.
Precedents of Pleadings in Personal Actions in the Su-
perior Courts of Common Law : with Notes, Bo»t., 1886,
8vo.
Heard, Isaac V. D* History of the Sioux War
and Massacres of 1862 and 1863, N. York, 1863. l2mo.
Heard, James Arthur. The Life and Timo^i of
Nathalia Borissovna, Princess Dolgorookov, Lon., 1857,
12mo.
Heard, Rev. John Bickford, M.A., graduated
at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1852 ; or-
dained 1852; rector of Woldingbam, Surrey, since 1880.
1. The History of the Extinction of Paganism in the
Roman Empire, viewed in Relation to the Evidences of
Christianity, Cambridge nnd Lon.. 1852, 8vo. 2. New
Wine in Old Bottles : a Review of Maurice's Theological
Essays, Dublin, 1854, I6mo. 3. New Wine in Old Bot-
tles, [being a Reply to the ** Essays and Reviews,"]
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. The Pastor nnd the Parish ; or. The
Minister as Preacher, Pastor, Catechist, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 5. The Tripartite Nature of Man: Spirit, Soul,
and Body, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; 5th ed., Edin., 1882. 6.
National Christianity: or, Caesarism and Clericalism,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7. Old and New Theology: a Con-
structive Critique, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo.
800
HEA
Heam, Lafeadio, b. 1850, in Leueadia, (Sant»
Maura,) Ionian Islands, of English and Greek parent-
age ; educated in England and France ; a journalist in
Cineinnati and New Orleans. 1. (Trans.) One of Cleo-
patra's Nights, and other Fantastic Romances, by Th6-
ophiie Gautier, N. York, 1882, 8vo. 2. Stray Leavt^
from Strange Literature : Stories reconstructed from the
Anvari-Sohelfli, Talmud, Ac., Bost., 1884, 8vo. 3, (Trans.)
Gombo Zh^bes: Little Dictionary of Creole Proverbs:
selected from Six Creole Dialects : with Notes, Ac, N.
Orleans, La., 1885, 8vo. 4. Some Chinese Ghosts, Bost.,
1887, 12mo.
" His style is exquisitely polished, his vocabularr is the
cream of language, and his six stories aie told with litenoy
art."— JVotton, xllv. 466.
Heam, William Edward, LL.D., 182^1888, b.
at Belturbet, County Cavan, Ireland, and educated at
the Royal School of Enniskillen, and at Trinity College,
Dublin : was appointed professor of Greek at Queen's
College, Galway, in 1849, and in 1854 became professor
of modern history, logic, and political economy in the
University of M elbourne, Australia. In 1 873 he resigned
bis profesi^orship to beoome dean of the faculty of law
at the university and a member of the legislative oouneil
of Victoria. He was called to the Irish bar in 1853, and
to the bar of Victoria in 1860. 1. The Cassell Prise
Essay on the Condition of Ireland, Lon., 1851, p. 8to.
2. Plutology ; or. The Theory of the EfforU to satisfy
Humnn Wants, Lon., 1864, 8vo; new ed., 1878.
" It is a very good book, ... a manual of political econ-
omy, not diffenng very materially, as far as we CHn judge,
from previous works on the same subject"— Sot Rev., xvlL
596.
3. The Government of Englnnd : its Structure and its
Development: Melbourne, Sydney, and Adelaide, Lon.,
1867, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1887.
" Professor Heam's * Government of England* has taoKht
me more than any other single work of the way in which
the labours of lawyers established in early times the ele-
mentary principles which form the ba;bis uf tlie constitu-
tion."—E. Dicey : Law qf the OonstUtUion, Pr^aee,
4. Payment by Results in Primary Education, Mel-
bourne, 1872, 12mo. 6. The Aryan Household, its
Structure and Development : an Introduction to Com-
parative Jurisprudence, I^on., 1878, 8vo.
*• We should say that he owes most to Sir H. Maine,
though he has looked at the structure of archaic society
also with the eyes of M. de Coiilanges. Yet it were srossly
unjust not to admit that Dr. Hearn's work is one of great
learning, ability, and value."— ./itA., No. 2674.
6. Tbe Theory of Legal Duties and Rights : an In-
troduction to Analytical Jurisprudence, Melbourne and
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
" The Australian colonies have flimlshed, in the person
of Mr. Heam, a most able writer on jurisprudence. His
book is modestly styled an Introduction ; . . . but, as far
as it goes, it is complete and exhaustive."— <Stzt Bev., IvilL
383.
Hearnden, Isaac. ** Blower's Ghost :** a Legend
of Kent, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Hearne, Edwin* 1. Thoughts on the Cholera,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2 Cholera Non-Contagioni, and the
Absurdity of Quarantine Restrictions demonstrated,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Hearne, Mary Anne, (''Marianne Faming-
ham," pseud.,) b. at Farningham, Kent. 1. Lays and
Lyrics of tbe Blesced Life, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo: 5th
ed., 1867. 2. Life Sketches and Echoes from the Valley,
Lon., 1861-67, three series, fp. 8vo. 3. Poems, Lon.,
1866; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. ChaU by the
Sea, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. Little Tales for Little Readers,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. Home Life, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
7. Girlhood, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 8. Boyhood, Lon.,
1870, I2mo. 9. The Sunday-Schools of the Future,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 10. The Cathedral's Shadow: a
Story, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 11. Brothers and Sisters,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 12. Leaves from Elim, [verse,] Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 13. Dell's New Year, Lon., 1874, l2uio.
14. Sunday Afternoons with Je»us: Bible Readings,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 15. What of the Night ? a Teto-
perance Tale, Lon., 1876, I2rao. 16. The Summer nnd
Autumn of Life, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 17. Songs of Sun-
shine, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 18. Tbe Children's IIoltdny>':
Out-of-Door Stories for Little Ones. L<.n.. 1878. IW.
The Story of the Years : a Text- Book and Diary, Lon.,
1880, 32mo. 20. Homely Talks about Homely Things,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 21. Victoria: a Souvenir of the
Queen's Jubilee, Lon., 1887, 32mo.
Heartley, Charles Tebbott. Our Cathednili
and their Mission, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
Heasell, Anne* 1. Studies on the Apocalypse;
HEA
HEA
new ed., Lon.. 1852, l2tuo. 2. England*8 Cbaroh and
HoDM soripturally considered, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
Heasman, Alfred, Cane, E., and Coote, G.
The Sa«MX Uerd-Book : vol i., 1855-1 S78, Lewes, 1879,
8to.
Heathy A. S* An Introdaotorj Work on Consump-
tion, Ic., N. York, 1856, 12mo.
Heath, Arnold. 1. Edith's Marriage, Lon., 1867,
3 Tols. p. 8to. 2. A Thorn in his Side : a Norel, Lon.,
1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Heathy Christopher, F.R.C.S., b. 1835, in Lon-
don ; educated at King's Coll«*ge; assistant surgeon and
lecturer on anatomy at the Westminster Hospital 1862 ;
assistant surgeon and teacher of operative surgery at Uni-
versity College Hospital 1866; surgeon and Holme pro-
fesiK>r of clinical surgery at the same institution 1 875. 1.
A Manual of Minor Surgery and Bandaging, for the Use
of House-Surgeons, Lon.. 1861, 12mo; 6th ed., enl., 1880;
8th ed., 1886. 2. Practical Anatomy: a Manual of Dis-
sections, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., with additions by
W. W. Keen, illust. ; 6th ed., Phila., 1885. 3. On the
Endoscope as a Means fur the Diagnosis and Treatment
of Urethral Disease, Lon., 1866, 8vu. 4. Iiguries and
Biwases of the Jaw^, (Jaoksonian Prize Bssay.) Lon.,
1868, 8vo; 3d ed., 1884. 5. On the Treatment of Intra-
Thoracic Aneurism by the Diittai Ligature, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 6. A Course of Operative Surgery: with Plates
drawn by M. L6veill6: Parts I.-IV., Lon., 1877, imp.
4to; 2d ed., 1884. 7. The Student's Guide to Surgical
Diagnosis, Lon., 1879, 12mo; 2d ed., 188.3. 8. (Cd.)
Dictionary of Practical Surgery. By British Hospital
Surgeons. Lon., 1836, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 9. Lectures on
CerUin Diseases of the Jaws. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Heath, Douglas Denon, .\t.A., b. ISll; edn-
eated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar
at the Inner Teiople 1836 ; judge of the Bloomsbury
county oonrt 1847-65. An Elementary Exposition of
the Doctrine of Energy, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Heath, Rev. Danbar Isidore, M.A., [antCf vol.
i., Hbath, D. J., add.,] 1816-1888; gnuluated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1838; became vicar of Brading,
Isle of Wight, 1846; was prosecuted for expressions in
bis aennons considered derogatory to the Thirty-Nine
Articles, and sentenced in 1861 to deprivation of his
benefice. 1. Our Future Life, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. A
Record of the Patriarchal Age; or. The Proverbs of
Apbobis, B.C. 1900, now first translated from the Egyptian,
Ryde, 1858, 12mo. 3. Sermons on Important Subject",
Ryde, I860, 12mo. 4. A Defence of my Professional
Character, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 5. Phoenician Inscrip-
tions : Part I., Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Heath, Francis George, b. 1843. at Totnes, Dev-
onshire; entered the civil service in 1862. He has for
many years taken an active interest in the preservation
of forests and the extension of parks and open squares
in the metropolis. In 1882 he became editor of the
Journal of Forestry. 1. The '* Romance" of Peasant
Life in the West of England, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
enl., same year.
*'An account of a rather unique vacation-tour, which
was almost exclusively devot4>d to examining Into the
present condition uf the agricultural poor of apparently
his native county. Soinersetuhire. . . . Few questions . . .
can be either more imporuui or more sad to an English
mind, allied to an English heart of only ordinary kind
feeing, than the one of which the greater part of this
little book treats."— .S[pee/a/or, xlv. 1366.
2. Joseph Arch: a Brief Biography, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
3. The Enj^liiib Peasantry. Lon., 187*. 8vo.
•• Mr. Heath's book, while It is very interesting and very
important, la also somewhat disappointing. ... It treats
only— as did his little book entitled the * Romance of Peas-
ant life*— of that part of the West uf England which com-
priaei Somerset and an adjacent portion of Devonshire.
No doubt this Is the part of England where reform in the
condition of the peasantry is most urgent."— .S^pectator,
xlviL 1560.
4. The Fern Paradise : a Plea for the Culture of Ferns,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo: 4th ed., illust., 1878.
** Fint he stlmulatea a taste for fernery by vivid descrip-
tions of fern-land and its unflowering botanic inhabitants;
and, this done, he introduces us to a dozen t>'pical ' single
ferns.* the only species of their respective genera, after-
ward* discussing some seven interesting fern groups, and
aU this simply and dearly."— &U. Mev., xl. 782.
5. The Fern World, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
"The book ncuiy ... be said to comprise, in a compact
tnd at any rate * kiiapeack-fltting* form, the whole gram-
mar and dictionary of the fern world. ... A delightful
Addition to the naturalist's library."— Sot Rev., xllv. 275.
6. Oar Woodland Trees. Illust. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
*'The book, as a whole, meets a distinct nee<T; Its en-
gravings are excellent, its coloured leaves and leafieta
singularly accurate, and both author and eneravers seem
to have been animated by a kindred love of tnelr subject"
— iSo/. Hev.. xlvl. 6W.
7. Bumham Beeches: with Fao-Simile Letter from
Lord Beuoonsfield. IlluHt. and Map. Lon., 1879, 12mo;
new ed., 1885. 8. Trees and Ferns, Lon., 1879, l2mo.
9. Peasant Life in the West of England, Lon., 1880.
(An enlarged and chiefly rewritten edition of No. 3, tupra.)
lU. Sylvan Spring. Illust. Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 11. Au-
tumnal Leaves. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885.
12. Where to Find Ferns: with a Special Chapter on
the Feins round London, Lon., 1881, 12mo; new ed.,
1885. 13. My Garden Wild, and what I grew there,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 14. The Fern Portfolio : with Letter-
Press Descriptions, Lon., 1885, fol. 15. Sylvan Winter.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 16. Tree Gossip, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Heath, George* The Poems of George Heath,
the Moorland Poet. Edited by James Badnall. With
a Memoir by F. lUdfern, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed.,
illust., 1880.
Heath, Gertrude* Tell us Why! Customs, Ac,
of the English Church, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Heath, JameM Dunbar* The Complete Croquet-
Player. Illuft. Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Heath, Richard, surgeon. Deafness: its Causet
and Cure, Lon., Ih67, 12mo; 2d ed., Geelong, 1859.
Heath, Hichard* 1. Edgar Quinet: his Early
Life and Writings. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
*' The interest of the b(M)k is much more biographical
than literary, though Mr. Ucath has loaded it, and Indeed
somewhat overloaaed it, with translated specimens of
what he is pleaded to call Qulnet's ' teachings.^ "—AUl, No.
2798.
2. Historic Landmarks in the Christian Centuries.
Illust Lon., 1882, 4to. 3. The English Via Dolorosa;
or, Glimpses of the History of the Agricultural Labourer,
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 4. The Reformation in France: from
the Dawn of Reform to the Revocation of the Edict of
Nantes, ("Church History" Ser.,) Lon., 1886, cr. 8to.
5. The Reformation in France ader the Revocation of
the Edict of Nsntes. Lon., 1888. p. 8to.
Heath, Uev* Richard Ford, M.A., 1833-1886,
graduated at University College, London, 1853, and at
Hertford College, Oxford, 1876; ordained 1875; vicar of
Bishopswood 1880. 1. Titian, (*' Great Artists,") 1879,
p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Michel Angelo, Lionardo da Vinci,
and Raphael, by Charles Clement. Illust. Lon., 188U,
cr. 8vo. 3. Albrecht DUrer, ("Great Artists,") Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Heath, Robert Samuel* 1. A Treatise on Geo-
metrical Optics, Cambridge, 1887, 8vo. 2. Elementary
Treatise on Geometrical Optics, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Heath, Solymas. Maine Supreme Court Reporti,
vols, xxxvi.-xl.. (1853-55,) Portland, 1856, 5 vols. 8vo.
Heath, Thomas. Ellen Seymour, and other
Poems, San Fran., IS68, 12mo.
Heath, Thomas Little* Dlopbantos of Alexan-
dria: a Study in the History of Greek Algebra, Cam-
bridge, 1S85, 8vo.
*' An exceedingly valuable contribution to the history of
mathematics."- ilcml., xxviii. 294.
Heathcote, Mrs* Edmund* The Admiral's
Niece ; or, A Tale of Nova Scotia, Lon., 1858, 2 vols. 8vo.
Heathcote, Evan* A Parson's Story, Lon., 1881,
cr. 8vo.
Heathcote, Frederick Granville* Post-Em*
bryonic Development of Julus Terrestris, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Heathcote, Rev* Gilbert Tyvyan, graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford ; then served in the Indian army ;
ordained 1858; rector of West Deeping, Lincolnshire,
since 1867. 1. Seven Sermons preached on the Sundays
in Lent and Easter Day, 1862, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2.
Sermons, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. Notes for Bible-Teach-
ing: intended for the Help of Church-Teachers, Lon.,
1874-76, 2 vols. 12mo.
Heathcote, John Moyer* 1. Reminiscences of
Fen and Mere, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo.
" He has brought to his task a vast quantity of Informa-
tion got at first hand, hnving himself taken no small part
in the(;reat improvements {»f the district, being In sympa-
thy with its scenery, spurts, and old associations, and
cherishing an enthusiaj^tic confidence in the Aiture in
store for fen and mere."— Soi. Rev., xU. 472.
2. Scoop Wheel and Centrifugal Pump, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
801
HEA
EEC
Heathcote, W. C. The Truth of God Defended,
Ac. : Three Bssays, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Heathcote* W. £• (Trans.) The Nature of Har-
rnonr and Metre, by Mdrits Hauptmann, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Heather, H. £• 1. How to Play at Block, Lon.,
1873, p. Svo. 2. Cards and Card-Tricks. lUust. Lon.,
1876, p. Svo.
Heatherington* Alexander, F.O.S., d. 1878, a
mining agent in Halifax, Nuva Scotia, and Toronto. 1.
A Praotio^l Guide for Tourists, Miners, and Investors,
and All Persons interested in the Development of the
Oold-Fields of Nova Scotia, Montreal, 1868, 12mo. 2.
A Plea for the Gold Industry of Nova Scotia, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo.
Heatherthwayte, J. T« Nienia; or, Voices from
the Silent Land, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Heathman, James Henry. On the Preserva-
tion of Lite and Property from Fire, Lun., 1882, p. Svo;
new ed., 1886.
Heathnian, William G« 1. The Jews and their
Institutions, Lon., 1847, l2mo. 2. Travels in Switzer-
land in 1S54-50, Lon., 1855, Svo.
Heathorn, Capt* Thomas Bridges. 1. An
Organisation for a Popular Army, Lon., 1871, Svo. 2.
Light Refreshments of Different Sorts, [prose and verse,]
Lon., 1881, Svo.
Heatley, George S. 1. The Horse-Owner's Safe-
guard: a Uandy Medical Guide, Edin., 1882, cr. Svo.
2. The Stock-Owner's Guide: a Handy Mtnlical Treati^ie,
Edin., 1883, p. Svo. a. Sheep-Farming, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo. 4. Our Dogs and their Diseases, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo; new ed., 1887. 5. Practical Vtrterinary Remedies:
a Hand- Book on Medicine, Edin., 1885, p. Svo. 6. The
Dog- Fancier's Friend : a Handy Guide, Lon., 1887, p.
Svo.
Heatony Rev* Arthur Frederick, graduated at
Clare College, Cambridge, 1863; ordained 1865; chap-
lain at St. Olave, Christiania, 1883. I. The Church
Militant, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Hereafter, [verse,] Lon.,
1881, p. Svo.
Heaton, Charles William, professor of chemis-
try. The Threshold of Chemistry: an Experimental
Introduction, Lon., 1861, p. Svo.
Heaton, Ellen Marvin* The Ootogon Club : a
Chamcier Study. By E. H. M. N. York, 1880, Svo.
Heaton, George, M.D. Rupture, Reducible and
Irreducible ; also, Varicocele, N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Heaton, Capt. Henry William. Notes on
Rifle-Shooting, Lon., lHtf4, l2mo.
Heaton, Isaac E. New and Decisive Evidence
of the Mode of BAptism, Host., 1875, 16mo.
Heaton, J. Henniker. 1. Australian Dictionary
of Dates and Men of the Time : containing the History
of Australasia from 1542 to Date, Lun., 1879, 8vu. 2. A
Short Account of a Canonisation at St. Peter's from an
UnsecUrian Puint of Vit-w. Lon., 1883, 4to.
Heaton, M. Compton* Correggio, (''Great Ar-
tists,") Lon., 18S2, cr. 8vo.
Heaton, Mary Margaret, (Kymer.) 1S36-
1883, married to C. W. Heatua {tupin) in 1863. She
was a constant contributor to the London Academy, of
which for nine years no uumber appeared without some
article or note, signed or unsigned, from her pen. She
also contributed to other perii^Miicals in the deuartment
of art criticism. 1. The Great Works of Sir David
Wilkie: Twenty -Six Photographs: with a Descriptive
Account of the Pictures and a Memoir of the Artist,
Lon., 1867, 4to. 2. Masterpieces of Flemish Art: Twenty-
Six Photcgmphs : with Memoirs of the Artiste, Lon.,
1^68, 4to. 3. The Hisrory and the Life of Albrecht
DUrer of Niimberg : with a Translation of his Letters
and Journal, and Account of his Work. Lith. and Auto-
type, lllust. Lon, and N. York, 1869, r. Svo; 2d ed..
1S>1, Svo. 4. Rtiutledge*s Album for Children, and other
Juveniles, L«n., 1870-75, 5 vols. sq. 12mo. 5. A Concise
History of Painting. lllust. Lon., 1873, Svo.
"The style is eminently popular, the story never flags
in interest, and the material are put $io pleasantly tt^i^ther
as to lead young people onward to the more thorough
siuiiy of art . . . The work will have its subordinate uses,
though it can never be quoted as an authority."— Sot Hev.,
Xixv.4.>».
«. Happy Spring-Time : in Pictures by 0 Pletsch :
with Rhymes for Mothers and Children by Mrs. Heat^n,
L*»n., 1^74, 8»o; n»?w ed., coL illust,, 1875. 7. Sun-
day Album for Children, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. With
Black. Charlrs Christi>pher, M.A., Leonardo dn Vinci
and bis Works: con^istii g of a Life of Leouardo da
802
Vinci, an Essay on his Scientific and Literary Works,
and an Account of his Most Important Paintings,
lllust. Lon., 1874, Svo.
Heaton, William^ [anu, voL L, add] l.'The
Story of Robin Hood. lllust. Lon. and N. York, 1S70,
16mo: 5th ed., 1883, m. 16mo. 2. (Ed.) Cassell's Con-
cise EncyolopsBdia. lllust. Lon., 1883, r. Svo. 3. The
Three Reforms of Parliament: a History, 1830-85, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo.
Heatsen, Alice. (Ed.) On the Sea-Shore: Se-
lected and Arranged. lllust. Lon., 1888.
Heaven* Mrs. S. M.* (" Lucia Norman," pseud.) 1.
Youth's History of California, San Fran., 1867, 16mo.
2. Aldeane. By Laura Preston, [pseud.,] San Fran.,
1S68.
Heaver, Thomas Teed. Farmer Green; or,
Hospitality and its Good Results : a True Story, Lon.,
1862, ISmo.
Heaviside* George. Canoe Cruise down the
Learn, Avon, Severn, and Wye, Lon., 1S71, Svo. With
Bbmnbtt, J. Edwin, Canoe Cruise in Central and North-
em Germany on the Fulda, Weser, and Geeste in 1S74,
Leamington, 1875, Svo.
Heaviside, John T. C. American Antiquities;
or, The New World the Old, and the Old World the New,
Lon., 1868, Svo.
HeavisideSf Henry. 1. The Minstrelsy of Britain :
a Glance at our Lyrical Poetry and Poets from the Reign
of Queen Elisabeth to the Present Time: including a
Difsertation on the Genius and Lyrics of Bums, Stock-
ton-on-Tees, 1860, Svo. 2. Courtship and Matrimony :
their Lights and Shades, Ac. Stockton, 1864, Svo. 3.
The Annals of Stockton-on-Tees : with Biographical
Notices, Stockton, 1865, Svo.
Heavlin, Mrs. R. A. The Mysteries of Isis. By
Uniche, [pseud.] N. York, 1858.
Heavysege, Charles, 1816-1876, b. in Yorkshire;
emigrated in 1853 to Montreal, where he worked at his
trade of wood-carving, and wrote for the press. 1. The
Revolt of Tartaras: a Poem, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2.
Saul: a Drama, in Three Parts, Montreal, 1850. Anon.
2d ed., carefully revised and amended, Lon., 1850, Svo.
3. Ckmnt Filippo ; or. The Unequal Marriage : a Drama,
in Five Acts. By the Author of <'Saul." Montreal,
1860, ]2mo. 4. Jephthah's Daughter : a Poem, Montreal,
1864, r. 16mo.
Hebbard, William Wallace, M.D. Will it
Come? a Story. By Leland Seacher, [pseud.] Hyde
Park, Mass., 1870.
Hebberd, Rev. Stephen Sonthwick, b. 1841 ;
held several pastorates in the Universalist Church, 1866-
74. The Secret of Christianity, Best , 1874, 12mo.
Hebden, Rev. Arthur Henry Ramsgate,
M.A., graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1855;
ordained 1856 ; rector of Ashford, Sufibrdshire, 1873-70.
1. Baptism ; or. The Prayer- Book eiplaining itself,
Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 2. The Lord's Supper according to
the Bible and the Prayer- Book, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 3.
Baptism : Are we Right? Lon.. 1874, p. Svo.
Uebert, Kev. Charles, M.A., D.D., graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1831 ; ordained 1833;
vicar of Ambleside 1875-78. I. The Book of Sports and
Archbishop Laud ; or. The Anti-Sabbath Movement of
that Day, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Thiological Colleges
and the Universities; or. What Special Training should
be given to the Future Clergy r Burslem, 1853, Svo.
3. The Atonement by Propitiation : a Fragment of the
Argument, Lon., 1860, Svo. 4. Neology nut True, and
Truth not New: Three Short Treatises, 1861, Svo. 5.
On Clerical Subscription : an Inquiry into the Real Po-
sition of the Churcn and the Clergy in Reference to the
Articles, the Liturgy, the Canons and Statutes, Lon.,
1862, p. Svo. 6. Ritualism; or. True Church Views,
Lon., 1867, p. Svo. 7. Faith and Doubt: or. The Bible
and the Creeds, Lon.. 1872, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) The Lord's
Supper: Uninf>pired Teaching, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. Svo. 0.
The New Testament Scriptures in the Order in which
they were written, Ac, Oxf., 1882, p. Svo.
llebertf George. Willie Atherton : a Tale, Lon.,
1862. p. Svo.
Hechler, Rev. William Henry, graduated at
Church Missionary College, Islington, 1S7U: ordained
1870; chaplain at Stockholm 1883-84; chaplain at
Vienna since 1885. 1. The Jerusalem Bi:*hopric : Docn-
monu with Translations, Lon., 1883. p. Svo. 2. The
Restoration of the Jews to Palestine, lion.. 1884. fol.
Hecker* G. W. Law Reporu of Cases argued and
H£C
HEF
determined in England and the United States, on War-
rant/ on the Sale of Personal Propertj, Meadville, 1874,
8vo.
Uecker, Rev* Isaac Thomas, 1810-1888, b. in
New York City, of German parentage; was a member of I
the Brook Farm Community ; became a oonvert to the i
Roman Catholic religion, studied theology in Germany, I
was ordained in 1849, and entered the Redemptorist j
order. In 1851 he returned to the United States and
established a eommunity known as the Congregation of
Sl Paul, of which he was superior. In 1865 he founded
the Catholic World, and became its editor. 1. Questions
of the Soul, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 2. Aspirations of
Nature, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 3. The Catholic Church
in the United SUtes, N. York, 1879, 8vo. 4. Catholics
and Proteitanta agreeing on the School Question, N.
York, ISSl, 8vo. 5. The Church and the Age: an Ex-
position of the Catholic Church in View of the Needs
and Aspirations of the Present Age, N. York, 1888,
12mo. Also, single sermons, Ac,
Uecker, John. The Scientific Basis of Education :
demon^ttrated by an Analysis of the Temperaments, Ac;
2ded., N.York, 1866, 8 vo.
HeckethofDy Charles William* 1. Roba
d' Italia; or, Italian Lights and Shadows: a Record of
Travel, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Secret Societies
of All Ages and Countries, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3.
Roses and Thorns : Poems, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Heckford, Sarah. 1. The Life of Christ, and its
Bearing oo Communism, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. A Lady
Trader in the Transvaal, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
"One would wish to know something more aboat the
antecedents of this vigorous lady, who suddenly, without
friends or relations, lands ai Durban in Deceml>er, 1878,
and is equal to anything, from nunting. teaching, and
cookinf , to grooming her horses and ordering and super-
intending the flogviiiff of a Kaffir. We learn incidentallv
that she was born in Ireland and has been in India, ana,
incidentally also, that she went out to learn forming in the
Transvaal. . . . she has given us an amusing and interest-
ing book."— ^cod., xxi. ^.
Uectory Mrs. Anniey (French,) (" Mrs. Alexan-
der," pseud.,) b. about 1825, in Dublin. She began to
write at an early age ; gave up authorship on her mar-
riage, but resumed it after the death of her husband. 1.
Which Shall It Be? Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The
Legend of the Qolden Prayer, Ac, [verse,] Lon., 1872,
12mo. 3. The Wooing o't? a Novel, Lon., 1873, 3 vols.
p. Svo.
"It is a book of healthy tone and pleasant feeling;
womanly, yet by no means sentimental or mawkish; in-
deed, noticeably bright, and with an extraordinary atmos-
phere of good temper thronghout; but a book that is evi-
dently below its own possibilities and the powers of its
author."— So^ Rev , xxxvi. 613.
4. Kalph Wilton's Weird, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo;
1878, I vol. 12mo. 5. Uer Dearest Foe, Lon., 1876, 3
vols. p. 8vo.
" The story has not the same fVeshness as ' The Wooing
o't;* and, save In the scenes between Kate and Sir Hugh, it
Ucks life and • go." "—Sat. Rev., xll. 724.
6. The Heritage of Langdale: a Novel, Lon., 1877,
3 vols. cr. Svo. 7. Maid, Wife, or Widow ? Lon., 1879,
er. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 8. Moral Songs. Illust. Lon.,
1879, sq 16mo. 9. The Freres: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 10. The Admiral's Ward, Lon., 1 883, 3 vol*,
er. Svo. II. The Executor, Loa., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
12. Holiday Songs. Set to Music by Lady Arthur Hill.
Lon., 1884, r. Svo. 13. A Second Life, Lon., 1385, 3 vols,
er. Svo. 14. At Bay: a Novel, Lon., 1885, l2mo. 15.
Valerie's Fate, Ac, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 16. Beaton's Bar-
gsin: a Novel, l^n., 1886, 12mo. 17. By Woman's Wit:
a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 18. Mona's Choice:
a Novel, Loo., 1KS7, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 19. A Life Interest:
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. Svo.
Hector* John. 1. Land and Railways in India :
Two Treatises on the Permnnont Settlement Problem
and Purchase of the Railways in India, Ac, Edin. and
Lon., 1875, Svo. 2. Two Que<^tions of Indian Revenue:
Railways and Land, Edin. and Lon., 1377, Svo. 3.
Currency : considered with Special Reference to the
FaII in the Value of Silver, and Conseouenoes to India,
EJin. and Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. The Underlying Prin-
ciples of Indian Fiscal Administration, Lon., 1880, cr.
Svo. 5. Recent Financial Administration in India,
Lon., 18S0, Svo. 6. National and International Cur-
rency : The Deadlock : its Infinence on Land, Commerce,
and Credit,,and its Remedy, Lon., 1881, Svo. 7. Parker
and Payn, Protestant Missions in India, Ceylon, Ac,
Lon., 1883, super r. Svo.
Hector, William. 1. (Ed.) Selections from the
Judicial Records of Renfrewshire : with Notes and Fac-
similes of Old Documents ; 2d ed.. Paisley, 1876-78, 2
part«, Svo. 2. Statutory Forms for Parliamentary Elec-
tions in Scotland : with Practical Directions, Ac, Pais-
ley. 1878, Svo.
Hedden, William D. Sunshine among the
Clouds; or, The Maodonalds. lUosL N. York, 1877,
16mo.
Hedderwicky James, LL.D. 1. Lays of Middle
Age, and other Poems, Cambridge, 1858, 12mo. 2. The
Villa by the Sea, and other Poems, Glasgow, 1881, Svo.
Hedderwicky T. C. H. (Trans.) The Old Oer-
man Puppet Play of Dr. Faust : with Introduction and
Notes, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Hedge, Rev. Frederick Henry, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] d. 1890. He added to his professorship of
ecclesiastical history in the Harvard Divinity School that
of German in Harvard College in 1 872, resigning at the
same time his pastorate in Brookline, Mass. 1. Recent
Inquiries in Theology, Best., 1860, 12mo. 2. Reason in
Religion, Bost., 1865, 12mo. 3. The Primeval World
of Hebrew Tradition, Bost, 1869. 4. German Preposi-
tions, Bost., 1875, 16mo. 6. The Ways of the Spirit,
and other Essays, Bost, 1877, 16mo. 6. Atheism in
Philoso|>hy, and other Essays, Bort, 1884, Svo. 7.
Hours with German Classics, Bost., 1886, Svo. 8. Mar-
tin Lutber, and other Essays, Bost., 1888, 12mo. With
WisTER, Mrs. Aififis Lee, Metrical Translations and
Poems, Bost, 1888, 16mo. Also, single sermoni>, Ac.
Hedges, Isaac A. 1. Sorgo; or. The Northern
Sugar-Plant, Cin., 1862, 12mo. 2. Sugar-Canes: their
Products, Culture, and Manufacture : with an Introduc-
tion by G. C. W. Belcher ; new ed., enl., St Louis, 1881,
16mo.
Hedges, John Kirby, justice of the peace, b.
1811 ; resides at Wallingford Castle. The History of
Wallingford in the County of Berks, from the Invasion
of Julius Cassar to the Present Time, Lon., 1881, 2 vols.
Svo.
Hedges, Killingworth, F.C.8., member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers, and of the Society of
Telegraphic Engineers. I. Useful Inrormation on Prac-
tical Electric Lighting, Lon., 1879, p. Svo ; 4th ed., Lon.,
1882. 2. Precautions to be adopted on Introducing Elec-
tric Light, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3. Central Sution Electric
Light with Distribution of Electricity, Lon., 1888, p.
Svo.
Hedges, Mrs. Mary J. 1. Working and Win-
ning, lllust. N. York, 1872, 16mo. 2. The White
Rose, N. York, 1874. 8. No Danger, N. York, 1879,
16mo.
Hedges, S. P. The Physiology of Children, Chic,
1882, l2mo.
Hedley, AlfVed E. Craniognomy ; or. The Science
of Character, Phila., 1879, 12mo.
Hedley, F. U. (Trans.) Masterpieces of German
Poetry : in the Measures of the Originals, Lon., 1876, p.
Svo.
Hedley, George Roberts. 1. Ballads, and other
Poeuis, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo. 2. Five Years of Misrule:
the Gladstone Government, 1880-85: a Poem, Lon.,
1886, 4to.
Hedley, Rt. Rev. John Cnthbert, O.8.B., b.
1837, at Morpeth, Eng.; became Bishop of Cecsaropolis
in 1873, and ot Newport and Menevia in 1881. i.
The Light of the Holy SpiHt in the World : Five Lec-
tures, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. Our Divine Saviour, and
other Difcourses, Lon., 1887, or. Svo. 3. What it a
Church ? Lon., 1887, Svo.
Hedley, John. A Practical Treatise on the Work-
ing and Ventilation of Coal-Mines, Lon., 1851, r. Svo.
Hedley, Oswald Dodd. Who invent«rd the Lo-
comotive Engine? with a Review of Smileit's Life of
Stephenson, Lon., 1859, Svo.
Hedley, Thomas Frederick. 1. Local Taxa-
tion : Principles of Rating Mines, Machinery, and Manu-
factories, Lon., 1873, Svo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. Observa-
tions on the Incidence of Local Taxation, Lon., 1884, Svo.
Hedrick, Mrs. Mary A. Incidents of the Civil
War. Illust Lowell, Mass., ISSS, 4to.
Heebner, Charles F. Manual of Pharmacy and
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Heermans, J. Nuggets of Gold ; or, The Laws of
Success in Life, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Heflernan, D. Edward. 1. The Pictorial Hand-
Book of the County of Wicklow. Hlnst. 2d ed., Lon.,
808
HEI
1865, l2nio. 2. Dnblln at a Olanoe, Lon., 1866, 12iiio.
3. Qaide Plan of the County of Wioklow, Lon., 1^66,
64mo. 4. Killarnej at a Glance, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Heidelberg, Daniel W. A Digest of Miseissippi
Reporto, from vols, xlv.-lxiv. inoluaive, (1871-1887,) Al-
bany, 1888, 8vo.
Heighwayy Osborn W* Trenery, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] The Morning Land : a Family and Jewish His-
tory, Lon., 1854, 8vo. Anon.
Heighway, William. 1. PraoUeal Portrait Pho-
tography, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Photographic Printer's
Assistant, Lon., 1879, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1884.
Heilprin* Angelo, b. 1853, atSatoralja, Hungary;
son of Michael Heilprin, infra ; studied natural history
at European schools ; was appointed professor of inver-
tebrate palaK>ntology at the Academy of Natural Sciences
in Philadelphia 1880, curator pf the museum 1883, and
professor of geology at the Wagner Free Institute of
Science 1885. 1. Town Qeology : the Lesson of the
Philadelphia Rocks: Studies of Nature along the High-
ways and the Byways of a Metropolitan Town, Phila.,
1885, 8?o.
" We miss the literary quality of KIngsley's * Town Geol-
ogy/ . . . but we have a valuable body of simple ob-
servable fiMJts."— Ao/ion, xlL 142.
2. Explorations on the West Coast of Florida and in
the Okeechobee Wilderness. Illust. Phila., 1887, 8vo.
3. The Geographical and Geological Distribution of
Animals, N. York, 1887, jp. 8vo. 4. The Animal Life
of our Sea-Shore : with Special Reference to the New
Jersey Coast and the Southern Shore of Long Island.
Illust. Phila., 1888, 12mo. 5. The Geological Evi-
dences of Evolution, Phila., 1888. Privately printed.
Heilprin, Louis, b. 1851, at Miskolcs, Hungary,
son of Michael Heilprin, infra. The Historical Refer-
ence. Book, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
Heilprin, Michael, 1823-1888, b. at Piotrkow,
Poland, of Jewish descent; was engaged in the Hun-
garian revolution of 1848, and in 1856 emigrated to the
United States. The Historical Poetry of the Ancient
Hebrew, Translated and Critically Examined, N. York,
187W-80, 2 vols. 8vo.
** We have here the ripe result of a whole lifetime's care-
foX and enthui«iastic study and investigation. . . . Mr.
Heilprin has the advantage, which many scholars have
not, of being equally at home in Jewish and in Christian
studies of the Old Testament literature. He is entirely
catholic"— Aitttton, xxix. 60.
Heine, A* G. E. 1. (Ed.) Tales for the Four
Seasons, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The Evil Wedding: a
Tradition of the Druidical Monuments at Stanton Drew,
Somersetshire, [verse,] Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 3. The Pasty
Present, and Future of the Crystal Palace, Lon., 1874,
8vo.
Heinrich, Jalias. The Window Flower- Garden,
N. York, 1879, 12mo; new ed., enl., 1887.
Heisch, C. E. William Tyndale. Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Heisch, Charles* Elements of Photography, Lon.,
1863, 12iD0.
Heiskell, Joseph B« Tennessee Supreme Court
Reports, 1870-78. Pub. by the State. NashvUle, 1871-
78, 12 vols. 8vo.
Heiss, Most Rev. Michael, D.D., b. 1818, at
Pfahldorf, Bavaria; removed to the United States 1842;
ordained priest in the Roman Catholic Church 1840;
Bishop of La Crosse 1868; Archbishop of Adrianople
1^80, and of Milwaukee 1881. The Four Gospels Ex-
amined and Vindicated on Catholic Principles, Mil-
waukee, 1863, 8vo.
Helton, John. 1. The Castes of Edinburgh, Edin.,
1859; 3d ed., 1861. (Written, as the author states,
** chiefly with a view to introduce many curious anec-
dotes and bon-motty collected during the course of
years.") 2. Old World and Young World, Edin., 1865, 8vo.
Heitzman, Charles, M.D., b. 1836,at Vinkovcse,
Hungary; educated in the universities of Pesth and
Vienna ; removed to New York in 1874 ; vice-president
of the American Dermatological Society. Microscopic
Morphology : the Animal Body in Health and Disease.
Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Heldmann, Bernard. 1. Dorrincourt: the Story
of a Term there, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Boxall School :
a Tale of School- Boy Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. The
Mutiny on Board the Ship ** Leander v^ a Story of the
Sea, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. Expelled: being the Story
of a Young Gentleman. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5.
The Belton Scholarship: a Chapter from the Life of
George Denton, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 6. Daintree, Lon.,
804
HEL
1883, p. 8vo. 7. Self-Conquered: a Chapter from th«
Life of George Denton, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hele, Nicholas Fenwick. Notes or JotUngi
about Aldeburgh, Suffolk : reUiting to Matters Histor-
ical, Antiquarian, Ornithological, and Entomological,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Ueley, A. A. Lines of Remembrance for Com-
memorating Events, Ac., Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.
Helfenstein, Jacob. A Comparative Grammar
of the Teutonic Languages : being at the Same Time a
Historical Grammar of the English Language, Loo.,
1870, 8vo.
Helleberg, Carl Gnstaf. (Ed.) A Book written
by the Spirits of the So-Called Dead, through Mrs. L. S.
Green and Others, Mediums, Cin., 1883, 12mo.
Heller, Thomas Edmund. The New Code of
Minutes of the Education Department, Lon., 1882, 8vo;
14th ed.. enl., 1886.
Helliar, A. The Paternoster Pilgrims: an Impos-
sible Sketch, Maldon, 1884, cr. 8vo.
Hellier, A. M. What Work can Girls do for Christ?
Lon., 1883, 16mo.
Hellier, Rev. BeiUamin, Wesleyan minister.
Memoir of M. C. Taylor : with Extracts from his Corre-
spondence, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Hellis, Nellie, l. Bennie, the Bread-Winner: a
Story of Lowly Life, Glasgow, 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Martin
Drayton's Sin : a Story of Village Life, Glasgow, 1881,
16mo. 3. Rob and Ralph ; or, A Trust Fulfilled, Lon.,
1882, 18mo. 4. Roving Robin, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5.
Little King Davie; or, ''Kings and Priests unto God,"
Lon., 1884, 16mo; 4th ed., 1885. 6. Little GUdness,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. Gipsy Jan, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 8.
Won Over;: the Story of a Boy's Life, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
y. Three Little Fiddlers ; or, Love Perfected by Trust,
Lon., 1886, 16mo. 10. The Story he was told, Lon.,
1887, 18mo. 11. Higher Up, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 12.
Stories he was told ; or, Adventures of a Teacup, Lon.,
1888, 18mo.
Hellmnth, Rt. Rev. Isaac, D.D., D.C.L., b.
1819, at Warsaw, Poland; ordained 1846; Bishop of
Huron, Canada, 1871-83; rector of Bridlington, York-
shire, since 1885. 1. The Divine Dispensations and
their Gradual Development: Eight Discourses, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. Biblical Thesaurus : Literal Translation,
Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
Hellon, Henry George. 1. Lord Harrie and
Leila; or, A Romance of the Isle of Wight, and other
Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Daphnis: a Sicilian Pas-
toraU and other Poems, Lon., 1882, sm. cr. 8vo.
Hellyer, 8. Stevens. 1. The Plumber and Sani-
tary Houses : a Practical Treatise on the Principles of
Internal Plumbing Work ; or, The Best Means of Ex-
cluding Noxious Gases from our Houses, Lon., 1877, 8vo;
3d ed., 1884. 2. Lectures on the Science and Art of
Sanitary Plumbing, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Helm, AifVed. Nevada Supreme Court Reports,
vols, i.-iv., (1865-69,) San Fran., 1866-70, 8 vo. With
HiTTELL, T. H., Nevada Supreme Court Reports, vols,
v.-ix., (1869-74.) San Fran., 1870-74, 8vo.
Helm, George Frederick, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.8.,
formerly demonetrator of anatomy in the Cambridge
Medical School. Short Sight, Long Sight, and Astigma-
tism: an Elementary Guide to the Refraction of the
Eye. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Helm, H. J. American Roadsters and Trotting
Horses. Illust Chic, 1878, 8vo.
Helm, James I. 1. Memoir of M. T. Sharp, N.
York, 1 853, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Count Erbach : a Story of
the Reformation ; from the German of Armin Stein, N.
York, 1882, 12mo.
Helm, T. B. 1. History of Allen County, Indiana :
with Biographical Sketches. Illust. Chic, 1880, fol.
2. History of Hamilton County, Indiana: with Bio-
graphical Sketches. Illust. Chic, 1880, fol. 3. His-
tory of Madison County, Indiana: with Biographical
Sketches. Illust. Chic, 1880, fol. 4. History of Dels-
ware County, Indiana: with Biographical Sketches.
Illust. Chic, 1881, 4to. 5. History of Carroll County,
Indiana: with Biographical Sketches. Illust. Chic,
1882. 4to.
Helmer, N. The Actor's Make-Up Book: a Prac-
tical and Systematic Treatise on the Art of Making Up
for the SUge. Illust, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Uelmore, Frederick. 1. St. Mark's Chant- Book:
Newly Arranged, with Additions, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2.
Church Choirs : containing Directions for the Formation
HEL
HEM
tnd Management of Cathedral Cboira, Lon., 1865, 8vo;
•4th ed., 1879. 3. Speakers, Singers, and Stammerers,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Uelmorey Margaret C. 1. Luna : a Mere Love-
Storj, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8to. 2. Cap and Belln,
Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. A Little Western Flower,
Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Helmore* Rev. Thomas, M.A., [aute, vol. i.,
add.,] 1811-189U, b. at Kidderminster; graduated at
Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1840; vice-principal and pre-
eentor of 8t Mark's College, Chelsea, 1842-77. He
edited a large number of collections of church music, Ac.
A Catechism of Music, based on Dr. Hnllah's Ednca-
tiooal Works, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Helms, Ladwig Verner, b. in Denmark, which
he left in 1849. Pioneering in the Far East, and Jour-
neys to California in 1849 and to the White Sea in 1878.
Illuft. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
"The lives of mercantile adventurers often abound In
romance, and Mr. Helmv's experiences In many uncivil-
ised countries are luKtructive, exciting, and exceedingly
entertaining."— &rf. Jicv , liJi 342.
Helmathy WilliHm Tod, M.D., [aMfe, vol. i., add.]
1. A Treatise on Diphtheria: its Nature, Pathology, and
Uomoeopatbio Treatment, St. Loui«, 1842, 8vo; 2d ed.,
rev., 18C4. 2. Medical Pomposity; or, The Doctor's
Dream, Detroit, 18ft6, t<vo. 3. A System of Surgery.
Illust. Phila., 1873, 8vo; 5th ed., enl., 1887. 4.
Scratches of a SurgH>n, St. Louis, 1879, 12mo. 5. A
Steamer-Book : the Daily Life of a Transatlantic Seeker
after Health, Recreation, and Re.^'t. N. York. 1880, 12mo.
6. Suprapubic Lithotomy : the High Operation foi* Stone.
niuKt. N. York, 1882, 4to.
Helper, Hi n ton Rowan, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1829, near Mocki«ville, Davie Co., N.C.; was U.S. consul
at Buenos Ayros 1861-67, and has since resided succes-
sively in Aitheville, N.C., and in New York City. 1.
The Land of Gold, N. York, 1855. 2. Nojoque : a Ques-
tion for a Continent, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 8. The
Negroes in NegrolHud. the Negroes in America, the
Negroes generully, N. Yoric, 1868, 12mo. 4. Oddments
of Andean Diplomacy, and other Oddments, St. Louis,
1879, 12mo.
Helper, Maria Louisa. (Trans.) My Mother's
Manuscript, by Alphouse de Lamartine, Phila., 1876,
12mo.
Helps, Sir Arthnr, D.C.L.. K.C.B., [ante, vol. i..
Helps, Rby. Arthur, add.,] 1817-1875, b. at Balham
Hill, near Streatham, Surrey ; was educated at Eton, and
at Trinity College, Cambridge; became private secretary
to Mr. Spring Rice, then chancellor of the exchequer,
and was appointed commissioner of French, Danish, and
Spanish claims. In 1840 he became private secretary to
Ixtrd Morpeth, chief secretary for Ireland, and in 1859
clerk of the Privy Council. He was knighted in 1872.
1. A Letter from One of the Special Constables in Lon-
don on the Late Occasion of their being called out to
Keep the Peace, Lon., 18'I8, Svo. Anon. 2. Oulita the
Serf.aTragedy, Lon., 1858, 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1873.
3. Organisation in Daily Life: an Essay, Lon., 1862,
8vo. Anon. 4. Realmah, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
5. The Life of Las Casas, *' the Apostle of the Indies,"
Lon., 1868, Svo.
•• The sroater part of the subject-matter for this life is to
be found in my ^ Spanish Conquest in America :' but I am
Indebted to my son Edmund Arthur Helps for having util-
ised and added to it, with my assistance, in the prepara-
tion of the present bio^aphlcal narrative."— AWai^.
" Mr. Helpe's narrative, though pleasant and clear, is
unable to stand by itself as a very attractive book."— <$d/.
Bet., XXV. 94.
6. The Life of Pisarro : with some Account of his
Associates in the Conouest of Peru, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
7. Casimir Maremma, Lon , 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" The author of ' Friends in Council' has become a novel-
ist late In his literary career, and he still lingers on the
boundary-line between discussion and Action."— Sat Bev.,
xxix. 348.
-The story is subordinated to the main object of the
book, which is to propound an elaborate and carefUlly
tbough^out scheme of emigration; but . . . when Sir
Arthur Helps chooses emimtion for his subject he finds
no difficulty in crowding bis canvas with life-like figures,
instead of skeletons somewhat coldly draped with the in-
substantial fabric of ideas."— .S^^ectator, xlvi. 410.
8. Brevia: Short Essays and Aphorisms, Lon., 1870,
L8vo. 9. Conversations on War and General Culture,
B- 1871, p. Svo.
•* The 'Friends in Council* are as free from monotony and
dnfaiesB as when they first communicated their lucubra-
tions to the world."— .Sot Bev., xxxi. 470.
10. The Life of Hernando Cortes, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 11. Thoughts upon Government, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
" The greater j^^ of Mr. Helps's treatise is devoted to an
examlna^nn orsome of the methods by which adminls-
tisative eflftciency may be promoted, . . . The work Is the
result of thought and experience, and in every part it is
suggestive of thought.*'— Skx<. Rev., xxxiii. 183.
12. Life and Labours of Mr. Brassey, Lon., 1872, 8vo ;
7th ed., 1888.
" To the world in general Mr. Brassey is known as a great
contractor, who amassed a large fortune. . . . That he was
much more than an ordinary employer of labour, and that
the elements of his success were moral as well as iDtellect-
ual, is clearly proved by Sir Arthur Helps's account of his
history and character.' —iSa/. Eev., xxxiv. 249.
13. Ivan de Biron ; or. The Russian Court in the Mid-
dle of the Last Century, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
" The studies of characters which it contains are numer-
ous, and they are carefully worked out; . . . but what will
render the book specially attractive to the admirers, so
many In number, of • Friends in Council,* is the frequent
occurrence of the shrewd observations and the wise utter-
ances which give a peculiar charm and value to much that
Sir Arthur Helps has written."— ^t/i., No. 2410.
14. Social Pressure, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
•* The * Friends in Council' possess one desired merit, they
are old friends to most of us. We know what to expect of
them ; the angularities of speech which characterize most
of them no longer annoy us, ' it is their way.' . . . The
present series is by far the best which has appeared."—
kpt^ator, xlvUi. 185.
With Thomas, H. P., The Life of Columbus, the Dis-
coverer of America, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Helps* Edmand Arthary son of Sir Arthur Helps,
aupra. (Ed.) Poetry for Children, Lon., 1881-84, 3 parts,
18mo.
Hemansy Charles Isidore* 1817-1876; son of
Mrs. Hemans, the poetess; passed most of his life in
Italy, chiefly at Rome, where he was honorary secretary
and librarian of the English Arohssological Society. 1.
Catholic Italy: Part L Rome and the Papal SUtes,
Lon., 1860. 2. The Story of Monuments in Rome and
her Environs, Florence, 1864-65, 2 parts, 8vo. 3. A His-
tory of Ancient Christianity and Sacred Art in Italy,
Lon., 1 867, cr. Svo.
" It contains, in the first place, a sketch of the leadine
events of ecclesiastical history in relation to the Popes ana
the local Roman Church during the first nine centuries,
illustrated by the minute knowledge of monumental and
other antiquities acquired by one who has been for many
years a resident In Rome. It also contains an elaborate ac-
count of the religious art treasures of Rome and Ravenna,
based on a careful and minute inspection, and some notice
of the churches and religious nmnuments of other Italian
cities. ... Mr. Hemans's book possesses a ftirther and very
exceptional value, as recording the impression made by
long acquaintance with the present life and historic me-
morials of the great Christian metropolis, especially the
Catacombs, on an educated man of deeply religious senti-
ment who several years ago Joined the Roman Catholic
Church and has recently left its communion. ... It is
then in the author's estimate of the past and present of
Catholicism, and in his anticipations of its future, tliat the
main Interest of this remarkable volume centres." — iS^
Bev., xxlv. 672.
4. A History of Medissval Christianity and Sacred Art
in lUly A.D. 900-1450; in Rome from 1350 to 1500,
Lon., 1869-72, 2 vols. 12mo. (This is a sequel to the
preceding work.)
" A more transparently candid writer, belnff also a man
of strong religious convictions, we never recollect to have
fallen in with ; . . . but we are often tempted to wish that
he had taken more pains to systematize bis knowledge and
present us with the broad results."— Sat Bev., xxviii. 191.
5. Historic and Monumental Rome: a Hand-Book,
Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo.
Hemans* George Willoaghby, and Hassard,
Richard. On the Future Water-Supply of London,
Lon., 1866, Svo.
Hemenway* Abby Maria. 1. Poets and Poetry
of Vermont, Rutland, 1858, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Historical
Gazetteer of Vermont, 1860, 3 vols. 8vo.
Hemenway y Asa. A Genealogical Record of One
Branch of the Hemenway Family, from 1634 to 1880,
Hartford, Conn., 1880, Svo.
Hemery, Francis H. The Soul Speaks, and other
Poems, Lon., 1874, 4to.
Hemingway, J. B. H. Mississippi Supreme Court
Reports, vols. Iv.-lx., (1878-83,) Chic, 111., 4 vols. 8vo.
Hemiap, Mrs. Maria Remington. The Law
of Heat: Original Observations: Expansion of Ice in
Harmony with the General Law, Ac, Geneva, N. York,
1886, 8vo.
Hemming, George Wirgman, M.A., Q.C., b.
1821; graduated, senior wrangler, at St John's College,
805
HEM
HEN
Cambridge, 1844; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1S50; standing counsel to Cambridge University since
1875. 1. An Elementary Treatise on the Differential
and Integral Calcalus, Cambridge, 1848, 8to; 2d ed.,
enl., 1852. 2. First Book on Plane Trigonometry, Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Equity Cases before the Master of
ihe Rolls and the Vice-Cnanceilor, Lon., 1807, 0 vols. 8to.
4. (Ed.) Chancery Appeal Cases, Lon., 1867, 3 vols, 8vo.
With Miller, Albxandbr Edward, Reports of Cases
adjudged in the High Court of Chancery before Sir W.
P. Wood, Vice-chancellor, 18«2-65, Lon., 1863-«6, 2 vols.
8vo. And see Johnson, U. R. V., infra,
Hemmingy William Douglas* 1. The Medical
Student's Guide, Lon., 1870, 4to. 2. Aids to Forensic
Medicine and Toxicology, Lon., 1877, 12mo; 4th ed ,
1885. 3. Questions and Answers on Materia Mediea,
Medicine, Midwifery, Pathology, and Forensic Medicine,
Lon., 1877, 12mo; 2d ed., by H. A. Husband, 1882. 4.
Otorrboea ; or, Discharge from the Ears : its Varieties,
Causes, Complications, and Treatment, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
5. Throat Diseases and the Use of the Laryngoscope.
Illust. Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hempel, Charles Jolius^ M.D., [anre, vol. i.,
add.,] 1811-1879. During the last years of his life he
practised at Grand Rapids, Mich. 1. The True Organi-
zation of the New Church, as indicated in the Writings
of Emanuel Swedenborg, and demonstrated by Charles
Fourier, N. York, 1848, 12mo. 2. A New and Com-
Srehen:iive System of Materia Mediea and Therapeutics,
f. York, 1859, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 2 vols. r. 8vo.
8. (Trans.) The Venereal Diseases, by G. H. G. Jahr :
with Additions, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 4. The Science of
Homoeopathy ; or, A Critical and Svnthetical Exposition
of the Doctrine of the Homoeopathic School, N. York,
1874, 8vo.
Hemphill, Barbara* d. 1858, daughter of Rev.
Patrick Uare, rector of Golding, Tipperary, married to
John Hemphill, (d. 1833.) I. Lionel Deerhurst; or,
Fashionable Life under the Regency: a Novel, Lon.,
1846, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Priest's Niece; or. The
Heirship of Barnulph, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
Freida, the Jongleur : a Novel, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Ilemphilly Richard* God in his Works; or,
Redemption in Creation, Dublin, 1858, 12mo.
Hemphill, SamneL Tatianns. The Diatessaron :
a Harmony of the Four Holy Gospels, compiled in the
Third Quarter of the Second Century : now first edited
in an English Form, with Introduction and Appendices,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Hemphill, William Despard* Stereotoopic Il-
lustrations of Clonmel and the Surrounding Country,
including Abbeys, Castles, and Scenery : with Descrip-
tive Letter- Press, Dublin, 1860, 4to.
Hempstead, Fay* Random Arrows, [verse,] PhiU.,
1878, 12mo.
Hempsteady Rev. T« Poems, N. York, 1860,
12mo.
Hempton, John. (Ed.) The Siege and History of
Londonderry, Lon., 1861, 12mo; new ed., 1866.
Hemsley, William Bolting. 1. Hand-Book of
Hardy Trees, Shrubs, and Herbaceous Plants : based on
the French Work of Messrs. Deoaisne and Naudin, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 2. Diagnoses Plantamm novamm vel minus
oognitarum Mexicanarum et Centrali-Americanarum,
Lon., 1878-79, 2 parts, 8vo. He was one of the authors
of the volumes on Botany in the ** Biologia Centrali-
Americana," (see Godmak, F. du C, tupra,) and of re-
ports on botany in the '* Challenger" Report.
Hemstreety William. The Economical Euro-
pean Tourist: a Journalist Three Months Abroad for
$430 : including Ireland, England, France, Switzerland,
Itoly, Ac, N. York. 1875. 8vo,
Hemyng, Philip H. 1. The Sea as a Profession ;
or. How to Send a Boy to Sea, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2.
Undecorated Heroes. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Hemyng, Samael Bracebridge* called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1862. 1. The Curate of
Invinsk : a Clerical Biography, Edin., 1860, p. 8vo. 2.
The Dark Cloud with the Silver Lining, Edin., 1861, or.
8vo. 3. Gaspar Trenchard : a Novel, Lon., 1864, 3 vols.
L8vo. 4. Eton School Days. By an Old Etonian,
n., 1864, 8vo. Anon. 6. The Orange-Girl, Lon.,
1865, 12mo. 6. Butler Burke at Eton, 1865, p. 8vo. 7.
Called to the Bar, Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 8.
Secrets of the Dead- Letter Office, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 9.
Contesting the County, and other Tales. By an Elec-
tioneering Agent. Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 10. Secrets of
806
the Turf; or, How I won the Derby, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
11. On the Road : Tales told by a Commercial Traveller,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 12. The Danger Signal, and other
Tales, Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 13. The Fa-
vourite Scratched; or, The Spider and the Fly: a Story
of the Day, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 14. Held in Thrall,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 15. The Girl of the Period: her For-
tunes and Misfortunes, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 16. The Man
of the Period ; or. The Girl he Loved and the Girl he
Married, Lon., 1 870, p. 8vo. 17. The Season at Brighton :
a Romance of Fashionable Life, Lon., 1870. p. 8vo. 18.
(Ed.) Curious Crimes, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 19. The Com-
mune in London; or, Thirty Years Hence: a Chapter
of Anticipated History, Lon., 1871, ]2mo. 20. Too
Sharp by Half; or. The Man who made Millions, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 21. Telegraph Secrets, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
22. River Secrets, Lon., 1880, fp. 23. On the Rank;
or, The Adventures of a Cabman, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 24.
Strange Journeys. Lon., 1880, fp. 25. In the Force ; or.
Revelations by a Private Policeman, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
26. The Bondage of Brandon : a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 27. The Women of London : a Romance^
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 28. The Women of Paris, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 29. The Stockbroker's Wife, and other Sensational
Tales of the Stock Exchange, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 30.
Tried for his Life; or, A Mysterious (?ase, and other
Stories, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 31. A Dead Heat; or, Neck
and Neck, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 32. The Demon Jockey ;
or, A Run of Luck, ^., Lon., 1887, 12mo. 33. Sharks
of Society, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Henchie, E. J. An Elementary Treatise on Men-
suration, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Henderson 9 Mrs. 1. Aunt Mabel's Prayer, Edin.,
1870, 12mo. 2. Asriel ; or. The Crystal Cup : a Tale for
the Young, Edin., 1872, 12mo.
Henderson, A. G. (Trans.) Philosophy of Kant:
Lectures by Victor Cousin, Lon.. 1870, p. 8vo.
Henderson, Alexander Edward. An Analyt-
ical Digest of Cases decided in the Supreme Courts of
Scotland, and on Appeal by the House of Lords, 1867-
1877. Edin.. 1878, 4to.
Henderson, Alfred. Latin Proverbs and Quota-
tions: with Translations, etc., Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Henderson, Andrew, M.R.C.S. 1. SeTenteen
Years' Experience in the Treatment of Disease by
Means of Water, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Hydropathy and
Homoeopathy compared, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Henderson, Archibald. Palestine: its Histor-
ical Geography. Maps. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Henderson, D. M. Poems, Scottish and Amer-
ican, Bait., 1888, 12mo.
Henderson, Daniel. Our Imbroglio, (the Crisis,)
and the Way out of it, Melbourne, 1868, 8vo.
Henderson, Ebenezer, LL.D., 1809-1879, b. at
Dunfermline; an astronomer and arobsBologist. 1. Life
of James Ferguson, F.R.S., Edin. and Lon., 1867, 8vo.
"There Is Interest enonsh connected with the subject of
these imperfect memoirs for the record at laige to form an
emphatic chapter in what we hare been u^ of late to
call the history of self help."— SW. Rev., xxv. 92.
2. The Annals of Dunfermline and Vicinity, A.D.
1069-1878. Illust. Glasgow, 1879, 4to.
" The value of the book dpes not consist so much in its
originality— although many curious Dacts are introduced —
as m its being an ample and methodical presentation of
the materials contained In the ' Registrum de Dunferme-
lyn,' and in many other chartulanes and treatises more
or less rare."— ilt/i.. No. 2707.
Henderson, Mrs. Emily, a daughter of John
Adolphus, {q, v., aiitet ^o^* >•) Recollections of the
Public Career and Private Life of the Late John Adol-
phus, the Eminent Barrister and Historian : with Ex-
tracts from his Diaries. Lon., 1871, 8vo. (Contains an-
ecdotes of John Kemble, Barham, and other celebrities.)
Henderson, Florence Leslie, b. 1859, at Truro,
Eng. 1. Sketches in Veri«e. By F. L. H. Truro, 1878,
8vo. 2. Three Drawing- Room Plays: Cinderella, The
Lady Help, The Story of the Stars, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Henderson, Mrs. Frances C. (Ed.) Dunder-
viksborg, and other Tales: forming an Epitome of
Modem European Literature, Phila., 1881, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1883.
Henderson, Frank. 1. (Ed.) Six Tears in the
Prisons of England. By a Merchant. Lon.. 1869, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) Sketches, Literary and Theological : Selected
from G. Qilflllan, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Henderson, G. R. The Story of a Moorish Knife,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
HEN
HEN
Henderson, George* M.D., and Hnme, Allan
0«9 C.B. Lahore to Yarkand: Incidents of the Route,
and Natural History of the Countries trarersed by the
Expedition of 1870, under T. D. Forsyth, C.B., Lon.,
187S, 8vo.
"Tlie record of the adrentures of three adventurous
Snglishmen on a Journey undertaken In the year 1870. . . .
The leader of the expedition was Mr. Shaw, who had
already attracted attention by his account of a visit to
Yarkand and Kashgar in 1868. Mr. T. D. Forsyth, a well-
known civilian, represented the Oovernment of Lord Mayo ;
and observations were made, specimens were collected, and
a narrative of the journey was written, by Dr. Henderson,
the medical officer attached to the expedition. The writer
of the account has found an able coadjutor in a son of the
late member for Montrose, Mr. Allan Hume. . . . The work.
though chiefly attractive to botanists and ornithologists, is
by no means onsuited to the general reader.'*— So/. i2ev.,
xxxvi. 182.
Henderson, George J* Lingua: an lotema-
tion&I Language for Purposes of Commeroe and Science,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Henderson, Gilbert Stuart, called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1876; practises before the High Court
of Calcutta. The Law or Intestate and Testamentary
Sucoesaion in India: including the Indian Succession
Act of 1866, Calcutta, 1882, 8vo.
Henderson, Howard. Practical Hints on Camp-
ing. lUnst. Chic, 1882, 12mo.
Henderson, Isaac, b. 1850, in Brooklyn, N.Y.;
graduAted at Williams College; was connected as part
owner and publisher with the New York Evening Post
1872-81, and has since resided in Europe. 1. The Prel-
ate: a Novel, Boet., 1886, 12mo.
** Finely written, tail of situations and Incidents, it yet
exhibits a perfectly organized and developed lAoL"— Critic,
T. 216.
2. Agatha Page : a Parable, Best., 1888, 12mo ; Loo.,
1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Henderson, J* T* Bobbie's Christmas Dream,
Bdin., 1874, 18mo.
Henderson, Rev* James, D.D., of Galashiels.
Sermons: with Memoir by J. Caima, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Henderson, James, M.D. Shanghai Hjrgiene;
or. Hints for the Preservation of Health in China,
Shanghai, 1863, 8vo.
Henderson, Capt* John, of the 78th High-
landers. Excursions and Adventures in New South
Wales, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Henderson, John. 1. (Trans.) The Beaver-Trap-
pers; from the German of Horn, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) The MiliUry Chest: an Incident of War; from
the German of Horn, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. (Trans.)
The Story of Frithiof ; from the German, Edin., 1873,
18mo. 4. (Trans.) Malo on Asphalte Roadways, Lon.,
1886. p. 8vo.
Henderson, John, W.S. Caithness Family His-
tory. Edited, with a Biographical Sketch of the Author,
by A. B. H. Bdin., 1884, 4to.
Henderson, John C«, Jr. Our National System
of Bdaoation : an Essay, N. York, 1877, ]6mo.
Henderson, John Macdonald. The History
of the Rebellion in Ceylon during Lord Turrington's
Government : affofding a Comparison with Jamaica and
Governor Eyre, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Henderson, Joseph W« The Colored Man and
the Ballot, Oakland, Cat., 1888, 12mo.
Henderson, Jnlia Pntnam, (" Theta," pseud.)
1. Annie Balfour and her Friends; or. Influence, and
how to use it, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 2. Miss Mary and
her Scholars ; or. The Lord's Prayer Illustrated and Ex-
plained. Illnst. N. York, 1871, 16mo.
Henderson, Katherine. Bom to be a Lady : a
Novel, Lon., 1874. p. 8vo.
Henderson, Mark Anthony. The Song of Milk-
anwatha. Illnst. 3d ed., Albany, 188.% l6mo.
Henderson, Mrs. Mary F. Practical Cooking
and Dinner- Giving. Illnst. N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Henderson, Rev. Matthew H., D.D. The
Ganun of Holy Scripture: with Remarks upon King
James's Version, the Latin Vulgate, and the Dooay Bible,
K. York, 1868, 16mo.
Henderson, Peter, 182.V1890, b. at Pathhend,
near Edinburgh ; removed to the United States, and be-
eame a seedsman and greenhouse horticulturist in Jersey
City and New York. 1. Gardening for Profit: a Guide
to the Soocesifnl Cultivation of the Market and Family
Garden, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 2. Practical Floriculture :
a Guide to the Saecessfnl Cultivation of Florists' Plants.
Hlttst. N. York, 1869, 12mo. 3. Gardening for Pleas-
ure: a Guide to the Amateur in the Fruit, Vegetable,
and Flower Garden. Illust. N. York, 1875, 12mo. 4.
Henderson's Hand-Book of Plants, N. York, 1881,
12mo. 5. Garden and Farm Topics, N. York, 1884. 6.
How the Farm Pays, N. York, 1884.
Henderson, Richard. Manual of Agriculture,
Edin., 1877, 8vo.
Henderson, Robert, of Oatlands Park. A Me-
moir of the Late Rev. G. Armstrong: with Extracts
from his Journals and Correspondence, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Henderson, Robert, late of the 12th Lancers.
The, Soldier of Three Queens: a Narrative of Personal
Adventures, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Henderson, Rev. Robert, rector of Brompton
Ralph. The Book of Revelation : being a Brief View
of its Structure and the Connection of its Parts, Lon.,
1879, 8vo.
Henderson, Thomas. New Developments of
Algebra, Phila., 1877, 12mo.
Henderson, Thnlia Susannah. See Enoall,
Mrs. T. S., aupra.
Henderson, W., C.E. The Elements of the Slide
Rule, Madras, 1879, 12mo.
Henderson, Rev. William, of Ballarat. Chris-
tianity and Modern Thought : Twelve Lectures, Ballarat,
1861, 8vo.
Henderson, William. 1. Notes on the Folk-
Lore of the Northern Counties of England and the Bor-
ders: with an Appendix on Household Stories by S.
Baring-Gould, M.A., Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879.
'* A pleasant collection of stories of various kinds, mainly
from the bishopric of Durham and other parts of old
Northumberland, but illustrated by kindred tales fh>m
other parts. . . . Mr. Henderson Istmply tells his stories ;
... he makes no attempt to enter on the scientific side
of his subject. This he leaves to Mr. Baring-Gould.'*— <Sat.
Jiev.. xxiil. 585.
[The second edition is] " so much enlarged and improved
that, except in a library catalogue, it may well be treated
as a new book. We have no hesitation in saying that it is
the most important contribution to the branch of knowl-
edge which It illustrates that has appeared since Sir Henrv
Ellis issued, upwards of sixty yeans ago, his edition ox
Brand's * Popular Antiquities.'^'— ^cad., xix. 21.
2. My Life as an Angler. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo;
2d ed., 1880.
'* By fiur the ma^t important contribution of late years to
angling litereture."— ^tA.. No. 2711.
" Independently of the interest which the book derives
from its descriptions or suggestions of river scenery, is
that which we gain trom the natural history with which
the angling details are Interspersed."- .Specto^or, 111. 1416.
Henderson, William, M.D., F.H.C.P. Edin., 1810
-1872, b. at Thurso, Scotland ; graduated in arts and in
medicine at the University of Edinburgh ; professor of
general pathology there 1842-69. In 1845 he became a
homoeopatbirt, and many unsuccesful efforts were subse-
quently made to oust him from his chair. A Dictionary
and Concordance of the Names of Persons and Places,
Ac, in the Old and New Testaments, Edin., 1869, r. 8vo.
Also, several controversial pamphlets on homceopathy,
Ac.
Henderson, William, printer. 1. The Cedars:
a Poem. By W. H. Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Who Wrote
Shakespeare ? By W. H. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Henderson, Very Rev. William George,
M.A., D.C.L., b. 1819; graduated at Magdalen College,
Oxford, 1840; ordained 1844; head-master of Leeds
Grammar-School 1862-84; dean of Carlisle since 1884.
1. (Ed.) Missale ad Usum Insignis Eoclesise Eboracensis,
(Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1874, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Manuale et Prooessionale ad Usum Insignis Ecclesido
Eboracensis, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1876, 8vo.
3. (Ed.) Liber Pontificalis Christopiiori Bainbridge,
Archiepiscopi Eboracensis, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) New-
castle, 1875, 8vo.
Hendley, Thomas Holbein. Memorials of the
Jeypore Exhibition, (*'The Kasm Namah, or History of
the War,") Lon., 1883, 4 vols. 4to.
Hendrix, Rev. Eugene Russell, D.D., b. 1847,
in Howard Co., Mo. ; became a minister in the Method-
iFt Episcopal Church ; editor of the St. Louis Christian
Advocate 1877-78; president of Central College, Fay-
ette, Mo.. 1878-81 ; elected bishop 1886. Around the
World : with an Introduction by the Rev. Bishop Mar-
vin, Nashville, Tenn., 1878, 12mo.
Hendry, John, W.S. 1. A Manual of Convey-
ancing, in the Form of Examinations, E^.tn., 1859, p.
8vo; 3d ed., rev. by J. P. Wood, Ac., 1881. 2. Styles
of Deeds and Instruments in Accordance with the Titles
807
HEN
HEN
to Land (Scottish) Actf, 1858 and 1860, Ae. By a Cod-
veyanoer. Revised bj a Member of the Bar. Edin.,
1861, 8to. Anon. 2d ed., with author's name, 1862.
And see Mowbray, J. T., infra,
Hendy* David Ponting, Baptism; or. What
Saith the Scripture? a Poem, Lon., 1873, 16mo.
Heneage, Charles* (Trans.) Journey in the
Caucasus, Persia, Ac., by Baron Max von Thiol mano,
Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Heney, Thomasy of New South Walei. Fortu-
nate Days, Sydney, 1887.
Henfrey^ Charles. A Few Hints on Colours as
applied to the Toilet, Decorations of Rooms, Embroid-
ery, Fancy Work, and the Garden. By C. H. Brighton,
1868, 12nio. Anon.
Henfrey, Henry William, 1852>1881, son of
Arthur Hent'rey, [ante^ tuI. i. ;] b. iu London ; educated
at Brighton College ; was a member of the Numismatic
Society of London, of the British Archieological Asso-
ciation, to, 1. A Guide to the Study and Arrangement
of English Coins : giving a Description of Every De-
nomination of Every Issue, in Gold, Silver, and Copper,
from the Conquest to the Present Time: with All the
Latest Discoveries, Lon., 1870, 8vo; new ed., rev. by C.
F. Keary, 1885. 2. Numismata Cromwelliana; or. The
Medallic History of Oliver Cromwell: Illustrated by his
Coins, Medals, and Seals. Published in Parts. Lon.,
1877, 4to.
Henham, Rev. William Townsend, M.A.,
graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained
1851 ; vicar of Streatley, Berkshire, since 1880. Ser-
mons, chiefly Practical, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Henley, Rev. and Hon. Robert, M.A., son of
the second Baron Henley ; b. 1831 ; graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1853, and at Wells Theological College
1854; ordained 1854; vicar of Putney, Surrey, since
1861. 1. The Great High Priest : Six Lectures, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 2. The Prayer of Prayers, Lon., 1861, fjp.
8vo. 3. Saintliness : a Course of Sermons on the Beati-
tudes, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Pro More Lex: Some
Thoughts on our Position, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 5. Musings
on the Revelation of St. John the Divine, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Henley, T. C. A Handful of Paper Shavings,
Lon., 1861, 32mo.
Henley, William Ernest, formerly editor of the
Magasine of Art ; became editor of the Scots Observer,
a new weekly paper published at Edinburgh, 1888. He
has contributed literary criticisms to the Saturday Re-
view and other journals. A Book of Verses, (Ballades,
Rondels, Sonnets, Ac.,) Lon., 1888, 16mo; also, a large-
paper ed.
" What Is more singular about this writer's work than
its clever craftmansblp is Its ring of genuine and virile
humanity."— iJot Rev.,\xy, 770.
Henn, Rev. Silas. 1. Religion in Earnest: de-
signed to aid in Forming and Perfecting the Christian
Character. Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. The Burning Spirit
and the Flaming Life; or. Living Religion Exemplified
in the Life and Character of St. Paul, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
3. Heart- Yearnings; or. Living Truths for Living,
Dead, and Dying Souls, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. Lightning-
Flashes : or, Outspoken Truths to Professors of Religion,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 5. The Beautiful in Christianity ;
or, Entire Sanctification the Grand Centre of the Chris-
tian Religion, Lon., 1880, Svo. Also, single sermons,
lecturer, &,c.
Hennah, Mrs. Ann. 1. Thirty-One Old Testa-
ment Narratives in Verse, Salisbury, 1876, p. 8vo. 2.
Twenty -Seven New Testament Narratives in Verse, Sal-
isbury, 1876, p. 8vo.
Hennell, Miss Sara Sophia. 1. Prise Essay :
Christianity and Infidelity : an Exposition of the Argu-
ments on Both Sides, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Essay on the
Sceptical Tendency of Butler's Analogy, Lon., 1859,
12mo. 3. The Early Christian Anticipation of an Ap-
proaching End of the World, Lon., 1860, or. 8vo. 4.
Thoughts in Aid of Faith, gathered chiefly from recent
Works in Theology and Philosophy, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
5. Present Religion, as a Faith owning Fellowship with
Thought, Lon., 1865-87, 2 parts, p. 8vo.
Hennen, William D. A Digest of Louisiana
Reports, from the First Martin to the Fifteenth Louisi-
ana Annual, Best., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hennessey, Henry. 1. On the Study of Science
in its Relations to Individuals and Society, Dublin, 1858,
8vo; 2d ed., 1859. 2. The Relations of Science to Mod-
em Civilisation, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
806
Hennessy, Sir John Pope, K.C.M.O., Knight
of Malta, b. 1834, at Cork ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1861; M.P. for King's County 1859-65. He
has been governor of several colonial islands and settle-
ments, and was transferred in 1882 to the colony of
Mauritius. 1. Napoleon III. and the Rhine, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. Sir Walter Raleigh in Ireland, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 3. Lord Beaeonsfield's Irish Policy : Two
Essays on Ireland, Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Hennessy, William Maunsell, M.R.LA.,
1828-1889, b. at Castle Gregory, County Kerry, Ireland ;
was one of the writers of the Nation newspaper 1863-56;
obtained a position in the latter year in Dublin Castle,
and in 1868 entered the Public Record Ofllce of Irelaml,
of which he became assistant deputy keeper. 1. (Ed.)
Chronioon Scotorum : a Chronicle of Irish Affairs from
the Earliest Times to A.D. 1 135, with a Supplement, Ac,
(<* Rolls" Ser.,) Lon., 18G6, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The AnnaU
of Loch C6 : a Chronicle of Irish Affairs from A.D. 1014
to A.D. 1590: with a Translation. (*' Rolls" Ser.,) Lon..
1871, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Book of Fecnagh, [text
and translation,] 1875, 4to. 50 copies, privately printed.
4. (Ed.) Poets and Poetry of Monster; 3d eel., Iri^h
text, revised by W. M. H., Dublin, 1883. 5. (Ed.) An-
nals of Ulster ; otherwise. Annals of Senat : a Chronicle
of Irish Affairs from A.D. 431 to A.D. 1540 : with a
Translation and Notes, (*' Record" Ser., Ireland :) vol. i.,
Dublio, 1887, 8vo.
Hen niker. Rev. Robert, d. 1 880. 1 . ( Ed. ) Stories
from English History, for Young Children, Lon., 1861 ;
new ed., 1863, 18mo. 2. Trifles for Travellers: being a
BoA^apto•' 19 KoxAt3ior. Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Henningsen, Charles Frederick, 1815-1877,
b. in England, of Swedish parents ; served in the Carlist
army in Spain in 1834, and afterwards in the Russian
army in (Jircassia; took part in the Hungarian revo-
lution of 1848, and in 1856 joined William Walker in
Nicaragua. During the civil war he served in the Con-
federate army and was made brigadier-general. 1 . The
Last of the Sophis : a Poem, Lon., 1831 , p. 8vo. 2. Scenes
from the Belgian Revolution, Lon., 1832, Svo. 3. The
Most Striking Events of a Twelve Months' (Campaign
with Zumalacarregui in Navarre and the Basque Prov-
inces, Lon., 1836, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. Revelations of Rus-
sia; or, The Emperor Nicholas and his Empire in 1844.
By One who has seen and describes. Lon., 1844, 2 vols,
p. 8vo. Anon. 3d ed., 1846. 5. The White Slave; or.
The Russian Peasant-Qirl, Lon., 1845, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Anon. 6. Eastern Europe and the Emperor Nicholas,
Lon., 1846, 12mo. Anon. 7. Sixty Years Hence: a
Novel, Lon., 1847, 3 vol#. p. 8vo, 8. Analogies and Con-
trasts ; or, Comparative Sketches of France and England,
Lon., 1848, 8vo. 9. Kossuth and ''The Times," Lon.,
1851, 12mo. 10. The Past and Future of Hungary,
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.
Henrici, Olaus. Skeleton Structures, especially
in their Application to the Building of Steel and Iron
Bridges, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Henriques, Alfred Gutteres, called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1853. On some Legal and Eco*
uomic Questions connected with Land-Credit and Mort-
gafre Companies; 2d ed., rev.. Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Henry, Alexander, M.D. A Qlossary of Sden.
tific Terms for General Use, Lon., 1860, tm. p. 8vo.
Henry, Alexander, M.B., of Edinburgh. Poso-
logicai and Therapeutic Tables : containing the Doses,
Actions, and Uses of the Medicines in the British Phar-
macopoeia, Lon., 1875, so. 8vo.
Henry, Rev. B. €., ten years a missionary in
China. 1. The Ooss and the Dragon ; or, Light in the
Broad East, Lou., 1885, p. 8vo. (The first eight chap-
ters are descriptive of life and customs in China, and
the remaining eighteen treat of missionary enterprise in
that country.)
"An honest and satisfactory work, written by a man
who deals onlv with fuels that have come under his own
notice, but desJs with them exhaustively. "—£^p«9Ui£or. Ivlll.
1299.
2. Ling-Nam ; or. Interior Views of Southern China,
including Travels in the Hitherto Untraversed Island of
Hainan, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Henry does not profess to deal scientifically with
the races and lauKuages of Ling-Nam ; he only writes right
on of what he himself saw and heard."— .<lcad.. zxx. ISl.
Henry, Rev. Caleb Sprague, DJ),, LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1804-1884. 1. Dr. Oldham at Grey-
stones, and his Talk there, N. York, 1860, 12mo ; new
ed., 1872. 2. Considerations on some of the Elements
HEN
HEN
and GoDditiona of Social Welfare and Human Progreu,
N. York, 186U, 12mo. 3. Politics and the Pulpit: a
Tract for the Times. By an Episcopal Clergyman. N.
York, 1860. 4. History and iu Philowphy: an Ad-
dress, N. York, 1868, 8to. 6. Household Liturgy ; or.
Order of Daily Prayer for Families, N. York, 1873, 18mo.
6. About Men and Things: Papers from my Study-
Table Drawer, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 7. Satan as a
Moral Philosopher: with other Essays and Sketches,
N. York, 1877, 12mo. 8. The Endless Future of the
Human Race, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Henryy Charles. Bainbridge Holme: a Novel,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. cr. 8yo.
** Heory^ D. 8.," (Pseud.) See Dibckb, Hbnrt,
§Mpra.
11 en r f , Daniel* Under a Fool's Cap : Songs, Lon.,
1883, 12mo.
Henry, Rev. David, of New Mamook. Christian
Baptism : its Nature, Mode, and Subjects, Aberdeen,
1860, ]2mo.
Henry, Mrs. E. Poems, Edin., 1865, p. 8vo.
Henry, Edgar. " 89 :" edited from the Original
Manuscript, New York, MDCCCXCI., N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Henry, Frederick P., M.D. A Practical Treat-
ise on Anaamia, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Henry, Mrs. George. (Trans.) Irene's Dower,
by C. Deslys, Lon., 1878, p. 8to ; new ed., 1879.
Henry, Miyor Gny Vemor, b. 1839, at Fort
Smith, Indian Territory ; graduated at the U.S. Military
Academv in 1861; served through the civil war, be-
coming brigadier-general of volunteers in 1864, and has
since served against the Indians. 1. Military Record of
Civilian Appointments in the United States Army, N.
York, 186^71, 2 vols.8vo. 2. Army Catechism for Non-
commissioned Officers and Soldiers, Salt Lake City, 1881.
8. Manual on Target Practice, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
1884.
Henry, Rev. H. A., Rabbi. Discourses on the
Book of Genesis, San Fran., 1864, 12mo.
Henry, H. L. Little Ada ; or. The Three New
Years. By U. L. Illust. Phila., 1871, 18mo.
Henry, J« T. The Early and Later History of Pe-
troleum: with Facts in Regard to its Development in
Western Pennsylvania, Ac, Phila., 1873, 8vo.
Henry, James, M.D., d. 1876, set. 78; b. at
Dublin ; graduated with the classical gold medal at
Trinity College in 1818; attained eminence and large
practice as a physician in spite of his unorthodox re-
ligious opinions, and of the enmity of the profession in-
curred by his sarcastic tracts and his habit of charging
only five shillings a vifit, on the ground that " no doctor's
opinion was ^orth a guinea." Having been enriched by
a large legacy, he gave op medicine and devoted himself
to scholastic pursuits, chiefly with the object of obtaining
the materials for h complete commentary on the j£neid
of Virgil, and, with this end in view, began, about 1848,
a series of journeys throughout Europe, accompanied by
his wife, and, after her death, by his daughter, wander-
ing for the most part on Toot, searching for every rare
edition and ill-collated MS. of his favorite author, and
l»ecoming acquainted with scholars and librarions in all
the principal cities and seats of learning. After a full
<|aarter of a century thus employed, he returned to Dub-
hn, where he spent his few remaining years, diligently
prosecuting his researches in the Library of Trinity Col-
lege. See an article by J. P. Mahafiy, Academy^ vol. x.
p. 162. The following lin of Dr. Henry's works is
chiefly derived from Mr. Mahaffy's article. They were
all, or nearly all, printed for private circulation, except
the second volume of the last mentioned, which was
a posthumous publication. 1. Miliaria nocuratius de-
scripU: Thesis habita in Univ. Dub., 1832, 8vo. 2.
A Dialogue between a Bilious Patient and a Physician,
Doblin; 2d ed., Dublin, 1838; 6th ed., 1843. 3. An
Account of the Druken Sea, Dublin, 1840. 4. An Ac-
count of the Proceedings of the Government Police in
the City of Canton, Dublin, 1840, 12mo. 5. A Letter
to the Secretaries of the Dublin Mendicity Institution,
Dablin, 1840. 6. Report of Meeting of the Informers
of Dublin the Day alter the Execution of John Delo-
bont. By an Informer. Dublin, 1842. 7. The ^neis,
Books I., IL, rendered into EngKsh Blank Iambic by
J. H., Dublin, 1845, ftvo. 8. The Unripe Windfalls, in
Prose and Verse, Dublin, 1851. 9. My Book [Verse,]
Dresden, 1853. 10. Notes of a Twelve Years' Voyage of
Discovery in the First Six Books of the JBneis, Dresden,
1853.
" In his ' Twelve Years' Journey through the ^iieid of
Virgil' Dr. Henry first disclosed to the world that a great
new commentator on Virgil had arisen, and those who will
look through Conlngton's work will see how many of the
best and most original notes are ascribed to Henry."— J. P.
Mahafpy, toe. cU.
1 1. A Half-Year's Poems, Dresden, 1854. 12. Poems,
chiefly Philosophical : in Continuation of ** My Book"
and "A Half- Year's Poems," Dresden, 1858, 2 parU.
13. Thalia Petastata: a Foot-Journey from Carlsruhe
to Bassano, [verse,] Dresden, 1859. 14. Religion,
Worldly-Mindedness, and Philosophy, [Remarks on
Dr. Cheyne,] 1860. 15. Menippen, Dresden, 1866. 16.
.£neida; or. Critical, Exegetical, and JSc>lhetical Re-
marks on the ^neis : with a Personal Collation of All
the First-ClaflS MSS., and Upwards of a Hundred of the
Second-Cla#8 MSS., All the Principal Editions, Lon. nnd
DuMin, 1873-71*, 2 vols. 8vo. (Vol. i. part i. printed at
Leipsio. )
" It is like the work of a sixteenth-century scholar, of a
man who studied and thought and wrote without hurry
or care, who loved his subject and scorned the applause
of the vulgar crowd. As such, and as the Aillest and t>e8t
exegesiH ever attempted of Virgil, Dr. Henrj''s commen-
tary cannot fail to take a permanent and unapproachable
place."— J. P. Mahafpy.
Henry, James, b. 1809, in Philadelphia; president
of the Moravian Historical Society. Sketches of Mora-
vian Life and Character, Phila., 1859.
Henry, James Buchanan. (Ed.) Tpt Messages
of President Buchsnan : with an Appendix containing
Letters from Members of his Old Cabinet, N. York, 1888,
8vo.
Henry, Jardine. 1. The Government Annuity
Tables, Loo., 1856-59. 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Hand-Book
for Life Assurers ; 2d ed., Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.
Henry, John. The Pure Delight, [a poem,] Lon.,
1868, 12mo.
Henry, Joseph, LL.D., 1797-1877, an eminent
American scientist, the first secretary and director of the
Smithsonian Institution from 1 846 to his death. The Sci-
entific Writings of Joseph Henry, Wa»b., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
Henry, Lncian ISdward. (Ed.) Last Days of
F. A. P. Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. Also, school-books.
Henry, Lncien. (Ed.) Flowers of Christian Wis-
dom : with a Preface by Lady Herbert of Lea, Lon.,
187:^, 18mo.
Henry, M. H* 1. The Treatment of Venereal Dis-
eases: a Monograph on the Method pursued in the
Vienna Hospitol, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 2. Treatment of
Varicocele by Excision of Redundant Scrotum. Illust.
Phila., 1881, 12mo.
Henry, Mrs* Mary H*, {** Howe Benning," pseud.)
1. Essie's Journey, and what she found in it, Bost., 1871,
16mo. 2. Grace Courtney; or. Seeking the Shepherd.
Illust. 1871, 16mo. 8. Nix's Off^erings. Illust. 1873,
16mo. 4. Hester Lenox, 1877, 12mo. 5. Father's
House, 1880, 16mo. 6. Opening Plain Paths, 1881,
12mo. 7. Quiet Comers, 1882, 12mo. 8. Finding her
Place, 1883, 12mo. 9. Ursula's Beginnings, Lon., 1886,
BO. 16mo. 10. Miss Charity's House, Bost., 1886, 16mo.
11, Hope Reed's Upper Windows, Lon., 18f
12. One Giri's Way Out, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
' Windows, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
Henry, Phineas* Poems, Manchester, 1876.
Henry, R* 1. Ethel's New Papa, and A Summer's
Holiday, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Dickey Bird, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 3. Original Readings, [prose and verse,] Lon.,
1880. 4. The Cabman's Story, and other Readings, in
Prose and Verse, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Henry, Mrs* Sarepta M* Irish. 1. Victoria:
with other Poems, Cin., 1865, 16mo. 2. After the Truth,
3 vols. 12mo. 3. The Pledge nnd the Cross, N. York,
1879, 16mo. 4. The Voice uf the Home; or. How Hoy
went West, and how he c ime Home again, N. York, 1882,
l6mo. 5. Mabel's Work : Sequel to '* The Voice of the
Home," N. York, 1882, 16mo. 6. Beforehand: a Com-
panion Volume to " One More Chance," N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Henry, WilHam John Charles. 1. (Trans.)
The Truth : from the Portuguese of J. C. Saldanha de
Oliveira e Daun, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. Portugal; or.
The Results of a Liberal Government, Lon., 1S80, 8vo.
«*HenseI, Octavia,*' (Pseud.) See SsmouR,
Mary A. I., iw/ra.
Hensel, William Uhler, b. 1851, at Quarryville,
Pa. ; graduated at Franklin and Marshall College 1870 ;
809
HEN
HEP
appointed attorney-general of Pennsjlyania 1891. Life
of T. A. Hendricks, 1884. With Parkbr, Oborob P.,
Life and Publio Services of Orover Cleveland and Thur-
man, Pbila., 1888, 12mo.
Henshally James A. 1. Book of the Black Baas :
comprising its Complete Scientific and Life Historj : to-
gether with a Practical Treatise on Angling and Fly-
Fishing. Illast. Cin., 1881, 12mo. 2. Camping and
Cruising in Florida. Illast. Cin., 1884, 8vo.
Henshawy Annie B. Amusements for Invalids,
Bo8t., 1870, I8mo.
Henshawy Samnel. (Ed.) The Entomological
Writings of Dr. Alpbens Sprint Packard, 1887.
HenshaWy Mrs. Sarah Edwards* Our Branch
and its Tributaries: being a History of the Work of the
Northwestern Sanitary Commission and its AnxUiariee,
Chic, 1868.
Uenshew, T* W* Tonng Mrs. Chamleigh: a
Novel, N. York, 1883. 12mo.
Hensleyy Rev* Lewis, M. A., graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1846; ordained 1851; vicar of
Hitchin, Hertfordshire, since 1856. 1. Steps to the
Practical Understanding of the Church Catechism, Oxf.
and Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Household Devotions; or,
Family Prayers for the Church Seasons, Lon., 1864, p.
8vo. 3. Hymns for the Sundays after Trinity, Lnn.,
1864, 12mo. 4. A Few Words on Science, Lon., 1878,
g. 8vo. 5. Scholar's Algebra, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6.
cholar's Arithmetic, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Henslow, A. F. Cotton, and the Want of it, Lon.,
1863. 16mo.
Henslowy Rev. George* M.A., F.L.S., F.G.S.,
graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1858 ; ordained
185tf ; lecturer on botany at St. Bartholomew's Hospital
since 1870. 1. The Theory of Evolution of Living
Things, and the Application of the Principles of Evo-
lution to Religion considered as Illustrative of the Wis-
dom and Beneficence of the Almighty, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
2. Floral Dis.oections Illustrative of Typical Genera of
British Natural Orders, Lon., 1879, 4to. 3. The Stu-
dent's Catalogue of British Plants, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4.
Botany for Children, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. Christian
Beliefo reconsidered in the Light of Modem Thought,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 6. Origin of Floral Structures
through Insect and other Agencies. Illust. (<* Inter-
national Science" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Hen slow. Rev* John Stevens, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1796-1861, rector of Hitoham, Suffolk, from
1837. For biog., see Blomefibld, L. Dictionary of
Botanical Terms; new ed., Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. With
Skbppbr, Edmuitd, Flora of Suffolk : a CaUlogne of the
Plants found in a Wild Stole in the County of Suffolk,
Lon., I860, r. 12mo.
Henslowe, J* R» 1. Dorothy Compton : a Story
of the Year 15, Lon., 1S80, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 2.
White and Red, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Duke's
Winton : a Chronicle of Sedgemoor, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Uensman, Alfred Peach, graduated at London
University 1853 ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1858; attorney-general of Western Australia since 1883.
Hand-Book of the Constitution : being a Short Account
of the Rise, Progress, and Present State of the Laws of
England. Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
Hensman, Arthur* Anatomical Outlines, for the
Use of Students in the Dissecting- Rooms. Illust. Lon.,
187S-80, 4 parrs, sm. 4t().
Hen?tman, Howard. The Afghan War of 1879-
80. Maps. LoD., 1881, 8vo.
" Sir Frederick Roberts says of the letters here published
in a collected form that ' nothing could be more accurate
or graphic' . . . Mr. Hensman enjoyed singular advan-
tages during the first part of the war, for he was the only
special correspondent who accompanied the force which
marched out of All Kheyl In September, 1619:'— Ath,, No.
2813.
Hensman, John, attorney -at>law. The Oath and
the Accused ; or. The Right of Every Man to give Evi-
dence in Courts of J notice, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Henson, William. The Dutchman's Family: a
Poem ; new ed., Lon.. 1873, 32mo.
Hent, R* W. Forms and Use of Blanks in Con-
formity to the Laws of California, and adapted for Ne-
vada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montona, Arisona,
and Utoh, San Fran., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.
Henty, George Alfred, b. 1832, at Trumping-
ton, Cambridgeshire; educated at Westminster School,
and at Caius College, Cambridge; has acted as special
war correspondent of the London SUndard in vari-
810
ons parts of the world. He is editor of the Union
Jack, a journal for boys. 1. The March to Magdala,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. All but Lost: a Novel, Lon., 1869,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Out on the Pampas ; or, The Toung
Settlers: a Tale for Boys, Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed.,
1881. 4. The Toung Frano-Tireurs and their Adven*
tures in the Franoo- Prussian War, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5.
The March to Coomassie, Lon., 1 874, 8vo. 6. The Young
Buglers : a Tale of the Peninsular War. Illust. Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 7. In Times of Peril : a Tale of India.
Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 8. The Cor-
net of Horse: a Tale of Marlborough's Wars, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 9. Winning his Spurs; a Tale of the
Crusaders. Illust. Lon., 1882, sm. p. 8vo. 10. Under
Drake's Flag: a Tale of the Spanish Main. Illust.
Lon., 1882, imp. 16mo. 11. Facing Death; or. The
Hero of the Vaughan Pit : a Tale of the Coal-Mines,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 12. By Sheer Pluck : a Tale of the
Ashanti War. Illustrated by Browne. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
13. Friends, though Divided : a Tale of the Civil Wars.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 14. Jack Areher : a Tale of
the Crimea. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 15. With Clive
in India; or. The Beginnings of an Empire, Lon., 1883,
f. 8vo. 16. The Young Colonists, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
7. True to the Old Flag : a Tale of the American War of
Independenoe, Lon., 1884, sq. 16roo. 18. St. George for
England : a Tale of Cressy and Poitiers. Illnst. Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 1 9. In Freedom's Cau^e : a Story of Wallsce
and Bruce. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 20. Tarns on
the Beach : a Bundle of Tales. Illust. Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 21. Throngh the Fray: a Tale of the Luddite
RioU, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 22. The Dragon and the
Raven; or. The Days of King Alfred, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 23. For Name and Fame; or, 'Through Afghan
Passes, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 24. The Lion of the North :
a Tale of the Times of Gustavus Adolphus, Lon., 1685,
p. 8vo. 25. The Bravest of the Brave ; or. With Peter-
through in Spain. Illurt. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 26. A
Final Reckoning: a Tale of Bush Life in Australia.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. dvo. 27. With Wolfe in Canada;
or. The Winning of a Continent. Illust. Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 28. The Toung Carthaginian; or, A Struggle
for Empire. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 29. Bonnie
Prince Charlie: a Tale of Fontenoy and Culloden.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 30. For the Temple : a Tale
of the Fall of Jerusalem. Illuft. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
31. In the Reign of Terror: the Adventures of a West-
minster Boy, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 82. Orange and Green :
a Tale of the Boyne and Limerick. Illustrated by Browne.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 33. The Sovereign Reader: Scenes
from the Life and Reign of Queen Victoria, Lon., 1887,
12mo. 34. Sturdy and Strong; or, How George Andrews
made his Way. Illustrated by R. Fowler. Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 35. Captain Bay ley's Heir : a Tale of the Gold-
Fields of California. IIlu»t. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 36.
The Cat of Bubastes : a Tale of Ancient Venice. HluFt.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 37. Gabriel Allen, M.P., Lon., I8J58,
p. 8vo. 38. The Lion of St. Mark's : a Tale of Venice.
Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Henty, Richmond, the first white man bom in
the colony of Victoria. Australiana; or. My Early Life,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Hentz, Nicholas Marcellns. Spiders of the
United States. Edited by E. Burgess : with Notes by
J. H. Emerton. Illust. Bost., 1875, 8ro.
Hepburn, A* D« Manual of English Rhetoric,
Cin., 1875, 12mo.
«« Hepburn, Alice,'* (Pseud.) See Botjteli^
Mart Elixabkth Chevallibr, «tipra.
Hepburn, Duncan D*, (''Emerald Isle." pseud.)
Strav Rhymes. Illuet. 2d ed.,enl., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hepburn, H* P« Reports of Cases in the Supreme
Court, from 1852 to 1854, (California Reports, vols, ii.-
iv.,) Phila. and San Fran., 1854-56, 3 vols. 8vo.
Hepburn, James Curtis. 1. A Japanese and
English Dictionary, Shanghai, 1867, 8ro; 2d ed., 1872.
2. A Japanese-English and English-Japanese Diction-
ary : abridged from the earlier work, N. Vork, 1873, 4to.
Hepplestone, Jane. What her Face said : tbp
Story of Five Months, as related to a Friend, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo.
Heptenstall, E. The Oreat Bubble Co-Operative
Society : a Political Satire, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Hepworth, E. N. Molesworth. British Free
Trade r. the World's Protection, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hepworth, Rev. George Hughes, b. 18^, is
Boston, Mass. ; was pastor of the Church of the Unity
HEP
HER
in Boston from 1858 till 1870» and of the Charoh of the
Meesiab, New Turk City, from 1870 till 1872, when he
left the Unitarian for the Preobyterian palpit, and, after
Cehing for some years at the Charoh of the Disciples,
me a journalist oonneoted with the New York Her-
akL 1. The Whip, Hoe, and Swonl ; or, The Oulf De-
partment in 1863, Best., 1864, 15tuu. 2. The Criminal,
the Crime, the Penalty, Best., 1865, 12mo. 3. Rocks
and Shoals : Lectures to Young Men, Bost., 1870, 16mo.
4. Christ and his Charoh : Two Sermons, N. York, 1872,
870. 5. Starboard and Port : Along the Coasts of Maine
and Ubrador, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 6. ! ! ! N. York,
l»85. 16mo.
Hepworth, Mrs. George Haghes. The Little
Gentleman in Green. By Una Savin, [pseud.] Bost,
1865.
Hepworthy T* C. 1. The Eleotrio Light : its Past
History and Present Position, Lon., 1878, 12uio. 2. The
Magic Lantern and its Management. Illust. Lon.,
1884, or. 8vo. 3. Photography for Amateurs: a Non-
Teohnical Manual for the Use of All, Lon., 1884, 18mo;
2a ed., 1886.
Hequemboiirgy Rev. C. L. Plan of the Crea>
Uon; or, Other Worlds, and who inhabit them, Bost.,
1860, 12mo.
Heraady Edith. 1. Lecture on Tennyson, Lon.,
1878, 12mo. 2. The Mystery of Askdale: a Story, Lon.,
1888, p. Sro.
Heraod, John Abrahanif [ante, vol. i., add.,]
17V^1887, b. in London; contributed to the Quarterly
and other reviews ; was assistant editor for three years of
Fra^r^s Magazine, and edited the Monthly Magasineand
the Christian's Monthly Magatine. 1. Shakspere : his
Inner Life as intimated in his Works, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
2. The Wreck of the •• London :" a Lyrical Ballad, Lon.,
1866, 8ro. 3. The In-Gathering: Cimon and Peri, a
Chain of Sonnets, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 4. The War of
Ideas: a Poem, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 5. Uxmal, an An-
tique Love-Story; Mac^e de Leodepart, an Historical
Romance, [rerse.] Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Herbermann, Charles George, LL.D., b. 1840,
near MUnster, Westphali:i; professor of Latin in the
College of the City of New York. Business Life in
Ancient Rome, N. York, 1880, 32mo.
Herbert, Hon. Aaberon Edward William
Molyneax, B.C.L., son of the third Earl of Carnarvon ;
b. 1838; educated at Oxford; M.P. for Nottingham
1870-74 ; a knight of the Dannebrug Order. 1. The
Danes in Camp: Letters from Sanderborg, Lon., 1864,
er. 8vo. 2. Organisation without Opinions : a Letter to
Lord Mount-Temple, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 3. A Politician
in Trouble about his Soul, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. (A series
of imaginary diiilogues, published originally in the Fort-
nightly Review.) 4. The Right and Wrong of Compul-
siun by the State, Lou., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Anti-Force
Papers, Lon., 1885. 8vo.
Herbert, David, M.A., ('< Daryl Holme," pseud.)
1. The Lost Father; or, Cecilm's Triumph: a Story of
Our Own Day, Edin., 1870, 8vo. (In the preface the
author states that this story is a 'Hransference" of Julie
Gouraud's ** C^cile, ou la petite Soeur.") 2. (Trans.) The
Young Mountaineer; from the French of Gouraud,
Edin., 187U, 8vo. 3. Great Historical Mutinies: com-
nrising the Story of the Mutiny of the ** Bounty," the
Mutiny at Spithead, the Matlny at the Nore, Ac, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 4. ( Ed.) Fiah and Fisheries : a Selection
from the Prize Es^says uf the International Fiisheries
Exhibition, Edinburgh, 1882. Maps an<l Illust. Edin.,
188.3, 8vo. Also, editions of the works of Fielding,
Smollett, and Sterne.
Herbert, Frances Georgiana. A Legend of
Pembroke Castle, and other Tales, Lon., 1853, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.
Herbert, George. 1. Oersld Fitsgerald : a Novel,
Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Willie Atherton : a Tale,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
Herbert, George Robert Charles, Earl of
Pembroke, eldest son of Sidney Herbert, Lord Her-
bert of Lea, b. 1850, and educated at Eton; travelled in
New Zealand and Australia in 1867-70 ; was under-sec-
retary of state for war 1874-75, but was obliged by ill
health lo resign thst oflBoe and to give up aotive political
life. With KiHGSLRT, GvoROB Hrnry, M.D., South Sea
Babbles. By the Earl and the Doctor. Lon , 1872, 8vo ;
2«1 e*\. same year, cr. 8ro.
•• One of the liveliest books of travels that we have met
with for some time. It records the experiences of two
gentlemen during a yachting cruise in the South Seas."
^Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 185.
Herbert, H. 8. Emblematical Sermons, Lon., 1 850,
12mo.
Herbert, Henry Howard Molynenx, fourth
Earl of Carnarvon, D.O.L., 1831-1890; educated at
Eton, and at Christ College, Oxford, where he obtained a
first class in Classics; succeeded his father (see Car5AR>
vow. Lord, anie, vol. i.) 1849 ; under-secretary of state for
the colonies 1858-59, and secreUry 1866-67 and 1874-78 ;
lord-lieutenant of Ireland 1885-^6. He was president
of the Society of Antiquaries 1878-85. 1. The Arobte-
ology of Berkshire: an Addrei>s, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2.
Recollections of the Druses of the Lebanon, and Notes
on their Religion, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Remi-
niscences of Athens and the Morea: Extracts from a
Journal of Travels in Greece in 1839. By Henry John
George, Earl of Carnarvon. Lun., 1869, 8vo.
"The scattered notes now published by his son . . . are
pleasantly and freshly written, and may help to remind
his successors of some picturesque scenes and to preserve
a few incidents characteristic oia curious state of society.'*
--iSoL Rev., xxvii. 489.
4. (Trans.) Agamemnon of JBschylus, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Odyssey of Homer, Books I.-XIl. :
in English Verse, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
** The translation, on the whole, is worthy to take rank
with the late Lord Derby's * Iliad.'"— E. D. A. Mobsuead:
Acad., XXX. 856.
6. (Ed.) Letters of Philip Dormer, fourth Earl of
Chesterfield, to his Godson and Successor, Oxf., 1890, 8vo.
Herbert, Henry William, ("Frank Forester,"
Cseud.,) [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1858. 1. Hints to Horse-
eepers : a Complete Manual for Horsemen, N. York,
1860, 12mo. 2. Fugitive Sporting Sketches. Edited by
Will Wildwood, [F. E. Pond.] Milwaukee, 1879. 8.
Sporting Scenes and Characters. Edited by Will Wild-
wood. Phila., 1880. 4. Poems of Frank Forester.
Collected and Edited by Morgan Herbert. Illust. N.
York, 1888, 4to. And see Judd, D. W., infra,
Herbert, Jane Emily. 1. Poetical Recollections
of Irish History, Lon., 1842, 32mo. 2. The Bride of
Imael ; or, Irish Love and Saxon Beauty : a Poem of
the Time of Richard the Second, Dublin, 1847, 12mo.
3. lone's Dream, and other Poems, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
4. A Short History of IreUnd, from the Earliest Periods
to the Year 1798, Dublin, 1886, p. 8vo.
Herbert, John Beresford, (his name was origi-
nally John Alcock,) called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1847. The LHbourers' Allotments Act, 1887:
with the Debates, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Herbert, M. N. By the Cliff's Brow, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Herbert, Maria. Songs of Home, Reigate, 1880,
12mo.
Herbert, Lady Mary, grand-daughter of the third
Marquis of Lansdowne, b. 1835 ; married, 1860, to Sir
Percy E. Herbert, (d. 1876.) The Typos and Antitypes
of Holy Scripture: with References. Edited by the
Dean of Hereford. Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1880.
Herbert, Mary Charlotte, (Phillpotts,) b.
1839, at Gwcnnap vicarage, Cornwall; married, 1877,
to John Maurice Herbert. 1. Paul's Mountain Home,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Hannah Lake; or. The
Lost Five Minutes, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. Anon. 3. The
Cruise of the *' Lapwing,'' Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. Anon.
4. The Hillford Confirmation: a Tale, Lon., 1869, p.
8vo. 5. The Manor Farm : a Tale, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
6. (Ed.) Double Acrostics. By Various Authors. Truro,
1869, 16mo. 7. Maggie's Secret, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 8. John Barrow; or. Coals of Fire, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 9. Janet's Choice, Lon., 1872, .%vols. p. 8vo. 10.
Jem Allen ; or. Danger Cove, Lon.. 1875, 12mo. Anon.
11. Drifted Away: a Tale of Adventure, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
Herbert, Mary Elizabeth, Lady, b. 1822, at
Heytesbury, Wiltshire ; daughter of Gen. Charles Ashe
A'Court; married, 1846, to Sidney Herbert, afterwards
created Baron Herbert of Lea, (d. 1868.) From an early
age she was much in the society of Sir Robert Peel and
other distinguished persons. In 1865 she became a Ro-
man Catholic, and has since been engaged in works of
benevolence and religion, and in literary labor having
chiefly the same object. 1. The Mission of St. Francis
of Sales in the Chablais, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Three
Phases of Christian Love : the Mother, the Maiden, and
the Religious, Lon., 1866, 8vo; new ed., 1877. 3. Cra-
dle Lands, [travels in Egypt, Syria, Ac.,] Lon., 1867, r.
811
HEB
HEB
8vo; 4th ed.y 1869. 4. Impressioni of Spain in 1866.
lUust Lon., 1867, 8to. 5. Love ; or, Self-Saorifice : a
Story, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Abyssinia and its
Apostle, [G. de Jaoobis,] Lon., 1868, 8vo» 7. Mentana ;
and what happened before it, Lon., 1868, 8?o. 8. (Trnns.)
The Mother of St. Augustine, [abridged from the " His-
toire de Sainte Monique," by the Abb6 Boagaud,] Lon.,
1868, p. 8?o. 9. (Trans.) The Life of H. Dovi6, the Mar-
tyr, by Abb6 Baudry, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 10. (Trans.)
The Apostleship of Suffering, by N. J. Lyonnard, Lon.,
1 870, Bvo, 11. The Two Sisters : a Tale for the ** Good
Shepherd,'' Lon., 1870, 16mo. 12. (Trans.) The Life of
Madame de Beauhamais de Miramion, by Count A. de
Bonneau Avenant, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 13. (Trans.) The
Life of T. V^nard ; from the French, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
14. (Trans.) The Month of March, St. Joseph, Ac, by M.
de Gentelles, Lon., 1872, 16uio. 15. Wilfulne}>s and its
Consequences : a Tale extracted from the Diary of a
Sister of Meroy, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 16. A Search after
Sunshine; or, Algeria in 1871, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 17.
Geronimo : a True Story, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 18. (Trans.)
Twenty-Fire Years of my Life, and Memoir of my
Mother, by A. de Lamartine, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
19. Life of Mary Cherubina Clare of St. Francis, Lon.,
1874, cr. 8vo. 20. (Trans.) A Ramble round the World,
1871, by Baron von UUbner. Illust. Lon., 1874, 2 vols ;
new ed., 1878, 8vo. 21. (Trans.) Monseigneur Mermil-
lod on the Supernatural Life, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 22.
(Trans.) Dorothea Waldegrave : a Tale ; from th6 Ger-
man of the Countess Hahn-Hahn, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
23. (Trans.) Life of Mother Maria Teresa, by Abb«
Hulst, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 24. Wives, Mothers, and
Sisters in the Olden Time ; from French, Italian, and
Latin Authors, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1885.
25. A Saint in Algeria, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 26. (Trans.)
Life of the Venerable E. Canori Mora ; from the Italian,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 27. (Trans.) The Life of Dom Bar-
tholomew of the Martyrs, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 28. True
Wayside Tales, Lon., 1880-83, two series, fp. 8vo. 29.
Fernando; or. The Penitent Murderer, Lon., 1880, or.
8vo. SO. The Priest of the Eucharist ; or, A Sketch of
the Life of Pierre Julien Bymord, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 31.
Edith : a Tale of the Present Day, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
32. (Ed.) The Problem Solved, [a story,] Lon., 1882,
8vo. 33. The Two Cousins, and the Two School-Boys,
Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo. 34. Mothoosawny, and other Indian
Tales, Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo. 35. Emily and the White
Neoktie, Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo. 36. (Trans.) The Life of
St. John Baptist de Rossi, by E. Mongeot, Lon., 1883,
8vo. 37. (Trans.) Esterina Antinori: a Short Me-
moir, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 88. (Trans.) Life of Monsei-
gneur Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, by the Abb6 F.
Lagrange, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo. 39. (Trans.) The
Life of J. Marohand, by J. B. S. Marquand, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 40. (Trans.) Lucia (" Le Valbriant,")
by Mrs. A. Craven, Lun., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 41.
Thekla: an Autobiography, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 42.
(Trans.) F. F. X. de M6rode, Archbishop of Melitinensis :
his Life and Works, by N. F. L. Besson, Bishop of
Kismes, Lon., 1887. 8vo.
Herbert, May. (Trans.) Early Letters of Robert
Schumann. Published by his Wife. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Herbert* Nicholas^ private secretary to toe Rt.
Hon. C. T. Ritchie, M.P., president of the Local Govern-
ment Board. With Jbnkin, A. F., The Councillor's
Hand-Book: being a Practical Guide to the Election
and Business of a County Council under the Local Gov-
ernment Act, 1888, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Herbert, Sarah and Mary E* The JBolian
Harp; or. Miscellaneous Poems, Halifax, N.S., 1857,
12mo.
Herbert, Sarah A. F. 1. Trust; or, A Peep at
Eaton Parsonage, N. York, 1866, 18mo. 2. Weakness
and Strength ; or. Out of the Deep, Phila., 1868, 18mo.
3. May Bell; or, Duty before Pleasure, Bost., 1869,
16mo.
Herbert, Thomas. The Law on Adulteration:
being the Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1875 and 1879 :
a Hand-Book for Magistrates, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Herbert, Thomas Martin, M.A., professor of
philosophy and church history in the Lancjishire Inde-
pendent College, Manchester. The Realistic Assump-
tions of Modem Science Examined, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Posth.
"A solid and sober statement of orthodoxy, both in
philosophy and religion, as opposed to the phenomenalism
of modern scie*ice. — ^^., No. 2681.
812
Herbert, W. Treatise on Bulbous Roots. Hlust
Lon., 1883.
Herbert, Wallace. My Dream, and Verses Mis.
cellaneous, Lon., 1876, fp. 8vo.
Herdman, M. S. S« The Romance of the Ranks:
Reminiscences of Army Work, Stirling, 1888, 8vo.
Herd man, W* A* A Phylogenetio ClasrificatioB
of Animals, for the Uf>e of Students. lUust. Lon., 1885.
Herdman, William Gawin, 180^1882, b. in
Liverpool ; an artist. 1. Pictorial Relics of Ancient
Liverpool: aooi>mpanied with Descriptions of the An-
tique Buildings, Liverpool, 1843, 4to. Reprinted 1856,
fol., for private circulation. 2. A Treatise on the Cur-
vilinear Perspective of Nature, Lon.. 1863, 8vo. 3.
Thoughts on Speculative Cosmology and the Principles
of Art, Lon., 187U, 8vo.
Hereford, Elizabeth J. Rebel Rhymes, and
other Poems, N. Vork, 1888, l2mo.
Herford, Rev* Brooke, a Unitarian minister.
1. Travers Madge: a Memoir, Lon., 1867, cr. 8vo; 3d
ed., 1869. 2. The Story of Religion in England : a
Book for Young Folk, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883.
Herford, Charles Harold, LittD., b. 1853, |>ro-
fessor of English in University College, Aberystwith.
1. The Essential Charaoteri#ties of the Romantic and
Classical Stales: with Illustrations from English Liter-
ature, Cambridge, 1880, sra. 8vo. 2. A Sketch of the
History of the English Drama in its Social Aspects, (Le
Bas Prise Et'say.) Cambridge, 1881, 8vo. 3. The Stoics
as Teachers, (U are Prise Essay,) Cambridge, 1883, 8vo.
4. Studies in the Literary Relations of England and
Germany in the Sixteenth Century, Cambridge, 1886, p.
8vo.
*• Mr. Herford has discovered a comparatively nnoccu-
pied tleld of research, and he has worked it with remark*
able diligence and sagacity."— .4/A., No. 8063.
With WiDOERY, W. H., The First Quarto Edition of
Hamlet, 1603, (Harness Prise Essays for 1880,) Loo.,
1880, 12mo.
Herford , Ivan S« Andrew. Stirring Times under
Canvas, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
Hering, Carl. 1. Practical Directions for Wind-
ing Magnets for Dynamos, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. Prin-
ciples of Dynamo- Electric Machines : Designing and
Constructing. Illust Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Hering, Jeanie. See Acton, Mrs. Jkanib, (Her-
INO,) aupra,
Heriot, Cnthbert. The Soudamore Chimes: a
Story for Church Bell-Ringers, Lon., 1871, 16mo.
Herkless, W. U. 1. Scottish University Reform :
the Main Problem and its Solution, Glasgow, 1884, 8vo.
2. Economics of Fair Trade, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Herman, Henry M* 1. The Law of Estoppel,
Albany, 1871, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the Law of Execu-
tions, N. York, 1875, r. 8vo. 3. Treatise on Chattel
Mortgages, N. York, 1878, 8vo. 4. Commentaries on
the Law of Estoppel and Res Judicata, Jersey City, 1886,
2 vnlg. 8vo.
Herman, J. B. California Supreme Conrt Re-
ports, vols, xiii.-xv.. (1859-1860,) San Fran., 1861, 8vo.
Herman, William. See Rulofsbk, Wiluam
Herman, in/ra.
Hermon, Harry. Hellerism: Second-Sight Mys-
tery : a Complete Manual for teaching this Peculiar
Art. Bost., 1884, 8vo.
Hernnman, Clandia Frances. The Grown of
Life : Verses for Holy Seasons, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
Hcrne, Niall. The Minor Chord: the Organist's
Story, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Hernon, John. 1. Historical Dramas for the
People: Marcus Antonius; or. The Roman Vintner;
Andreas Hoffmann, ^., Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Cabul : a
Narrative Poem, founded on Incidents in the War in
Af;(hani8tan ; 2d ed., Exeter, I860, 8vo. 3. The Query
** Was Hamlet Mad ?*' fully answered in Original and
Critical Observations on Shakspeare's Hamlet, Ac; and
*' The Patriot Peasant," a Drama, in Three Acts, Ex-
eter, 1 863, 8vo. 4. Popular Mythology : a Collection of
Poems, Serious and Jocose, Torquay, 1871, 8vo.
Heron, Denis Canlfield. 1. The Constitntional
History of the University of Dublin, Dublin, 1847, 8vo.
2. An Introduction to the Hiotory of Juribpmdence,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. The Principles of Jurisprudence,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Heron, Mrs. Emily Anstralie, b. in Australia;
daughter of Sir William Montagu Manning; married
HER
HER
187S. The Balance of Paris, and other Poems. By
Anstralie, [pseud.] Lon., 1877, p. 8ro.
Heron 9 Rev* James. The Church of the Sub-
Apostolic Age : its Life, Worship, and Organization in
the Light of ** The Teaching of the Twelve Apostles/'
Lon., 1888, 8to.
Heron, Rev. John H. The Pocket Manual ; or,
Oor Writers' and Trarellers' Beady Beferenoe Book for
Bvery-Day Use, Phlla., 1882, 12mo.
HeroB, Robert Matthew, b. 1823 ; educated at
Trinity College. Dublin ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1840. 1. Paleetina : a Metrical Bomance, Lon.,
1846, p. 8to. 2. Suggestions for a Public Code of Com-
mon l^w and Equity, Lon., 1864, Sro. 3. Further Sug-
gestions for a Public Code, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. The
Irish Difficulty, and its Solution by a System uf Local
Superintendence, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. The Aristocracy
and the People: Industry for Ireland, founded on a
System of County Organisation and Local Superinten-
dence, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Herr, J* G. Scattered Notes on the Text of Shake-
speare, Phila., 1879, 12mo.
Herrick, Mrs. Christine Terhnne, b. 1859, at
Newark, K.J. ; daughter of Mary Virginia Terhune,
infra; married James F. Herrick 1884. Housekeeping
Made Easy, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Herricky Clarence L. Contribution to the Fauna
of the Gulf of Mexico and the South. lUust. Gran-
rille, 0., 1887, 4to.
Herrick, Rev. John Rnssell, b. 1822, at Mil-
ton, Vt.; educated at the University of Vermont, at
Anilover Theological Seminary, and at the theological
seminary. Auburn, N.Y. ; held several pastorates ; pro-
fessor of systematic theology at Bangor, Me., 1867-74 ;
president of Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon,
1880, and of Dakota University, Vermillion, 1883. Posi«
tirism as related to the Development and Destiny of
the Individual, Boet., 1870, 8vo.
Herricky Iincius Carroll, M.D., of Columbus,
0. Genealogical Register of the Family of Uerrick,
Columbus, 0., 1885. Privately printed.
Herrick, M. W., and Doxsee, J. W. 1. Pro-
bate Law and Pracrice of Iowa and Dakota, Chic, 1884,
8vo. 2. Supplement to Herrick and Doxsee's Probate
Law and Practice of Iowa and Dakota: cootaining All
the Amendments and Additions to the Probate Statutes
of Iowa passed by the Twenty-First General Assembly,
Ac, Chic, 1887, 8vo.
Herrick, Rev. Samnel Edward, b. 1841, in
Southampton, N.Y. ; graduated at Amher«t 1869, and at
Princeton Seminary 1861 ; ordained pastor of a Presby-
terian church at Wappinger'S Falls, N.Y., 1863, and since
1864 has been pastor of Congregational churches in
Cbels«s Mass., and in Boston. Some Heretics of Yes-
terday, Best., 1884, p. 8vo. (Contains sermons on Taulvr,
Widif, Savonarola, Ac.)
Herrick, Mrs. Sophie Mcllvaine, (Bled««oe,)
b. 1837, at Oambier, 0.; married, 1860, to James Burton
Herrick ; became editor of the Southern Review in 1 877,
and in 1878 joined the editorial staff of Soribner's
Monthly. I. Wonders of Plant Life under the Micro-
scope, N. York, 1883, sq. 16mo. 2. Chapters on Plant
Life. N. York, 1885, p. 8vo. 3. The Earth in Past Ages.
Dlust. N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Herrick, William A. The Powers. Duties, nnd
Lishilitics of Town and Parish Officers in Massachusetts,
Buet, 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1880, 8vo.
Herrick, William Hale, 1860-1887. b. at Box-
ford, Biass.; graduated at Harvanl 1882. (Trnns.)
Quantitative Chemical Analysis by Electrolysis accord-
ing to Original Methods ; from the Qerman of Alexan-
der Classen, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Herries, Edward, C.B., son of Kt. Hon. J. C.
Beriie^, (a. e., ante, vol. i.,) b. 1855 : held various diplo-
matic p:>!>uion8 at Berne, Brussels, nnd elsewhere, 1864-
74. Memoir of the Public Life of the Right Hon. John
Charles Herries, in the Reigns of Ooorge III.. Qeorge
IV^ William IV., and Vict«»ria : with an Introduction
bj Sir Charies Herries, K.C.B., Lon., 1880, 8vo.
"The book would. It appears, never have been written
but for some ill-considered passages in Mr. Walpoie's
recent History of England since 1815. Mr. Edward Herries
conclusively disproves charges which are only partially
supported by certain passages in Lord Palmerston's Auto-
biography and In Mr. Greville's Memoirs."— Soi. Rev., 11. 20.
Uerrinfc, He?. Armine Styleman, M.A., grad-
uated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1857 ; or-
V.-61
dained 1858 ; vicar of St. Pnul's, Glerkenwell, since 1866.
1. •* Emigration for Poor Folks," Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2.
Letters from Abroad : with Hints to Emigrants proceed-
ing to the New Dominion of Canada, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Herring, Richard, [anu^ vol. i., add.] 1. A Prac-
tical Quide to the Varieties and Relative Values of Paper,
Lon., 1859, r. 4to. 2. A Few Personal Recollections of
the Rev. George Croly : with Extracts from his Speeches
and Writings, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. On the Telegraphs,
Lon., 1874, 4to. 4. << Sound Constitutional Principles"
in Theory and Practice, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 6. A Lecture
on Personal Experien'w of English Departmental Qov-
emment, Lon.. 1877, 8vo.
Herring, Rev. Richard Francis, graduated at
University College, Durham, 1881 ; ordained 1881 ; vicar
of Toxteth Park, Lancashire, since 1886. "Offerings
without Cost," and other Sermons, Morpeth, 1882.
Herron, 8. P« Thoughts on Life and Character,
Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Herron, W. W. Texas Supreme Court Citations:
Alphabetical Table of Cases, (1840-1881,) St. Louis, Mo.,
1884, 8vo.
Herrtage, Sidney John Henron* 1. (Ed.)
England in the Reign of Henry the Eighth : Part I.,
Starkey's Life and Letters; Part II., A Dialogue be-
tween Cardinal Pole and T. Lupset, (Early Eng. Text
Soc.,) Lon., 1871-78, 8vo. 2. (Eil.) Palladius on Hus-
bondrie: with a Ryme Index, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,)
Lon., 187.3-79, 2 parts, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Tusser's Five Hun-
dred Pointes of Good Husbandrie, (English Dialect Soc.,)
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Enrly English Versions
of the Gesta Romanorom, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon.,
1879, 8ro. 5. (Ed.) Tbe Complete Works of 6. Row-
lands, (Hunterian Club Pub.,) Glncgow, 1880, 4to. 6.
(Ed.) Catholicon Anglicum : an English-Latin Word-
Book, dated 1483: with a Preface by H. B. Wheatley,
(Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon., 1881, 8vo. With Lbk,
S. L., (ed.) The English Charlemngne Romances, (Early
Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon., 1879-87, 12 parts, 8vo.
Herschel, Clement* 1. Ci>ntinuous Revolving
Drawbridges : Principles of Construction, Ac. Illnst.
Best., 1875, 8vo. 2. On Waves of Translation that em.
anate from a Submerged Orifice, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Herschel, Sir John Frederick William, [ante^
vol. i., add.,] 1792-1871. 1. Physical Geography; from
the Encyclopsodia Britannica, Ed in., 1861, 12mo. 2.
Meteorology ,; from the Encyclopedia Britannica, Edin.,
1861, p. 8vo j 2d f>d., 1870. .3. The Telescope; from the
Encyclopsedia Britannica, Edin., 1861, f^. 8vo. 4. An
Essay, entitled the Yard, the Pendulum, and the Metre,
considered in Reference to the Choice of a Standard of
Length, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 5. Familiar Lectures on Scien-
tific Subjects, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The Iliad
of Homer, in English Accentuated Hexameters, Lon.,
1866, 8vo.
Uerschel, Mrs* Mary Comwallis. Meipoir
and Correspondence of Caroline Herschel, Lon., 1876,
8vo: 2ded., 1879.
'* Tbe documents collected in this volume make np a
long-delayed record —and now the only possible one— of a
lite given to work which, if done for itself alone, would
have been enough to keep alive the name of the worker in
aner-times."-5<i/. Rev., xli. 471.
Herschell, Ridley Haim, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1807-1864, b.at Strzeino, of Jewish parents ; a Protestant
dissenting minifter in London from 1888. 1. A Visit to
my Fatherland : being Notes of a .Journey to Syria and
Palestine, Lon., 1^43, ]8mo. 2. The Mystery of tbe
Gentile Dispensation, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Jew-
ish Witnesses that Jesus is the Christ. Lon., 1848, 12mo;
new ed., 1855. 4. The State and Expectation of the
Jews, Lon., 1854, 13mo. 5. The Golden Lamp: an Ex*
position of the Tabernacle and its Services, Lon., 1858,
12mo. 6. Strength in Weakness : Meditations, Lon.. 1860.
Hersey, Charles* Reminiscences of the MiliUry
Life and Sufierinjrs ot Col. T. Bigelow during the War
of the Revolution, Worcester, Mass., 1860, 8vo.
Hershon, PanI Isaac, 1817-1888, b. in Oalicia,
of Jewish parentage ; a Christian missionary among tbe
Jews in England and the East. 1. (Ed.) Extracts from
the Talmud, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Tbe Pentateuch ac-
cording to the Talmud: Part I., Genesis: with Com-
mentary and Notes, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. A Talmudio
Miscellany ; or, A Thousand and One Extracts from the
Talmud, the Midrashim, and the Kabbalah, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 4. 'O^erdth hat-talmiid ; Treasures of the Talmud :
being a Series of Classified Subjects in Alphabetical
S13
HER
HES
Order from A to L : eompUed from the Babylnnitin Tal-
mud, and translated, Lon., 1881. 5. The Pcntareach
aoeording to the Talmnd: Genesis; with a Talinudical
Commentary, Lon., 1883, 8vo. A. (Trans.) Tse^nah
Ure^nah : a Rabbinical Commentary on Genesis ; from
the Jndsso-Polish : with Notes, Lon., 1885, 8^0.
Hertford* A. C« Among the Heather : a Highland
Story, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8to.
Hertford* Joseph* Personals; or, Perils of the
Period, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Hertslety Charles John Belcher, called to the
bar at the Middle Temple, 1850. 1. The Law relating
to Master and Servant, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. The Bank-
rupt Law Consolidation Act, 1852, 12mo; 2d ed., 1854.
3. (Ed.) The Practical SUtutesof the Session, 1849, Lon.,
1853, 12mo.
Hertslet* Sir Edward, C.B., F.R.G.S., b. 1824,
in London ; son of Lewis Hertslet, {q, v., ante, vol. i. ;)
entered the Foreign Office in 1840 ; became sub-librarian
1855, and librarian and keeper of the papers tS37. He
was attached to the special embassy of the Earl of Beao-
onsfield and the Marouis of Salisbury to the Congress
of Berlin in 1878, ana was knighted at Berlin in that
year. 1. The Map of Europe by Treaty, showing the
Various Political and Territorial Changes which have
taken place since the General Peace of 1814: with Nu-
merous Maps and Notes, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. 8vo.
" Mr. Hertslet has produced a treasure of reference for
all students of modern politics. ... He has brought to-
gether in English translations. Illustrated by carefm notes
and maps, four hundred and fifty-one European treaties
and kindred documents."— ii/A., No. 2504.
2. Treaties and Tariffs regulating the Trade between
Groat Britain and Foreign Nations, and Extracts of
Treaties between Foreign Powers, Ao,, Lon., 1875-79, 6
parts, 8vo.
Uertslett Laara. Facts and Fiction, in Prose and
Verse, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Hertslet, Reginald H» Jerusalem and the Holy
Land in 1882, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Hertz, Helen A. Short Readings from English
Poetry : with Notes, Lon., 1879, l8mo.
Hervey, Albert. Ten Tears in India; or. The
Life of a Young Officer, Lon., 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Henrey, Rev. Alpheus B; 1. Sea-Mosses: a
Collection, Guide, and Study of Marine Algss, Bost.,
1881. 12mo. 2. Wild Flowers of America ; from Origi-
nal Water-Color Drawings, Bost., 1881, r. 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
Fairy Flowers from Ocean Bowers: Selected and Ar-
ranged. Ulust Bost., 1886, 12mo. 4. Wayside Flowers
and Ferns. Illust. Bost., 1886, 4to. With Ward,
Richard Halstbd, (trans.) The Microscope in Botany,
by Julius Wilhelm Behrens. Illust. and Platen. Bost.,
1885, 8to.
Hervey, Airs. Eleanora Loaisa* (Montamiy)
[antct vol. i., add.] 1. Adventures in Tartary, China,
and Kashmir, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Snouded
Jessaline, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. New Stories
and Old Legends. Illust. Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Oar
Legends and Lives : a Gift for All Seasons, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo. 6. The Rock Light ; or, Duty our Watchword,
Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 6. Children of the
Pear-Garden, and their Stories, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 7.
The Feasts of Camelot, and other Tales, Lon., 1876,
12mo; new ed., 1884. 8. My Godmother's Stories from
Many Lands, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Henrey* Lord Francis, M.A., son of the second
Marqui:iof Bristol; b. 1846; graduated at Oxford, and
elected Fellow of Hertford College; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1872; M.P. for Bury St. Edmunds
1874-80 and since 1885. Taking the Alba, and other
Poems and Translations, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Hervey* George Winfred, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
A System of Christian Rhetoric for the Use of Preachers
and other Speakers, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Manual of Re-
vivals: Practical Hints and Suggestions from the His-
tory of Revivals and Biographies of Revivalists, N.
York, 1884, 12mo. 3. The Story of Baptist Minions in
Foreign Lands, from the Time of Carey to the Present
Date, St. Louis, 1886, 8vo.
Hervey, Rev. H. M. Historical Sketches of the
Presbyterian Church in Licking County, Ohio, Newark,
C 1869, 8vo.
Hervey, J. E. Stray Thoushts in Prose and Verse :
Spring Blossoms : with a Prefaceby J. S. Howson ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1861, 12mo.
814
Henrey* M. F. 8. Celebrated Musioiant of AH
Nations. Illust. Lon., 1884, imp. 8vo.
Hervey, Rosamond. 1. The Aarbergs, Loil.,
1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Duke Ernest, a Tragedy, and
other Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Hervey, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at CSare
College, Cambridge, 1840; ordained 1841; rector of
Oolmer, with Priors Dean, Hampshire, sinoe 1853. I.
A Plain Hymnal for the Use of the Servioes of the
Church of England, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Troubles of
the English Church, 1869-72, examined in a Selection
from Newspaper Articles, Alton, 1876, 8vo. Privstely
Srinted. 3. The Bishops of Winchester in the Anglo-
axon and Anglo-Norman Periods, Colmer, 1877, 8vo.
Privately printed. 4. A History of the United Parishes
of 0>lmer and Priors Dean, Colmer, 1880, 4to. Printed
for private circulation. 5. Life of the Rev. S. Settle,
Colmer, 1881, 8vo. Printed for private drealation. 6.
Varia: Papers upon Several Subjects, Colmer, 1883, 8vo.
Privately printed. 7. (Ed.) The Parish Registers of
Priors Dean and Colmer, to the End of 181 ^ Colmer,
1886, 4to. Privately printed. 8. (Ed.) Some Unpub-
lished Papers relating to the Family of Sir Francis
Drake, Colmer, 1887, 8vo. Privately printed.
Hesketh, Robert. 1. A Synopsis of the Metro-
politan Building Act, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2. A Project for
improving the Communication of the Central Parts of
the Metropolis : with Plan, Lon., 1851, obi.
Heslop, Thomas Prettoas. 1. The Realities
of Medical Attendance on the Sick Children of the Poor
in Large Towns, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The Abuse of
Alcohol in the Treatment of Acute Diseases, Lon.,
1872, 8vo.
Hessels, John Henry, (originally Jan Hen-
drik,) M.A. CanUb. 1. Henrick Niclaes: the Family
of Love, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Haarlem
Legend of the Invention of Printing by Lourens Jans-
coon Coster, critically examined by Dr. A. Van der
Linde : with an Introduction and a Classifled List ef
the Costerian Incunabula, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
Lex Saliea: the Ten Texts, with the Glosses : with Notes
on the Prankish Words in the Lex Saliea, by Prof. H.
Kern, of Leiden, Lon., 1880, 4to. 4. Gutenberg: Was
he the Inventor of Printing ? an Historical Investigation,
embodying a Criticism on Van der Linde's '* Gutenberg,"
Lon.. 1882, 8vo.
" While we oonsider that Mr. HesRels has performed a
very valuable and rather thankless fe«r\'ice in thoroughly
sifting all the evidence on this subject, and has demon-
strated the weakness of much of the current evidence, we
cannot think that his treatise answers in the negative the
question proposed In its title."— &it £ei\, Iv. 635.
5. (Ed.) EccIesisB Lundino-Batavao Archivum, Cam-
bridge, 1886-^9, 2 vols. 4to. 6. Haariem the Birthplace
of Printing, not Ments, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
" Mr. Hessels wants neither Insenuity nor erudition ; he
has collected and armnged with ereat skill all that wss
accessible lu regard to Center and the works attributed to
him. More than ever the singular position and real im-
portance of these works, the undouoted mystery which
surrounds their origin, are impressed upon us a^ we read
Mr. Hessels's rhaptern. But they do not force upon us
Mr. Hessels^s dogmatic conclusion as to the claims of
Haarlem."— .^/A., No. 8158.
7. (Ed.) Abrabami Ortelii et Virorum erudltorum ad
eundem et ad Jacobum CoHum Ortelianum Epistulas.
Ex Autographis Ecclesise Londino-BatavsB. Cambridge,
1887, 4to.
Hessey, Kev. Francis, D.C.L., d. 1882, aged 66;
vicar of St Barnabas, London. 1. Hints to Dii^trict Visit-
ors. By F. H. Lon., 1858,32mo; 8th ed., 1878. 2. Papers
for the Use of Candidates for Confirmation, Lon., 1 859-7ft,
three series. 3. Catechetical Lessons on the Bo<ik of
Common Prayer: vol. i., Lon., 1869, 12mo, 4. A Few
Parochial Sermons, Lon.. 1882, p. 8vo.
Hessey, Ven. James Angnstns, D.C.L., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1814; educated at Merchant Taylors'
School, London, and at St. John's College, Oxford, where
he graduated, first class Lit. Hum., 1836; ordained
1837 J head-master of Merchant Taylors' School 1845-
70 ; prior to the Society of Gray's Inn 1850-79 ; dean of
Middlesex since 1875. 1. Sunday : its Origin, History,
and Present Obligation considered, in Eight Lectures
preached before the University of Oxford, (Bampton
Lectures,) Lon., 1860, 8vo: 4th ed., 1880.
" No small praise is due to the author for his (Vankness
in running counter to much of the popular and feeble re-
ligionism of the day."— Sat Rev., xi. 72.
2. The Restoration of Holy Places: Six Sermons
preached at Gray's Inn, Lon., 1862. 3. Biographies of
HES
HEW
the Kings of Judah : Twelve Leotares, Lon . 1865, 12ido.
4. Moral Difficulties oonneoted with the Bible, (Boyle
Lectures,) Lon., 1871-73, 3 vols. 12mo. ilso, many
•ini^le sermons, Ae.
Hessey, Rev* Robert Falkoer, M.A., graduated
at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1B48; Fellow and tutor
1853-63; ordained 1865; rector of Basing, Hampshire,
■inee 1864. 1. The Twenty Thousand Clergy Hod the
Present Crisis ; or, The Pastor in his Parish d«raling with
Infidelity, Lon., 1883, 12mo; 3d ed., 1884. 2. Drifting
into Unbelief: an Appeal to Thinking Men, Lon., 1885,
ISmo.
Hetht Henry* A System of Target- Practice : pre-
pared principally from the French, N. York, 1862, 18mo.
Hetheringtoiiy Charles. 1. The Evergreen Oak,
and other Rhymes, Kingston, 1865, 8vo. 2. Selim, the
Nas&kehi: a Persian Tale, in Verse, Len., 1867, p. 8vo.
3. The Old Florist, and other Rhyme^ Kingston, 1 868, 8vo.
Hetherington, Frederick Wallace. Hether-
Sngton's Useful Hand-Book for Intending Emigrants:
Life at Sea, and the Immigrant's Prospects in Australia
and New Zealand, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
SLetheringtony Helen. The Sure Mercies of
DaTid, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Hetherington, Rev. William Maxwell, [ante,
▼ol. i., add.,] 1803-1865 ; professor of apologetics in New
College, Glasgow, from 1857. 1. Memoirs and Corre-
spondence of Mrs. Coutts, Edin., 1854, 8vo; 2d ed., 1866.
2. The Apologetics of the Christian Faith, Edin., 1867,
8vo. 3. The Martyrs of Scotland, Lon., 1874, 16mo. With
Thomson, Aicbrbw, Family Life; or, Masters and Ser-
rants as they were, are, and ought to be, Lon., 1856, 18mo.
Hetley, Mrs. Charles. Native Flowers of New
Zealand. Illust. Lon., 1888, imp. 4to.
Henrtley, Rev. Charles Abely D.D., [ante, toI.
i , add.,] graduated, first class Math., at Corpus Christi
College, Oxford, 1827, and elected Fellow; ordained
1831; Margaret professor of divinity and canon of
Christ Church since 1853. 1. Harmon i« Symbolica : a
Collection of Creeds belonging to the Ancient Western
Church, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. The Inspiration of Holy
Scripture : Sermons, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. The Form of
Sound Words: Helps towards holding it fast: Seven
Sermons on some Important Points of Faith and Prac-
tice, Oxf., 1862, 8vo. 4. An Inquiry into Scriptural
AVarrant for addressing Prayer to Christ, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 5. Parochial Sermons : Fourth Series, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 6. (Ed.) De Fide et Symbolo Dooumenti quaedam,
sec non sJiquorum SS. Patrum Tractatuj*, Oxf., 1869,
ISmo. 7. Sermons on some Subjects of Recent Con-
troversy, Oxf., 1871, 8vo. 8. The Athanasian Creed :
Reasons for rejecting Mr. Ffoulkes's Theory as to iU
Age and Author, Oxf., 1872, 8vo. 0. The Future of the
Ungodly : Eternal Life God's Oift in Christ : Sermons,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 10. On Faith and the Creed : Dog-
matic Teaching of the Church of the Fourth and B'ifth
Centuries : being a Translation of the Several Treatiiies
contained in the Compilation entitled ** De Fide et Sym-
bolo." Oxf., 1886, 8vo.
Hewer^ Annie M. Antiseptics: a Book for
Nurses, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Hewer* Madeline E. A Child's Warfare; or,
The Conquest of Self; 2d ed., Lon.. 1862, 12mo.
Hewesy George Whitefield. 1. Ballads of the
War, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 2. Important to the Bond-
Holders of the United States : a New Plan to Resume
Specie Payments and Pay the National Debt, Phila.,
1868, 8vo.
Hewet^on, Henry. 1. Exposition of the Book
of Bevelation, chapters vi., vii., viii., ix. By H. H.
1869, 8vo. 2. Are the Late Wars of Prussia a Fulfil-
maat of Prophecy? Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. Forecast of
Comioft Events interpreted from the Scriptures, 1875-
1879, Woodbridge, 1879, 8vo.
HewetHon, Henry Bendflack. 1. Nature
cared for and Nature uncared lor : the Result upon the
Hearts of Men : a Lecture on Ornithology, Ac., Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 2. The Influence of Joy upon the Workman
and bis Work. Illust. Lon., 1880, 4to. 3. The Life
and Works of Robert Hewetson, Boy Painter and Poet :
eontaining Phototype Illustrations of Drawings and
Paintings, together with Original Essay, Poems, and
F^unr-Tales, Lon., 1881, 4to.
Hewettt Charles. Chocolate and Cocoa: with
Easy Mathods of Analysis, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Hewetty Cresvwell, M.D. Guide to Continental
Medical Degrees, Lon., 1885^ or. 8vo.
Hewetty J. F. Napier. European Settlements on
the West Coast of Africa: with Remarks on the Slave-
Trade and the Supply of Cotton, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Hewettf Mrs. J. M. id. Frank Ayrton : a Novel,
Lon., 1883. cr. 8vo.
Hewett, James D. The Votary: a Narrative
Poem, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
Hewettt L. A. (Trans.) Papers on the Tabernacle ;
from the German, Lon., 1881, 16mo.
Hewett* Waterman Thomas, h. 1846, at Mi-
ami. Saline Co., Mo.; graduated at Amherst 1869; be-
came assistant professor of German at Cornell in 1870,
and profesfor of the German language and literature in
1883. 1. The Frisian Language and Literature: His-
torical Study, Ithaca, N.Y., 1879, 16mo. 2. ^lonographs
on the Aims and Efforts of the Collegiate Study of Mod-
em Languages, Bait., 1886. 3. The Mutual Relations
of High Schools and Colleges. Syracuse, 1887.
HewinSf Caroline Maria. Books for the Toung :
a Guide for Parents and Children, N. York, 1883, 32mo.
Hewit, Rev. Nathaniel Augustus, (in religion
Augustine Francis,) D.D., b. 1820, at Fair6eld,
Conn.; graduated at Amherpt in 18.39; studied law, but
gave it up for theology, and in 1842 became a Congrega-
tional minister ; in the following year he was ordained
deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and in 1846
he was received into the Catholic communion. He was
ordained in 1847 ; became a member of the congregation
of St Paul, founded by Father Hecker, «tipra, taking
the religious name of Augustine Francis, and since
1865 has been professor of philosophy, theology, and
Holy Scripture in the Paulist Seminary, New York City.
1. Reasons for Submitting to the Catholic Church,
Charleston, 1846. 2. Life of Princess Borgheee, N.
York, 1856. 3. Life of a Modern Martyr, Dumoulin-
Borie, 1857. 4. (Trans.) Life of the Egyptian Aloysius,
or the Little Angel of the Copts, by A. Brescianl, N.
York, 1865, 18mo. 5. Life of Rev. Francis A. Baker,
1865. 6. Problems of the Affe: with Studies in St.
Augustine on Kindred Topics, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 7.
Light in Darkness : a Treatise on the Obscure Night of
the Soul, N. York, 1871, 16mo. 8. The King's High-
way ; or, The Catholic Church the Only Way of Salvation
as revealed in the Scriptures, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
Heivitsouy Anthony. 1. Our Churches and Chap-
els, their Parsons, Priests, and Congregations : being a
Critical and Historical Account of Every Place of Wor-
ship in Preston. By Atticus, [pseud.] Preston, 1869,
8vo. 2. Stonyhurst College: its Past and Present,
Prefton, 1870, 8vo.
Hewitson, William Chapman^ [ante, toI. i.,
add.,] 1 806- 1878, b. at Kewcaftle-on-Tyne. 1. Illus-
trations of New Species of Exotic Butterffies, [with de-
scriptive letter-press,] Lon., 1855-77, 5 vols. 4to. 2.
Illustrations of Diurnal Lepidoptera, Lon., 1862-78, 2
vols, in 1, 4 to. Z. Descriptions of One Hundred New
Species of Hesperidse, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4. Descriptions
of some New Species of Lycaenide, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5.
Equatorial Lepidoptera. Parts I. and II. Lon., 1869-70,
8vo. With MooRB, F., Descriptions of the New Indian
Lepidopterous Insects from the Collection of the Late
W. S. Atkinson, (AsiaUo Soo. of Bengal Pub.,) Cal-
cutta, 1889, 4 to.
Hewiison* Re¥« William Hephum. For
biog., see Baillib, Rrv. John, supra. Select Letters
and Remains. Edited by Uev. John Baillie. Lon.,
1858, 2 vols. 12mo.
Hewitt, D. C. The True Science of Music, All
the Particulars of which are in Agreement with the
Works of the Greatest Masters, Ac. Lon., I860, r. 8vo;
new ed., " The True Science of Mui<ic : being a New Ex-
position of the Laws of Harmony," Lon., 1864, imp. 8vo.
He witty Edgar. Poems. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hewitty Rev. Edward Crawford, LL.D., b.
1828, at Sutton, Mass. ; removed to Bloomington, 111., in
1 858, and was a teacher in the State Normal University,
of which he has been president since 1876. A Treatise
on Pedagogy, for Tonng Teachers, Cin., 1884, 12mo.
Hewitt, Edward W., and Coleman, W. E.
(Ed.) Index of General Orders and Circulars affecting
the Quartermaster's Department, United States Army,
1865-77, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 1878, ]2mo.
Hewitt, Graily. 1. On the Pathology of Hoop-
ing-Cough, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Practical Considerations
reiipecting the Causes and Prevention of Laceration of
the Perinseum, Lon.. 1861, 8vo. 3. Diagnosis, Pathol-
ogy, and Treatment of Diseases of Women, Lon., 1863,
815
HEW
HEY
8vo ; 4th ed., euh, 1882. 4. the Meohanioal Syfltom of
Uterine Pathology : beiog the Harveian Lectures for
1877, Lon.. 1878, 8to.
Hewitt* Henrf Marmadnke. 1. A Digest of
Greek Language Examination Questions, Lon., 1877,
12uio. 2. A Digest of Latin Language Examination
Papers, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. A Manual of our Mother
Tongue, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hewitt* J* A* Snmmer Songs, and other Poems,
Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.
Hewitt* J. O. M* Our Bible: Three Lectures.
Ulust. Chic, 1875, 12mo.
Hewitt* James* lecturer on geography at the
Training College, Battersea. 1. Geography of the Brit-
ish Colonies and Dependencies : Physical, Politionl, His-
torical, and Commercial, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Scripture
Geography : being an Account of the More Important
Countries and Places mentioned in Holy Scripture, Lon.,
1862. 8vo.
Hewitt* James. A Hand-Book to Hexham and
its Antiouities, Hexham, 1879, 8vo.
Hewitt* Rev. James Alexander* D.C.L., grad-
uated at St. Augustine's College, Canterbury, 1867; or-
dained 1871 ; rector of Worcester, Cape Colony, South
Africa, since 1880. Sketches of English Church History
in South Africa, 1795 to 1848, Cape Town, 1887 ; Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Hewitt* John* [ante, rol. i., add.,] member of the
Archaeological Institute of Great Britain. I. Ancient
Armour and Weapons in Europe ; from the Iron Period
of the Northern Nations to the End of the Seventeenth
Century: with Illustrations from Cotemporary Monu-
ments, Lon., 1855-60, 3 vols. 8vo. (The second volume
is devoted to the fourteenth century, nnd the final one
gives a sketch of the gradual disuse of defensive armor.)
" It is not a book for continaous reading ; but it will sel-
dom disappoint the student who turns to it for occasional
Instruction."— AlW. Rev., ix. 480.
2. Official Catalogue of the Tower Armories, Lon.,
1859, 12mo. 3. Hand-Book for the City of Lichfield
and its Neighbourhood, Lichfield, 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
4. Hand-Book of Lichfield Cathedral ; 3d ed., enl., Lich-
field, 1886, 8vo.
Hewitt* John* solicitor. An Exposition of the
Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881, Lon.,
1882. 12mo.
Hewitt* Oscar. Poems, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Hewitt, William* M.D. 1. On Costiveness: its
Causes, Conseq^nences, and Cure. Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2.
Diseases of City Life: their Causes and Cures, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.
Hewlett* Rev. Alfred, D.D., d. 1885; educated
at Hertford College, Oxford; ordained 1831; vicar of
Astley 1840. 1. Our Sunday-School : its Rise and Prog-
ress, Lon., 1845, 18mo. 2. Plain Sermons, Loo., 1846,
12mo. 3. Anti-Millenarian Lecturer, Allerton, 1854,
12mo. 4. Sermons and Outlines, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Hewlett* Rev. Ebenezer* graduated at King's
College, London, 1852; ordained 1H52; rector of Charlton-
on-Medlock, Lancashire, since 1862. Sermons preached
at Calne, Wilts, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Hewlett* Edgar. Personal Recollections of the
Little Tew Ghost, Lod., 1854, 12mo.
Hewlett* Henry Gay* keeper of the records of the
land revenue. 1. The Heroes of Europe : a Bioi^niphiral
Outline of European History, from A.D. 70U to A.D. I7U0,
Lon., I860, 12mo; new ed., 1869. 2. A Sheaf of Verse,
Lon., 1877, i2mo. 3. (Ed.) Rogeri de Wendover Liber
qui dioitur Flores Historiarum: vol. i, Lun., I8H6. 4.
Piist* Norman Britain : Foreign Influences upon the His-
tory of Englnud from the Accession of Henry 111. to the
Revolution of 1688, (" Early Britain.") Lon., 1887. 5.
The Wayfarer's Wallet, Lon., 1888. And see Chorlky,
II. F , nupra.
Hewlett* John Grigg* Ph.D., D.D. 1. Priscilla,
the Helper: a Memoir of Mrs. Rawton, of Coventry,
Lon., 1841, l2mo. 2. Thoughts upon Thought, Lon ,
1843, 8vo. Anon. 5th ed.. 1862. 3. Oracles Interpreted ;
or. Scripture Difl!iculties Explained, Lon., 1851, ]2ino;
new ed., 1860. 4. Facts without Fiction, Lon.. 1854,
8vo. 5. Records of the Poor, Lon., 1862, ?q. 16mo.
Hewlett* Richard Whitfield. 1. The Baths
of Bormio, I^n., 1871, 8vo. 2. St. Moritz as a Health-
Report, Lon., 1871. 8vo.
Hewlett* Miws S. S. Daughters of the King:
with a Preface by the Bishop of Lahore. Illust. Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
816
Hewlett* William Oxenham. 1. Notes on Dig-
nities in the Peerage of Scotland which are dormant or
which have been forfeited, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Some
Reasons against the Transfer of Jurisdiction of the
House of Lords in regard to Scottish Titles of Honour
to the Court of Session of Scotland, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Hewson* Addinell* M.D., [aiit«, vol. i., add.,] b.
1828, in Philadelphia. Earth as a Topical Application
in Surgery. Illust. Pbila., 1872, 8vo.
Hewson* Rev. William* M.A., 1806-1870, b. in
London; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1830; incumbent of (foatland from 1848. I. The Obla-
tion and Temple of Rsekiel's Visions in their Relation
to the Restoration of the Kingdom of I^rael, Lon., l$5i),
8vo. 2. "Thy Kingdom Come;** or. The Christian's
Prayer of Faith end Penitence. Lon., 1 859. 8vo. 3. Chris-
tianity in its Relations to Judaism and He^itheni^'m : in
Three Tracts, Lun., 1860, 8vo. 4. The Hebrew and Greek
Scriptures, compsred with Oriental Hiftory, Dialling,
Science, and Mythology, Lon., 1870, 7 parts, 8vo.
Hewson* William* C.E. Principles and Prac-
tice of Embanking Lands from River Floods, as applied
to " Levees" on the Mississippi, N. York, 1860, 8vo; new
ed.. 187«.
Hexham* Lionel J. F. Harry Roughton ; Rami-
nisoenees of a Revenue OflBocr. Illust. Lon., 1868, p.
8vo.
Hey* Rebecca. 1. Sylvan Musings; new ed.,
Lon., 1840, 12mo. 2. The Moral of Flowers, Lon., 1840,
1 2mo. 3. H oly Places, and other Poems, Lon., 1 859, 1 2mo.
Heycock* Edwin. 1. The Exodus of the Israel-
ites out of Egypt, with other Subjects Illustrative of
Scripture, explained; 2d ed., Manchester, 1871, 12mo.
2. The Prophetical History of the Church and the World,
from the Revelation, Daniel, and Esekiel, compared with
and explained by History, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Heyden* Very Rev. Thomas. Memoir on the
Life and Chnracter of the Rev. Prince Demetrius A. de
Gallitsin, Bait., 1869, I81110.
Heygate* Rev. William Edward* M.A., grad-
uated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1839 ; ordained
1840; rector of BrighUtone, Isle of Wight, sinoe 1869;
hon. canon of Winchester »ince 1887. 1. Probatio
Clerica; or, Aids in Self- Examination to Candidates for
Holy Orders, Lon., 1845, I2mo. 2. William Blake; or.
The English Farmer, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 3. The Church
of the Holy Trinity, Ely, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 4. Godfrey
Daveuant: a Tale of School Life; new ed., Lon., 1849,
18mo. 5. Godfrey Davenant at College; new ed., Lon.,
1850, 18mo. 6. The Wedding-Oift ; or, A Devotional
Manual for the Married, or those intending to Marry,
Lon., 1850, 18mo ; 2d ed., 1869. 7. Care of the Soul ; or,
Sermons on some Points of Christian Prudenoe, Lon.,
1851, 12mo. 8. Pierre Poua«in; or. The Thought of
Christ's Presence, Lon., 1851, 18mo. 9. Speculation: a
Tale, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 10. The Manual : a Book of De-
votion, chiefly intended for the Poor, Lon., 1855, 32mo.
11. Ember Hours, for the Use of Deacons and Priests,
Lon., 1857, 12mo; new ed., by T. S. Ackland, 1873. 12.
Catholic Antidotes: Essays, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 13. Sir
Henry Appleton ; or, Es^ex during the Great Rebellion,
Lon., 1858, l2mo; new ed., 1876. 14. The Scholar and
the Trooper; or, Oxford during the Great Rebellion,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 15. The Good Shepherd : Meditations
for the Clergy on the Example and Teaching of Christ,
Lon., I860, 18mo: new ed., 1876. 16. Memoir of the
Rev. J. Aubone Cook, Lon., I860, 12mo. 17. The Even-
ing of Life; or, Meditations nnd Devotions for the Aged ;
2d ed., Lon., 1860. p. 8vo. 18. The Fugitive, and other
Poems, Lon., 1870, ]2mo. 19. Allegories and Tales,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 20. The Eucharist: On its Types,
and other like Subjects, Lon., 1874, 12mo ; new ed., 188.'>.
21. Tales for a Bible-Class of Girls, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
22. Why I am a Christian ; or, A Few Reasons for our
Faith, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 23. Why I am a Churchman :
the Sequel to "Why I am a Christian," Lon., 1877,
12mo; 2d ed., 1879. 24. A Visitntion Manual, Lon.,
1880, n. 8vo. 25. Sudden Death, and other Storie^
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 26. The Brothers, and other Stories,
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 27. Old Richard, and other Stories,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 28. Parish ThIcs, Lon., 1883, 1 vol.
12mo.
Heyl* Lewis. 1. Digest of the Statutes of the
United States prescribing the Rates of Duties on Im-
ports, Bost., 1867, r. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 2. Statutes of
the United States relating to Revenue, Commerce, Navi-
gation, and Currency, Bost., 1868, 1. 8vo.
HEY
HIC
HeyleD, Rev. Loais* The Progree* of the Age,
and the Danger of the Age, Cin., 1865, 16uio.
Heyser, K* E. (Trans.) The Red Mantle; from
th«> GerniAn of Louisa Piohler, Phila., 1884, 16ino.
Ueywoody BeiUamin Arthur* 1. A Vacation
Tour at the Antipodes, through Victoria, Tasmania, New
SjDth Wales, Ac., in 1861, 1862, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) The Royal Supremacy: an Oration. By Bishop
Gardiner. Lon., 187U, p. 8vo. 3. Memoir of Captain
P. W. Stephens, R.N., late of H.M.S. ** Thetis," Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo.
Hey wood, Edmund* A Book for the Sorrowful;
or, Divine Truth in its Relation to Human Suffering,
Lon.. 1861, fp. 8vo; 3d ed.. 1868.
Heywood, George Washington, son of Abel
Hey wood, publisher, of Manchet^ter, Eug.; b. 1842 ; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1868. The Common
Law and Equity Practice of the County Courts, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1886.
Heywood, Henry T. Hymns for All Seasons,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Heywood, J* C* 1. Antonlus : a Dramatic Poem,
N. York, 1867, 16mo ; new ed., rer., 1885. 2. Herodias :
a Dramatic Poem, N. York, 1867, 16mo; new ed., rev.,
1884. 3. Salome : a Dramatic Poem, N. York, 1868,
16mo; new ed., 1887. 4. How will it End? a Romance,
Phila., 1872, 12mo. 5. How They Strike One, these
Authors, Phila., 1877, 12mo. 6. Sfuria: a Tragedy,
with Music for the Last Act, Lon., 1883, sm. or. 8to;
new ed., 1887.
Heywood, James, M.A., F.R.S.,F.R.a.S., b. 1810;
educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was a
senior optime in 1833, but did nut take his degree till
1857, after the abolition by the Cambridge University Re-
form Act of the religious temts on taking secular degrees,
a measure which he had done much to promote ; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1838 ; M.P. for North Lan-
cashire 1847-57. 1. Recommendations of the Oxford
University Commissioners, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Early Cambridge University and College Statutes in the
English Language, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. Academic Re-
form and University Representation, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
4. (Ed.) The Primeval World of Switserlund. By
Prot Heer. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. With Wright,
Thowas, M.A.: 1. (Ed.) The Ancient Laws of the Fif-
teenth Century for King's College, Cambridge, and for
the Public School of Eron, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Cambridge University Transactions during the Puritan
Controversies of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Cen«
turies, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hey wood, John* Our Church Hymnody: an
Essay and Review, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hey wood, Mark* Mr. Christopher Katydid, (of
Casconia :) a Tale, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Heywood, Philip D* An Ocean Tramp. Illust.
Best., 1888, 12mo.
Heywood, R* A* Memoirs of Captain Prescot
William Stephens, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Heywood, Thomas, F.S.A., 1797-1866, U. at Man-
Chester. 1. (Ed.) The Stanley Papers: Part 1., The
Earls of Derby and the Veri*e- Writers and Poets of the
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, (Chctham Soc.,)
Manchester, 1846. 2. (Ed.) Cardinal Allen's Defence
of Sir William Stanley's Surrender of Doventer, (Chet-
ham Soc.,) Manchester, 1851, 4to.
Hey worth, Lawrence, M.P. for Lancashire. 1.
Fiscal Policy : Direct and indirect Taxation contrai>ted,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Glimpses of the Origin, Destiny,
and Mission of Man : with Miscellaneous Papers on
Taxation, Peace. War, Ac., Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Hibbard, Rev* Freeborn Garretson, [ante,
vol i.^ add.] 1. The Religion of Childhood; or, Chil-
dren in their Relation to Natural Depravity, to the
AUmement, to the Family, and to the Church, Cin.,
1:^64, ]2mo. 2. Bio;^raphy of Rev. Leonidas L. Ham-
line, Late Bishop i»f the Methodist Episcopal Church,
1880, 12mo.
Hibberd, Shirley, [ante, vol. i., add..] 1825-
1890; editor for many years, until his death, of the
Gardener's Magazine : also a popular lecturer. 1. Profit-
able Gardening: a Practical Guide to the Culture of
VegeUbles, Ac., Lon., 186a, 12roo. 2. The Rose- Boo k :
a Practical Treatise, Lon.. 1864, p. 8vo ; new ed., rev.,
•ntitled *• The Amateur's Rose- Book," 1874. 3. Clever
Dojp, Horses, Ac, Lon., 1868, 4to. 4. The Fern-Garden :
How to Make, Keep, and Enjoy it; or, Fern-Culture Made
Easy, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 5. New and Rare Beautiful-
Leaved Plants, Lon., 1870, r. 8 vo. 6. Field-Flowers :
a Handy Boiik for the Rambling Botanist, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 7. The Amateur's Flower-Garden. Illust. Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1 884. 8. The Sea- Weed Collector :
a Handy Guide to the Marine Botanist. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 9. Ivy: a Monogniph : comprising the
History, Uses, Characteristics, and Affinities ot the Plant,
Lon., 1872, 4to. lU. Amateur's Greenhouse and Con-
servatory, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1878, p. 8vo. 11. Ama-
teur's Kitoben-Garden, Frame-Ground, and Forcing-Pit.
Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 12. Home-Culture of the
Water- Cress, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 13. Water for Nothing :
Every House its Own Wator-Supply, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
14. Familiar Garden- Flowers: with Coloured Plates,
Lon., 1879-87, 5 vols. p. 8vo. 15. The Alphabet of Gar-
dening, Lon., 1882, 4to. 16. Golden Gato and Silver
Stops: with Bits of Tinsel round about, Lon., 1885, p.
8v.». 17. Garden Oracle for 1887, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Hibbert, Frank* Bad Trade, and how to avoid it.
By a Cotton-Spinner. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Hibbert, H* F* How the Money goes: Conserva-
tive and Liberal Finance, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Hibbert, James* 1. A General View of the Ma-
terialistic Philosophy, Preston, 1880, 8vo. Privately
printed. 2. Notes on Free Public Libraries and
Museums, Preston, 1881, 8vo. Privately printed. 3. A
Brief Inquiry concerning Human Knowledge: with
some Remarks upon the Ba^is of Physios : a Sequel to
"A General View of Materialistic Philosophy," Preston,
1882, 8vo. Privately printed. 4. (Ed.) A New Tract
for the Times : Reflections on Politics, Sociology, and
Religion, collected from Various Sources, Preston, 1886,
8vo. Privately printed^
Hibbert, William* 1. A New Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine : a Treatise on the Nature, Cause, and
Prevention of Disease, Manchester, 1870, 8vo; 2d ed.,
enl., 1872. 2. Fermentation : its Universal Presence in
Animal and Vegetable Matter, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Hibbs, Rev* Hichard, M.A., d. 1886, mt, 74;
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1841 ; or-
dained 1841 ; after holding several curacies in England,
was chaplain at Rottordam and Utrecht 1876-78. 1.
The Substance of Discourses on Baptism, Lon., 1848,
8vo. 2. God's Plea for the Poor, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
Anon. 3. Remarks on the Italian Opera in Edinburgh.
By Clericua, M.A. Edin., 1855, 8vo. 4. A Few More
Words on the Introduction of the Italian Opera into
Edinburgh, Edin., 1855, 8vo. Anon. 5. Scottish Epis-
copal Romanism; or, Popery without a Pope, Edin.,
1856, 12mo. 6. Prussia and the Poor; or. Observations
on the Systematized Relief of the Poor at Elberfeld in
Contrast with that of England, Lon., 1876, 12mo; 4th
ed.. 1883.
Hichens, Robert S* The Coast-Guard's Secret,
[a novel,] Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Hichens, Rev* William, 1825-1850. Sermons
t reached in the Parish Church of St. Feock, Cornwall,
on., 1851, 8vo.
Hick, John* Experiments on the Friction of the
Leather Collars in Hydraulic Presses. Plates. N.York,
1867. 8vo.
Hickcox, John Howard, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
A History of the Bills of Credit or Paper Currency of
New York, from 1709 to 1789, Albany, 1865, 8vo. 2. A
Bibliography of the Writings of Franklin Benjamin
Hough, M.D., Wa*h., 1886, 8vo.
Hickey, Miss £niily H* A Sculptor, and other
Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Hickf>y, Rev* William, M.A., (''Martin Doyle,"
pseud.,) [9. v.f ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1875, ast. 87 ; b. in
Ireland: graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1809 ; chaplain of Mulrankin Union from 1834. 1. The
Illustrated Book of Domestic Poultry. Illust. Lon.,
1854, 8vo; new ed., 1870. 2. Small Farms: a Treatise
intended for Persons inexperienced in Husbandry, Lon.,
1855, 16mo. 3. The Agricultural Labourer viewed in his
Moral, Intellectual, and Physical Condition, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 4. Common Things of Every-Day Life, Lon., 1857,
12mo. Anon. 5. Rural Economy for Cottage Farmers
and Gardeners, Lon., 1857, 18mo. 6. Things Worth
Knowing, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 7. Field and Gai'den
Plants, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 8. Notos and Gleanings
relating to the County of Wexford, Dublin, 1868, 8vo.
9. Cottage- Farming, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 10. Musings by
the Barrow, Dublin. 1881, ]2mo.
Hickey, William, mit^sionary to India. 1. The
Demon of Permagudi : an Indian Legend, Madras, 1856,
817
HIC
HIG
8vo. 2. The Virgin Widow, [vewe,] Lou., 1857,
ISmo.
UickliDy John, <L 1877; editor of the Chester
Courant, Ac 1. The History of Beeston Caetle, Chester,
1845, 8vo. 2. Bxeursione in North Wales, Lon., 1847,
12mo. 3. The ''Ladies of Llangollen," 1847, 8vo. 4.
Llandudno and its Vicinity, 1856. 12ino; new ed., 1862.
5. The History of Chester Cathedral, Chester, 1864,
12mo. 6. Bemrose's Guide to Matlock, Ae.; 8d ed.,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 7. Church and State: Historio Facts,
Ancient aud Modem, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Hickling, George. 1. The Mystic Land, and
other Poem^ Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. The Pleasures of
Life, and other Poems, Lon., 1861, fp. 8 to.
«« Hicklingy William/' (Pseud.) See Ds Costa,
B. F., Buprti.
Hickman, William 9 R.N. A Treatise on the Law
and Practice of Naval Courts- Martial, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Hickman, William. Sketches on the Nipisaguit,
a River of New Brunswick, [with descriptive letter-
press,] Halifax, N.S.. 186U, fol.
Hickman, William^ M.B. On some Varieties
and Effects of Cancerous Diseases of Bone, (Liston
Clinical Prize B-say,^ Lon., 1865, 8ro.
Hickman, William A. Brigham's Destroying
Angel. Illast. N. York, 1872. 8vo.
Hickman, Capt* William Theodore. 1.
Wuppermoutb : a Novel, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2.
From Poverty to Wealth: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols,
or. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 3. The Niok of Time: a Novel,
Lon., 1887. 12rao.
Hickok, Rev. Laurens Persens, D.D., [aN<e,
vol. i. add.,] 17U;:}-18d8, became president of Union Col-
lege in 1866, but resigned that post in 1868 aud removed
to Amherst, Mass. 1. Creator and Creation ; or, The
Knowledge in the Reason of Qod and his Work, Bost.,
1872, 8vo. 2. Humanity Immortal; or, Man Tried,
Fallen, and Redeemed. Bost., 1872, 8vo. 3. Logic of
Reason, Universal and Eternal, Bost., 1874, 8vo.
Hicks, C. Stansfeld. 1. Our Boys, and what to
do with them: The .Merchant Service: what it is, and
how to enter it, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Yachts, Boats,
and Canoes : their Design and Construction : with Special
Chapters on Yachts and Single-Hanied Cruisers. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
'* An admirable exposition of the whole subject.'*— ^cod.,
xxxl. 858.
Hicks, Kev. Edward, MA., B.C.L., ordained
1872; vicar of St. Stephen's, Sheffield, since 1883.
Church Music: its Origin, Development, and Present
Use. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8 vo.
Hicks, Rev. Edward Lee, M.A., graduated at
Brasenose College, Oxford. 1806; ordained 1870; Fellow
and tutor of Corpus Christi College 1866-73: corre-
sponding member of the (ierman Archaeological Institute
1882; hon. canon of Worcester 1884 ; principal of Auline
Hall, Owens College, M mchester, since 1886. 1. (Ed.)
The Collection of Ancient Greek Inscriptions in the
British Museum, 0.tf., 1874-86, 3 parti, fol. 2. Manual
of Qreek Historical Inscriptions, Oxf., 1882, 8vo. 3.
Henry Baseley, the Oxford Evangelist: a Memoir, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
**A more touching book than the sympathetic record
which Mr. C. [8ic\ L. Hicks has given us of his friend . . .
"we have seldom read." —Spedator, llx. 991.
Hicks, George Borlase. 1. Epilepsy nnl its
Successful Treatment, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Alcohol in
Health and Disease. Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Hicks, George Montague. The Double Doom
of the Poor Debtor, Lon., 185:^, 8vo.
Hicks, llev. James. 1. Catechetical Lectures on
the Incarnation and Childhood of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
Lon., 1818, 12mo. 2. Plain Sermons on the Teaching
of the Church in her S:icrament.s, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Hicks, Jennie £. Sparkles from Saratogii. By
Sophie Sparkle, [pseud.] N. York, 1873.
Hicks, John. Wanderings by the Lochs and
Streams of Assjnt, Edin., 1855, l2mo.
Hicks, John Braxton. On Combined External
and Internal Version, Lon.. 1864, 8vo.
Hicks, Rev. John Wale, M.A., B.Sc, M.D.,
M.R.C.P., F.R.C.P, graduated at the University of
London 1862. and at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge,
1870; ordained 1872; vicar of St. Mary the Less, Cam-
bridge, since 1887. 1. A Text-Book of Inorganic Chem-
ifitry, (Local Examinntion Ser.,) Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2.
The Real Tresenoe, Cambridge, 1885, 8vo.
818
Hicks, Lewis Ezra. A Critique of Design- Ar-
guments: a Historical Review and Free Examination
of the Methods of Reasoning in Natural Theology, N.
York, 1883, 8vo.
Hicks, ReT. W. W. Story of Ike Cottle, the rin-
Washer, N. York. 1868, 18mo.
Hicks, William Henry. A Concise View of the
Doctrine of the Baptismal Regeneration, Lon., 1856,
12mo.
Hicks, William Mitchinson, M.A., b. 1850, at
Launceston, Eng. ; graduated at Su John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1873; elected a Fellow 1876. 1. Review of the
Unseen Universe : or. Physical Speculations on a Future
State, (reprinted from the " British Quarterly Review,")
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Steady Motions and Small Vibra-
tions of a Hollow Vortex, (Philosophical Transnetions,)
Lon., 1884, 4to. 3. Researches on the Theory of Vortex
Rings: Part II., (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,
1886, 4to.
Hickson, Miss Mary Agnes. 1. Selections
from Old Kerry Records, Historical and Oenealogieal :
with Introductory Memoir, Notes, and Appendix, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 2. Ireland in the Seventeenth Century; or,
The Irish Massacres of 1641-42, their Causes and Re-
sults: with a Preface by J. A. Fronde, Lon., 1884, 2 vols.
" Miss Hickson has examined the truth of the matter . . .
with the accuracy, acumen, and patient imparUalitv of an
ideal historian. Mr. Froude, who admits that he nas ou
former occasions nnarted under her criticiMus. acknowl-
edges that there exists tbestrongest influence to bias her to
the Irish view. * She has no Enelish prejudices, she is the
descendant of some of the exiled and transported IriUi
and Anglo-Irish of 1G49, she Is keenly alive to the wrongs
which her country has sutt'ered at English hands, aud on
some points she is in full sympathy with Irish Nation-
alism.^ Yet in the face of such influences, Miss Hickson
flnds herself compelled to give Judgment in fkvour of the
English contention."— f^pedTotor, Ivifi. 1011.
(For a controversy between J. R. Oardiner, Miss
Hickson, J. F. Kegan, and W. E. H. Lecky, in regard to
the statements in this work, see Aead,, vol. xxvi.)
Hickson, S. J. Silioated Groove (Siphonoglyphe)
in the Stomodoeum of Alcyonurians, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to.
Hickson, Sydney. Sexual Cells and the Early
Stages of Development in Millepora Plicata, (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1888, 4to.
Hide, Albert. The Age to Come, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Hieldy Mary. 1. Living Papers from Many Ages.
Illust. Lon., 1879, 4to. 2. Glimpses of South America;
or. The Land of the Pampas, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hifleman, John Michael. 1. Watch unto
Prayer: Lectures, Lon., 18:i», 12mo. 2. Life Sketches
from Scripture; new ed., Dublin, 1854, 12mo. 3. Sketches
of Our lord's History from Our Lord's Ministry, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 4. Thoughts on the Parables, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 5. Thoughts on Sacred Themes, Lon., 1878^ 12mo.
6. Thoughts on Various Themes, Lon.. 1878, 12mo.
Higgens, Charles, M.D., F.R.C.S., ophthalmic
surgeon to Guy's Hospital ; lecturer on ophthalmology
at Guy's Hospital. 1. Hints of Ophthalmic Out- Patient
Practice, Lun., 1877, 12mo; 3d ed., 1886. 2. Manual
of Onhthalmic Practice. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Higgin, George, C.E. Commercial and Industrial
Spain. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Higgin, L. 1. Hand-Book of Embroidery. Edited
by Lady Marin n Alford. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. Margaret
Grantley: a Study in Black and White, Lon., 1885, 2
vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Art as applied to Dress and to Har-
monious Colour, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.
Higgin both am, J. J. Men whom India has
known, Madras. 1870-71, 8 parts, 8vo; 2ded., rev.. IS7-1.
Higgins, Alvin S. Mishaps of Mr. Esekiel Pelter.
Illu!>t. 1874, 12mo.
Higgins, Charles. The Irish Land Question:
Facts and Arguments, Manchester, 1881, p. 8vu; Amer.
ed.. Chic, 1887. under the title *' Home Rule," Ac.
Higgins, Charlotte M. The Angel Children ; or.
Stories from Cloudland Illust. Bost., 1854, 16mo.
Higgins, Clement, M.A., F.C.S., b. 1844 ; eduoati^
nt Downing College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1871 ; recorder of Birkenhead since 1882.
1. A Digest of the Re(K>rted Cases relating to the Law
and Practice of Letters Patent, Lon., 1»75-80, 8vo. 2.
A Treatise on the Law relating to the Pollution and Ob-
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mary of the Various Sources of River Pollution, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 3. A Concise Treatise on the Law and Prao<
tice of Patents for Invention, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
HIG
Higgins, David. Stadies upon the Harmony of
the Three Dii<peDsation8 of Grace. By a Layman of
the Diocew of Maryland. N. York, 1866, 16mo.
Higginsy Edward. Modem Farming: Four
Letters, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., same year.
Higginsy Emilyy (Mayer.) A Week's Delight,
N. York, 1854; new ed., Phila., 1886, 16mo.
Higgins, Rev. Henry Hugh, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1836; ordaiued
1838; chairman of municipal sub-committee fur the
Liverpool Free Museum since 1875. 1. Notes by a Field-
Katurallst in the Western Tropics. lUust. Lon., 1877,
p. 8to. 2. Sermons Broad and Short : with a Discourse
on NaUrsl Religion, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Higgins, Rev. J. A., D.D. Life of Roy. Dr.
Cramp, Montreal, 1887, 8vo.
Higgins, J. Frederick. Sewage Matters : their
Treatment and Application, Melbourne, 1868, 8ro.
Higginsy Matthew James,!'' Jacob Omnium,''
pseud.,) 1810-1868, b. at Benown Castle, County Meuth,
Ireland, and educated at Eton, and at New College,
Oxford ; was a leading writer under the above and various
other pseudonymes od the staff of the London Times from
1854 to 1863, oontributing letters and articles on politi-
cal, military, and other topics. He afterwards joined the
staff of the Pall Mall Gaxette, and also contributed largely
to the leading reviews and magazines. I. Light Horse,
1855, 8vo. 2. Three Letters on Military Education,
Lon., 1 856, 8vo. 3. Letters on the Purchase System,
1857, 12mo. 4. The Story of the Mbow Court-Martial.
By J. O. LoD.. 1864. 5. Napoleonic Jottings, Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 6. Papers on Public-School Education in
England in 1860. By Paterfamilias. Lon., 1865. 7.
Parisiana ; or, 'Tis He's the Modem Ciesar, Lon., 1865,
13mo. 8. Essays on Social Subjects: with a Memoir by
Sir W. Stiriiog-Maxwell. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Higgins, Capt. Richard Thomas. (Ed.) The
Records of King's Own Borderers, or Old Edinburgh
Regiment, Loo., 1872, 8vo.
Higgins, S., ftnd Brisbane, W. H. Illustra-
tion of the Divine Qoveroment in Remarkable Provi-
den<NS8, Phila., 1858; 6th ed., 1864.
Uiggina, Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth. Women of
Europe in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. 8vo.
•* Though these volumes will not be read without much
weariness, they are evideutly the fruit of no small amount
of good vroTkr—Sat. Rev., llx. 621.
Higginsy Rev. Thomas* M.A., 1797-1879; grad-
uated at Brasenose College 1818; incumbent of Stoulton,
Worcestershire, 1830-43. Ritualism Historically con-
sidered : chiefly in Relation to the Lord's Supper, Lon.,
1867. 8vo.
Higgins, W. H. The Names of the Stars and
Constellations : compiled from the Latin, Greek, and
Arabic : with their Derivations and Meanings, Lon.,
1882. 8vo.
Higginsy William Mallinger, [ante, voL i., add.]
]. Lesions on Scientific Subjects, for Workers Under-
ground, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. The Geological Distribu-
tion of the Ores uf Iron, Lon., 1868, 4to.
Higginaon, Charles F. Agnes Fairfield; or,
The Triumph of Faith, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
HigginsoOy £. C. Life in a Country Village in
War Time: a Story. Brattleborough, Vt., 1887, 16mo.
Higginson, Rev. Edward, 1807-1880, b. at
Beaton Norris, Lancashire ; minister of the High Street
(UniUrian) Chapel, Swansea, 1858-76. 1. The Spirit of
the Bible. Lon., 1853-55, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1863. 2.
Astro-Theology; or. Religion of Astronomy, Lon., 1855,
12mo. 3. Six Essays on Inspiration, Revealed Religion,
and Miracles, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Ecce Messias; or, The^
Hebrew Messianic Hope and the Christian Reality, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. With HioaiNSOif, Emily, (trans.) The Fine
Ark* in Italy, by A. J. Coquerel, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
HiggiosoDv Mrs. Ellen. The English School-
Girl : her Position and Duties, Lon., 1859, l2mo ; 2d ed.,
1879.
Higginson, Lieut. Francis, R.N. 1. The
Smugglers: a Chronicle of the Coast-Guard, Lon., 184.3,
8vo. 2. Kuh-i-Noor; or, The Great Exhibition and its
Opening, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 3. Wellington ; or, The Mis-
tion of Napoleon: an Epic Poem, in Twelve Books.
Books L-IV. Lon., 1852, 8vo. 4. The Wreck of the
"Amason," Lon., 1852, 8vo. 5. The Ocean, Lon., 1857,
p. 8vo.
Higginsoiiy Mary P.* (Thaoher,) wife of T. W.
HIG
Higginson, infra. 1. Sea-Shore and PraLie, Bost., 1876,
sq. 18mo. 2. Room for One More, Bost., 1879, 12mo.
Higginson, Mrs. S. J. A Princess of Java: a
Tale of the Far East, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Higginsony Thomas Wentworth, b. 1823, at
Cambridge, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1841, and at
the Divinity School 1847, and ordained pastor of the
Congregational Church at Newburyport, Mass.; gave
up preaching in 1858 to devote himself to literature ;
during the civil war he was colonel of the first regiment
of freedmen mustered into the national service ; after-
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bridge, Mass. He has contributed largely to periodicals,
and is editor of a journal devoted to the cause of woman
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1853, 8vo. 2. Out-Door Papers, Bost, 1863, 12mo. 3.
(Trans.) The Works of Epictetus, Bost., 1865, 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) Harvard Memorial Biographies, Cambridge, Mass.,
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Bost., 1869, 16mo. 7. Atlantic Essays, Bost., 1871,
16mo; new ed., 1882. 8. Oldport Days, Bost., 1873;
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Brief Biographies of European Public Men, N. York,
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12mo. 12. Short Studies of American Authors, Bost.,
1880, 12mo.
" They discuss the writings of Hawthorne, Poe, Thoreau,
HoweUs, Helen Jackson, and Henry James, Jr., and are
all marked by that delicate literary sense and finish of
style which characterize whatever Mr. Hi^uson does." '•
NatUm, XXX. 278.
13. Common Sense about Women, Bost., 1881, 16mo.
14. Margaret Fuller Ossoli, (''American Men of Let-
ters.") Port, 1884, 16mo. 15. A Larger History of the
United States of America to the Close of President
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York, 1886. 16. The Monarch of Dreams, Bost, 1887,
24mo. 17. Hints on Writing and Speech-Making, Bost,
1887, 24mo. 18. Travellers and Outlaws: Episodes in
American History, Bost, 1888, 12mo. 19. Women and
Men, N. York, 1888, 16mo. Also, single sermons and
addresses, Ac,
Higginsouy W. G« Money : what it is ; what are
its Uses ; and how it can best be employed, Lon., 1867,
8vo.
Higgs, Arthur Hibble. Lafayette : & Study and
a Polemic, Oxford, 1871, 8vo.
HiggSy J. F. 1. The Fairy of Rose Alley, Lon.,
1888, 18mo. 2. The Silver Wedding. Illust Lon.,
1888, obt. fol.
UiggSy James. Fugue, (" Music Primers,") Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Higgs, Paget* 1. (Trans.) Electric Lighting: a
Practical Treatise ; from the French of Hippolyte Fon-
taine. Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1878, 8vo. 2. Elec-
tric Trani>misBion of Power: its Present Position and
Advantoges, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. The Electric Light
in its Practical Application, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4. Candle-
Power of the Electric Light, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Higgs, W. P. Algebra Self-Taugbt, Lon., 1876,
12mo; 2ded.. 1881.
HiggSy William. The Olouoester Martyr: a
Sketch of the Life and Times of J. Hooper, Bishop of
Gloucester and Worcester, Lon., 1880, 18mo.
High, James L« 1. A Treatise on Extraordinary
Legal Remedies, Chic. 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. A
Treatise on the Law of Injunctions as administered in
the Courts of England and America, Chic, 1874, 8vo ;
2d ed., 1880, 2 vols. 3. A Treatise on the Law of Re-
ceivers in Great Britain and America, Chic, 1876, 8vo ;
2d ed., 1886.
Higham, Mrs. Mary R« 1. Cleverly, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 2. The Other House: a Tale, Lon., 1878, fp.;
new ed., 1885. 3. Agatha Lee's Inheritance, Lon., 1878,
12mo.
Higham, Thomas. Hydraulic Tables for find-
ing the Mean Velocity and Discharge in Open Channels,
Lon., 1877, r. 8vo.
Highley^ Samuel* 1. A Catalogue of Medical and
Scientific Works : to which is added a Classical Index
of Subjects. Loo., 1851, 8vo. 2. Where to Fish round
London, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Highmore, Nathaniel Joseph, b. 1844 ; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1881 ; a ohief clerk in
819
HIG
HIL
the Solicitor's Department Inland Revenae, Somerset
Hoorie, since 1882. Summary Proceedings in Inland
Revenae Cues in England and Wales, Lon., 1882, p.
8fo: 2d ed., 1887.
Hight, B* W. Iowa Supreme Coart Reports, vols.
Ivii., Iviii., (1881-82,) Des Moines, 1882, 2 vols. 8to.
Hightoiiy E. Gilbert. A Voice from the ** Lon-
don/' and its Echoes, Lon., 1806, 8to.
Highton, Edward. The Electric Telegraph : its
History and ProgrebS. Illost. Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Highton, Rev. Henry, M.A., 1816-1873, gradn.
ated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1837 ; assistant master
of Rugby School 1811-59 ; principal of Cheltenham Col-
lege 1850-62. 1. Religious Teachings: Sermons and
Addresses to Boys at a Public School, Lon., 1849, 12mo.
2. A Catechism of the Second Advent of Jesus Christ,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. A Revised Translation of the New
Testament Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. Translations in Verse
from Victor Hugo, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. Dean Stanley
and Saint Socrates : the Ethics of the Philosopher and
the Philosophy of the Divine, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Higinbotham, George. Public Instruction :
Speeches, ^., Melbourne, 1867, 8vo.
Higinbothaniy Josephine M. "Una and her
Paupers :" Memorixls of Agnes Elisabeth Jones, by her
Sister: with an Introduction by Florence Nightingale,
Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Hignett, Rev. George Edward, M.A., gradu-
ated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1863; ordained 1865;
vicar of Blackburn 1877-88. The Church and her Sea-
sons: being Short Readings for Churchmen, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo.
Higson, John, 1825-1871, b. in Gorton, Lanca-
shire. 1. The Qorton Historical Recorder; or, A His-
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of the ** Mesne Manor" and its Inhabitants, Droylsden,
1852, 12mo. 2. History of Droylsden, 1859. 3. Explo-
sions in Cual- Mines, Manchester, 1878, 8vo.
Hilbert, C. A. Annals of the Church in Slaith-
waite, 1595-1864, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Hildebrandy Anna Louisa. 1. Western Lyrics,
Dublin. 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Lays from the Land of the
Gael, Belfast, 1879, 8vo.
Hildebrandy G. B. The Application of Prophecy
to the Crimean War : vol. i., Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Hildeburn« Charles Swift Richly b. 1855, in
Philadelphia; librarian of the AthensBum ; one of the
commissioners to prepare and publish the statutes at
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N.J., 1879, 12mo. 2. A Century of Printing : The Issues
of the Press in Pennsylvania, 1685-1784, PhiU., 1885-
86, 2 vols. 4to.
Hildeburuy Mrs. Mary Jane, (Reed,) 1821-
1882, b. in Philadelphia. 1. Day-Dreams, Phila., 1854.
2. Money ; or, The A ins worths, Phila., 1860, 16mo. 8.
Bessie Lane's Mistake, Phila., 1865, 16mo. 4. Flora
Morris's Choice, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 5. George Lee,
Phila., 1867, 18mo. 6. The Cray thorns of Stony Hol-
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lU. Amy Hall Books, Phila., 6 vols. 18mo. 11. Archie
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Phila., 18mo. 14. Far Away ; or. Life at Tanna and
Samoa, Phila., 18mo. 15. Gaffney's Tavern, Phila.,
16mo.
Hildenbrandy Wilhelm. Cable-Making for Sus-
pension Bridges : with Special Reference to the Cables
of the East River Bridges, N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Uildigey James G. Medical Sketches in Austria,
Prussia, and Italv, Dublin, 1859, 8vo.
Hildrethy Charles Lotin, b. 1856, in New York
City ; educated at the College of New Tork ; a journalist
and contributor to magaxines. 1. Judith : a Novel, 1876.
2. The New Symphony, and other Stories, 1878. 3. The
Masoue of Death, and other Poems, N. York, 1889, 12mo.
Hildrethy Emily E. Lessons from Daily Life,
PhiU., 1869, 16mo.
Hildrethy Samuel Prescotty M.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1783-1863. Contributions to the Early History
of the Northwest: including the Moravian Missions in
Ohio, Cin., 1864, 12mo. With Wood, J., Meteorological
Observations at Marietta, Ohio, Wash., 1867, 4to.
Uildyardf Henry John Thoroton-. 1. (Trans.)
Studies in Troop-Leading; from the Qerman of CoU
Vemois. ParU I. and II. Lon., 1872-77, 8vo. 2.
Historical Record of the Seventy- First Regiment High-
lend Light Infantry, from its Foundation in 1777, Ikmi.,
1876, 8vo.
Hildyardy Rev. James, B.D., 180(^1887; edn-
cated at Shrewsbury School, and at Christ's College,
Cambridge, where he graduated in 1833 and was elected
Fellow and tutor ; was rector of Ingoldsby, Lincolnshire^
1846-87. 1. Five Sermons on the Parable of the Rich
Man and Lazarus, preached before the University of
Cambridge, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 2. Sermons: chiefly Prac-
tical, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 8. Reply to the Bishops in Con-
vocation ... on Lord Bbury's Motion for a Revision
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Chronicle and National Standard. By Ingoldsby,
[pseud.] Lon., 1858, 8vo. 4. The Ingoldsby Letters,
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of Lords, on the Revision of the Book of Common
Prayer, Lon., 1860-62, three series; 3d ed., Lon., 1862,
2 vols. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1879. Single sermons, Ac
Hiles, Henry, Mns.Doc., b. 1826, at Shrewsbniy,
Eng. ; graduated Mus. B. at Oxford 1862; lecturer on
harmony and musical composition at Owens College,
MancbcKter. 1. The Harmony of Sounds, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo. 2. The Qrammnr of Music : a Treatise on Har-
mony, Counterpoint, and Form, Lon., 1879, two books,
8vo. 3. Part- Writing ; or, Modem Counterpoint, Lon.,
1884, 4to.
Hiies, John, 1810-1882, brother of the preceding,
b. at Shrewsbury ; an organist and composer. 1. A Com-
plete and Comprehensive Dictionary of 12,500 Italian,
French, Qerman, English, and other Musical Terms,
Phrases, and Abbreviations, Lon., 1871, 16mo; 7th ed.,
1882. 2. A Catechism for the Piano- Forte Student,
Lon., 1871, 16mo. 3. A Catechism of Harmony, Tbor-
ough-Ba«s, and Modulation, Lon., 1872, 16mo; 6th ed.,
1882. 4. Catechism of Part Singing and the Choral
Service, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 5. Catechism of the Organ.
lUust. Lon., 1876, 16mo.
HileSy Malcolm W. The Anatomist: being a
Complete Description of the Anatomy of the Human
Body, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Hiley* Rev. Richard William 9 M.A., D.D.,
graduated at Su Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1852 ; ordained
1853; principal of Thorparoh Orange School, and vicar
of Wighill, Yorkshire, siuce 1863. 1. Questions explan-
atory of the Books and Writers of the Holy Scriptures ;
new ed., Lon., 1866, 8vo; 4th ed., enl., 1872. 2. The
Inspiration of Scripture : an Examinatiun into its Mean-
ing, Origin, and Theories thereon, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Hilgard, Eugene Waldemar, Ph.D., LL.D.,
b. 1833, at Zweibriicken, Bavaria; educated at the
School of Mines, Freiberg, and at the Universities of
Zurich and Heidelberg; State geologist of Mississippi
1858-66; profes»or of agricultural chemistry in th6
University of California since 1875. 1. Report on the
Qeology and Agriculture of the State of Mississippi, Jack-
son, 1860, 8vo. 2. Preliminary Report, of a Oeologioal
Reconnoissance of Louisiana. Pub. by the State. 1869,
8vo. 3. Geology of Lower Louisiana, Wash., 1872, 4to.
4. Cotton Production in the United States: with Agri-
cultural and Physico- Geographical Descriptions of the
Cotton States and of California, (vols. v. and vi. of R^orts
of Tenth Census,) Wash., 1880, 4to. With Jorbs, T.C,
and FuRNASS, R. W., Climatic and Agricultural Features,
Ac, of the Arid Regions of the Pacific Slope : with Notes
on Arizona and New Mexico, Wash., 1882, 8vo.
Hill, A. F. I. Our Boys : the Personal Experiences
of a Soldier in the Army of the Potomac, Phila., 1864,
12mo. 2. John Smith's Funny Adventures on a Crutch,
Phila., 1869, 18mo. 3. Secrets of the Sanctum : an In-
side View of an Editor's Life, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 4.
The White Rocks ; or, The Robbers of the Mononguhelsk,
12mo.
Hilly Adamt Sherman^ Boylston professor of
rhetoric and oratory at Harvard University. 1. Princi-
?les of Rhetoric and their Application, N. Tork, 1878,
2mo. 2. Our English, N. York, 1889, 12mo.
Hill, Mrs. .^gnesy (Leonard,) {** Mollie Myrtle,"
pseud.,) b. 1842, at Louisville, Ky.; married, 1868, to
Dr. S. B. Scanland, and subsequeutly to Samuel H. Hill.
1. Myrtle Blossoms, Chic, 1863. 2. Vanquished: a
Novel, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 3. Heights and Depths,
Chic, 1871, 12mo.
Hill, Alexander StaTeley, M.A., D.C.L., Q.C.,
b. 1825; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1862;
HIL
HIL
Fellow of St. JohD*i College 1864-65 ; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1861 ; M.P. for Coventry 1868-74, and
since then fur Weet StalTordshire. 1. A Manoal of the
Practice of the Goart of Probate, 1859, Lon., 1859, p.
8vo. 2. From Home to Home : Autumn Wanderings in
the Northwest in the Tears 1881-1884. Maps and
Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
**He has one 'home* at Oxiey Manor, in the coonty
which he represents, and a second. ... of somewhat less
architectural pretensions, at the foot of the Roc^ky Moun-
tains. . . . The book is well worth reading."~ilcad.,
xxvli. 234.
Hill, Alfred, L.D.S. 1. The Dental Licentiates'
Directory and Local List, Lon., 1865, 8to. 2. The His-
tory of the Reform Movement in the Dental Profession
in Great Britain daring the Last Twenty Years, Lon.,
1877, 8vo.
Hill, Alfred H. The Conservative Political Hand-
Book, Manchester, 1885, p. 8vo.
Hill, Alsager Hay, LL.D., b. 1839; educated at
Caius College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 18^. 1. Footprints of Life, and other Poems,
Cheltenham, 1857, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Oratorical Year-
Book for 1865, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Our Unemployed:
an Attempt to point out some of the Best Means of Pro-
riding Occupation for Distressed Labourers, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 4. A Scholar's Day- Dream: Sonnets, and other
Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881. 5. (Ed.) Rhymes
with Good Reasons. Nos. 1-6. New ed., Lon., 187U-71,
8vo. 6. A Household Queen : Sonnets, and other Poems,
Lon.. 1881, ISmo.
Hill, Arthur, of Hazel wood School. Hints on the
Discipline appropriate to Schools, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
Hill, Rev. Arthur, D.D., graduated at Corpus
Cbristi College, Cambridge, 1844; ordained 1849; vicar
of Preston with Sutton Foyntx, Dorsetshire, since 1877.
1. The Poor Man's Emigration Guide to Canada, Lon.,
1863, 16roo. 2. A Pure Bible England's Blessing, 1868.
Abo, edaeational works, 1877.
Hill, Arthur, A.R.I.B.A. 1. Ancient Irish Church
Arohitecture : Kilmalkedar, County Kerry, Cork, 1870,
4to. 2. Ancient Irish Architecture : Templenahoe, Ard-
fert, Cork, 1870, 4to. 3. Monograph of Cormao's Chapel,
Oaahel. niust. Cork, 1874, fol.
Hill, Arthur George* 1. Architectural and His-
torical Notices of the Churches of Cambridgeshire, Lon.,
)880, 8vo. 2. Tourixt's Guide to the County of Cam-
bridge, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. The Organ-Cases and Or-
gans of the Middle Ages snd Renaissance: a Compre-
hensive Essay on the Art Archteology of the Organ,
niutit. Lon., 1883, fol.
Hill, Rev* fieiuamin Dionysius, b. 1842, at
Wotton Underwood, Buokx, Eng. ; educated at Lincoln
College, Oxford, and at St. John's College, Cambridge;
entered the Roman Carbolic Church in 1866 ; removed
to the United States in 1868; studied for the priesthood,
and was ordained in 1871. Poems, Devotional and
Occasional, N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Uill, Beiyamin L. Lectures on the American
Beleetic System of Surgery. Illust. Cin., 1850, 8vo.
With Hunt, Jambs G., The Homoeopathic Practice of
Surgery. lllu«t. Cleveland, 1855, 8vo.
Hill, Britton A. 1. Liberty and Law under
Federative Government. Phila., 1873, 16mo; 2d od., enl.,
1880. 2. Absolute Money : a New System of National
Finance under a Co-Operative Government, St. Louis,
1875, 8vo. 3 Specie Resumption and National Bank-
ruptcy Identical and Indivisible: Final Appeal for the
Repeal of the '' Specie Resumption Act," St. Louis, 1876,
8vo.
Hill, C. S. Wild Flowers and their Uses, Bdin.,
18«.% 18mo.
Hill, Charles, secretary of the Working-Men's
Lord's Day Rest Association. 1. The Bible and the
Sabbath Question : with an Introduction by Dean Cbamp-
neya, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Sunday : its Influence on
Health and National Prosperity : Prize Essay, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 3. Continental Sunday Labour : a Warn-
ing to the English Nation, Lon., 1877, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1884.
Hill, Charles S. Oar Merchant Marine: a Voice
for American Commerce; 3d ed., rev., N. York, 1878,
16mo.
Hill, Daaiel Harvey, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1821,
in York District, 6.C. ; graduated at the U.S. Military
Academy 1842; served through the Mexican war, and
ic the Confederate army during the civil war, rising to
the rank of major-general ; has since been president of
the University of Arkansas. 1. Elements of Algebra,
Phila., 1857, 8vo. 2. The Crucifixion of Christ, 1860,
12mo.
Hill, David Jayne, LL.D., b. 1850, at Plainfield,
N.J. ; graduated at the University of Lewisburg, Pa.,
1874; professor of rhetoric there 1877 to 1879, and after-
wards president. 1. The Science of Rhetoric : an Intro-
duction to the Laws of Effective Discourse, N. York, 1877,
16mo. 2. Elements of Rhetoric and Composition : a Text-
Book for Schools and Colleges, N. York, 1878 ; new ed.,
N.York, 1884, 12mo. 3. Washington Irving, ("Ameri-
can Authors.") Port. N. York, 1879, 16mo. 4. William
Cullen Bryant, (" American Authors.") Port N. York,
1879, 16mo. 5. Principles and Fallacies of Socialism, N.
York, 1885. 6. The Social Influence of Christianity :
with Special Reference to Contemporary Problems, (New-
ton Lectures,) Bost., 1888, 12mo. 7. The Elements of
Psychologv, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Hill, £• S* 1. Matthew Hsrt's Dream ; or, Discon-
tent Disconcerted : a Ballad for Workingmen. By One
of Themselves, Alfreton, 1862, 16mo. 2. Melodies of
the Heart: Poems, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Hill, Edward Judson. 1. Common Law Juris-
diction and Practice in Illinois, Chic, 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. Chancery Jurisdiction and Practice in Illinois, Chic,
1873. 3. Compendium of Illinois Highway Statutes and
Decisions, Chic, 1873, 12mo. 4. Municipal Officers of
Illinois, Chic, 1873, 12mo. 5. Probate Jurisdiction and
Practice in Illinois, Chic, 1873 ; 4th ed., 1880. 6. Digest
of Reports of Illinois Supreme Court, Chic, 1879-1883,
5 vols. 8vo.
Hill, EdwiD, 1793-1876; brother of Sir Rowland
Hill. Principles of Currency, 1856, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.
Hill, Emily. 1. (Trans.) Beethoven's Piano-Forte
Sonatas Explained, by Ernst von Elterlein : with a
Preface by B. Pauer, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1879.
2. (Trans.) F. Chopin : his Life, Letters, and Works, by
M. Karasowski, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Beethoven depicted by his Contemporaries, by L. Nohl,
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Hill, IMits Florence Davenport, daughter of
Matthew Davenport Hill, infra. Children of the State :
the Training of Juvenile Paupers, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Hill, Frank Harrison, b. 1830, at Boston, Eng. ;
graduated at London University 1851 ; called to the bar;
went to Ireland as editor of the Northern Whig in 1860,
and held that post till 1866, when he became connected
with the London Daily News, of which he was editor-in-
chief from 1870 to 1886. 1. Political Portraits: Char-
acters of some of our Public Men, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Anon. 2. George Cunning, (" English Worthies,") Lon.,
1887. 16mo.
" His writing is never dull, and yet never made to sparkle
with the meretricious ornaments of mere memoir-gossip.
. . . Mr. Hill evidently knows his period in the most ex-
traordinary minuteness of detalL"— i^edotor, Ix. 528.
Hill, Frederick, barrister. Parliamentary Re-
form : How the Representation may be amended safely,
gradually, and efficiently, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Hill, G. H. The Navigation of the Irish Sea : its
Tides, Ac. Lon., 1859, r. 8vo.
Hill, George* The Electoral History of the Bor-
ough of Lambeth since 1 832 : with Portraits and Me-
moirs of its Representatives during Forty-Six Years,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Uill, George Birkbeck, D.C.L., b. 1835, at Bruce
Castle, Tottenham, Middlesex; nephew of Sir Rowland
Hill, the inventor of penny postage ; graduated at Pem-
broke College, Oxford, 1858 ; succeeded his father, Arthur
Hill, as head-master of Bruce Castle School, and retired
in 1876. 1. Dr. Johnson : his Friends and his Critics,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
*' The author of this pleasant volume has spared no pains
to enable the present generation to realize more completely
the sphere, so near and so far from this latter half of the
nineteenth century, in which Johnson talked and taught."
—Sat Bev., xlvi. 56.
2. (Ed.) BoBweirs Correspondence with the Honour-
able Andrew Erskine, and his Journal of a Tour to Cor-
sica : with Preface, Notes, and Introduction, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 3. The Life of Sic Rowland Hill, K.C.B., and
the History of Penny Postage, [by Sir Rowland Hill,]
Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo.
"Sir Rowland Hill had in his lifetime written, and it
seems printed, a voluminous ' History of Penny Postage,'
which, it need hardly be said, was an autobiography in all
but the name. ... Dr. Hill has probably done well to
make this first edition of his unde'iB life complete enough
to be a book of reference for all who are interested in the
HIL
subject. He may very likely have an opportunity of pre-
parlug a more popular edition, and then he would be well
advised to . . . iuclude only a few extracts ftx)m Sir Row-
land's own work, and, giving his own share of the book
inuct as it now is, to remshion the rest in the same style
and form."— &U. Rev., 1. 788, 80e.
4. (Ed.) Colonel Gordon in Central Africa 1874-1879:
from Original Letters and Documents, Lon., 1881, 8vo ;
2d ed., 1884.
"The story of Colonel Gordon's loyal attempt to carry
out this programme [for the suppression of the slave-trade
in the Soudan, &c.] ... is told in the volume before us, in
his own words, ably and judiciously edited by Dr. Hill. '—
Sat Brv., li. 757.
5. (Ed.) History of Rasselas, Oxford, 1887, p. 8vo.
6. (Ed.) Boswell's Life of Johnson: including BosweU's
Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, and Johnson's Diary
of a Journey into North Wales, Oxf., 1887, 6 vols. 8vo. 7.
(Ed.) Wit and Wisdom of Samuel Johnson : Selected and
Arranged, Oxf., 1888. p. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Letters of David
Hume to William Strahan. Now first Edited: with
Autobiography, Notes, Ac., Oxf., 1888, 8vo. 9. (EtI.)
Goldsmith's Traveller, Oxf., 1888, p. 8vo. 10. (Ed.)
Select Essays of Dr. Johnson, 1889. Also, school-books.
Hilly George Canning. 1. General Israel Put-
nam : a Biography, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Home-
spun; or, Five-and-Twenty Years Ago. By Thomas
Lackland, [pseud.) N. York, 1857. 3. Our Parish ; or,
Pen- Paintings of Village Life, Phila., 187-.
Hilly George Delgamo, [ante, vol. !., add.]
Wayfaring in Christ : Sermons, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Hilly George James. 1. The Story of the War
in La Vendue and the Little Chouanerie, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 2. History of Pop and Gob, and other Stories,
Lon., 1861, sq. 8vo. And see Kino, Thomas H., infra.
Hill, Rev. George William, b. 1824, at Halifax,
N.S.; ordained 1848; professor of pastoral theology in
King's College 1854, and chancellor of the University
of Halifax 1876. 1. Memoir of Sir Brenton Halli-
burton, Halifax, 1864, 8vo. 2. A Letter to the Parish-
ioners of St. Paul's, Halifax, Halifax, 1866, 8vo.
Hill, George William* History of Ashland
County, Ohio: with Biographical Sketches. lUust.
Cleveland, 1880, 4to.
Hill, Georgiana. 1. How to Cook RabbiU in One
Hundred and Twenty-Four Different Ways, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 2. How to Cook Eggs in a Hundred Different
Ways, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 3. Onions
Dressed and Served in a Hundred Different Ways, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 4. How to Cook Apples in a Hundred Dif-
ferent Ways, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5. How to Cook Fish in
upwards of One Hundred Different Ways, Lon., 1866,
l2mo ; new ed., 1883. 6. How to Dress Salads in a Hun-
dred Different Ways, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 7. How to Cook
Game in a Hundred Different Ways, Lon., 1867, fp. 8.
How to Preserve Fruit in a Hundred Different Ways,
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 9. Cakes: how to make them in a
Hundred Different Wayn, Lon., 1 867, 1 2mo. 10. Pickles :
how to make them in a Hundred Different Ways, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 11. How to Cook Vegetables in One Hun-
dred Different Ways, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 12. How to
Stew, Hash, and Curry Cold Meat and Fish in a Hun-
dred Ways, Lon., 186 J, 12ido.
Hill, H. The Poacher's Sons, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Hill, H« E* England and Australia : a Poem, Lon.,
1852, p. 8vo.
Hill, Hamilton Andrews. Exemption of Church
Property trum Taxations: Read before the American
StatiHticul Associatiun, May 5, 1876, 8vo.
Hill, Harriet S. 1. The <' Bella" and her Crew,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The Lady of Trefeme: a Novel,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hill, Hay. Brook and River: a Novel, Lon.,
1879. 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hill, Henry. 1. Southern Africa, N. York, 1877,
8vo. 2. Recollections of an Octogenarian, Bost., 1884,
16mo.
Hill, Henry Barker, b. 1849, at Waltham, Mass.;
son of President Thomas Hill, infra ; graduated at Har-
vard 1869; assistant professor of chemistry at Harvard
1874, and professor since 1884. Lecture-Notes on Quali-
tative Analysis, N. York, 1874, 16mo.
Hill, Henry F. The Seven Golden Candlesticks;
or, The Fulfilment of the Prophetic Epistles of Christ
to the Seven Churches verified in the History of the
Christian Church, Bost., 1877, 12mo.
Hill, Rev. Henry Thomas. Thoughts on
Churches and Church- Yards, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
822
HIL
Hill, Henry Wood. The Art of Digesting and
Tabulating Accounts and Returns, for Civil Service
Candidates, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Hill, Rev. Herbert. Short Sermons on tome
Leading Principles of Christian Life, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Hill, J. B. Proceedings of the Centennial Cele-
bration of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the In-
corporation of the Town of Mason, New Hampshire,
Bost., 1870, 8vo.
Hill, Mrs. J. B. 1. The Highway to Honour,
Glasgow, 1881, 16mo. 2. Little Tom, Glasgow, 1881, 16mo.
Hill, J. G. Under her Window: Poems, Lon.,
1888. 16mo.
Hill, J. H. American Poets, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Hill, James Woodward. Illustrated Guide to
Modem Agricultural Implements, Tools, Machinery,
Ac, Lon., 1880, 4to.
Hill, John, principal of the Normal College, Co-
lombo. 1. Geography of India, Topographical and De-
scriptive, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Manual of Indian His-
tory. Descriptive and Synoptical, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3.
FacU and Features of English History, Lon., 1873,
12mo.
Hill, John. Songs, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hill, John. 1. Wild Rose: a Romance, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. The Waters of Marah: a
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. Sally : a Novel,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. The Corsairs; or, Love
and Lucre, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. With
HoPKiMS, Clement, A Garden of Tares, [a story,] Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Hill, Lieat. John. (Trans.) The Coming Franco-
German War: a Military Political Study;* from the
German of Lieut.-Col. Koettschan, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hill, John C. 1. Hints on Bible Readings, N.
York, 1877, ]2mo. 2. The Tabernacle, (ChauUuqua
Text-Books,) N. York, 1881, 82mo. 8. Children's Ser-
mon : with a Selection of Five Minutes' Sermons to
Children, Phila., 1882. 16mo.
Hill, John Daniel. An Analysis of One Hun-
dred and Forty Cases of Organic Stricture of the Urethra,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Hill, Rev. John George Henry, M.A., grada-
ated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1849; ordained
1849 ; rector of Quarley since 1 873. 1. Jesus and Jesuit.
2. Guide to the Antiquities of Dieppe. 3. Indices Ec-
clesiss : an Epitome of the Leading Suggestive SubjecU
contained in the New and Old Lectionaries, Psalms, Col-
lects, Ac., Lon., 1872, 2 parts, 8vo.
Hill, Rev. John Harwood, M.A., F.S.A.,
1809-1886; graduated at St. Peter's College, Cam-
bridge, 1834; ordained 1834; rector of Cranoe from
1837, and vicar of Welham, Leicestershire, from 1841.
He contributed to the Transactions of the Leicestershire
Architectural and Arohssologioal Society, of which be
was a secretary. 1. The Chronicle of the Christian Ages,
Uppingham, 1842, 8vo; new ed., enl., 1859. 2. The
Family of Langton, 1862, 8vo. 3. The Archdeacons of
Leicester, 1866, 8vo. 4. The History of the Parish of
Langton, and a Portion of the Gartree Hundred of Lei-
cestershire, lllust. Leicester, 1867, 4to. 5. The Bish-
ops of Peterborough, 1870. 6. Notes on Rutlandshire,
1871, 8vo. 7. The History of Market Harborough : with
that Portion of the Hundred of Gartree, Leioesterahire,
containing the Parishes of Baggrave, Billesdon, Btis-
worth, Ac. Illnst. Leicester, 1875, 4to. 8. The Hun-
dred of Alstoe : being a Continuation of Blore'i *' History
and Antiquities of the County of Rutland," 1881, 4to.
Hill, John Spencer. The Indo-Chinese Opium
Trade, in Relation to its History, Morality, and Ex-
pediency, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Hill, John W. A Manual of the Law of Fixtures,
N. York, 1867, 8vo.
Hill, John Woodrofle, professor of veterinary
surgery and medicine st the College of Agriculture,
Downton. 1. The Mansgement and Diseases of the
Dog. lllust. Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 2. The
Relative Positions of the Higher and Lower Creations ;
or, A Plea for Dumb Animals: Two Lectures, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 3. The Principles and Practice of Bovine Medi-
cine and Surgery. lllust. Lon., 1882, r. 8vo; new ed.,
1883. 4. The Diseases of Poultry : their Causey, Symp-
toms, and Treatment, Lon , 1886, 8vo.
Hill, Kate Neely. 1. Poor Children's Picnic,
Phila., 1877, 18mo. 2. That Horrid Sarah, Phila.,
1879, ]6mo. 3. Doris Selwjn; or, A Girl's Inflttenee»
FhUa., 1888, 12mo.
HIL
HIL
Hill, L. C. Laore: the Hiatorr of a Blighted
Life. By L. C. H. Phila., 1869.
Hill, L. J« Passages in the Life of Blaeheard,
[▼en«.] Lon., 1872, 4to.
BUI I, L. L. Oleo- Water Gas, for niamination and
Heat, N. York, 1862, 8to.
Hill, Laiodon* They were Neighbours : a Norel,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. 8to.
BUII, Miss Locy, daughter of Dr. Hill, of Magda-
len Oollege, Oxford. Old Saints and New Demons: a
Story, dedicated to the University of Oxford, Lon., 1886,
sq. 16mo. Anon.
Hill, liiicy A* Rhine Roamings. HJust Bost.,
1880, 8to.
Hill, Matthew Berkeley. 1. The Essentials of
Bandaging: with Directions fur Managing Fractures
and Dislocations, Ac. Illust Lon., 1867, 12ino ; 6th ed.,
1887. 2. Syphilis and Local Contagious Disorders, Lon.,
1868, Svo ; 2d ed., 1881. 3. Treatment of the Sick and
Wounded Illustrated by Observations made at the Seat
of War, Lon., 1870, 12mo. With Coopbr, Arthur, The
Student's Manual of Venereal Diseases, Lon., 1877, 12mo ;
4th ed., 1886.
Hill, Matthew Davenpoit, Q.O., 1792-1872, son
of T. W. Hill, infra, and brother of Sir Rowland Hill,
K.C.B., iq. v., ante, vol. i. ;) was called to the bar in 1819 ;
was M.P. in the Liberal interest for King«ton-npoD-Huli
1832-34, and in the latter year was appointed recorder
of Birmingham and oommissioner in bankruptcy for the
Bristol district. He held the first of these offices till 1866
and the second till 1869. He was well known for his
exertions in promoting the establishment of reformatories
for juvenile criminals. For biog., see Hill, Rosamond
and Plorknck, infra, 1. Suggestions for the Repression
of Crime, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Oar Exemplars,
Poor and Rich, Lon., 1861, 12mo ; new ed., enl., 1880. 3.
Papers on the Penal Servitude Acts and the Regulations
of the Home Department for carrying them into Use,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. With Hill, Florbncb Davenport,
Journal of a Third Visit to the Convict-Gaols, Refuges,
and Reformatories of Dublin and its Neighbourhood,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. With Wilmot, Sir John EARDLisr
Bardlet, Papers on Grand Juries, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Also, letters, charges, ^. And see Hill, T. W., infra,
HillyMicaiah* 1. The Principles of the Pastoral
Function in the Christian Church : deduced from Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. The Sabbath made for Man ;
or. The Origin, History, and Principles of the Lord's
Day, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 3. Christ or Colenso ; or, A Full
Reply to the Objections of the Bishop of NaUl to the Pen-
tateuch, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 4. The Typical Testimony
to the Messiah, Lon., 1862, 8vo. With Cormwallis, C.
F., Two Prize Essays on Juvenile Delinquency, Lon.,
1854, p. 8vo.
Hill, N. N* 1. History of Coshocton County, Ohio.
HlBSt. Newark, 0., 1881, 4to. 2. History of Knox
County, Ohio. Illust. Mt. Vernon, 0., 1881, 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) History of Licking County, Ohio: its Past and
Present. Illust. Newark, 0., 1881, 4to.
Hill, Hiss Octavia, b. about 1838; has devoted
herself to work among the London poor, and has been
sneoessfnl in carrying out a scheme for the improvement
of the dwellings of the poor which was suggested to her
by Mr. Ruskin and has been widely adopted in London.
1. Homes of the London Poor, Lon., 1875, 16mo : new
ed., 1883.
** Should be In the hands of every one who desires to form
a sound Judgment upon one of the great social problems
of the day, and to see how in some measure its solution is
being worked out."— ^cod., xxv. 221.
2. District Visiting, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. Our Com-
mon Land, and other Short Essays, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
** Five out of the eittht essays in the volume before us
explain her views on district visiting, charity organization.
and other kindred topics. . . . Miss Hill's essays on the
preservation of oonunons will be read with interest and
profit."— ^(A.. No. 2621.
BUII, O'Dell Travers, F.R.G.S. 1. English Mo.
nasticism : its Rise and Influence, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
" He gives us neither a vivid picture of monastic life,
nor yet a vivid narrative of the fates of the house and the
order which he specially takes in band. He goes on telling
ns. without any new grouping of fiwits. or any fresh com-
ments upon them, things which have been over and over
again told much better.^*— fiW. JCev., xxiv. 702.
2. (Trans.) The Triumphs of the Cross; from the
lAtin of OiroUmo Savonarola : with Notes and a Bio-
graphical Sketch, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Hilly Rev. Pascoe Grenfell, [ante, vol. {., add.,]
1804-1882, b. at Masarion, Cornwall; rector of St. Ed-
mond the King and Martyr, London, from 1868. 1.
Poems on Several Occasions, Pensance, 1845, 8vo. 2.
A Journey through Palestine, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 3. The
Kafir War, Westminster, 1852, 8vo. 4. A Visit to
Cairo, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 5. Modern British Poesy: a
Comparison between Poets who flourished during the
Latter Half of the Eighteenth Century and those of the
Nineteenth Century : with Biographies, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
6. Life of Napoleon III., Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Hill, Randolph. Tom the Ready; or, Up from
the Lowest, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Hill, Richard, of Spanish Town, Jamaica. Lights
and Shadows of Jamaica History, Kingston, 1859, 8vo.
(He assisted P. H. Uosse in his work un the ** Birds of
Jamaica," Ao,)
Hill, Robert Gardiner, M.R.C.S., 1811-1873, b.
at Louth, Lincolnshire; originator of a non-restraint
system in the treatment of lunacy. I. A Concise History
of the Entire Abolitiun of Medical Restraint in the Treait-
ment of the Insane, 1857. 2. Lunacy : its Past and its
Present, Lon.. 1870, 8vo.
Hill, Robert T. The Present Condition of Knowl-
edge of the Geology of Texas, Wash., 1887, 8vo.
Hill, Miss Rosamond Davenport, daughter
of Matthew Davenport Hill, tupra. Lessons in Cookery,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. With Hill, Florekcb Davenport; 1.
What we Saw in Australia, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. The
Recorder of Birmingham : a Memoir of Matthew Daven*
uort Hill : with Selections from his Correspondence. By
his Daughters. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
" It is not possible to read this biography of Mr. Matthew
Davenport Hill without seeinK how really he made a part
of the history of his time, ana how truly his biography is
the record of that history. ... Mr. HiU's daughters and
biographers habitually assisted him— as we know, though
they nowhere mention it— In his great and uniutemiittlng
work ; . . . and the masterly way in which they have given
the whole story of each social movement down to the pres-
ent time, and not merely their father's share in it. snows
that their filial serv'ices were of a more intelligent and
sympathetic character than those by which Milton s daugh-
ters lightened his labours. . . . We cannot. Indeed, praise
too highly the execution of this worthy memorial of a
worthy father."— £toccto/or, 111. 768.
Hill, Rt. Rev. Rowley, D.D., 1836-1887; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Csmbridge, 1859; ordained
1861; became vicar of Sheffield 1873; rural dean of
Sheffield 1874 ; canon of York Cathedral 1876, and Bishop
of Sodor and Man in 1877. 1. Sunday-School Lessons Ex«
plaining and Illustrating the Collects, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
2. Sunday-School Lessons Explaining the Gospels, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 3. Priestly Vestments from a Scriptural
Point of View, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4. The Titles of Our
Lord : a Series of Sketches for Every Sunday in the
Year, Lon., 1870, ]8mo. 5. Instructions on the Church
Catechism, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 6. The Church at Home:
a Serifs of Short Sermons, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Hill, S* S., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Travels in Si-
beria, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Travels on the Shores
of the Baltic extended to Moscow, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
3. Travels in the Sandwich and Society Island?, Lon.,
1856, p. 8vo. 4. Travels in Peru and Mexico, Lon., 1860,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
*• Honest and unpretending."— Sci^. Rev , ix. 151.
5. Travels in Egypt and Syria, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Hill, Theophilns Hunter, b. 1836, near Raleigh,
N.C. ; became a lawyer in that city, and was State libra-
rian of North Carolina 1871-72. 1. Hesner, and other
Poems, Raleigh, N.C, 1861. 2. Poems, N. York, 1869.
3. Passion-Flower, and other Poems, Raleigh, 1883.
Hill, Rev. Thomaa, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] was president of Harvard College from 1862 till
1868, when he resigned on account of impaired health.
In 1871 he served in the Massachusetts legislature; later
he accompanied Prof. Agassis on the Coast Survey ex-
pedition to South America, and on his return he became
pastor of the Unitarian Church in Portland, Me. 1.
Jesus the Interpreter of Nature, and other Sermons,
Bost., I860, 16mo. 2. Geometry and Faith: a Frag«
mentary Supplement to the Ninth Bridgewater Treat*
ioe, N. York, 1874; 3d ed., enl., Bost, 1882, 12mo. 3.
Statement of the Natural Sources of Theology, with
Discussion of their Validity, and of Modem Sceptical
Objections, Andover, 1877, 8vo. 4. In the Woods and
Elsewhere, [verse,] Bost., 1888.
Hill, Thomas E. Manual of Social and Businett
Forms, Chic. 1 873, 4to.
Hill, Thomas Padmore. The Oratoricii
828
HIL
HIL
Trainer: a System of Vocal Coltore^ Melbourne, 1862,
16mo; 6th ed., 1870.
Hill, Thomas Sm]rth. (Ed.) The Registera of
the Parish of Thorinston, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hill, Thomas Wright, 1763-1851, b. at Kidder-
minster; a sohool-master ; father of Sir Rowland Hill.
1. Remains : with Notices of his Life, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
2. Selections from the Papers of the late T. W. Hill,
Lon., 1860, 8yo.
Hill, ReT. Walter Heory, b. 1822, near Lebanon,
Marion Co., Kj. ; graduated at St. Mary's College, Ky.,
1843, and studied medicine in the St. Louis University ;
entered the Jesuit order in 1847; was professor of logic
and metaphyiiios in St. Louis University in 1864-65,
and agpiin a professor in that institution in 1871-84. 1.
Elements of Philosophy : comprising L^gic and General
and Special Metaphysics, Butt., 1873, 12mo; 4th ed.,
1885. 2. Ethics; or. Moral Philosophy. Bait., 1878,
12mo. 3. Historical Sketch of St. Louis University, St.
Louis, 1879.
BUIl, Walter If* Notes on Certain Explosive
Agents, Best., 1875, 8vo.
Hill, William. 1. The Memory of Language and
Rhyming Mnemonical Expositor, Lon., 1852, 18mo. 2.
Memories for the Million; or, How to Teach Students
to Remember, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Hill, William Gilbert. Family Record of Dea-
cons James W. Converse and Elisha S. Converse, Ac,
Best., 1887, 8vo. Privately printed.
Hill, William HaswelL A Nine Days' Ramble
in the Lake District of England, Manchester, 1852.
Hillam, S. A. Sheykh Hassan, the Spiritualist: a
View of the Supernatural, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hillard, George Stillman, LL.D., [ante, toL !.,
add..] 1808-1879. 1. Letters of Silas Standfast to his
Friend Jotham, Best., 1853. 2. Life and Campaigns of
G. B. McClellan, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 3. Dangers and
Duties of the Mercantile Profession, Best., 1866, 8vo.
4. Political Duties of the Educated Classes, Best., 1866,
8vo. And see Ticknor, Gborob, in/ra,
Hillary, Max« 1. Hunted Down, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 2. Once for All: a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols,
or. 8vo.
Hillebrand, Karl Arnold, 1829-1884, b. at
Oiessen, Germany, and educated at the university there ;
was implicated in the revolutionary movement at Baden
in 1849, and imprisoned, but made his escape and went
to France, where he was secretary to Heinrich Heine.
He afterwards became professor of foreign literature in
the University of Douai. On the outbreak of the Franco-
Prussian war in 1870, he left France and settled in Italv.
Most of his works were written in German or French.
Six Lectures on the History of German Thought, from
the Seven Years' War to the Death of Goethe, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. (These lectures were delivered in England
in 1879.)
Hillebrand, William, M.D., a German physician ;
resided about twenty years in the Hawaiian Islands. 1.
Report on Supply of Labour to the Board of Immigra-
tion of the Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu, 1867, 12mo. 2.
Flora of the Hawaiian Islands : a Description of their
Phanerogams and Va^oular Cryptogams. Annotated and
Published after the Author's Death, by W. F. HUle-
brand. Maps. Lon. nnd N. York, ISS8. 8vo.
•• The work is a noble monument"— A'oWon, Ixvi. 454.
Hiller, Rev. Oliver Prescott. 1. Practical
Sermons, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Pleasures of Re-
ligion : a Poem : with other Poems, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3.
English and Scottish Sketches. By an American. Lon.,
1857, 8vo. 4. God Manifest : a Treatise on the Good-
ness, Wisdom, and Power of God, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 5.
American National Lyrics and Sonnets, Best., 1860, p.
8vo. 6. A Chapter on Slavery: presenting its Origin
and History, Ae., Lon., 1860, 8vo. 7. Pocahontas; or.
The Founding of Virginia : a Poem, in Three Cantos,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 8. Sermons on the Ten Command-
ments, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 9. Memoir of Swedenborg,
Chic, 1867, sq. 16mo. 10. Gems from the Writings of
Swedenborg : with a Memoir ; 2d ed., BoH., 1868, 2 vols.
18mo. 11. Notes on the Psalms, N. York, 1869, 8vo.
12. Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, Bost., 1871, 12mo.
Hilles, Malcolm William, licentiate of the Royal
College of Surgeons of Ireland 1831 ; formerly lecturer
on anatomy and physiology at the Westminster Hospital.
1. Treatise on Hernia, Lon., 1838, 8vo. 2. Treatment
of Rupture, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 8. Regional Anatomy :
containing a Description of the Most Important Regions
9M
of the Human Body, Lon., 1857, 18mo. 4. The Diteases
of London Residents : their Causes and Treatment, Lon.,
1857, I2mo. 5. The Anatomist : a Complete Description
of the Anatomy of the Human Body, Loo., 1860, 18mo;
new ed., 1885. 6. The Essentials of Physiology, Lon.,
1860, 24mo; new ed., 1886. 7. The Pocket Anatomist,
1867, 32mo.
Hill grove, Thomas* A Complete Practical G nide
to the Art of Dancing, N. York, 1864, 16mo.
Hillhonse, John. The Annunciation: a Poem.
must. N. York, 1868. 16mo.
Hillhouse, William, M.A., F.L.S., professor at
the Mason Science College, Birmingham. (Ed.) Hand-
Book of Practical Botany; from the German of R.
Strasburger, Professor of Botany in the University of
Bonn, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Hilliard, Mrs. Lights and Shadows in a Ciinine
Life: with Sketches of Travel. By Ugly's Mistrees.
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Hilliard, Francis, [aiif«, vol. i., add ,] 1808-1878.
1. The Law of Torts, Bost, 1859, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed.,
1874. 2. The Law of Injunctions, Phila., 1864, 8vo ;
3d ed., rev., 1874. 3. The Law of New Trials, and
other Rehearings, Phila., 1866, 8vo. 4. A Treatise on
the Law of Bankruptcy and Insolvency ; 2d ed., Phila.,
1867, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1872. 5. The Law of Remedies for
Torts, Bost., 1867, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1873. 6. The Law
of Contracts, Phila., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. The Law of
Taxation, Bost., 1875, 8vo. 8. American Law : a Com-
prehensive Summary of the Law in its Various D^iart-
ments, N.York, 1877-78, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hilliard, Henry Washington, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1808, at Fayetteville, N.C. ; graduated at South
Carolina College 1826 ; admitted to the bar 1829 ; mem*
her of Congress from Alabama 1845-51 ; U.S. minister
to Brasil 1877-81. De Vane : a Story of Plebeians and
Patricians, N. York, 1865, 12mo.
Hillier, George. 1. Remembrance of Bonehureh,
Isle of Wight, Lon., 1849, 16mo. 2. The Topography
of the Isle of Wight, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 8. A Narratire
of the Attempted Escapes of Charles the First from
Carisbrook Castle, Ac, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The
Sieges of Arundel Castle, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 5. The
Stranger's Guide to the Town of Reading : with a His-
tory of the Abbey, Reading, 1859, 12mo.
Hillier, Henry Bentinck Cnrry. 1. A Treat-
ise on the Gout, Lon., 1848, 8vo; new ed., Cheltenham,
1854. 2. A Popular Treatise on Diseases resembling
Consumption and on the Nature and Treatment of Con-
sumption, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Hillier, Thomas. 1. Hand-Book of Skin-Dis-
eases, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. Diseases of Children: a
Clinicnl Treatise, Lun., 1868, 8vo.
Hillier, William. Christianity, Science, and In-
fidelity : a Series of Letters showing the Follies of Athe-
ism : occasioned by the Return of C. BradUugh as Mem-
ber of Parliament for Northampton, Lon., 1881, 16mo:
2d ed.. 1885.
Hillis, John D., F.R.C.S., M.R.I.A., medical su-
perintendent of the General Leper Asylum, British
Guiana. Leprosy in British Guiana: an Account of
Wwt Indian Lepropy. II lust. Lon., 1881. r. 8vo.
Hillock, A. Elizabeth. Ned Melbourne's Mis-
sion, nnd how he discharged it, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Hillocks, James Inches. 1. Sophia: a Tale,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. Thoughts in Rhyme, Lon., 1859,
p. 8vo. 8. Life Story: a Prise Autobiography, Lon.,
1861 ; new ed., 1871. 4. The Sabbath-School, from a
Practical Point of View, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 5. My Ufe
and Labours in London : a Step nearer the Mark, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo. 6. Life-Struggles : an Autobiographic
Record, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 7. The Gentle Prince: a
Story for All who desire the Golden Crown of Life, Glas-
gow, 1879, 12mo. 8. Hard Battles for Life and Useful-
ness : an Autobiographical Record, Lon., 1884, 8vo: 2d
ed., 1885.
Hi 1 1 s 9 Mrs • Margaret Mortimer's Second Husband,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Hills, Alfred C. Macpherson, the Great Confed-
crate Philosopher and Southern Blower, N. York, 1864,
12mo.
Hills, RcT. George Morgan, D.D., 1825-1890,
b. at Auburn, N.Y. ; graduated at Trinity in 1847 ; rec-
tor of St. Mary's Church, Burlington, N.J., 1870-90,
and lecturer on homiletics and pastoral theology in Bur-
lington College. 1. Letters from Europe, 1861. 2. An
Historical Sketch of St. Paul's Church, Syracuse, 1870.
HIL
HIN
3. History of the Church in BurlingtoD, New Jersey,
Trenton, 1876 ; 2d ed., enl., 1885. 4. The Transfer of
the Chnreb from Colonial Dependence to the Freedom of
the Republic, 187A. 5. John Talhot, the First Bishop
of North America, 1878. 8. The Missions of thti
Church of England and New Jersey, 1882. 7. Memo-
rials of Rev. N. Petit, 1885.
Hills, Walter Alfred. Orpah's Retam, and other
Poems, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Hillyard, Rev. Kdward AogostoSy gradmted
at Caius College, Cambridge, 1857; ordained 1857 ; rec-
tor of Christ Church, Belper, Derbyshire, since 1876. A
Lent and a Retreat : being Notes of Lectures and Medi-
tations, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Hillyard, M. B. The New South : its Refonroes
and Attractions, Bait., 1887, 12mo.
Hillyardy Temple. A Mode of Catechising, Lon.,
1875, 18mo.
HUlyard, William Heard. 1. Recollections of
a Physician ; or, Episodes of Life, colleoted from Thirty
Tears' Practice, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Tales in the
Cabin: or. Nights on the Ocean, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
3. The Captive's Daughter, and other Stories, Lon.,
1S63, 12mo. 4. The Little Trapper, and other Stories,
N. York, 1866, 16mo. 5. Reginald Vernon; or. The
Fatal Likeness, Lon., 1868, 12mo; newed., 1887, 2 vols.
Hillyery Cortis Justyn. California Supreme
Court Reports, vols, xx.-zxii., (1862-1863,) San Fran.,
1863-64, 8vo.
Hillyer, Shaler. The Marable Family : a Novel,
Phila., 1879, 12mo.
Hilton, Arthor Denne. Aid to Parochial Visit-
ing. Lon., 1859, 12mo ; 5th ed., 1868.
Hilton, H. L. Select Historical Costumes, N.
York, 1868, 8vo.
Hilton, Henry, Reports of the Court of Common
Pleas for the City and County of New York, ( 1855-1860,)
Pub. by the State. 2 vols. 8vo.
Hilton, J. Sketches and Anecdotes, Lon., 1876,
12mo.
Hilton, James, F.S.A. 1. Chronograms, Firo
Thousand and More in Number, excerpted out of Various
Authors and oollected in Many Places. Lon., 1882, 4to
" That any one could be found to make the history and
ooUectlon of chronograms his hobby Is sutfieiently sur-
prising, but surprise gives way to some extent to admlra-
tion when the reader finds that Mr. Hilton's enthusiasm
bts resulted in the publication of a mnet tastefully printed
antique quarto of 5/0 pages, containing a collection of 5137
examples of chronograms culled from variouM languages
and countries, ranging from a.d. 1208 to the present time."
—AVl, No. 2868.
2. ChroQograms Continued and Concluded, Lon., 1885,
4to.
" Full of out-of-the-way information, conducting the
reader into many an unfrequente<l by-path of history,
valuable as a chronicle of extraordinary human ingenu-
ity."—^!^. No. axitf.
Hilton, James Foord. 1. Guide to Exnmina-
tion for Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers of Rifle
Volunteers, Lon., 1881, 32mo; new ed., 1883. 2. Cate-
ehism on Ckimpany Trainiog, Lon., 18S4, 32mo ; 2d ei.,
1885.
Hilton, John, F.R.S., 1807-1878, b. at Sihle Bed-
ingham, Essex, Eag., and educated iit Chelmsford Gram-
mar-Sebool, and at Bonlogne-sur-Mer; was appointed
demonstrator in anatomy at Guy's Hospital, London,
in 1828, becoming subsequently in the same institution
lecturer on pathological anatomy, anatomy and physi-
ology, and on surgery, assistant surgeon, surgeon, and
consulting surgeon. He was president of the Royal
College of Surgeons of England, and professor of anat-
omy at the college. 1. Notes on some of the Develop-
menul and Functional Relations of the Cranium : se-
lected by F. W. Pavy from the Lectures delivered at
Guy's Hospital by J. Hilton, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. On the
Influence of Meuhunic<il and Physiological Rest in the
Treatment of Accidents and Surgiual Diseases, and the
Diagnostic Value of Pain : a Course of Lectures delivered
at the College of Surgeons of England in the Years 1860,
1861, and 1^62, Lon.. 186H, 8vo; .3d ed., 1880.
" The views of Mr. Hilton may be fairly taken to repre-
sent those of a school which has done very much of late
yean to make medicine and surgery something better
than a mystery and an art, and to place them among the
most noble of the applie<l sciences. . . . The means which
he has taken to work out his purpose tell of a deep-rooted
faith that Nature gave us at once, and in the same frame, a
perfect machinery for the purposes of life and for the rep-
aration of mij«chief caused by injury or disease."— i«»/.
£c9.. xvii. 206.
Hilton, Mrs. Marie. 1. The Crdche nt Ratcliff:
being Particulars of its Formation and Incidents of its
Firft Year, Lon., 1872, ]6mo. 2. The Fourth Year of
the Cr^ohe, Lon., 1875, 16mo.
Hilton, H. Poems from Calvary: The Hunter's
Tale : an Incident of the American Civil War, Lon.,
1869, 12mo.
Hilts, Rev. S. H. Experiences of a Backwoods
Preacher, Toronto, 1888.
Hime, C. F., and Wilday, Littleton. The
Political Summary, containing the Chief Interesting
Events from 1837 to 1882, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hime, Capt. Henry William iiovelt, R.A. 1.
Words of Command in Manoeuvring a Regiment of
Cnvalry, a Battalion of Infantry, and a Battery of Ar-
tillery, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Tbe Minor Tactics of Fi»^ld
Artillery, Lon., 1872, r. 8vo. 3. Universal Conscrip-
tion: the Only Answer to the Recruiting Qucfrtion,
(Prise Essay,) Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. Wagnerism: a Pro-
test, L<m., 1882, p. 8vo.
Hime, Maurice Charles, LL.D., head-master of
Foyle College, Londonderry. 1. An Introduction to the
Latin Language: with Appendices, Lon., 187S, 12mo.
2. Intermediate Schools in Ireland, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
3. Morality : an Ensay on some Points thereof, (addressed
to Young Men,) Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 8th ed., 1884. 4.
A School- Master's Retrospect of Eighteen and a Half
Years in an Irish School, l«on., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Unbe-
lief: an Essay to Christian Young Men, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 6. Home Education ; or, Irish vt, English Gram-
mar-Schools for Irish Boys, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hime, Manrice W. Divinum Visum : a Poem,
Dublin, 1868, 16mo.
Hime, Thomas Whiteside. 1. (Trans.) P«t-
tcnkofer on Cholera: how to prevent and resist it, Lon.,
1875; 2d ed., 1884, 8vo. 2. Public Health : the PracU-
cal Guide to the Public Health Act, 1875, and Correlated
Acts, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Himes, Charles Francis, b. 1838, in Lancaster
Co., Pa.; professor of cbemiftry and physics in Dickin-
son College 1865-85. 1. (Trans.) Tables for QualiUtive
Analysis, Phila., 1866. 2. Leaf-PrinU; or. Glimpses of
Photography, 1868. 3. (Trans.) Flame Reactions, 1868.
4. Historical Sketch of Dickinson College, Uarrisburg,
1870. Also, single lectures, Ae.
Himes, John A. Study of Milton's Paradise Lost,
Phila., 187H, 12mo.
Hinchliff, Thomas Woodbine, M.A., F.R.G.S.,
president of the Alpine Club. 1. Summer Months
among the Alps: with the Ascent of Monte Rosa, Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo. 2. South American Sketches ; or, A Visit
to Rio Juneiro, the Organ Mountains, La Plata, and the
P:iran&. Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
" A good book of travels, describing a country of which
there Is still something new to tell, and written Avithont
aO'ectation, and with a competent though unobtruded
knowledge of the topics touched upon, is by no means of
every-day occurrence. Mr. Hinchiltf, however, has pro-
duced an accxjunt of his rambles in South America which
fulfils all these condltions.'—ScU. Rev., xvi. 81.
3. Over the Sea and Far Away : being a Narrative of
Wanderings round the World, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" In its way a model volume of travel. Necessarily it
ETtfesses to be nothing more than superficial. . . . But Mr.
inchllff seems to have the gift of embracing in a rapid
glance all that is most suggestive and striking;'— .Sat Btn!.,
xli. 784.
Hinchliflfe, Edward. Bsrthomley: in Letters
from a Former Rector to his Eldest Son, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
Hincks, Rev. Edward, D.D., 1792-1866, b. in
Cork, Ireland: was educated at Trinity College, Dublin,
where he graduated in 1812 and was made a Fellow in
1813. In 1819 he took the college living of Ardtreii,
and in 1826 exchanged it for that of Killileagb, which
he held till his death. He was distinguished for his
knowledge of Egyptian and Assyrian inscriptions, and
his publications are chiefly reprints from the Tninsaco
tions of the Royal Iri^h Academy. 1. Catalogue of the
Egyptian Manuscripts in the Library of Trinity College,
Dublin, Dublin, 1843, 8vo. 2. An Attempt to ascertain
the Number, Names, and Powers of the Lettei-s of the
Hieroglyphic or Ancient Egyptian Alphabet, Dublin,
1847, 4to. 3. On tbe Kborsabad Inscriptions, Dublin,
1850, 4to. 4. Report to the Trustees of the British Mu-
seum respecting certain Cylinders and Terra-Cotta Tab-
lets. liOn., 1854, 12mo. 5. On the Polyphony of the
Asisyrio-Baby Ionian Cuneiform Writing, Dublin, 1863,
8vo. 6. On the Various Years and Months in Use
among the Egyptians, Dublin, 1865, 4 to.
82S
HIN
HIN
HinckR, Sir Francis, CD., Ao., 1807-18S5, b. at
Cork; eduoiited At the Koyal Betfust Ia:<titutioii ; re-
moved to Canada in 1 832. He was several times a mem-
ber of the Canada Assembly; premier 1851-54; gov-
ernor of Barbadoes and the Windward Islands 1855-62
and of British Oaiana 1862-69, and minister of finance
in Canada 1869-73. 1. Canada: iU Financial Position
and Resources, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. The Seignorial
Question : its Present Position. Bj a Member of the
Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada. Quebec, 1854.
5. Reply to the Speech of the Hon. Joseph Huwe on the
Union of the North American Provinces, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 4. Religious Endowments in Canada : the Clergy
Reserve and Rectory Questions, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5.
Reminiscences of my Public Life, 1884.
Uincks, Rev. Thomas, b. 1818, at Exeter, Eng.
1. A History of the British Hydroid Zoophytes, Lon.,
1868, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. A History of the British Marine
Polyzoa, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo: vol. i., text; vol. ii.,
plates.
Hind, Edward. Poems, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Hind, Henry Youle, F.R.G.S., b. 1823, in Not-
tingham, Eng.; educated at Leipsio and Cambridge;
settled in Canada in 1847: became professor of chemis-
try and geology in Trinity College, Toronto, 1851 ; held
various appointments in connection with the govern-
ment surveys, and was made professor of chemistry and
natural history in King's College, Nova Scotia. 1. Es-
say on the Insects and Diseases injurious to the Wheat
Crops, Toronto, 1857, 8vo. 2. Northwest Territory:
Reports of Progress, together with a Preliminary and
General Report on the Assiniboine and Saskatchewan
Exploring Expc'lition, Toronto, 1859, 4to. 3. Narra-
tive of the Canadian Red River Exploring Expedition
of 1857, and of the Assiniboine and Saskatchewan Ex-
ploring Expedition of 1858, Lon., 1860. 2 vols. 8vo.
" There is a great deal of really valuable matter in Mr.
Hind's book, but every now and then he shows very clearly
that he has got lieyond his depth."--So<. Rev., xl. MO.
4. Explorations in the Interior of the Labrador Penin-
sula, the Country of the Montagnais and Nasquappe
Indians. Illust. Lon., 1863, 2 voU. 8vo.
'* Such as his story is, Mr. Hind tells it well and simply.
... Its plcturesqueness is much increased by the obvious
accuracy of the illustrations made by Mr. William Hind,
the draughtsman of the expedition."— Sot. Eev., xvlL 140.
Also, various geological reports.
Hinde, Frederick. 1. Poetry: a Lecture, Liver-
pool, 1858, 4to. 2. Essays and Poems: selected from
the Literary Remains of F. Hinde, Liverpool, 1864, 8vo.
Hinde, George Jennings. 1. Fossil Sponge
Spicules from the Upper Chalk, Munich, 1880, 8vo. 2.
Catalogue of Fossil Sponges in the Qeologioal Depart-
ment of the British Museum, Lon., 1883, 4to. 8. Bed
of Sponge Remains in South of England Greensand,
(Philosophical Transactions.) Lon., 1886, 4to.
Hinde, John Hodgson. 1. A History of Nor-
thumberland : Part I., Containing the General History
of the County; State of the District under the Ro-
mans; the Saxon and Danish Kings of Northumber-
land ; the Official Earldom : with a Narrative of Events
connected with the County, from the Norman Conquest
to the Accession of the House of Hanover, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, 1858, 4to. 2. (Ed.) Symeonis Dunelmensis
Opera et Collectanea, (Surtees Soc. Pub. :) vol. i., New-
castle, 1868, 8vo.
Hindle, Frederick G. The Legal Status of Li-
censed Victuallers; 4th ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hindley, Charleii, of Booksellers' Row, Holbom.
1. The Book of Ready-Made Speeches, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
2. (Ed.) MiscelUnea Antiqua Anglioana: the Old-Book
Collector's Miscellany, Lon., 1871-73, 3 vols. 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) The Roxburghe Ballads, Lon., 1873-74, 2 vols. 4to.
4. Tavern Anecdotes and Sayings: including Origin
of Signs, and Reminiscences of Taverns, Coffee* Houses,
Clubs, Ac, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 5. The
Life and Times of J. Catnaoh, late of Seven Dials,
Ballad- Monger, Lon., 1878, 8vo. Only 25 copies printed.
6. A History of the Cries of London, Ancient and Mod-
em, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 7. The History
of the Catnaoh Press (and the Two Catnachs, John and
James,) Lon., 1886, 4to.
Hindley, El izabeth. Only Sea and Sky : a Novel,
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Hinds, Arthor. Some Topics in English Gram-
mar, N. York, 1881, l6mo.
Hinds, J. I. D* The Use of Tobacco, Lebanon,
Tenn., 1882, 8vo.
Hinds, Rt. Rev. Samuel, D.D., [nnte, vol !.,
add.,] 1783-1872. lie resigned the see of Norwich in
1857 on aooount of the somewhat rationalistic views
which he had embraced. 1 . Free Discussion of Religious
Topics, Lon., 1868-6t>, 2 parts, 8vo. 2. Another Reply
to the Question, ** What have we got to rely on, if we
cannot rely on the Bible?" Ramsgate, 186(), 8vo. 3.
A Reply to the Question, ''Apart from Supernatural
Revelation, what is Man's Prospect of living after
Death?" Ramsgate, 1870, 8vo. 4. A Reply to the
Question, " Shall I seek Ordination in the Church of
England ?" Ramsgate, 1871, 8 vo.
Hinds, William, M.D., professor of botany at
Queen's College, Birmingham. The Harmonies of Phys-
ical Science in Relation to the Higher Sentiments, Lon.,
1853, p. 8vo.
Hinds, William Alfred. American Commu-
nities : Brief Sketches of Economy, Zoar, Bethel, the
Shakers, and the Brotherhood of the New Life, Oneida,
N.Y., 1878, 8vo.
Hine, C. C. 1 . Fire Insurance : Book of Instruc-
tions for Agents, N. York, 1865. 2. The Insurance
Statutes of the United States and Canada, N. York,
1876, 8vo. 3. Letters to an Agent from the Patriarch,
N. York, 1876, 8vo. With Nichols. Walter S.: 1.
New Digest of Insurance Decirions, Fire and Marine,
N. York, 1882, 8vo. 2. The Agents' Hand-Book of
Insurance Law, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Hine, Edward. 1. The English Nation identified
with the Lost House of Israel by Twenty-Seven Identifi-
cations, Lon., 1870-73, 5 parts, 8vo. 2. The English
Nation identified with the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel,
Warrington, 1872, 8vo. 3. Forty -Seven Identifications
of the British Nations with the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel,
Lon., 1874, 8vo; 105th thousnnd.
Hine, Maude Egerton. Poems, Lon., 1885.
Privately printed.
*• Those poems in this little volume which were written,
as we are told, by a child of less than eight years old, are
unquestionably very marvellous specimens of poetical
power in chilahoodr— Spectator, 11 x. 18.
Hine, Thomas Chambers. Nottingham: iu
Castle, a Military Fortress, a Royal Palace : with Notes,
Lon., 1876-79.2 parts, 4to.
Hines, Gnstavus. Life on the Plains of the
Pacific : Oregon : its History, Condition, and Prospects,
BuS'alo, 1851, 12mo.
Hingeston, Francis. The Poems of Francis
Hingeston. Edited by his Son, [Rev. Francis Charles
Hingeston-Randolph.] Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
Hingeston, James Ansley. Topics of the Day,
Medical, Social, and Scientific, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Hingeston-Randolph. See Randolph.
Hingston, Edward Peron. 1. TheSiddonsof
Modern Italy : Adelaide Ristori : a Sketch of her Life,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. The Genial Showman : being Remi-
niscences of the Life of Artemus Ward, and Pictures of
a Showman's Career in the Western World, N. York,
1870, 8vo: new ed., 1881.
Hingston, James. The Australian Abroad ^
Branches from the Main Routes round the World.
Illust. Lon., 1879-80, two series, 8vo.
Hinkley, Edward Otis, [antCf vol. i., Hinklkt,
E., add.] 1. The Constitution of the United Sutes:
with Notes, References, ^., and Index, Bait., 1853, 8ro.
2. Maryland Constitution, adopted 1867: with Notes
and References, Bait., 1867, 8vo. 3. Testamentary Law
and Law of Inheritance and Apprentices in Maryland,
Bait., 1878, 8vo. With Cabtkr, C. S., The Revenue
Laws of the State of Mary Is nd, passed since the Year
1840, Bait., 1851, 8vo. With Mayer, L., The Law of
Attachment in Maryland, Bait., 1869, 8vo.
Hinman, Walter N. Under the Maples: a Story
of Village Life, N. York nnd Chic, IS88, 12mo.
Hinrichs, Gnstavus Detlef, M.D., b. 1836, at
Lunden, Holstein; graduated at the University of Copen-
hagen 1860; removed to the United States; was made
professor of physical sciences in the Iowa State Univer-
sity, and of chemistry and toxicology in the medical de-
partment of that institution in 186.3, and in 1868 ap-
pointed chemist to the State Geological Survey. 1. Toe
Elements of Physics, Davenport, 1870. 2. The Princi-
ples of Pure Crystallography, Davenport, 1871. 3. The
Principles of Physical Science demonstrated by the Stu-
dent's own Experiments and Observations : Part I., The
Elements of Chemistry and Mineralogy ; Part II., The
Principles of Chemistry and Molecular Mechanics, Dav-
HIN
HIB
«oporC Ift., 1871-74, 8ro. 4. The First Course in Qaan-
tiutire Analysis, 1874.
HiDsdale, Rev. Bnrke AaroD» b. 1837, at
Wadswortby 0. ; became professor of history and English
literature in Hiram College 18ff9, and president 1870.
1. The History of a Ureat Mind, (John Staart Mill,)
Cin., 8to. 2. The Genuineness and Authenticity of the
Oospels: an Argument conducted on Historical and
Critical Grounds, Cin., 1872, 12mo. 3. The Republican
Text-Book for the Campaign of 1880, N. York, 1880,
8vo. 4. President Garfield and Education : Hiram Col-
lege Memorial. Port. Bost., 1881, 12mo. 5. Schools
and Studies, Bost., 1884, 12mo. G. The Old Northwest :
with a View of the Thirteen Colonies as constituted by
the Royal Charters. Maps. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
" Prof. Hinsdale groups together, and arranges in regn-
lar sequence, the facts relating to the Northwest hitherto
scatter^ through mainy books and ducumeuiM tiol easily
arailable to the inquirer. . . . Not for many a day has our
national history had so important a contribution, or one
so much needed."— Oittc, x. 5.
Hinsdale* Grace Webster. 1. Coming to the
King : a Book of Daily Deyotlons for Children, N. York,
1865, 16mo. 2. Thinking Aloud. N. York, 1866, 24mo.
HintODy A. W* (Trsns.) The Maiden of Treppi;
or. Love's Victory, by Paul Heyse, N. York, 1874, 16mo.
HintODy Charles Howard^ M.A. 1. Scientific
Romances : What is the Fourth Dimension ? Ac, Lon.,
1884-88, 7 nos., cr. 8vo. 2. A New Era of Thought,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8to. See, also, Hintox, James, infra,
Hinton« Henry L« Select Historical Costumes.
Dlust. N. York, 1868, 8vo. Also, annotated editions
cf several plays of Shakespeare.
^^Hintooy Jamesy" (Pseud.) See Barlow,
Georob, »upra,
Hintoo, James, M.R.C.S., 1822-1875, b. at Read-
ing, Eng. ; son of Rev. John Howard Hinton, infra;
was educated at private schools, and in 1838 was ap-
prenticed to a Clothier in London; a year later he
entered an insurance office, but gave up that situation
in consequence of a decline of health ; entered St. Bar>
tholomew's Hospital to study medicine, and became a
member of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1847. In
the same year he went as surgeon of a ship to Jamaica,
where be remained for two years, afterwards visiting
the United States. In 1850 he began medical practice
in London, and gradually confined himself to aural
surgery, in which he gained large practice and repu-
tation. He was lecturer on aural surgery at Guy's
Hospital from 1863 to 1874, when he gave up his pro-
fession to devote himself to philosophical studies. For
biog., see Hopkius, Janb Ellicb, infra. 1. Man and
bis Dwelling- Place: an Essay towards the Interpretation
of Nature, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon. New ed.. 1872. 2.
Life in Nature. Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. The Mystery of
Pain : a Book for the Sorrowful, Lon., 1866, 8vo ; new
ed., 1879. 4. Selections from Manuscripts, Lon., 1870-74,
4 vols. 8vo. 5. Thoughts on Health and some of its Con-
ditions, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 6. The Place of the Physi-
cian : being the Introductory Lecture at Guy's Hospital,
October. 1873: with other Essays, Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo.
7. The Questions of Aural Surgery, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
8. (Trans.) The Surgiotl Diseases' of the Ear, by Prof.
TrSltsch, (New Sydenham Soc.,) Lon., 1874, 8vo. 9.
(Ed.) Physiology for Practical Use. By Various Writers.
lUust. Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., 1880. 10.
Chapters on the Art of Thinking, and other Essays :
with an Introduction by Shadworth Hodgson. Edited
by C. H. Hinton. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
''Mr. Hinton was apparently too much in earnest to be
critical ; we should say. though it may sound paradoxical,
too much in earnest to walk safely in philosophical in-
quiries. The satisfaction he went forth In search of was
moral, not intellectual. Disinterested even to excess in
one sense, his habit of mnid was over-weighted with a
special interest in another. His writing shows hardly a
trace of the pure curiosity of speculation, and little, if
anything, of delight in dialectics as a fine art Least ot
all does he seem to think of forcing conviction on the
reader. His essays are in very truth what many things
written for effect have professed to be,— solitary medita-
tions.-—&/. Hev., xlvii m
"One's first refiection on reading these short stimulating
papers, which are like so many beams of light glancing
here and there on widely-removed objects and every where
illuminating snd beautifying with their touch, is that
here is an Intellect which ought to be one of tiie great
ttirrinir forens in contemporary thought ... A man who
»» frankly avows that he seeks to mtisfy at once our in-
telkcu and oar eraottons is best viewed perhaps as a kind
of pocf— Jamim Sully : Acad., xv. 600.
11. Philosophy and Religion: Selections from the
Manuscripts of the Late James Hinton. Edited by
Caroline Haddon. Lon., 1881, 8vo. (The selections
are from the earlier series of MSS., belonging to the
period from 1856 to about 1861.)
'* This is a valuable book ; philosophically speaking, per-
haps the most valuable book written in England since
Coleridge. First for the deep Insight of the thoughts
which compose its philosophy of *Actualism:' and sec-
ondiv, on account of the particular philosophical ground
which it occupies, and from which it speaks."— 8haj>-
woRTH H. Hodgson : Acad,, xxi. 29.
12. The Law-Breaker and the Coming of the Law.
Edited by M. HlDton. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" The position of ' The Law-Breaker' is briefly that laws,
duties, virtues, fixed rights and wrongs, are apt to become
obsolete, dead, and mischievous, and that it is a pernicious
mlHtake to regard them as of permanent obliffation ; since,
as circumstances change, duties change slso for Indi-
viduals: there is no absolute morality binding on all and
forever.*'— ^cod., xxvl. 896.
General Criticism :
" He was a bom metaphysician, and the 'art of think-
ing* was to him what music was to Beethoven or dramatic
dialogue to Shakespere. But he was no mere thinker in
the ordinary sense of the word. He was rather ... a
prophet s seer. His thinking was a spiritual, not an in-
tellectual, process ; and the visions he saw revolved round
the profoundest themes,— God. life, roan, and above all,
combining and concentrating them all. the great world-
tragedy of woman."— James A. Aldis: Acad., xxx. 1.
HintoD, ReT. John Howard, [ante. vol. i., add.,]
1791-1873. 1. The Work of the Holy Spirit in Con-
version, Lon., 1830; new ed., 1855, 12mo. 2. Review of
the Bishop of London's Sermons, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 3. A
Treatise on Man's Responsibility, Lon., 1842, 12mo.
4. The Test of Experience; or. The Voluntary Prin-
ciple in the United States, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. On
Acquaintance with God: Twelve Lectures, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 6. On God's Government of Man : Ten Lectures,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 7. On Redemption : Eleven Lectures,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 8. Tour in Holland and North Ger-
many, 1851, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 9. Moderate Calvinism
Re-Examined, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 10. An Exposition
of the Epistle to the Romans on the Principles of Scrip-
ture Parallelism, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 11. Theological
Works, Lon., 1864, 7 vols. p. 8vo.
Hintoiiy John WiHiam. Fscts about Organs:
Guide to the Purchase of an Organ, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo;
2d ed., enl., same vear.
Hinton, Richard Josiah. 1. English Radical
Leaders, (" Brief Biogrsphies,") N. York, 1875, 16mo.
2. The Hand-Book to Arisona: its Resources, History,
and Scenery. Illust. Ssn Fran., 1878, 12mo.
Hinton 9 Zebnlon Wright. 1. French Jesuits
in England, and other Rhymes, Paris, 1877, 12mo.
2. The Huguenots: Fragments of a Metrical Tale of
France and Ireland, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Ballads, Para-
nhrases, and Hymns, (not for Churches,) Ancient and
Modem, Lon., 1878, 16mo.
Hinxmany Mrs. Emmeline. Poems, Lon., 1856;
2d ed., 1857, p. 8vo.
*' The simple and natural product of a thoughtful and
earnest yet gentle mind.**— 5W. Rev., ill. 841.
Hiornsy Arthur H. Principal of the School of
Metallurgy, Blrminghflm and Midland Institute. 1.
A Text-Book of Elementary Metallurgy, for the Use of
Students, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 2. Practical MeUllurgy
and Assaying : a Text-Book for the Use of Teachera,
Students, and Assayere. Illust. Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Hipkinsy Alfred James, F.S.A. Musical In-
rtruments. Historic, Rara, and Unique: Introduction
and Descriptive Notes. Illustrated by a Series of Fifty
Plates in Coloura, drawn by William Gibb. Edin.,
1887, fol.
Hipsley, William. Undine, the Spirit of the
Watere : a Poem containing a Veraion of the NarraUve,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hird, James. A Voice from the Muses, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo.
Hirdt W. G. 1. Etymological Dictionary of Scrip-
ture Names, Accented and Exphiined; 2d ed., enl.,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. Scripture Names and their Rela-
tion to Ancient History, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Ao
Illustrated Guide to Bolton Abbey, Ac, Bradford, 1882,
8vo.
Hiroi, Isami. Plate Girder ConstrucUon, N. York,
1888, 16mo.
Hirschi, A. J. Law of Fratsmities and Societies,
with Special Reference to their Insurance Features, St.
Louis, 1883, 8vo.
837
HIK
HIT
Hirst, J. Crowther. Hiram Oreg, Lon., 1881, 3
vols. or. 8vo.
Hint* John. The New Evangelist : being Outlines
for Village Preachers, Ac., Lon., 1865, 12aio.
Hirst, Samuel. 1. Social Science; or, Social Ref-
ormation, LoD., 1859, l2mo. 2. The Lamb of God: a
Sacred Poem, in Twelve Books, Lon., 1865, or. 8vo.
Hirst, Thomas. 1. The Autobiography of the
Bible, and other Poems, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. John
Wimbleton ; or, The Triumph of Principle : a Story of
Methodistic Facts, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Hiscox, Rev. Edward T., b. 1814, at Westerly,
R.L ; graduated at Madison University 1843, and entered
the Baptist ministry. 1 . The Baptist Church Directory :
a Guide to the Doctrines and Discipline of the Bap-
tist Churches, N. York, 185U, 16mo. 2. Baptist Short
Method with Inquirers and Opponents, Pnila., 1869,
18mo. 3. The Star Book: a Manual for Baptist Church-
Members, N. York, 1873, 18mo. 4. Star Book on Chris-
tian Baptism, N. York, 1876, 18mo.
Hislop, Rev. Alexander, minister of the East
Free Church, Arbronth. 1. The Light of Prophecy let
in on the Dark Places of the Papacy : being an Exposi-
tion of Thessalonians II., Chapter ii., Ediu., 1846, 12mo.
2. The Red Republic ; or. The Scarlet-Coloured Beast of
the Apocalypse, Bdin., 1849, 18mo. 3. The Two Baby-
Ions, their Identity, and the Present Antichrist also the
Last, Edin., 1853, 8vo. 4. The Moral Identity of Babylon
and Rome, Lon., 1855, 12mo. Anon. 5. Infant Bap-
tism according to the Word of God and Confession of
Faith, Edin., 1856, 12mo. 6. The Scriptural Principles
of the Solemn League and Covenant, in their Bearing
on the Present State of the Episcopal Churches, Glas-
?DW and Lon., 1858, 8 vo. 7. The Two Baby Ions; or,
he Papal Worship proved to be the Worship of Nimrod
and his Wife. lUust. 2d ed., Edin., 1858; 5th ed.,
1873.
" This is In all respects a very extraordinary book. Per-
haps the title is as wouderftil as anything else about it"—
8aL Rev., vlii. 338.
Hislop, Alexander, publisher. 1. The Proverbs
of Scotland : Collected and Arranged, with Notes, Ex-
planatory and Illustrative, and a Glossary, Ghugow,
1862, 8vo; 3d ed., rev., Bdin., 1870. 2. The Book of
Good Devices. By Godfrey Golding, [pseud.] Edin.,
186-. 3. (Ed.) Adversaria, Ana, and Table- Talk: a
Literary Commonplace- Book, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
The Book of Scottish Anecdotes: Humorous, Social,
Legendary, and Historical, Edin., 1874; new ed., 1876,
12mo.
Hislop, J. P. Medical Attendance on Sick Chil-
dren of the Poor in Large Towns, Lon., 1869.
Hislop, Rev. Stephen, 1817-1863, b. at Duns,
Scotland ; studied at the Universities of Edinburgh and
Glasgow, and in 1844 was ordained and sent out as a
missionary of the Free Church of Scotland to Nagpoor,
Central India, where he remained, except for one year,
till his death. Besides discharging the duties of his
office with much success, he contributed many valuable
papers to scientific journals. For biog., see Smith,
Gborgb, iu/ra. Papers relating to the Aboriginal
Tribes of the Central Provinces. Edited, with Notes
and Preface, by Sir Richard Temple. Nagpoor, 1866,
8vo.
Hissey, James John. 1. An Old Fashioned
Journey through England and Wales, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
2. A Drive through England ; or, A Thousand Miles of
Road Travel. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8 vo. 3. On the Box
Seat from London to Land's End. IlluH. Lon., 1886,
8vo. 4. A Holiday on the Road: an Artist's Wander-
ings in Kent, Sussex, and Surrey : with Numerous lllus-
trations from Sketches by the Author, I«on., 1887, 8vo.
"A book full of healthy enlhusiasm and agreeable de-
scription. . . . The numerous Illustrations add greatly to
the interest of the text."— iJpccta/wr, Ixi. Md.
Hitchcock, Alfred, A.M., M.D., 1813-1874, b. in
Westminster, Vt., and educated at Phillips Andover
Academy, Dartmouth College, and Jefferson College,
Pa. ; pniotised medicine in Fitohburg, Mass. He pub-
lished several monographs and addresses. Christianity
and Medical Science. Bost., 1867.
Hitchcock, Bei^amin W. Chronological Record
of the American Civil War, N. York, 1866, 8vo.
Hitchcock, Charles Henry, Ph D., b. 1836, at
Amherst, Mass. ; son of Rev. Edward Hitchcock, in/ra /
graduated at Amherst 1866; studied theology at Yale
and Andover; licensed to preach 1861; became State
geologist of New Hampshire 1868, and professor of geol-
828
ogy and mineralogy at Dartmouth I860. 1. Natural
History and Geology of the State of Maine, [two re-
ports,] Aagoita, 1861-62. 2. New Hampshire Geologi-
eal Survey : Reports upon the Geology and Mineralogy
of the State, Concord, N.H., 1860-71, 3 vols. 4to. 3. The
Geology of New Hampshire. Illnst. Concord, N.H.,
1 874-78, 3 vols. 4to. With others, Report on the Geology
of Vermont, Claremont, 1861, 2 vols. 4to. With Huh-
TiNGTON, J. H., and others, Mount Washington in Winter,
Bost., 1871, 8 vo.
Hitchcock, Rer. Edward, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,J 1793-1864. 1. Reminiscences of Amherst
College, Historical, Scientific, Biographical, Antobio-
graphical, Northampton, 1863, 12mo. z. Supplement to
the Icbnology of New England, BosU, 1865, 4to. With
HiTOBOocK, Charles H., Elementary and Popular Treat-
ise on Geology. Hlust. 1860, 12mo. With HrrcH-
cocK, Edward, Jr., Anatomy and Physiology. Illust.
1860, 12mo.
Hitchcock, Ethan Allen, [ante, vol. L, add.,]
1708-1870, was major-general in the U.S. volunteer army
during the civil war, and stationed at Washington, serv-
ing on the commission for the exchange of prisoners,
Ac. 1. Christ the Spirit: an Attempt to state the
Primitive Views of Christianity, N. York, 1860, 2 vols.
12mo. 2. Remarks on the Sonnets of Shakspeare, N.
York, 1865, 16mo; 2d ed., 1867. 3. Spenser's Poem en-
titled " Colin Clout's Come Home Againe" Explained ;
Remarks upon the Amoretti Sonnets, Ac, N. York, 1866,
12mo. 4. Notes on the Vita Nuova and Minor Poems
of Dante, N. York, 1867, 16mo.
Hitchcock, Harvey Rexford. An English-
Hawaiian Dictionary, for the Uee of Schools, San Fran.,
1887, 12mo.
Hitchcock, Henry. American State Constita-
tions : a Study of their Growth, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hitchcock, James Ripley Wellman, b. 1857,
at Fitchburg, Mass.; son of Dr. Alfred Hitebooek,
tttpra ; graduated at Harvard 1877, and, having adopted
literarure as a profession, settled in New York. 1. The
Western Art Movement, N. York, 1885. 2. A Study of
George Jenness, 1885. 3. Notable Etchings by American
Artists : Text, including an Essay on the Etching of the
Past Year, N. York, 1886, fol. 4. Etchings in America :
with Lists of American Etchers and Notable Collections
of Prints, N. York, 1886, 8vo. 5. Important New Etch-
ings by American Artists : with Text, N. York, 1888,
fol. 6. Madonnas by Old Masters : Photogravure^ with
Text. N. York, 1888, fol.
Hitchcock, R. V. Poems: Fragments, Stanzas,
and Sones, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Hitchcock, Romyn. Synopsis of the Freeh-
Water Rhizopods : founded upon J. Leidy's " Fresh-
Water Rhizopods of North America," N. York, 1881,
12mo.
Hitchcock, Rev. Roswell Dwight, D.D.,
LL.D., 1817-1887, b. at East Machias, Me. ; educated at
Amherst and at Andover Theological Seminary ; or-
dained 1845 ; became Collins professor of natural and
revealed religion in Bowdoln College 1 852, professor of
church history in Union Theological Seminary 1855, and
president of that institution 1880. 1. Life of Edward
Robinson, N. York, 1863. 2. Complete Analysis of the
Bible, <fcc., Phila., 1869, 8vo. 3. Socialism, N. York, 187V,
12mo. 4. The New Testament : with the Readings and
Renderinzs preferred by the American Committee in-
corporated into the Text, 1881, 8vo. 6. Eternal Atone-
ment, N. York, 1888, 12mo. With Schafp, Philip,
and Eddy, Zacbart, Hymns and Songs of Praise, for
Social and Sabbath Worship, N. York, 1874, 8vo. With
Bruwn, Francis, (trans.) Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles : recently discovered and publit<hed by Philo-
theos Bryennios, Metropolitan of Nicomedia: with In-
troduction and Notes, N. York, 1884, 8vo. With Eddt,
Zaciiary, and Mudgb, L. W., Carmina Sanctorum, 1885.
Hitchens, Rev. James Hiles. 1. Behold the
Man ! a Word to the Unconverted, Lon., 1858, 16mo. 2.
The Face of the King; or. Seeing Jesus Man's Greatest
Pleasure, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 8. The Furnace; or,
Truths for Hours of Trial, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4. The
Penalty; or. The Eternity of Future Punishment, Lon.,
1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1882. 5. The Young Men of Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. Ecoe Veritas; or, Modem
Scepticism and Revealed Religion Weighed, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
Hitchings, Charles H. Poems, Lon., 1861,
12mo.
HIT
Hltclimaii, Francis, <L 1891. 1. The Pnblio
Life of the Hight Uonomnble the Karl of Beaoonsfield,
K.G., LoD., 1878, 2 voli. 8ro.
^ Mr. Hitchman . . . is perhaps too Indincriminate an ad-
mirer of his hero ; but his devotion has induced him to
collect the materials of his narrative with indelatiffable
indoatry.**— iki/. Rev., xlvi. 819.
2. Pitti the Ninth : a Biography, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3.
EighteeDth-Centurr Studit-s: Etfimjs, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
4. (Bd.) Richard F. Barton, K.C.M.U.: his Early, Pri-
rate and Pnblio Life : with an Account of his Travels
and Explorations, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo. (Portions of
this book, including the first two chnpters, were written
by Lady Barton.)
" Deaplte manv defects, a good crop of inaccuracies,
which mferentfally throw doubt upon some amusiing anec-
dotes and historical statements, and a want of depth as
well as breadth in the treatment of his great theme.—the
character and life-work of a very original man.— Mr. Hitch-
man's volume will nevertheless be found entertaining,
rarhape edifying, by the general reader."— .^p«rfator, li3.
** It is an interesting book, dealing with a wide range of
Kibjects, and therefore sure to attract a correspondmgly
wide circle of reaAen."—AUL, No. 8173.
Hitchman, Uichard* 1. Miracles, Lon., 186A,
8vo. 2. The Christian Priesthood, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 3.
Essay on the Christian Church. Lon., 1867, 8vo. i.
The Pruteatantism of the Church of England, Lon.,
1867. 8vo.
Hitchman, William, M.D., D.C.L., b. 1819, at
North Beaoh, Gloucestershire; gnKlutbteU at Erlangen
1841; became an " Ecleotio'* pniotitioner. Consump-
tion : its Nature, Prevention, and Uomoeopathio Treivt-
ment. Lon., 1869, 12mo.
HiUer, B. (Trans.) Two Friends; or, Rich and
Poor ; from the German, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Hittell, John 8. 1. Evidences against Christian-
ity ; 2d ed., N. York, 1857, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Somnambulism and Cramp; from the German of C. von
Keiohenbach, 1860, 8vo. 3. Mining in the Paoiflo SUtes
of North America, San Fran., 1862, 16mo. 4. The Re-
sourees of California : with an Appendix on Oregon and
Washington Territory: comprising Society, Climate,
Ac, San Fran., 1863, 12mo; 6th ed., 1874. 5. Nino-
teen th Anniversary of the Corporate Society of the Cali-
fornia Pioneer Association, San Fmn., 1869, 8vo. 6. A
Brief History of Culture, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 7.
History of San Francisco, and incidentally of Califor-
nia, San Fran., 1878. 8vo.
HitCell, Theodore H. 1. The Adventures of J.
C. Adams. lUust. San Fran., 1860, 12uio. 2. ReporU
of Gases determine<l in the Supreme Court of Nevada,
vols. v.-ix., San Fran.. 1866. 3. General Laws of Cali-
fomia, 185i)-64: with Notes of Dooisiions and Prior
Statutes, San Fran., 1868, 2 vols, in 1, r. 8vo. 4.
Goethe's Faust, Ban Fran., 1872, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Califor-
nia Codes and Sututes, 1876-80, San Fran., 1876-80, 3
vols. r. 8vo. 6. History of California, San Fran., 1885,
2 vol#. 8vo. (Brings the narrative down to 1850.)
" He has evidently spared no pains in the examination
of authorities for the historical pi»rtion of the work, and
has been able to weave together the particulars derived
from many sonrces into a narrative of much interest,
couched in a clear and graceful style, which reminds one
of Prescott."— Oritfc vLSO.
Hoadley, J. C. Warm-Blast Furnace : a Report,
Ac N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Hoarey BeiUaniiB* 1* The Maori: a New Aus-
tralian Poem, Adelaide, 1869, 8vo. 2. Figures of Fancy :
a Volume of New Poems, Adelaide.
Uoare, Charles* 1. Mensuration Made Eisy:
the Deoiinal System for the Million. Lon., 1865, ]2mo;
13ib •>!., 1881 ; new ed., 188:i. 2. The Wine and Spirit
Merebant's Guide, Lon., 1857, 12mo. H. The Slide Rule,
and bow to ose it, Lon., 1868, 12mo; 4th ed., 1881. 4.
Iron and Steel : a Work for the Fnrge, Foundry, Fac-
tory, and Office; 6th ed., Lon., 1874; 8th ed., 1876,
32mo. 6. Bxebange of Foreign Money to £'s Sterling,
Lon., 1887, 12nio.
Hoare, Be v. Edward, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add..]
graloated at Trinity Coll4>ge, Cambridge, 1814: ordained
1836; vicar of Holy Trinity, Tunbridge Wells, Kent,
sinee 1853; hon. eanon of Canterbury since 1868. 1.
(Ed.) The Light of Prophecy: being Lectures delivered
daring Lent. By Twelve Clergymen. Lon., 1856, 8vo.
2. Sacred Memorials of the Last Illness of Maria Elisa
Heart, Tunbridge Wells. 1864, 8vo. Privately printed.
3. The Proportions of Truth, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. Sanc-
tifteation : Bxpository Sermons, Lon., 1874, 12mo ; new
V.-52
HOA
ed., 1R78. 5. An Exposition of Romans vi., vii., and
viii., Lon., 1875, 12mo. 6. Rome and Turkey in Con-
nection with the Second Advent; 2d ed., Lon., 1876,
18mo. 7. The Doctrine of the Lord's Supper as taught
by the Church of England, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 8. Pal-
e:<tine and Russia, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 9. Redemption,
Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Hoare, Capt. Edward* Some Account of the
Early History and Genealogy of the Families of Hote
and Hoare: interspersed with Anecdotes. Lon., 1883, 4to.
Hoarey Edward Hatch. The Scripture Ground
of Justification; or, An Inquiry into the Doctrine of
Scriptures concerning the Active and Passive Obedience
of Chri.-t, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Hoare, Very Uev* Edward NeweDham^ 1802-
1877; educated at Trinity College, Dublin; dean of
Waterford 1851 till his death. I. The Tendency of the
Principles advocated in the •* Tracts for the Times" con-
sidered, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 2. Remarks on CerUin Mis-
statements as to the Extent of Scriptural Education in
Ireland, Dublin, 1850, 8vo. 3. The English Settlers'
Guide through Irivh Difficulties. By Decanus. Lon.,
1850, 12mo. 4. Practical Suggestions with a View to
the Removal of Objections to the National System of
Education in Ireland, Dublin, 1854, 8vo. 5. English
Roots, and Derivations of Words from the Anglo-Saxon,
Dublin, 1855 ; new ed., 1856, 12mo. 6. Exotics ; or, Eng-
lish Words derived from Latin Roots: Ten Lectures,
Dublin, 1863, 8vo.
" Dean Hoare's whole notion Is to go through the Latin
Dictionary and to mention the English words which are,
or which he 8Uppot«es to be, derived from each successive
Latin word. ... We are tempted to doubt whether he has
any notion whatever of the science of language."— &U.
Bev., xvl. 227.
Hoare* Hev. Edward Newenham, M.A., son
of the preoeding, b. 1842, in Dublin ; graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1862; ordained 1865; rector of Acrise,
Kent, 1879-88, and since then vicar of Stoneyoroft, Lan-
cashire. 1. A Child of the Glens ; or, Elsie's Fortune, Lon.,
1875, 18mo. Anon. 2. Motherless Maggie: a Liverpool
Tale, Lon., 1876, 18mo. Anon. 3. Two Voyages, and
what came of them, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. Anon. 4. Percy
Trevor's Training, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Anon. 6. Be«
tween the Locks ; or. The Adventures of a Wator- Party,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. Anon. 6. Mike: aTale of the Great
Irish Famine, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. Anon. 7. Roe Carson's
Enemy ; or. The Struggle for Self-Conquest, Edin., 1880,
ISmo. 8. The Brure Men of Eyam; or, A Tale of the
Great Plague Year, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 9. A Brave
Fight: being a Narrative of the Many Trials of Maxtor
William Lee, Inventor, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 10. Tem-
pered Steel ; or, Tried in the Fire, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
11. Heroism in Humble Life; or, The Story of Ben
Pritohard and Charlie Campion, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 12.
Paths in the Great Waters : a Tale wherein is comprised
a Record of Virginia's Early Troubles : together with
the True History of the Bermudas or Somers Islands,
Lon., 1883, p. 8 vo. 13. A Turbulent Town; or. The
Story of the Arteveldts, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 14. Fred
Turner's Friends : a Temperance Tale, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 15. Seeking a Country; or. The Home of the
Pilgrims, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 16. Perils of the Deep:
an Account of some of the Remarkable Shipwrecks and
Disasters at Sea during the Last Hundred Years, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 17. Josiah Hunslet's Reward, Lon.. 1886,
p. 8vo. 18. Foxholt, and the Light that burned there,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 19. Notable Workers in Humble
Life: Pounds, Duncan, Dick, Ac, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hoare, Rev. George Tooker. 1. The Villsge
Museum, Lon., 1858, p 8vo. 2. A Letter-Writer for
the Pe«>ple. Lon., I860, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) True Stories of
Brai'c Deeds. Illust. Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Hoare, Henry, hanker. 1. Outlines of Ecclesias-
tical History before the Reformation, Lon , 1852, 18mo.
2. Hints on Lay Co Operation : a Collection of Docu-
ments, Lon., 1866, 7 vols. 8vo. (Originally published in
parts. 1858, Ac.)
Hoare, Henry, F.S.S. The Appreciation of Gold
and its Connection with the Depression of Trade, Ixm.,
1886, 8vo.
Hoare, Rev. Jolin Gnmey, M.A., graduated at
Trinity 0>i lege, Cambridge, 1869; ordained 1873; vicar
of Aylsham, Norfolk, since 1888. 1. Righteousness and
Life; or. Readings from the Early Chapters of the
Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1887, 32mo. 2. Bible
Lessons on Joshua and Judges, Lon., 1887, 12mo. S;
629
HOA
HOC
From Adam to Abraham : on Qenesif, Chaps, i. to xXr^
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Hoare* Rev. William Henrfy [nnte, yoI. i^
add..] d« 1888, aged 78. 1. Oo the Veracity of the Book
of Genvfif, Lon., 1860, 8to. 2. Letter to Birhop Colentow
Lon., 1863, 8ro; 4tb ed. same year. 3. The Age and
Authorship of the Pentateuch considered, 1863.
Ilobarty KeT. John Henry, D,l}., b. 1817, in
New York City ; son of BiHbop J. U. Uobart, {q. v,,
ante, vol. i. ;) graduated at Columbia College 1{}36; or-
dainc'l in the Pro'estMUt Episcopal Churuh 1841 ; rector
of Trinity Church, Fishkill, N.Y. 1. Instruction and
Encouragement fur Lent, N. York, 1859. 3. Church
Keform in Mexico, 1 377. 3. Medimval, Papal, and Ritual
Principles Stated an 1 Contrasted. N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Uubarty Rev. U illiam Kirk, LL.D., graduated
at Trinity College. Dublin, 1S60; ordained 1861; dio-
cesan curate of Derry and Rapboe since 1886. The
Medical Language of St. Luke : a Proof from Internal
Evidence that *'The tio8i>el Mcoording to St. Luke" iind
"The Acts of the Apostles" were written by the same
Person, and that the Author was a Medical Man, Dublin,
1882, 8vo.
" He has pn>duced a work of mat value of a special
kind, and such as few persons but himself In the prcfient
day could have executed."~ile(id., xxiv. 73.
Hobart-Humpdeiu See Uampdrx.
Hobbes, W. R. P. Arithmetic of Electrical
Measurements: with Examples worked, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.
Hobbt, C* W« Lynn and Surroundings, Lynn,
Mass., 1886, 8 vo.
Hobbs, Charles E. Botanical Hand-Book of
Common, Local, English, Botanical, and PbarmaoopoBlal
Names, Bost., 1876. 8vo.
Hobbs, Isaac H« Arohltectare: containing De-
signs for Villas, Ac : with Rules for Criticism and Intro-
duction, Pbila., 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1876.
Hobbs, J* S. 1. Sailing Directions for the Gulf
and River of St. Lawrence, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. Sailing
Directions for the Islands of Onemsey, Jersey, Ac, 1849,
8vo. 8. Sailing Directions from the Texel to the Horn
Reefs, 1852, 8vo. 4. Sailini^ Directions for the Bristol
Channel, Ac, 1855, 8vo. Other works of the same kind.
Hobbs, Capt. James* Wild Life in the Far
West: Personal Adventures of a Border Mountain Man,
St Louis, 1875, 8vo.
Hobbs, Samnel* Fireside Melodies: a Love-
Dream. By Sylvan, [pseud.] Lon , 1859.
Hobbs, Samuel W. 1. One Hundred and Sixty
Culinary Dainties for the Epicure, Invalid, and l^s-
Sptic, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vc 2. The Kitchen Oraele; or,
odem Culinary Art, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Hobbs, Ven. Stephen, educated at the Church
Missionary College, Isliugtou; ordained 1838; formerly
arcbdeaoon of Mauritius: curate of Tollerton, Notting-
hamshire, 1884-86. The Perfect Pattern of All Prayer :
Lectures on the Lord's Prayer. Loo., 1883, 8vo.
Hobbs, Thomas Francis. The Subaltern's
Hand-Book and Guide to the Military Examinations,
Belfast, 1859. 8vo.
Hobbs, Wm Fisher. Landlord, Tenant, and La-
bourer, Lon.. 1859, 8vo.
Hobby, Edwin. Treatise on Texas Land Law,
St. L«iuis, Mo.. 1883, 8va.
Hobday, Edward. 1. Cottage Oardening, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 2. Fruit-Culture for Profit, Lon., 1883,
12mo. 3. Villa Gardening : a Hand-Book for Amateurs
and Practical Gardeners, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hobhonse, Sir Arthur, Baron Hobhonse,
K.C.S.I., b. 1819; educHte.1 at Eton, and at Balliol Col-
lege, Oxford; callol to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1845;
law member of the Kovernor-general's council in India
1872-77 ; raised to the peerai;e 1885. The Dead Hand :
Addresses on the Subject of Endowments and Settle-
ments of Property, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. Also, single
lectures, Ac
Hobhonse, Rt. Rev. Edmund, M.A., D.D.,
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1838; ordained
1841; Bishop of Nelson 1858-65; Assistant Bishop of
Lichfield 1860-80. 1. Sketch of the Life of Walter de
Merton. Pounder of Merton College, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2.
(Ell.) The Register of Roger de Norbury, Bishop of Lich-
ield and Coventry, from A.D. 1322 to A.D. 1358, (Wil-
Ham Salt Archssological Society,) Stafford, 1880, 8vo.
Hobhonse, Henry, M.A., b. 1854; educated at
Balliol C^illege, Oxford ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
83J
Inn 1880 ; M.P. for Somerset since 1885. (Bd.) Tht
Parliamentary Elections (Corrupt and Illegal Practices)
Act, 1883: with an Infroduetion, Ac, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
With Farshawb, E. L., The County Coundltor's Gnide,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Hobhonse, Walter. The Theory and PracUee
of Ancient Education : being the Cbaneellor's English
Essay, 1885. Oxf.. 1885, 8vo.
Hobkirk, Charles P. 1. Huddersfield: iu Hla-
tory and Natural History. lUust. 2d ed., Lon., 1868,
p. 8vo. 2. A Synopsis of the British Mosses : based
upon Wilson's *'Bryologia Briiannica," Ac, Lon., 1873;
2d ed., rev., 1884,^. 8vo. With Boswbll, H., The Lon-
don Catalogue of British Mosses, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Hobkirk, William. Soundings in Sacred Waters ;
or. Modem Calvinism the OroMt Moral Barrier to the
Progress of ViUl Christianity in Presbyterian Scotland,
Edin., 1854, p. 8 vo.
Hobler, Frnncis, formerly secretary of the Numis-
matic Society of London. Records of Roman Hilary,
from CnsBus Pompeius to Tiberius Constantinus, as ex-
hibited on the Roman Coin collected by F. H., Lon.,
1860, 2 vols. 4to.
Hobley, Henry. Five Tears of Granny Glad-
stone's Rule, [verse,] Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Hoblyn, Anna Margaret. 1. Time's <*(nianges :"
Pilgrims' Poems and Hymns, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2.
God's Omnipresence ; The Gospel Plan of Sah-ation ; and
other Poems, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Hoblyn, Miss Maria Theresa. The Fisher-
man's Daughter, and Dreams of the Past. By Theta,
[pseud.] Lon., 1869.
Hobson, Arthur H. B. The Amateur Medianic's
Hand-Book: Tools, Work, Ac, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Hobson, BeiUamin, M.B. A Medical Vocabu-
lary in Englipb and Chinese, Shanghai, 1858, 8vo.
Hobson, Rev. Edwin, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1870; ordained 1871 ,* principal of the
Tottenham Training College for School- Mistresses since
1877. 1. Aids to the Study of the Books of Samuel.
Books 1 and 2. Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Church -Teaching
for Sunday-Schools, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 3. Notes on the
Athanasian Creed, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4. With my
Father : a Plain Manual of Borne and School Prayers,
Lon , 1887, 82mo.
Hobson, Rev. John, British chsplain at Shang-
hai. Discourses to a Christian Congregation in a Heathen
Land, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Hobson, Itev. John Philip, M.A., graduated at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1872; ordained 1873; vicar
of Stanstead Abb< ts s:nce 1878. 1. **From Death unto
Life," L'in., 1877, 16mo. 2. Scenes in the Life of
David : a Serx-ice of Song. Lon., 1877. 8. A Short Me-
moir of the Lute Rev. G. Dawson Campbell, Lon., 1880.
4. Scripture Echoes in our Church's Collects: with
Hymns, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Hobson, Mr>«. M. A. Carey, a resident of South
Africa. 1. The Farm in the Karoo; or. What Cbariey
Vyvyan and his Friends saw in South Africa, Lon.,
1883, fol. 2. At Home in the Transvaal, [a novel,]
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. South African Stories,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Hobson, Riehard, M.D., 1795-1868. Charles
Waterton: his Home, Habits, and Handiwork: Remi-
niscences of Nearly Thirty Years. Illust. Lon., 1866,
p. ftvot 2d »!., enl., 1867.
Hochaday, John A., end others. (Bd.) Mis-
souri Revii*e<l Statutes. Annotiited. 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hochheimer, Lonis. A Trestise on the Law re-
lating to the Custody of Infants, Bait., 1887, 8to.
Hoehstrasser, Henry de. 1. Facts and Im-
pressions of England : the Views of a Naturalised For-
eigner, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Work and Save; or. The
True Story of a Reformed Continental Village, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Hockin, Rev. Frederick, M.A., graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1849; ordtined 1849; rector
of Pbillaok since 1853 : hon. canon of Truro, and proctor
in convocation. 1. John Wesley and Modem Method'
ism, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 4th ed., enl., 1887. 2. Mar-
riage with a Deceased Wife's Sister forbidden by the
Law of God, 1881. 3. Why we refuse to ob^ either
the Privy Council or Lord Penxance's Court, 1882. 4.
Notes on Re- Marriage alter Divoree, Lon., 1887.
Hockin, John Brent. Practical Hints on Pho-
tography : its Chemistry and its Manipulations, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo.
HOC
HOD
HockiBg, Joseph. 1. Harry Penhnle: the Trial
•r bU Faith, Lon^ 1887, p. 8to. 2. Gideon Strong,
Plebeian. Lon^ 1888, p. 8vo.
Hoeklngy Salone. 1. Oranny'e Hero: a Tale of
Country Lite, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. The Fortunes of
Riverdde ; or. Waiting and Winning, Lon., 1886, |». 8to.
3. Norah Lang, the Mine-Girl: a Story of Village Life,
Lon^ 1 8841, p. 8to. 4. Jaeky : a Story of ETery-D.iy Life,
Loo^ 1887, p. 8yo.
Hockingy Silas K. 1. Her Benny : a Tnle of
Street Life. Illuft. Lon., 1879,p. 8vo. 2. Ilia Father;
or, A Mother's Legacy. lilaiit. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3.
Re«dyford ; or, Creed and Character, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1884. 4. Chips : a Story of Manchester Life.
Ilhitt. Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 6. Ivy : a Tale of Scottish
Life, Lon., 1881, ]2mo. 6. Sea- Waif : a Tale of the Cor-
nish ClifTi, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. Poor Mike : the Story of
a Waif. Illost. Lon., 1882, sq. l((mo. 8. Dick's Fairy:
a Tale of the Streets, and other Stories, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
9. Alee Green, lllust. Lon., 1884, p. 8yo. 10. Caleb
Carthew: a Life Story, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 11. Our
Joe, Lon , 1886, pq. 16mo. 12. Cricket: a Tale of Ham-
hie Life: with Illustrations, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 13. Real
Grit. lUust. Lon., 1880, p. 8to. 14. Up the Rhine
and Over the Alps, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 16. Crookleigh :
a Village Story. lllust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 10. For
Abigail : a West Country Story. Illnst. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hockley, William Browney d. 1800. Tales of
the Zenana: or, A Nawab's Leisure Hours : with an In-
troduetory Preface by Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. 8vo. (Contains seven tales in the style of
the ** Arabinn Nights.")
- Mr. Hockley, we dare say, fkithfVilly oonstmcted flrom
the materials he gathered during his apparently not pro-
tracted nor over^uccefisftil career in India the stories as
now presented to the public . . . But as serious and foith-
ful reprifseiitatioiis of Oriental thought and taste, they are
very inoomplete."— iiocki., vii. 83.
Hodasevicby R* A Voice from within the Walls
of Sebastopol: a Narrative of the Campaign in the
Crimea, and of the Events of the Siege, Lon., 1850.
(The author, a Pole by birth, was an officer in the Rus-
sian service, but deserted to the Bnglish during the siege
of Sebastopol.)
** Sore to command the attention of all who ever heard
that now world-famous name."— 6a(. Rev., 11. 824.
Ilodder, Edwin, b. 1838, at Suines, Middlesex;
privately educated ; spent some years in the colonies ;
a member of the Bnglish civil service since 1801. 1.
Memories of New Zealand Life. Lon., 1802, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1802, 12mo. 2. The Junior Clerk : a Tale of City Life,
Lon., 1862, 12mo. (More than twenty later editions.) 3.
Tosi*cd on the Waves : a Story of Tonng Life, Lon.,
1804, 12mo; 0th ed., 1870 ; new ed., 1881. 4. The Story
of Jesus, in Verse, Lon., 1800, p. 8vo. 6. Lost in Paris,
and other Tales, Lon., 1808, lOmo. 0. Reconciled; or,
The Story of Hawthorn Hall, Lon., 1809, lOmo. 7. The
BooksUll-Boy of Batherton. By Old Merry. Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 8. The Way and the Life, Edin., 1873,
12mo. 9. On Holy Ground ; or, Scenes and Incidents in
the Land of Promise, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 10. Ephraim
and Helah : a Story of the Bzodus, Lon. and Cbil worth,
1878, cr. 8vo. 11. Heroes of Britain in Peace and War.
Illnst. Vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1878-80, r. 8vo ; new ed.,
vol. U 1^83. 12. Tom Heriot: hit Adventures and Mis-
adventures, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 13. Cities of the World :
their Origin, Progress, and Present Aspect. Illnst. Lon.,
1881-84, 3 vols. r. 8vo. 14. Drifted into Port : a Story
of Sea Life, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 16. Simon Peter: his
Life, Times, and Fri*'nds, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 10.
Thrown ou the World; or, The Scrapes and Scapes
of lUy and Bertie, lllust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vi). 17.
The Life and Work of the St-venth Earl of Shaftesbury,
E.G., Lon.. 1880, 3 vob. 8vo; 3d ed , 1887.
•• Lord Shaftesbury, towards the close of his long career,
pla<xKl bin private diaHeM and many other valuable papers
at the dispiwal of Mr. HiKlder, and himself assisted in their
preparatiuu and reduction into the form of the present
memoir. . . . There Is low as well as gain in this arrange-
ment. . . . We (<ce here Lord Shaftesbury as he knew him-
self, with his powers and fallings as he conceived them ;
... we cati'h but indirect glimpses of the real impression
which he made on the men who were nearest him in au-
thority and ability, and learn still less of the spirit and
tflaehing of that m^e throtigb which be moved in a manner
■0 oonsplcoons."— -4<A., No. 3083.
18. The Life of Samuel Morley, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hoddeff George. 1. Sketches of Life and Char-
aeter, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Reuben Winch; or. The
Foree of Example, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. Memories of
my Time: including Personal Reminiscences of Emi-
nent Men, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
llodder. Grant* The Seventh Battalion, the Rifle
Brigade (the Prince Consort's Own) Militia, Enfield,
1884, 8vo.
Hoddy, Robert. 1. Athanasianism not Scriptural ;
or, Christ not begotten as God, but a Complex Person
from the Beginning, Lon., 1800, 12mo. 2. Memoir of
Israel Atkinson, Pastor of Ebenexer Chapel, Brighton,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.
HodgdoDy N. C. Denominational Offering; from'
the Literature of Universalism, Bost., 1870. 12mo.
Hodge, HeT. Archibald Alexander* D.D.,
LL.D., 1823-1880, b. at Princtrton, N.J.; son of Charles
Hodge, D.D., infra ; graduated at Princeton 1841, and
at the Theological Seminary 1847; spent the three fol-
lowing years as a missionary in India ; held several pas-
torates; was professor of didactic theology in Western
Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pn., 1804-77, when he
was appointeil associate professor of didactic and polemic
theology nt Princeton Theological Seminary, succeeding
his father as professor in 1878. 1. Outlines of Theology,
N. Tork, 1800 ; new ed., 1879. 2. The Atonement, Phila.,
1808, 12mo; new ed., Lon.. 1880. 3. Commentary on
the Confe8siun of Faith, Ac. Phila., 1809. 12mo. 4.
Presbyterian Doctrine Briefly Stated, Phila., 1809, i8mo.
6. Life of Charles Hodge, Professor in the Theological
Seminary, Princeton, N. York, 1880, 8vo. 0. Manual of
Forms: oonrormed to the Doctrine and Discipline of
the Presbyterian Church ; new and rewritten ed., Phila.,
1883, lOmo. 7. Popular Lectures on TheoIc*gical Themes,
Phila.. 1887, 8vo. With Hodok, J. A., D.D., The Sys-
tem of Theology contained in the Westminster Shorter
Catechism Opent^ and Explained, N.York, 1888, 12mo.
Hodge^ Kev. Cbarleay D.D., LL.D., [oh/s, vol.
i., add.,j 1797-1878, celebrnt^ the semi-centennial an-
niversary of his professorship at Princeton Theological
Seminary, April 24, 1872. In 1862 he had been given
the chair of polemical theology in addition to that of
didactic and exegetio«l theology, which he already occu-
pied. His editorial connection with the Princeton Re-
view ceased in 1871. 1. The True Idea of the Church :
with Prefatory Note by Rev. W. Ilanna, Edin., 1800,
8vo. 2. An Exposition of the Second Epistle to the
Corinthians, N. York, 1800, 8vo. 3. The Reunion of
the Old and New School Presbyterian Churches, N. York,
1807, 8vo. 4. Systematic Theology, N. York, 1871-73, 3
vols. 6. What is Darwinism? new ed., N. York, 1874,
12mo. 0. Discussions in Church Polity: Selected and
Arranged by W. Durant. N. York. 1878, 8vo. 7. Con-
ference Papers; or. Analyses of Discourses delivered to
the Students of the Theological Seminary, Princeton,
N.J., N.York. 1879, 8vo.
Hodge, Rev. D. M. The Highest Law, N. Haven,
1870, 12mo.
Hodge, David. Thomas Cariyle : the Man and
Teacher, Edin. and Glasgow, 1873, 12mo.
Hodge, Uiram C. Arixona as it is; or. The
Coming Country : compiled from Notes of Travel during
1874, 1876, and 1870. Map. N. York, 1877, or. 8vo.
Hodge, Hugh Lenux, M.D., LL.D., 1790-1873,
b. in Philadelphia; brother of Rev. Charles Hodge,
•vpra ; graduated at Princeton 1814, and at the Medical
Department of the University of Pennsylvania 1818 ;
frofessor of olMtetrics in the University of Pennsylvania
836-03. 1. The Principles and Practice of Obstetrics,
lllust. Phila., 1804, 4to. 2. On Diseases pccniiiir to
Women : including Displacements of the Uterus. lllust.
New ed., Phila., 1808, 8vo. 3. Foericide; or, Criminal
Abortion: a Lecture, Phila., 1809, l2mo; 4th ed., 1872.
4. Note-Book for Cares of Ovarian Tumors and other
Abdominal Enlargements, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
Hodge, J. Aspinwall. What is Presbyterian
Law as defined by the Church CourU? Phila., 1882,
12mo; 8d ed., with Appendix containing Decisions of
the General Assemblies, 1882, 1883, Phila., 1884, 12mo.
Hodge, John. Poems, Manchester, 1868.
Hodge, Mrs. Katherine. Fifty Years a Qneen,
N. York and Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Hodge, Samuel, D.D., b. 1829, in Fork, Sullivan
Co., Tenn. ; president of Lenox Collegiate Institute, Hop-
kinton, la., 1800-82. The Centennial of New Bethel
Presbyterian Church, Tennessee, Bristol, 1882.
Hodge, Thomas. Catechism of Fortification,
Lon., 1866, 12mo.
«« Hodge, Tobe," (Psend.) See MoIltaihb,
CoARLEg, tWra.
881
HOD
HOD
HodgeSf C. B« Preoei ConoionalM : a Manoal for
the Fulpit, Lon., 1854. 8vo.
Hodgesy Misii Ellen G. Sarprise-Land : a Girrs
Letters Irom the We«t, Boet., 1887. Anon.
HodgeSy George Samuel. 1. Ruth: a Sacred
Idyl of llarve«t-Tide, and other Peeint, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 2. The County Palatine, and other Poems, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Hodgesy James. Cuni>truotion of the Great Vio-
toria Bridge in Cnniida. Lun., 1860, r. fol.
HodgeKy John Frederick. 1. First Steps to
Practical Chemistry, fur Agricultural Students, ^., Lon.,
1.S57, 12uio; M ed., 1858. 2. Outlines of the Structure
and Pbyaiology of the Animals of the Farm, Lon., 1862,
12mo; 2a ed., 1876.
Hodges, Nicholas William, [ante, toI. i., add.]
The Catholic Haod-Book: a History of the Metropolitan
Missions. Ae, lllnst. Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Hodges, Richard, M.D. On the Nature, Pa-
thology, and Treatment of Puerperal Convulsions, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo.
Hodges, Richard JH., M.D., of Boston, Mass.
1. The Bxcision of Joints, Bost.. 1861, 8vo: 2d ed.,
1863. 2. Practical Dissections; 2d ed., Pbila., 1867,
12ino.
• Hodges, Sydney. 1. Dirge for the Buried Dyke,
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. The Battle of Hastings, and
other Poems, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 3. Geoffrey's Wife: a
Kerainiscence. By Stanley Hope, [psead.J Lon., 1874,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. A New Godiva. By Stanley Hope.
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Among the Gibjigs: a
Child's Romance. Illust. Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 6.
Amting the Woblins: a Child's Romance. Illnst. Lon.,
1882, 4to.
Hodges, William. Baptism, tested by Soriptnre
and History, Phila., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., N.York, 1878;
3d ed., 1879.
HodgeUs, E. A. Brayley. (Trans.) Personal
RemiDisceooes of General Skobeleff; from the Russian
of V. I. Nemirovitoh-Dantchenko, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
HodgeUs, J. Frederick. 1. Older England: Il-
lustrated by the Anglo-Saxon Antiquities in the British
Museum, Lon., 1884, two series, 8vo.
** TIm book oonsixts of a c«)llectIon of tdx lectures de-
livered by the author in the Anglo Saxon Room of the
British Museum, and a most interesting book it is, full of
ont-of-theway learning and of facta which it behooves all
who love this English land, and are curious about the be-
ginnings of lis history, to know. Mr. Kuskin, wbowasone
of the select few who listened to theite iectureti, said that
they were a new revelation of truth and poetry for him ;
that he had no idea of the wealth and beaut v of ancient
English teachings until he heard them from Mr. Hodgelts'
lips; that the latter had overturned .some of his mo.<«t
cherished opinions, but had given him a new field of
thought inBtoeA."—Speet(Uttr, Ivii. 448.
" l!<ccentric speculations are made the text for moraliz-
ing discourses, which together take up the greater part of
the volume. We should be glad If we could a.««ent to the
high praise which the author quotes from Prof. Ruskin
and other eminent persons who were among his hearers ;
but the fact that such praise could be given only shows
how greatly the educated public stands in need of en-
lightenment respecting * Older England.' "—Acad., xxv.201.
2. The Champion of Odin; or. Viking Life in Days
of Old. Illust Lon., 1885, d. 8vo. H. The English in
the Middle Ages, from the I^orman Usurpations to the
Days of the Stuarts, as Illustrated by the Mediaeval Re-
mains in the British Museum, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. Ivan
Dobroff : a Russian Story. Philn., I8SA, p. 8vo. 5. Ed-
win, the Boy Outlaw ; or. The Dawn of Freedom in Eng-
land, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. Greater England: being a
Brief Account of the Various Possessions of Her Mig-
esty in Europe, Asia, Africa, America, &e.^ Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 7. llarold, the Boy Earl : a Story of Old Eng-
land, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 8. Richard Plantagenet.
Illust Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 9. Toui's Nugjet: a Story.
Illust Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hodgins, John George, LL.D , b. 1821, in Dub-
lin ; removed to Canada in 1 833 ; secretary of the board
of education for Upper Canada 184((; a^linitted to the
bar 1870; deputy minister of oduoiition for Ontario 1876.
1. Geography of British America, Lon.. 1858, 12mo. 2.
A School History of Canada, and of the other British
Provinces in North America, Montreal, 18««, p. 8vo. 8.
Sketches and Anecdotes of Her Majesty the Queen, the
Late Prince Consort, and other Members of the Royal
Family, Lon., 1868, 12moj 3d ed., 1876. 4. School Law
Lectures ; being the Substance of Lectures to Normal
School Stndents, Toronto, 1872-73, 2 parts, 8vo; new
832
ed., rev., 1875. 5^ The School-Honse : its Arofaiteetnre,
External and Internal Arrangements: with Elevations
and Plans, Toron'o. 1876, 8vo.
Hodgins, Thomas, Q.C., b. 1835, in Dublin, Ire-
land ; graduated at University College, Toronto, in 1856 ;
elected to the Parliament of Ontario 1871, and became
master-in-ordinary of the Supreme Court 1883. (Ed.)
Municipal Law Reports, 1863. With Uarriso.n, Robert
A., A Manual of the Law affecting the Electoral Fran>
chife and Voters' Lists for Legislative and Munieipal
Elections in Ontario; 2d ed., Toronto, 1886.
Hodgkin, Howard, M.A., b. 1857; gradnatad at
Jeeus College, Cambridge, 1878; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1882. Irish Land Legislation and the
Royal Commissioners : a Summary of the Reports of the
Royal Commissioners, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hodgkin, John Eliot* Monogram% Ancient and
Modern : their History and Art Treatment Illui^
Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Hodgkin, Thomas, M.D.. [mite, vol. i., add.,]
1798-1866. 1. Biographical Sketch of Dr. W. Stroud,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Narrative it a Journey to Morocco
in 1863 and 1861, Lon., 1866, r. 8vo.
Hodgkin, Thomas, D.O.L., b. 1831, at Totten-
ham, Middle^-x, Eng. ; educated at Grove House SchotJ,
Tottenham, and at University College, London, and
graduated with honors at the University of London 1851.
He is engaged in business as a member of a banking
firm at Newcastle, and bis historical work has been the
employment of his leisure hours. The honorary degree
of D.C.L. was conferred upon him by the University of
Durham in 1883, and by the University of Oxford in
1886. He l>as contributed to the Edinburgh Review and
other periodicals, and to the ninth edition of the Ency-
clopaedia Britanniea. 1. Claudian: the Lart of the Ro-
man Poets : Two Lectures delivered before the Literary
and Philosophical Society, Newoastle-on-Tyne, New-
castle and Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
*' More able and appreciative treatment than that which
Mr. Hodgkin gives to his subject could not be desired."—
Spectator, xlvili. 1149.
2. Italy and her Invaders: vols, i., ii., 876-476, Oxf.,
1880, 8vo.
" The idea of the book Is to describe the process by which
the old government and clvlliMtlon of Italy were de-
»ttroyed, and the foundations laid for the new development
of her mediseval life. . . . The conception is a fine one.
worthy of the long and serious study which Mr. Hodgkin
has evidently given It ... He has been driven to depart
pretty widely from his original scheme, and has really
given us not so much a history of Italy and the Teutonic
nations that invaded her as a series or pictures from the
fourth and fifth centuries. . . . The book is one of great
and uncommon merits. . . . ThereisafVeiihneraiandheflrt-
iness about it which makes it pleasant reading fh)m the
first page to the last The author has lived so long among
the men of whom he writes that they have become quite
real and living to him, and his interest communicates
itself to his readers. . . . His style is always simple, lively,
graphic ; and if his treatment and the occasional reflec-
tions or illustrations which he throws in. become occasion-
ally somewhat more familiar than the laj<t generation
would have thought compatible with the dignity of his-
tory, this is. after all, an error on the right side, an error
which one is disposed to praise when the subject it> ao re-
mote and little known that a dry and pragmatic handling
of it IS more than usually certain to repel most people.
... It is long since we have come across a t)ook more
likely to make history popular by true and honest method^.**
—SaC Retf,, 1. 211.
Vols. iii. and iv.. The Ostrogothio Invasion ; the Im-
perial Restoration, 1885.
" Mr. Hodgkin has a story to tell which is in all ways
one of the most fascinating which history affords. ... He
has an excellent author to expound in Procopius. * De Bello
Gothico.' and he spares no pains to extract his author's
meaning. Mr. Hodgkin has clearly rambled, with his
Procopius in his hand, along the whole line of the march
of Befisarius. He has identified all the places which Pro-
copius mentions; he has examined eveiV t>attle- field. . . .
His account of the glories of ancient Rome is the most
vivid and the most intelligible that we have ever read.
Not only does he reproduce the Forum and the Capitol,
but the walls, the gates, and the aqueducts are made the
subjects of animated description.'*— 5a/. Rev., Ix. 579.
"His standard of historical performance has steadily
riaen as he has sone forward with his task ; he has learnt
how to mass and group his subject, bow to handle his ma*
teriais to the best advantage, and how to restrain some of
that tendency to rash analogy and picturesque comparison
which is one of the greatest snares of the historian. . . .
The l>ook . . . has not quite the grip of the great histo-
rians, but Mr. Hodgkin has industry, imagination, and an
aUracttve style."— .<ltA., No. 9024.
*' They tell once more those stories the centres of which
are Thcodoric and Totila, Belisarius and Naraes, and than
HOD
HOD
theHe the hbctory of the world presents none more roman-
tic. . . . Mr. Uudgkiu's style is admirably suited to do Jus-
tice to his present narrative." Spedattfr.lix,. 17.
3. The Letters of Cassiodorus: being a Condensed
TnuBrilation uf the V^arlce BpistoIsB of Magnus Aurelius
Cassiodortts, Senator: with an Introduction, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
**An excellent contribution to the interpretation of an
author whose historical value is out of all proportion to
his very limited degree of literary merit."— itA., No. 3068.
Hodgklnsouy Fl orence* Little Means and Large
HetirU*, Loo., 1876, l6mo.
HLodgkinsoiiy W, K«, F.I.C^ professor of ehem-
virj and pbvsics at the Royal Military Academy.
With Chapman, U. M., (ed.) Valentin's QualiUitive
Analysis, Lon., 1S80, 8?o; new ed.. 1888. Witb (jRKisn-
AWAY, A. J., (trans.) Short Text-Book of Inorganic
Chemistry, by Adolpb Streoker and J. Wiclioenus: witb
Extensive A Klitions, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hodgman, Uev. Stephen A. The Nation's Sin
and Puuisbment; or, Tbe Hand of God visible in the
Overthrow of Slavery. By a Chaplain of tbe United
States Army. N. York, 1864.
Hodgsoiiy Brian HoaghtoUy F.R.S., corre-
sponding member of tbe French Institute; cbevaliercf
tbe Legion of Honor ; member of tbe Asiatic Societies of
Bengal and London ; Britisb resident for about twenty
years at ibe court of Ne|»&l. He edite«l and translated
some Sanskrit works, publishe<] at Calcutta, and contrib-
uted raaiiy papers to the Journal of tbe Asiatic Society
of Bengal. 1. E^^ays on tbe Languages, Literature,
and Religion of Nep&l and Thibet: together witb further
I*apers on the Geography, Ethnology, and Commerce of
thoee Countries, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
" The work is, of course, one which appeals more to the
student than to the general reader; but whilst no one in-
terested in Tibet and Nepaul should be without Mr. UiKlg-
son's ' Esssays/ any casual reader who may turn to the
second part of hit volume will find general information
conveyed in a pleasant style."— ^/A., No. '2454.
3. Miscellaneous Es^ys relating to Indian Subjocti,
Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Every chapter relates more or less to philological snb-
jeeti* and to philological studies; and many of them are
abstruse essays, or most valuable critical contributions to
tbe comparative philology or the comparative grammar
of some of the least known of the Oriental languages."—
Siperiator, liv. 289.
-This is a remarkable volume of the collective essays
of a remarkable man, who in green old age is btill among
tia. though aome of bis writings date back to a period when
men r>f sixty were still boys at school ; and these Kways
register the high-water mark of a particular branch of
linguit>tic knowledge which up to this date has never been
exceeded."— Robert Cust: Acad., xvii. 867.
Hodgsonf Mrs. ۥ Hunter. A Day of Life,
Loo., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hodgson, Hew* Charlen, rector of Barton-le-
Street. 1. A Missionary Portfolio fur the Young, Lon.,
1S64, 12mo. 2. Memorial Volume of the Late Charles
Hoilgson : with a Biogmphical Preface by Rev. Q. T.
Fox, Lon., 1872. p. 8vo.
Uodgnon 9 Christopher Pemberton, 1821-1865,
travelle<l exren:)ively, und held several consulates. I.
Reuiiuiscenoes of Australia: with Hints on the Squat-
ter's Life, Lon., 1846, p. 8vo.' 2. Tbe Wanderer: a Poem,
Um., 1849, 8vo. 3. El Ydaivur: a Book of Eastern
Travel, Lon., 1849, ]2mo. 4. Pyrenaica; or, A History
of the Viscounts of B6am to the Death of Henry IV.:
witb the Life of that Monarch, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 5. A
Residence at Nagasaki and Hakodate in 1859-60 : with a
Series of Letters on Japan by bis Wife, Lon.. 1 861, cr. 8vo.
H<HlgSon, D. S« Luckoow: General Views and
Special Pointo of Interest. Lon., 1860, fol.
Hodgson, Decimnsy M.D.. formerly demon^rRtor
of anatomy in the University of Glasgow. The Prostate
Gland and its Enlargement, Lon.. 1856, r. 8vo.
Hodgson. Hon. Elizabeth. Chequered Shade :
a Tale, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Hodgson, Ellen. Kate's Mother, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.
Hodgson, Francis Cottercll. British Influ-
ence in India: an Essay on the Influence which the
British Government has exercised on the Mat«*rial Pros-
perity of that Country, (Le Baa Prixe Essay,) Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo.
H<Hlgson, Frederick T. 1. The Carpenter's Steel
Sioare and its Uses, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 2. The
eobaoio** Slide Rule, and bow to nse it, {** Work Man-
sals,") N. York, 1881, l2mo. 3. Handsaws: their Use,
Gare, and Abuse; how to select and how to file them.
N. Yoik, 1S$.3, 12mo. 4. Stair-Building Made Easy, N.
York, 1884, 12ino.
II odgrton, Henry John, Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege. Cambridge. Lusus Interoi«i : Verses, Original and
Tran2>Iated, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Hodgson, James Jtf. 1. Tbe Bibles of other Na-
tions : being Selections from tbe Scriptures of the Chinese,
Hindoos, <fco. : witb an Introduction to tbe Ethnic Scrip-
tures : to which is added tbe Teaching of the Twelve
Apo^tle8 and Selections from tbe Talmud and Apocry-
phal Gospels, Manchester, 1885, 8vo. 2. Philosophy
and Faith: a Plea for Agnostic Belief, Manchester,
1885, 8vo.
Hodgson, Rev. James Thomas, M.A., 1846-
188U, tfoo of Rev. Francis Hodgson, provoi<t of Eton,
Iq. v., ante, vol. i.;) graduated at University College,
Oxford, 1869; assistant master in tbe Charterhouse
School from 1872. Memoir of the Rev. Francis Hodg-
son. B.D., Scholar, Poet, and Divine: with Numerous
Letters from Lord Byron and others, Lon., 1878, 2
vols. Svu.
"The memoir . . . tells Itself In letters, of which there
is a rich collection. . . . If . . . there has been any one
acquainted with the evidence hitherto published who has
suspected Augusta Leigh of any share in the sorrows of this
unhappy family, [I^ord and Lady Byron,] their suspicions
must be Anally set at rest bv the long series of confidential
and unaffected letters to Mr. Hodgson printed in these
volumes."— il/A., No. 2666.
Hodgson, Jane Ann. A Leaf in the Current,
Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Hodgson, Rev. John, vicar of St. Peter's, Isle of
Thanet. " Behold your God !" and Christianity in Him
to be received by Faith upon Principles of Reason, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo.
Hodgson, John Evans, R.A., lecturer and libra-
rian to the Royal Academy. 1. Academy Lectures, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
" He has endeavoured to traoe the causes of the artistic
idealH of various peoples and times, the conditions under
which ariifits have produced their work, and the atmos-
phere, intellectual and spiritual, political and social, bv
which they were surrounded. ... He has, in a word,
treated the art-f(tudent as a being who thinks before he
paints, and wishes to leani the history of his profession,
and to profit by the warnings of centuries. Such enlight-
enment a.H may be srained by a thorough masterv of these
lectures has probably never been so easily attainable by
any art-student In any age."— Cosmo Monkhouse : Acad.t
xxvi. 111.
2. Fifty Years of Britisb Art, as Illustrated by the
Pictures Hud Drawings in the Manchester Exhibition,
18H7. Mtinohester, 1887, 8vo.
Hodgson, John Stndholme. Musings on Mili-
tary Matters, and Desultory Reflections, Meerut, 1851,
8vo ; new ed., entitled '* Opinions on tbe Indian Army,''
Lon.. 1857, p. 8vo.
Hodgson, Joseph, of Mobile. The Cradle of tbe
Confederacy ; or, Tbe Times of Troup, Quitman, and
Yanoey : a Sketch of Southwestern Political History
from the Formation of the Federal Government to A.D.
1861. Mobile and Cin.. 1876, 8vo.
*' A valuable contribution to the history of the doctrine
of Hecesaion. "—A*cUio», xxx. 142.
Hodgson, Mrs. May. 1. Sister Clarice: an Old
Maid's Story, L<m., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Or Black or White,
and A Reminiscence of Spain : Novelettes, Lon., 1884,
1 2mo. 8. Siegfried's Crown : a Title of Artist Life, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 4. A Day of Life, [a novel,] Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Hodgson, R. R. Chemi.<'try of the Mine; or, Tbe
Miner's Pocket- Com pan ion. IlluKt. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hodgaon, Shad worth Hollway, M.A., LL.D.,
b. 1832, at Boston. Lincolni<hire ; educated at Rugby,
where he gained the English Verse prise for a poem on
the Death of Mosei^, 1850, and at Corpus Christi College,
Oxford, where he graduated 1854. He is an honorary
Fellow of Corpus Christi College, and president of the
Aristotelian Society for tbe Systematic Study of Philos-
ophy. 1. Time and Space: a Metaphysical Essay, Lon.,
1 865, p. 8vo. 2. Principles of Reform in the Sufi'rage,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. The Theory of Practice: an
Ethical Inouiry, in Two Books, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' In Mr. Snad worth Hodgson we recognize unmistakably
a true metaphysical genius."— Sof. Bcv,, xxx. 495.
4. The Philosophy of Keflection, Lon , 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.
" We are not speaking in haste, and we do not think we
are speaking without suflicieiit reasons, when we say that
this is the most important contribution to British philos-
ophy since Ferrier. ... He has made the book much
1 harder reading than it ought to be ; so much so that ws
HOD
HOE
fear a good many of the readers who mfght derive inosk
profit nrom It will be repelled by the excetulve dlflicuUy of
the style. . . . Mr. Uodnoii aiiuoonues his aim to bt} the
coiitiuuation of the critloal or aiialysiiig part of Kaut's
work, with a view to lay foundations on which p^iilob-
ophy may securely build hereafter."-~iSu<. Rat., xlvi. 27y,
5. Otttoast Essays and Verse Translations. Lon.« 1S8I,
or. 8vo. (The Essavs are termed ** Outcast" beenus'd they
bad been r^ected oy magazine editors. Five of theiu
are on De Quiocey, one on the Sapernataral in English
Poetry, one on the True Symbol of Christian Uuiun,
and one on English Verse.)
** The book contains not a li
tator, Iv. 427.
The book contains not a little careAil thinking."— jS^-
0. The Relation of Philosophy to Seience, Physieal
and Psychological : an Address, Lon., 1884, 8vu. 7. Phi-
losophy and Experience: an Address, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
8. The ReorgsnisMtion uf PbiIoi«ophy : an Address, Lon.,
1886, 8?o. y. The Uuseen World: an Addrees, Lou.,
1887. 8ro.
HodgsoDy William, [ante, toI. i., third of the
n^me there mentioned, add.] I. The Live«, Sentiments,
and Sufferings of some of the Reformers and Martyrs
before, since, and independent of the Lutheran Refor-
mation, Phila., 1868, l2mo. 2. The Society of Friends
in the Nineteenth Century : a Uistorioal View of the
SuocessiTe Convulsions and Schisms therein during that
Period, Pbila., 1875, 8vo.
Hodgson, William* of the Fifeshire Journal.
Sketches: Personal and Pt-nsive, Edin^ 1884, p. 8vo.
Hodgson, William Ballantyne, LL.D., 1815-
1880, b. in Edinburgh, and educated at the High School
and University of that city; was connected with the
Liverpool Institute from 1839 to 1847, first m secretary
and afterwards as prin-npai. Prom 1847 to 1851 he was
principal of the Churliun High Sobo«>l, Mnncbeeter.
After residing fur some time on the Contin«>nt and in
London, wber«t he was connected with the School Com-
uiii'sion, ho was elected in 1871 professor of commercial
and political ecouumy and mercantile law in the Univer-
^ity of Edinburgh. For biog., see MEiKLiuon.i, J. M. D.,
and Woodward, B., ii^ra, I. '* Classical" Instruction :
iu Use and Abuse, Lon., 1854, 12mo. Anon. 2. Two Lec-
tures on Conditions of Health and Wealth Educationally
considered, Edin., I860, p. 8vo. 3. The Education of Girls
and the Employment of Women of the Upper Classes
Educationally considered: Two Lectures; 2d ed., Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Thoughts on Ireland, by
Count Cavour. Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 5. Turgot: his
Life, Times, and Opinions: Two Lectures, Lon., 1870,
p. 8to. 6. Errors m the Use of English, Edin., 1881,
cr. 8vo. Postb.
" Its chief use will be In very distinctly proving with
what wonderful carelessneas or incompeteiiry the Imgllsh
language is generally written. For the examples of error
here brought together are not picked from obscure or in-
ferior writings. Among the grammatical siuners whose
trespasses are here recorded appear many of our best-
known authors and publications.^'— ^cod.. xx. 449.
Hodgson, William Earl. 1. (Ed.) Christmas
Gleams, Glasgow, 1884. 8vo. 2. Unrest; or. The Newer
Republic, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Hod son. Rev. George Hewitt, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge. 1S37; elected Fellow;
ordained 1843; vicar of Enfield, diocese of London,
since 1870. (Ed.) Twelve Years of a Soldier's Life in
India: being Extracts from the Letters of the Late
Major W. S. R. Ho<lson, Comman<lant of " Ilodfon's
Horse :*' including a Personal Narrative of the Siege of
Delhi and Capture of the King and Princes, Lon , 1859,
cr. 8vo; 4th ed., with a Vindication from the Attack of
Mr. Bosworth Smith, 1883.
" While it contains much Indispensable material, ft is
perhaps needless now to say that on most of the matters
ill regard to Hodson's character which had been impugned,
both from what it says and what it leaves unsaid. Its author-
ity is next to worthless."— T. R. £. Holmes: /inir Famoui
iioldUri, 226.
Hodson, James Shirley. An Historical and
Practical Guide to Art III unt ration, in Connection with
Books, Periodicals, and General Decoration, Lon., 1884,
8vo.
Hod SOB, Richard Edmond. Essay on the For-
mation and Management of PlMntAtitms Lon., 1886. 8vo.
Hodson, Richard G. (Ed.) Dialogued in Canar-
e^e. By Mnnshi Sbrinivftsiab. With an English Trans-
Istion. 1865, l8mo.
Hodson, Rev* Thomas, Wesleyan missionary.
1. An Elementary Grammar of the Ksnnada or Csnarese
Language, Bangalore, 1864, 8vo. 2. *'01d Daniel;" or,
834
Memoir of a ConTorted Hindoo. Illust. Lon., 1877, p.
Svo ; new ed., 1884.
Hoe, Robert* A Lecture on Bookbinding as a
Fine Art : delivered before the Grolier Club, February
26. 1885. Illust. N. York, 1886, sq. 8to.
Hoe, William. 1. The Sbakspere Treasury of
Subject Quotations, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 2. Fire Sta-
tistics of the Trades of London, 1864, Lon., 1866, fol.
3. The New Testament Says, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. A
Dictionary of the Fiddle and other Stringed Instru-
ments played with the How, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 5. (Ed.)
English Artists of the Day: a Technical Dictionary,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Hoeber, E« W* (Trans.) Corpulenee and its
Treatment on Physiological Principles, by W. Bbstein,
N.York, 1884, l6mo.
Hoernle, Rev. Augnatus Fredericic Rndolf,
graduated at the Cburch Mission College at Islington
1861; ordained 1864; prinoipal of the Cathedral Mission
College at Calcutta since 1875. 1. A Comparative
Grammar of the Gandian Languages: with Special lief-
erenoe to the Eastern Hindi, Lon.. 1880. 8vo.
"By *Oaudtan' are meant what Mr. Beames calls the
modem Aryan languages of India. . . . The work . . .
contains an extraordinary amount of information com-
pressed into a comparatively small yoltmie."— .^ftut., xviL
4fi0.
2. (Ed.) The Prikritalaksbanam or Chnnda's Oram-
mar, Calcutts, 1880, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Uv&sagadasio :
with an English Translation, Calcutta, 1885, 8vo. With
Oribrsoh, G. a., a Comparative Dictionary of the
Bihftri Language. Part I. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Hoernle, Rev. John Frederick David, edu-
cated St the Univen>ity of Basle; ordained 1868; ricar
of Holm wood, Surrey, since 1878. Memoir of Christian
Tbeophilus Hoernle: compiled from bis Diaries and
other Pspers: with a PrefHoe by Sir W. Muir, Dorking,
1884, p. 8vo.
Hoey, A. E. B. Dedicated : a Tale, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.
Hoey, Mra. Frances Sarah, b. 1830, at Bushy
Park, County Dublin, Ireland; daughter of C. B. Johns-
ton ; married, 1846, to A. M. Stewart, and secondly,
1858, to John Cashel Hoey. She is a constant contribu-
tor to periodical literature, writing criticism and fiction,
and has translated a large number of works from the
French and Italian. 1. A House of Cards: a Novel,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Falsely True: a Novel,
Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Outbreak of
the French Revolution ; from the French of Erckmann-
Chatrian, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. A Golden Sorrow, Lon.,
1 872, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1880. 5. Buried in the Deep,
and other Tales; new ed., Lon., 1873, 12mo. 6. (Trans.)
The Fayoum ; from the French of P. Lenoir, Lon., 1873,
E. 8vo. 7. Nataieth : with a Preface by W. Humphrey,
on., 1873, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) Thorvalsden : his Life
and Works, by E. Plon. Illust. Lon., 1878, r.8vo. 9.
(Trans.) Sahara and Lapland: Travels, by E. Goblet,
Count d'Alvielln, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 10. (Trans.) Japan
and the Japanese, by Aim6 Humbert, Lon., 1873; new
ed., 1876, 4to. 11. Out of Court, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 12. The Blossoming of an Aloe, Lon., 1874, 3
vols. ; new ed., 1880, 1 vol. ]2mo. 13. No Sign, and other
Tales, Lon., 1876; new ed., 1880, l2mo. 14. (Trans.)
Camilla Desmoulins and his M'ife, by J. Claretie, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 15. Griffith's Double, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 16. (Trans.) Life of Madame de La Rochefou-
cauld, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 17. All or Nothing, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 18. (Trans.) The Heart of HoU
land, by Henry Havard. lilust. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 19.
(Trans.) The Clients of Doctor Bemagius; from the
French of Lucien Biart, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 20. (Trans.)
What might have been; from the French, Lon., 1881,
cr. 8vo. 21. The Question of Cain, Lon., 1882, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 22. The Lover's Creed, Lon., 1884, 8 vols. p.
8to. 23. (Trsns.) 1794: a Tale of the Terror; from
the French of M. C. d'H^ricauIt, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
24. (Trans.) The Cat, Pa^t and Present; from the
French of M. Champfleury : with Supplementary Notes
snd Numerous Illustrstions, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 25. A
Stem Chase : a Novel, in Three Parts, Lon.. 1886, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 26. (Trans.) Shelley: the Man and the Poet;
from the French of Felix Ra'bbe, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 27.
(Tmns.) Dr. Uameau: a Novel, by George Ohnets, Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vn. With Lillib, John : I. (Trans.) An In-
voluntary Voyage; from the French of Lucien Biart,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Memoirs of Madame
de R6musat, 1802-8 : vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1880, 8to.
HOE
HOG
.t. (Trani.) A Selection from the Letters of Madame de
R^uiui>at, Lon.y \»Sl, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Memoirs of Andr6
F. de Miot, Comte de Melito. Sdited by Oen. Fleisob-
nian. Lon., 1881, 2 toIs. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Historj of
Fashion in Fraiioe ; or, Orers of Women from the Qallo-
Remaa Period to the Present Time, by Aagustin Cballa-
iiieL lUost. Lon., 1882, imp. 8ro. 6. (Trani*.) Fred-
eriek the Great and Maria Tbereea; from the French
of the Duede Broglie, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 7. (Trans.) The
Startling EzploiU of Or. J. B. Quids ; from the French
uf Paul Celidren. Illui>t. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hoey, J, O'Reillf* Sir Uervey'i Bride, and
other Poems, Lon., 1882, p. 8ro.
Hoejt William, M.A., D. Liu., of the Bengal oiril
senriee. 1. A Monograph on Trade and Manufactures
in Northern India, Luoknow, 1880, 4to. 2. (Trans.)
Buddha: his Life, his Doctrine, his Order, by Dr. Her-
mann Oldenberg, Lon., 1883, 8yo.
Hot; William Bainbridge. Examples, Con-
elusions, and Maxims of Modem Naral Tactioi, Port«-
mouth, 1885, 8vo.
Hofleity H. Guide to the Sewage Question for
1876, treated from a Sanitary, Economical, and Agricul-
tural Point of View, Weymouth, 1875, 8vo.
Hofiman, Annie E. (Ed.) Sparkling Spray of
Fact and Fiction: an Entertaining Miscellany, Lon.,
1883, 8to.
HofTroan, Arthur A. Could he do better? [a
novel,] Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hoflmiiny Rev. Charles Frederick, D.D.,
rector of All Angels' Ohuroh, New York City. 1. All
the Week through : Hymns, Bible- Readings, aud Prayers
for Families, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 2. Days and NighU
with Jesus; or. Words for the Faithful, N. York, 1883,
16mo.
Hoflfman, David Bancroft, M.D., b. 1827, at
Bainbridge, Chenango Co., N.Y. ; settled in San Diego,
Cal., and lias held political and commercial positions
there. Medical llistory of San Diego County, California,
San Fran., 1864.
HoflTmaay Kev. Eugene Angnstnt, D.D., dean
of the General Theological Seminary, New York City.
Encb&ristic Week, N. l^rk, 1870, 32mo.
Hoffmaa, John Thompson, b. 1828, at Sinz
Sing, N.Y. ; graduated at Union College 1846: admitted
to the bar 1849; elected governor of New York 1868
and 1870. The Public Papers of Governor Hoffman,
Albany, 1872, 8vo.
HotTman, Mrs* Mary Jane. I.Agnes Hilton;
or. Practical Views of Catholicity, N.York, 1864, 12mo.
2. Alice Marray: a Tale, N. York, 1860. l2mo. 3.
Felix Kent; or, The New Neighbors, N.York, 1870,
12mo. 4. The Orphan Sisters, 12mo. 5. Aunt Olive:
her Hidden Past, 1882, 12mo.
Hoffman, Murray, [aure, vol. i.. add.,] 1701-1878,
judge of the Superior Court in New York I853>6i. 1.
A Letter to the Clergy and Laity of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York. By
Pacificator. N. York. 1850. 2. Provisional Remedies
of the [New York] Code of Procedure, 1862, 8vo. 3.
Treatise upon the Estate and Rights of the Corporation
of the City of New York. N. York, 1862, 2 vols. 8vo.
4. Digest of the Statutes and Decisions relating to the
Board of Supervisors of the County of New York. 1866.
5. A Digest of the Charters, Statutes, and Ordinanc s
of aod relating to the Corporation of the City of New
York, N. York. 1^66, 2 vols. Svo. 6. Eooleniastioal Uw
of the Sute of New York, N. York. 1868, Svo. 7. Ritual
Law of the Church : with its Application to Communion
and Baptiamal OtBees. N. York. 1872. 8vo. 8. Law and
Practice as to References and Powers and Duties of
&<tferees. N. York. 1875, 8vo.
Hoffman, Wickham, b. 1821, in New York City;
son of Murray Hoffman, witpra ; graduated at Harvard
1841; served in the civil war; secretary of legation at
London 1874. and U^. minister to Denmark 1883-85.
1. Camp, Court, and Siege: a Narrative of Personal
Adventure and Observation during Two Wars, 1861-
1M5, 1870-1871, Lon.. 1877.
** It la written apparently with perfect frankness, and Its
author appean to be gifted with an excellent memory, as
well as with a considerable sense of humour. . . . Colonel
HufRnan's accimnts of what pamed behind the scenes
stron^y recommend themselves to our tenne of the prob-
abilides, while In renalline and telling a good story he
never seems to miss the point.'*— Sot J2».. xlTv. 218.
"Mr. Hofftnan has not contribated much to the history
of our own war, bat what he has to say about the stem of
Paris and the Commune is valuable."— Aofion, xxv. iSs.
2. Leisure Hours in Russia, Lun., 1883, 8vo.
UofTmann, Frederick, Ph.D., public analyst to
the State of New York, and Power, Frederick B.,
Ph.D. A Manual of Chemical Analysis as applied to
the Examination of Medical Chemicals, N. York, 1873,
8vm; 3d ed., Phila., 1883.
Hoffmann, Frederick August. 1. " Voice" and
the Art of Singing : with Rules for the Cultivation of
the Voice, Lon., 1878, 24mo. 2. Put try: iU Origin,
Nature, and History, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Rea-
sons in Rhyme for Voting Conservative: with Notes,
Manchester, 1885, l2mo. 4. A Catechism of Politics, for
the Use of the New Electorate, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 5.
Tact : a Novel : based upon the Earlier Part of George
Eliot's "Silas Mamer," Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
** Hoffmann, Professor," (Pseud.) See Lewis,
AnoRLO J., iii/ra.
Hoffmann, U. J* The Science of the Mind applied
to Teaching, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
Hoffmann, William. The Monitor; or, Jottings
of a New York Merchant during a Trip round the GIoIm,
N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Hollnann, August Wilhelm, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1818, at Oiessen, Germnny ; professor of chemi»try in
London 1845-63, in Bonn 1863-65, and afterwards in
Berlin. 1. On Ammonia and its Derivatives : a Lecture,
Lon., 185V, 8vo. 2. Introduction to Modem Chemistry,
Experimental and Theoretic : embodying Twelve Loot*
ures delivered in the Royal College of Chemistry, Lon-
don, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 8. The Life- Work of Liebig
in Chemistry, (Faraday Lecture,) Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Hofan, Arthur Riky. The Spirit Scenes of the
Bible and the Life to Come, Lon., 1877, l2mo; new ed.,
1881.
Hogan, Rev* Edmund, S. J. 1. (Ed.) The History
of the Wars of Irehind from 1641 to 1653. By a British
Officer of the Regiment of Sir John Clottworthy. With
Preface, Notes, and Appendix. Dublin, 1873, 8vo« 2.
(Ed.) Ibemia Ignatiana, sen Ibemorum Societatis Jesa
Patrum Monnmenta : tom. i., Dublin, 1880, 4to.
Hogan, James Francis. 1. An Australian
Christmas Collection: Stories, Sketches, Essays, Mel-
bourne, 1886, 8vo. 2. The Irish in Australia, Lon., 1887,
8vo; 3d ed., 1888.
Hogan, Jokn, b. 1805, at Mallow, Ireland; re-
moved to the United States 1817 ; settled In St. Louis as
a merchant and banker in 1845, and was elected to Con-
gress in 1864. 1. Thoughts about St. Louis, St. Louis,
1857. 2. The Resources of Missouri, 1858. 8. Sketches
of Early Western Pioneers, 1850. 4. History of Western
Methodism, 1860.
Hogan, Katherine E. Popular Mineralogy and
Geology : prepared from the Latest and Best Authorities
in Europe and America. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hogan, Mfchael. Lays and Legends of Thomond :
vol. i., Limerick, 1865, 12mo; new ed., Dublin, 1880,'
p. Svo.
Hogarth, George, [anttf vol. i., add.,] 1783-1870.
The Philharmonic Soci<ty of London from itj Founda-
tion, 1813, to its Fittieth Year, 1862, Lon., ls«2,
8vo.
Hogbin, Alfred ۥ Elsa: a Romance, Phila.,
1879, 12mo.
Hoge, Mrs. A. H. The Boys in Blue; or, Heroes
of the ** Rank and File." Illust. N. York, 1867, 8vo.
Hoge, Rev* William James, 1821-1864, b. near
Hiimpden-Sidney College, Va. ; licensed to preach 1850;
appointed professor of Biblical New Testament literature
in Union Theological Seminary 1856. On the outbreak
of the civil war he returned to the South, i. Blind
Bartimeus ; or, Tbe Story of a Sightless Sinner and his
Greiit Physician. N. York, 1858; new ed., Lon., 188L
2. Sketch of D. C. Harrison, Lon., 1863, i6mo.
Hogg, David. 1. Life and Times of the Rev. J.
Wightiiian, 1762-1847, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. The Life
of Allan Cunningham : with Selections from his Works
and Corre8|>ondence, Dumfries. 1875. p. 8vo.
Hogg, Francis RobertM, M.D., surgeon-mi^or.
1. Sick Children: a Lecture. 1872, l«on., 1872, 8vo. 2.
Marriage in the Army Medically considered, Lon., 1873,
Svo. 3. Practical Remarks, chiefly concerning the
Health and Ailments of European Families in India,
Benares, 1877, 8vo. 4. Indian Notes, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Hogg, George Crawford. Mounted Infantry:
an Essay ; 2d ed., Bombay, 1875, 8vo.
886
Hoa
Hogg, Henrfy 1831-1874. 1. Poemo, Lod., 1852,
12ioo. 2. Songs for the Time?. Lon.. 1866, 12mu.
Uoggt Jabez, M.R.C.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] Fel-
low of the Royal Miorosoopieal Society, first president
of the Medical Mierosoopioal Society, Londoni ac. ; oun-
Bulting sargeon to the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic
Hospital, Ac, His contribotions to the Lancet and other
medical journals are very numerous. 1. A Manual of
Ophthalmoscwpio Surgery, Lon., 1803, 8vo. 2. Cntamct
and its Treatment, Medical and Surgical, Lon., 1869,
8ro. 3. Skin Diseases: an Inquiry into their Parasitic
Origin and Connection with Eye- Affections, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo ; 2d e'l., entitled ** A Parasitic or Germ Theory of
Diseases," Ac, 1876, ]2mo. 4. Impairment or Loss
of Vision from Spinal Concussion or Shock, Lon., 1876,
8to. 6. The Cure of Cataract and other Eye- Affections,
Lon., 1877, 8ro; 3d e<]., 1883; new ed., 1888.
Hogg, JameSf publisher ; editor of English Society
and other periodicals. 1. (Ed.) Men who have Risen,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Brave Men's Poot-teps, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 3. ( Ed.) Summer and Autumn : an Open-
Air Miscellany, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Uoggt John, M.D., 180.3-1830, took his medical
degree at Edin>>urgh. 1. Londtm ns it is: being a
Series of Observation'* on the Health, Habits, Ao., of
the People, Lon., 1837, 12mo. 2. Practical Observations
on the Prevention of Consumption, Lon., I860, 8vo.
Hoggy John, M.A., F.R.S., P.L.S., 1800-1869. 1.
A Catalogue of Sicilian Plants : with some Remarks on
the Qeogmphy, Ac., of Sicily. Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. Letters
from Abroad to a Friend at Cambridge, Lon., 1844, 8vo.
3. On the Sicilian and Sardininn l4inguages, Lon., 1853,
8vo. 4. Supplemental Notes on St. George the Martyr
and on George the Arian Bii>hop, Lon.. 1861, 8vo. 5.
On a Profane Stylograph of the Crucifixion, at Rome,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. Also, numerous papers contributed to
the Transactions of learned societies.
Uoggy Joliny publisher. The Clan Campbell and
the Marquis of Lome: an Epitome of the House of
Argyll. By J. H. Lon., 1871, 8ro.
Hogg« John W* (Bd.) Compilation of Laws rel-
ative to the Navy, Marine Corps, Ac., to March 3, 1883.
Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1883, 8vo.
Uogg, Kev* Lewis JMaydwell^ M.A , graduated
at Emanuel College, Cambridge. 1842; ordained 1842;
curate of St. Mark's, Torquay, 1857-60. 1. Memoir of
Count 0. Tasca, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. Letters and Ser-
mons, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Uoggy M. G* 1. Marian Temple's Work, and
what came of it, Lon., 1869, 18mo. 2. Mrs. Gibbons'
Parlour- Maid : an Episode in the Life of S. Clemens,
Edin., 1871, 12mo. 3. Doctor Dunbar, Elsie's Trial,
and Bell Maitlanl, Edin., 1873, 12mo.
Uoggaiiy Mrs. Frances Elizabeth^ (!Mor«
gaa^) M.D., b. 1843; began the study of meiicine in
London in 1866 ; graduated at Zurich in 1870, and es-
tablished herself in L«ondon, becoming physician to the
New Hospital for Women; married, 1874, to Dr. (ieorge
Hoggan. In conjunction with her husban*! she has
contributed numerous papers to medical journals. 1.
Education for Girls in Wales, Lon., 18S2, p. Svo. 2.
Mclioal Women for India, Bristol, 1882, 3 pur s, p. Svo.
Hoggan* Capt. William Brooke, R.A., at^u-
tnnt IstShiopshiruand Staffordshire Volunteer Artillery.
Volunteer Artillery Drill-Book, Lon., 1883, sq. 16m«».
Hogge, George. (Ed.) The Journals and Corrc-
spondeuco of William, Lord Auckland : with a Pr<'face
and Introduction by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, Lon.,
1860-62, 4 vols. Svo.
Uokey Jacob* 1. The Age we lire in: its Dan-
gers and Duties, Dayton, 0.. 12mo. 2. Holiness; or,
The Higher Christian Life, Dayton. 12mo. 3. Clusters
from Eiihcol, Ac, Dayton, 1882, 16mo. 4. Guide to the
Battle-Field of Gettysburg, Dayton, 1887, Svo. 5. The
Great Invasion of 1863; or, General Lee in Penn2«yl-
vania, Dayton, 1887, Svo.
Holabird, Brig.-Gen. Samael B*, U.S.A., b.
1824, in Connecticut; graduated at the U.S. Military
Academy 1849; served in the civil wsir, Ae, (Trans.)
Treatise on Grand Military Operations: It1ui>trated by
the History of the Wars of Frederick the Great, by A.
H. de Jomini. N. York, 1865, 2 vols. Hvo, and ntlas.
«*Uolbeach, Henry," (Pseud.) See Randb,
William Briobtlft, in/m.
Uolberton, Wakeman. The Art of Angling:
How and Where t«» Catch Fish, N. York, 1887, Irtmn.
Uolbrey, Joseph. Value: its Nature, Kinds,
HOL
Measurement, and Methods of Transfer, Lon., 1863,
Svo.
Holbrooky Alfred, b. 1816, at Derby, Conn.;
founded a training-school for teachers in Lebanon, O.
I . The Normal ; or. Methods of Teaching the Common
Branches, Orthoepy, Orthography, Grammar, Geography,
Ac., N. York, 1859, 12mo. 2. An English Grammar
conformed to Present Usage, Cin., 1874, p. 8vo.
Holbrook, Edwin A. The Light of Prophecy ;
or. The Religion of the Future, [vene,] Boat., lSiJ2,
12mo.
Uolbrook, J. P« School Management, K. York,
1866, Svo.
Uoibrook, James H.y 1812-1864. Ten Years
among the Mail- Bags; or. Notes from the Diary of a
Special Agent of the Poit-Office Department. Illusi.
Phila., 1855, or. Svo.
Uolbrook, Rev. John C* Prairie-Breaking; or.
Scenes in the Work of a Western Pastor, Boct., 1863,
ISmo ; new ed., 1869.
Holbrook, Kennedy. How? or. Spare Hours
made Profitable for Boys and Girls. Illust N. York,
1887, Svo.
Holbrook, M. L. 1. Parturition without Pun:
Directions for avoiding most of the Pains and Dangers
of Child-Bearing, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 2. Eating for
Strength ; 4th ed., N. York, 1874, 12mo; new ed., 1888.
3. Hygiene of Bmin and Nerves, and the Cure of Nervous-
ness, N.York. 1S78, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) Fruit and Bread :
a Scientific Diet, by Gustave Schlicklysen, N. York, 1878,
12mo. 5. (Tranti.) Aids to Family Government; or,
Fit>m the Cradle to the School, according to Froebd, by
Bertha Meyi^r. N. York, 1879, 12mo. 6. Marriage and
Parentage, N. York, 1882, 12nio. 7. How to Strengthen
the Memory; or. Natural and Scientific Methods of
Never Forgetting, N. York, 1886, 12uio.
Holbrook, R. Heber. Outlines of United States
History: a Hand Book of Ready Reference, Danville,
Ind., 1880, 12mo.
Holcomb, Mrs. Helen H. Bits about India.
IllusL Phila, 1888, 16mo.
Holcomb, Thomas A. E. and Martha A.
Lyon. (Trans.) Frithiofs Saga, by Esias Tegn6r, Chic,
1876, 12mo.
Holcombet James Philemon, [anie, vol. i.,
add.,] 1820-1873, professor of law in the University of
Virginia 1852-60 ; member of the Confederate Congress
1861-63. Literature in Letters ; or, Manners, Art, Crit-
icism, Biography, Illustrated in the Letters of Eminent
Persons, N. York, 1866, 12mo.
Uolcombe, William Frederick, M.D.,b. 1827,
at Sterling, Mass. ; professor of eye and ear diseases in
the New York Medical College 1862, in the New York
Ophthalmic College and Hospital 1863, and in the New
York Medical College for Women 1867. 1. The History
of Mount Sterling, Kentucky. 2. Genealogy of the
Bush Family, of Watertown, Conn. 3. History of the
Holoi»mbes in America. 4. Family Reoords: their Im-
portance and Value, N. York, 1877, Svo.
Holcombe, William Henry, M.D., b. 1825, at
Lynchburg, Va. ; graduated in medicine at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania 1847 ; has practised as a homoeo-
pathic physician at Cincinnati and elsewhere. 1. Scien-
tific Basis of Homoeopathy, Cin., 1H52. 2. Poems, N.
York, 1860, 12mo. 3. How 1 became a Homoeopath,
Lon., 1866, Svo. 4. Our Children in Heaven, Phila.,
1868, 12mo. 5. The Sexes, Here and Hereafter, Lon.,
1869, 12mo. 6. In Both Worids, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
7. The Other Life, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 8. Southern
Voices, [verse,] 1872. 12mo. 9. What is Homoeopathy?
N. York, Svo. 10. Yellow Fever and its Homoeopathio
Treatment, N. York, 12mo. 11. The Loft Troths of
Christianity, 1879. 12. The End of the World: with
Glimpses of the Philosophy of History, Phila.. 1881,
12mo. 13. Aphorisms of the New Life: with Illastra-
tions and Confirmations from the New Testament, F^ne-
lun, Madame Guy on, and Swedenborg. Phila., 1883,
]6mo. 14. Letters on Spiritual Subjects, 1885. 15.
Condensed Thoughts about Christian Soienoe; 3d ed.,
Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Uoldeoy Austin Wells. A History of the Town
of Queenvbury, in the State of New York : with Bio-
graphical Sketches, Ac., Albany, N.Y., 1874, Svo.
Holden, C. F. A Book on Birds, Boat., 1872.
Holden, Edward singleton, LL.D., b. 1846, at
St. Louts, Mo; giaduated at the soientifte school of
Waahiogton University 1866, and at the U.S. Military
HOL
Academy 1870. lo 1873 be resigned his oommlsslon in
the armj and became professor of mathematics in the
VS, narj ; in 1881 he was made professor of astronomy
in the Unirersity of Wisconsin and director of the Wash-
bnm Observatory, and in 1 886 became president of the
University of California and director of the Licit Ob«ser-
vatory. 1. Notra un the Bastion System of Fortifica-
tion : iu Defects and their Remedies, N. York, 1872, 8vo.
2. Catalogue of the Library of the United States Naval
Observatory, Washington: Part I., Astronomical Bib-
liogrmphy, Wash. 1879. 4to. 3. The Cipher Desofitobes :
reprinted from the " IiitHrnational Review," N. York,
1879, 8vo. 4. Sir William Ueracbel: his Life and
Works, N. York, 1881, p. 8vo. 6. Hand-Book of tbe
Liek Observatory of the University of California. lUiwt,
San Fran., 1888, lOmo.
Holdea. Rev. George, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1783-1885, inonmbent of Magbull. 1. The Anelican
Citechist, Lon., 1855, 18mo. 2. An Explanation of some
Seriptaral and Ecclesiastical Terms. Liverpool, 1855, 8vo.
Anon. 3. An Essay on the Angels of the Churches,
Revelation ii., iii., Lon., 1862, 12mo. 4. The Ordinance
of Preaching Investigated, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Holden, George Henrf. Canaries and Cage-
Birls. Col. Plates and Illust. Lon., 1883.
Holden, Rev. Harrington William, graduated
at Queen's College, Birmingham, 186U ; ordained i86U;
curate of Whitchurch, Shropshire, sinoe 1883. 1. John
Wesley in Company with High Churchmen; enL ed.,
1873. 2. The Way of Salvation : a Priest's Appeal to
Holv Scripture : Seven Instructions, Lon., 1874. p. 8vo.
Holden, J. W. A Wixard's Wanderings from
China to Peru, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hold en, J a men. Poetic Zephyrs, Bury, 1866, p.
8vo. Privately printed.
Holden, John, F.R.I.B.A^ F.S.S. 1. BasemenU
and Rights of Light, Manchester, 1885, 8vo. 2. Foun-
dations and Materials used in Buildings. lUust. Man-
cheater, 1885, 8vo. 3. The Pollution of Air as affecting
the Architect and his Work, Manchester, 1888, 8vo.
Holden, Luther, F.R.C.S., [ante, vol. t, add.] 1.
Landmarks, Medical and Surgical, Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 4th
ed., 1888. 2. The Hunterian Oration, 1881, Lon., 1881,
8vo.
Holden, Luther L., ("Rambler," pseud.) 1.
Ferris; a Tale of tbe White MounUins, N. York, 1879,
sq. 16mo. 2. A Summer Jaunt through the Old World.
Bo8t,1879, 12mo. '
Holden, R.,of Dorchester. Eternal Life, as man-
ifested in Jesus and imparted to the Believer, Lon.,
1876. 8vo. ' *
Holden, 8. The Heap of Stones, [verse,] Lon.,
1673, 12mo.
Holden, Warren. Fourteen Sonnets, Phihi..
1888. ^ '
Holden, Rev. William Cliflbrd, [nHte, vol. i.,
adj.] 1. The Past and Future of the Kaffir Races.
llla«t. and Map. Lon., 1866. 3 parts, 8vo. 2. A Brief
History of Methodism and Methodist Missions in South
Africa, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. British Rule in South Africa ;
Illustrated in the Story of Kama and his Tribe, and uf
the War in Zululand, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Holder, Charles Frederick, b. 1851, at Lynn,
Mass.; son of J. B. llulder, in/ra ; was assistant in tbe
American Museum of Natural History, New York, in
1870-77, and has since devoted himself to literary pur-
suits and to lecturing on soology in schools. 1. Marvels
of Animal Life. Illust. N. York, 1886. 8vo.
*• It to very entertaining, and contains a large amount of
valuable Information. The descriptions are full of life.
and the Interest seldom flags. ... A desire to make the
most of the stories told has induced some exasseration and
iceklemiess in statement."— iVd<ion, xlli. 174; '
2. The Ivory King: a Popular History of the Ele-
phant and iu Allies. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo. 3.
Living Ughto : a Popular Aocount of Phosphorescent
Aoimala and VegeUbles, N. York, 1887, p. 8vo. 4.
Wonder- Wings, Boat.. 1887. 5. A Strange Company:
Wonder- Wings, Mullingongs, Colossi, Ac. Illust. Boet.,
1888. l2uio. 6. A Frosen Dragon, and other Tales: a
SCory.Book of Natural History fiir Boys and Giris.
IltasL N. York, 1888, sq. 8vo. With Holdkb, J. B.,
BlemenU of Zoology, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Hold«r, Josepli Bastett, M.D., 1824-1888. b. at
Lyan, Mas^. ; edaeated at the Harvard Medical School ;
eorator of invevtabrate toology, ichthyology, and herpe-
telofy in the American Museum of Natural History,
HOL
New York. 1. History of the Norih American Fauna,
N. York, 1882. 2. History of tbe Atlantic Right Whales,
N. York, 1883. 3. The Living World, N. York, 1884.
Holdich, Catherine. Wothorpe-by-Stamford : a
Tale of By-Oone Days, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Holdich, Rev. Charles Walter, M.A., gradn.
ated at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, 1864; or-
dained 1866; vicar of Werrington, Northamptonshire,
since 1877. Sermons preached in the Chapel of a Union
Work-House, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Uoldinn, Carlisle B. *' Cash ;" or. Number 19 :
a Story of Real Life, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Holding, Rev. John, M.A., educated at Queen's
College. Cambridge; ordained 1864; vicar of Bottisham
Lode, Cambridgeshire, since 1882. 1. Cardinal Mon-
ning and History, Lon., 1876. 2. Plain Words on Church
Doctrines, Bromfrove, 1878. 8. Occasional Poems, 1880.
Holding, Thomas Hiram. Watery Wanderings
'mid We»tem Lochs : a Practical Canoe-Crulse. Illubt.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
*• Holdreth, Lionel H.,»» (Pseud.) See Oreo,
PbRCT, stf/>ro.
Holdsworth, Edmund W. H., F.L.S., F.Z.6.,
late secrettiry to tbe Royal SeH-Fisheries Commission.
1. Hand-Book to the Fish- House in tbe Gardens of the
Zoological Society, Lon., 1860, 8\o. 2. De<>p-Sea Fish-
ing and Fishing- Boato : an Account of the Practical
Working of tbe Various Fifberies around the British
Islands : with Illustrations and Descriptions of the Boats,
Net^. and other Gear in Use, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
"The main bodv of the wt.rk is taken up with a method-
ical description of the several modes of sea-foihlng, and an
enumeration of the various stations on the eoasis of the
three kingdoms. The statistics here collected form a val-
uable mass of information."— fiW. Hev., xxxvlll. 709.
3. Apparatus for Fibbing, Lon.. 1883, 8vo. 4. The
Sea.Fisheries of Great Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1883,
12mo. With Youmo, , Sea-Fisheries and Salmon-
Fisheries. Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Holdsworth, Joseph. 1. Geology, Minerali,
Mines, and Soil of Ireland, in Reference to tbe Amelio-
ration and Industrial Prosperity of the Country, Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo. 2. Tbe Dewdrop and its Wondrous Mis-
sioDS Fhilosopbioally oonsidered, [verse,] Lon., 1862, p.
8vo. 3. On the Extension of the English Coal- Fields be-
neath the Secondary Formations of the Midland Counties ;
also. Does Coal exist near London? Geologically con-
sidered, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Holdsworth, Philip J., of New South Wales.
Station-Hunting on the Warrego, At the Valley of the
Popran, and other Poems. Sydney, 1885.
Holdsworth, William Andrews, ealled to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1856. 1. Marriage and Divorce, Lon.,
1857, 12mo. 2. Tbe Law of Landlord and Tenant,
(Useful Library,) Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., Lon., 1871.
3. Handy Book of Parish Law, Lon., 1859, 12mo: new
eds., 1865, 1872, 1877, 1881, 1883. 4. Wills, Executora,
Ac, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 6. The Law of Bankruptcy,
Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 6. The County Court Guide, Lon.,
1862, 12mo j new ed., 1868. 7. The Elementary Edu-
cation Act, 1870, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 8. The Household
Guide to Family and Civic Rights. Duties, and Respon-
sibilities, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. ». The Licensing Acts:
with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 10.
The Ballot Act, 1872. Lon., 1872; new ed., 1880, l2mo.
II. The Law of Master and Servant, including that of
Trades- Unions and Combinations. Lon., 1873 ; new ed.,
1876, 12mo. 12. The Law of Bills of Exchange, Prom-
issory Notes, Cheques, Ac. Lon., 1874, 12mo. 13. The
Friendly Societies Act. (1875.) with Notes and Appen-
dix, Lon , 1875. 12mo. 14. Tbe Supreme Court of Judi-
cature Acts, 1873 and 1875, Lon., 1875 ; new ed., 1877, p.
8vo. 15. The Practical Lawyer : a Hand-Book of Legal
Information for the Various Relations of Life. Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo J new ed., 188.3. 16. The WeighU and Measures
Act, 1878: with Note*. Lon., 1»7», 12mo. 17. The New
Reform Act : with Nt.tes and Index. Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Hole, Re?. Charles, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1846 j ordained 1846 j lecturer in ec-
clesiastical history in King's College, London, since
1879. 1. A Brief Biographical Dictionary, Lon., 1865,
fp.; Amer. ed., with Additions and Corrections by W. A.
Wheeler, Best., 1869, 12mo. 2. Occasional Papers on
Subjects of Contemporary Interest. Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3.
Retrospective View of the Church of England, Lon.. 1870,
8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Practical Moral Lesson Book: em-
bracing the Principles which should regulate Human
Conduct, Lon., 1870-74, 8 books, 8vo. 6. Life of Arch-
HOL
HOL
deaoon W. Phelpa, Lon^ 1871-73, 2 vols. 8to. 8. Tbe
MaiDienttDce of the Cbarob of Englaod as an Established
Church, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 7. The Young Christian
Aruied ; or, The Duty he owes to God, Lon., 1874, or.
8vo. 8. Sermons and Short Studies, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 9.
Principles of the English Church : a New Apology fur
the Churob of England : a Series of Letters, Lon., 1877,
{>. 8vo. 10. Manual of tbe Book of Common Prayer :
U Uistoiy, Ac, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 11. Early Missions
to and within the British Islands, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
With Dixon, R. W., and Lloyd, J., Three Essays on the
Established Churob, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Holet James. 1. Lectures on Sooial Sciesoe and
the Organisation of Labour, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. An
Essay on the History of Lirerary, Scientific, and Me«
chanios' Institutes, Lon., 1853. 8vo. 3. *" Light, More
Light !" on tbe Present State of Education amongst the
Working- Classes of Leeds, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; new ed.,
1863. 4. The Homes of the Working-Classes: with
Suggestions for their Improvement, Lun., 1866, 8to.
HolOf Verf Re?« Samael lieynoldSf M.A.,
D.D., graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1814;
ordainMl 1844: chaplain to the Archbishop of Canter-
bury since 1883; dean of Roohe>«ter since 1887. 1. A
LiUle Tour in Ireland : being a Visit to Dublin, Oalway,
Connemara, Athlone, Limerick, Killarney, Qlengarriff,
Cork, Ac By an Oxonian. With Illustrations by John
Leech. Lon., 1859, 8ro. Anon. New ed., 1878. 2. A
Book about Roses : How to Qrow and Show them, Edin.
and Lon., 1860, 8to; 8th ed., 1884. 3. The Six of
Spades: a Book about the Garden and the Gardener,
Efdin., 1872, so. 16mo. 4. Hints to Preachers: with
Sermons and Addresses, Oxf., 1880, cr. 8vo. 5. Nice and
her Neighlx)urs, Lon., 1881, p. 8to.
Holey W* G« Procris, and other Poems, Lon., 1886,
p. Sto.
HolCf William. Quasi Cnrsores : Portraits of the
High Officers and Professors of Edinburgh University at
iU Tercentenary Festival, [with leiter-press,] Edin., 1886,
fol. Only 100 ooniei» printed.
Uoleman* F. R. Christian Poems, Claremont,
U.S., 1865, 16mo.
Uolford, Key. John Henry, M.A., 1830-1870;
graduated at Wadham College. Oxford, 1854; curate of
Christ Church, Uampstead, from 1860. A Memorial
Volume of Sermons : with a Short Biographical Pre&oe
by E. H. Biokerstetb, Lon., 1872, l2mo.
Holgate, C. W. An Account of the Chief Libra-
ries of New Zealand, Lon.. 1886, 8vo.
Holgate, Jerome B., [ante, toI. i., add.] 1.
NoaohidsB ; or, Noah and his Descendants, Buffalo, 1860,
8vo. 2. Shortcomings of the Purititn Church, and Re-
organisation of Society, N. York, 1863, 8ro.
Holi, Henry. 1. The King's Mail, Lon., 1863, 3
vols. p. 8to; new ed., 1865. 2. The Old House in Crosby
Square : a Story, in Two Parts, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
3. More Secrets than One: a Novel, Lon., 1864, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 4. Tbe White Favour : a Novel, Lon., 1866, 3
▼ols. p. Sto. 5. The Golden Bait: a Novel, Loo., 1871,
8 vols. p. 8vo.
Hollandy C. Aspasia: an Autobiographjr, Phila.,
1860, ]2mo.
Holland* Rev. Charles* M.A., graduated at Uni-
Tdrsity College 1839; ordained 1840; rector of Petworth,
Sussex, since 1859. The Scripture Expositor; or, Dis-
trict Visitor's Scripture Assistant, Lon., 1850, 8 vols. 12mo.
Holland* Clive. The Golden Hawk; or, The
Wanderings of John Malcolm, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Holland, Denis. 1. Ulic O'Donnell ; or, An Irish
Peasant's Progress, Lon., 1860. 2. Donal Dun O'Byme:
a Tale, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Holland* Edward. Mabel in Rbymeland; or.
Little Mabel's Journey to Norwich, Lon., 1884, 4to.
Holland* Rev. Frederick May* b. 1836, in
Boston, Mass. ; son of Rev. F. W. Holland, iu/ra; gradu-
Hted at Harvard 1859; ordained as a Unitarian clergy-
man 1863. 1. Tbe Reign of tbe Stoics: their History,
Religion, Maxims of Self-Control, Ac, N. York, 1879,
]2mo. 2. Sordello: a Story from Robert Browning, N.
York, 1881, 12mo. 3. Stories from Browning: with an
Introduction by Mrs. Sutherland Orr, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
"The physical element, the npeech and action of the
characters, is given by Mr. Holland; . . . while Mrs. Orr
. . . presents us with a comprehensive essay on the spiritual
element and psycholoffy of the poems. ... Mr. Holland
has done a dlfflcolt piece of work with fair success."—
Acad., xxiL 287.
4. The Rise of Intellectoal Liberty, from Tbales ta
Copernicus, N. York, 1885.
*' The story ... is truly told, its parts Judiciously pio-
portioned. and the relations of the different events and
phenomena ably brought out"— Aa<um, xli. 99.
Holland* Re?. Frederick West* b. 1811, in
Botfton, Mass ; graduated at Harvard 1831, and at tbe
Cambridge Divinity School 1834. He resides at Concord,
Mass.; has lectured on Eastern subjects, organized
several religious societies, and contributed to the Pro-
ceedings of the New England Historic Genealogical So-
ciety. I. Scenes in Palestine. By a Pilgrim of 1851.
BosLy 1852. 2. Sinai and Jerusalem ; or, Scenes from
Bible Lands. Illust. Lon., 1870, 4to.
Holland* George Calvert* M.D., 1801-1865. 1.
The Principles and Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1834-38,
2 vols. 8vo. 2. Exposition of Corn-Law- Repealing Fal-
lacies, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 3. Vital Sutistics of Sheffield,
Lon., 1843, 8vo. 4. Diseases of the Lungs from Me-
chanical Causes, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 5. Tbe Philosophy
of the Moving Powers of the Blood, Lon., 1845, 8vo.
6. The Philosophy of Animated Nature: the Nenrons
System, Lon, 1848, 8vo. 7. Practical Views on Nervous
Diseases, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 8. Suggestions for the Pre-
vention of Consumption, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 0. Cases Il-
lustrative of the Cure of Consumption, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
10. Constitution of the Animal Creation, Lon, 1857, 8vo.
11. Origin and Nature of Disease, and the Homoeopathio
Treatment, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Holland* H. W. 1. Wesleyan Methodism in Scot-
land, Leeds, 1864, 8vo. Anon. 2. Proposed Arrange-
ments for Primary Bdueation; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 8. Opening of the National Graveyard to Non-
conformists, Lon., 1877.
Holland* Sir Henry* Bart.* M.D., [ante, toI. i.,
add.,] 1788-1873. I. Essays on Scientific and other
Subjects, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Recollections of Past Life,
Lon., 1871, or. 8to; 2d ed., 1872.
*' Four years ago, at the entreaty of his children, he
wrote down for them the story of his life, as he could then
recall it. and printed it for a small private circle of bis
friends. In hk eightv- fourth year he is induced to give it
a wider range and publishes It for the world. It is singu-
larly open in its confidences, and wins upon us like a per-
sonal narrative which we listen to item an old man's lips.**
—Ath.,}Ho. 2806.
3. Fragmentary Papers on Science and other Subjects,
Lon.. 1875, 8vo.
Holland* Rev. Henry Scott* M.A., b. 1847, at
Ledbury, Herefordshire, and educated at Eton, and at
Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated, first class
Lit. Hum., 1870; ordained 1872; became tutor at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1872-85 ; hon. canon of Truro 1883-84,
and since then canon of St. Paul's. 1. The Apostolic
Fathers, (" The Fathers for English Readers,") Lon.,
1878, 12mo. 2. Four Addresses on the Sacrifice of the
Cross, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 8. Logic and Life: with other
Sermons, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo; 7th ed., 1884.
" The fint three sermons in this volume, to say the least,
-and several of the others approach them in power,— «p>
pear to us sermons that deserve to rank high In the theo-
logical literature of England, and that appear likely to
maintain their place there as long as sermona on the
greatefct subjects that afTect human nature continue to be
preached and read."— £Jpectotor. Iv. 506.
4. Good Friday : being Addresses on the Seven Last
Words delivered at St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1884, fp.
8vo. 5. Creed and Character: Sermons; 2d ed., Lon.,
1887, cr. 8to. 6. Christ or Ecclesiastee : Sermons
preached in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1887, p. 8to. 7.
On Behalf of Belief : Sermons preached in St. Paul's
Cathedral, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Holland* J. Simon. Office and Cabin Compan-
ion for Engineers and Officers of Steam Veisela, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo; 2ded., 1864.
Holland* J. W.* M.D. 1. Diet for the Sick:
Notes, Medical and Culinary, Louivville, 1S80, 16mo.
2. On the Urine: Memoranda, Chemical and Microsoop-
ical. for Laboratory Use. Illust. Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Holland* John. The Baiaar; or, Money and the
Church: a Rejected Offering, in Blank Verse. By a
Chrinian PoeL Sheffield, 1861.
Holland, Josiah Gilbert* M.D., [anu, yoI. U
add.,] 1819-1881. Dr. Holland's connection with the
Springfield Republican ceased in 1866. In 1870 he be-
gan the publication of Soribner's Monthly (now tha
Century,) of which he was editor and part owner. 1.
Gold Foil Hammered from Popular Proverbs, N. York»
1859, 12mo. 2. Miss Gilbert's Career, N. Tork» 1860,
, 16mo. 3. Lessons in Life, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 4.
HOL
HOL
Lettert to the Jodmm, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 5. Plain
Talks on Familiar Subjects, N. York, T865, 12ino. 6.
Life of Abraham Lineoln, Springfield, 18ft5, 8ro. (More
than 100,000 copies are Mid to have been sold.) 7.
Kathrina: her Life and Mine in a Poem, N. York, 1868,
Sto. 8. The Marble Prophecy, and other Poemt, N.
York, 1872, 12mo.
^ The editor of * Scribner's Magazine' Is steadily building
npa ftme which bids fklr to rival that of any of his coun-
Xrft poets. . . . The shorter poems ... are ail vigorous
and toneltil, and some are especially charming."— ^<A.,
N0.2SM.
0. Arthur Bonnicastle: an American Korel. Illust.
5. fork, 1873, 12mo.
"The whole book, while written with the best inten-
tions, is too pallid, too lifeless, to deserve praise."— Aoitoft,
rvll2T7.
10. Garnered Sheaves, N. York, 1873, or. 8vo. (This
is a collection of the author's poetical works.) II. The
Mistress of the Manse: a Poem, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
12. The Story of Sevenoaks, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 13.
Nicholas Mintum, N. York» 1876, 12mo. 14. Every-
Day Topics, N. York, 1876-82, 2 vols. 12mo. 15. Com-
plete Poetical Writings. niu»'t. N. York, 1879, 8vo.
** He had the immense advantage of keeping on a plane
of thought Just above that of a vast multitude of readers,
each one of whom he could touch with the hand and
laise a little upward."— A'o/ibn, zxxiii. 315.
Hollandy Fenelope* Earnest Thoughts, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo.
Holland, R« A* Integrity of Character: the
Proper Aim of Education, Bait., 1860, 8vo.
Holland* Robert. A Glossary of Words uiied in
the County of Kent: in Three Parts, (Eng. Dialect Soc.
Pub.)
** A sound and carefbl piece of work."— iloui.. zxxiv. 215.
Holland, Spencer Lanyton, b. 1856; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1881. 1. Summary of Ecclesi-
sstieal Courts Commission's Report, Ac., Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 2. Democracy and the Established Church; 2d
ed., rev., Lon^ 1885, 8vo.
Holland, Thomaii Erskine, D C.L., LL.D., b.
1S35, at Brighton, Eng.; obtained a demy ship at Mag-
dalen College, Oxford, a Fellowship at Exeter College,
and a Chancellor's prise ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1863; Chichele professor of intematiomil law at
Oxford since 1874. 1. The Advantages and Disadvan-
tages of Charitable Endowments, Lun., 1860, 8vo. 2.
Euay upon Composition Deeds, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3.
Essays upon the Form of Law, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) Alberici Oentilis De Jure Belli Libri tres, Lon.,
1877, 4to. 5. The Treaty Relatione of Russia and Tur-
key from 1774 to 1853: a Lecture. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
6. The Elements of Jurisprudence, Oxf., 1880, 8v(k
*'The work will for law students' purposes be a great im-
provement on Austin. Though considerably less oulkv, it
IS more complete, more s>*mmetrical. and more intelligible.
As literature it is almost incomparably better."— So/. Rev,,
xlix.801,audl.89.
7. The Baropean Concert in the Etistorn Que:<tion : a
CoIIeetion of Treaties and other Public Acts: with
Notes, Lon., 1885, 8vo. With Shadwell, C. L., B.C.L.,
Select Titles from the Digest of Justinian, Oxf., 1881,
8fo.
Holland, Coh Trevenen J*, C.B., served in the
Crimea 1854-55, in the Per.'<ian campaign 1856-57, in
the Indian Mutiny 1857-58, in China 1860, and as quar-
termasUr-general in Abyssinia 1867-68. With Uozibr,
OoIm Hbhbt MoifTAOUfS, {q. V , infra,) Record of the Ex-
pedition to Abyssinia, Lon., 1870, 2 vuls. 4to.
Holley, Alexander Lyman, LL.D., Iv<t32-1882,
b. at Lakeville, Conn. ; graduated in the scientific course
at Brown University in 1853; published Holley's Rail-
wsy Advocate 1856-57; became a member of the U.S.
board for testing metals in 1875, and lecturer on the
manufacture of iron and steel at the Columbia School
of Mines in 1879. 1. American and European Railway
Practice in the Economical Generation of ^team, N.
York and Lon., I860, fol.; new ed., 1867. 2. A Treatise
on Ordnance and Armor. IlluH. N. York, 1865. 3.
(Trans.) The Use of Steel for Constructive Purposes:
Methods of Working, Applying, and Tei<ting Plates snd
Bars, by J. Barba, Lon., 1875, or. 8vo. With Colburv,
Zbrah, The Permanent Way and Coal-Burning Loco-
motives of Europenn Railways : with a Comparison of
the Working Economy of European and American Lines,
and the Principles upon which the Improvements must
prrx^eed. N. York, 1858.
Holley, €«eorge W« 1. Niagara: its History and
Geology, Incidents and Poetry, Toronto, 1872, Idmo. 2.
The Falls of Niagara : with Supplementary Chapters on
the other Famous Cataracts of the World. Map and
Illust. N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Holley, Marietta, b. 1844, at Ellisburg, Jefferson
Co., N.Y. 1. My Opinions and Betoey Bobbet's. By
Josiah Allen's Wife. Illust. N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2.
Samantha at the Centennial, Hartfurd, Conn., 1878, 12mo.
3. My Wayward Pardner ; or, My Trials with Josinh,
Hartford, Conn., 1880, 12mo. 4. Poems. Illust. N.
York, 1887, sq. 12mo. 5. Miss Jones's Quilting, N.
York, 1887, 12mo. 6. Samantha at Saratoga. Illust.
PbilH., 1887, 12mo.
Holliday, Rev. F. C, D.D. 1. Bible Hand-
Book, Theologically arranged, Cincinnati, 1860, 12mo.
2. Indiana Methodism, 8vo.
Hollingbery, R. H. 1. Hand-Book on Gold and
Silver. By an Indian Official, Lon., 1878. Anon. 2.
The Silver Question Reviewed. By an Indian Official.
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Hollings, Mrs* Her First Impression, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
Hollings, Rev. George Seymour, educated at
King's College, London ; ordained 1874 ; chaplain to the
Sisters of Bethany House of Retreat, London, since
1884. 1. Meditations on the Divine Life, the Blessed
Sacrament, and the Transfiguration, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
2. Considerations on the Spiritual Life, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 8. Considerations on the Wisdom of Ood, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 4. Paradoxes of the Love of God, espe-
cially at shown in the Way of Evangelical Counsels,
Loo., 1887, p. 8vo. 5. One Bom of the Spirit; or. Uni-
fication of our Life in God, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hollingshead, John, b. 1827, in London ; a jour-
nalist and theatrical mannger in London ; has contril>-
uted largely to Household Words, All the Year Round,
and other periodicals, held the poet of dramatic critic
of the Daily News, and adapted plays for the stage. 1.
Under Bow Bells, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Odd Journeys
in and out of London, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 3. Rubbing
the Gilt off, Lon., I860, 12mo. 4. Ragged London in
1861, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 5. Rough Dismonds : a Story-
Book. Illust. Lon., 1861, r. 16mo; new ed., 1866. 6.
Underground London, Lon., 1861, ]2mo. 7. A Concise
History of the Exhibition of 1862, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo.
8. To-Day : Essays and Miscellanies, Lon.. 1864, 2 vols,
p. 8vo. 9. Miscellanies: Stories and Essays, Lon.,
1874, 3 vols. 8vo. 10. Plain English, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 11. The Footliffhts, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Hollingworth, Rev* Henry, M.A., graduated at
King's College, Cambridge, 1864; ordained 1865; curate
of St. Mary Magdalene, Paddington, London, ftince
1885. Waiting for the Gift: a Few Plain Words to
those who are al>out to be confirmed, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Hoi I in 8, Rev. James, incumbent of St. Clement's,
Bristol. 1. The Holy Bible the Foundation Rook of the
Church of England, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Pastoral
Reoollections at the Port of Gloucester, Lon., 1857,
12mo. 3. Suggestive Sermons, Lon., 1864, p. 8 vo. 4.
The Pastor ; or. Scenes from the Life of a Clergyman,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. Anon.
Hollis, £• B* 1. Laura's Aspirations; or. The
Next Thins. Illust. Pbila., 1879, ]6mo. 2. Cecil's
Summer. Illust. N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Hoi lis, William. Miscellaneous Latin Poems,
Original and Translations. By a Contributor to Bent-
ley's. Lon., 1851, 12mo. Anon.
Hollisier, Gideon Hiram, [antt, vol. i., add.,]
1817-1881, b. at Washington, Conn. ; graduated at Yale
1840; was consul-general and U.S. minister to Hayti
1868-60, and afterwards resided and practised law in
Connecticut. 1. Thomas ^ Beoket, a Tragedy; and
other Poems, Bost.. 1866, 16mo. 2. Kinley Hollow: a
Novel, N.York, 1882, 16mo.
Hollister, O. J. 1. The Mines of Colorado,
Springfield, 1867, 12nio. 2. Life of Schuyler Colfax, N.
York, 1886, 8vo.
Hollond, E. Israel's Pre-Millennium Future,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Holloway, A. H. 1. A Life for a Look, N. York,
1876, 32mo. 2. The Beauty of the King, N. York,
1877, 12mo.
Holloway, Mrs. Anna, ('* Teresa A. Thomet,"
pseud.) Kate Comerford ; or. Sketches of Garrison Life,
Pbila., 1881, 12mo.
Holloway, George. Civilisation, Taxation, and
Representation, Ix>n., 1867, 8vo.
Holloway, H. 1. A Voice from the Convict Cell,
880
HOL
HOL
Lou., 1877. 2. An Eoho from Prison ; or, My Mother
»nd I, Lon.y 1877» l2mo.
Uollowayf Henrf H« Mentol Geometij; or,
GoDeraliEatioos of GeotnetrionI Demonstrations in Planes,
Sulid^ and Spherics, Phila., 1864, l2mo.
Hollowayy J* Essays on the Indian Mutiny, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo.
Holloway, J« Kathleen; or, The Foor-Leared
Shamrock, Lon., 1872, I2mo.
Hoi I o way f Mrs. Lanra Carter, b. 1848, at
Nashville, Tenn.; married, 1862, to J. B. Holloway, of
Richmond, Ky. She has contributed to periodicals,
edited the Home Library Msgasine in Chicago, III., and
acted for twelve years as associate «Miitor of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle. 1. Ladies of the White House. Iliust.
N. York, 1869, 8vo; new ed., 1880. 2. An Hour with
Charlotte BrontI ; or. Flowers from a Yorkshire Moor,
N. York, 1883, 12mo. 3. The Mothers of Great Men
and Women, and Some Wives of Great Men. Iliust.
N. York, 1883, 8vo. 4. The Hearthstone; or, Life at
Home, Phila., 1883. 5. The Home in Poetry, 1884. 6.
Chinese Gordon, 1885. 7. Adelaide Neilson : a Biog-
raphy, 1885. 8. A Buddhist Diet- Book, N. York, 1886,
24m«>.
Hollo wayt Thomas. 1. Practical Surveyor, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 2. Levelling in its General Application, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
Holloway, William. 1. Superstition : a Poem,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Scripture Questions in Rhyme,
Lon., 1869.
Hollowellf J. H. The Royal Commission on
Education, 1886-88, Lon.. 1888, 12mo.
Holls, Frederick William, of the New York
bar. Sanota Sophia and Truitsa : a Tourist's Notes on
the Oriental Church, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Hollway-Calthrop. SeeCALTHRop.
Holly, H. W. 1. The Art of Saw-Filing, N. York,
1S64, I6mo. 2. The Carpenters' and Joiners' Hand-
Book, N. York, 1864, I6mo.
Holly, Henry H. 1. Country-Seats : containing
Designs for Cottages, Villas, and Mansions, N. York,
1864, sm. 4to. 2. Churcli Architecture: with Thirty-
Five Lithograph Plates, Hartford, 1872, 1. 4to. 3. Mod-
ern Dwellings in Town and Country, adapted to Amer-
ican Wants and Climate : with a Treatise on Furniture
and Decoration, N. York, 1878, sm. 4to.
Hollyday, Mrs. R. C. Domeittic Economy : New
Cookery-Book, Bait., 1882, 8vo.
Holm, J. Cocoa, and its Manufacture, Lon., 1874,
12mo.
«« Holm, Saxe," (Pseud.) Stories, N. York, 1873,
12mo; Second Series, 1878, 12mo. See Jackson, Mrs.
H. M. F., infra,
Holman, ReF. D. A. Comity of the Laws of
Marriage and Divorce, Ethnological, Bcclesiastical, and
Civil, Fort Worth. Tex., 1885, 12mo.
Holmden, Mrs. Annie, (Harwood.) 1. (Trans.)
Je^us Chriitt: bis Times, Life, Ac., by K. de Pressen^l,
1866, 8vo; new ed., 1871. 2. (Trant^.) Stories from
Germany, by F. Hoffmann, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 8. (Trans.)
Busy Hands and Patient HearU, by G. NieriU, 1868,
8vo. 4. (Trans ) The Mystery of Suffering, by E. de
PressensI, 1 868, p. 8vo. 5. The King's Daughters ; or,
Words on Work to Educated Women, Lon., 1869, l2mo.
6. (Trans.) Eariy Year* of Chriatianitv, by E. de Pres-
sens^, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 7. (Trans.) .Madeleine's Trials, and
other Stories, by Madame E. de Pressens^, 1870, p. 8vo.
8. (Trans.) Martyrs nnd Apologists, by E. de Presst-ns^,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 9. (Trans.) The Oneness of the Race
in its Fall and it^ Future ; from the French of Eugene
Bersier, Lon., 1871, 8vO. 10. (Trans.) History of Chris-
tian Theology in the Apostolic Age, by E. Keuss, Lon.,
1872-74, 2 vols. 8vo. 11. (Trans.) Heresy and Christian
Doctrine, by E. de Pressens^, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 12.
(Trans.) Early Years of Christianity : vol. iv.. Christian
Lile and Practice in the Early Church, by E. de Prm-
seiis^, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 13. (Trans.) Contemporary
Portraits, by E. de Preiwns^, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 14.
(Trans.) A Study of Origins: or. Problems of KnowU
edge, of Being, and of Duty, by £. de Pressens6, D.D.,
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 15. (Trans.) Coligny: the Earlier
Life of the Great Huguenot, by Eusc^ne Bersier, Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo. 16. (Trans.) Palestine in the Time of
Christ, by E>lm*ind Stapfer, D D., Lon., 1887, p. 8ro.
17. (Trans.) The Ancient Worid and Christianity, by E.
de Pressens^, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Holme, Cecil Frederick. A Vocabulary to
Bland's Latin Hexameters and Pentameters. By a
Harrow Tutor. Lon.. 1863, 12mo.
Holme, Rev. Christopher, M.A., graduated at
University College, Durham, 1851 ; ordaiued 1855 ; rector
of Cathorpe since 1876. Annotations on the Gospel of
St Mark, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
** Holme, Daryl," (Pseud.) See Herbert, Datid^
«M»ra.
Holme, J. Stanford. (Ed.) Light at Evening
Time: a Book for the Aged, N. York, 1870, 4to.
Holme, T. and J. Hymns and Sacred Poetryi
Lon., 1861, 82mo.
Hoi me, W. Maggie Bell ; or, The Lost Sister, Lon.,
1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Holmes, A. Bromley, associate member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers. 1. The Electric Light Pop-
ularly explained. Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Practical Elec-
tric Lighting. Iliust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884.
Holmes, Alice A. Stray Leaves, N. York, 1868,
I2mo.
Holmes, Rev. Baptist James, M. A., graduated
at Hatford Hall, Durham, 1864; ordained 1865; vicar
of New Mill since 1879. Musings in Verae, 1874.
Holmes, C. The Teeth, and how to preserve them,
Manchester, 1884, 12mo.
Holmes, E. M. 1. The Cruise of the *' Petrel,"
and other Stories, Lon., 1887, 18mo. 2. Tat's Dream,
Ac Iliust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 8. Winning his Laurels;
or. The Boys of St. Raglan's, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Holmes, Edmond G. A. Poems, Lon., 1876, er.
8vo: Second Series, 1870.
** With the exception of Miss Rossetti, almost no living
writer of religious verses equals Mr. Holmes In earu^itneas,
in poetic insight, and In music"— ^/A., No. 2544.
Holmes, Rev. Edward JHolloy , LL.B., gradn-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1851; ordained 1853;
rector of Marsh Gibbon. Buckinghamshire, since 1869.
1. The Confirmation Class-Book : Notes for Lessons, Oxf.,
1873, 12mo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. The Catecbist's Manual:
with Introduction by Bishop Wilberforce, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 3. The Cateohist's Prayer-Book : Prayer, Morning
and Evening, Lon», 1887, 18mo.
Holmes, Eleanor. 1. In Time to-Come: a Kovei,
Lon., 188,S, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Through a Refiner's Fire :
a Tale, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. A Week in Acadia. lUust.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vc
Holmes, Emra, b. 1889, at Cleeve, Somersetshire;
collector of customs at Fowey since 1877. 1. Tales,
Poems, and Masonic Pspers : with a Biographical Sketch
of the Author by G. M. Tweddell, Stokesley, 1877, 8vo.
2. Amabel Vaugban, and other Tales: with a Masonic
Memoir of the Author by G. M. Tweddell, Traro and
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3. An Unknown Watering- Place; or,
Fowey as a Holiday Centre and Healtb-Resort, St. Blasey,
1881, 8vo.
Holmes, F. Morell. 1. Faith's Father: a Story
of Child- Life in London By-Ways, Lon., 1880. 2. The
Children of the Court, and Two Little Waifs, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 3. Danger Signals : Volumes of Temperance
Tales. Iliust. Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 4. Exeter Hall
and its Associations, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. History of
the Land League Impartially Reviewed, Lon., 1882, cr.
8vo. 6. Reggie's Boast, and other Stories, Lon., 1882,
sq. 16mo. 7. Starlight Stories: Short Tales for the
Younger Ones, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 8. Jack Marston's
Anchor, Lon., 1886.
Holmes, F. S. The Phosphate Rocks and Marls
of South Carolina : their History, Ac, Charleston, 1870,
8vo.
Holmes, George. Farmer John, Lon., 1883, S
vols. p. 8vo.
Holmes, George C. V., secretary of the Institu-
tion of Naval Architects. 1 . The Steam-Engine. Revised
throughout by Professor James Stuart, M.P. Iliust.
("Text- Books of Science.") Lon., 1887, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1888. 2. Marine Engines and Boilers. Iliust. Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.
Holmes, Capt. H. Old Rube the Hunter, N.
York, 1866. 8vo.
Holmes, J., M.D. Diseases of Infancy and Child-
hood ; 2d ed., Pblla., 1869, 8vo.
Holmes, J. E. Hand- Book to Cotton-Spinning, for
YouDg Corders, Ac, Manchester, 1887, 12mo.
Holmes, J. G. 1. Ghost's Gloom: a Novel, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 2. Pearl Sutton's Love: a Novel, Lon.,
1888. 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Holmes, J. S. Reports of United SUtes Cirooit
HOL
HOL
Coiirti, Firtt Cireait, toL i^ (1870-75,) Bo«t., 1877,
8to.
Holmetf John 9 of Holmttoad, near Leeds. John
Bukin: a RemiDiMenoe, 1886. Printed for private
ciroalation.
Holmesy Margaret. The Chamber orer the Gate,
Indianapolis, Ind., 1886, 12ino.
Holmes, Mrs. Marf Jane* (Hawes») [ante,
Tol. i., add.,] b. at Brookfield, Mass. ; a niece of Kev.
Joel Uawes, D.D., {q. v., ante, rol. i. ;) married to Daniel
Holmes, a lawjer. She resided after her marriage in
Versailles, Kj., and later settled in Brockport, N.Y.
Some of her novels are said to have bad a oiroulation of
over iftj thousand oopies. 1. Dora Deane; or, The
Eiift India Unele, N. York, 1858, 12mo. 2. Maggie
Miller; or, Hagar's Secret, N.York, 1858, 12mo. 3.
Rosamond, N. York, I860, 12mo. 4. Cousin Mand, N.
York, 186U, 12mo. 5. Mariun Gray; or. The Ueiress
of Redstone Hall, N. York, 186.3, ]2mo. 6. Hugh
Worthington: a Novel, N. York; 1863, 12mo. 7. Dark-
ness and Dajlight: a Novel, N. York, 1861, 12mo. 8.
The Cameron Pride; or. Purified by Suffering: a Novel,
N. York, 1867, 12mo. 9. The Christmes Font, N. York,
1868, sq. I8mo. 10. Rose Mather: a Tale of the War,
K.York, 1868, 12mo. 11. Bthelyn's Mistake; or, The
Home in the West: a Novel, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 12.
Milbank, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 13. Edna Browning,
K. York, 1872, 12mo. U. West Lawn, and the Rector
of St. Mark's, N. York, 1874, l2mo. 15. Mildred, N.
York, 1877, 12mo. 16. Bdith Lyie, Lon., 1878, l2too.
17. Daisy Thornton and Jessie Graham, N. York, 1878,
12mo. 18. Forest House, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 19.
Red-Bird: a Brown Cottage Story. Illust. N.York,
1880, 16mo. 20. Chitean d'Or, N.York, 1880, 12mo.
21. Madeline, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 22. Queenie Hether-
ton, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 23. Christmas Storieo, N.
York, 1884, 12mo. 24. Bessie's Fortune, N. York, 1885,
12mo. 25. Greteben, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Uolmet, Natkaniel, b. 1814, at Peterborough,
N.H.; graduated at Harvard 1837; admitted to the bar
in Boston 1839 ; a judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri
1865^8; Royall professor of law at Harvard 1868-72.
1. The Authorship of Shakespeare, N. York, 1866, ISmo;
3d ed., 1876; new ed., enl., 1886, 2 vols. (An argument
in support of the theory that Bacon was Shakespeare.)
2. Realistic Idealism in PhiLisopby iUelf, Bost., 1888, 2
vob. 8vo.
Holmes, OliFer WeaJell, M.D., [ante, vol. i..
add.,] resigned his professorship in the medical school
St Harvard in 1882, and was appointed profesdor emeri-
tus. In 1886 be paid a visit to BnglanU, meeting with
a reception that testified to bis popularity with reatlers
of every class. His literary activity bus diminisbel
noder the weight of fourscore years, but be still con-
tributes occasionally to the Atlantic iMootbly, and hi:*
later productions, whether in pro^e or verse, have shown
little diminution of the exuoerant fancy and wit and
felicitous expression in which be is generally acknowl-
edged to have no rival among American poets and essay-
ista. For biog., see Bnow!!, Emma B., tnpra, and
Kbmnbdy, W. S., infra, 1. The Professor at the Break-
fast-Table, Boi*t., 1860. 12mo. 2. Currents and Counter-
Carrents in Medical Science : with other Essays, Bost.,
1961, ]6mo; new ed., 1882. 3. Songs in Many Keys,
Bovt, 1861, 16mo. 4. Elsie Venner: a Romance of Des-
tiny. Bost., 1861, 2 vols. ]6mo. 5. Border Lines in some
Provineee of Medical Science, Bost., 1862, 16mo. 6.
Soundings from the ** Atlantic:" a Series of Essays,
BosU, 1863, 16mo. 7. Humorous Poems, Bost., 186.% sm.
4to. 8. The Guardian Angel, Bost., 1867, 16mo.
"When he had written the ' Autocrat of the Brcakfhst-
Table.' Dr. Holmes would have done well, as it has since
M»peared, had he ceased from i>atire. That series of papers
gave him a brilliant reputntlon. which from that time for-
ward be has gone on damaging, diminishing it by each
new t>ook. ... On the whole. * The Guardian Alltel' is far
fh>m being unreadable, unless one is too faMtidious."—
KatUm. V. 8U0.
9. Mechanism in Thought and Morals: an Address
delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard
Uoiversiry, Jane 29, 1870: with Notes and After-
thoughts, Bost.. 1870, 16mo.
"Dr. Holmes's position is substantially Huxley's, that
man is a machine,— only a machine 'which is partly self-
rezulated; or Du Bois-Reymond's. that, were it not fi>r the
dlflleulties of dh«ectlon. air the processes that go on in
living beingsu up to the problem qf penonat frtedmn, would
be a matter of analytical mechanics."— AcUum, xii. 145.
10. The Poet at the Breakfast-Table, Bost, 1872,
12mo.
** The yeln which Dr. Holmes has worked so long fives
no signs of exhaustion. Whether he has brought to light
as much sterling ore as on former occasions need not be
decided ; but at any rate he writes with iiis old buoyancy,
and does not make upon us the unpleasant Impression as
of a writer flogging a tired horse and producing a wretched
l^-trot in place of the old lively paces."— ^jo/. Rev,, zxxlv.
11. Songs of Many Seasons, Bot, 1874. 16mo. 12.
John Lothrop Motley : a Memoir, Bost., 1^78, 12mo. IS.
The Iron Gate, and other Puems, Bost., 18S0, 16mo. 14.
Page* from an Old Volume of Life: a Collection of Essays,
1857-1881, Bost., 1883, 8vo. 15. Medical Essays, Bost.,
1883, 12mo. 16. Ralph Wnldo Emerson, (*' American
Men of Letters.") Bost., 1885, 16mo.
"Viewing the book merely as a memoir, the reader is
disappointed; but taking it for what It Is, a detailed re-
view of the opera omnia of one man of geniux by another,
with running annotations, grave, gay. learned, and witty,
it becomes both valuable and attractive."— Aoiion, xL 99.
17. A Mortal Antipathy: First Opening of the New
Portfolio, Bost., 1885, 16rao.
" Has the freedom, and often the verve, of the conversa-
tion which the Autocrat has ruled over so long and with
such universal acceptance.'*— AViium, xli. 542.
18. Our Hundred Days in Europe, B(M>t., 1887, 12mo.
** A volume that ofTere nothing but pleasure to the reader
and a well-di(nised contentment."— So/. Rev., Ixiv. 638.
19. Before the Curfew, and other Puems, chiefly Occa-
sional, Bost, 1888, 16mo.
" Dr. Holmes Is. of all living American writers, the one
who may most truly be said to have won the hearts of
English readers. Longfellow and Emerson, who have so
lately parsed away, have had, the former wider, and the
latter deeper, Influence on the feelings and thoughts of
Englishmen. But there is no American author now living
whose works are more often read, and (which Im the best
test of their value) more often taken up again, than those
of Dr. Holmes."— So/. Rev., Ivii. 651.
Holmes, Oliver Weiiilell« son of the preceding,
b. 1841, in Boston ; educated at Harvard College ; serv^
in the civil war; admitted to the bar 1866; elected a
professor in the law school of Harvard 1882, and in the
same year appointed a justice of the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts. The Common Law, Bost., 1881, 8vo.
" It can best be described as an historical essay describing
the Influence of the primitive conceptions ol the childhood
of the Teutonic races upon the common law of to-day. . . .
The volume contains much that Is novel and brilliant, and
... It shows calm consideration and unusually profound
legal study. ... It is injured by long philo8ophical dis-
cussions of intent and the like, which . . . give a tediously
discursive and aimless air to the book, and hide its real
• historical value."— A'olion. xxxii. 464.
Holmesy R* Kind Words to All Classes, Lon.,
1879. p. 8vo.
Holmes, Rachel (Scott-Raasell) and El-
eanor. (Trans.) Autobiography of Hector Berlios:
comprising his Travels in ItHly, Oermany, Russia, and
England, Lon.. 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Holmes, Richard. (Ed.) The Sieges of Ponte-
fract Castle, 1644-1648, Pontelract, 1888.
Holmes, Robert. 1. Will the Earth become a
Sun-spot? Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. The Use of Tobacco
by Young People, Lon, 1878, 12mo.
Holmes, S. The Book of the Goat, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo.
Holmes, T. R. E. A History of the Indian Mu-
tiny, and of the Disturbanoes which accompanied it
among the Civil Population : with Two Maps and Six
Plans. Lon.. 1883, 8vo; 3d ed., 1888.
<' He writes In an animated style; and bis descriptions
... are spirited and In the main correct."— iW. Rev., Ivii.
620.
" A history which, though not likely to remain an au-
thority, has at least done something towards digesting the
va^t literature oi the Mutiny."— Sperto/or, ivii. 1110.
"The object of Mr. Holmes is to supplement the works
of Kaye and Malleson. and to complete 'the solution of
the real hif>torical problems connected with th** Mutiny.'
In this attempt Mr. Holmes has t>een successful. He bos
thrown new light on many debated subjects, he has led
the reader throush a maze of events, and he has shown
with much exactitude the precise relation of each part of
the drama to the whole."— i4tA., No. 2967.
Holmes, Rev. Thomas Scott, M.A., graduated
at Sidney-Sussex College, Csnibndge, 1875; ordained
1876; vice- principal of Wells College, and vicar of
Wookey^ Somersetshire, since 1879. The History of the
Parish and Manor of Wookey, Bristol, 1885.
Holmes, Timothy, M.A., F.R.C.S., grradnated at
the University of Cambridge 1840; eonsulting surgeon
to Sr. George's Hospital, London. The Diseases of In-
fancy and Childhood, Lon., 1868, 8vo. With Hulf
8U
HOL
HOL
John Whitakvr, F.R.S., (cd.) A System of Surgery,
Theoretical and Praotioal : io Tre&tiies by Various Au-
thors, Lun., 1864-70, 4 vols. 8to; Sd ed., 1883, 3 vols.
Holmesy W. Religious Emblems and Allegories.
Illast. Lon.y 1854, 18mo; new ed., 1868.
Holmes, W. ۥ iDitruoUoos for the ManagemeDt
of Gas- Works, Lon., 1874, 8?e.
Holme«9 W. Gordon, M.D., a lioentiate of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, 1865, and of the
Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, 1871, reoeired
his degree at Bmssels ; physician to the Municipal Throat
and Bar Infirmary, London. 1. A Treatise on Vooal
Physiology and Hygiene : with Reference to the Culti-
yation and Preservation of the Voice. Illn#t. Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880. 2. The Science of Voice
Production and Voice Preservation, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1884. 3. A Guide to the Use of the Laryngo-
scope in General Practice, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. His-
tory of the Progress of Laryngology from the Earliest
Times to the Present, Lon.. 1884. 5. The Hygiene of
the Throat and Ear. Illuiit. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Holmes, Sir W* K. Free Cotton: How and
Where to grow it, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Holmes- Forbes* See Forbis.
Holms, J* The British Army: its Administration
and Orgaoitation, Lon., 1875; new ed., 1876, 12mo.
Holms, W« Changes in Incidence of Taxation on
the Richer and Poorer Classes, Lon., 1877.
Holohan, A. W. The Student's Book of Scales,
for Ro.val Military Academies, Lon., 1881, 4to.
Uolroyd, liev* John* Five Sermons on Christian
Baptism, Lon., 1853, ]2mo.
Holroyd, W. R. JH. Hindustani Made Easy,
Lon^ 1873, p. 8vo.
Holroyde, Rev* James, M.A., graduated at Em-
manuel College, Cambridge, 1872; ordained 1873; vicar
of Stapleford, Nottinghamshire, since 1888. English
Scenery. II lust. Lon., 1884.
Uolst, Hermana Edaard tob, b. 1811, at Fel-
lin, Livonia ; educated at the universities of Dorpat and
Heidelberg; removed to the United States in 1866, and
settled in New York, where he contributed to the press
and became assistant editor of the Deutsch-Amerika-
nisches Conversations- Lexicon. In 1872 he was made
JirofcdMr of history in Strasbnrg University, and in
,874 profcMor of modern history at Freiburg. 1. John
C. Calhoun, ('* American SUte^men,") Host., 1882, 16mo.
*rMay be described as a history of the slavery question,
with especial relation to Calhoun's participation in it.'*—
Nation, XXXV. 79.
2. The Conntitutional Law of the United States of
America, Chic, 1887. 8. John Brown : with an Intro-
duction and Appendix by Frank P. Stoarns, a Poem
by Mr. Wason, iind a Letter describing John Brown's
Grave. Illnst. Boet., 1888, 16mo. See, also, Lalor,
J. J., itf/ia,
Holsteia, Mrs. Anna JH., (Ellis.) Three Years
in Field Hospitals of the Army of the Potomac By H.
Phila., 1867.
Holt, Ardern« Fancy Dresses Described : What to
Wear at Fancy Balls. Illust. Lon., 187U, sm. 8vo; 2d
ed^ 1881, p. 8vo.
Holt, Barnard* Immcliate Treatment of Strict-
ure of the Urethra, Lon., 1863; 3d ed., 1868, 8vo.
Holt, David, b. 1828, at Charlton-upon-Medlock,
near Manchester, Eng. 1. Poems, Rural. and Miscella-
neous, 1846. 2. The Lay of Hero-Worshtp, and other
Poems, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. Janu^ Lake Sonnets, and
other Poems, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 4. Selections from the
above, and Additional Poems, Manchester, 1868, 12mo,
Holt, Miss Emily Sarah, b. 1836, at Stubby lee,
Lancashire. 1. Memoirs of Royal Ladies, Lon., 1861, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Mistress Margery : a Tale of the Lol-
lards, Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 3. Si<iter Roi^e;
or, The Eve of Saint Bartholomew, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1884. 4. Ashcliffe Hall: a Tale of the Last
Century, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 5. Isoult Barry of Wyns-
oote: a Tale of Tudor Times, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1880. 6. Robin Tremayne: a Tale of the Marian
Persecution, L«m., 1872, p. 8vo. 7. The Well in the
Desert : an Old Legend or the House of Arundel, Lon.,
1872, n. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 8. Verena; or. Safe Paths
and Slippery Bye- Ways: a Story of To- Day, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1878. 0. The White Rose of Langley :
a Story of the Olden Time, Lon.. 1874, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1878. 10. Imogen : a Tale of the Early British Church,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 11. Chire Avery: a Story of the
8A2
Spanish Armada, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo : new ed., 1878. 12.
For the Master's Sake : a Story of the Days of Qneen
Mary, Lon., 1877, 12mo: new ed., 1883. 18. Lettiee
Eden ; or, The Lamps of Earth and the Light of Heaven,
Loo., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 14. Margery's Son ;
or, Until he Find it : a Story of the Court of Seotland,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 15. Lady Sybil's Choice : a Tale of
the Crusades, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 16. The Maidm's
Loilge; or. None of Self and All of Thee: a Tale of the
Time of Queen Anne, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 17. Earl
Hubert's Daughter; or. The Polishing of the Pearl,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 18. Joyce Morrell's Harvest; or,
The Anosls of Selwick Hall, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 19.
Red and White : a Tale of the Wars of the Roses, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 20. At ye Greene GriiBn : a Tale of the
Fifteenth Century, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 21. Not for Him :
the Story of a Forgotten Hero, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 22.
The Way of the Cross, and other Tales, Lon., 1883,
12mo. 23. Wearybolme : a Tale of the Restoration of
Charles II., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 24. The Lord of the
Marches ; or, The Story of Roger Mortimer, Lon., 1884,
n. 8vo. 25. Te Olden Time: English Customs in the
Middle Ages, Lon., 1884, p.8vo. 26. The Lord Mayor:
a Tale of London in 1584, Lon.. 1884, p. 8vo. 27. John
de Wycliffe, the First of the Reformers, Lon., 1884, r.
8vo. 28. A Tangled Web : a Tale of the Fiaeenth Cen-
tury, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 29. In All Time of our Tribu-
lation : the Story of Piers Gavestonc, Lon., 1886, p. 8vc
30. The Sieve Girl of Pompeii : a Tale of the First Cen-
tury, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 31. All for the Best ; or, Ber-
nard Gilpin's Motto, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 32. In Convent
Walls : tne Story of the Dispensers, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
83. Our Little Lady ; or, Six Hundred Years Ago, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 84. The King's DHUgbters ; or. How Two
Girls kept the Faith, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 35. Out of the
Fortv-Five: or, Duncan Keith's \ ow, Lon., 1888, jp. 8vo.
Holt, Henry. (Trans.) The Man with the Broken
Ear, by Edmond About (*' Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York,
1867, 16mo: new ed., 1876.
Holt, Mrs. JH. A. 1. John Bentley'fe Mistake, N.
York, 1873. 2. Work and Reward, N.York, 1873. 3.
God's Way; or. Gaining the Better Life. Hlust. N.
York, 1875, 16mo. 4. Foiled: an American Novel;
[also] Seesaw, Marjorie Daw, N. York, 1882, 4to.
Holt, Mary Helen* See Mbldrum, Mrs. Mart
Hblbn.
Holt, Rev* Robert, M.A., graduated at St. John*s
College, Cambridge, 1846 ; ordained 1846 ; vicar of Hilles-
den, Buckinghamshire, since 1868. (Ed.) The Ormnlum :
with the Notes and Glossary of Dr. R. M. White, Oxf.,
1878, 2 vols. ex. fp. 8vo.
Holt, Robert B. 1. Kynwith, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
2. Elfrida, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. The Scald, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 4. Peril Proves who Truly Loves, Lon.,
1872, 12mo.
Holt, Robert Edward Hallett, b. 1853; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1874. A Handy Book on the
Registration of Title and Transfer of Land : the Land
Transfer Act of 1875, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
«* Holt, Sestertius," (Pseud.) See Cooper, Wil-
liam Whitk, tvpra.
Holt, Vincf nt HI. 1. Damages, [a tale,] Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 2. Why Not Eat InseeU? Lon., 1885,
12mo.
Holt, W. Admiralty Court Cases on the Rnle of
the Uond, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Holte, F. Usher Life: Scenes Thrilling and Hu-
morous, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Holtham, E. G. Eight Years in Japan, 1873-
1881 : Work, Travel, and Recreation, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Holthausen, Dr. F. (Ed.) Vices and Virtues;
from the Unique Stowe MS. Part I. (Early Eng. Text
Soc.) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Holthonse, Carsten, F.R.C.S., [aitie, vol. i., add.,]
consulting surg^-on to the Westminster Ophthalmic Hos-
pital, Ac. 1. On the Cure of Inguinal Hernia, Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 2. On Squinting and Paralytic Affections of
the Eye, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. On the Radical Cure of
Hernial and other Tumours of the Oroin, Ac, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 4. The Proper Selection and Scientific Appli-
cation of Trusses, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Holton, I. F. New Qranada : Twenty Months in
the Andes. Illust. Maps and Index. N. York, 1856,
8vo.
Hoi worthy, 9. M. 1. Scylla and Charybdis; or,
Lilian Lane, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Sunny Sundays:
Hints for Conversational Classes, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
HOL
HOO
Holyoake, A vsliii« and WaltSy Charles. (Ed.)
S«eolarltU' Manual of Sooga and Ceremoniet, for Mar-
riage!. KuneraU^ ^., N. Turk, 1871. ]2iiio.
Uolyoake* George Jacob* b. 1817, at Binning-
ban, Sng., and eduoated at tbe Meobanio«' Instil utioo
in tbat town, with which he was afterwards oooneoted
as teacher of matbematict ; has lectured and written on
political SAd speculative questions, and taken an actire
part in promoting teheuiet for oo-operation and for the
edacation of the working-classes. His writings advo-
cate a system which be luU called secularism. He was
tbe last person imprisoned in England for alleged athe-
ism, having been commitred for six months In 1841 fur
an answer given in debate ni tbe close of a political leo-
tare. 1. Tbe Logic of Death ; or, Why should the Athe-
ist fsar to O.e? 12mo. 2. Tbe Logic of Lifu: deduced
from tbe Principle of Freethought, 12mo. 3. Rudiments
of Public Speaking and Debate, Lon., 18ftl, I2mu. 4.
Tbe History of Co-Operation In England : Its Literature
and Advoeates. Lon., 1875-78, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Tbe
Trial of Theism, aocn#ed of obstructing Secular Life,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. lleasoning from Paot« : a Method
of Every. Day Logic, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 7. Life of Joseph
Raynor Stephens, Preacher and Political Orator: with
ao Introduction by J. Stephens Storr, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
8. Among the Americans, and a Stranger in America,
Loo., 1881, 12mo. 9. The Rochdale Pioneers: Thirty-
Three Years of Cooperation in Rochdale. In Two Parts.
Part I., 1844-57; Part II.. 1867-77. Lon., 1882, cr.
8ro; 9th ed., entiUed ''Self-Help by tbe People," 1883.
10. Travels in Search of a Settler's Gnide-Book of
America and Canada, Lon., 1884, 8to.
" He . . . confines himself mainly to some Jottings tram
Canada to Santa K^ omitted In his earlier volume. . . . Mr.
Holyoake Is a shrewd observer."— ^ioki., xxvt «6.
11. S«lf-Help a Hundred Years Ago, Lon., 1888, or.
8vo. (Relates to the history of the Society for Better-
ing tbe Condition and Inoreasiag the Comforts of tbe
Poor, #«Ublished in 1796.)
Holyoake* Maafred* Tbe Conservation of Plot-
Ares, Lon., 1870^. 8vo.
Holyoke* Maria Ballard. Violets, Early and
Late: Poems, Chic. IS8(S, I2mo.
Honans, Isaac Hnithy Jr., [ante. vol. i., addJ]
The Commercial Laws of the States, N. York, 1870, 8vo.
Homana, J, 8* The Coin-Book: comprising a His-
tory of Coinage, a Synopsis of the Mint Laws of the
United St;«tes, Statistics of the Coinage, Jkc Illust.
Phila^ 1873, 8vo. Anon.
**Honie, Cecil**' (Pseud.) See Wbmtbb, Au-
OTSTAt infra.
Home, Daaiel Daaglas, 183.V1888, b. near
Edinburgh; removed to the United SUtes in 1840; at
tbe age of seventeen became noted as a spi ritualistic
medium, and aome years later went to Europe, where he
gave exhibitions at some of tbe principal courts and in
private circles, making oonveru among people of intelli-
gence and oultare. 1. Incidents in my Life» Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo.
** Mr. Home la, aooordlng to his own aoooant and from
tbe testimony of his own book, a weak, credulous, half-
educated, (knatical person, bom. bred, and educated in
wonderful stories, who has lived from his earjiest years In
awhote asmoephertf and mirage of dreaming.**—^ Bev.^
XV. 878.
2. LlgbU and Shadows of Spiritualism, Lon., 1877,
8vo: 2ded., 1878.
"Mr. Home has complied a melancholy collection of the
frauds, blasphemies, and follle^i of the people who seek
sitcr a sigu. auil of the prophets who help them to what
they want Mr. H«ime himself likes an honest sceptic:
boiie^y &iiy where must be refreshing In these pursuits."—
SaL Rep., xiiii. 616,
Home, Mm* Daniel Dnaglaa, a Russian lady,
second wife of the preceding. Daniel Dunglas Home : bis
Life sod Mission. Lon.. 1888. 8vo.
" Her book. If it will please those who already think well
of her hnstMtnd. is not likely to make new converts. . . .
Mrs. Home Is evidently herself a devout believer in her
busband's pretensions.''— ^UA.. No. 8162.
Home, David Milae, LL.D., F.R.S.E. 1. Tbe
Etuary of tbe Firth of Forth, viewed Geographically,
£din.. 1871, 8v». 2. Traces In Scotland of Ancient
Wftter. Lines, Bfarlne, Lacustrine, Fluvlatile, Edin..8vo.
Home« F« Wyville. 1. Songs of a Wayfarer,
Loo., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. Lay Canticles, and other Poems,
Lon., 188.1, p. 8vo. 3. Tbe Wrath of the Fay. Illust.
Lon., 1886, i>q. lAioo.
Home* G. Bf ilae. The First Suooefton of tha
Holy Apostles In the Christian Church : their Memorial
and Writings, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Home, J« Sketches of Cambridge, in Verse, Lon.,
187». 8vo.
Homey K« Reca Garland ; or, Tbe Rise and Fall
of a Bank of Deposit, Lon., 1862, 8 vols. p. 8to.
Home, Col. Hubert, C.U., H.E.. IB87-1879; was
a member of tbe commission appointed under the Treaty
of Berlin to define tbe limiu of Bulgaria. 1. (Trans.)
Military Reptirtx addressni to tiio French War Minister,
by Baron Stoffd, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Reforms
In the French Army : Part I., Law of Recruiting, Lon.,
1872. See Bbaoke.mburt, C. B.. uMprn.
Homeford, Caleb* Matrimonial Union consid-
ered, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Uomer* A. N. Tbe Womsn he lored: a Novel,
Lon.. 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Homerahamy £• Margery. Home Nursing, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Homeraham, Matilda* Ethel's Romance: a
Novel, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Homes, Rev* Henry Angostus* 1812-1888, b. in
Boston, Mass., graduated at Amherst in 1830; studied
at Andover end Yale Theological Seminaries; pursued
Oriental studies at Paris, France, and was ordained as a
mistionsry to Turkey of the Eglise R^formie. He was
afterwards oonnected with the American board of mis-
sions and with tbe diplomatic service of the United
States, and in 18M became assistant librarian, in 1878
senior librarian, of tbe State library at Albany, N.T.
1. The Need of the Yesedeet of MesopoUmia, 1842. 2.
Observations on the Design and Import of Medals,
Albany. 1863, 8vo. 3. Our Knowledge of California and
the North wf St Coatt One Hundred Years Since, Albany,
1870, 8vo. 4. Tbe Palatine Emigration to England in
1709, Albany, 1871. 8vo. 5. (Trans ) Ibe Alchemy of
Happlnees; from tbe Turkish of Al-Gbaszali, Albany,
1873, 8vo. 6. Tbe Water-Supply of Constantinople,
1876. 7. Tbe Future Development of the New York
State Library, 1878. 8. The Pompey (New York) Stone,
1881. 9. Tbe Correct Arms of tbe Slate of New York,
1883.
Homes, Mrs* Mary Sopliiey (Shaw,) {** Mlllia
Mayfield," pseud.,) b. about 1830, at Frederick, Md.;
married to Normsn Rogers, and after bis death to Luther
Homes. 1. Carrie Harrington; or, Scenes in New Or-
leans, N. York, 1857. 2. Progrenion; or, The South
Defended, [verse,] 1868, ]2mo. 3. A Wreath of Rhymes,
Pbila., 1869, 12mo.
Honey Annie M* Our Nellie; or, Found in tba
Factory : a Story of Real Life, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Hone, Ethel* Rington Priory : a Tale, Lon., 1864,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hone, Josiaii* Tales of tbe Spirit Worid, Lon.,
1869, cr. 8vo.
Hone, Yen* Richard Brindley, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. The Future Life of Blessedness, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 2. Tbe Words of Inititutlon: are they to be
understood Literally or Figuratively ? Lon., 1868, 8vo.
3. A Short Catechism on Confirmation, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. Also, charges, Ac
Honey, Charles Robertson* A Translation
into Englieb Verse of Virgil's Fourth Oeorgic, Leaming-
ton. 1869. 8vo.
Honeyman, A* y*D* (Ed.) Abridgment of the
Revised Statutes and of tbe Amended Constitution of
New Jeri^ey. Somerville, 1878, l6mo.
Honeyman, Darid* Oiants and Pigmies. (Geo-
logical r) Earth's Order of Formation and Life, and Har-
monv of the Two Records, Halifax, N.S., 1887, 8vo.
Honeyman, John* Trades-Unionism the Blight
of British Industries and Commerce, Glasgow, 1877. 8vo.
Honeyman, William C* Luckless Peter Piriie :
a Humorous Scotch Story, Lon., 1880, 12mo; new ed.,
1883.
Honey wood, James* 1. A Popular Treatise on
Consumption. Lon., 1834, 8vo. 2. Hints to the Young
on Certain Diseases. Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. HIntd to Both
Sexes. Lon.. 1861, ]2mo.
Honey wood, Patty, Poems, Lon.. 1884, 12mo.
Honigberger, J* M* Thirty-Five Years in tbe
East. Lon., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hood, Alfred* 1. The Life and Teachings of
Jesus. Lon., 1877. p. 8vo. 2. The Prophet of Nasareth
and his Message, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. The Lord's
Prayer for Young People, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hood, Donald William Charles, M.D.,
HOO
HOO
M.R.C.P., phjaioian to the W«et London Hospital. Bit-
6Me« Aod their Gommenoeoient : Lectaree to Trained
Nurses, delivered at the W«8t London Hospital, Lon.,
188A, p. 8ro.
Hoody Re?. Edwin Paiton, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
182U-1885, b. in Wedttninster, and edocated jprivately ;
began his ministrj in the Gongregational Chnreh in
1852 ; held pastorates in London : was for many years
editor of the Eoleotie Review, and from 1871-1875 ed-
ited the Preacher's Lantern. The following list of his
pablioations includes the only one mentioned by name
ante, vol. i. : 1. The Age and its Architects : Ten Chap-
ters on the English People in Relation to the Times,
Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Qenius and Industry, Lon., 1851,
18mo. 3. The Good Old Times of Queen Bess, Lon.,
1851, 18mo. 4. John Milton, the Patriot and Poet, Lon.,
1851, i2mo. 5. The Literature of Labour, Lon., 1851,
]2mo. 6. Old England: Historic Pictures, Lon., 1851,
18mo. 7. Self- Education, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 8. The
Dark Days of Queen Mary, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 9. The
Mental and Moral Philosophy of Laughter, Lon., 1852,
16mo. 10. The Uses of Biography, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
11. Common-Sense Arguments in Anecdotes, Lon.,
1852, 12mo. 12. Dreamland and Ohostland, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 13. Hammers and Ploughshares : a Book for the
Labourer, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 14. Andrew Marvell, the
Wit, Statesman, and Poet, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 15. 8we-
denborg: a Biography and an Exposition, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 1ft. William Wordsworth: a Biography, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 17. The Earnest Minister: a Record of
the Life, and Selections from the Writings, of the Rev.
B. Parsons, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 18. A Book of Temper-
ance Melodies: with Airs; new ed., 1853, 12mo. 19.
Havelock: the Broad Stone of Honour, Lon, 1858,
]8mo. 20. Self- Formation, [a new ed. of '< Self-Bdnea-
tion,"] Lon.« 1858, 12mo; 4th ed., 1883. 21. Sermons,
Lon., 1 859, p. 8vo. 22. The Peerage of Poverty, Lon.,
1859-61, two series, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1870. 23. Blind
Amos and his Velvet Principles: Proverbs and Para-
bles for Young Folk, Lon., 1859, I6mo; 5th ed., 1870.
24. Dark Sayings on a Harp, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870. 25. Lamps, Pitchers, and
Trumpets : Lectures delivered to Students for the Min-
istry, on the Vocation of the Preacher, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo. (The author writes, " I have given to this lecture
this title, because words are lamps, are pitchers, and are
trumpets. Preaching to the intellect ... is as a lamp ;
• . . preaching to the conscience is as a trumpet ; . . .
preaching to the experience is as a pitcher.")
** The one qualification for a lamp, pitcher, or trumpet
seems to be an unbounded flow of mother wit and animal
spirits, with the power of combining unlimited fUn and
chaff with Scriptural language and ideas.'*— &<<. Bev.^ xxv.
26. The World of Anecdote : an Accumulation of
Facts. Incidents, and Illustrations, Historical and Bio-
graphical, from Books and Times Recent and Remote,
Lon., 1869. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884. 27. The World of
Moral and Religious Anecdote, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1885. 28. Bye- Path Meadow, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo ; 2d
eJ., 1885. 29. Thomas Binney: his Mind, Life, and
Opinions, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 30. The Villages of the
Bible, Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo. 31. Thomas Carlyle: Philo-
Sophie Thinker, Theologian, Historian, and Poet, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.
*' The most vulgar, sensational. Improbable story that we
have been forced to read in the course of this year does
not betray a more complete absence of Judgment or of
culture than his book on Mr. Carlyle."— ^Itl, No. 2485.
32. Isaac Watts : his Life and Writings, his Home and
Friends, Lon., 1875, Svo. 33. The Romance of Biogra-
phy, Lon.. 1876, p. Svo. 34. Vignettes of the Great Re-
vival of the Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo;
new ed., 1887. 35. Robert Raikes of Gloucester, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 36. The Day, the Book, and the Teacher,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 37. Robert Hall, (•* Men Worth Re-
membering, ) Lon.. 1881. p. 8vo. 38. Christmas Evans,
the Preacher of Wild Wales : his Country, his Times,
and his Contemporaries, Lon.. 1881, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1888.
"In Christmas Evans, the great Welsh preacher, his
times, and his contemporaries, Mr. Paxton Hood has found
a good subject, and has produce<l an iiiterestfng book. . . .
The story that Mr. HckmI has to tell, and the men and
scenes he has to describe. lend themselves readily to a
picturesqueness of treatment that would generally strike
OS as strained and exaggerated."— 8p0cfator, Iv. 900.
39. Oliver Cromwell: hin Life. Times, Battle- Fields,
and Contemporaries. Lon , 1882, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
40. Scottish Characteristics, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
844
" A model of adroit book making The retolt. how-
ever, is to collect a large number of characteristic anec-
dotes in a convenient form."— .i^., No. 29U5.
41. The Worid of Proverb and Paraule, Lon., 1884, r.
Svo. 42. The Throne of Floquence: Great PrcMchers,
Ancient and Modem, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 43. The King's
Windows : or. Glimpses of the Wonderful Works uf God,
Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 44. The Vocittion of the Preacher,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. Po#th. (The second volume of nn
intendc*d series, of which *' The Throne of Eloquence"
was the first. It contains chapters on the ** Place of the
Pulpit in Poetry and Fiction," and similar subjects, and
biogruphical sketches of Cardinal Newman, Dr. Faber,
and other eminent preachers.)
" Ills interesting, picturesque, vivacious, eloquent, from
beginning to endr—Acad., xxxi. 25.
Roooy Mrs. EmmR Nelson* Bob Dean ; or, Oar
other Boarder, Phila., 1882, 12mo.
Hoodf Frances Ilamilton* Maud Mansfield : a
Novel, Miieon. Ga., 1876, 12mo.
Hood, Henry John, M.A., b. 1S45; graduated at
Brasenoee College, Oxford, 1868 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1870. With Challis, Hemtr William,
The Conveyancing Acts, 1881 and 1882, and the Settled
Land Act, 1882 : with Commentaries; 2d ed., with Sup-
plement, Lon., 1884-85, Svo.
Hood, Rev. Jamea Walker, D.D., b. 1831, in
Kennett township, Chester Co., Pa. ; was st nt to North
Carolina in 1863 as the first colored miraionary to the
freedmen, and in 1872 whs consecrated Bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church. (Bd.) The Negro
in the Cbrirtian Pultdt, Kaleigh, 1884.
Hood, John Bell, 183U1879, b. at Owingfnrille,
Ky.; graduated at the U.S. Military Aoademy 1853;
migor-general in the Confederate srmy during the dvil
war. Advsnce and Retreat: Pergonal Experiences in
the United States and ConfederHte States Armies. Edited
by General Beauregard. N. Orlesns, 1880, Svo.
*' It was evidently begun as an answer to the strictures
on General Hood's campaign of 1864 In Georgia and Ten-
nessee which General Joeeph E- Johnston had mad«^ In bis
'Narrative,' and probably grew Into larger projiortioin
than the author had first intended. ... He vehemently
insists that he deserved viotorv, If he did not achieve It.
. . . His book must be Judged for what It Is,— a very sincere
but controversial defence of his policy as an army com-
mander, and not as a systematic contribution to exact his-
tory. It win have a permanent value of its own. and will
(as we think It Khoulo) modify favombly the Judgment of
the world upon bis last important campaign.*'— AVi/ton,
XXX. 236, 251.
Hood, ill axwell. Her Idol : a Novel, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. p. Svo.
Hood, Peter, M.D.. [ante, vol. {., add.,] 1809-1890^
b. at Gateshead, Eng. ; reoeive<l his medical edneation
at St George's Hospital. I. The Successful Treatment
of Scarlet Fever: als<», ObPfrvati<»ns on the Pathology
and Treatment of Crowing Inspirations in Infants, Lon.,
1857, p. Svo. 2. On the Treatment uf Sprained Ankle,
Lon., 1858, Svo. 3. A Treatise on Gout, Rheumatism,
and the Allied Afi'ectiuns: with Chapters on Longevity
and Sleep, Lon., 1871, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1885.
Hood, Kev* llobert, of the Evangelical Chnrob
Union, Bridgetou, Eng. A Run to Italy, Glasgow, 1882,
Svo.
Hood, T. H. Notcsof a Cruise in H.M.S. *' Fawn,"
in the W«>tem Pacific, in 1862. Illu.H. Lon., 186.% Svo.
Hood^ Thomas, I8.S.V-1874, stm of Thomas Hood,
(a. p., antCf vol. i. :) b. at Wanstead, Esifez ; educated at
University College School, Louth Gmmmar-SohooU and
Pembroke College, Oxford, where he passed the exam-
ination but did not take his degree. He illustrated some
of his father's comic verses and edited various editions
of his works. In 1865 he became editor of Fun. Be-
sides the l>ooks mentione<l below, he furnished the text
for some pictorial publications. 1. Pen and Pencil Pic-
tures. Illu.tt. Lon., 1857, p. Svo. 2. The Daughter! of
King Daher, and other Poems. Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 3.
Quips and Cranks. Illust. Lon., 1861, p. Svo. 4. The
Loves of Tom Tucker and Little Bo-Peep : a Rhyming
Rigmarole, Lon., 1862, 4to. 5. A Disputed Inherit-
ance: the Story of a Cornish Family, Lon., 1863, p.
Svo; 2d ed., 1865. 6. Vere Vereker's Vengeance: a
Sensation in Several Paroxysms. IIlu<*t Lon., 1864,
12mo; new ed., 1868. 7. Rainbow's Rest, and other
Stories. Lon., 1864, l2mo. 8. Jingles and Jokes lor the
Little Folks, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 9. Captain Ma^tem's
Children : a Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo. 10. A
Golden Heart: u Novel, Lon., 1867, 3 voIk. p. Svo. II.
The Loiit Liuk; a Novel, Lqn., 1868, 3 vols. p. Svo. 12.
HOO
HOO
Comic Remdtngs in Prose and Verse : Selected, Lou., 1869,
2 vob. 12mo. 13. The Rales of Rhyme: a Praotioal
Guide to Englisli Versification, Lon., 1869, 12mo; new
ed., 1877. 14. PetsetUIa's Posj : a Fairj-Tale. Illust.
Lon., 1870, 16mo. 15. Money's Worth : a Novel, Lon.,
1870, 3 Tols. p. 8\ro. 16. The Pleasant Tale of Puas and
Robin, and toelr Friends Kitty and Bob, Lon., 1871, r.
Svo. 17. Love and Valour, Lon., 1871, 8 vols. p. 8to.
18. (Bd.) The Boole of Modem English Aneedotes: Ha-
moor. Wit, and Wisdom, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 19. (Ed.)
The Book of Modem Anecdotes: English — Irish —
Scotch, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 20. From Nowhere to the
North Pole. Illust. Lon., 1874, 12mo. 21. Life in
Lodgings. Illast. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 22. Hood in
Scotland: Reminiscences of Thomas Hood, Poet and
Humourist, Lon., 1885, 4to. With Archer, T., Great
Fun Stories. Illast Lon., 1866, 4 to. With Hood, Jane,
(Mbs. F. F. Brodkrip:) 1. Fairy-Land: for the Rising
Generation, Lon., 1860, sq. 16mo. 2. Excursions into
Poazledom, Lon., 1879, 8vo; new ed., 1884. And see
Brodbbip, Mrs. F. F., tupra,
Hoody Thomas H* Cockbarn. The House of
Coekbam of that Ilk, and the Cadets thereof: with His-
torieal Anecdotes of the Times in which many of them
played a Conspicuous Part, Edin., 1888, 4to. Privately
printed.
Hood, Wharton Peter, M.D., M.R.C.S. On
Boae<Set(ing («o called) and its Relation to the Treat-
ment of Joinu crippled by Ii^uries, <fcc, Lon., 1871, p.
Bvo.
Hooe, William. 1. Authors of the Day; or, List
of the Literary Profession for 1879, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
2. Seulptors of the Day : a List of the Profession in
ISSO, Lon., 1880, cr. Svo. 3. Sharping London, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 4. A Collection of Metaphors, Phrases, and
Sayings common in Private, Commercial, and Political
Life, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hook, Anne Delicia* Some Meditations for
Every Day in the Tear. Edited by W. F. Hook. New
ed., rev., Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hook, Kev. Cecil, M.A., son of W. F. Hook,
infra ; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1867; or-
dained 1868; vicar of All Saints', Leeds, since 1876.
Parochial Offices, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hook, S. P. Butler. 1. The Practice of the
London Court of Bankruptcy, J^c, Lon., 1872, Svo. 2.
The Ballot Act, 1S72, liOn., 1872, 12mo.
Hook, Stella Louise. Little People in their
Homes in Meadows, Woods, and Water. Illust. Lon.,
188S, p. Svo.
Hook, Rev. Walter, M.A., son of W. F. Hook,
infra; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, I860; or-
dained 1863; rector of Woolavington, Sussex, 1868-72,
and since then of Poriock, and also of Stoke Pero since
1SS7. 1. (Bd.) A Book of Family Piayer; from
Bishop Andrewes, Ac., Chichester, 1S69, Svo; 2d eU.,
Oxf., 1885. 2. The Proper Names in Holy Scripture,
Aooented, Ozf., 1870, Svo. With Thor.mb, E. H., An-
thems and Introits used in Chichester Cathedral, Chich-
ester, 1S66, Svo. With Stbpbbns, Rkv. W. R. W.,
(ed.) A Church Dietionary. By W. F. Hook. Four-
tsenth Edition, adapted to the Requirements of the
Present Day, Lon., 1887, Svo. And see Hook, W. F.,
imfra.
Hook, Very ReF. Walter Farquhar, D.D.,
F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1798-1876, b. in London;
edaeated at Winchester, and at Christ Church, Oxford,
gmdoating in 1821; ordained 1821; vicar of Trinity
Cbarah, Coventry, 1829; vicar of Leeds 18H7-59; dom
^ Chichester from 1859. He was regarded as a leader
of the High Church party, but he ftood aloof from that
seetion of it which showed an inclination towards the
Choroh of Rome, while his seal and ability in the pro-
motion of '* church extension," general eiluc^ition. and
the elevation of the laboring classes gained him general
respect and admiration. For biog., see Stkphkxr, Kkv.
W. R. W., infra. 1. The Last Days of Our Lord's Min-
istry: a Course of Lectures, 18.32, Svo. 2. A Book of
Family Prayer, Lon., 1836, 12mo; 9th ed., 1883. 3.
Five Sermons preached before the University of Oxford,
Oif., 1S37, Svo. 4. The Three Reformations : Lutheran
—Roman — Anglican, Lon., 1817, Svo. 5. The Nonentity
of Romiib Saints, and the Inanity of Romish Ordi-
nances, LoD., 1849, Svo ; 3d ed., 1850. 6. Discourses
bearing on the Controversies of the Present Day, Lon.,
1853, Svo. 7. Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury,
Lon., 1860-76, 12 vols. Svo. (Vol. i., Anglu Saxon
V.-68
Period; vol. ii., Anglo-Norman Period; vols, iii.-v.,
Middle-Age Period ; vols. vi.-xi., (which are also num-
bered as New Series, vols, i.-vi.,) Reformation Period ;
vol. xii., Index. The work ends with the Life of Arch-
bishop Juxon.)
*' Tnere are historians more capable than Dr. Hook of
dressing up a pretty picture, of trotting out a novelty in a
taking shape. . . . But we believe that there Is none who
has written history or biography with a more single eye to
the main object or historical and biographical wnting, the
setting forth of truth."— So/. Ktv., xxv. 318. 851.
** It is painful to be obliged to say that the book is not
only unworthy of Dean Hook's well-earned reputation,
but that it is almost entirely destitute of any historical
or biographical value. It Ir full of mistakes, small and
great, full of random accusations against persons and par-
ties, which no attempt is made to subbtantlate."— Samuel
R. Gardiner : Acad,, vlii. 467, (notice of vol. xi.)
8. The Christian taught by the Church Services, Lon.,
1865, fp.; new ed., 1868, 32rao. 9. The Disestablished
Church in the Republic of the United States: a Lecture,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 10. A Charge to the Clergy of Chich-
et>ter, Lon., Oxf., and Cambridge, 1872, Svo. Anon.
11. The Church and its Ordinances. Edited by Rev.
Walter Hook. Lon., 1876, 2 vols. Svo. 12. Parish Ser-
mons. Edited by Rev. Walter Hook. Lon., 1879, p.
Svo; new ed., 1881. Also, numerous single sermons, Ac.
Hooke, J* J« The Sciences Epitomised, Lon.,
1878, 18mo.
Hookey Theodore* " FHith" vertnt ** Forms :"
What is a Priest ? being Three Lectures on Ritualism,
Ac, Lon., 1872, Svo.
Hooker, Fanny t (" Ernest Hoven," pseud.) 1.
The Man with Two Shadows, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 2.
Neither Rome nor Judah, Phila., 16mo. 3. Captive, yet
Conqueror : a Tale of the First Christinn Century. Illust.
N. York. 1882, )2mo. 4. Turning- Points; or. The Boys
of Dr. Starbrook's School, Phila., 1888. 12mo.
Hooker, Mrs* Frances Harriet. (Trans.) A
General System of Botany ; from the French of E. Le
Maout, M*D., and J. Decaisne: with Additions by Sir
J. D. Hooker. Illust. Lon., 1875, imp. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1876.
Hooker, Gilbert Netheraole. Introductory
Lesions in Plane Trigonometry, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Hooker, Mrs. Isabella Beecher, b. 1822, at
Lichfield, Conn.; daughter of Lymnn Beecher, D.D.,
iq. v.f aiitef vol. i. ;) mnrried, 1841, to John Hooker,
infra. Womanhood : its Sanctities and Fidelities, Best.,
1873, 16mo.
Hooker, John, lawyer, of Hartford, Conn. (Ed.)
Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors Reports, vols.
xxv.-xxxviii., (1856-71,) 4 vols.; vols, xxxix.-l., 12
vols., Hartford and N. York, 1872-88, Sto.
Hooker, Sir Joseph Dalton, M.D., C.B.,
K.C.S.I., F.R.S., F.L.S., D.C.L., LL.D., [anfe, vol. i..
add.,] b. 1817 ; was appointed assistant director of Kew
in 1855, and on the death of his fother. Sir W. J.
Hooker, {q. v., itfra,) in 1865, became sole director, de-
voting himself thencerortb in great measure to the in-
crease of the collections there and the extension of its field
of operation. He resigned this poftin 1885. In 1868 he
pre^^ided over the British Association, his address being
nn advocacy and popular explanation of Darwinism, and
from 1873 to 1878 he served as president of the Royal
Society. 1. Hand-Boolt of the New Zealand Flora, Lon.,
1864, Svo. 2. Iconcs Plantarum ; or. Figures with De-
scriptive Characters of New and Rare Plants from the
Kew Herbarium. Third Series. 1 870,? 3 vols. r. Svo. (For
the first and second series, see Hookrr, Sir W. J., ante,
vol. i.) 3. The Student's Flora of the British Islands,
Lon., 1870, l2mo; 3d ed., 1884. 4. The Flora of British
India. ParU I.-X. Lon., 1872-83. 5. Botany, (*• Science
Primers.") Illust. Lon., 1876, ISmo: new ed., 1884.
With Ball, John, Journal of a Tour in Morocco and
the Qreat Atlas: including the Geology of Morocco,
by Qcorge Maw. Maps and riluft. Lon., 187S, Svo.
"Although botanical rewarch was the main object of
the Journey, two such pra^'tlsed oljservcrs have also much
to tell of the life, ways, habits, and manners of the na-
Uves."— Sot Hev., xlvil. 831
With Thomson, Thomas. Flora Indica: l>eing a Sys-
tematic Account of the Plants of British India : vol. i.,
Lon., 1855, Svo. (No more published.) See, also, Ben-
THAM, GrORGB, HHprn,
Hooker, Sir William Jackson, F.R.S., D.C.L.,
LL.D., [aute, vol. i., add.,] 1785-1865. 1. Bryologia
Britannioa, Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. Filices Exoticse; or.
Coloured Figures and Descriptions of Exotic Feru9»
Lon., 1859, r. 4to. 3. A Second Century of Ferns, Lon..
186U, Svo. 4. GarJen Ferus : Coloured Figures and
.H3
HOO
HOO
Desoriptions, Lon., 1862, 8to. 5. British Ferns : Col-
oured Figures and Desoriptions, Lon., 1862, r. Sro. With
Bakbr, J. Q.f F.L.8., Synopsis Filioiam ; or, A Synop-
sis of All Known Ferns: iiooompanied by Figures repre-
senting the Essential Character of Each Genos, Ix>n.,
1868, Sro.
Hooker, Woithingtoiif [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1867. 1. A First Book in Cfaemlstry, N. York, 1862, sq.
4to; new ed., 1877. 2. Science for the School and
Family : Part I., Natural Philosophy ; Part II., Chem-
istry ; Part III., Mineralogy and Geology, N. York and
Lon., 1863-65, 3 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1878.
Hookhaniy Mrs. Marf Ann. The Life and
Times of Margaret of Anjou, Qaeen of England and of
France; and of her Father, Hen6 <*the Good," King
of Sicily, Naples, and Jerusalem : with Memoirs of the
House of Anjou. Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.
" She is Just a little too indiscriminate In her admiration ;
and, while she evidently means to do them lustlce, she
often reallv waters down the characten of those whom
she describes by terms of undistiuguishing eulogy. . . .
Mrs. Hookbam has collected her materials with consider*
able assiduity : but she would have added greatly to their
value bad she but shown some critical discernmeut worthy
of so much industry. . . . Few biographies, however, are
more interesting than those of liene and Margaret of
Anjou, and Mrs. Hookham has made a readable book by
merely telling the story of these two remarkable lives Vo-
gethetr—Ath., No. 2320.
Uoole, Uev. Charles Holland^ M.A., gradu-
ated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1862;
senior student of Christ Church, Oxford, since 1861. 1.
An Analytical Paraphrase of the Republic of Plato,
Oxf., 186i ; 2d ed., 1875. 2. The Church and the Meth-
odists: a Few Remarks on Recent Proposals for their
Reunion, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Shepherd
of Hermns, in English Verse, Lon., 1870. 4. (Trans.)
The Apostolic Fathers : the Epistles of St. Clement, St.
Ignatius, St. Barnabas, St Poly carp ; together with the
Martyrdom of St. Ignatius and St. rolyoarp, Lon., 1872,
cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885. 5. St. Peter's Visit to Rome, Lon.,
1873. 6. Poems and Translations, Lon., 1875, 16mo;
new ed., 1882. 7. Hermione : a Trag^y, [verse,] Fion.,
1877, 12mo. (Includes sonnets.) 8. The Return of
Ulysses: [a trngedy,] 1880. 9. The Classical Element
in the New Testament considered as a Proof of its
Genuineness: with an Appendix on the Oldest Author-
ities used in the Formation of the Canon, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Hoole« Clarke. The Heir of Regnanit: a Novel,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Hoole, EI4|ab, [ante, vol. i.. add.,] 1798-1872.
The Lady's Tamil Book, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Hoole, Henry. The Science and Art of Training :
a Hand-Book for Athletes, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Hooper* Alfred Bray. Songs of Leisure Hours,
Bradford, 1867, 8 vo.
Hooper, Benjaminy b. 1807, in Worcester, Eng. ;
resided in Muncbesrer for more than forty years. 1.
Stray Leaves from the Journal of a Naturalist 2. The
Cruii-e of the *• Nelly," 1870.
Hooper, Charles E. 1. The Mexicans: a Ro-
mance, [verse,] Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 2. Timoleon: a
Drama, m Five Acts, Lon., 188.3, p. 8vo.
Hooper, £• Our Nurseries and School- Rooms :
Remarks on Home Training and Teaching, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
Hooper, Rev. Francis John Bodfield, d.
1888; graduated nt Christ's College, Cambridge, 1834;
ordained 1834; rector of Upton Warren, Worcestershire,
1836. 1. The Old and New Dispensations Contracted,
Lon., 1844. 2. Palmoni : an Essay on the Chronograpfa-
ical and Numerical Systems in Use among the Ancient
Jews : to which is added an Appendix, containing hu Ex-
amination of the Assyrian, Egyptian, and other Ancient
Chronograph ies, Ac., Ac, Lon., 1851, 8vo. Anon. 3. A
Guide to the Apocalypse, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 4. A Quietus
for the Coming Struggle: with a Demonstrated Answer
to the Queotion, Is either Beast of Rev. xiii. the Papacy ?
By a Presbyter. Lon., 1853, 8vo. 6. The Revelation
of Jesus Christ by John Expounded, Lon., 1861, 2 vols.
8vo. 6. Reply to Dr. Wild: a Defence of the BisKops
and the Memorialists, 1861, 8vo. 7. The Kingdom of
the Heavens, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 8. Endless Suflerings
the Doctrine of Scripture, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 9. Reoi-
?rocity: Over- Production v. Over-Consumption, Lon.,
870, 8vo. 10. All Religion Supernatural, Lon., 1879,
8vo. II. Daniel's Mysteries Unveiled, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hooper, Frederic E. E. The Indian Revolt : a
Poem. Part I. Lon., 1858, 8vo.
846
Hooper, George, 1824-1890, b. at Oxford ; became
a Journalist in London about 1844, writing sueoesslvelj
for the Leader, the Spectator, — of which he was for a
time sub-editor,— the Globe, and the Army and Navj
Oasette, to which he contributed a series of articles
during the civil war in America, explaining and fre-
quently anticipating the movements or the armies in the
field. In 1868 he went to India, and edited the Bombay
Oasette for three years. From 1872 to the end of 1886
he was on the staff of the Daily Telegraph, and after-
wards wrote for the Globe, the Spectator, and the Syd-
ney Morning Herald. Besides the works mentioned
t>elow, be wrote the account of the Crimean war and of
the Indian Mutiny in CasselKs History of England. 1.
The Italian Campaigns of General Bonaparte in 1796-7
and 1800, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Waterloo: the Down-
fall of the First Napoleon : a History of the Campaign
of 1815. Maps and Plans. Lon., 1862, 8vo.
** A most valuable contribution to English historloal lit-
erature."—So/. Rev., XV. 152.
**The best account of the battle of Waterloo ever writ-
ten."—.4M., No. 8116.
3. Army Organisation, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. The Cam-
paign of Sedan : the Downfall of the Second Empire,
August-September, 1870, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
*' Though we think It might have been better done, and
defecte aud omissions may be seen in it, it certainly is the
best history of the great contest in the English language."
— W. O'CONNOB MOBRIS : Acad., xxxli. 175.
5. Life of Wellington, («* Men of AcUon,") Lon., 1889,
p. 8ro.
Hooper, Col. George W. Down the Rirer ; or.
Practical Lessons under the Code Duello. By an Ama-
teur. N. York, 1874.
Hooper, Henry. Wash. Boltor, M.D.; or, The
Life of an Orator. By Dncdame. Lon., 1872.
Hooper, Mrs. Jane Margaret, (Winnard,)
wife of George Hooper, 9U]>ra, 1. Arbell: a Tale for
Toung Pcitple, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. Recollections of
Mrs. Anderson's School, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. Little
Maggie and her Brother: a Sketch for Children, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo. 4. Fanny and Arthur, Lon., 1862, 16mo.
5. A Young Man's Love, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
The House of Raby; or. Our Lady of Darkness: a
Novel, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 7. Prince
Pertinax : a Fuiry-Tale. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to.
Hooper, Rev. John Will more, graduated at
Hatfield Hall, Durham, 1865; ordained 1865; curate of
Hexham 1866-70; rector of Gateshead Fell, Durham,
since 1870. Sermons preached in Hexham Abbey Church,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1872.
Hooper, Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, b. 1835, in
Philadelphia ; daughter of B. Muse Jonee, a Philadel-
phia merchant; married, 1854, to Robert M. Hooper.
She contributed to periodicals, was for a time assistant
editor of Lippincott's Magasine, and since 1874 has re-
sided in Paris, France, where her husband is U.S. nee-
consul-general. She is a correspondent of several Amer-
ican journals. 1. Poems: with Translations from the
German of Geibel and Others, Pbila., 1864, 16mo. 2.
Poems, Phila., 1871, 12iuo. 3. (Trans.) The Nabob;
from the French of Alpbonse Daudet, Bost., Id78, 16mo.
4. Under the Tricolor ; or. The American Colony in Paris:
a Novel, Pbila., 1880, l2mo. 5. The Tsar's Window,
(•'No Name" Ser..) Best., 1881, 16mo.
Hooper, Mary, professor of domestic economy at
the Crystal Palace School of Art. 1. Hand-Book for the
Breakfast-Table, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo. 2. Little Dinners :
how to serve them with Elegance and Economy, Lon.,
1874, cr. 8vo; 17th ed.. 188.3.
"Just the book which is needed in the English house-
hold."—fi^xototor, xlvii. 887.
3. Cookery for Invalids, Persons of Delicate Digee-
tions, and Children, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 4. Wives and
Housewives : a Story for the Times, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
5. Every- Day Meals : b<'ing Economical and Wholesome
Recipes for Breakfast, Luncheon, and Supper, Lon., 1877,
or. 8vo. (Many later editions.) 6. Ways and Tricks of
Animals : with Stories about Aunt Mary's Pets, Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo. 7. Our Dog Prin. Dlust. Lon., 1880,
12mo. 8. Lily's Letters from the Farm, Lon., 1880,
12mo. 9. Good Plain Cookery, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Hooper, Rev. Richard, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1844; ordained 1845; rec-
tor and vicar of Upton and Anton Upthorpe. Berkshire^
since 1862. 1. Mu((io and Musicians (especially Eng-
lish) to the Days of H. Purcell, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) Chapman's Homer: the Iliads; the Odysseys; Ba-
HOO
HOP
trMbomyomaehta, Loo.. 1867-58, 5 toIs. ; Diad, 3d ^d.,
1888, 2 Tols. ; Odyssey, 2d ed., 1873, 2 vols. 3. A Plea
for 8cAtons and Places of Spiritual Retirement. By a
Priest of the Charob of England, Oxf., 1S60, 8vo. 4.
(Bd.) Dryden (Aldine Edition of the British PoeU:) with
Memoir, Lon., 1865, 5 vols. fp. 8to. 5. (Ed.) A Practi-
cal Treatise on BtU Thoagbts. By W. Cbiloot. Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 6. (Ed.) The Poetical Works of G. Snndys,
1872, 2 Tols. 7. (Bd.) The Complete Works of Michael
Drayton, 1876, 3 vols. 8. Hymns, Ae,; 2d ed., 1888.
Hooper, Samael* 1808-1875, b. at Marblehead,
Mass.; a Boston merchant, and member of Congress
from 1851. Carreney or Money ; its Nature and Uses.
By a Merchant of Boston. Bo9t., 1855.
Hooper, W. H., and Phillips, W. C. A Man-
nal of Marks on Pottery and Porcelain, Ac. Ulast.
LoD., 1876, 16mo.
** Small as the book is, ... it contains an immense
amount of information."— Sa*. Rev., xliii. 650.
Hooper, William Halme, 1827-1854. Ten
Months among the Tents of the Tuski, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Hoopes, Josiaii, b. 1832, at West Chester, Pa.;
was one of the founders, and for seven years president,
of the Hortiealtural Association of Pennsylvania. The
Book of Evergreens : a Practical Treatise on the Conif-
er*. N. York, 1868, 12mo.
Hooppell, Rev. Robert Eli, M.A., LL.D.,
D.C.L., F.R.A.S., graduated at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1855; ordained 1857; principal of Winterbot-
tom Nautical College, South Shields, 1861-75, and since
then rector of Byers Oreen, Durham. 1. Tabular Forms
for facilitating the C^culation of Certain Nautical
Problems, Lon., 1866. 2. Reason and Religion ; or. The
Leading Doctrines of Christianity, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
3. A Practical Introducti<m to Navigation and Nautical
Astronomy : being a Collection of Rules, Examples, and
Bzennses, preliminary to those Sciences, Lon., 1871. 4.
Materialism : Has it any Real Foundation in Science ? a
Lecture, South Shields, 1874, 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1876.
5. Cn the Signification of the Names of the Roman Sta-
tions "per Linearo Valli," Ac., 1877, 4to. 6. On the
Discovery and Exploration of Roman Remains at South
Shields in 1875-76: with Maps, Plates, Ac, Lon., 1878.
7. The Bible and Science : Are they at Vananoe? 1878.
8. Vinovium, the Buried Roman City in the County of
Durham, as revealed by the Recent Explorations, 187V.
9. Discovery of a Penect Saxon Church at Escombe, in
the County of Durham, 1879. 10. Roman Ebchester,
Durham, 1883.
Hoose, James H* 1. Studies in Articulation,
Syracuse, N.T., 1876, 16mo. 2. On the Province of
Methods of Teaching : with an Introduction by Charles
W. Bennett, Syracuse, N.T., 1879, 16mo.
Hooton, F. C* Supervisor's Guide: Manual of
the Road Laws of Pennsylvania: with Decisions, Pbila.,
1872, 8ro.
Hope, A* K. Climbing the Ladder ; or, Tom Fair-
bairn's Progress, Edin., 1876, 12mo.
Hope, Alexander James Bereaford Beres-
ford«, LL.D., 1820-1887, son of Thomas Hope, author of
Anastasins, Ac., {q. v., aufe, vol. i. ;) educated at Harrow,
and at Trinity Collrge, Cambridge, where he graduated
1841; M.P. for Maidstone 1841-52 and 1857-58, for
Stoke- upon-Trent 1865-67, and for the Univen«ity of
Cambridge from 1868; member of the Privy Council
from 1880. lie was the proprietor of the Saturday lie-
view. 1. Poems, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Uymns
for the Church, Lon., 1844, fp. 8vo. 3. Essays, Lon.,
1844, 12mo. 4. Letters on Church Matters. ByD.C. L.
From the '* Morning Chronicle." lx>n., 1851. 5. Pub-
lic Offices and Metropolitan Improvements, Lon., 1857,
8vo. 6. The Common Sense of Art : a Lecture, Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 7. The English Cathedral of the Nineteenth
Centnry. Illust. Lon., 1861. 8vo.
" Mr. Beresford- Hope's aim Is to show how the organi»-
tfon of the Cbnrch is to be adapted, materially and mor-
ally, to the wants of the age."— ^jot Rev., xi. 643.
8. The American Disruption : in Three Lectures, Lon.,
1862, 8vo. (The three Lectures had been published sen-
ma/kfkj im the same year, in four editions.) 9. The
World's Debt to Art: a Lecture, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 10.
The Social and Political Bearings of the American Dis-
ruption, Lon^ 1863, 8vo; 3d ed. same year. 11. The
Art Workman's Position : a Lecture, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
12. Worship in the Church of England, Lon., 1874 ; 2d
ed., 1875, 8vo. 13. Strictly Tied Up: a Novel, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo; 3d ed., 1881; new ed., 1885, 1
rol. 12mo. 14. The Brandroths, Lon., 1882, 3 toIb. er.
8vo.
"*The Brandreths' is a sequel to its author's previous
work, * Strictly Tied Up ;* and it must be declared with
all sadness that the second book is even duller than its
Sredecessor, which seemed to realize a rounded ideal of
ulness."— ^cod., xxli. 255.
15. Worship and Order, Lon., 1883, 8vo. Also, single
speeches.
Hope, Andr^e* Chronicles of an Old Inn ; or, A
Few Words about Gray's Inn, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hope, Mrs* Anne, 1809-1877, wife of James Hope,
M.D., \,q,v.f aiife, vol. i.) 1. (Trans.) The Acts of the
Early Martyrs, by P. de Ribadeneira, Lon., 1855; new
ed., 1858. 2. (Trans.) The Lives of the Early Martyrs, by
P. de Ribadeneira, Lon., 1857; new ed., 1858. 3. The
Life of St. Thomas 21 Beckt t : with a Preface by Father
Dalgairns, Lon.. 1868, ]2mo. 4. Conversion of the Teu-
tonic Race; Conversion of the Franks and the English.
Edited by Rev. John Bernard Dalgairns, of the London
Oratory of S. Philip Neri, Lon., 1872. 5. Sequel to the
Conversion of the Teutonic Race : S. Boniface and the
Conversion of Germany : with a Preface by Rev. J. B.
Dalgairns, Lon., 1872. 6. Franciscan Martyrs in Eng-
land. Lon., 1878.
Hope, Arthur* Sorrento and Inlaid Work, for
Amateurs. Illust. Chic, 1877, 8vo.
Hope, Ascott Robert* See Moncribff, Asooyr
Robert Hope, infra,
Hope, Beryl* The Shadow of a Life: a Girl's
Story, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hope, C* From a Bed of Roses, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo.
Hope, Miss C* George Hope of Fenton Bams : |k
Sketch of his Life. Compiled by his Daughter. Edin.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Hope, Mrs* C. W. Elphinstone. The Star of
the Fairies. Illust. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
Hope, Cecil* Seabury Castle, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
Hope, Charles Webley* The Education and
Training of Naval Offici^rs, Edin., 1869, 8vo.
Hope, Elizabeth Reid, Lady, daughter of Sir
A. T. Cotton ; married, 1877, to Admiral Sir James
Hofie, (d. 1S81.) 1. The Blue Dwarf: a Tale, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 2. Sunlight through a Shower, Lon., 1876,
16mo. 3. Our Coffee- Room ; 3d ed., Lon., 1876, 8vo;
5th ed. same year. 4. More about our Coffee-Room :
with a Preface by the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lon., 1877,
12mo; 3d ed., 1878. 5. Invitations, Lon., 1877, 32mo.
6. Sunny Footsteps ; or. When I was a Child, Lon.,
1878, sq. 16mo. 7. Lines of Light on a Dark Back-
ground, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 8. Gathered Clusters from
Scripture Pages: a Book for Parents, Teachers, and
Children, Edin., 1880, sq. 16mo. 9. Touches of Real
Life, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 10. A Maiden's Work, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 11. Sunrise Gleams; or. Early Morning
Readings for Every Day in the Month, Lon., 1881, 16mo.
12. Sunset Rays; or. Evening Readings for a Month,
Lon., 1881, 18mo. 13. A Red Brick Cottage, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 14. Between Times, Lon., 18»3, sq. 16mo.
15. His Handiwork, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884.
16. Wild Hyacinths: a Tale, Lon., 188.3, p. 8vo. 17.
White ns Snow: a Text and Meditation fur Each Day
of the Month, Lon., 1884, .S2mo. 18. Our Golden Key : a
Narrative of Facts from << Outcast London," Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 19. The Guest-Chamber, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.
20. Estella; or. Who is my Neighbour? Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 21. Down in the Valley, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 22.
Pictures of Silver, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo, 23. Simple
Life, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 24. Through the Gorse :
a Village Story, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 25. Changed Scenes ;
or. The Castle and the Cottage, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 26.
Loving Work in the Highways and Byways, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Hope, Erica* Linden Grange; or. Discussions on
Conttrmation. Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Hope, Eva* Grace Darling, the Heroine of the
Fame Islands. Illust. N. York, 188.3, 12mo.
Hope, F* T* L* The Three Homes: a Tale for
Fathers and Sons, Lon., 1 873, p. 8vo.
Hope, Francea Jane, of Wardie Lodge, near
Edinburgh. Notes and Thoughts on Gardens and Wood-
Innds. Edited by Anne J. H. Johnstone. Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo.
Hope, Mrs* George Curling* 1. Twelve Cro-
chet Edgings. Illust. Ramsgate, 1847, 24mo. 2. The
Prise Knitting- Book, Lon., 1848, 16mo. 3. The Rams-
gate Book of Knitted Lace Edgings, Lon., 1848, 16mo.
8i7
HOP
HOP
4. (td.) Six Square Doyleyt in Crochet, Lon., 1848, two
series, 16ino. 5. Mj Working Friend, Lon., 1850, I6mo.
6. Aunt Anne's Antimaoassars, Hastings, 1867, 16mo.
Uope^ George H. Till the Doctor Comes, and
How to Help Him, Lon., 1870, ISmo; Amer. ed., with
Additions, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Hope, Helen. Tbekla's Decision : a Story of Ger-
man Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8to.
Hope« Hester* Roydenhurst: a Novel, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
** Hope, I*,'* (Pseud.) See Brompibld, Jambs,
tupra,
Hope, J* T. Catalogue of a Collection of Early
Newspapers and Essayists, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Hope, Jamei* Barron, 1827-1887, b. at Nor-
folk, Va. ; educated at William and Mary College; prac-
tised law ; served in the Confederate army during the
civil war. and afterwards settled at Norfolk. 1. Leoni
di Monti, and other Poems, Phila., 1857. 12mo. 2. A
Collection of Poems, Richmond, 1859, 16roo. .^. An
Elegiac Ode. and other Poems, Norfolk, 1875. 4. Under
the Empire; or, The Story of Madelon, Norfolk, 1878.
5. Arms and the Man, and other Poems, Norfolk, 1882.
Hope, James L. A. In Que^t of Coolies. Illust.
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Hope, John, late surgeon to the court of G waller.
The House of Scindea: a Sketch, 1«on., 1863. p. 8vo.
Hope, John Walter and HI. G* (Trans.) The
Life of Christ, by B. Weiss, Edin., 188:^-84, 3 vols. 8vo.
Hope, Kate. 1. A Plot of the Present Day, Lon.,
1880. 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Our Utopia : its Rise and Fall :
a Farce, in Two Acts, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hope, Louisa Octavia. The Female Teacher :
her Qualifications and Duties, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Hope, Lydia* A Mother's Idol, Lon., 1882, 3 vols,
cr. 8ro.
Hope, HI* J* Louis; or. Doomed to the Cloister:
a Tale of Religious Life in the Time of Louis XIV. :
founded on Fact, Lon., 1870» 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hope, Mark* (This is said to be a pseudonyme for
Eustace Clare Orenville Murray, q. v., infra,) 1. Dark
and Light Stories, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
2. The Prodigal Daughter : a Story of Female Prison
Life, Lon., 1880. 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Because of the Angels :
a Novel, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Hope, Kobert Charles. 1. (Ed.) The Popish
Eingdome or Keigne of Antichrist. Written in Latin
Verse by Thomas Naogeorgus and Englyshed by Bar-
nabe Googe, 1570. Lon., 1881. 2. A Provisional QIos-
sary of Dialect Place- Nomenclature, Lun., 1882; 2d ed.,
188.3, sq. 16mo. 3. The Lawn-Tennis Code: Regulations
for Club Matches, Ac, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. An In-
ventory of Church Plate in Rutland. Illust. Lon., 1888.
**Hope, Stanley," (Pseud.) See Hodges,
Sydnbt.
Hope, T* Radford. A Visit to Jacmel, and the
Story of Diane, Leeds, 1852, 8vo.
Hope-Ed wardes. See Edwarprs.
Hopgood, James. 1. Disestnbliffhinent and Dis-
endowment of the Church of England, lion., 1875, 8vo.
2. An Attempt to define Unitarian Christianity, Lon.,
1877, 8vo.
Hopgood, Thomas Frederick, surgeon to the
Sunderland Infirmary, Ac. Notes on Surgical Treatment
and Minor Operations, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Hopkins, Alonzo. Oeraldine : a Souvenir of the
St. Lawrence, Bo«t., 1881, Idmo; new ed., 1887.
Hopkins, Alphonso A. 1. His Prison- Bars, and
the Way of Escape, [a story,] Rochester, N.Y., 1874,
]2mo. 2. Newspaper Poets; or. Waifs and their Au-
thors, Rochester, N.Y., 1876, sq. l6mo; new ed., Bofit..
1880. 3. John Bremm, Bost., 1877, 12mo. 4. Our
Sabbath Evenings: Home Meditations in Prose and
Verse, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 5. Sinner and Saint: a Story
of the Woman's Crusade: a Novel, Bost., 1881, 12mo.
6. The Life of Clinton Bowen Fisk : with a Brief Sketch
of John A. Brooks, N.York, 1888, 12mo.
Hopkins, Casper Thomas, b. 1826, at Allegheny
City, Pa., son of Rt Rev. J. H. Ho|ikins, infra;
graduated at the University of Vermont 1847, and in
1849 went to California, where he established an insur-
ance company. Manual of American Ideas: for the
Instruction of Foreigners and Use of Citizens, San Fran.,
1873, 8vo.
Hopkins, Rev. D. C. The True Cause of all Con-
tention, Strife, and Civil War in Christian Communities,
N. York, 1863, 12mo.
848
Hopkins, Edward John. The Organ : iU His-
tory and Construction : preceded by an Entirely New
History of the Organ, Memoirs of the Most Eminent
Builders, Ac, by E. F. Rimbanlt, Lon., 1855, Svo; M
ed., 1887.
Hopkins, Evan, C.E., F.G.S. 1. On the Connection
of Geology with Terrestrial Magnetism. Illust. Lon.,
1844, 8vo; 3d ed., 1865. 2. On the Geology of the
Gold-Bearing Rocks of the World, and the Gold-Fields
of Victoria, Melbourne, 1853, 8vo. 3. A Short Memoir
of W. Stuart, Plymouth, 1855, 8vo. 4. Cosmogony; or,
The Principles of Terrestrial Physios, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Hopkins, Rev. Evan Henry, graduated at
King's College, London, 1865; ordained 1865; vicar of
Holy Trinity, Richmond, Surrey, since 1870. 1. The
Holy Life : a Book for Christians seeking *' the Rest of
Faith," Lon., 1875, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 2. ThoughU
on Life and Godliness, Lon., 1878, 18mo; 2d ed., 1883.
3. Christ our SanctificatiOn, 1878. 4. The Law of
Liberty in the Spiritual Life, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. The
Walk that pleases God, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
Hopkins, Rev. Frank Lawrence, M.A., gradu-
ate«l at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1859; ordained 1862;
Fellow and tutor of Trinity Hall. Elementary Gram-
mar of the Turkish Language: with Exercises, Lon.,
1877. p. 8vo.
Hopkins, Frederick W. A Manual for the Rut-
land County Bar. Rutland, Vt., 1852, ]6mo.
Hopkins, George. Ralph's Possession, Bost.,
1873, 8vo.
Hopkins, Hannah H. A Gray Cloud, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
Hopkins, Harvey L. Law and Facto on Patents
and Inventions: a Practical and Legal Business Guide
for Developing, Patenting, Perfecting, Manufacturing,
and Operating Inventions, Chic, 1887, l6mo.
Hopkins, Henry. Three Lectures on Freema-
sonry. Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Hopkins, Miss I. T. 1. Cozy-House Tales, Bost,
1869, 18mo. 2. Christmas at the Beeches. Illust.
Bost., 18mo. 3. Summer in the Forest. Illust. N. York,
1871, 16mo. 4. Floy Lindsley. Illust. N. York, 1875,
16mo. 5. Ruthie's Venture. Illust. N. York, 1876,
16mo. 6. Harry Fennimore's Principles, 1877, 12mo.
7. The Signal Flag, 1879, ]6mo. 8. Blue Badge Boys,
1880, ]6rao. 9. Ready and Willing, 1881, 12mo. 10.
Up to the Mark, 1883, 12mo. 11. Good Time Girls,
1884. 12mo. 12. Arrow Head Light. Illust. N. York,
1887, 12mo. 13. Judge Havisham's Will, N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Hopkins, Miss Jane Ellice, daughter of WiU
liam Hopkins, a well-known mathematician. She has
been engaged for many years in philanthropical labors
for the instruction and olevation of the pourer classes.
1. Grave Moral Questions addressed to the Men and
Women of England, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 2. Hou.c
Thoughto for Mothers and Mothers' Meetings, Lon..
1869, l2mo. 3. Work among the Lost, Lon., 1870, sm.
8vo. 4. An Englishwoman's Work among Worklng-
Men: with an Introduction by Elihu Burritt, New
BriUin, Conn., 1875, 12mo. 5. Rose Turquand, Lon.,
1876, 2vols.cr. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Lifeand Letters of James
Hinton: with an Introduction by Sir William Gull,
Lon., 1878. cr. 8?o; new ed , 1879.
"James Hlnton's biography has fallen Into good hands.
Mifcs Ellice Hopkins was Hlnton's personal ftiend, and
was able, by virtue of thorough congeniality of dispoei-
tlon, to know what he knew, to feel what he felt, to get
exactly Into his point of view, and to act as interpreter
between him and the world. . . . She writes welf— nut
only clearly, but with an eloquen(.-e which sometimes
rises almost into poetry. . . . Sir William Gull also was the
right man to supply the ' Introduction' to James Hlnton's
biography. The life and letters are an Illustrative and
corroborative comment upon Sir William's estimate of his
friend. The book Is full of Interest, and by no means
void of Instruction."— ;5^pcc<ator, U. 444.
7. Christ the Consoler: a Book of Comfort for the
Sick, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 8. Work amongiit Working-
.Men, Lon., 1879, 12mo; 4th od., 1882. (This is an en-
larged edition of **An Englishwoman's Work among
Working-Men.")
" Miss Hopkins's book Is not exclusively concerned with
her own work. It contains many valuable suggeJitlonB
upon other matters connected with the dasi for which she
has done so much."— Spectator, lit 1646.
y. Notes on Penitentiary Work, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 10.
Occupation for the Sick ; or. Practical Suggestions to
Invalids and those who have the Care of them, Lon.,
1879, sq. 16mo; 3d ed., 1884. 11. PrevenUve Work;
HOP
HOP
or, Th« C&re of our Girls, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 12. On the
Earij Training of Qirlt and Boys : an Appeal to Work-
ing. Women, Lon., 1883, 16mo. 13. Autumn Swallows :
a Book of Lyrics, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
••There Is a genuine passion and not a little of vivid
imagination in this volume of lyrics, which seems to give
UB some measure of the inward force that has gone to
tbe making of Miss ElUce Hopkins's beneficent career."
— i^pedotoMvi. 710.
Hopkins, John Baker* 1. The Yogi's Daugh-
ter: a Tragedy, in Five AcU, [verse,] Lon., 1854, 8vo.
3. Worda on tbe War, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. Elvir6 : a
ReminiBcenoe of Paris, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 4. Not at all
Nervous : a Farce, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 5. The Fall of the
Confederacy, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 6. A Reasonable Faith,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 7. Cosmopolitan Sketches, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo. 8. Tbe Englisb Revolution, Lon., 1868,
?. 8vo. 9. Making the Worst of it : a Novel, Lon.,
874, 3 volt. or. 8vo. 10. Jack Oakum; or. The Two
Certificates: a Play, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 11. Nihilism : its
Words and Deeds, Lon., 1879, or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
12. Two Turns of tbe Wheel, Lon.. 1882, 8vo.
Hopkins* lit. Kev* John Henry, D.D., [anttf
vol. i., add.,] 1792>1868. For biog., see Hopkins, Rev.
J. H., infra, I. The American Citizt^n : his Rights and
Duties, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 2. A Scriptural, Eocle-
siastical, and Historical View of Slavery, N. York, 1864,
12mo. 3. History of the Church, in Verse, N. York,
18<(6, 12mo. 4. The Law of Ritualism examined in its
Relation to the Word of God, kc., N. York, 1867, 12mo.
5. A Candid Biamination of tbe Question whether tbe
Pope is the Great Antichrist of Scripture, N. York and
Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Hopkins, Rev. John Henry, D.D., b. 1820, in
Pittsburg, Pa. ; son of the preceding ; graiiuated at the
University of Vermont 1839, and at tbe General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York City, 1850; ordained in
tbe Protestant Episcopal Church 1850; editor and pro-
prietor of the Church Journal 1853-68; rector of Trin-
ity Church, Plattsburg, N.Y., 1872, and of Christ
Church, Williamsport, Pa., 1876. 1. The Faith and
Order of the Protestant Church in the United States, N.
York, 1863, 12mo. 2. The Three Kings of the Orient :
a Christmas Carol, N. York, 1865, 4to. 3. Life and
Times of John Henry Hopkins. Bishop of Vermont. By
One of his Sons. N. York, 1868, 8vo. 4. Poems by tbe
Wayside, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 5. Carols, Hymns, and
Songs ; 4th ed., 1887.
Hopkins, John L* Annotated Penal Laws of
Georgiii, Maoon. Ga., 1875, 8vo.
Hopkins, John Walter. Methodist Bub : aTale,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
Hopkins, Livingston* A Comic History of the
United States. Illust. N. York, 1876, 12mo ; new ed.,
1882.
Hopkins, Mrs. Louisa Parsons* 1. Mother-
hood: a Poem, BosL, 1880, sq. 12mo. 2. Hand-Book
of tbe Earth : Natural Meth(xl8 in Geography, Bost.,
1883, 24mo. 3. Educational Psychology : a Treatise for
Parents and Educators. Bost, 1886, 24mo. 4. How
shall my Child be taught? Practical Pedagogy; or, Tbe
Seience of Teaching Illustrated. Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Hopkins, Manley, H.B.M. Hawaiian consul-gen-
eraL 1. A Hand- Book of Average: with a Chapter
on Arbitration. 1857, 8vo ; 4tb ed., 1884. 2. Hawaii :
the Past, Present, and Future of its Island-Kingdom :
an Historical Account of the Sandwich Islands, (Poly-
nesia:) with a Preface by the Bishop of Oxford, Lon.,
1862, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1866.
•• A very able and useAil account of the Sandwich Islnnds,
not only of their physical character, but of their national
hlAory.^— Sot Rev., xiv. 202.
3. A Manual of Marine Insurance, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
4. The Port of Refuge ; or, Advice and Instructions to
the Master Mariner, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1882.
5. Tbe Cardinal Numbers : with an Introductory Chap-
ter on Numbers generally, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Hopkins, Rev* Mark, D.D., LL.D., M.D., [anfe,
vol. i., add.,] 1802-1887; resigned the presidency of
Williams College in 1872, retMining the chair of moral
and inteilectoal philosophy established for him in 1836,
and that of Cbntftian theology, to which be bad been
called in 1858. He retained the paf>torateof the college
ehnroh till 18S3. 1. Lectures on Moral Science, Bo9t.,
1862, 12mo. 2. Bac&i laureate Sermons and Occasional
Discourses, Bost., 1863, 8vo. 3. Tbe Law of Love, and
Love as a Law; or, Moral Science, Theoretical and
Pmctical ; 2d ed., with Strictures by Dr. MeCosh, and
Replies, N. York, 1870, 8vo; new ed., 1881.
"The views of President Hopkins on female suffhige
differ so much from those of Mr. Stuart Mill, that one
might well suppose a chapter in his last wark on moral
science was intended as an answer to the EngllNh philaso-
pher. if It were not that the book was published several
months before the more recent work of Mr. Mill. . . .
The whole inquiry la conducted in the calmest and most
philosophical spirit.' —Nation, ix. 193.
4. An Outline Study of Man ; or. The Body and Mind
in One System: with Dingrams, N. York, 1873. 5.
Prayer and the Praver-Gauge, N. York, 1874, 16mo. 6.
Temperance and Education, N. York, 1876, 18mo. 7.
The Scriptural Idea of Man : Six Lectures given at
Princeton, N. York, 1883, p. 8vo. Also, single sermons.
Hopkins, Mark, Jr* The World's Verdict: a
Novel, Bost, 1888, 12mo.
Hopkins, Rev* Samnel, [ante, vol. i., the third
of the name there mentioned, add.,] 1807-1887, b. at
Hadley, Mass. ; graduated at Dartmouth 1827, and at
Andover Theological Seminary 1831; held various pas-
torates in the Prefibyterian Church. 1. Lessons at the
Cross. By Samuel Hartley, [pseud.] Bost., 1853, 12mo ;
2d ed., with author's name, came year. 2. The Puritans ;
or. The Court, Church, and Parliament of England during
the Reigns of Edward VI. and Elisabeth, Bost, 1859-
61, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., N. York, 1875.
Hopkins, Rev* Samuel Mile**, D.D., b. 1818,
in Geneseo, N.Y.; educated at Amherst and at Auburn
and Princeton Theological Seminaries ; became professor
of ecclesiastical history and ohurob polity in Auburn
Theological Seminary in 1847. 1. A Manual of Church
Polity, Auburn, 1878. 2. General Liturgy and Book
of Common Prayer, N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Hopkins, Sarah W* Life among the Piutes:
their Wrongs and Claims. Edited by Mrs. H. Mann.
N.York, 1883, 12mo.
Hopkins, Selden R. A Young Prince of Fortune :
a Penniless Boy's Fortune, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Hopkins, Thomas, [antCf voL i., add.,] d. about
1864. 1. On the Atmospheric Changes -which produce
Rain. Wind, Ac., Lon., 1844, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1854;
new ed., 1869. 2. On Winds and Storms: with an
Essay on the Weather and its Varieties, Lon., 1860, 8 vo.
Hopkins, Rev* Thomas Marsland. Sermons,
Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Hopkins, Tighe* 1. Tozer's, and other Stones,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. 'Twizt Love and Duty : a Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. For Freedom : a Novel, Lon.,
1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Hopkins, W* B* The Roller Bandage : with De-
signs of Bandaging. Illust. Phila., 188.% 12mo.
Hopkins, Rev* William Bonner, B.D., gradu-
ated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1844,
and elected Fellow and mathematical lecturer ; oniained
1846; vicar of Littleport, Cambridgeshire, since 1866;
hon. canon of Ely 1865. 1. Some PoinU of Christian
Doctrine considered, Cambridge, 1849, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
A Series of Figures Illustrative of Geometrical Optics :
with Notes, Lon., 1851, 8vo, phttes fol. 3. Apostolic
Missions : Five Sermons preached before tbe University
of Cambridge, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 4. The Words fpok«*n
by Christ upon the Cross : Seven Sermons, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo. 5. Tbe Position and Duty of Non- Abstainers
with Reference to the Temperance Cause, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 6. Holy Scriptures, Temperance, and Total Ab-
stinence. Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Hopkinson, illiss A* M* 1. Waiting: a Novel,
Lon., 1881, 8 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Pardoned: a Novel, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. Sweet Christabel: a Novel,
Lon., 1885. 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Vere Thornleigh's Inher-
itance : a Novel, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hopkinson, Alfred, M.A., B.C.L., b. 1851 ; gmd-
uated at the University of London 1870, and in civil
law at Oxford; Fellow of University College, Oxford.
1873-80; called to the bar at Lhiooln's Inn 1873; pro-
fessor of law at Owens College, Victoria University, »tnce
1 875. 1. Tbe Faculty of T^iw and the Idea of Law, Man-
Chester, 1875, 8vo. 2. Definite Reform in English Land
Law, 1880, 8vo.
Hopkinson, Mrs* C* A* Hints for the Nursery^
Bost, 1864, 12mo.
Hopkinson, Henry* Love's Matchless Might,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Hopkinson, Joseph* 1. The Working of the
Steam-Engine Explained by the Use of the Indicator,
Lon., 1854, 8vo; 5th ed., 1871. 2. The Worlcing-En-
849
HOP
HOB
gioeer'B Praetioal Gaide, Lon., 1865, 8to; 7th ed.,
1876. 3. Retidual Charge of the Lejdeo Jar, (Pbilo-
aopbieal Transactions,) Lon., 1878, 4to. With Hopkin-
80N, E., Dynamo- Eleotrio Machinery, (Philosophical
Transaciions.) Lon., IS87, 4to.
Hopley^ Miss Catherine Cooper* 1. Life in
the South from the Commencement of the War. By a
Blockaded Britii>b Subject. Lon., 18A3, 2 vols. p. 8to.
Anon. 2. Stonewall Jackson : a Biographical bkeiob,
and an Outline of his Virj^inian Campaigns, Lon., 1863,
L8vo. Anon. 3. Aunt Jenny's American Pets. Illust.
n., 1871, 12mo. 4. R.iiubles and Adventures in the
Wilds of the West, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 6. Stories of Red
Men, Lun., 1880, fp. 8vo. 6. Snakes: Curiosities and
Wonders of Serpent Life, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
" Miss Hopley s t>ook is not a scientific work. . . . She
relates the wonders and curiosities of snake-life with all
the enthuKiasm and facility of the late Frank Buckland,
and with somewhat more care as to facts than was show n
by that amiable uaturalist"— Edward Nicholson : Acad.,
xxiU. 101.
7. British Reptiles and Batrachians, ('*The Young
Collector" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, p. 8to.
HopleiTf Edward. Art, and how to ei^joy it,
Lon., 1859, 12mu.
Hopley, Esther. The Little Cowslip- Gatherer,
Edin., 1870, 16mo.
Hopley« Rev. Howard, ordained 1871; ricar
of Westbam since lb8d. Under Egyptian Palms; or,
Three Bachelors' Journey ings on the Nile, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo.
Hopley, Thomas, F.8.S. 1. Lectures on the
Education of Mhu, Lun., 1857, Svo. (A series of lectures
previously published singly.) 2. Wrongs which cry for
Redress, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. Fact-* bearing on the Death
of R. C. Canceller, Lon., I860, 12mo; Supplement, 1S69,
8to. 4. The Uopley Divorce Ca^e : a Cry to the Leading
Nations of the World for Justice, and for the Souls of
my Wife iind Children, Lon.. 1861, 8vo. 5. Hints bear-
ingupon So-Called Spiritualism, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Hopper, Clarence. 1. A Descriptive Account of
a Series of Church -Wardfus' Presentments appertuining
to the Parish of Stratford-on-Avon, Lon., 1867, 4to. 10
copies printed. 2. A Catalogue of Bookit. Works of Art,
and Relics, Illustnitive of the Lite and Works of Shake-
speare, which are preserved in the Shakespeare Museum
and Library, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Hopper, Rev. Edmund Charles, M.A., gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1879; ordained
1879; missionary in Japan 1880-87, and since then
rector of Stsrston. Sume Account of the Parish of
SUrston, Norfolk, Norwich, 1888, 8vo.
Hopper, Edward. 1. The Fire on the Hearth in
Sleepy Hollow : a Christmas Poem of the Olden Time,
N. York, 1864, 16mo. 2. The Dutch Pilgrim Fathers,
and other Poems, N.York, 1865, l6mo. 3. One Wife
Too Many; or, Kip Van Bigham, N. York, 1867, 16mo.
4. Old Horse Gray and the Parish of Qrumbkton, N.
York, 1869. 12mo.
Hopper, IH. (Tranf>.) Ave Maria Stella: Medita-
tions for the Month of Mary : from the Italian of Rev.
Canon Agostino Berten, N. York, 1888, 24ma.
Hopper, Mrs. iUargaretta. Echoes from the
Sone of Songs, which is Solumon's, N.York, 1887, 16mo.
Hoppin, Augustus, b. 1828, at Providence, R.I.;
graduated at Brown University 184S, nnd, after studying
and practising law for a time, devoted himself to art.
He has illustrated works by many well-known authors.
1. Carrot Pomade. Illust. N. York, 1864, 4to. 2. On
the Nile. Illu^'t. Boat., 1871, obi. fol. .1. Ups and
Downs on Land and Water: the European Tour in a
Series of Pictures, BoKt.. 1871, obi. fol. 4. Crossing the
Atlantic, Bost., 1872, obi. fol. 5. Jubilee Days. Illust.
Best., 1872, Uo. 6. Hay- Fever, Bout., 1873, obi. fol.
7. Recollections of Auton House. By C. Auton. [pseud.]
Illust. Bojit, 1881,sm.4to. 8. A Fashionable Sufferer;
or, Chapters from Life's Comedy, Bost., 188H, 8vo.
9. Two Compton Boys. Illust. Bost., 1884, 8vo. 10.
Married for Fun, Bost., 1885. Anon.
Hoppin, BetUamin. (Trans.) Qreek Hero-Storles,
by O. B. Niebuhr. lllu-t. N. York, 1879, sq. 16mo.
Hoppin, Rev. James Mason, D.D., i>. 1820. at
Providence, K.I. ; grnduated at Yale 1840, at the Har-
vard Law School 1842, and at Andover Theological
Seminary 1845; studied theology at the University of
Berlin 1846-47; pactor of a Congregational church st
Salem, iMnsf.. 1850-59; professor of bouiiletics and pas-
toral theology at Yale 1861-79, and since then of the
860
history of art. 1. Notes of a Theological Student, N.
York, 1854, 12mo. 2. Old England: if Scenery, Art,
and People, N. York, 1867, 12mo ; 8th ed.. 1886.
" Whoever wonld see England through the eyes of an
American scholar of cultivated Judgment, able to admire
and yet able to discriminate, wfll read with a relish Pro-
fessor Uoppin's newest recollections of EnglUdi travel."—
Nation, Iv. 473.
3. Office and Work of the Christian Miniftry, N. York,
1869, 8vo. 4. Life of Andrew Hull Foote, Rear- Admiral
United States Navy. Illust. N. York, 1874, cr. 8vo.
" We doubt . . . if it would be easy to find in the history
of any profession or country the story of a purer and finer
life than that of Foote."— Aoaon, xix. 868.
5. Homiletics, N. York, 1881, 8vo. 6. Pastoral Theol-
ogy, N. York, 1884, 8vo. (The two last-mentioned books
are rewritten divisions of '* Office and Work of the Chris-
tian Ministry.") See, also, Browh, Henbt Arhitt,
iupra,
Uopps, Rev* Jolin Page, b. 1834, In London ;
educated at the Baptist College, Leicester; became &
minister of that denomination and co pastor with George
Dawson {q. v., tupra) at Birmingham in 1857; joined
the Unitarians in 1860; has been minister at Sheffield,
Glasgow, Ac, and is now settled at Leicester. In 1886
he contested the representation of South Paddington
against Lord Randolph. He is a contributor to the Con-
temporary Review, Ac. 1. Seven Lectures for the
People; 4tb ed., Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 2. Thoughts for
the Heart and Life ; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. Dis-
courses of Daily Duty and Daily Care, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
4. Sermonji for the Times, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
by the Way, Lon., 1865, 16mo. 6. Prayers for Private
Meditation ; 2d ed., Lon., 1866, 12mo. 7. The Parables
of Jesus : being Twenty Sunday Morning Meditations
thereupon, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 8. Ten Manchester Lec-
tures, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 9. The Life of Jesus, rewrit-
ten for Young Disciples, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 10. Summer
Morning Songs and Sermons, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 11.
Spirit-Life in God the Spirit ; new ed., Lon., 1874, 8vo.
12. First Principles of Keligion and Morality: Twenty
Lectures, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 13. (Kd.) Hymns, Chants,
and Anthems, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 14. Beside the Stiil
Waters, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 15. The Old Year and the
New : Two Sermons preached in the Great Meeting, Lei-
cester, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 16. Teachings of Channing
concerning God, Man, Ac. : Lectures, Lou., 1880, p. 8vo.
17. A Scientific Ba^is of Belief in a Future Life, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 18. The Revised NewTesUment: Two Lec-
tures, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 19. Recollections of Twenty Sun-
day Afternoon Addresses, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 20. The
Future Lite, Lon., 188:% 8vo. 21. Sermons of Sympathy,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 22. Forced into Diitsent: a Uoita-
rian's Reasons for not conforming to the State Church,
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 23. Readings for Public Worship and
the Home, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 24. The Bible for Begin-
ners: the Old Testament, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 25. Fu-
ture Probation, Lon., 1886. 26. Thus Saith the Lord:
Seven Lectures, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hoppus, John Devenish* Riverside Papers,
LoD., 1882, 2 vols.
Hoppus, Miss Mary A« M. See Marks, Mbs.
Mary A. M., in/ra.
Uopson, Ella Lord. (Ed.) Memoirs of Dr. Win-
throp Hartly Hopson, Cin., 1887, 8vo.
Hopton, William, b. 1823, at Carlton, Yorkshire,
a colliery- manager and Wesley an local preacher. A Con-
versation on Mines, Ac., between a Father and Son, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo; 8th ed., 1886.
Hopwood, Charles Henry, Q.C., b. 1829: e^ln-
ciited at King's College, London ; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1853 ; M.P. for Stocki)ort 1874-85. Wiih
Philbrick« Frederick Adolprun, Kegiftration Cases:
Reports, 186.3-1867, Lon., 1868, 8vo. With Coltmah,
Francis Joseph, Registration Cases: Reports, 1868-
1878, Lon., 1872-79, 2 vols. 8vo.
Horder, W. Garrett. 1. ( Ed.) The Book of Praise,
for Children ; from the Best EngKsh and Foreign UyuiL-
Writers, Lon., 1878, 8 vo, 2. The Poet's Bible: New
Testament Section, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883.
3. Intimtitiuns of Immortality : Thoughts for the Per-
pleied and Troubled, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. Congre-
gational Hymns, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 5. (£d.) The Home
iSiinctuary : Hymns for those detained from Public Wor-
ship by Home Duties, Sickness, Ac, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 6.
I* there a Future Life? Intimntions of Immortality,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. The Poet's Bible: Old TesUment
Section, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
HOB
HorderMt Rev. Joseph Calveley, graduated at
8t Aidao's 1863; ordained 1855; chaplain in the royal
navj lS5$-((6 ; Tioar of Bory, Lancashire, since 1876.
1. Sermons preached to Seafaring Men, Lon., 1860, fp.
9vo. 2. Five ^ertnona preached before Uer Majesty's
Jodgcfl of Assiie, at York, 186», Lon., 1870, fp. 8vo.
Hore* Rev. Alexander Ungh, M:A., graduated
at Trinity College, Oxford, 1852 ; ordained 1852 ; cbiip-
Iain of the forces, 1S61-74. 1. Cbnroh and No Church,
Lon., 1873, 12ino. 2. Eighteen Centuries of the Church
in England, Oxf., 1881, 8vo. a. The Church in England
from William IIL to Victoria, Oxf. and Lon., 1886, 2
Tols. 8to.
" Mr. Hore's arrangement is excellent, his style is unaf-
fected, and be has given us a large number of blO|graph-
ical details At the same time it must be said that he
has not sacceeded In imparting any life to the persons he
introduces to his readers, and that his book Is therefore
somewhat heavy reading/'— ;Sa<. Bof., IxiL 816.
Horet Mrs. Annie Boyle, wife of Edward C.
Hore^ F.ELO^., an African explorer, attached to the
Tanganyika mission. To Lake Tanganyika in a Bath-
Chair. Maps and Portraits. Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Horet Henry Francis. Inquiry into Legisla-
tion, Ac, of the Irish Fisheries, Lon., 1850, 8vo. With
Grates, J., (ed.) The Social Stote of the Southern and
Sattem Counties of Ireland in the Sixteenth Century :
being Presentments made in the Beigns of Henry VIII.
and Eflxabeth, (Kilkenny ArobsBologioal Association,)
1856, 8vo.
Hore« J. P. The History of Newmarket and the
Annals of the Turf: with Memoirs of Notable Turfites
to the End of the Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1886, 3
vols. p. 8vo.
Hore, Philip H. An Explanation of Ancient
Terms and Measures of Land : with some Account of
Old Tenures, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Horetsky« C. Canada on the Pacific: a Journey
from Edmonton to the Pacific, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Uorlocky K. W.9 (** Scrutator," pseud.,) [ante, vol.
ii., '^ ScBUTATOR," add.] 1. Letters on the Management
of Hounds, Lon^ 1852, 8vo. 2. The Heronry : a Tale,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. .3. Practical Lessons on Hunting
and Sporting, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Horn, Rev. Edward Traill, D.D., b. 1850, at
Easton, Pa. ; graduated at Pennsylvania College, Qettys-
burg, 1869, and at the Philadelphia Theological Seminary
IS72 ; became pastor of a Lutheran church in Charles-
ton, S.C, 1876. 1. The Christian Tear, Phila., 1876,
12mo. 2. History of St. John's, Charleston, from 1734
till 1886, 1886. 3. The Evangelical Pastor, 1887.
Horn, Rev. George Tliomas, M.A., graduated
at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1855; ordained 1856; rec-
tor of St. Thomtts, Haverfordwest 1866-74. 1. (Ed )
Sermons, Selections, and Prayers, Lon., 1874, p. Hvo. 2.
Letters to a Doabter, 1877. 3. The Proper Psalms : with
Notes, 1877. 4. A Manual of Devotion for Travellers,
1879. 5. ThoughU on the Gloria Patri, 1879.
Horn, Henry A. Drumming as a Pine Art : Com-
mercial Travellers: their Lives, Habits, Business Prin-
ciples, and Customs on the Road, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Horn, Mrs. S. G. The Next World Interviewed,
N. Y..rk, 18.H6.
Hornadayy William Temple, b. 1854, near
PUinficId, Ind. ; has made several voyagM and expe-
ditions fur scientific purposes : founder of the National
Society of American Taxidermists, and chief taxidermist
to the U.S. National Museum in Washington. 1. Two
Tears in the Jungle: The Experiences of a Hunter and
Natanlh^t in Inlia, Ceylon, the Malay Peninsula, and
Borneo. Maps and Illnst. N. York, 1885, Hvo.
"The travel and experiences recounted in th&te pages
were undertaken for the purpose of obtaining the skins
and skeletons of rare animals for Mr. Ward. The record
is rather of action than of observation, of pursuit and cap-
ture rather than of study, of sturdy delignts of the ener-
getic hunter rather than the rapture of the biolofd^t in a
strange and novel fauna. . . . The most important parts
of the book are those relating to gavial-shootuig on the
Jumna, to the long and finally succewfiil cha»e for wild
elephants, and to oraug-hunting in Borneo."— Aioiion, xli.
IttJ.
2. The BnflTalo-Hnnt, 1887. 3. Free Rum on the Congo,
and what it is doing there, Chic, 1887, l2mo.
Hombeck, Cecil. Dictionary of the English and'
Danish Languages, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. 12mo.
Homblow, Arthur. (Trans.) Splashes from a
Parisian Ink-Pot; from the French of Jacques Nor-
nand, Lon., 18S6, cr. 8vo.
HOE
Hornby, George S. Ood's Wonderful Lamp; or,
Talks with Boys and Girls about the Bible, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Home, A. H. Breoca : a Tale, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Horne, Charles. The Present Relations between
the Church and the Nonconform isti<, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Horne, Fallon, and Thornthwaite, William
Henry. Chloroform superseded in Dental Operations
by a New Method of inducing Insensibility to Pain, Lon.,
1857, 8vo.
Home, George, of Hereford. Pheasant- Keeping
for Amateurs : a Hand-Book. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Home, Hubert T. Al. Experimentum Brevis-
simum ; or, A Concise Critical View of English Grammar,
from a Mathematical Stand-Point, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Horne, J. H. Guide to the Correct Administration
of Medical Galvanism, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
Horne, James. 1. Advice upon the Teeth snd
Gums, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Chapters on Prophecy, Lon.,
1851, 12mo.
Horne, John, F.L.S., director of the Woods and
Forest Department at the Mauritius. A Year in F^i ;
or, An Enquiry into the Botanical, Agricultural, and
Economical Resources of the Country, Melbourne and
Lon., 1881, 8vo.
" A valuable and interesting report on the economical
resources of the Fijian groupr—Ath., No. 2819.
Horne, JHassingbera. 1. Shadows Cast Before,
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. CarsUirs, Lon., 1876, 3
vols. p. 8vo.
Home, Richard Henry, (or Hengist,) [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1803-1884. He returned from Australia in
1869, and in 1874 was granted a pension on the civil list.
The substitution of " Hengist" for " Henry" as his middle
name seems to have been bis own habit. 1. The Poor
Artist; or, Seven Eyesights and One Object, Lon., 1850,
8vo. Anon. 2d ed., with a Preliminary Essay on Vari>
eties of Vision in Man, 1 87 1 . 2. Adventures of a London
Doll, 1850, 16mo. 3. Australisn Facts and Prospects: to
which is prefixed the Author's Australian Autobiog-
raphy, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
"Justice can hardly be done to 'Australian fkcts and
prospects' by the unpremeditated scribbling of an occa-
sional leisure bour."~iSa/. Hev., ix. 85.
4. Prometheus the Fire-Bringer, [a drama, in verse,]
Edin., 1864, 8vo. 5. The South-Sea Sisters: a Lyrio
Masque, Melbourne, 1866, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Was Hamltt
Mad r being a Series of Critiques on the Acting of the
Late W. Montgomery, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 7. The Great
Peace-Maker: a Submarine Dialogue, Lon., 1872, 8yo.
8. Laura Dibalio; or. The Patriot Martyrs : a Tragedy,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 9. Bible Tragedies : John the Baptist ;
Rahman; The Apocryphal B<K>k of Job's Wife ; Judas
Iscariot, a Mystery^^, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 10. Sitbron
the Star-Stricken. Translated from an ancient Ara-
bian Miinuscript, by Salem l»en Utiiir, [pseud. J Lon.,
18S:{, 8vo. See, also. Browning, Elizabktm Barrktt,
tnpnt
" Carlyle declared that * the fire of the stars' was in him.
and Q. H. Lewes that he was a man uf the most unques-
tionable cenlus. But . . . the beautinil things he wrote
in his prime were otwcured by the mass of poor things
written almost until the day of his death.' —So/. Rev.,
Ivli. :m.
Horne, Rev* William, minister of the Lindsay
Street Church, Dundee. 1. Reason and Revelation : be-
ing an Examination into the Nature and Contents of
Scripture Revelation as compared with other Forms of
Truth, Lon., 1 870, 8vo. 2. Religious Life and Thought,
Lon., ISSO. cr. 8vo.
Homer, Francis. Tiny Tim : his Adventures
an*l Auquaintani'e.' : a Story, Lon., 1876, l6mo.
Horner, Francis D*Altry, and Kidson,
George* Gardening for Amateurs, Hull, 18S6, p.
8vo.
Horner, Miss Hatlie, b. at Muscatine, Iowa; a
teacher in Kansas. Porms, Topeka, 1885, 12mo.
Horner, Jonah, [ante, vol. i., Hobnbr, J., add.]
1. Health: what Preserves, what Destroys, and what
Restores it, Lon., 1857, 12mo; 3d ed., 1863. 2. The
Philosophy of Bathing : On the Use of Sea- Water snd
Sea- Air in the Hydropathic Treatment of Disease, Lon.,
1859, 8vo.
Horner, Joseph* Bsiays on Differential Limlti,
Lon., 1850, 8vo.
Homer, Joseph Andrew* 1. The Bromley
Papers: a Series of Notes and Sketches, Lon., 1863, p.
8vo. 2. Poetic Pencillings, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 3. Edgar
Akeroyd : a Torkshire Tale of the Present Time. Part
L Lon., 1865, 8vo.
HOR
HOB
Horner« S. 8. The Medical Student's Guide in
Extracting Teetli, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
Homer, Miss Sasaiiy dangbter of Leonard Hor*
ner, and niece of Francis Homer, {q, v., ante, vol. i.) 1.
(Trans.) History of the Kingdom of Naples, by P. Col-
letta : with a SupplemenUry Chapter, 1825-1856, 1858,
8to; new ed., 1860. 2. A Century of Despotism in
Naples and Sicily, Lon., 1860, f]p. 8vo. 3. The Tuscan
Poet, Giuseppe Oiusti, and bis Times. Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
*' A sterling and opportune publication. . . . Among the
Italian poets of this century there is none who, for the
onion or pure nobleness of teelinff. concentrated power of
expression, weight of satire, ana sheer poetical beauty,
oan be placed above Giuseppe Giusti.*'— SdL Rev., xyii. 534.
4. Isolina; or. The Actor's Daughter, Phila., 1873,
12mo. Anon. With Horxer, Joanka B., Walks in
Florence. Illust. Lon., 1873, 2 voU. p. 8vo; new ed.,
enl., 1884.
*' Throughout we find the most painstaking compUation
ftom the best authorities."— Sot. Sev., xxxvi. 62.
Hornibrook, Mrs* Emma £• 1. Through
Shadow to Sunshine, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
2. Life's Music; or. My Children and Me, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 3. One Link in a Chnin, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4.
Worth the Winning, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Low in a
Low Place, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. The Queen of the
Family, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Cost what it may: a
Story of CttTaliers and Roundheads, Lon., 1887, p. 8ro.
8. TniDdito : a Story of Brazil, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9.
The Queen of Squats. Illust. Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Hornibrooky Isabel. 1. In the Service, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 2. Little Troublesome, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
3. The Shadow of a Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8yo.
Hornibrook, J* Laurence. The Shadow of
Nobility, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hornor, S. Stockton, [ante, vol. L add.] 1.
Thoughts in Verse, Paris, 1863, 12mo. 2. Rhyme and
Reason, [verse,] Lon., 1868, 16mo.
Hornsby, Samuel J. The Manual Exercise for
the Long Rifle, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Hornsbyt T. N. Philosophy of the Christian Re-
ligion, Louisville, 1870, 18mo.
Horr, Norton T., and Bemis, Alton A. A
Treatise on the Power to Enact, Passage, Validity, and
Enforcement of Municipal Police Ordinances, Cin., 1887,
8vo.
Horrigan, L. B., and Thompson, Seymour
D. Select American Cases on the Law of Self-Defence,
St. Louis, 1874, 8vo.
Horrocks, Capt. Charles. 1. Horace Grant-
bam; or. The Neglected Son: a Novel, Lon., 1852, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 2. A Brief Career; or, The Jew's Daugh-
ter, I^n., 1854, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Horrocks, James D. Zeno, a Tale of the Italian
War, and other Poems : to which are added Translations
from Modern German Poetry, Lon., 1854, i2mo.
Horrocks, Joseph. Railway Rates, Manchester,
1883, p. 8vo.
Horry, Sidney Calder. 1. The Lord Chancel-
lor's New Bankruptcy and Injolvenoy Act : with Gen-
eral Orders, Lon., 1861, or. 8vo. 2. Every- Day Law for
Every-Day Life, Lon., 1861, sm. p. 8vo. 8. The New
Partnership Amendment Act, Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo.
Uorsbnrgh, Rev. Andrew, M.A., educated at
the Uuivernity of St. Andrews; ordained 1848; retired
chaplain of the Calcutta Ecclesiastical Establishment
since 1879. 1. Sketches in Borneo, Anstruther, 1858, p.
8vo. 2. Redemption : a Poem on the Last Days of Our
Lord, Kelso, 1870, p. 8vo.
Horsbnrgh, James, provost of Pittenweem. A
Glance at the Historical Traditions of Pittenweem during
the Last Two Centuries. By an Old Inhabitant. Pit-
tenweem, 1851, 12mo. Anon.
Horsbnrgh, John, 1791-1869, b. at Prestonpans,
Scotland; was an eng^ver and book- illustrator, and
also for forty years a lay preacher in the Scotch Baptist
Church. Addresses: with Memoir, 1869.
Horsbnrgh, Matilda, (*' M. H.") 1. Rosa Linde-
say ; or. The Light of Kilmain, Edin., n. d., 8vo. 2.
Nothing to Do ; or. The Influence of a Life ; new ed.,
Edin., 1862. 3. Labourers in the Vineyard: Dioramic
Sketches in the Lives of Eminent Christians: with s
Recommendatory Preface by the Rev. A. K. H. Boyd,
Edin., 1863, 8vo. 4. Henry Morgan ; or. The Sower and
the Seed. By M. H. Edin., 1863, 8vo. 5. Mary Mans-
field : or. No Time to be a Christian, Edin., 1864, 8vo. 6.
The Children of the Great King : a Tale of the Crimean
War, Edin., 1866, 8vo. 7. The Story of a Red Velvet
862
Bible : new ed., Edin., 1866, 18mo. 8. Jottings from ihm
Diary of the Sun, Edin., 1868, 8vo. 9. The Sangreal ; or.
The Hidden Treasure : How it was Lost, and Where it
was Found, Edin., 1868, 8vo. 10. Quiet Talks with my
Young Friends, Edin., 1869, 8vo. 11. CotUge Readings
from Bible History, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 12. Faithful in
Little : a Tale founded on Fact, Edin., 1873, 8vo.
Uorsell, William. 1. Our Daily Bread; or, The
Value of Bread made of Unbolted Wheat Meal, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 2. The Science of Cooking Vegetarian
Food: with a Brief Sketch of the Rise and Progress
of the Vegetarian Society, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. The
Vegetarian armed at all Points : in which the Theory is
explained, the Chief Arguments advanced, and the Prin-
cipal Objections answered, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Horsey, George, b. 1819; called to the bar at
Gray's Inn, 1850. 1. A Practical Analysis of the
Trustee Act, 1850 : with the Act, and Suggestions for
Forms of Proceedings under it, Lon., 185U, 8vo. 2.
The Probate and Administration Act, 1857 : with Rules
and Orders of the Court of Probate, 1857-58, Lon.,
1858, 12mo; 3d ed., 1868. 3. The Law of Property
and Trustees' Relief Act, 1859, Lon., 1860.
Horsfall, Rev. Richard, graduated at Queen's
College, Cambridge, 1825; ordained 1826; vicar of
Dacre, diocese of Ripon, 1852. 1. Scriptural Sermons,
1863. 2. Gospel Sermons, 1865. 3. Evangelical Ser-
mons on the Principal Doctrines, Duties, and Privileges
of Cbritit's Religion, Lon., 1867, i2mo.
Horsfall, T. C. The Study of Beauty and Art in
Large Towns: with an Introduction by John Rnskin,
Manchester, 1887, 8vo. Also, single lectures.
Horsfield, Louisa A. The Cottage Lyre : being
Miscellaneous Poetry ; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Horsford, Ehen Norton, A.M., M.D., b. 1818,
at Moscow, N.Y.; graduated as a civil engineer at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1838; Rumford pro-
fessor of science applied to the arts, in Harvard Col-
lege, 1847-63; president of the Rumford Chemical
Works, Providence, R.I. 1. The Theory and Art of
Bread-Making, Cambridge, 1861. 2. The Army Ration,
N. York, 1864, 12mo. 3. The Discovery of America by
the Northmen : Address at the Unveiling of the Statue
of Leif Eriksen, 1887, Bost., 1888, 4to. Also, single
addresses, reports, Ac.
Horsfora, John. 1. A Voice from the West In-
dies : being a Review of the Character and Results of
Missionary Efforts in the British and other Colonies in
tbe Charibbean Sea, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Philan-
thropy the Genius of Cbriistianity, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
Horsley, Charles Edward, 1825-1876. A Text-
Book of Harmony, Lon., 1876, or. 8vo.
Horsley, John. 1. Catechism of Chemical Phi-
losophy, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Medicated Cod-Liver
Oil Historically and Chymically considered, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 3. The Toxioologist's Guide: a New Manual on
Poisons. Illust. Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Horsley, John, of Darlington. Stray Leaves from
the Banks of the Tees, Darlington, 1866, p. 8vo.
Horsley, Rev. John William, M.A., graduated
at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1872; ordained 1870;
chaplain of the Middlesex House of Detention 1876-^;
vicar of Holy Trinity, Woolwich, Kent, 1888. JoUings
from Jail: Notes and Papers on Prison Matters, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Horsley . . . succeeds In holding our attention by
the manifest earnestness with which he keeps before him
two objects,— prevention and reformation."— .^ood., zxxi.
234.
With Dawes, Rev. Nathaniel, Hints for Parochial
Missions, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1884, p. 8vo.
Horsley, Victor Alexander Haden, M.B.,
F.R.C.S., F.R.S., assistant obotetrical physician at Guy's
Hospital. 1. Injuries and Diseases of the Neck, 1SS6.
2. (Trans.) On the Investigation of Pathogenic Organ-
isms, by Dr. Robert Koch, (New Sydenham Soc.,) Lon.,
1886, 8vo. 3. Experiments on the Functions of the
Cerebral Cortex, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,
1888. 4to.
Horsnell, William. The Ice- Bound Ship and tbe
Dream. By W. H. Montreal, 1860.
" Uorst, Ben," (Pseud.) See Fast, Edward G.
Horstman, Carl, Ph.D. 1. (Ed.) The Three
Kings of Cologne, 1886. 2. (Ed.) Prose Lives of Women
Saints, 1886. 3. (Ed.) Early English Verse Lives of
Saints, 1887. 4. (Ed.) Henry Bradshaw's Life of St.
Werburghe, 1887. 5. (Ed.) The Early South-English
HOR
HOS
Lagandary or LItm of Saints, 1887. (All for the Early
Bnglish T«it Society.)
Horttmann, G* Henry* Coniular Remiois-
eenoefl, Pbila., 1886, 12mo.
"The author has served his country for sixteen years as
contul at Munich and at Nuremberg, and has had all sorts
of experiences, both grave and gay, which be recounts
with the most charming frankness and the mo(»t utter dis-
regard for all the canons of criticism."— Oittc. vl. 207.
Hort, Mrs. Alfred. 1. Hena; or, Life in Tahiti,
Lon., I860, 2 vols. p. 8to. 2. Lillian St. Clair, Lon.,
1S86, 3 Tola. cr. 8vo. 8. Vi& Nicaragua : a Sketch of
Trarel, Lon., 1887. p. 8vo.
Horty Rev. Fenton John Anthony, D.D., b.
1828, in Dublin ,- graduated in 1860 at Trinity College,
Cambridge, with high honors in mathematics, moral
icienoe, and the natural sciences, and was Fellow of his
oollega frono 1852 to 1857, when he was presented to the
college Hring of St. Ippolyts, with Qreat Wymondley,
llertfordshire. In 1872 he returned to Cambridge on
being elected a Fellow of Emmanuel College, and has
since resided there and lectured on theology. In 1878
he was elected Uulsean professor of divinity. 1.
Tboogbts on the ReviMd Code of Rduoation, iu Pur-
noses and Probable Effects, Cambridge, 18ft2, 8to. 2.
Memorials of the Late Wharton Booth Marriott, B.D.,
F.S.A., Ac, Lon., 1873. (See Sf/^etator, xlvii. 8.3, where
the biography of Mr. Marriott is summnrixed.) 3. Two
DiMertations : I., On MONOFENHZ eEOZ in Scripture
and Tradition ; II., On the '* CotiHtantinopolitan" Creed
and other Eastern Creeds in the Fourth Century, Cam-
bridge and Lon., 1876, 8yo.
"It is refreshing to meet with a work so finished, schol-
arly, and in every way admirable as this. It deals with
potntB minute indeed, but— one of them at least— of con-
siderable importance/ —W. Sanday : Ac€ui., x. 64.
See, also, Wkstcott, Rev. Brookb Foss, in/ra,
Horton, Caroline W. Architecture for General
StadenU. Illuat. N. York, 1874, 16mo.
Horton, Mrs. E* N. The Teacher's Harvest,
Bost, 1852.
HortOBy Edward. The Christmas Day, and other
Poems, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Horton, Francis Allen. Progress of Christian
Missions: a Hand- Book arranged with Questions and
Answers, Phila., 1882, 32mo.
Horton, George Firmany M.D., 1806-1886. 1.
Reports on the Geology of Bradtord County, [Pa.,] 1858.
2. The Horton Genealogy, 1876.
UortoBt James Africanns Beale* M.D., late
surgeon-major of the army medical department, London.
1. The Medical Topography of the West Coast of Africa :
with Sketches of iu Botany, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Physical
and Medical Climate and Meteorology of the West Coast
of Africa, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. Guinea Worm, or Dra-
euoculus: its Symptoms and Progress, and Radical
Cure, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. West African Countries and
Peoples, British and Native, and a Vindication of the
African Race, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 5. Letters on the
P»litical Condition of the Gold Coast since the Exchange
of Territory between the English and Dutch Govern-
ments, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. The Diseases of Tropical
Climates and their Treatment : with Hints for the Pres-
ervation of Health in the Tropics, Lon., 1874; 2d ed.,
187i», cr. 8vo.
Horton, Mrs. M. B. The Wife's Messengers,
Phila., 186y, 12mo.
Horton, Rashmore G., [ante^ vol. i., add.]
Youth's or People's History of the Civil War in the
United Stotes ; 2d ed., N. York, 1866, 12mo.
Horto n , Richard. The Complete Measurer, Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1874.
Horton, Robert Forman, M.A., graduated at
Kew College, Oxford, 1878; Fellow 1879. 1. The Cour-
sge of Conviction : Address before the Oxford Univer-
sity Nonconformists' Union, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. A His-
tory of the Romans, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 3. Inspiration
and the Bible : an Inquiry, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo ; 2d ed.
ssme year.
Horton, Samuel Dana, b. 1844, at Pomeroy, 0.;
wss secretary to the delegstes from the U.S. government
at the Monetary Conference in Paris in 1878, and one
of the delegates to the second Paris Conferenoe in 1881.
1. The Monetary Situation : an Address, Cin., 1878, 8vo.
1 Silver and Gold : their Relation to the Problem of
Resumption; new ed., Cin., 1880, 8vo. 3. The Silver
Pound and Englsuid's Monetary Policy sinoe the Resto-
ration : together with the History of the Guinea, Lon.,
1887. r. 8vo.
" Mr. Dana Horton was justly ranked by Jevons * quite
apart fh>m ordinary bimetallists.' He commands a pecu-
liarly respectful attention as the most learned and one of
the ablest champions of a cause in favour of which so
much ability and learning are now being enlisted. The
historical research and the dialectical acumen by which
he is distinguished are conspicuously manifested in the
work before us."— F. Y. Edqeworth : Acad., xxxii. 64.
Horton, Rev. Thomas Galland, a Coogrega-
tional minister. 1. Russia: the People, Country, and
Government, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Turkey; the People,
Country, and Government, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 8. The
True Theory of a Church ; or, The Right Principle of
Christian Confederation Elicited and Developed, Lon.,
1854, p. 8vo. 4. Gethsemane, and other Poems, Lon.,
1856, p. 8vo. 5. Lectures on the Epistle to the Ro-
mans, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 6. The Fulness of the Bless-
ing of the Gospel of Christ : being a Series of Lectures
on the Eighth Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Ro-
mans, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
Horwell, H. W. The Right Method of Studying
the Greek and Latin Classics, Lon., 1887, 8vo,
Horwitz, Bernard, 1807-1885. Chess Studies
and End Games systematically arranged : with a Preface
by W. Wayte, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Horwitz, Orville. 1. Brushwood nicked up on
the Continent ; or. Last Summer's Trip to toe Old World,
Phila., 1855, 12mo. 2. Compendium of Surgery : in-
cluding Fractures, Wounds, Dislocations, Ac. (Quis
Compends.) Illust. Phila., 1884, 16mo. 3. Surgery
for Physicians and Students; 2d ed., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Horwood, Alfred John, of the Middle Temple,
barrister-at-law. 1. (Ed.) Year- Books of the Reign of
Edward I., Years 20-21, 21-22, 30-31, 32-33, 33-35, and
Edward III., 11-12, Lon., 1863, Ac,, r. 8vo. 2. A Cata-
logue of the Manuscripts belonging to the Honourable
Society of Gray's Inn, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) A
Commonplace-Book of John Milton, and a Latin Essay
and Latin Verses presumed to be by Milton, (Camden
Soc.,) Lon., 1876, 4to; rev. ed., 1877.
Hosack, John, [ante, yo\. i., add.,] d. 1887; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1841 ; sometime exam-
iner in international and constitutional law at the Middle
Temple; polioe magistrate at Clerkenwell from 1877. 1.
Mary Queen of Scots and her Accusers: embracing a
Narrative of Events from the Death of James V. in
1542 until the Death of the Regent Murray in 157U>
Edin. and Lon., 1869, 8vo; 2d ed.. enl., 1870-74, 2 vols.
*' It Is written with great care, with all due study of
doctiments, and there is often a good deal of ingenuity in
its particular arguments and objections. But. as it seems
to oe fighting alungside of Mr. Froude. we must set forth
our conviction that Mr. Proude was on the whole as much
the better of Mr. Hosack in force of argument as he cer-
tainly was in power of narrative.*'— Sa<. Rev.^ xxix. 20.
" His chief good quality Is the temperate way In which,
although he is by his own confession an avowed partisan
of the unhappy Queen of Scots, he has at all times been
careful to speak of her * accusers.' . . . The whole tone of
the work contrasts fiavourably with many of the more par-
tial histories of the queen and the period she illustrates,
and we can confidently say that no reader will regret the
time spent in its perusal, or derive more valuable and trust-
worthy information from any similar source."— ^<A., No.
2426.
2. On the Rise and Growth of the Law of Nations as
established by General Usage and by Treaties, from
the Earliest Time to the Treaty of Utrecht, Lon., 1882,
8vo.
" From his high reputation in the field of international
law, and from the title of the work itself, we were led to
expect something ot the nature of a scientific study of the
subject. . . . What we do find is for the most part little
more than a recital of historical events, . . . with Mr.
Hosack's comments upon them."— Sot Rev., Ivi 149.
3. Mary Stewart : a Brief Statement of the Principal
Charges which have been brought against her : together
with the Answers to the same, Lon. and Edin., 18S8, p.
8vo. Posth.
" Mr. Hosaok*8 former volnmes . . . required supplement-
ing by a popular work, which shonld present the facts of
the case in the shortest and clearest form possible. On
this Mr. Hosack was engaged when he died. . . . Thongh
the book is imperfect, all those parts are complete which
deal with the graver charges wnich aflect the minds of
the men of our generation. In our opinion Mr. Hosack
has thoroughly proved his case."— Edward Peacock:
Acad,, xxziv. 129.
Hosack, William* The Isle of Streams, or. The
Jamaica Hermit; and other Poems, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Hoseason, John Cochrane. 1. The Steam
Navy and the Application of 8orew>Propellers to Sea-
HOS
HOT
Going Lineof-BsUle-Sbipfl, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Re-
marks on the Late War with Russia, Lon., 1857» 8vo.
3. Remarks on the Rapid Transit of Troops to India,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 4. Remarks on the Inefficienoy of the
Steam Nary for General Service and the Purposes of
War, Lon., 1866, 8to. 5. The Relative Cost of the Eng-
lish, Prussian, and Austrian Soldier, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 6.
Remarks on the Channel Passage and on the Paramount
Importance of Dover for Offensive and Defensive War-
fare, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 7. The New Harbour at Dover
from a Strategical and a Financial Point of View, Lon.,
1874. 8vo.
Hoshonry Samuel K* 1. Letters to Squire
Pedant. By Lorenzo Altisonant, [pseud.] Cin., 1850.
3. Autobiography: with Introduction by Isaac Errett,
St. Louis, 1884, 12mo.
Hoskinr, Otto Valdemar von. 1. A Guide for
the Electric Testing of Telegraph Cables, Lon., 1873;
2il ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Laying and Repairing of
Electric Telegraph Cables, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Uoskiug, William, [ante, vol. i.. add.,] 1800-1861.
Some Observations upon the Recent Addition of a Read-
ing-Room to the British Museum, Lon., 1858, fol.
Hoskinsy G« A., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Account
of the Public Prison of Valencia, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2.
What shall we do with our Criminals ? with an Account
of the Prison of Valencia and the Penitentiary of Met-
tray, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. A Winter in Upper and Lower
Emt, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Hoskias, George Gordon. 1. Designs for Chim.
ney-Pieces, Darlington, Bug., 1871, r. fol. 2. The Clerk
of Works : a Vade-Mecum for All engaged in the Super-
intendence of Building Operations, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
3. An Hour with a Sewer Rat ; or, A Few Plain Hints
on House- Drainage and Sewer Gas, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Hoskins, John. 1. The Loss of the ''Cornwall,''
and other Poems, Swansea, 1871, 12mo. 2. The Chief-
tain of Masada: a Drama, in Five Acts, Swansea, 1876,
p. 8vo. 3. Lady Newmarch ; or, The Normans in Wales :
a Drama, in Four Acts, Swansea, 1877, 8vo. 4. Mon-
taser the Parricide : a Drama, in Five Acts, Lon., 1879,
12mo. 5. Songs of Instinct and Reason, Swansea, 1882,
p. 8vo. 6. Fleance and Nesta, the Children of Destiny :
a Drama, in Four Acts, Swansea, 1884, p. 8vo. 7. King
Henry the Seventh : a Drama, in Five Acts, Swansea,
1384, p. 8vo.
Hoskins, Samuel Elliot, M.D., 1799-1888. 1.
Home Resorts for Invalids, 1852. 2. Charles the Second
io the Channel Islands, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. 8vo.
Iloskins, Thomas H., M.D. What we Eat : an
Account of the Most Common Adulterations of Food
and Drink, Bost., 1861, 12mo.
Hoskinson, W. S. (Trans.) Chemical Problems ;
from the German of Karl Stammer, M.D.: with Ex-
planations and Answers, Phila., 1885, 12mo.
Hoskold, H. D. 1. A Practical Treatise on
Mining, Land, and Railway Surveying: containing the
Errors of the Magnetic Needle ; Practical Geometry and
Trigonometry, «fcc., Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The Engineer's
Valuing Assistant: being a Practical Treatise on the
Valuation of Collieries and other Mines, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Iloskyns, Chandos Wren-, [anfe, vol. i., add.,]
1812-1876. 1. Agricultural Statistics, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2.
Occasional Essays, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Land in Eng-
land, Land in Ireland, and Land in other Lands, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 4. The Land Laws of England, 1870. 5. A
Carechism on the English Land System, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Hoskyns, John, M.D. A Commentary on "The
Revelation of Jesus Christ." By a Physician. Dublin,
1855, p. 8vo; new ed., 186.3.
Hoskyns-Ahrahall. See Abrarall.
Hosmer, Rev. Arthur Henry, M.A., graduated
at Oriel College, Oxford, 1846 ; ordained 1847 ; priest in
charge of Fraserburg, diocese of Cape Town, since 1883.
1. An Enquiry into the Catholicity of the Church of Eng-
land in regard to the Doctrine of the Holy Eucharist,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. Hearing Mass, and other Customs,
considered, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. A Catechism of First Prin-
ciples in Ecclesiastical Causes, to be learned by Every
Member of the Judicial Committee: with an Introduc-
tion, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 4. Prayers for the Dead: a
Letter, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. Some Remarks on the Late
Judgment in Hebbert o. Purchas, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Hosmer, Burr Griswold. Poems, Cambridge.
Mass., 1868, 16mo.
Hotmer, Frederick L. The Way of Life: a
Service Book for Sunday-Schoolt, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
With GANHCfT, William C, The Thought of God in
Hymns and Poems, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Hosmer, G. H. Household Book of Practical
Medicine, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo.
Hosmer, Rev. George Washington, 1804-
1881, a Unitarian clergyman : prerident of Antioch Col-
lege 1862-72. The People snd Politic«; or. The Struc-
ture of the States and the Significance and Relation of
Political Forms, Bost. end Lun., 1883, 8vo.
Uosmer, H. L. Adela, the Octoroon, Columbus,
0., 1860, I2mo.
Hosmer, II. L. Bacon snd Shakespeare in the
Sonnets, Sun Fran., 1887, 12mo.
Uoamer, James Kendall, b. 1S34, at Northfield,
MatiS. ; son of Rev. G. W. Husmor, tunra ; graduated at
Harvard 1855; held a profc8S()r.«hi|t in Antioch College
1866-72 ; became professor of Kngli:ih and German litera-
ture in the University uf Missouri 1872, and profes-ur in
Washington University, St. Louis, 1874. 1. The Color
Guard : being a Corporal's Notes of Military Service in
the Nineteenth Army Corps, Bost., 1864, 12mo.
** Will hold a permanent place in our literature as an in-
teresting, truthful, and animated description of service in
onr army during the war of the rebellion. It is by far the
best book of itakind."—NaUon, 1. 89.
2. The Thinking Bayonet, Bost., 1865, 12mo.
'* Its main Interest springs not so much from the story
of imaginary characters as firom its record of actual fact
and its account of real scenes."— A'o^um, i. 88.
3. Short History of German Literature, St. Louis,
1879, 8vo.
" A very readable and valuable book, the best book for
the general reader, on a subject extremely wearisome if
treated in detail."— i^Tafton. zxviii. 124.
4. Samuel Adams: the Man of the Town-Meeting,
(Johns Hopkins University Studies,) Bait., 1884, 8vo.
5. Samuel Adams, ("American Statesmen,") Boet^ 1885,
12mo.
'* An interesting and appreciative Life of Adams,— one
that fairly sets forth the man, his work, and his times."—
iV^ofum, xl 488.
6. The Story of the Jews in Ancient, Mediieval, and
Modern Times, {** Story of the Nations,") N. York and
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. The Life of Young Sir Henry
Vane, Governor of Massachusetts Bay, and Leader of the
Long Parliament : with a Consideration of the English
Commonwealth as a Forecast of America, Bost., 1888,
8vo.
Hosmer, Mrs. Margaret, 1830-1889, b. in Phila-
delphia; went to San Francisco in 1854, and was prin-
cipal of a public school there, but in later years resided
in Philadelphia. 1. The Morrisons : a Story of Domes-
tic Life, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 2. The Back Court; or.
How to Help the Poor, Phila., 18mo. 3. Caddy's Three
Dresses, 16uio. 4. Courts and Comers, Bost., 16mo. 5.
Di^mnl Castle Brightened, Bost., ]6mo. 6. The Story
of a Week, 16mo. 7. The Subtle Spell: a Temperance
Story, ]6mo. 8. John Hartman. Illust. 16mo. 0. Ten
Years of a Lifetime, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 10. Lenny,
the Orphan ,* or, Trials and Triumphs. IllusL Phila.,
1869, 16mo. II. Juliet, the Heiress, Phila., 1869, 18mo.
12. Rich and Poor, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 13. Child Gap-
tives, Phila., 1870, 18mo. 14. Three Times Lost; or,
Patty Norris, Phila.. 1870, 18mo. 15. Little Rosie
Series: containing Little Rosie's First Play-Days; Little
Ro^ie in the Country : Rosie's ChriiKtmas Times, Phila.,
1870, 3 vols. 16mo. 16. Blanche Gilroy : a Girl's Story,
Phila., 1871, 12mo. 17. Lilly's Hard Words: a Story
for Little People, Phila., 1872, 18mo. 18. The Sin of the
Father, Phila., 1872, 12mo. 19. A Rough Boy's Story,
Phila., 1873, 16mo. 20. Chumbo's Hut, 1880. With
DuNLAP, Miss Julia, Under the Holly; or, Christmas at
Hopeton House. By " a Pair of Hands." Illust. Phila.,
1869, 16mo.
Hossfeld, C. German-English and Bnglish-Ger-
man Dictionary, Lon.. 1875, 2 vols. 32mo. With Daniel
L., How to Learn French without a Master, Lon., 1874,
5 vols, in 3, 18mo.
Hotchkin, Rev. B. B. 1. The Soldier's Scrap-
Book, Phila., 1864, 16mo. 2. Upward from Sin, through
Grace to Glory, Phila , 1869, 18mo. 3. Manliness, 18mo.
4. Infidelity against Itself. 18rao.
Hotchkin, Kev. Samael F. A Pocket Gazet-
teer of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Hotchkiss, Jedediah, late captnin and topo-
graphical engineer, Second Corps, Army of Northern
Virginia. The City of SUunton, AugusU County, Vir-
ginia, and the Surrounding Country, SUunton, 1878, 4to.
With Allan, William, late lieutenant-colonel and chief
HOT
HOU
of ordnanoe, 8«oond Corps, A.N.V., The BatUe-Fieldt of
Virciiiia: Chanoellorayille. Map. N. York, 1867, 8to.
" The best book of Its cIesb, and the most Taluable con-
tribation to the history of the war of which we have any
knowledge."— ^'otibn, fv. 410.
Hotchkiss, Philo Pratt. Banks and Banking,
1171-1888: an Historioal Sketch, based upon Official
Records, N. York, 1888, 8ro.
HotteOt John Camdeiiy 1832-1873, a publisher
in London. Under "Sthtax, Dr.," ante, vol. ii., Mr.
Uotten's name is inserted, with a liiit of twenty-five books
as written or edited by him. These are therefore omitted
io the following list. Several of them are works to which
Mr. Hotten merely prefixed a prefHoe or introduction.
I. (Bd.) A Garland of Ohristmas Carols, Ancient and
Modem, including some never before given in any Col-
lection. Edited, with Notes, by Joshua Sylvester,
[pseud.] Lon., 1860, 8vo. (This is mentioned aute,
vol. ii.) 2. Charles Dickens : the Story of his Life, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. Anon. 3. Literary Copyright : Seven Letters
addressed to Earl Stanhope, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.)
The Conscript: or. The Invasion of France, by Erck-
mann-Chatrian, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Water-
loo : a Tale of the Hundred Days, by Erokmann-Chatrian,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 6. H. M. Stanley: Records of his
Life, Lon^ 1872, p. 8vo. 7. Awful Crammers : a New
American Joke- Book. By Tititus Brick, [pseud.] Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 8. (Bd.) Christmas Carols and Ballads.
Edited, with Notes, by Joshua Sylvester, [pseud.] Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 9. The Golden Treasury of Thought : a
Gathering of Quotations from the Best Ancient and
Modem Authors. By Theodore Taylor, [pseud.] Lon.,
1874, 8vo. 10. (Bd.) The Original Lists of Persons of
Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles, Political Rebels,
Serving Men sold for a Term of Years, Maidens pressed,
and Others who went from Great Britain to the American
Plantations, 1600-1700: with their Ages, the Localities
where they formerly lived in the Mother-Country, the
Names of the Ships in which they embarked, and other
Interesting Particulars; from MSS. preserved in the
State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record
Office, England, Loo.. 1874, cr. 4to.
" If Mr. Hotten, or his representatives, had not attempted
10 beiniile the American public with a reprint of Mr.
Drakes book ["Result of some Researches among the
British Archives for Information relative to the Founders
of New EngUnd.**] but had announced and produced a
volume of important genealogical collections, there would
have been no complsint to make, and no reason why these
* Original Lists' should not be commended as worthy of a
{»lace in every public and private antiquarian library
n England and elsewhere."— Joseph Lemuel Cuestkb :
Acad., vi. 448.
''Neither chronology, historv. nor anything else is
studied in- the oompiiHtlon of this volume: it is a Jumble
of all kinds of documents, without any arrangement what-
ever."—JXter/rom W. N. Salssbury, in Acad., vl. 4M.
HoQck, Louis* 1. A Treatirte on the Mechanics'
Lien Law of the United SUtes, Chic, 1867, Svo. 2. A
Treatise on the Law of Navigable Rivers, Best., 1868, 8vo.
HoQghy Rev* Charles* Memoirs of Charles
Church, Lon., 1858, 12 mo.
Hoaghy Franklin BeiOaminy M.D., [antt, vol.
1., add.,] 1820-1885, b. at Martinsburg, N.Y.; graduated
at Union College 1843, and at Cleveland Medical College
1848; served for a time as surgeon in the civil war, and
afterwards settled at Lowville, N.Y., devoting himself to
scientific and historical studies. 1. Results of a Seriei
of Meteorological Observations, made, In Obedience t«i the
Instructions of the Regputs of the University, at Sun-
dry Academies in the State of New York, from 1826
to 1850, (1850-63, with Records of Rainfall and other
Phenomena to 1871,) Albany, 1855-72, 4to. 2. Papers
relating to the Island of Nantucket : with Documents
relating to the Original Settlement of that Island,
Martha's Vineyard, and other Islands adjacent: com-
piled from Official Records, Albany, 1856, 4 to. 150
copies only, privately printed. 3. A Narrative of the
Causes which led to Philip's Indian War of 1675 and
1676. By John Easton. With an Introduction and
Notes. Albany, 1858, 4to. Only 100 copies printed. 4.
Pruolamations for Thanksgiving by the Continental Con-
gress, Washington, and Others: with Historical Intro-
ductions, N. York, 1858, r. 8vo. 5. A Hii>tory of Lewis
County in the State of New York, Albany, 1860, Svo.
6. (Ed.) Diary of the Siege of Detroit io the War with
Pontiao ; also, a Narrative of the Principal Events of
the Siege, by M^or Robert Rogers, Albany, 1860. 7.
(Trans.) On Military and Camp Hospitals, by J. B. L.
Baudens, 1862, 8vo. 8. Proceedings of the Commis-
sioners of Indian Affairs for the Extinguishment of
Indian Titles in the State of New York, Albany, 1863,
2 vols. 4to. 0. History of Dury^e's Brigade during the
Campaign in Virginia under General Pope, and in Mary-
land under General McClellan, 1862, Albany, 1864, 8vo.
10. Washingtoniana; or. Memorials of the Death of
George Washington, Rozbury, Msss.. 1865, 2 vols. imp.
Svo. 11. The Order Book of CspUin L. Bleeckor, (Mi^or
of Brigade under General James Clinton, 1779:) with
Introduction and Notes, N. York, 1865, 4to. 12. The
Siege of Savannah by the Americon and French Forces
under General Lincoln and Count d'Estning, 1779:
Notes and Indexes. Port. N. York, 1 866, sq. 8vo. 13.
(Trans.) Pouchot's Memoir upon the Late War in North
America, between the French and English, 1755-60,
1866, 4to. 14. The Siege of Charleston by the British
Fleet and Army under Arbuthnut and Sir Henry Clin-
ton, N. York, 1867, 8vo. 15. American Constitutions:
comprising the Constitution of Each State in the Union,
and of the United States : with the Declaration of In-
dependence and Articles of Confederation : with Notes,
Aloany, 1872, 2 vols. 8vo. 16. American Biographicnl
Notes : being Short Notices of Deceased Persons, chiefly
those not included in Allen's or Drake's Biographical
Dictionaries, Albany, 1875, 8vo. 17. (Ed.) The Thou-
sand Islands of the River St. Lawrence, Syracuse, N.
York, 1880, lOmo. 18. The Elements of Forestry : In-
formation concerning the Planting and Care of Forest
Trees. Illust. Cin., 1882, 12mo. 19. Report on For-
estry. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1882. 8 vo. 20. His-
torical Sketches of the Universities and Colleges of the
United States: I., University of Michigan. Pub. by
U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1883, 8vo.
Hoaghy George Tanner* The Centre of Power:
a Defence of the House of Lords, Upton, Essex, 1884, p.
8vo.
Hough, George Washington, b. 18.36, at Tribes
Hill, Montgomery Co., N.Y.; graduated at Union Col-
lege 1856 ; astronomer and director of the Dudley Ob-
servatory, Albany, N.Y., from 1860 to 1874, when he
became director of Dearborn Observatory, Chicago. 1.
Description of a New Cataloguing and Charting Machine,
Albany, 1863, Svo. 2. Description of an Automatic
Registering and Printing Barometer, Albany, 1865, 8vo.
3. Annals of Dudley Observatory, Albany, 1866-71, 2 vols.
4. The Galvanic Battery, Albany, 1 870, 8vo. 5. The ToUl
Eclipse of Auguiit 7, 1869, Albany, 1870, Svo. 6. The
Velocity of the Electric Current over the Telegraph Wire,
Albany, 1870, Svo.
Hough, Lewis* 1. William Bathurst, [a novel,]
Lon., 1865. 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Hits, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
3. Entered for the Plate: a Tale, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 4.
A Shepherd's Autobiograjphv, Loo., 1866, 12mo. 5. Dr.
Jolliffe's Boys: a Tale of Weston School, Lon., 1883, p.
Svo. 6. For Fortune and Glory : a Story of the Soudan
War. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Hough, W* S., D.Sc. Michigan. (Trans.) A Crit-
ique of Kant, by Kuno Fischer, Lon., 1888, Svo.
Houghton, Lord* See Milnes.
Houghton, Uev* Charles Adams, M.A., grad-
uated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1860; ordained 1863;
vicar of West Alvington, Devonshire, »ince 1887 ; preb-
endary of Salisbury Cathedral since 1881. A Plea for
our Use of the Means of Grace, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Houghton, £• H* Poems and Translations, Oxfi^
1871, p. Svo.
Houghton, Edward L* (Trans.) History of the
Sacred Scriptures of the New Testament, by Ednard
(Wilhelm Eugen) Reuss; from the Fifth Revised and
Enlarged German Edition : with Numerous Bibliograph-
ieal Additions, Edin., 1884, Svo.
Houghton, Edward P* A Hand-Book of Med.
icine, explaining Symptoms and Treatment of Diseases,
Singapore, 1878, 12mo.
Houghton, Miss Ellen E* The Adventures of
LiUle Man-Chester : or, Recollections of the Jubilee Ex-
hibition. Illust. Manchester, 1888.
Houghton, George Washington Wright, b.
1850, at Cambridge, Mass. ; editor of The Hub, Boston.
1. Songs from over the Sea, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 2. Album
Leaves, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 3. Drift from York Harbor,
Maine, [verse,] Bost, 1879, sq. 12mo. 4. The Legend
of St. Olafs Kirk: a Story in Blank Verse, Bost., 1881,
12mo. 5. Niagara, and other Poemi«, Bost., 1882. 24mo.
Houghton, Georgiana. Evenings at Home in
Spiritual Stance: Prefaced Hud Welded together by a
Species of Autobiography, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
866
HOU
HOU
HoQghton, H* H* Philosophy of Haman Llfe»
aod the Order of its Progress, Bost., 1856, 8vo.
Honghton, Henry Clark, M.D., b. 1837, at Roz-
burj, Mass. ; dean aod professor in the College of New
York Ophthalmic Hospital, professor of clinical otology
in New York Homoeopathic Medical College, and pres-
ident of the State and County Homoeopathic Medical
Societies of New York. Lectures on Clinical Otology,
Bost., 1885.
llonghton, Louise Seymour. 1. Fifine: a Story
of the Paris Workmen's Mission. Illost. N. York,
1879, 16mo. 2. The Sabbath Month: Devotional
Thoughts for Young Mothers, Phila.« 1879, Idmo. 3.
(Trans.) Little Mother, by Mme. Elise de Pressens^.
lUust. N. York, 1880, 16mo. 4. Faithftil to the End:
the Story of Bmile Cook's Life ; adapted from the French,
Phila., 1881, 16mo. 5. (Trans.) Their Married Lives ;
or, The Realities of Domestic Life; from the French,
Phila., 1884, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) Little Hans and his
Bible-Leaf, by Frans Hoffmann. Illust. Phila., 1884,
Idmo. 7. (Bd.) Golden Words of Holy Men, N. York,
1888. 16mo. 8. (Ed.) Silver Thoughts of Great Minds,
N. York, 1888, 16mo. 9. (Ed.) Words of Comfort and
Hope, N. York, 1888, l«mo.
Hoaghtoiiy Ptolemy* Hatred is akin to Love: a
Novel, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hoaghton, Ross C* Women of the Orient: an
Account of the Religious, Intellectual, and Social Con-
dition of Women in Japan, China, India, Egypt, Syria,
and Turkey. Illust. Cin., 1878, t2u)o.
Hoaghton, S* Ml* Living Waters, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
HonghtODt Walter* Conspectus of the History
of Political Parties and the Federal Government, N.
York. 1881, 4to.
Houghton, Rev* William, [ants, vol. i., the
second of the name there mentioned, add.,] 1812-1870,
b. at Preston, Bng.; curate of Sennen and St. Levan
1848-65, and from then vicar of Manaocan. 1. Ration-
alism in the Church of England: an Essay, with an
Appendix on ** Essays and Reviews," 1863; 8vo. 2. The
Doctrine of the Church on the Divinity of Our Lord
Jesus Christ, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3. Pauline Theology : an
Essay, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Hoaghton, Rev* William, M.A., F.LJ3., gradu-
ated at Brosenose College, Oxford, 1850 ; ordained 1852;
rector of Preston-on-the- Wild-Moors, Shropshire, since
1860. 1. Some of Bishop Colenso's Objections to the
Pentateuch and Book of Joshua Examined, Birming-
ham, 1863, 8vo. 2. An Essay on the Canticles, or the
Song' of Songs: with Notes and a Translation, Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 3. Country Walks of a Naturaliiit with his
Children, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 4. Sea-Side Walks of a
Naturalist with his Children. Illust. Lon., 1870, 12mo.
6. The Microscope, and some of the Wonders it reveals.
lUnst. Lon., 1872, 18mo. 6. Wonders near Home,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 7. Sketches of British Insects: a
Hand-Book for Beginners in the Study of Entomology.
Illust. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. British Fresh-Water
Fishes. Illust. Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 4to ; new ed., Lon.,
1884, fol. 9. Gleanings from the Natural History of
the Ancients. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Houghton has limited his notice to such animals
as were familiarly known to the inhabitants of Ef^ypt,
Palestine, Assyria, Greece, and Rome. ... He is instruc-
tive and critical without being dogmatic."— So^ Bev., xlix.
153.
10. How to teach BoUny, Lon., 1880. 11. The Nat-
ural History of the Commercial Fishes of Great Britain
and Ireland, (Prise Essay,) 1883. 12. The Natural His-
tory and Cultivation of the Sole, (Prise Essay,) 1883.
Honlder, Charles Spencer* The Valuation
(Metropolis) Act, 1869, Lon., 1886, 2 parts, fol.
Hoolder, J* A* Northeast Madagascar: a Narra-
tive of a Missionary Tour, Antananarivo, 1877, 8vo.
Honldey, Rev* William Ephraim, graduated
at King's College, London, 1866; ordained 1866; vicar
of St. John the Baptist's, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1874. 1.
Ziska, the Blind Hero of Bohemia : a Sketch of the
Hussite Reformation, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. History of
St. John's Church, NeWcaetle-on-l^ne, 1875. 3. Church
Property, 1876.
Honlding, Henry* 1. From Lancashire to Lon-
don on Foot, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. Poems, Burnley,
1874. Privately printed.
Honlding, John Richard* 1. Australian Ca-
ners; or, Christopher Cockle's Colonial Experiences. By
Old Boomerang, [pseud.] Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Austra-
856
lian Tales and Sketches from Real Life. By Old Boom-
erang, [pseud.] Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. The Pioneer of a
Family ; or, Adventures of a Toung Governess. By J.
R. H. Hawthorn, [pseud.] Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 4. In
the Depths of the Sea, Lon., cr. 8vo. 5. Launching
Away; or, Roger Larksway's Strange Mission, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
Honlston, William* 1. The Circle secerned from
the Square, and its Area gauged in Terms of a Triangle
common to Both, Lon., 1862, 4to. 2. Inklings of Areal
Autometry, Lon., 1874, 18mo.
Honlton, Ella Catharine* 1. Questions a])on
Divine Truth, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 2. Chance Thoughts
on Chance Subjects, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
House, Edward Howard, b. 1836, in Boston,
Mass.; studied music from 1850 to 1853, and produced
some orchestral compositions that were performed in
Boston; was connected editorially or as musical and
dmmatic critic with the Boston Courier and with the
New York Tribune and Times ; professor of the English
language and literature in the University of Tokio,
Japan, 1871-73; correspondent in Japan and Formosa
of the New York Herald 1874-76. 1. The Simonoseki
Affair: a Chapter of Japanese History, Tokio, 1874, 4to.
2. The Kagosima Affair, Tokio, 1874. 3. The Japanese
Bxpedition to Formosa, Tokio, 1875, 8vo. 4. Japanese
Epiiiodes, Bost, 1881, sq. 12mo.
*' Even those who have been offended with his vlolenoe
as a lookerK>n in trans-Pacific politics will be charmed
with his lively fancy, playfUl humor, and kaleidosoo[4o
vocabulary."— Adtton, xxzjii. 860.
5. Yone Santo : a Child of Japan, N. York and Chic,
1888, 12mo.
Honse, Rev* Erwin. 1. The Homilist: a Series
of Sermons, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. The Missionary in
Many Lands. Illust. Lon., 1861, 12mo; new ed., 1879.
3. Sunday-School Hand-Book, Cin., 1869, 12mo.
Honsman, Francis* A Selection of Precedents
in Conveyancing, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
Honsman, Rev* Henry, B.D., F.G.S., educated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, and at King^s College,
London; ordained 1857; tutor in Chichester College
1879; Greek lecturer 1883; Hebrew lecturer 1884. 1.
Readings in the Psalms: with Notes on their Musical
Treatment, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Seven Sermon Stories,
Lon., 1875; 2d ed., 1878, 16mo. 3. The Dignity of
Service, and other Sermons, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 4. The
Story of our Museum : showing how we formed it, and
what it taught us, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 5. HinU to Theo-
logical Students: with an Introductory Essay on the
Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Honsman, Hilliam* The Improved Shorthorn:
Notes and Reflections upon some Facts in Shorthorn
Hij'tory, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Honson, Sophia* Love and Art: a Leaf from
the Past, and other Stories, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Houston, Arthnr* 1. The Emancipation of
Women from Existing Industrial Disabilities, con-
sidered in its Economic Aspect, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2.
The Principles of Value in Exchange explained and ex-
pressed in Simple and Comprehensive Formula), Loo.,
1866, 8vo. 3. The Fusion of Law and Equity, Dubliu,
1867, 8vo.
Houston, J* D* Craig, B.D. Anno Domini ; or,
A Glance at the World into which Messias was bom,
Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Houston, John, b. 1828; educated at the High
School and University of Glasgow ; called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1861 ; common-law lecturer to the
Inns of Court since 1873. Principles of the Law of
Stoppage in Transitu, Retention, and Delivery, Lon.,
1866, 8vo.
Houston, John W* Delaware Superior Court,
Court of Errors and Appeals, and Criminal Courts Re-
ports, vols, vi.-lx., (1855-74,) Wilmington, Del., 1866-75,
4 vols. 8vo.
Houston, Rev* Thomas, D.D., [anu, vol. i.,
add.,] professor in the Reformed Presbyterian Church in
Ireland. 1. A Practical Treatise on Christian Baptism,
Paisley, 1853, 12mo. 2. The Races: the Evils connected
with Horse-Racing and the Steeple- Chase, and their De-
moralising EffecU, Paisley, 185.3, 12mo. 3. The Lord's
Supper: its Nature, Uses, and Perpetual Obligation;
with an Exposure of Romanist and Kitualistic Perver-
sions, Edin., 1878, cr. 8vo. 4. The Dominion and Glory
of the Redeemer, the Support and Confidence of the
Church, and the Joy of the Saints, Edin., 1880, or. 8vo.
HOU
HOW
5. The Interceraion of Christ and Exposition of John
xvii.: with Prayer, our Qrsod Duty and Privilege,
and an Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, Edin., 1882,
er. 8to.
Hoastoant Mrs* JH* €.9 [ante, vol. i., Houston,
Mrs., add.,] b. 182U, io London; daughter of Edward
Jes^e, (o. v., ante, vol. i. ;) married Rev. Lionel Fraser,
and as ner second husbund Captain Honstoun, of the
10th Hussars. 1. Recommended to Mercy, Lon., 1862,
i vols. 12mo. Anon. 2. Taken npon Trust : a Novel,
Lon., 186S, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Zue's Brand, Lon., 1864,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Cyril Blount; or, Trust-Money, Lon.,
J865, 3 vols. 8to. 5. Two Rubiee, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 6. Daisy's Dream, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7.
Wide of the Mark, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. 8. First in the
Field, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Lilian's Penance,
Lon., 187.H, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1876. 10. Barbara's
Warning. Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Qreed's Labour
Lost; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12. Twenty
Tears in the Wild West; or, Life in Connaught, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo.
** In ner little volume there is much that is interesting,
instractive, or exciting. . . . She deuounces absenteeism,
the priests, and over- population as the causes of the uni-
versd wretchedness, aisaffectlon, and discontent. . . . Her
fEnglish] countrymen and countrywomen should take
warning by her sufferings, and chime in with the cry of
'Ireland for the Irish.' "Sat. Rev., xlix. 122.
13. The Silver Link, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 14.
Fixed as Fate, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15. Lost in
the Crowd ; or. Better Broke than Kept, 1882. 3 vols. p.
8vo. 16. A Woman's Memories of World-Known Men,
Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo; also 1 vol. 17. Sink or
Swim? a Novel; new ed., Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 18.
Caught in a Snare : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
19. The Poor of the Period ; or. Leaves from a Loiterer's
Diary, Lon., 1834, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 20. A Mad Game,
Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 21. Every Inch a Woman :
a Novel, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 22. Under the Lnsh: a
Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 23. Dott Wynyard's
Revenge. Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 24. Saved in Time,
Lon., 1886, l2mo. 25. A Heart on Fire: a Novel, Lon.,
1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 26. His Besetting Sin, Lon., 1888,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 27. Records of a Stormy Life, Lon.,
1888, 12mo. 28. Only a Woman's Life. By One who
tared it, Lon., 1889, 12mo. (An aooount of the trial
and conviction of Franoes StalUrd for child-murder in
1877, and of the commutution of her sentence through
the efforts of Mrs. Houstoun, who was convinced of the
woman'd innocence. The publication of this book led
to her release, after an imprisonment of twelve years,
Lord Coleridge, who had originally tried the case, having
so advised.)
Hoyell, Dennis de Berdt, F.R.C.S., late sur-
geoo of the London Orphans' Asylum, Clapton, and
preniilent of the Hunterian Society. 1. Medicine and
Psychology : Hunterian Address for 1866, Lon., 1866, p.
8vo. 2. On Pain and other Symptoms connected with
the Disease called Hysteria, Lon., 1867. 3. An Inquiry
into the Real Nature of Hysteria, Lon., 1 870, 8vo. 4.
The Power above Matter: an Address, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
5. Vaccination : with a View to make it More Effectual
and Free from Objection, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 6. On some
Conditions of Neurasthenia, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 7. On
some Further Conditions of Nearasthenia : a Psycho-
logical Study, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hovell, Hagh de Berdt. Soldiers' Shooting,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Hovellt Joseph. 1. Essay on the Disc and Differ-
ential Motions as applied to Rowing-Machines. Illust.
Loo., 1875, 12aio; 2d ed., Dundee, 1883. 2. The Prac-
tical Manager's Slide- Rule Companion, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Hovel It T* Hark, F.R.C.S. Edin., aural surgeon
to the LtrndoD Hospital, Ao, On the Treatment of Cystic
Gottre, Lon.. I88H, 8vo.
** Hoven, Ernest 9" (Pseud.) See Hooker, Fannt,
tupra.
Hoyenden, Frederick* The History of Dulwich
College: with a Short Biography of iu Founder, £.
Alleyne, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Hovend en 9 J* H* New Railways and New Streets,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Hovenden* Robert* A Tract of Future Times;
or, The Reflections of Posterity on the Excitement, Hy-
pocrisy, and Idolatry of the Nineteenth Century, Lon.,
1851, 12mo.
Hovenden* Robert, of Croydon. 1. (Ed.) The
Register Booke of Chrietninges, Marriages, and Burialls
within the Precinct of the Cathedral Church of Christe
of Canterbury, (Harleian Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) A True Register of All the Christen inges, Mar-
riages, and Burialls in the Parish of St. James, Clerken-
well, from 1551, (Harleian Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hovenden, Robert Meyrick. 1. Ephemerides;
or. Occasional Recreations, Lon., 1844, p. 8vo. 2. Vers
de Soci6t6, Lon., 1862, sq. 16mo. 3. (Trans.) The Odes
of Horace in a Metrical Paraphrase, Lon., 1874, ex. fp.
8vo. 4. The Life and Character of Horace: an Epitome
of his Satires and Epistles, Lon., 1877, ex. fp. 8vo.
Hovey, Alvah^ D.D,, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
182U, at Greene, Chenango Co., N.Y. ; graduated at
Dartmouth 1844, and at Newton Theological Institution
1848, and has been connected with that institution as
profei<sor of theology and Christian ethics, and since 1868
as president. 1. The State of the Impenitent Dead,
Best., 1860; new ed., 1875. 2. The Miracles of Christ
as attested by the Evangelists, Best., 1863, 12mo. 3.
The Scriptural Law of Divorce, Best., 1866, 16mo. 4.
The Bible the Only Standard of Christian Doctrine and
Duty, (Madison Avenue Lectures,) N. York, 1867, 12mo.
5. God with Us; or, The Person and Work of Christ:
with an Examination of Vicarious Sacrifice, by H. Bush-
nell. Best., 1872. 6. Normal-Class Manual : Part I., What
to Teach, 1873. 7. The State of Man after Death, Phila.,
1874, 18mo. 8. Religion and the Stite: Protection or
Alliance? Taxation or Exemption ? Best., 1874, 8vo. 9.
The Doctrine of the Higher Christian Life compared
with the Teaching of the Holy Scriptures, Best., 1876,
12mo. 10. The Progress of a Century: the Baptists in
1776 and in 1876, Phila., 1876, 18mo. 11. Manual of
Systematic Theology and Christian Ethics, Best., 1877,
8vo. 12. (Ed.) The Complete Commentary on the New
Testament : the Gospel of John, Phila., 1886, 8vo. 13.
Biblical Eschatology, Phila., 1888, 12mo. With Ford,
Ret. D. B., (trans.) Life of Chrysostom, by Friedrich M.
Perthes, Bost., 1854, 12mo.
Uovey, Horace Carter* Celebrated American
Caverns : Mammoth, Wyandot, and Luray, Cin., 1882, r.
8vo.
Hoveyy William Alfred* 1. Causerie: Fun,
Fact, Philosophy, and Anecdote, Bost., 1880, 16mo. 2.
Mind-Reading and Beyond, Bost., 1885, 12mo.
Hovgaardy Lieot* G* W.^ of the Danish navy.
Submarine Boats, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. •
H0W9 Rev* Augusta § George^ B.D., ordained
1840; rector of Doynton 1872. (Ed.) Portions of the
Psalms of David : to which is added a Supplement, con-
taining Hymns suited to the Fasts and Festivals of the
Church, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
How« Jeremiah* The Freemason's Manual; or,
Illustrations of Masonry, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; 3d ed.,
1880.
H0W9 Samuel B* Slavery not Sinful; 2d ed.,
New Brunswick, N.J., 1856, 12mo.
Ho Wf Thomas P. How to get a Patent ; new ed.,
rev.. N. York, 1861, 16mo.
H0W9 Rt* Rev* William Walsharo, D.D., b.
1823, at Shrewsbury, £ng. ; educated at Shrewsbury
School, and at Wadham College, Oxford, graduating
1845; ordained 1846; rector of Whittington, Shropshire,
1851 ; rector of St. Mary Axe, London, and prebendary
of St. Paul's 1879-88; Suffragan Bishop of Bedford
1879; Bishop of Wakefield 1888. 1. Daily Family
Prayers for Churchmen, Lon., 1852, 12mo; new ed.,
1879. 2. Plain Words ; or. Short Sermons, Lon., 1859-
75, four series, 16mo. 8. Collection of Lyrical Pieces:
with Illustrations, Lon., I860, 12mo. 4. Psalm LI. : a
Course of Seven Lenten Sermons, Lon., 1861, 12mo; 7th
ed., 1874. 5. Twenty- Four Practical Sermons, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1870. 6. Canticles Pointed for
Chanting: with Appropnate Chants, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
7. Prayers for Schools, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 8. Pastor in
Parochia. Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., with Appendix,
1883. 9. Private Life and Ministrations of a Parish
Prie«t, Lon., 1873, 32mo. 10. Suggestions for Observing
the Day of Intercession, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 11. Plain
Words to Children, Lon., 1876, 12mo; 3d ed., 1877. 12.
Holy Communion. Two Parts. Part I., Preparation;
Part II., Companion. Lon., 1878-80, 24mo. 13. Revision
of the Rubrics, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 14. The Gospel accord-
ing to St. John : with Commentary, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
15. The Papal Claims considered in the Light of i>cript-
ure and Hisitory, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 16. The Gospel no-
cording to St. Matthew: with Commentary, Lon., 1881,
4to. 17. Lectures on Pastoral Work: delivered befors
867
HOW
HOW
the Diyinity School, Cambridge, 1888, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
18. The Boy Hero: a Story founded on Fact. Illuit.
Log., 1884, obi. 8to. 19. Notes on the Charch Ser-
vice, Lon., 1884. 20. Words of Good Cheer, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 21. Was Lo^t and is Foond : a Tale of the Lon-
don Mission of 1874, in Verse, Lon., 1885, Iftmo. 22.
Poems, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 23. Hymns, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 24. Ballad of the Chorister Boy. Illost. Lon.,
1887, sq. 16mo. 25. Letter Brooklets, Lon., 1888, 32mo.
Howard, Adah ill. 1. The Child Wife ; or, Mar-
ried at Sehool, N. York, 1884, 16mo. 2. Against her
Will, and A Haunted Life, N. Tork, 1887, 16mo. 8.
Little Sunshine, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Howard, Alfred. Copyright Manaal for Authors
and Publishers, Loo., 1887, l2mo.
Howard, Miss Anne. 1. Mary Spencer : a Tale
for the Times, Lon., 1844, 16mo. 2. Ridley Seldom ; or.
The Way to Keep Lent, Lon., 1845, 16mo. 3. Philip
and Susan; or. Twenty Years Ago, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
And see Howard, Mart Matilda, infra,
Howard, Mrs. B. C. Fifty Years in a Maryland
Kitchen, Bait., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1881.
Howard, Miss Blanche Willis, (now Mrs.
Teuffel,) b. 1847, at Bangor, Me.; now resident at
Stuttgart, Germany, where she edits an English maga-
tine. 1. One Summer, Bost., 1875, 12mo. 2. One Year
Abroad, Bost., 1877, 18mo. 3. Aunt Serena: a Norel,
Bost., 1881, lOmo. 4. Ouenn : a Wave on the Breton
Coast, Bost., 1883, 8vo.
" ' Guenn' is one of those booki that not only charm but
satisfy."— ^cad.. xxvi. 6.
5. Aulnay Tower, Bout., 1885, p. Sro. 6. Tony, the
Maid : a Novelette, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Howard, C. C. Forms of Prayer for Use in Charoh
Schools: with a Table of Lessons and Hymns for the
Christian Year, Lon., 1874, 32mo.
Howard, C. Frnsher. California Calculator : the
Newest, Quickest, and Most Complete Instructor for All
who desire to be "Quick at Figures," San Fran., 1874,
8vo.
Howard, Caroline. A Strange Family : a Novel,
Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Howard, Cecil Hampden Cnttt. I. History
and Genealogy of the Cutts Family. 2. Life and Public
Services of John Wolcott Phelps: a Sketch, Brattle-
borough, Vt., 1887, 16mo.
Howard, Charles. 1. The Roads of England and
Wales : an Itinerary for Bicyclists, Tourists. Ac., Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1884. 2. Handy Route- Book of
England and Wales for All Road Travellers, Ac., Lon.,
1885-88, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. An Itinerary and Road- Book
of SootUnd, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Howard, Charles F. 1. Essays for the Age,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1859. 2. Perseus and his
Philosophies, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 3. Olympus, [.on.,
1857, p. 8vo. 4. Gilbert Midharst, M.P., [a novel,] Lon.,
1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Howard, Lady Constance Eleanora Caro-
line, daughter of the eleventh Barl of Winchilsea ; mar-
ried, 1871, to Capt the Hon. Frederick Charles Howard,
son of the second Barl of Effingham. 1. Mollie Darling :
a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. er. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 2.
Sweetheart and Wife: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 3. Only a Village Maiden, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr.
8vo. 4. Malted with a Clown: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 5. Etiquette : what to do, and how to do
it, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. Waiting for the Prince ; or,
A Nineteenth-Century Cinderella, Lon., 188A. 3 vols. 8vo.
Howard, Conway R. Earthwork Mensuration
on the Basis of the Prismoidal Formnlss. Illust. N.
York, 1874, 8vo.
Howard, D. H. The Journey of the Israelites in
the Wilderness, Spiritually considered, Bost.. 1S64, 16mo.
Howard, Edward, M.D. 1. The Centiad: a
Poem, Lon., 1841, p. 8vo. 2. Adam, a Mystery : a Poem,
Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. The Genesis: a Poem: with an
Introduction by Geoi^ Gilflllan, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 4.
The Reviewers Reviewed. By the Author of •* The
Genesis." Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 5. Tme Forgiveness: a
Drama, in Three Acts, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Howard, Frank Key. Fourteen Months i«
American Bastilee, Bait., 186.1, 8vo.
Howard, Rev. George Broadley, graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1852; ordained 1853;
secretary of the Clergy Frieodly Society since 1882, and
curate of Beokenham, Kent, since 1888. 1. (Trans.)
The Christians of St. Thomas and their Utargies : oom-
»8
prising the Anaphorss of St. James, St. Peter, the
Twelve Apostles, Mar Dionyi«ius, Mar Xystus, and Mar
Eranis: together with the Ordo Communis; from the
Syriac MSS., Oxf., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Syrisa
Christians at Malabar. By the Cathanar Pbilipos of
Cottayam, Oxf., 1869. 3. An Old Legend of St. Paul's,
[verse,] Lon., 1874, 12mo. 4. The Future Supply of
Clergy for the Service of the Church of England, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 5. Hints on Ministration, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.
Howard, George Washington. The Mono-
mental City : its Past History and Present Resources,
Bait., 1873, 8vo.
Howard, George William Frederick,
seventh Earl of Carlisle, K.G., [ante, vol. i.,
under Carlisle, add.,] 1802-1864. 1. Lectures in Aid
of Popular Education, Lon., 1852, 16mo. 2. Lines on
Yorkshire, Lon., 1865, 4to. Posth. Privately printed.
3. Speeches, Poems, Ac., Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Poems.
Selected by his Sisters. Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Howard, Henry, M.D., b. 1815, in County An-
trim, Ireland ; medical superintendent of the Provincial
Lunatic Asylum at St. Johns, Province of Quebec, Can-
ada. 1. Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the
Eye, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Philosophy of Insanity,
Crime, and Responsibility, 1882.
Howard, Henry Charles, eighteenth Earl
of Snffolk and Berkshire, b. 1833; succeeded his
father in 1876. Racing and Steeple-Chasing. Illust
(Badminton Library.) Lon., 1886,^, 8vo.
Howard, Very Rev. and Hon. Henrr Ed-
ward John, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1795-1868. 1.
(Trans.) The Rape of Proserpine, The Phoenix and the
Nile; from Claudian, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The
Books of Exodus and Leviticus according to the Venion
of the LXX, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The Books
of Numbers and Deuteronomy according to the Version
of the LXX, Lon., 1857, p. 8ro.
Howard, Rev. Henry 8t. John, LL.D., gradn-
ated at Downing College, Cambridge, 1849; ordained
1849 ; incumbent of Holy Trinity, Pitloohrie, Scotland,
since 1866. The Rights of the Laity in Boclesiastical
L^slation, Edin., 1873, 8vo.
Howard, Horton. 1. Improved System of Bo-
tanic Medicine, Cin., 1848. 2. Improved System of
Midwifery, Cin., 1852, 8vo. 3. Domestic Medicine; or,
Family Companion. Illust. Phila., 1879, 8vo.
Howard, J. £. A Memoir of Robert Carr, of Al-
lahabad, Lon., 1887.
Howard, J. P. Gold-Chart, showing the Fluctna-
tions in Gold, N. York, 1863, 8vo.
Howard, J. Q* The Life, Public Services, and
Select Speechee of Rutherford B. Hayes, Cin., 1876.
Howard, James, 1821-1889, an agriculturist and
inventor; M.P. for Be<lford 1868-74, and for Bedford-
shire 1880-85. Continental Farming imd Pensantrj,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. Also, many pnuipblets.
Howard, James, M.D., and others. Practical
Politics, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Howard, Rev. John. Illustrated Scripture Hi«-
tory for the Young, N. York. 1862, r. 8vo ; 30th ed.. 187ft.
Howard, John. The A.«tro1oger of Leed?: or,
The Twin Crusaders of Pontefnict c'H^tle and Kirkftall
Abbey : a Romance of the Twelfth Century, Leeds, 1581,
8vo.
Howard, John, head-mnster of the Islington
School of Science and Art. Practical Chemistry; new
ed., enl. and rev., Lon , 1881, p. 8vo.
Howard, John. Respiratory Control for Vocal
Purposes: Inspiration — Expiration, Albany, 1883.
Howard, John Eliot, 1807-1883. 1. Eight Lee-
tures on the Scriptural Truths most oppo.«ed to Puseyism,
Lon., 1845, 12mo; 2d ed., 1847. 2. ••The Island of
Saints;" or, Ireland in 1855, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3. The
Shepherd, the Stone of Israel. Lon., 1857, p. 8ro ; 2d ed..
Lon., 1879. 4. Illustrations of the Nueva Quinoli>gia of
Pavon. Illust. Lon., 1859-62, 3 parts, fol. 5. Sereo
Lectures on Scripture and Science, Lon.. 1865, p. 8ni.
6. The Quinology of the East Indian Plantation. Plates
and Photo-Prints. Lon., 18611-76. 3 part«, r. fol. 7. The
Epistle to the Hebrews: a Revisea Translation, with
Notes, Lon., 1872, ]2mo.
Howard, John H. Athletics and Gymnastic fix-
ereiaes. Illust. Lon., 1860, p. 8ro; 2d ed., entitled
"Gymnasts and Gymn^tstics," 1867.
Howard, Joseph. Corry O'Lanus: bis Views
and Experiences. By Dlabolns. N. York, 1867.
HOW
HOW
Howard t Joseph, Jr. Life of Henry Ward
Beeoher, the Eminent Pulpit and Platform Orator, Phtla.,
1887, 8vo.
Howard, Joseph Jackson, LL.D., F.S.A., b.
1827; Maltravert herald of arms extraordinary tinoe
1887; editor of Mitoellanea Genealogioa et Ueraldica
1868, Ac 1. (Bd.) The Visitation of the County of
Kent. By J. Pbilpot, Somerset Herald. With Notes.
Lon., 1803, 8to. 2. (Ed.) The Visitation of Suffollce.
By W. Herrey, Clarenceuz King of Anns. Lon., 1866,
Sro. With Armttagb, G. J., (ed.) The VisiUtion of Lon-
don in 1668. By Robert Coolce. (Harieian Soc Pub.)
Lon., 1869, 8ro. With Chbstbr, J. L., (ed.) The Visi-
tAiion of London, 1633, 1634, and 1635, (Harieian Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1880-83, 2 parts, 2 vols. 8vo. With Hov en-
pen, Robert, Some Pedigrees from the Visitation of
Kent, Lon., 1887, 4to. Only 100 copies, privately printed.
Howard* Marion. 1. Mr. Warner's Household,
Phila., 18uio. 2. Two Terms at OIney, Phiia., 1866,
18mo. 3. Oriel : a Tale of Boarding- School Life, Phila.,
1870, ]6mo. 4. Annie's Influence; or, She hath done
what she could, Phila., 1870, ]8mo. 5. Fred's Hard
Fight, N. York, 1873. 6. Four Friends and their For-
tooes, 1881, 16mo.
Howard, Miss Mary Matilda* was the author,
according to Halkett and Laing, of the folloiriiig books,
tome of which, however, have been ascrilied to Mins Aone
Howard, ntpra, 1. The Uand-Book of Hastings, St.
Leonard's, and their Neighbourhood, Hastings, 1^5; 3d
ed., 1864. 2. Brampton Rectory ; or, The Lesson of
Life, Lon., 1849, 12uio. 3. Compton Merivale; or, An-
other Leaf from the Lesson of Life, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
4. The Youth and Womanhood of Helen Tyrrel, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 5. Hastings Past and Present : with Notices
of the Most Remarkable Places in the Neighbourhood,
^, Hastings, 1855, 8vo. 6. The Words and Works of
Our Blessed Lord and their Lwsons for Daily Life, Lon.,
1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Beatrice Aylmer, and other
Stories, Lon., 1874. p. 8vo.
Howard, Natlian, [ante, vol. i., add.] The Code
ef Procedure of New York, N. York. 1862. 8vo.
Howard, MfMor«Gen. Oliver Otis, LL.D., b.
183U, at Leeds. Me.; graduated at Bowdoin 1850, and
at the U.S. Military Academy 1854; served through the
eivil war, was commissioner ef the Freedmen'i Bureau
1865-74, in command of the department of the Columbia
1S74>81, and superintendent of the US. Military Acad-
emy 1881-82, and in 1886 was put in command of the
division of the Pacific 1. Donald's School Days. Illust.
Bost., 1879, 16mo. 2. Nes-Perc6 Joseph : an Account of
bii Anoedtorf, his Landn, bi« Confedemtes, his Enemies,
his Murders, his War, his Pursuit and Capture, Bost.,
1881, 12mo.
** In all its parti the book Is a valnable addition to the
literature of our Indian relations and our frontier wars."—
nation, zxxiii. 95.
3. (Trans.) Count Ag^nor do Oasparin; from the
French of T. Borel, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Howard, Percy. The Barbarities of the Rebels,
ai shown in their Cruelty to the Federal Wounded and
Priraners, Providence, R.I., 1866, 8vo.
Howard, Hew. llobert, M.A., graduated at New
Inn Hall, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1859; vicar of Raw-
don, Yorkshire, 1865-67; commissary to the Bishop of
Danedin since 1878. 1. A Plea for the Establishment
of Additional Public Schools in Yorkshire for the Upper
and Middle Clares, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Church of
England and other Religious Communions : a Course of
Lectures, Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo.
Howard, Rev. Thomas, rector of Ballaugh, Isle
ef Mao. Plain and Practical Sermons, Lon., 1850, 2
vol*, fp. 8vo.
Uowarde, Will. Spell-Bound, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Howarth, Mrs. Ellen Clementine. 1. The
Wind Harp, and other Puems, Phile., 1864, 16mo. 2.
Poems, Newark, N.J., 1867 ; 2d ed., 1868.
Howarth, William. 1. Some Particulars relating
to the Ancient and Royal Borough of Qreenwich, Green-
wich, 1882, 8vo. 2. Our Clearing System and Clearing-
llooses, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. S. Greenwich, Past and
Present, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Howat, George Rvtland, M.R.C.S. How to
Prevent and Treat Consumption, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Uowal, Hugh Taylor. 1. Sabbath Hours: a
Series of Meditations on Gospel Themes. Edin., 1865,
12b<k 2. Elijah the Desert Prophet, Edin., 1868, p.
^vo; new ed., 1885. 3. The Spring-Time of Life; or,
Pictures fW>m the Bible for my Sunday Scholars, Edin.,
1871, p. 8vo. 4. Klitfha, the Prophet of Peace, Edin.,
1878, p. 8vo. 5. Summer Days and Winter Evenings,
Edin., 1878, p. 8vo.
Howatt, Rev. J. Reid. The Churchette : a Year's
Sermons and Parables for the Young, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Howden, Peter. Horse Warranty : a Plain and
Comprehensive Guide to the Various Points to be noted,
Lon., 1862, 12mo; new ed., entitled '*The Horse : How
to Buy and Sell," Ac, N. York, 1882.
Howe, A. Jackson. 1. Practical Treatise on
Dislocations and Fractures, Cin., 1870. 2. Manual of
Eye Surgery, Cin., 1874, 8vo.
Howe, Alexander Hamilton. 1. A Theoretical
Inquiry into the Physical Cause of Epidemic Diseases,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Reflections on Cholera, Lon., 1866,
8vo.
Howe, Rev. Charles, a dissenting minister. Two
Discourses on the Athanasian Creed, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Howe, Cnpples. The Deserted Ship: a Real
Story of the Atlantic, Lon., 1873, 12roo; 5th ed., 1885.
Howe, Prof. D. P. The Science of Language;
or, Seven-Hour System of Grammar, Bost., 1870, 12mo;
8d ed., Manchester, N.H., 1874.
Howe, Daniel Waite. The Laws of Northwest
and Indiana Territories, Indianapolis, 1886, 12mo.
Howe, Edgar Watson, b. 1854, in Wabash Co.,
Ind. ; became a printer, and since 1878 has been pub-
lisher, proprietor, and editor of the Daily Globe, Atchi-
son, Kansas. 1. The Story of a Country Town, Bost.,
1883, 12mo.
*' A powerful drama and a singularly complete presenta-
tion not only of the actual life in the country town, but
also of the spirit which makes that life the hard, barren,
ugly thing it ia"— A'o/ton, xxxix. 463.
2. The Mystery of the Locks, Bost., 1885.
'* It will hardly sustain the Interest which was awakened
by Mr. Howe*8 first novel. ... He has, In * The Mystery of
the Locks,' striven after art Instead of realism."— Adoon,
xl.159.
3. A Moonlight Boy, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
"A wandering. purpoeele$« novel. . . . The charm of hit
straightforward, homely style still remains."— Ao^ion, xliii.
101.
4. A Man Story, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Howe, Edward. 1. The Boy in the Bush. Hlust
Lon., 1869, 16mo. 2. Roughing it in Van Diemen's
Land, Ac., Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Howe, Elisha P. The Young Citixen's Catechism :
explaining the Duties of District, Town, City, County,
State, and United Sutes' Officers, N. York, 1861, 18mo.
Howe, Fisher, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1798>1871, b.
at Rochester, Vt. The True Site of Calvary, and Sug-
gestions relating to the Resurrection. Map. N. York,
1871, 8vo; new ed., 1889.
Howe, Frances R. A Visit to Bois d'Haine, the
Home of Louise Laleau : revised from the ** Ave Maria,"
Bait., 1878, 12mo.
Howe, Rev. George, D.D. History of the Pres-
byterian Church in South Carolina : vol. i., Columbia,
S.C, 1870.
Howe, Harriet D'Oyley, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. The Little Girl in White: a True Story, Lon., 1852,
24mo. 2. Forty-Eight Missionary Stories for Children,
Lon., 1853, 24mo. 3. (Trans.) The Murmurer Convinced;
from the German, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 4. The Old Mis-
sionary-Box and its Owners, Lon., 1855, 18mo. 5.
Kntberine Woodrington; or. Talents Neglected, Lon.,
18^6, 12mo. 6. Something to Amuse you, Lon., 1860,
fp. 8vo; new ed., 1863. 7. Twenty-Four Stories for
Sunday -School Scholars, Lon., I860, 32mo.
Howe, Henry, [ante, vol. i., tdd.] 1. Life and
Death on the Ocean, 1855. 2. Adventures and Achieve-
ments of Americans: a Series of Narratives Illustrating
their Heroism, Self- Reliance, Genius, and Enterprise,
Rutland, Vt., 1858, 8vo. 8. The Times of the Rebellion
in the West, 1867. 4. Over the World, Phila., 1883. Also,
pamphlets.
Howe, John Badlam, 1813-1882, b. in Boston,
Mass. ; graduated at Trinity College, Hartford, 1832 ; re-
moved to Indiana, where he was a member of the legis-
lature in 1840, end of the State constitutional convention
in 1850. 1. Monetary and Industrial Fallacies : a Dia-
logue, Bost, 1878, 8vo. 2. The Political Economy of
Great Britain, the United States, and France in the Use
of Money, Bost., 1878, 8vo. 3. Mono- Metall ism and Bi-
Metallism : the Science of .Monetary Values, Bost., 1879,
16mo. 4. The Common Sense, the Mathematics, and the
Metaphysics of Money, Bost, 1881, 12mo.
HOW
Howe, Joseph W., M.D., 1846-1890, b. in the
province of New Brunswick; graduatiHl at the medical
department of the UniverBitj of the City of New York
1866. 1. Emergeociee, and how to treat them, N.
York, 1871, 8?o; 2d ed., 1874. 2. The Breath, and the
Diseases which give it a Fetid Odor, N. York, 1874, p.
8vo. 8. Winter Homes for Invalids, N. York, 1875, 12mo.
4. Excessive Venery, Ac., 1884. 5. Masturbation and
iDSpotenoe, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Howe, Mrs. Joliay (Ward,) [ant§f vol. i., add.,]
has been a prominent advocate of female suffrage, prison
reform, Ac., delivering numerous lectures and addresses,
aiding in the formation of societies, and acting as a dele-
gate to congresses for the promotion of these objects.
She has been president of the New England Women's
Club since 1872. Her *' Battle Hymn of the Republic,"
which has become famous, was written during a visit to
the camps near Washington in 1861. 1. A Trip to Cuba,
Bost., 1860, 16mo. 2. Later Lyrics, Bost., 1866, 12mo;
new ed., 1887. 3. From the Oak to the Olive : a Plain
Record of a Pleasant Journey, Bost., 1868, 12mo. 4.
(Ed.) Sex and Education: a Reply to E. H. Clarke's
"Sex in Education," Boat, 1874, 16mo. 5. Memoir of
Dr. Samuel Qridley Howe : with other Memorial Tributes.
Port. Bost., 1876, 12mo. 6. Modem Society, Bost.,
1880, 16mo. 7. Margaret Fuller, (Marehesa Ossuli,)
("Famous Women" Sen.) Bost., 1883, 16mo.
Uowe^ Lina* Oakleigb Mascott: a Novel, Lon.,
1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Uowey nalverd A* Retaining- Walls for Earth:
the Theory as developed by Professor Jacob J. Wey-
rauch : Expanded and Supplemented by Practical Ex-
amples: with Notes on Later Investigations. Illost.
N.York, 1886, 12mo.
Howe, Rt. Rev. Mark Anthony De Wolfe,
D.D., b. 1809, at Bristol, R.L; graduated at Brown
University 1828; ordained in the Protectant Episcopal
Church 1833; rector of St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia,
1846-65, and since then Bishop of Central Pennsylvania.
1. Domestic Slavery : a Replv to Bishop Hopkins, Phila.,
1864. 2. Memoirs of the Life and Services of Alonio
Potter, Phila., 1871, cr. 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Howe, Mary A« 1. The Rival Volunteers; or.
The Black Plume Rifles, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 2. The
Merchant-Mechanic: a Tale of the ''New England
AtbenV N. York, 1865, 12mo.
IIowe« Mand* See Elliott, Mrs. Maud, »Mpra,
llowey R* II* Appeal from a Countryman to the
Union Men of the South, n. p., 1860.
Howoy William F*, and Uammeiy A* II* In
Danger ; or. Life in New York : a True History of a
Great City's Wiles and Temptations, N. York, 1888, l2mo.
Howe, William W. The Pasha Papers: Epistles
of Mohammed Pasha, Renr-Admiral of the Turkish
Navv, written from New York, N. York, 1859, 12mo.
Howell 9 A* Michigan General Statutes, including
AcU of the Extra Session of 18S2 : with Notes and Di-
gesU of Decisions, Chic, III., 1882-83, 2 vols. 8vo.
Howellf Agnes Rons* 1. Sybelle's Dream, and
other Poems on Pictures. Illust. Norwich, 1874, sm.
4 to. 2. Through the Woods : a Volume of Original
Poems, Norwich, 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Fifty Years After: a
Tale, in Verse, Norwich, 1880, 8vo. 4. Euphrosyne; or,
The Sculptor's Bride : a Story : being the Story of Pyg-
malion, with a Sequel, Norwich, 1886, 8vo.
Howell, Alfred. Naturalization and Nationality
in Canada, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Howell, Arthur P.^ of the Indian civil service.
(Tmns.) 6e\i:Qi Poems of Catullus, Calcutta and Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
Howell, C* R* 1. Jesus All and in All, Lon.,
1864, IHmo; 4tb ed., enl., 1877; 5th ed., 1881. 2. Jesus
Saves, Lun , 1867, 16mo.
Howell, Catharine Augnsta* 1. Pages of
Child Life, Bath, 1S60, 4to. 2. Pictures of Girl Life,
Lon., 1864, 12mo: new ed., 1881.
Howell, Charles. Alive or Dead : a Tale of St.
Crispin's Parish, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Howell, Charles B. The Church and the Civil
Law: a Manual uf Ecclesiastical Law: with an Ap-
pendix of Forms, Detroit, 1886, 16mo.
Howell, Constance* 1. Daisy nnd the Earl : a
Novel, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 2. A Biography of Jesus
Christ: written for Young Freethinkers, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 3. The After- Life of the Apostles: written for
Young Freethinker!!, Lon., 1884, p. &vo. 4. A More Ex-
cellent Way, Lun., 1888, cr. 8vo.
HOW
Howell, E.J. A Gondse History of Eogiand to the
Death of WUliam IV., Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Howell, George. 1. A Handy Book of the La-
bour Laws, Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 2d ed. nune year. 3. The
Conflicts of Capital and Labour , Historically and Eco-
nomically considered: being a History of the Trade
Unions of Great Britoin, Lon , 1878, p. 8vo.
** It consists, with the exception of one chapter, of a tem-
perate and accurate account of the origin of trade unions,
their modem development, their aims, and the methods by
wtiich they work to attain them."— ^/A., No. 2644.
" Mr. Howell's book ... Is In snbstance and in tone an
apologetic work written to vindicate the Trade Cnlons
fVnm the unfavourable criticisms of outsiders, and especi-
ally of political economists. Few persons poasess greater
qualiflcatiuiis for the task which be has set himself than the
author, and we may say at once that, notwithstanding an
occasional asperity, . . . the subject is treated throughout
in a spirit of fiUmess and moderation for which we were
much less prepared than for the abllltv of the reasoning
and the vigour of the 9iy\e:* ^Spectator, li. 861.
Howell, Rev. George Rogers, b. 1833, at South-
ampton, N.Y.; educated at Yale, and at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. 1 . The Early History of Southampton,
L.I., New York: with Genealogies, N. York, 1866, 8vo;
2d ed., Albany, 1887. 2. Biographical Sketch of J.
Munsell : to which is appended a Genealogy of the Mun-
sell Family, by F. Munsell, (New England Hist.-Oao.
Soc.,) Bost., 1880, 8vo.
Howell, James, of Brighton. A Tale of the Sea,
Sonnets, and oiher Poems, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Howell, Mrs. Jane L. Justine's Lovers. By
Violet Vane, [peud.] N. York, 1878.
Howell, John. Songs and Sonnets, Louisville,
Ky., 1887, 16mo.
Howell, John. Ro«e-LeaveB from an Australian
Garden, Adelaide, 1884.
Howell, John Edward. Poems, N. York, 1868,
2 vols. 12mo.
Howell, Mary Hubbard. 1. Out of the Shadow,
Phihi., 1887, 12mo. 2. In Safe Hands, Phila., 1888»
12mo.
Howell, Mortimer Sloper, C.I.E., b. 1841; a
member of the Bengal civil service since 1862; distri-t
and sessions judge in the Northwest Provinces since 1880 ;
Fellow of the universities of Allahabad and Calcutta.
Grammar of the Classical Arabic Language : Translated
and Compiled from the Works of the Most Approved Na-
tive and Naturalized Authorities, Allahabad, 1881-84,
2 vols. 8vo.
"A perfect thesaurus for advanced scbolais.'*— .^eod,
XX. 458.
Howell, Rev. Robert Royte Crawford, 1801-
1868, b. in Wayne Co., N.C.; graduated at Columbian
College, Washington, D.C., 1826; pastor of a BaptiH
church in Nashville, Tenn., 1834-50, and from 1857. 1.
Deiiconship: its Nature, Qualification, and Duties, Phila.,
1841, 18mo. 2. The Way of Salvation, Charleston, 1849 ;
4th ed., 1854, 12mo. 3. The Evils of InfHut Baptism,
1851. 4. The Cross, Charleston, 1854. 5. The Cove-
nants, Charleston, 1855, 12mo. 6. The Early BaptitfU
of Virginia, Phila., 1876, 12mo.
Howell, Thomas. A Few Stray Thoughts on
Shakspoare, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Howell, W. H., Ph.D., associnte in biology at
Johns Hopkins University. Dissection of the Dog as a
Basis for the Study of Physiology, N. York, 1888, 8vo.
With Donaldson, , The Heart of the Dog: Venous
and Arterial Pressure, Pulse-Rate, Ac., (Philosophical
Transactions.) Lon., 1884, 4to.
Howell. Mrs. W. May. Reminiscences of Aus-
tmliH: the Digging and the Bush, Li»n., 1869, 8vo.
Howell, William, of the Bristol Grammar-SehooL
1. The Two Worlds ; or, Here and Hereafter : an Epic, in
Five Books, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. The True Theory of
the Greek Aorist, Bristol, 1870, 12mo.
Howell 8, Miss Annie T. Popular Sayings. By
Aitiiiiche. 1877.
Howells, William Dean, b. 1837, at Martin's
Ferry, 0. ; was educated, according to his own statement,
in a printing-office, having learned as a child to set type
in the office of the Hamilton (0.) Intelligencer, of which
his father was proprietor, nnd writing verses whieh he
printed himself in the newspaper office. He afterwards
became a journalist in Columbus, 0., and while residing
there contributed poems to the Atlantic Monthly, and
Published a volume of verse in conjunction with J. J.
iott, {q. v., aiittf vol. ii.) In 1861 he was appointed
U.S. consul to Venice, where he resided till 1865, gaining
HOW
HOW
■a iotim&te knowledge of the Italian language and liter-
ature. On returning to ttie United Statei lie waa for
Bouie time an editorial writer on the New York Tribune
and a salaried contributor to the Nation. In 1866 he
bemoie aasistant editor of the Atlantic Monthly, and
from 1872 to 1881 was its editor, resigning that position
in the latter year to gain more time for original writing.
Since 1886 he has contributed exclusively to Harper's
Monthly, where he has charge of a critical department
oalled ** The Editor's Study/' in which he expounds and
dcTelops the literary convictions that underlie all his
later work in fiction.
1. Life of Abraham Lincoln, 1860.
3. Venetian Life, N. York, 1866, 16mo ; new ed., enl.,
1880.
'* Mr. Howells has not only the best qualities of a pleas-
ant travelling companion, but those also which are most
desirable In the traveller who recounts his story. . . . Mr.
Howells posMsses, besides the good qualities we have al-
ready mentioned, the penetrative insight of a poetic tem-
perament, together with good common sense and sound
moral feeling. His book reminds the reader of Hawthorne's
'Our Old Home/ for, in its degree, It does for Venice what
that ddightfUl work of the rarest genius accomplished fur
England,— presents a picture of it as it appears to an
American of the present day whose nature is receptive of
true impressions of the external and material aspects of
life, and not less of their internal and spiritual signif-
icance."—JNTuWcm, Hi. 189.
Z, Italian Journeys, N. York, 1867, 12mo ; new ed.,
enl., 1880.
"The reader makes pilgrimage In Mr. Howells's com-
pany to Padua and Perrara and Genoa and Naples. . . .
and many places more, all of which are treated with a
sort of loTins disparagement which belongs partly to Mr.
Howells in Italy and. If we may so speak, par *
nineteenth century in Italy. ... He overflows with pure
to the
fan and humor of a delightftiUy quiet sort. . . . From tiie
beginning to the end it is a proof that in Mr. Howells we
have a new writer with a peculiar gift of value sufficient
to insure him a place by himself, and a very honorable
l^ace, in American literature— in English literature."—
4. No Love Lost : a Romance of Travel, [verse,] N.
Yoric,1868,iiq. ]6mo.
5. Their Wedding Journey, Best., 1871, 12mo; new
ed., 1882; new ed., with an additional chapter, 1887.
6. Suburban Sketches, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
** Tot the unalloyed pureness of this essentially humor-
Istic dispoeitioQ.— the disposition which plays with the
world, ... it would be hard to find anywhere In the an-
nals of our literature a humorist, however great, who
would not. we should say, give Mr. Howells most cordial
weloome to his company, and who would not admit him
to be of the true strain."— A'o/lon, xIL 44.
7. Poems« Bost, 1873, l2mo.
"The style In general . . . seems to be not altogether
equal to that or his prose. ... Of the more Important
Qualities which shine fn our author's prone works— as. for
instance, of the easy humor, sometimes slyly keen and
sometimes poetical and delicate, which doubtless is his
itrangeitpoint— there are here plenty of specimens."—
8. A Chance Acquaintance. Illust. Bost., 1874,
18mo.
9. A Foregone Conclusion, Bost., 1876, 12mo.
*'81ifi:fat aa it is In apparent composition, the four figures
Of which it consists arc all conceived with unquestionable
originality and drawn with very great skill."— G. 8aint;*-
burt: Aead.vii.liM,
*" He has given himself a narrow stage, or rather a
scanty dramatU pcrtonx. (for he has all glowing Venice
for a back acene.) and he has attempted to depict but a
single situation. But between his four persons tne drama
la complete and the interest acute. It is all a moKt remark-
able piece of elaboration. Mr. Howells has already proved
that he lacked nothing that art can give in the way of fin-
ish and iusenuity of manner ; but he has now proved that
he can embrace a dramatic situation with the true Imagi-
native force,— give us not only Its mechanical structure, but
in atmosphere, its meaning, its poetry."- iVcUtan. xx. 12.
10. A Day's Pleasure, (" Vest-Pocket" 8er.) Illust.
Bost, 1876, 32mo.
11. Sketeh of the Life and Character of Rutherford
B. Hayes ; also, a Biographical Sketch of W. A, Wheeler.
Port. N. York, 1876, 12mo.
12. The Parlor-Oar, (•• Vest- Pocket" 8«p.,) Bost., 1876,
l2mo.
U. A Counterfeit Presentment: Comedy, Bost., 1877,
ISmo.
14. Out of the Question: Comedy, Bost., 1877, sq.
ISmo.
15. (Ed.) Autobiography, [with Critical and Biograph-
ical Essays,} Best., 1877, 8 vols. 18mo. (Contents : i.-ii.,
Frederioa Sophia WUhelmina, Margravine of Baireuth ;
iti., Lord Herbert of Cherbnry and Thomas £lwood:
V.-64
ir., Vittorio Alflerl ; v.. Carlo Goldoni; r\., Edward Gib.
bon ; vii.-viii., Francois Marmontel.)
16. The Lady of the Aroostook, Best., 1879, 12mo.
" He has described with the accuracy almost of self-con-
scloiisnetis a type of the girl whom our New England vil-
lage life produces. Our modem inherited Puritanism has
not found so fine an illustration before. . . . Mr. Howells
has made himself acquainted with this character, and has
realised it with the faithfulness of portraiture. Just as he
has succeeded equally well in the easier task of palntiiig
to the life the wood, stupid Dunham.'Commonplace 8tani-
ford. and the Venetian aunt. ... It Is less strong as a
whole than in Its details. The charm of it is not In Its
very subdued incident and plot, but to a considerable ex-
tent in Its minute felicities, In half-sentences, half-lines,
sometimes in single words and the turn of a phrase, in
the attitudes, movements, and beUmgings, rather than in
the theme itself "—JVotion, xxviii. 205.
17. The Undiscovered Country, Best., 1880, 12mo.
•' Those who read him with the slncerest pleasure will,
we are convinced, lament the misconception of his real
strength implied in the abandonment of a field In which
he has been so successful for more serious and * important'
works."— iVa«<m, xxxl. 49.
18. A Fearful Kesponsibility, and other Stories, Boft..
1881, 12mo.
" The first third of the book is rather fiat and discursive,
. . . and the marionette dance of the very real personages
is too long postponed ; but after Mr. Howells begins to pull
the strings in earnest— If we may use this adjective— the
spectacle becomes an entertainment of the first class."—
Nation, xxxlli. 54.
19. Doctor Breen's Practice: a Novel, Bost., 1881,
12mo.
" A novel of New England life. In which Mr. Howells
shows his ufiual skill and humor, and more than an or-
dinary amount of Ingenuity as well."— Aio^ton, xxxlv. 18.
"The dialogue Is throughout so good, the charactern,
minor as well as principal, so ably sketched, and the slight
plot so well guided and developed, that pages of quotation
would be necessary, were we to ... try to give any fair
idea of the quiet satire that runs tlirough the volume."-
l^peetaior, Iv. 665.
20. A Modt-rn Instance. Bo?t., 1882, 12mo.
"A very striking novel, which every one praises for Its
life-like fidelity to nature, and no one seems to like thor-
oughly. . . . ^lithout attempting to analyze the causes
which give the novel Its disagreeable fiavor,— though we
suggest that it is perhaps owing to the factthatevery reader,
however good or refined, feels in himself or herself a re-
semblance to some one of the common American types
with which it is filled.— we shall simply say that as a work
of moral fiction *A Modem lufetauce' is unequalled."—
NcMon, xxxvi. 41.
21. The Sleeping-Car: a Farce, Bost., 1883, 82mo.
22. A Woman's Beason, Best., 1883, 12mo.
^It Is not so striking a Uleas 'A Modem Instance,'
though it is in many re^tects pleasanter reading. It sug-
gests the Woman quei<tion, and, like many other novels
which have dealt with this knotty question, leaves it un-
solved. . . . The book is full of nice touches."— AVi/ioa,
xxxvii. 419.
23.. (Ed.) A Little Giri among the Old Masters: with
Introduction and C<'mmetit, Bost., 1883. (Contains
drawings by a daughter of Mr. Howells.)
24. The Begister : Farce, Bost., 1884. S2mo.
25. Three Villages, (Lexington, Shiriey, Gnaden-
hiitten,) Bost., 1884. 4to.
26. The Bise of Silns Lapham. Bost., 1885, 12mo.
" In • The Rise of Silas I jipham* Mr. Howells depicts one
character dlj-tlnc-tlvely of hh time, aggressively ot his na-
tion, with a vividness and completeness unapproached in
contemporary Knglit>h fiction, apvarently unapproachable
bv any contemporar)' writer In the English tongue. . . .
with the representation Is Mended a searching and com-
J>rehensive interpretation. DIrecung and perfecting both
s the quick, fubile. mocking spirit of the author, fia^hing
In a phrase or comparison, gleaming In a Jest at the sober
unconsciousness of the subject who provides tlie oppor-
tunity. From the cleverness of Lapham as literary work
It is as Imporaible to detract as It is to dispute the antipa-
thy his personality excites In people of good taste, or to
deny his practical virtues. His almost unmitigated oflien-
slveness Is a large part of his tmth. . . . Except in literary
form. It has. of course, no beauty. And it is in this studied
ignoring of beauty, this expenditure of power on ihe es-
sentially unbeautiful. that the Bealist of the pa»ionle^s
everyday falls short of high or good art There Is no in-
spiration for any one in the character of Wlas Lapham.
It rouses* no tender or elevating emotion, stirs no thrill of
sympathy, suggests ro ideal of conduct, no notion that the
world at large is or can be le»« ugly than I>ipham and his
pidnt. If it Is to be conceded that Mr. Howells and his
school are great artists in the highest reaches of their art,
then the language is In sore need of words to define Sir
Walter Scott and Thackeray."— JVa//Vm, xli. 347.
" A novel which no one can neglect who cares to under-
stand American character. Any one who wishes to gain
an insight into the conditions of life In America, and to
peer into social complexions, cannot do better than to
give his days and nights to the studv of Mr. HowelK's
stones in general and of • The Rise of Silas Lapham' iu
b61
HOW
HOW
particular. America and the average American of to-day
are not to be found in the pictureique pases of Mr. Bret
Harte or of Mr. George W. Cable, any more than they are to
be sought in the * Biglow Papers.* or in Mark Twain's Joy-
fhl pages, or in the very clever tales of Mr. Henry James.
They are here— iii the pages of Mr. Howells— as they are
to be found nowhere else, (except in real life. Mr. Howells
has seen and he has undersuxM and he has recorded, and
his record is true. . . . The humour of Mr. Howells's story
is quite OS remarkable as its truth."— Sn<. Reu., Ix. 517.
27. Tuscan Cities : with Illustrations from Drawings
and Etchings by Joseph Pennell and Others, Bost., 1885,
12mo.
*' These two reservations one is forced to make, on final
consideration : one is dissatisfied with the lack of discrim-
ination [in the choice of subiectsl and with a too exclusive
novelty. . . . When the author leaves his note-books and
breathes the air of the Italy that is dear to him, we are at
once transported by his imagination. There are many
Italys; Ach traveller makes one for himself; and that of
Mr. Howells is a very charming one, ftiU of passive enjoy-
ments of nature and human nature as they are, and fkintly
touched with the sentiment of the past . . . His Italy is
not the scholar's or the poet's, but the modem tourist's,
of however high degree."— iVafion, xlt 410.
28. The Elevator : Faroe, Host., 1885, 16mo.
29. Indian Summer, Best., 1885, 12mo.
" Mr. Howells always chooses to avoid drama and deep
feeling; he has a right to select, but the novelist who per-
sistently ignores both or mocks at both is as false to life
in a broad way as the novelist who is always in hysterics.
In * Indian Summer* he has expended his skill on trifles
exclusively."— i^o^ion, xlil 407.
**The interweaving of plan and counterplan, the contin-
ual by-play in the minds of people feeling a good deal, but
possessed of the grace not to tell all they feel, makes the
little plot really Intricate and Aill to the brim of human
interest."- CHttc. v. 154.
3U. The Minister's Charge; or. The Apprenticeship
of Lemuel Barker, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
" In this novel, as in ' A Modem Instance' and ' Silas
Lapham.' he shows himself a masterly realist, laboring
under obvious restrictions in his selection and view or
character. . . . From Mr. Howells's later works, the infer-
ence is Justifiable that he desires impartially and fearlessly
to record New England life both in its broad tendencies
and its detail. So mr he has shown us that there is little
variety in the people,— that their prominent characteristics
are of a mean order and strikingly disagreeable."— Aix^ion,
xllv. 124. 6 / -•
" There is nothing anywhere in the book that is not real-
istic, but the first naif.— that which deals with Lemuel's
mild aspirations and keen disappointments, his first ex-
periences in city life, his delusions and his awakening and
his falling back into apathy,— all this is touched with sym-
pathy, the sympathy which means Insight as well as pho-
tography, the sympathy which creates the kind of imagi-
nation that simply sees l)ehind a veil and describes things
that are real though iuvisible to the average man."— CVtM^
vii.63. -8 "-.
a I. Modem Italian Poets: Essays and Venetian Por-
traits, 1887, 12mo. (Contains sketches of eighteen au-
thors, from 1770 to 1870.)
" It would probably be difficult to find, either in Italy or
in England. In one little volume eminently readable, so
much accurate and easy information about the national
life of Italy fh)m Napoleon to Cavour."— il(^. No. 8145.
" If the modern period is to be treated as something ab-
solutely disconnected from the earlier age, no one could
do it more felicitously than Mr. Howells. ... He hss this
sure merit, that he makes his book attractive; and his
ventures into the field of translation have a peculiar
charm."— JVotton, xlvi. 18.
32. April Hopes, Bo>t.. 1887, ]2ino.
" The pleasure it gives is almost entirely dependent on
the possession by the reader of what may be called the
literary sense. That sense is deeply gratified by the irony
so delicate that its frequent ill nature is condoned by the
accurate expression of habits of maimer end speech, of
secret thought, and even of the haziest InteUectual percep-
tion. The gain to fiction from the author's allegiance to
that division of literature is not so trreat as the loss to
metaphysics. All his exceptional qualities, not excluding
his wit, would shine more brilliantly In abstract exposition.
... If human beings were nothing but machines forever
rattllne off superficially cynical frivolities, Mr. Howells
could draw them with absolute perfection."— A<i/ion, xlvi.
142.
" Doubtless the scenes are common and the incidents
trifling, but they are the subjects of a subtle, exquisite, re-
fined interpretation."— LOmrry World, xlx. 20.
83. Annie Kilburn : a Novel, N. 7ork, 1888, 12mo.
34. A Sea Change ; or, Love's Stowaway : a Lyrical
Farce, in Two Acts and an Epilogue, Bost., 1888, 24mo.
With Prrrt, Thovas SBRORAirr, (ed.) Library of
Universal Adventure by Sea and Land : including Origi-
nal Narratives snd Authentic Stories of Personal Prow-
ess and Peril in All the Waters and Regions of the Globe
from the Year 79 to 1888. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.
QRHKRAr. CnmcisK i
*'As an observer of his fellow-creatures Mr. Howells
802
stands very high : as a student of the great enigma— womaa
—he is quite unrivalled."— ^ood., xxiv. 827.
•* In the work of Mr. W. D. Howells no thoughtflil reader
can have failed to observe a continuous deepening and
widening of human interest It may be said that the
order of development in his prose is not unlike the order
of development in Lord Tennyson's verse. Both the Amer-
ican novelist and the English poet were artists frx)m the
first; but at first neither was anything more than an artist :
the gift of finished graceftil expression preceded the ac-
quisition of any thing_yery substantial to expiess. . . . The
latest books of Mr. Howells have in them recognisable
flesh and blood ; his people do not elude us, as was their
wont in the old days ; we know them, and can, aa it were,
grasp their hands. He has, moreover, developed a re-
markable gift of enabling us to see and realise the indi-
vidual person not merely as an individual, but aa a mem-
ber of society. In spite of his attention to detail,— to what
often seems even triviality of detail.— he is often singularly
successful in his suegestion of moral, intellectual, and emo-
tional htmoiphenr^Speelator, Ixii. STL
" He has many admirable qualities, not the least of which
is that he draws from models and not ' out of his own
head ;' the result is that his people, whether we like them
or not. have always the great merit of absolute reality.
Next, he is true to his characters; they go whither they
are bound to go, up or down, taking the natural ccmae-
quences of their actions and their lives. This recognition
by writers of Necessity or Consequence in fiction is almost
as rare as its perception by ordinary people in real life. If
we add that be is the possessor of a style which is always
pleasing and unstudied, though certainly the result of
study, we have already assigned him qualities which in-
sure success. He has certain defects; he lacks gaiU de
eceur, the natural liveliness which goes fkr to redeem al-
most every other fieLult. Yet he is not cynical ; if he does
not laugh much, he never sneers ; his stories have no plot,
no situations to speak of. and not many incidents, yet they
interest; his conversations are sometimes flipimnt and
sometimes in bad taste, yet they are natural."— Sot Se9^
liv.648.
Howesy Bamabat* History of the Town of
Ashfield, Massachusetts; vol. i., West Cnmmington,
Mass., 1887, 12mo.
Howes* Frederick William* Pyrrfaus, the Epi-
rote: sn Historical Tragedy, in Five Aots, [verse,] Loo.,
1867, 8vo.
Howesy George Boad* 1. Zoology aad Food
Fishes, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. An Atlas of Praotieal Ele-
mentary Biology: with Pre&oe by Professor Huxley,
Lon., 1885, 4to.
Howgate* H. W. (Ed.) The Cruise of the ^ Flor-
ence ;" or. Extracts from the Journal of the Preliminary
Arctic Expedition of 1877-78, Wash., 1879, 8vo.
Howick, Daniel • The Serio-Comio Guide to Rloh-
mond : with a Page about Petersham. By Moonraker.
Lon., 1881, 8ro.
Howicky David. History of the First Lanark
Rifle Volunteers, Glasgow, 1887, 8to.
Howie* James* M.D. 1. My Home, my Country,
and my Church, Glasgow, 1840, 12mo. 2. The Queen in
Scotland: a Descriptive Poem, Edin., 1842, ]2mo. S.
Sketches in Britain, [verse,] Glasgow, 1842, 8vo. 4. The
Illustrated Guide and Manual for St. Andrews, St. An-
drews, 1859, 12mo; 6th ed., enl., 1887. 6. An Histor-
ical Account of the Town of Ayr for the Last Fifty Years,
Kilmarnock, 1861, 8vo.
Howle« James Moir* Stimulants and Nareotios,
Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Howison, Robert R«, [anfc, voL L, add.] 1.
Fredericksburg, Past, Present, snd Future, Fredericks-
burg, Va., 188U, 8vo. 2. God and Creation, Richmond,
Va., 1883. 8vo.
Howitt* F« H* Natural History of Lovers, Lon.,
1860, 12mo.
Howitty Miss Margaret, daughter of Willfam and
Mary Hewitt, in/ra, I. (Trans.) The Butterfly's Gospel,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. Twelve Months with Fredrika
Bremer in Sweden, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. S. Birds
of a Feather ; or. The Two School-Boys, Lon., 1867, 18mo.
Howitt, Mary, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1799-1888.
Alter the death of her husband (see Howirr, Wiluax,
iit/ra) she resided with her daughter Margaret at Meraa,
in Tirol. She Joined the Roman Catholic Chnroh, aad
died in Rome, whither she had gone to spead the win-
ter and to take part in the papal Jubilee. 1. ninstrsted
Library for the Young, Lon., 1857, 4to. 2. (Tnsiis.)
Trust and Trial : a Story from the Danish, Lon., 1858,
p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Fsther and Danghter, by Fred-
rika Bremer, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4. Marian's Pilgrim-
age, and other Poems, Lon.. 1859, 16mo. 5. A Pop-
ular History of the United States of America tmrn toe
Discovery to the Present Time, Lon., 1859, 16bo. 6.
Adventures of Jack and Harry, Lon., 1860, fp. 4to. 7.
HOW
HOW
Tbe BiMliMTd, the Parrot, the Cat, te,, Lon., 1860, fj[>.
4to. 8. LilliMlea ; or, Lost and Foand : a Story. Illust.
Lon., I860, lb. 8ro. 9. Little Arthur's Letters to hia
Slater Marj, Lon., 1861, fp. 4 to. 10. (Trans.) Two Years
IB Switserland and Italj, by Freddka Bremer, Lon.,
1861, p. 8to. 1 1. (Trans.) Travels in the Holy Land, by
F. Bremer, Lon., 1862, p. 8to. 12. (Trans.) Greeoe and
the GrMks, by F. Brewer, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 15. The
Poet's Children, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 14. The Story of
LiUle Cristal, Lon., 1863, 12nio. 15. Instmctive Stories
for Toang People, Lon., 1863, r. 8to. 16. Stories of
Stapleford, Lon., 1864, 2 parts, 12mo. 17. Mr. Rudd's
Onuidchildren, Lon., 1864, 12nio. 18. The Cost of Caer-
fwyo, Lon., 1864, S roll. p. 8to. 19. The Angel Un-
awarea, and other Stories, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 20. Oar
Four- Footed Friends, Lon., 1867, 4to; new ed., 1883.
21. Vigneitei of Amerioan History, Lon., 1868, 12nio.
22. John Griefs Start in Life, Lon., 1868, 4to. 23. Pie-
twcs from Nature, niost. Lon., 1868; new ed., 1870,
8to. 24. Birds and Flowers: Poems: with One Han-
dred Xllastraiions by Qiaoomelli, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 25.
A Pleaaant Life: a Story, Bdin., 1871, 12mo. 26. Nat-
vral History Stories for my Jnvenile Friends, Lon., 1874,
a, 16mo. 27. Songs of Animal Life : Poems. Ninety
oslrations by QiaoomellL Lon., 1880, l8mo. 28.
Talee of English Life: inclading Middleton and the
Middletona. lUnst. Lon., 1881, p. 870. 29. Tales for
AU Seaeons; with Illnstrations, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.
30. Birds and their Nesto. Illust Lon., 1885, 4to. 81.
Mary Howitt: an Autobiography. Bdited by her Dangh-
tar, Margaret Howitt. Illast. Lon., 1889, 2 vols. 8to.
With Hall, Mrs. S. C, The Farourite Soholar, and other
Tales, Lon., 1861, 18mo.
Howitt, Richard, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1799-1869.
Wa8p*fl Honey; or. Poetic Gold and Geuis of Poetio
Thought, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
Howitt, William, [ante, toI. i., add.,] 1792-1879.
(The year of his birth is ineorreoUy giyen as 1795 ante,
▼ol. L, and in biographioal dictionaries generally.) Wil-
liam and Mary Howitt went to Rome in 1872, and
thenceforth spent their winters in Italy and their sum-
mors in Tirol. They both became oooverts to *' Spiritu-
alism," but William Howitt had no sympathy with bis
wife's leanings to the Roman Catholic faith. 1. Tallan-
ceita, the Squatter's Home : a Song of Australian Life,
Lon., 1857, f toIs. p. 870. 2. The Mao of the People : a
Novel, Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8ro. 3. Letters on Trans-
portation as the Only Means of Effectual Conrict Reform,
Lon., 1863, p. Sro. 4. The History of the Supernatural
in All Ages and Nations, and in All Churches, Chris-
tian and Pagan : demonstrating a Unirersal Faith, Lon.,
1863, 2 vols.
** A book about ghosts, magicians, and other supernatural
e▼ent^ which is as dull as a London directory."— Sot Itev.,
XT. 416.
5. The History of Discovery in Au)>tra1ia, Tasmania,
and New Zealand, from the Earliest Date to the Present
Day, Lon.t 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. 6 Woodbum Grange: a
Story of English Country Life, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
7. The Northern Heights of London : or. Historical As-
sociations of HaiDpi*tead, Highg.ite, Muswell Hill, Horn-
sey, and Islington, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
** His book will be welcome to those who wi^h to poraess.
In a handy compass and In a readable form, a selection ot
the better sort of gossip and lower furm of history which
attaches to this portion of the metropolitan suburbs."— i&kit
Av., xxvil 461.
8. The Mad War-PUnet, and other Poems, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 9. (Trans.) The Religion of Rome, dfscribed by
a Roman, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. With Howitt, Mary : 1.
Rained Abbeys and Castles of Great Britain. L<'n., 1862-
64, two aeries, fp. 4to. 2. The Wye: iU Ruined Abbeys
and OMtles, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 3. Ruined Abbeys of
Yorkshire. Illust. Lon^ 1865, sq. l6mo. 4. Ruined
Abbeys of the Border, Lon., 1865, vq. 16mo.
H«wlaiid, Edward. 1. General U. S. Grant as a
Soldier and Statesman : being a Succinct History of his
MiliUry and Civil Career, Lon., 1868, r. 8vo. 2. Annals
of North America: being a Concise Account of the Im-
portant BvenU in the United States, the British Prov-
xaeca, and Mexico, from their Discovery to the Present
Time. Illust. Hartfoid, Ct, 1877, 8vo.
Howlandy George, b. 1824, at Conway, Mass., and
educated at Amherst; principal of the Chicago High
Seiiool 1860-86, and president of the Illinois SUte Board
ef BdoeatioD. 1. A Grammar of the English Language,
CUeL,1867. 2. Little Voices : Poems, 1878. 3. (Trans.)
Virgil's JBneid, in EnglUh Hexameter, N. York, 1880-
84, 2 vols.
Howlandy Mrs* Marie, wife of Edward How-
land, $upra, 1. Papa's Own Girl: a Novel, N. York,
1874, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Social Solutions; from the
French of M. Godin. Illust N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Howlaady Rev* Robert Sonthwortk, D.D.,
1820-1887. The Fastor»l Relation, N. York, 1886.
Howletty Richardy b. 1841; educated at King's
College, London, and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge;
calh-d to the bar at the Middle Temple 1871 ; a member
of the Civil Senriee Commission vince 1862. (Ed.)
Monumenta Francisoana: vol. ii., Lon.. 1882, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) William of Newbury : Chronicle of the Reigns of
Stephen, Henry II., and Richard I., (Record Gifiee
Pub.,) Lon., 1884-86, 3 vols. r. 8vo.
Uowlett, Robert, of the Photographic Institution,
London. On the Various Methods of Printing Photo-
graphic Pictures on Paper, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Howleyy £d%vard9 called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1851. 1. A Concise History of the English Con-
stitution, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The Universities and
Secondary Schools of Ireland, with Proposals for their
Improvement, Dublin, 1871, 12mo. 3. The Old Morality
traced Historically and applied Practically, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Hoivley, Very Rev* M* F*, D.D., prefeot apos-
tolie of St. George's, West Newfoundland. Ecclesiastical
History of New^nndland, Best, 1888, 8vo.
**The entire work will prove valuable to Catholics who
wish to add to their knowledge of their Church, and to the
Newfoundlanders of all creeds who wish to add to their
knowledge of their country ; and the first half of it is
worthy of attention from students of early North American
history.— Ao/ion, xlvll. 820.
Howorthy George* The Restoration of Oil Paint-
ings : with a Few Practical Hints to the Owners of Pic-
tures, Best., 1859, 8vo.
Howorthy Henry Hoyle, F.S.A., Ac, b. 1842, at
Lisbon, Portugal, where his father was a merchant; was
educated at Rossall School, and called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1867, but has since devoted himself to lit-
erature and politics; M.P. for South Salford since 1886.
He has contributed numerous memoirs on historical,
ethnograohical, and geological subjects to the Proceed-
ings of toe learned societies of which he is a member.
1. History of the Mongols from the Ninth to the Nine-
teenth Century, Lon., 1876-80, 3 vols. 8vo.
" It is a work of immense research and labour, and doei
infinite credit to the author's li.dufctry ; but it is a book of
reference, not a book to read.'*— Sot Rev., xlll. 512.
*' Marked by a profundity of refearch. a completeness of
detail, and an amount of genuine labour not to oe met with
in any recent English writer. ... It is, beyond all doubt,
an immenfse storehouse of important historical Ihcts."—
Spectator, liii. 1819.
2. The Mammoth and the Flood : an Attempt to con-
front the Theory of Uniformity with the Facts of Recent
Geology, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
" The arreat problem which Mr. Howorth sets himself to
solve is now the mammoth and many of its contempora-
ries became extinct . . . Mr. Howorth believes ... that
the phenomena can only be explained by invoking a sud-
den cauclysm whereby a great rush of waters swept fkr
and wide over Northern latitudes. . . . The amimenlB by
which be supporti* hiH views are unquestionably ingenious
and worthy of thorough discussion." — F. W. Rudlbb:
Acad., xxxlii. 28.
Howa^ John W* S., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Golden
Leaves from American Poets, N. York, 1865, 18mo; new
ed., 1880. 2. Golden Leaves from the Britivh and Ameri-
can Dramatic Poets, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 3. The Ladies'
Book of Readings and Recitations, Phila., 1870, 8vo.
Howa, R* S* The Constitution of the Human
Soul, (Graham Lectures,) N. York, 1857, 12mo.
Ilou-ae, Richardy and Kirkby, J* W* A Sy-
nopsin of the Geology of Durham and Part of Northum-
berland, (Tyneside Naturalists' Field Club Pub.,) Suther-
land, 1863, 8vo.
H0WSOII9 Henry and Charles* 1. A Brief In-
qniry into the Principles, Effect, and Present SUte of
the American Patent System ; 2d ed., Phila., 1872, 8vo.
2. A Brief Treatise on Unitvd States Patents, for In-
venters and Patentees, Phila., 1876, 16mo.
Howson, Very Rev* John Sanl, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1816-1885, graduated, first class Class. Trip., at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1837; ordained 1845; prin-
cipal of the Liverpool College 1849-65 ; vicar of Wis-
bech 1866-67, and from then denn of Chester. 1. Ser-
mons to School- Boys, Lon., 1858, 12mo; Second Series,
1866. 2. Deaconesses; or. The Official Help of Women
868
HOW
HUB
in Paroobial Work and in Charitable Institutions, Lon^
1862, 12mo. 3. The Character of St. Paul, (Uulsean
Lectures,) Lon., 1864, 8?o ; 4th ed., 1884. 4. Hagar and
Arabia : a Sermon : with Notes on Allegorj, Inspiration,
and Evidences, Lon., 1865, 8to. 5. Scenes trom the
Life of St. Panl, and their Religious Lessons, Lon., 1866,
imp. 8to. 6. The Metaphors of St. Panl, Lon., 1868, p.
8vo ; new ed., 1883. 7. The Companions of St Panl,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 8. Meditations on
tbe Miracles of Christ, Lon., 1871, p. 8to; Second Se-
ries, 1877. 9. (Ed.) Essays on Cathedrals. Bj Various
Writers. Lon., 1872, 8 vo. 10. SacramenUl Confession,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 11. ** Before the Table :" an Inquiry
into the Trae Meaning of tbe Consecration Rubric in tbe
Communion Service of tbe Church of England, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 12. The River Dee : iu Aspect and History : with
Illustrations, Lon., 1875, 4to. 13. Tbe Position of tbe
Priest during Consecration in the English Communion
Service: a Reply, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 14. The Evidential
Value of the Acts of the Apostles. (Boblen Lectures for
1880,) Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 15. Hand-Book to Chester
Cathedral: with Special Reference to its Restoration
between 1868 and 1876, Chester, 1882, 8vo. 16. Bvi-
dential Conclusions from the Four Greater Epistles of
St. Paul, Lon.. 1883, p. 8vo. 17. Horm Petrinss; or.
Studies in the Life of Hi. Peter, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. IS.
Our Collects, Epistles, and Gospels : Twelve Meditntions,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 19. Thoughts lor Saints' Days:
Short Readings, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 20. The Diaconate of
Women in the Anglican Church, Lon., 1886, 12mo. With
RiMMER, Alfred, Chester as it was. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 4to.
*' Dean Howson has given us a good deal of Chester his*
tory heie and there in his book, but be has not brought
out the grand drama— for such it really is— of the varied
fortunes of the city."— Su^. Bev., xxxiii. 25.
llo\v§on9 Walter. The Story of Jack Harding,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Uoyer* M* A. Little Margit, and other Stories.
Illust. Lon.. 1887. 4to.
Hoyle* Edward. An Inquiry into tbe Truth of
Christianity, and the Doctrine of Necessity, Lon., 1867,
8vo.
Hoyle, William, 1831-1886, b. in the Vale of Ros-
senilale; a mill-owner at Tottington, Lancashire. 1. Our
Nittional Resources, and how they are wasted : an Omit-
ted Chupter in Political Economy, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2.
Crime in England and Wales in the Nineteenth Cen-
tury, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. On the Causes of Bud Trade,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. Crime and Pauperism : a Letter to
the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 5. Rem-
edies for tbe Poverty, Degradation, an J Misery which
exist: Letters to tbe ** Times," Lon., 188.1. 8vo. 6. Our
National Drink Bill as it aflect^ the Nation's Well-
Being, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. Band of Hope Melodist,
Lon., 1888, 32mo. 8. Temperance Hymns and Songs,
Lon., 1888.
Hoyle, William Evansy M.A. (Tmns.) The
Parasites of Man and tbe Diseases which proceed from
them, by R. Leuckart, Edin., 1886, 8vo.
Hoyty Mrs. G. S., (''Marion West," pseud.)
SUnding in Others' Way, Bost., 1882, 16mo.
Hoyty Henry Martyn, LL.D., b. 18.30, at Kings-
ton, Luseme Co, Pti. ; was admitted to the bar; served
in the civil war ; governor of Pennsylvania 1878-83. 1.
Brief of a Title in the Seventeen Townships of tbe
County of Luserne : a Syllabus of the Controversy be-
tween Connecticut and Pennsylvania, llarri.*burg, Pa.,
1879. 2. Protection veravt Free Trade, N. York, 1885.
Hoyty Rev* J. The Mountain Society: a History
<»f the First Presbyterian Church, Orange, New Jersey,
N. York, I860, 12roo.
Hoyty J. K. Romance of the Table, New Bruns-
wick, N.J., 1872, 8vo. Wi»h Warh, Ansa L., Cyclo-
psedia uf Prnctical Quotations, English and Latin : with
Appendix containing Proverbs, Law and Ecclesiastical
Terms. Ac, N. York, 1881, 8vo; 4lh ed., 1882.
Iloyt, James 8. FiHy Years of Church Life:
Tbe First Evangelical Con;$regiitional Church, Cam-
bri«lgeport, BoH.. 1878. 8vo.
lloyt, Joseph Gibson, LL.D.. 1815-1862, b. at
Dumbarton, N.H. ; graduated at Yale 1840; was in-
structor in inathemarics and natural philosophy in Phil-
lips E.xeter Academy 1840-58, and in 1859 became
chancellor tnd profes.m.r of Greek in Washington Uni-
versity, St. Louis, Mo. Miscellaneous Writings: Ad-
dresses. Lectures, Reviews^ Bost., 1861, 8vo.
864
Hoyty Mrs. K« C* Janet and her Fri«ndi, IT.
York, 1876, 4to.
Hoyt, Martia W^ b. 1850, at Northwood, N.H.;
graduated at Dartmonth College 1871. Tbe Outlaw's
Doom. By Diadem Eli, [pseud.] N. York, 1883, l2mo.
HoyI, Rev. Wayland, D.D., b. 1888, in Clevelaiul,
0. ; graduated at Brown University 1860, and at the Boeb-
ester Theological Seminary 1863 ; ordained in the Baptist
Church ; pastor of the Strong Plaoe Chnrch, Brooklyn.
1. Hints and Helps for the Christian Life, N. York, 1880,
24mo. 2. Present Lessons from Distant Days, N. York,
1881, 18mo. 3. Gleams from Paul's Prison : Studies for
the Daily Life in the Epistle to the PhiHppians, N. Yerk,
188.3, 16mo. 4. The Brook in the Way, N. York, 1888,
16mo.
Uozier, Col. Heary Montague* b. 1832; for-
merly of the 2d Life Guards, later of tbe Royal Artillery.
1. The Seven Weeks' War: its Antecedents and iU Inei-
dents, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1871. 2. The
British Expedition to Abyssinia: compiled from Au-
thentic Documents, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
" The more the conduct of this campaign is examined
the better it will be appreciated, and Captain Hosier, who
was Asaifetant Military Secretary to Lord Napier, has done
?;ood service to his chief by clearly indicating the difficul-
ies of the operation and the skuftil measures by which
they were surmounted."— <Sai. Rev., xzriii. 548.
3. (Ed.) The Franco- Prussian War: its Causes, Inei-
dents, and Consequences: with the Topography and His-
tory of the Rhine Valley, by W. H. Davenport Adams,
Lon., 1870-72, 2 vols. 4to.
" It may be long before a more InstructlTe account of the
war appears in our language, and, when such an account
does come, It will hardly prove more interesting in its
day."— &it Sev., xxxi. 748.
4. (Trans.) The Campaign of 1866 in Germany, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 5. The Invasions of England: a History of
the Past, with Lessons for the Future, Lon., 1876, 2 toIs.
8vo.
*' Will be read with interest, and may be studied with
profit"— SW Rev., xlill. 177.
** Captain Hozier would hare written more eflfectively if.
side by side with the difficulties which be»et England, he
had set forth the obstacles an sssailant must overcome, as
well as the meshures, both oflensive and defensive, we
should certainly adopt."— ;Sp«rfator, 1. 118.
6. Tbe Ru8)>o-Turkish War : including an Account of
the Rise snd Decline of the Ottoman Power, and the
History of tbe Eastern Question, Lon., 1878. 2 vols. 4to.
7. (Ed.) Life of Field-Marsbal Count Moltke, 1800-
1878. By Prof. W. MUller. Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 8.
Turcnne, (" Militsry Biographies,") Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
And see HoLLANn, Trevknbf J., mpra,
Hozier^ William W, Practical Remsrks on Ag-
ricultural Drainage, especislly sdapted to the Drainage
of Heavy Land : with some Observations on Subsequent
Management, Lon., 1870. 8vo.
Habbackf Mrs. Catherine Anne. [See Hud-
back, Mrs., auttf vol. i., add.,] daughter of Vice- Ad-
miral Sir F. W. Austen, K.C.B., a brother of Jane
Austen, the novelist; married, 1842, to John Hubback,
bsrrister-at-law, {ante, vol. i.) 1. Life snd its Lessons:
a Novel, Lon., 1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The MisUkcaof
a Life: a Novel, Lon., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Agnes
Mill>oume ; or, ** Foy pour Devoir," Lon., 1856, 2 vols,
p. 8vo. 4. The Rival Suitors: a Novel, Lon., 1857,3
Tols. p. 8vo. 5. The Stage snd the Company : a Novel,
Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Habbard, Beta, b. 1814, in Hamilton, N.T. ; grad-
uated at Hamilton College 1S34 ; wss appointed assistant
Sologist of Michigan 1837, and admitted to the bar 1842.
emorials of a Half-Century, N. York, 1887, ISmo.
(Consists of papers relating to the history, scenery, Ac,
of Michigan.)
*' This book gamers only his Michigan gleanings. Nor
is there a better book about Michigan. Indeed, there is
no other which covers the same, or so diversified, ground.**
— iVaft'on. xlv. 12.
Hubbard, Charles Enstia, The Campaign <»f
the Forty- Fifth Regiment, M.V.M., (the Cacfet Regi-
ment,) Bost., 1882, I. 8vo. Anon.
Hubbard, Frederick Hemnn* The Opium-
Habit and Alcoholism : with Suggestions for treating
Various Painful Compliotttions. N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Hnbbard, Gardiner Greene. Tbe Education
of Deaf-Mutes: Shall it be by Signs or Articulation?
Bost., 1867, 8vo.
Hubbard, James Mascarene, b. 18.^6, in Bos-
ton; graduated nt Yale College 1859. 1. Catalogue of
the Works of William Shakespeare, Original and Trans-
HUB
HUD
latad, lo tbe Barton Collection. Boston Pobtie Library,
Bott., 1878, 4to. 2. Catalogue of Works relating to
William Shakespeare in tbe Barton Collection, Bost.,
1880, 8to.
Unbbardt Lucius L* 1. Sammer Vaoetions at
Mooeebead Lake and Vioinitv : a Praetioul Onide-Book
for Tourists. Illost. Bosl., I'STV, 12ino. 2. Woods and
Lakes of Maine: a Trip in a Bireh-Bark Canoe from
Mooeebead Lake to New Branswick. Illost. Bost,
1883. 8ro.
HAbbard, Luther Prescott« Descendants of
O. Hubbard, from 1600 to 1»72, N. York, 1872, 8vo.
HobbardyRose. Ornamental Water-Fowl, Ao. Bj
fienwife. Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Hobbardy Wales. Maine Supreme Conrt Reports,
▼ols. xlT.-li., (1869-65.) Portland, 1860-65, 7 rols. 8vo.
Habbelly Mrs. Martha Stone^ [ante, vol. i.,
add.] Memorial of an Only Daaghter. By her Mother,
the Author of «* Shady Side." Bdin., 1858, p. 8vo.
Habbell, Walter. 1. The Curse of Marriage : a
True Story of Domestic Life, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 2.
The Great Amherst Mystery : a True Narr^itive of the
Sapematural, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Hubert, Rev. Henry Samuel Musgrave. 1.
Essays in Defence of tbe Church of fioglan*!, Lun., 1845,
8ro. 2. Original Poems and Hymns on tbe Holy Gospels,
Lon., 1846, Svo. 3. England in tbe Days of Wiclif,
Lon., 1849, 12mo. 4. England's Towers; or. The Church
of England, under Owl, the National Bulwark against
Popery, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. Poetical Scripture His-
tory, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 6. Homiletioal Sermons, Lon.,
1854, 12mo. 7. Jenriile: a Tale, Lon.. 1856, i2mo. 8.
Readings for the Thoughtful, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Habaer, Charles W. 1. Historical Souvenirs of
H*rtin Luther. Illust. Cin., 16mo. 2. Wild Flowers,
[verse.] N. York, 1876, 12mo. 3. Poems and Essays,
1881, 12mo.
Haddleslon, Miss. John Hasleburst; or, Origi-
nal Sin, [a novel,] Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Haddlestoiiy Mrs. G. C. Bluebell : a Novel,
Lon , 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Haddleston, Hnbbard. Three Christmas Eves,
[ft tale.] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
HadsoBy Capft. An Attempt to explain some
of tbe Wonders and Mysteries of Mesmerism, Biology,
ani Clairvoyance, Chorley, 1852, 12mo.
HadsoDy Alfred. Lectures on the Study of Fever,
Lon., 1^67, 8vo; new er]., 1872.
Hadson, Rev. Charles, 1795-1881, b. at Marl-
boroogb, Mass. ; was licensed as a Universalist preacher
hi I8W. and was pastor of a society of Restorationists
in Westminster, Mass., for twenty years. He was after-
wards a member of tbe State senate, held various pub-
lic offices, and was for many years editor of the Boston
Daily Atlas. 1. A Hii^tury of the Town of Westminster,
from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Mendon,
Masa., 1832. 12mo. 2. DonbU concerning the Battle of
Bunker's Hill, Cambridge, Mass., 1857, 8vo. 3. History
of the Town of M>irlborougb, Mi J<llesez County, Mussa-
ebosetts, Bost., 1862, 12mo. 4. History of the Town of
Lexington. Massachusetts, from its First Settlement to
1868 : with a Qenealogiciil Register of Lexington Fami-
lies, Bost., 1868, 8vo.
Hadson, Charles F. 1. Debt and Grace, as re-
lated to the Doctrine of a Future Life; 4th ed., Bost.,
1858, 12mo. 2. Christ our Life, Bost., 1860. 3. Hu-
man Destiny, Bost., 1861, 12mo. 4. Reviewers Reviewed,
K. York, 1863, 12mo. 5. A Critical Greek and English
Cooeordaooe of the New Testament : revised and com-
pleted by Bxra Abbot, Bost, 1870, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1875 ;
new ed., 1885.
HodsoBy Charles Thomas, M.D. Cantab., and
Gosse, P. H.y F.R.S. Tbe Rotifera, or <* Wheel
Animiilcnies." Illust. Lon., 1886-87, 2 vols. 4to.
** Will andoubtedly be accepted as the text-book of this
most interestiug class."— So/. Sev.. Ixli. 899.
Hndson, Corrie. 1. A Pmctical Guide to the Pay-
ment of Legacy and Succession Duti*s, Lon., 1967, 8vo;
4th ed., 1873. 2. A Practical Guide to Mnking and
Proving Wills and ObUining Grants and Letters of
Administration. Lon., 1876, 8vo; new ed., 1878.
HadsoD, Edmondy editor and proprietor of the
Army and Navy Regiitter. An American Woman's Life
and Work : a Memorial of Mary Clemmer, Bost., 1886,
12roo.
** Instead of a consecntive and detailed account of Mn».
Hodrtxi's life, chronologically arranged, it bi presented in
a aeries of sketches, portraying her pemnal character-
istics, her friendsliips, her work in literature and iournal-
ism, her patriotic spirit, her devotion to the welfare of
women, her love of nature, her relation to various per-
sons, her religious life, her power to delineate character,
Ac."— CH«c, vi. 111.
Hudson, Elizabeth Harriot. 1. Queen Bertha
and ber Times, Lon., 1868, 12mo ; 2d ed., (" Bertba. our
First Christian Queen,") 1870. 2. The Life and Times
of Louisa, Queen of Prussia: wi*b an Introductory
Sketch of Prussian History, 1874, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d ed.,
1877.
" This is altogether a hidies* book. It is fUU of little
flEunily incidents, betrothals, marriages, christenings, nur-
sery stories. illnesHes, convalescences, death-beds. . . . We
have here a thoroughly uncritical compilation."— il(/i., No.
3. A History of the Jews in Rome. B.C. 160 to A.D.
604, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo: 2d ed., 1884. 4. England's
Jubilee, Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo.
Hndson, Erasmus Darwin, M.D., 1843-1887,
h. at Nortbumiiton. Mass.; graduated at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, 1867; pro-
fes>or of the principles and nractice of medicine in the
Women's Medical College of S>w York Infirmary 1872-
82, and of general medicine and pbycical diagnosis in the
New York Polyclinic from 1882. 1. Diagnostic Relations
of tbe Indigestions, N. York, 1876. 2. Doctors, Hygiene,
and Therapeutics. N. York, 1877. 3. Methods of Ex-
amining Weak Chests, N. York, 1886. 4. Limitations
of the Diagnosis of Malaria, N. York, 1885. 6. Home
Treatment of Consumptives, N. York, 1886. 6. Manual
of the Physical Diagnosis of Thoracic Diseases, N. York,
1887. 8vo.
Hodson, F« Sea-Fishing for Amateurs, from Shore,
Rocks, and Jetties, lllust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Hndson, Fearnside* Inorganic Chemistry for
Science Classes, Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo.
Hudson, Frank. 1. The Last Hurdle: a Story of
Sporting and Couriing, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 2. The
Origin of Plum-Pudding, Fairy-Tales, and a Little
Burietta. lllust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
HadsoD, Frederick, 1819-1875, b. at Quincy,
Mass. ; was connected for nearly thirty years with the
New York Herald, from which be retired in 1866.
Journalism in tbe United States from 1690 to 1872, N.
York, 1873, cr. 8vo.
Hudson, Miss H. R. Poems, Bost., 1874, 16mo.
HodsuD, Rev. Henry Norman, LL.D., [autef
vol. i., add.,] 1814-1886; was rectf>r of achurcb in Lich-
field, Conn., 1858-60; chaplain of a corps of engineers
during the civil war; professor of Shakespeare in Boston
University ; editor at one time of tbe New York Church-
man. 1. A Chaplain's Campaign with General Butler,
N. York, 1865, 12mo. 2. Shakespeare : his Life, Art, and
Characters: with an Historical Sketch of the Origin and
Growth of tbe Drama in England, Bost., 1872, 2 vols.
12mo; 4th ed., rev., 1883.
** De^rves to find a place in every library devoted to
Shakespeare. . . . Mr. Hudson, we may add. is so pains-
taking that we can readily pardon his being rather prosaic
In style and expression. . . . Every play is described in
this book, and the characters are analyzed at great
length."— ^^., No. 2394.
3. Studies in Wordsworib, Bost.. 1874. 4. Sermons,
Bost, 1874, 16mo. 5. Text-Book of Poetry: with
Sketches of Authors' Lives, Bost., 1875, 12mo. 6. Text-
Book of Prose: with Notes nnd Sketches of Authors'
Lives, Bost, 1876, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) The Complete Works
of William Shakespeare. Harvard Edition. Boat., 1880-
81, 20 vols. 8 vo. 8. English in Schools; a Series of
Essays, Bost., 1881, 12mo. 9. Ensays on Education,
English Studies, and Shakespeare, Bo^t., 1883, sq. 16mo.
Also, several school-books.
Hudson^ James F« The Railways and the Re-
public, N.York, 1886, 8vo.
•• A brilliant treatise on railroads as viewed from a news-
paper office by a roan who has: some familiarity with legis-
lative investigations and judicial decisions, but none what-
ever with practical railroad business or the principles
which underlie it."— Ao/ton, xlii. 42y,
"All that can be said against the present system of rail-
road management in th^ country is said by Mr. Hudson.
His indictment is severe in the extreme, but we believe it
is in the main ^uat"— Critic, vi. 28.
Hudson, Mary Ann. The Beacon of Hope:
Poems on Various Subjects, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Hndson* Mrs. Mary Clemmer, 1839-1884, b. at
Utica, N.Y., and educated at the academy in Westfield,
Mass. While very young she was married to Rev. Daniel
I Ames, a Presbyterian minister, from whom she was
865
HUD
HUG
divoroeJ in 1879, and in 1883 she waa married to Ed-
mund Hudson, 9Mpra. She was a correspondent of the
New York Independent, Ao. For biog., see Uuoso5,
Bdmurd, supra. 1. Victoria, [a novel,] N. York, 1864,
12mo. 2. Bireoe; or, A Woman's Right, N. York, 1870,
8vo. 3. Ten Years in Washington : Life and Scenes at
the National Capital as a Woman sees them, llluet
N. York, 1871, r. 8to. 4. Memorial of Alice and Phoobe
Gary : with their Later Poems, Bo«t, 1872, cr. 8vo. 5.
Outlines of Men, Women, and Things, 1873, 16mo. 6.
His Two Wives. 1874, 12mo. 7. Poeii^s of Nature and
Life, Host., 1882, 12mo.
Hudson 9 Mary E« The Teacher's Manual of Drill
for the School-Room, Ac, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Hod son 9 Mrs. Mary W« Esther, the Qentile,
Topeka, Kan., 1888, 8vo.
Hudson, 8anford A* Law for the Clergy : Com-
parison of Statutes in Various States, Chic, 1877, 12mo.
Hudson^ T. S« A Scamper through America; or,
Fifteen Thousand Miles of Ocean and Continent in Sixty
Days, Lon., 1882. or. 8vo.
Hudson, Thomas* F.S.S. 1. British Association
for the Advancement of Science, 1875 : Recollections and
Random Reflections, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Temperance
Pioneers of the West : Personal and Incidental Experi-
ences, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Hadson, W. H., C.M.Z.S. The Purple Land that
England lost: Travels and Adventures in the Banda
Oriental, South America, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
(In an introductory chapter it is stated that 'Hhe real
author is a young Englishman named Richard Lamb.")
" Whether real or fictitious, the scenes and characters
are described with surprising vigour and vivacity ."—^cod.,
xxix.58.
Hudson* WHshington* Practical Plane and Solid
Geometry, Lon., 1868, 4to.
Hudson* Kev* William* a Wesleyan minister.
1. This Transitory Life: Seven Lectures, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. The Life of J. Holland, of Sheffield Park,
Lon.y 1874, 8vo. 3. The Everlasting Sign; or, Chris-
tianity its Own Witness, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Hudson* William II* Sea-Sickness: its Cause,
Nature, and Prevention without Medicine or Change of
Diet, N. York, 1883, 16 mo.
Hnebsch* Samuel* Volapiik : a Guide for Learn-
ing the Universal Language, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hneffer* Franz* (or Francis,) Ph.D , 1815-1889,
b. at Miinster, Germany ; remove<l to England in 1869,
and established himiielf as a musioul critic, in which ca-
pacity he succeeded J. W. Davison on the Times in 1879,
and was the fir^t to advocate Wagner's music in England.
He contributed to periodioaK't, wrote the librettos of two
operas by A. C. Mackenzie, and edited a series of biog-
raphies entitled ''The Great Musician.^." I. Riohivrd
Wagner and the Music of the Future: History aud Ma-
thetics, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
" Dr. Hiiffer treats of Wagner as representing the dra-
matic, aud Schuberc. Schumann, Franz, and LUzt as illus-
trating the various shades of the lyrical, phase of modem
music . . . Though it contains several things with which
we have been coiiscientioosly comi^elled to dltfer. it is
nevertheless a valuable addition to our musical literature."
»Ebeniezbr Pkout : Acad., v. Aam.
2. (Trans.) The Life of the Greeks and Romans de-
scribed from Antique Monuments ; from the German of
Bmst Gtthl and W. Koner. lUust. New ed., Lon.,
1875, 1. cr. 8vo. 3. The Troubadours: a History of
Provencal Life and Literature in the Middle Ages, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
"The book is fUU of various information, and not only
gives fresh knowledge but destroys a few delusions."— Scu.
Jtep., xlv. 600.
" His knowledge of the subject appears to have become
even rusty, if one may judge by the quantity of inaccu-
racies which are to be found in this volmae *'—Ath., No.
9646.
" In spite of all the innate popularity of the theme, and
its importance in the history of culture, no trustworthy
volume on the Troubadours has hitherto been published
in England. It is not needful to give the name of a very
worthless book that essayed to fill this gap a few years a^o ;
slightly better then this was a later American publica-
tion, by Miss Harriet Preston. Both are entirely super-
seded Sy the work now under review, by a scholar who
has done thoroughly good work in the same line before,
and whose critical edition of the works of Guillem de
Cabestanh is enough to prove his competence and leant-
iDgrSpedalor, 11. 786.
4. Musical Studies, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. Wagner,
{** Great MusioiHUd,''} Lon., 1881, or. 8vo. 6. Italian and
other Stuiiies, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Corre-
spondence of Wagner and Liszt, 1841-1861, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. 8vo. 8. Half a Century of English Music. 1889.
Huemaaa* G* Grape-Culture and Wine-Making
in California. lUnst. Lon.. 1888. or. 8vo.
Hney* Fennoek. A True History of the Charge
of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry at Chancellorsville,
Phila., 1883, 12mo.
Hngessen* Edward Hngessea Knatchbnll**
first Baron Brabonme* b. 1829, at Mersham Hatch,
Kent; son of Sir Edward Knatohbnll, {q, v.. nute, vol.
i. ;) educated at Eton, and at Magdalen College, Oxford,
where he graduated in 1850 ; M.P. for Sandwich 1857-
80 : a lord of the Treasury 1859-66 ; nnder-seoretary of
state for the Home Department 1866 and 1869-71, and
for the Colonies 1871-74 ; raised to the peerage 1880. His
books for children have been among the most popalar of
their elass. 1 . Stories for my Children, Lon., 1 869, p. 8vo.
2. Crackers for Christmas : More Stories, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 8. Moonshine : Fairy -Stories. Illust. Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo. 4. Tales at Tea-Time : Fairy-Stories. lUust.
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 6. Queer Folk : Seven Stories, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 6. River Legends ; or, Fsther Thames and
Father Rhine. Illnst. Lon., 1874, p. 8 vo. 7. Whispers
from Fairy-Land, Lon., 1874; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo. 8.
Higgledy-Piggledy ,* or, Storiee for Everybody and
Everybody's Children, Lon., 1875 ; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo.
9. The Life, Times, and Character of Oliver Cromwell :
a Lecture, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 10. Uncle Joe's Stories.
Illust Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882. 11. Other
Storiee. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 12. The MounUin
Sprite's Kingdom, and other Stories. Illust. Lon.,
1880, 8vo. IS. Ferdinand's Adventure, and other Sto-
ries. Illnst. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 14. (Ed.) Unpub-
lished Letters of Jane Austen to her Relationa, 1796-
1815 : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1884, 2 vols,
or. 8vo.
" The staple of the Letters is made up of purdy fitmHy
matters, . . . varied chiefly by lively and slightly mischiev-
ous descriptions of U prochain. It is in this last partlcalar
that the main interest and the main value of the lettera
lie. They contain, if the phrase may be permitted, the
matter of the novels in solution— in a very diluted and
not always a very unmixed solution— but still there. . . .
The fhult of the book simply is that it puts before the
reader, in s not over-well edited form, a great deal of mat-
ter which is simply trivial."— SW. Bev., Ivlll. 687.
15. Friends and Foes from Fairy-Land. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 16. Facts and Fictions in Irish
History: a Reply to Mr. Gladstone, Edin., 1886, 8vo.
Hoggard* J* J« The Christian Armed : in Verse,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hoggins* Hastings Charles. (Ed.) The Laws
of Nevis, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Hngglas, Samnely 1811-1885, an architect. I.
The Course and Current of Architecture, 1863. 2.
(Comp.) Liverp«H>l Free Library Cstalogue, 1872.
Hoggins, WUiiam, LL.D., F.R.S., b. 1824, in
London ,* president of the Royal Astronomical Society
1876-78, and now foreign secretary of that society.
(Trans.) Spectrum Analybis in its Application, by Dr. H.
Schellen, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Hnghan, Samuel* Hereditary Peers and Hered-
itary Paupers : the Two Extremes of English Society,
Lon.. 1884, 8vo.
Hnghan, William James, b. 1841, at East Stone-
honi<e, Plymouth, Eng.; secretary of the Cornwall
Grange Lodge of Freemasons, grand mark warden of
England, grand mark master and provincial prior r>f
Cornwall, Ac.; editor of the Devon and CornwHil Masonic
Calendar 1865-68, and of the Directory for the Provinoinl
Qrand Lodge of Cornwall 1870-79. 1. Constitutiom* of
the Freemasons, Lon., 1869, fp. 8vo. 2. Unpublishei
Records of the Craft, Truro, 1871, 8vo. Printed for pri-
vate circulation. 3. Masonic Sketches and Reprints.
Illust. Lon., 1871-79, 5 parts, 8vo and 4to. 4. The
Old Charges of British Freemasons: with Valuable Ap-
pendices, Lon., 1872, r. 8vo. 5. Memorials of the Ma-
sunic Union of 1813, Lon., 1874, 4to. 6. A Numerical
and Numismatical Register of the Lodges which formed
the United Grand Lodge of EngUnd, Ac, Lon., 1879,
4to.
Hughes, A* Penelope, and other Poems, Lon.,
1874, 12mo.
Hughes, A. McC. Idyls of the Bush, Melbourne,
1886.
Hughes, A. W. 1. Outlines of Indian History:
comprising the HindQ, Mahomedan, and Christian Pe-
riods, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. A Gasetteer of the Province
HUG
HUG
of Siodk, LoD., 1 874, 8to ; 2d ed., 1876. 3. The Country
of BaloebisUko : iti Oeography, Topography, Ethoology,
and Uiftory, Ae. Map and lUost. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Ungkesy Alfred, ohivf of the Bath police. Leaves
from the Note-Book of a Chief of Police, Lon., 1864,
12mo.
UAglieSy Allison. Reed Musie: Poemi. By
Aliee Haley, [peetid.] Lon., 1888, 4to.
Hagkesy Christopher* The Odei, Epodes, Car-
man Seonlare, and the llrtt Satire of Horace, translated
into Sngliflh Verie : with the Latin Text, Lon., 18A7,
8ro.
Hughes* Cormeiins Jabes. The Prinoiplee and
Praetioe of Photography Familiarly explained, Lon.,
18«1. 8to; i2th ed., rer. by J. Werge, 1880.
Hushes, D. li. A Sketch of the Life, Character,
And Writings of J. T. Mcainnes, Phila., 1854, 12mo.
Hughes, Daniel £• Compendium of the Practice
of Medieine, Phila., 1883, 2 paru, i2mo.
Haghes, £• Some Aspects of Humanity : a Vol-
nme of Essays. Lon., 1888, j2mo.
Hnghesy £• J* Patent Laws of All Nations, Lon.,
1S56, 8to.
Hnghes, Edward Francis. 1. The Benighted
Traveller, a Tale; and other Poems, Lon., 1846, l2mo.
2. The Millennium: an Epic Poem, Melbourne, 1873,
8ro.
Haghes, Miss F* Poems, Sacred and Moral, Lon.,
18A0, 8vo. Printed for private circulation.
Hnghes, Francis. John and Eva: a Tale of
Lower Dereham, [verse,] Loo., 1876, p. 8vo.
Haghen, George. A Simplified Qrammar of the
French Language, Lun., 1869, p. 8vo.
Hnghes, George Charles. Tiberias : a Tragedy,
in Five Acts, Lou., 1861, l2mo.
Haghesy H. HI. Experience of Forty Tears in
Taomania, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Haghes, Rev. Henry, M. A., graduated, first class
Math., at Christ Church, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1868;
inspector of schools 1869-83 ; curate of All Saints', Pad-
dington, 1883-84. The Redemption of the World, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Haghesy Rev. Hngh* D.D., [ante, vol. I., add.]
The Remarkable Scenes of the Bible; or. The Places
distinguished by Memorable Events recorded in Scrip-
tore. Illust. Lon., 186U, 12mo; new ed., 1879.
Hoghes, Rev. James^ d. 1870; perpetual cnrate
of Bast and West Luoe, Cornwall. Bibliolatry : an
Essay. Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Hnghesy James Stannns. 1. On Diseases of the
Prostate Gland, Dublin, 1860, cr. 8vo; rev. ed., Lon.,
1870. 2. (Ed.) Clinioiil Lectures on Practical Medicine.
By Sir Henry Marsh. Dublin, 1867, 8vo.
HngheSf James Yaughan. 1. Blood Direiase,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Rheumatism, Qout, and Sciatica:
tbair Comparative Treatment under the Old and the
New System, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
HngheSy John, M.A., [ante, vol. i., fourth of the
name there mentioned, add.,] 1790-1867. Lays of Past
Days. By the Author of ** Provence and the Rhone,"
Lon , 1860. 8vo. (The dedication to Miss Mitford is
sign«9d J. U.)
Hnghesy Most Rev. John* D.D., R.C. Aroh-
bitfbop uf New York, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1797-1864.
For biog., see Uassard, J. R. G., ntpra» Complete
Works. Compiled and edited by Laurence Kehoe. N.
York, 1864-66. 2 voU. 8vo.
Haghes, Rev. John^ M.A. The Sabbatical Rest
of God nnd Man : an Exposition of Hebrews iv. 3-9,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hoghes, John Arthur. Garden Architecture and
Landscape Gardening, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Hnghesy Rev. John William, M.A., 1797-1860;
graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1817, rector of St.
Clement's, Oxford, from 1831. 'Briovrot: a Course of
Bermons for All the Sundays in the Year, Oxf., 1861, 2
▼els. 12mo.
Hnghesy Rev. Joseph, perpetual curate of Mel-
tham. The History of the Township of Meltham.
Edited, with Additions, by C. H., [Catherine Hughes,]
Hnddarslleld, 1866, p. 8vo.
Hughes, Julius Henry. The World's Fair and
iha Progress of Truth : a Poem, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
Hughes, Lewis, principal of Bolton High School.
1. Analysis of the Goepel of St. Matthew, Manchester,
1696, p. 8to. 2. Analysis of the First Book of Samuel :
with Kotas, Manchester, 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Analysis of
the Goepel of St. Luke, Manchester, 1886, 12mo. 4.
Hour Leesons on the Gospel of St. Mark : with Map,
Manchester, 1886, 12mo. 6. Analysis of the Gospel of
St. John: with Maps, Manchester, 1886, p. 8vo. 6.
Analysis of the Acts of the Apostles, Bath, 1886, p.8vo.
With JoHMSTOXB, T. Boston : 1. Analysis of the Books
of Jeremiah, Ezra, and Nehemiah, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
2. Analysis of the Book of Joshua, Manchester, 1884,
12mo. 3. Analysis of the Book of Judges, Manchester,
1884, 12mo.
Hughes, N. C. The Channel Tunnel ; or, England
in Danger, Lon., 1882, or. 8vo.
Hughes, Rhoda. Conversations on Practical Sub-
jects ; or. Four Chapters in a Young Girl's Life, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
Hughes, Richard, M.R.C.S. 1. The Motor Nerves,
or Muscles, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 2. On Disease of the Spine
causing Posterior Angular Projection, Abscess, and
Paralytfis, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. A Manual of Homoeo-
pathic Practice, for Students and Beginners, Lon., 1867-
68, 2 parts, p. 8vo. 4. A Manual of Pharmacodynamics,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1876-76, 2 parU. 6. On
the Various Forms of Paralysis and their Treatment,
Lon., 1869. 8vo. 6. A Manual of Therapeutics on the
Method of Hahnemann, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1877. 7. Sources of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Hahnemann aa a Medieal Philoso-
pher, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hughes, Robert William, b. 1821, in PowhaUn
Co., Va. ; edited the Richmond Examiner; served in the
Confederate army during the civil war; edited the Rich-
mond Republic, and since 1874 has been U.S. judge for
the eastern district of Virginia. 1. Reports of Cases
decided in the Circuit Courts of the United States for
the Fourth Circuit, vols, i.-v., (1792-1883,) Wash., 1877-
83, 8vo. 2. A Popular Treatise on the Currency Ques-
tion, written from a Southern Point of View, N. York,
1879, 12mo. 3. Transcript of Decisions [Morrison's] of
the United States Supreme Court, vols, i.-v., Wash., 1881-
83, 8vo. 4. The American Dollar, and the Anglo-Ger-
man Combination to make Gold dearer, Richmond, Va.,
1886, 8vo.
Hughes, Samuel, civil engineer. . 1. A Treatise
on Gas- Works and the Practice of Manufacturing Coal
Gas, Lon., 1863, ]2mo; 6tb Amer. ed., rev. by W.
Richards, 1866 ; 7th ed., 1886. 2. A Treatise on Water-
Works for the Supply of Cities and Towns, Lon., 1866,
12mo; new ed., 1876. 8. Metropolis Management; or,
A Few Words on the Present Pofition of the Local
Boards and the Public, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. Gas Legis-
lation : being a Copious Index to the Metropolis Gas
Act, 1860: with a Commentary, ^., Lon., 1861, 12mo.
6. London and its Gas CompMnies, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Hughes, T. J. From Egypt to Cunaan; or. From
Bondage tu Rest, Lon., 1876, 12mo; new ed., 1884.
Hughes, Terence. The Controversy between
England and Scotland on the Subject of Divorce, Glas-
gow, 1861, 8vo.
Hughes, Thomas, bookseller and antiquary, of
Chester. The Stranger's Hand-Book to Chester City.
Illust. Chester, 1866, 8vo.
Hughes, Rev. Thomas, b. 1821, near Glengynog,
Montgomeryshire; Wesleyan minister at Camborne 1864-
67, also at Market- Rasen. 1. Mental Furniture ; or. The
Adaptation of Knowledge for Man, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo ;
2d ed., entitled *' Knowledge: the Fit and Intended Fur-
niture for the Mind,*' 1868. 2. The Great Barrier, Lon.,
1860, cr. 8vo. 3. Adaptation; or. Mutual Fitness be-
tween the Order of Things and Man, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
4. Prayer and the Divine Order ; or. The Union of the
Natural and the Supernatural in Prayer, Lon., 1863, p.
8vo. 6. The Divine and the Human in Nature, Reve-
lation, Religion, and Life, Lon., 18^4, p. 8vo. 6. The
Ideal Theory of Berkeley and the Keal World, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo. 7. The Human Will ; its Functions and
Freedom, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 8. The Condition of Mem*
bership in the Christian Church viewed in Connection
with the Class-Meeting System in the Methodist Body,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 9. The Hero of the
Peninsular War: the Career and Character of Welling-
ton; 2d ed., Lon., 1869, 12mo. 10. A Defence and a
Plea: being some Remarks on the Criticism made by
W. Arthur on *' The Condition of Membership in the
Christian Church," Lon., 1870, 12mo. 11. Things New
and Old relative to Life: being Sermons on Different
Subjects, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 12. The Economy of
Thought, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
867
Hua
HUG
Hoghen, Tkomasy F^.A., Q.C., b. 1823, id Up-
pington, Berkshire; educated at Rugby, under Dr.
Arnold, and at Oriel College, Oxford, where he gradu-
ated 1845 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1848 ;
M.P. for Lambeth 1865-68, and for Frome 1868-74;
judge of oountj courts since 1882. He was associated
with Charles Kingsley and F. D. Maurice in the move-
ment for the improrement of the condition of the Lon-
don poor which was known aa ** Christian Socialism."
In 1870 he visited the United States and delivered lee-
tures, and in 1880 he founded the ** Rugby Colony" in
Tennessee. 1. Tom Brown's School Days. By an Old
Boy. Cambridge, 1857, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same year; sev-
eral later eds.
•• The book is a thoroughly English book, heartily ac-
quiescing in English ways and tastes. eNpecially in the
English system of public school education. . . . Whether
the system be perfect or not the * Old Boy* does not trouble
himself to inquire. He takes it as he finds it. He neither
apologizes for it nor tries to idealize it. . . . Many a boy.
who has been allured from page to page by the racy school
adventures of Tom Brown, will pause, sobered and soft-
ened, over the really noble pathos of the last chapter, in
which Tom Brown, now an Oxford man. discovers all
that Arnold hab been to him, but discovers it above his
grave."— So/. iZw.. iv. 318.
2. The Scouring of the White Horse; or. The Long
Vacation Ramble of a London Clerk. Illustrated by
Richard Doyle. Cambridge, 1859, p. 8vo. 3. Account
of the Lockout of Engineers : prepared for the National
Association for the Promotion of Social Science, Cam-
bridge, 1860, 8v'>. 4. Religio Laid, (*' Tracts for Priests
and People," No. 1,) 1861; new ed., entitled ''A Lay.
man's Faith," Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 5. Tom Brown at Ox-
ford. By the Author of ** Tom Brown's School Days."
CamWridge, 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
** The book is not only a failure, but is evidently written
by an author who knew that it was a failure. . . . There
are many passages in the description of Oxford which are
excellent. . . . They are life-like, and, without an affecta-
tion of over-accuracy, are, in substance, very effective rep-
resentations of the thing to be described. . . . But there are
many subjects into which the career of his hero takes Mr.
Hughes for which he has no/orf<, about which he does not
trouble himself, and througn which he drifts in a hope-
less, aimless way, which is very trying to his readers.^—
Sol Bev., xii. 611.
6. The Cause of Freedom : Which is its Champion in
America, the North or the South ? Lon., 1 863, 8vo. 7.
Alfred the Great ("Sunday Library.") Lon., 1869, p.
8vo. 8. Memoir of a Brother, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
"The Memoir itself is but a sketch. . . . Those, how-
ever, who have a spare hour on their hands might well
spend it in studying the character of one who. in his
brother's words, ' was only a good specimen of thousands
of Englishmen of high culture, high courage, high princi-
ple, who are living their own quiet lives in every comer
of the kingdom.' *^Sat. Bev., xxxv. 693.
9. The Old Church : What shall we do with it? [lec-
tures and speeches,] Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
*' No religious man who believes that the separation of
Church and State is a sufficient and final principle of
ecclesiastical politicH, which will really lead to the better
acknowledgment of truth and the earlier attainment of
unity, should leave this book unread."— ;s;pec/^or, 11. 1044.
10. The Condition and Prospects of the Church of Eng-
land, (" Current Dit*cussion," vol. ii.,) Lon., 1878. 11.
The Manliness of Christ, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 12. Rugby,
Tennessee: being some Account of the Settlement
founded on the Cumberland Plateau by the Board of
Aid to Land Ownership, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 13. Me-
moir of Daniel Maomillan, Lon., 1882, er. 8vo.
•' Mr. Hughes has done his work well and unobtrusively,
and he happens to have been exceptionally fortunate in
his subject. . . . Daniel MacmiUan's story is admirable as
an example of what may be achieved under disadvantages
that must have been extraordinarily depressing."— Sit
i2w., liv. 820.
14. (Ed.) Gone to Texas: Letters from our Boys,
Lon., 1884. (The "boys"' are four nephews of Mr.
Hughes.)
*' It is not intended to be anything more than a descrip-
tion of how they fared in first facing the world, and is not
unworthy of the name they bear. It Is just such a book as
those who are situated as they were rour years ago will
gladly welcome.*'— ilcod., xxv. 896.
15. James Eraser, Second Bishop of Manchester: a
Memoir, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
"Written from abundant knowledge and with a ftill
heart, it sets its subject before us with remarkable clear-
neas snd vl^ur, and, though it is the work of a near friend
and of one in many things of like mind with the bishop,
it is free from extravagant eulogy and from all obtrusion
of the writer's own opinion."— sbl. JUv., Ixili. 458.
Huf^heM, rhomasy of Greenfield, Holywell. The
o6o
English Wire Gauge : with Descriptive Table* and Draw-
ing. Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Hoghesy Mrs. Thomas Francis. Among the
Sons of Han : Notes of a Six Years' Reddenoe in Van*
0U8 Parts of China and Formosa. Map. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hagkesy Thomas P* American Ancestry : giving
the Names and Desoent, in the Male Line, of Amerieuis
whose Ancestors settled in the United States previous to
the Declaration of Independence^ 1776 : volt, i.-ii., Al-
bany, 1887, 8vo.
Uaghesy Kev.Thomas Patrick, B.D., M.R.A.8. :
gra<luat«d at the Church Missionary College, Islington,
1862 ; ordained 1864 ; missionary at Peshawur since 1864 ;
Fellow of Punjab University since 1882. I. Notes on
Muhammadanism, Lon., 1876, sm. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1878.
"The book misht well be called 'a Dictionary of Mo-
hammadau Theology,' for we know of no English work
which combines a methodical arrangement . . . with fUl-
nes» of information in so high a degree as the little volume
before us."— S. L. Poole: Acad.,ym. 671.
2. Translation of the Kal(d-i- Afghani, the Text-
Book for the Pakkhto Examination, 1875, 4to. 3. (Ed.)
Gaig-i-Pttkhto; or, Pukhto Treasury: with a Glossary,
1882, 8vo. 4. Translation of the Gaiy-i-Pakkbto, 1882,
8vo. 5. A Dictionary of Islam : being a Cydopssdia of
the Doctrines, Rites, and Theological Terms of the Mu-
hammndan Religion. Illust. Lon., 1885, r. 8ro.
"Such a work as this has been long needed, and it
would be hard to find any one better qualified to prepare
it than Mr. Hughes. . . . uis usual method is to begin an
article with the texts in the Koran relating to the saMect,
then to add the traditions bearing upon it, and to conclude
with the comments of the Mohammedan scholiasts and the
criticisms of Western scholars. . . . There is something on
nearly every page of the ' Dictionary* that will interest and
instruct the student of Eastern (and predominantly In-
dian) religion, manners, and customs."— ./iiA., No. 8017.
And see ** Stanto.v, Evan," in/ra.
Hughes, W, Hastiugs. A Shilling's-Worth of
Sherry, Cin., 1882, l6mo.
Hughes, Walter Oldham Hughes*. (Ed.)
The Register of Tun bridge School, from 1820 to 1886;
also. Lists of Exhibitioners, Ac., previous to 1820, Read-
ing. 1886, 8vo.
Hnghes, William, 1803-1861, b. at Maker, Corn-
wall; barrister-at-law of Gray's Inn; auditor of the
Poor- Law Union, District of Devon and Cornwall. 1.
Practical Directions for taking Instructions and Draw-
ing Wills, Lon., 1833, ]2mo. 2. The Praotieal Angler.
By Pisoator. Lon., 1842, sm. 4to. 3. Fish : How to Choose
and How to Dress. By Pisoator. Lon., 1843, 8vo ; 2d
ed., entitled "A Practical Treatise on the Choice and
Cookery of Fish," 1854. 4. The Three Students of
Gray's Inn : a Novel, Lon., 1846, p. 8vo. 5. The Prac-
tioe of Sales of Real Properly, Lon., 1846-47, 2 vols. ; 2d
ed., enl., 1840-50, 1 2mo. 6. The Practice of Mortgagee of
Real and Personal EsUte, Lon., 1848-49, 2 vols. 12mo. 7.
The New Stamp Act : with an Introductory Commontary,
(fee., Lon., 1850, 8vo. 8. Concise Precedents in Modern
Conveyancing, Lon., 1860-53, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1865-
67. 9. It's All for the Best: a Cornish Tale, Loo., 1862,
p. 8vo. 10. The Practice of Conveyancing, Lon., 1866-
57, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hughes, William, F.R.G.S., [ante, vol. i., laat of
the name there mentioned, add.] The Geograpliy of
British History : a Geographical Description of* the
British Islands at Successive Periods, from the Earliest
Times to the Present Day, Lon., 1863, 8vo ; 2d od., 1875.
" It describes the geographv of its history as it proceeds,
but ... it is too general, and, in battles for instance, it is
rather that of the localitv than of the battle. . . . But the
principal defect of his book is. that it is not contempo-
raneous and successive, but breaks up British history, aa it
were, into cubes. . . . Nevertheless, the geogmphv of each
section is conscientiously given."— £^>ec<ator, zlviil. 589.
Hughes, William. Geological Notes of Ireland;
4th ed., enl., Dublin, 1882, p. 8vo.
Hughes, William, librarian of the Free Public
Library, Shrewsbury. The Sheriffs of Shropshire, 1831
to 1886, Jbo.: being a Continuation of the Rev. J. B.
Blakeway's Work, Shrewsbury. 1886, fol.
Hughes, William Carter. The American Miller
and Millwright's Assistant, Phila., 1851, 12mo.
Hughes, William R. On the Principles and
Management of the Marine Aquarium, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Haghey, G« W. 1. Political Romanism; or. The
Secular Policy of the Papal Church, Cin., 1872, ISmo.
2. Papal Infallibility of the Pope, St. Louis, 1878, 8vo.
3. Beer as a Beverage : an Address, N. York, 1879,
12mo.
HUG
HUL
Huf hlia^t, J. P. The Logic of Kamef : an lotro.
dactioD to Buoltt'8 Laws of Thought, Lon.» 1869. 12mo.
Hushlings-JacksoB. See Jackso:*, Jobn Hugb-
Uofrnan, William Cartit^ F.RC.S., eart^eon to
the Hotpital for Incurables, London. 1. A Practical
Treatise on Morbus Cozarias, or Hip-Joint Disease, liOn.,
1849. 8to; 2d ed., 1866. 2. The Mechanical Treatment
of Hip Disease, Lon., 1866, 8vo ; new eJ., 1879.
Uago, Rev. Thomns, M.A., F.S.A., 1820-1876;
graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1842 ,* rector of
West Haekney, Stoke Newington, from 1868. He was a
member of the oouncil and executive committee of the
Society of Antiquaries, and an active member of several
similar bodies, and made one of the finest collections ever
formed of the works of the Bewick brothers. 1. A Course
of Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The
Dignity of the Human Body, Ac. : Two Sermons, Lon.,
1866, l2mo. 3. The History of Taunton Priory in the
County of Somemet. Lon., 1860. imp. 8vo ; Supplement,
1868, 8vo. 4. The History of .Mynchin BucklHnd Priory
and Preoenrory in the County of Somenset, Loo., 1861,
8vo. 5. A Rnmble hy the Tone : in a Series of Letters
to the ''Taunton Courier," Taunton, 1862, I2mo. 6.
Varus: a Tragedy, [verse.] Liverpool. 1864, 12mo. 7.
Edwy: a Tragedy, [verse,] Lon., 1864, 8vo. 8. Jean
de Laval ; or. The Tyranuy of Power : a Drama, [verse,]
Lon., 1 365, 8 vo. 9. Napoleon L: a Tragedy, [verse,]
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 10. The Bewick Collector: a Descrip-
tive Gatologue of the Works of T. and J. Bewick. Illust.
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 11. The Mediaeval Nunneries of the
County of Somerset and Diocese of Bath and Wells,
Lon., 1867, r. 8vo. 12. Charles the Ninth: a Tragedy,
[Terse.] Lon., 1868, Svo. 13. Bewick's Wood-Cuts: Im-
preasions of upwards of Two Thousand Wood-Blocks:
with an Introduction, a Descriptive Catalogue, Ac, Lon.,
1870, fol. 14. A Calendar of Records belonging or re-
lating to the Rectory. Church, and Paridhof West Hack-
ney in the County of Middlesex, Lon.. 1872, 8vo. Only
35 eopies. 15. Miitcelluneous Papers. Rdited by Rev.
J. E. \ranx. Lon , 187S, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
Hoidekopery Uev. Frederic^ [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Judaism at Rome, B.C. 76 to A.D. 140, N. York, 1876,
12mo; 6th ed, 1885. 2. Indirect Testimony of History
to the Genuineness of the Gospels, N. York, 1879, 12mo;
4th ed., 1888.
Uaidekoper* Heary Shippen* b. 1889, in Mead-
ville. Pa. ; graduated at Harvard in 1862 ; served in the
civil war, and afterwards in the National Guard of Penn-
sylvania, with commissions as brigadier- and major-gen-
eral ; was postmaster of Philadelphia 1880-85. A Man-
ual of Service, Meadville, Pa., 1879.
Hoie, James A.y [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Modem
Romanism, British and Coutini^ntal, Edin., 1856, 12mo.
2. Leaders of Revival, Kdin.. 1862, 8vo.
Haith, Marcos Boaroe, compiler of the Year's
Art from 1880. 1. (Trans.) A Memoir and Complete
Deseriptive CaUlogue of the Works of Charles M^ryon ;
from the French of Philip Burty, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2.
The Seine and the Loire. II lustra t**d by Engravings in
Pure Line after Drawings by J. W. Turner. Lon., 1886,
fol. 3. Japan and its Art, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Ilolberty Charles, [an/e, vol. i., add.,] 1778-1857,
h. in Manchester, Bng. ; d. near Shrewsbury. 1. History
of Shrewsbury, 1837. 2. Cheshire Antiouities, 1838.
3. Memoirs of Seventy Years of an Eventful Life, 1852.
Hnlberty Rev. Charles Augastas, M.A., 1804-
1888, son of the preceding, graduated at Sidney-Sussex
College, Cambridge, 1834; ordained 1834; perpetual
curate of Slaithwaite, Yorkshire, 1839-67; vicar of
Almondbnry from 1867. 1. Poetical Recreations, and
TbonghU in Rhyme, Lon., 1828, 12mo. 2. Theotokos;
or. The Song of the Virgin, Lon., 1842, p. 8vo. 3. The
Gospel revealed to Job ; or. Patriarchal Faith and Prao-
tioe Illustrated, in Thirty Lectoree, Cambridge, 1858,
8vo. 4. Annals of the Church in Slaithwaite from 1593
to 1864: with a Continuation and Notes, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 5. Memorials of Slaithwaite Free-School : Bx-
tiaett from the Diary of the Rev. Robert Meeke, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 6. Annals of the Church and Parish of
AhBondbary, Yorkshire. Illntt. Lon., 1883, Svo. 7.
Supplementary Annals, 1885. With others, Sabbath
Reereations ; or. Hymns and Sacred Poems, (chiefly
OrlginaL) By C. A. H. and his Family Circle. Hnd-
dersfield, 1845, 13mo: 4th ed., enl., 1850.
Halke^ John Whiltaker, F.R.C.S., F.R.S., snr-
geoo to the Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Lon lon. 1. A
Practical Treatise on the Use of the Ophthalmoscope,
( Jacksonian Prise Essay,) Lon., 1861, Svo. 2. Osteology
of Hypsilophodon Foxii, British Wealden Dinosaur,
(Philosophieal Transactions.) Lon., 1883, 4to. 3. Sup-
plemental Note on Polaoanthus Foxii, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to.
Hall, A* Warner* See Snoad, A. Warner,
(Hull.)
Hall, Amelia Matilda. 1. Hymns. ByA.M.H.
Lon., 1850, 16mo. Anon. 2. The Fold Track. By
A. M. H. 1855, 16mo. 3. •• Victory !" " Victory !" 1864,
12mo. Anon. 4. Heart Melodies and Life Lights. By
A. M. H. 1864, 16mo. 5. Royal Musings concerning
the King and his Work, [hymns,] Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Hall, C* Effects of Civilization on the People in
the European States, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
Holly C. F. W. 1. From Darkness to Light: a
Tme Narrative, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 2. Shadows of Qood
Things to Come ; or. The Gospel in Ruth, Lon., 1882,
12mo.
Holly D. W, The Hereafter: Scientific, Phenome-
nal, and Biblical Demonstration of a Future Life, Bost.,
1873, 12mo.
Holly Rev* £• L* Sermons preached at Union
Chapel, King's Lynn, Lon., 1865-74, three series, p. Svo.
Holly Edmood C« P. 1. Coffee: its Physiology,
History, and Cultivation : adapted as a Work of Refer-
ence for Ceylon and the Neilgherries, Madras, 1865, Svo ;
2d ed., enl., entitled '' Coffee- Planting in Southern India
and Ceylon," Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 2. The European in
India; or, Anglo-Indian's Vade-Mecum, Lon., 1871, p.
Svo: 3d ed., 1878. 3. England and the Sues Canal,
Loni. 1883, Svo.
Holly Edwardy LL.D., F.R.S., b. 1820, at Antrim,
Ireland; was appointed in 1860 director of the Qw-
logical Survey of Ireland, and professor of geology in
the Royal College of Science, Dublin. He was elected
f resident of the Royal Geological Society of Ireland in
873. In 1883 he was placed at the head of a scientific
expedition organised by the Palestine Exploration Fund
to investigate the geological structure of the region
round the Dead Sea and the Valley of the Jordan. 1.
The Coal- Fields of Great Britain : their History, Struc-
ture, and Duration : with Notices of the Coal -Fields of
other Parts of the World, Lon., 1861, p. Svo; 4th ed.,
rev., embodying the Reports of the Royal Coal-Commis-
sion, 1880. 2. A Treatise on the Building and Orna-
mental Stones of Great Britain and Foreign Countries,
arranged according to their Geological Distribution and
Mineral Character. Illust. Lon., 1872, Svo.
•• There has long been felt the want of a good book upon
buildlngand ornamental stones. . . . This work, obviously
compiled with care, and based upon the writer's wide and
accurate study of the rocks, ... is fitted in a great meas-
ure to fill the void.'*— Sot Rev., xxxv. 251.
3. Building-Stones, {** British Manufacturing Indus-
tries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. The Physical Geography
and Geology of Ireland : with Maps and Illiist., Lon.,
1878, p. Svo. 5. Contributions to the Physical History
of the British Isles : with a Dissertation on the Origin
of Western Europe and of the Atlantic Ocean. Illus-
trated by Twenty-Seven Coloured Maps. Lon., 1882, Svo.
*' His work, limited as it is in bulk, sets before the read-
er's eye a pictorial history, as it were, of the changes
through which our group of islands has advanced from its
earliest traceable aspect to the physical features it preseuts
in our day."— So/. Rev., Ivl. 90.
6. Mount Seir, Sinai, and Western Palestine : being a
Narrative of a Scientific Expedition. Maps and Illust.
(Palestine Exploration Fund Pub.) Lon., 1885, Svo.
'* Although written by a scientific traveller and from a
scientific point of view, the work is extremely interesting
to the general reader."— So^. Rev., Ix. 881.
" Some very interesting localities, quite out of the usual
track of tourists, have been visited, and the scientific re-
sults achieved are of the highest order."— ^ItA., No. 8028.
7. The Survey of Western Palestine : Memoir on the
Physical Geology and Geography of Arabia Petnea,
Palestine, and Adjoining Districts : with Special Refer-
ence to the Mode of Formation of the Jordan -Arabah
Depression and the Dead Sea, (Palestine Exploration
Fund,) Lon., 1S86, 4to.
'* He went out, it has been said, to combat M. Lartet's
opinions. He has come back as their champion. It ii
true the evidence against the river theory is overwhelm-
ing."—^/A., No. 8059.
8. A Sketch of Geologieal History : being the Natural
History of the Earth and ita Pre- Human Inhabitants,
Lon., 1887, or. Svo.
HUL
HUM
Hal 1 9 George* Searlfttin* and Diphtheria: with
their Treatment and Remedj, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Hnllt Hagk Monrot waa teoretarj to the governor
of Van Dieuien'fl Land in 1842» and subseqaently held
several other appointments, inelading that of seoretary
to the Tasmanian Commission of the Centennial Exhi-
bition in Philadelphia 1876. 1. The Guide to Tasmania,
llobart Town, 1858, 8vo. 2. The Bzperieace of Forty
Years in Tasmania, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. Practical
Hints to Emigrants intending to proceed to Tasmania,
Hobart Town, 1871, 8vo.
Hnll, Rev. John DawtODy graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1822; ordained 1824; vicar of Wiok<
ham brook 185U. 1. The Church of Gud : a Book for the
Age, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 2. Hymns and Spiritual Songs,
Lon., 1844, 32mo. 3. Hymns for All Hours, Lon., 1850,
18mo. 4. Lays of Many Years, Lon., 1854, 8to. 5.
The Cluster Crushed : an Exposition of the Last Chapter
of Hosea, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 6. The Song of a Pilgrim
Home, and other Poems, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 7. The Way
to Zion : a Series of Pulpit Addresses, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 8. A Chaplet for the Church : Original Christian
Melodies, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Hall, JohD Scott. Lore's Heart- Chords : Poems,
Leeds, 1887, p. 8vo.
Hull, Rev, Moses. 1. The Question Settled : a
Comparison of Biblical and Modem Spiritualism, Bo«t.,
1869, 12mo; 2d ed., 1875. 2. Letters in Reply to Elder
Miles Grant: being a Review of ''Spiritualism Un-
veiled," Hobart, lod., 1870, 12mo. 8. Contrast: Evan-
gelicalism and Spiritualism compared, Bost., 1873. 4.
That Terrible Question, Bost., 1874. With Parkbr, W.
F., Which, Spiritualism or Christianity T Correspondence
between H. and P., Bost., 1873.
Hull* Susanua E. The Education of the Deaf
and Dumb Practically considered, Lon., 1865, 8vo; 2d
ed., entitled ** Practical Remarks on the Education of
the Deaf and Dumb," Kensington, 1867.
Hullahf Mrs. Franeesy daughter of Lieut-CoL
G. F. Rosser; married, 1865, to J. P. Hullah, i^fra.
Life of John HulIahjLL.D., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hallah, John Fyke, LL.D., [ante, vol. !., add.,]
1812-1884, b. at Worcester, Eng. ; was professor of vocal
music at King's College, London, ana held professor-
ships in the Royal Awdemy of Music, Ac. ; appointed
inspector of music in the Government Training-Schools
1872. For biog., see Hullah, Mrs. F., •uvra, 1.
Grammar of Vocal Music, Lon., 1843, r. 8vo. 2. Intro-
doctory Lecture on Music, 1844, 8vo. 8. Grammar of
Musical Harmony, 1852, r. 8vo. 4. A Short Treatise on
the Stave, 1855, r. 8vo. 6. Rudiments of Musical Gram-
mar, 1857, 8vo. 6. ArU and Education, 1858, 8vo. 7.
The History of Modem Music: a Course of Lectures,
Lon., 1861, or. 8vo. 8. Manual of Teaohing Singing.
1862» 8vo. 9. Grammar of Counterpoint, Lon., 1864, r.
8vo. 10. A Course of Lectures on tne Third or Transi-
tion Period of Mnsioal History, Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1876. 11. The Song-Book: Words and Tunes from the
Beet Poets and Musicians, (*" Golden Treasary" Ser.,)
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 12. The Cultivation of the Speak-
ing Voice, Oxf., 1870, p. 8vo. 13. Musio in the House,
(** Art at Home" Ser.,) Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Hnllahy Mrs. M., (Foster,) married, 1838, to J.
P. Hullah, $upra, d. 1862. A Few Words about Music:
conUining Hints to Amateor Pianists. By M. H. Lon.,
1851. 12mo.
Hullalit JHary £• 1. A LitUe Owl, and other
Stories. Lun., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. The Lion BatUlion, and
other Stories, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 8. Hannah Tame : a
Story. By the Author of <'Mr. Greysmith." Illust.
Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. Philippa, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5.
Namesakes, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 6. The Gracious Lady's
Ring: a Tale, Lon., 1887, 8 vo. 7. In Hot HasU: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 vob. or. 8vo.
Hallett, Rev. John. 1. Sermons preached for
the Mo«t Part in the Village Church of Alleetree, Lon.,
1858-59, two series, p. 8vo. 2. The Trae Light, and
other Poems, Loo., 1861, cr. 8vo.
Hulme, F. Edward, F.L.S. 1. PlanU: their
Natural Growth and Ornamental Treatment, Lon., 1874,
fol. 2. Principles of Ornamental Art, Lon., 1875, 4to.
8. Bards and Blossoms; or. The Poetry, History, and
Assoeiations of Flowers, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 4. Familiar
Wild Flowers, Loo., 1877-85, five series, p. 8vo. 5.
Mathematical Drawing Instraments, and how to use
them, (** Young Meohanio" Ser.,) Lon., 1879, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1886. 6. The Town, College, and Neighbour-
ly
hood of Marlborough. Hlust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 7.
Art Instraction in England, Lon., 1882, 12mo.' 8. Flower-
Painting in Water-Colours. Illust. Lon., 1882-83, two
series, 4to; 3d ed., 1883. 9. Familiar Wild Flowers:
Fourth Series, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 10. Myth-Land,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 11. (Ed.) Wisdom Chips, gathered
together, Lon., 1886, 32mo.
Ilalnie» Robert Thomas. 1. (Trans.) On Hal-
luciniitions, by A. Brierre de Boismont. Lon., 1859, 12mo.
2. (Trans.) ElemenU of Medical Zoology, by H..B. A.
Moquin-Tandon, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 8. Contributions to
Dental Pathology: Calcification of the Dental Pulp,
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. The Teeth in Health and Disease.
Illust. Lon., 1864, 12mo. 5. On the Use of Artifieial
Teeth in the Prevention of Indigestion and the Cure of
Diseases due to Imperfect Nutrition, Lon.. 1867, 8vo.
6. (Trans.) Atlas of Surgical and Topographical Anat-
omy, by B. J. B^raud, Lon., 1867, 4to.
Holme, Samuel. 1. The Path of Peace; or. Re-
pentance, Faith, and the Witness of the Holy Spirit,
expUined to Seekers of Salvation, Lon., 1858, l2mo.
2. Memoir of Rev. T. Allin: with Notes of the Con-
temporary History of the Methodist New Connexion,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. Memoir of the Rev. William
Cooke, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hulme, Rev. Samael Joseph, M.A., 1824-1868,
graduated at Wadbam College, Oxford, 1845 ; ordained
1848; rector of Bourton-on-tbe- Water, Gloucestershire,
from 1872. 1. Thoughts in Sickness, Oxf., 1869. 2. Three
Sermons on some of the Tenets of the Christadelphians,
Oxf. 3. The Principles of the Catechism of the Church
of England: Three Sermons, Stow-on-the-Wold, 1881,
8vo. 4. The Accidence of the Greek Verb, Oxf., 1882,
16mo.
Uulsie, Georgiaaa E. Gertmde and Eulalie;
or, School-Day Friendships, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Halton, William Adam, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1802-1887 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1827 ;
Judge of county courts from 1847. 1 . ( Ed.) The Coucher
Book, or Chartulary, of Whalley Abbey, (Chethnm 8oc
Pub.,) 1847-50, 4 vols. 2. (Ed.) DocumenU relaUng to
the Priory of Penwortham, etc., (Chetham Soo.,) 1853, 4to.
HumasoD, W. L. From the Atlantic Surf to the
Golden Gute, Hartford, 1869, 8vo.
Uumber, William) [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. A
Complete Treatise on Cast- and Wrought- Iron Bridge
Constraction, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. r. 4to; 3d ed., rev. and
enl., 1870, imp. 4to. 2. A Record of the Progress of
Modem Engineering. Illust. Lon., 1864, Ac., 4 vols,
imp. 4to. 3. A Handy Book for the Calculation of
Strains in Girders and Similar Structures, Lon., 1868,
12mo; 4tb ed., 1885. 4. A Comprehensive Treatise on
the Water-Sopply of Cities and Towns. lUust. Lon.,
1876, 4to.
Humberstone, W.J. 1. The Friendship of Jesus,
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 2. A Crooked Woman made Straight,
Lon., 1875, or. 8vo; new ed., entitled ''The Healing
Power of Jesus," 1879.
Hambert, Rev. Lewis JHacDaaghtaa, M.A.,
graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1842 ; ordained
1843; msster of St. Cross Hospital, Winchester, 1855-
68; vicar of Hyde, Winchester, since 1878. 1. Prayers
and Devotions, Faraham, 1850, 8vo. 2. Memorials of
the Hospital of St. Cross and Alms House of Noble Pov-
erty. Winchester. Illust. Lon., 1868, 4to.
Uamble, Henry. 1. The Recent Episeopal De-
cisions, Edin., 1858, 8vo. 2. A Letter to tne Bishop of
St. Andrews on the Occasion of his Lordship's Recent
Charge, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. Remarks on a neoent De-
bate in Convucation in Reference to the Scottish Lituijp-,
Lon., 1862. 12mo. 4. The Nature of Eccleeisstioal E>-
tablishmenU. Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. The Rights of Faithful
Laymen in the Church of Christ, Edin., 1870, 8vo.
Humble, Rev. Michael JNaoghan, M.A., grad-
uated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 18.'(3; ordained
18.35; rector of Sutton, Chesterfield, sinoe 1839. 1.
Methodistic Catholicism : a Word of Expostulation to
the Rev. R. Aitken, in Answer to his Address to the
Clergy, entitled *< Spiritual ViUlity." By a Parish
Priest. Lon., 1852, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Church of
England and the Fathers, Lon.. 1854, 8vo. 3. Credenda,
1872. 4. Family Prayers, 1879.
Hnmbley, William Wellington Walertoo.
Joumal of a Cavalry Officer: including the Memorable
Sikh Campaign ef 1845-1846, Lon., 1854, r. 8vo.
Home, Rev. Abraham, LL.D., D.C.L., F.S.A.,
M.R.I.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1814-1884, b. at HiUs-
HUM
HUM
borov^liy Irekod ; naduated at Trioity Oollago, Dablin,
1843; ordained 1848; first Tiear of Vaazhall, Liver-
pool, 1847 ; seeretary of the Britifh Aisoeiation 1870, Ac;
boo. eanon in Chester Cathedral from 1874. 1. The An-
iiqaities found at Holyoake, Cheshire, Lon., 1847, 8yo.
2. Sir Hngh of Lineoln; or, An Bxaminarion of a Carious
Tradition respecting the Jews, Lon., 1849, 8to. 8. Mis-
•ions at Home ; or, A Clergyman's Aeoonnt of a Portion
of the Town of Liverpool, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 4. Ab-
■Iraots of Two Leetnres on the Dialeets of the English
Language, Liverpool, 1860, 12mo. 5. Philosophy of
Qeogru»hieat Names, Liverpool, 1851, 8vo. Privately
Drinted. 6. Condition of Liverpool, Religious and Social,
Liverpool, 1858, 8vo. 7. Ancient Meols; or, Some Ae-
oonnt of the Antiquities found near Dove Point, on the
8ea-Coast of Cheshire, niust and Maps. Lon., 1883,
8vo ; Supplement, 1888.
*' Meols (pronounced Mdth) Is the name of two townships
on the Cbeshire coast, between the mouths of the estuaries
of the Menev and the Dee, where, below the level of high
water, in soil belonging rather to the sea thau to the land,
have been found innumerable objects of antiquarian in-
terest. ... Dr. Hume was the first to observe that Roman
fibulss and other pieces of ancient metal were to be seen
sa occasional curiosities in the houses of the neighbour-
hood."—&it Sev., xviL 768.
8. The Chureh of England in the Rural Districts,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 9. Some Account of Recent Non-
eonformist Attacks upon the Church of Eozland, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 10. Growth of the Episcopate in England
mnd Wales during Seventeen Centuries, 1880. 11. Eccle-
siastical History of Liverpool, 1880. 12. Detailed Ac-
count of how Liverpool beoame a Diocese, Lon., 1881, cr.
8vo.
Hanie« Alexander. 1. Qreen Leaves: Poems of
Sylvan Life, Lon., 1873, lOmo. 2. The Christian Hour,
[verse,] Lon., 1875, lOmo.
Hame, Allan OctavinSy editor of A Journal of
Ornithology for India. Agricultural Reform in India,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. WUh Marsh AL^ C. H. T. and G. F. L.,
The Game Birds of India, Burmah, and Ceylon. Illust.
Calcutta, 1879-81, 3 vols. r. 8vo. And see Butlbr, E.
A., mpra,
Harney Andrew Hamilton. The Life of Ed-
ward John Eyre, Late Governor of Jamaica, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.
Home, Davidson. The Revival of Philosophieal
Scepticism, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
unme, Elinor. My Heart and I: a Novel, Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo.
Hnme, Etta L. Etalee : a Novel, St. Louis, 1879,
12mo.
Hnme» Fergus W. 1. The Mystery of a Hansom
Cab, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 2. Madame Midas: a RealUtio
and Sensational Story of Australian Mining Life, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Hnme, George. 1. Firstlings of Fancy ; or, Poems
•o Various Subjects, Edin., 1847, p. 8vo. 2. The Waifs
of Womanhood; or, A Plea for " Unfortunates;" 2d ed.,
Edin., 1855, 8vo.
Home, John Ferguson. I. Five Hundred Ma-
jority; or. The Days of Tammany. By Willys Niles,
[psend.] N. York, 1872. 2. The Art of Investing.
By a New Tork Broker. N. York, 1888, 12mo. Anon.
Hume, Joseph Burnley. Joseph Hume: a
Memorial, Lon., 1885, 4to.
Hanse, l^ois. The Bloom oif the Peach, [a novel,]
Lon.. 1881, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Humey Mary C. See Rothbbt, Mart C. Hums.
Hume, Raby. Alice L'Estrange's Motto, and how
It sained the Victory, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1875, 18mo.
Hame, Robert W. My Lodger's Legacy ; or, The
History of a Recluse: written by Himself, N. York,
1886^ 12mo.
Hume, Robert William. Meroth; or, <<The
SaeriSee of the Nile:" a Tragedy, [verse,] Lon., 1850,
p. 8vo.
Hames, Rev. Thomas William, D.D., b. 1815,
at Knozville, Tenn. ; graduated at East Tennessee Col-
lege 1836; ordained in the Protestant Episcopal Church ;
preiident of East Tennessee University 1885-79, and
of the University of Tennessee 1879-83. The Loyal
Moontaineers of Tennessee. Illust, Knoxville, Tenn.,
1888, 8vo.
Hnmfreyt J* 1. The Steeple-Chase Horse : How to
Select, Train, and Ride him, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2.
Horse Breeding and Rearing in India, Lon., 1888. p. 8vo.
Homfreyt R* H. Blake. The Eaton Boating.
Book, from 1825 to Easter, 1889, Blon, 1889; 2d ed.,
1875, 12mo.
Hummel, Rev. Francis Henry, M.A., gradu-
ated at Woreester College, Oxford, 1872 ; ordained 1878 ;
curate of Shanklin, Isle of Wight, 1878-^. With
Brooribb, Arthur Aikrm, Lays from Latin Lyrics,
Lou., 1878, 12mo.
Hummel 9 J. J. The Dyeing of Textile Fabrics,
C' Manuals of Technology,") Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Humperiey, John Rues. Exoneravi Animam;
or. One Radical Reformer's Way of Thinking : contain-
ing a Few Suggestions touching the '* Essays and Re-
views" as appreciated by Convocation, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Humphrey, £• A. Lessons on the Liturgy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America. By a Church-
man. BosL, 1881.
Humphrey, Mrs. £• J. 1. Six Years in India;
or, Sketches of India and her People, N. York, 1887,
18mo. 2. Gems of India ; or, Sketcnes of DiBlinguished
Hindoo and Mahomedan Women, N. York, 1875, 12mo.
3. Heerah : a Story of the Sepoy Mutiny, Best., 1878,
18mo.
Humphrey, Rev. Edward Porter, D.D., b.
1809, at Fairfield, Conn.; educated at Amherst and at
Andover Theological Seminary ; professor of theology in
Danville Theological Seminary 1853-88; afterwards pas-
tor and pastor emeritus of a church in Louisville. Sacred
History from the Creation to the Qlving of the Law, N.
York, 1880, 8vo.
Humphrey, Mrs. Frances A. 1. The Children
of Old Park's Tavern : a Story of the South Shore, N.
York, 1888, 18mo. 2. Adventures of Early Discoverers,
Illust. Bost^ 1888, 8vo. 8. Favorite Authors for ChiU
dreu. Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Humphrey, Francis. Ponder and Pray: the
Penitent's Pathway : a Translation, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Humphrey, G. H. Hell and Damnation: th«
Theories of Annihilation, Purgatory, and Universalisa
Disproved, and the Orthodox Doctrine Demonstrated,
Rochester, N. York, 1877, 18mo. AVith Bbnnbtt, D. M.,
Christianity and Infidelity; or. The linmphrey-Bennett
Discussion, N. Yorlc. 1877, ]2mo.
Humphrey, M. Tbroogh Wrong and Ruth, [a
novel,] Edin., 1879. p. 8vo.
Humphrey, Mrs. Mary A. The Squatter Sov-
ereign ; or, Kansas in the 50's, [a novel.] Illust. Chic,
1883. l2mo.
Humphrey, Mrs. Robert. The Under Shepherd :
a Brief Sketch of the Life and Labours of Rev. Robert
Humphrey, Lon., 1858, ISmo.
Humphrey, W. Desterling. Haseldale : a Poem ;
Outline of the Seasons: an Allegory, Bristol, 1887, 2 parts,
p. 8vo.
Humphrey, ReT. William, S.J., b. 1839, at
Aberdeen, Scotland, and educated at Marischal College,
Aberdeen ; took orders in the Anglican Church, and held
a living in Dundee : entered the Roman Catholic com-
munion in 1868, and, after studying at Rome, was or-
dained priest in 1871. 1. Memoranda of Angelical
Doctrine, Lon., 1887, 4to. 2. Msry magnifying God:
May Sermons, Lon., 1878, f)p. 8vo. 8. (Trans.) The
Panegyrics of Father Segneri, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. The
Written Word; or, Considerations on the Sacred Scrip-
tures, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. Other Gospels ; or. Lectures
on St. Paul's Epi»tle to the Galatians, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
8. The Religious State: a Digest of the Doctrine of
Suares, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 7. The Divine Teacher : a Let-
ter to a Friend, ^. ; 5th ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. The
Bible and Belief: a Letter to a Friend, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
9. Christian Marriage, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Humphreys, ReT. Dr. History of the Third Con-
gregational Society of Springfield, Mass., Springfield,
1889, 8vo.
Humphreys, Andrew Atkinson, LL.D., 1810-
1883, b. in Philadelphia; graduated at the U.S. Mill,
tary Academy 1881 ; was engaged in a survey of the
Mississippi delta and in other engineering works, and
had charge of the Office of Exploration and Surveys in
the War Department; served through the civil war as
chief topographical engineer of the Army of the Poto-
mac 1861, brigadier-general and major- general of vol-
unteers 1882-83, chief of staff to General Meade 1883-
84, commander of the Second Corps 1884-65; appointed
brigadier-general of the regular army and commander
of the corps of engineers 1886 ; retired 1879. For biog.,
see Db Pbtstbr, J. W., $Hpra. 1. Report upon the Prog-
ress of the Pacific Explorations and Surveys. (U.S.
871
HUM
HUN
Gov't Pab.y) Wash., 1855, 8to. 2. Annoal RepoH, Wash.,
1859, 8vo. 3. From Gettysburg to the Rapidan : Army
of the Potomac, July, 1863, to April, 1864. Maps. N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 4. The Virginia Campaign of 1864
and 1865: the Army of the Potomac and the Army of
the James, ('< Campaigns of the Civil War,") N. York,
1883, 12mo.
" A repository of data of the greatest value. The narra-
tive is very clear, concise, ana fair in spirit It is too
crowded, and written too much, perhaps, in the style of
an official report, to be entertaining to the casual reader :
but its interest to the student of the great campaign of
1864-65 can hardly be exaggerated."— ivo^^on, xxxvL 582.
With Abbot, Ubnrt L., Report upon the Physios and
Hydraulics of the Mississippi River, (U.S. Gov't Pub.,)
Phila., 1861, 4to; new ed., enl., 1876.
Hamphreysy Charles John. Phthisis Pnlmo-
nalis and Tubercular Phthisis, Tx)n., 1859, 8vo.
Humphreysy Edward Rupert* LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1820, in England, and educated at the
University of Cambridge; was head-master of Chelten-
ham Grammar-Sohool 1852-59, and president of the Col-
lege of Preceptors, London, 1854-59; removed to the
United States and settled in Boston, where he has been
assistant editor of the Boston Post and principal of
the Boston Collegiate School. 1. ** The Warnings of the
War:" a Letter to the Right Hon. Lord Palmerston,
Prime Minister. By "A British Commoner." Lon.,
1855, 8vo. Anon. 2. England's Educational Crisis : a
Letter to Viscount Palmerston, Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon.
3. Education of Officers, Preparatory and Professional,
Bost., 1862, 8vo. 4. America : Past, Present, and Pros-
Stotive, Newport, R.L, 1870, 8vo. 5. Freem;isonry : the
ealer of the Nation's Wounds, Newport, 1870, 12mo.
Hamphreysy Eliza. Metrical Collects, from the
Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon.
Humphreys, George H., M.D., and Hackley*
Charles E., M.D. (Trans.) A TexuBook of Practical
Medicine: with Particular Reference to Physiology and
Pathological Anatomy ; from the German of Dr. Felix
▼on Niemeyer, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
Humphreys, Henry. The Justice of the Peace
for Ireland; 3d ed., Dublin, 1867, 8vo; 4th ed., 1871.
Humphreys, Henry Noel, [an<e, vol. i., add.,]
1810-1879, b. in Birmingham, Eng. ; resided for many
years in Italy. He is best known by his designs and
illustrations for books, but was also a contributor to peri-
odicals. 1. Diamonds and Dust: being Grains from
the Sand of Society, [a novel,] Lon., 1856, 3 vols. 12mo.
Anon. 2. Stories by an ArchsBologist and his Friends,
Lon., 1856, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 3. The Genera and
Species of British Butterflies Described and Arranged,
lilust. Lon., 1859, 4to. 4. The Genera of British Moths.
lUust. Lon., 1860, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 5. Goethe in Stras-
bourg : a Dramatic Novelette, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo.
•'Clever and neatly written, and not unamusing."— Sa<.
J2W., Ix. 570.
6. A History of the Art of Printing, from its Inven-
tion to tbe Middle of the Sixteenth Century. IllusL
Lon., 1867, fol.; 2d ed., 1868. 7. Masterpieces of the
Early Printers and Engravers: a Series of Facsimiles,
Lon., 1869, 4to. 8. Rembrandt's Etchings, Illustrated
by a Selection of Specimens reproduced in Fao-Simile :
accompanied by a Life of Rembrandt and a Brief Criti-
cism of bis Works, Lon., 1871, fol.
Humphreys, Henry R. Morin. ''Boot and
Saddle !" Bits of South-African Life in Bush and Bar-
racks, Melbourne, 1875, 8vo.
Humphreys, Jennett. 1. ''Growing Up:" a
Story of Girls which Boys may read, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
2. In Holiday Time, and other Stories, Lon., 1887. sq.
16mo. 3. Insect Ways on Summer Days, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4. Maud's Doll and her Walk, Lon.,
1887, sq. 16mo. 5. Old Dick Grey and Aunt Kate's Way,
Lon., 1887, so. 16mo. 6. Tales Easy and Small for the
Youngest of All, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 7. In the Sum-
mer Holidays : a Children's Story. Illust. Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Humphreys, Mrs. Laura B. The Art of Reading
Music, N. York, 1874, 8vo.
Humphreys, Rose. Grandmother's Tales, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Humphreys, Thomas Darwin. A Complete
Treatise of Trousers-Cutting. lUnsL Lon., 1861, 4to.
Humphry, Alfred Paget. 1. First Hints on Rifle-
Shooting, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 2. The Students' Hand-Book
to tbe University of Cambridge, Cambridge, 1877, 12mo.
Humphry, Sir George Murray, M.D., b. 1820,
872
at Sudbury, SniTolk ; studied at St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital, London, and took his medical degree at Cambridge.
He became professor of anatomy in 1866, a member
of the council of the College of Surgeons in 1868, and
iirofessor of surgery at Cambridge in 1883. He was
Lnigbted in 1884. 1. Lectures on Surgery, delivered in
the Medical School of Cambridge, Ac, Worcester, 1851,
8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Human Skeleton, including
the Joints, Cambridge, 1858, 8vo. 3. The Human Foot
and the Human Hand, Cambridge, 1861, f p. 8vo. 4. Ob-
servations in Myology : including the Myology of Cryp-
tobranchs, Ae., Cambridge, 1872, 8vo. 5. The Hunterisn
Oration, 1879, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 6. Vivisection : What Good
has it done? Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. Guide to Cambridge:
the Town, University, and Colleges : to which are added
Notes upon the Villages within Ten Miles. Map. Cam-
bridge, 1883, 8vo. 8. Old Age and Changes incidental to
it, [oration,] Cambridge, 1885, 8vo.
Humphry, Hugh McNab, M.A., son of J. T.
Humphry, in/ra ; b. 1855; graduated at Balliol College,
Oxford ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1879. Com-
mon Precedents in Conveyancing: together with tbe
Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881, Ac., Lon.,
1881, 8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1882.
Humphry, Joseph Thomas, b. 1816; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1842. Registration of As-
surances Bill : its Peculiar System and Practical Conse-
quences, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Humphry, Rev. William Gilson, M.A., B.D.,
[ante, vol. 1., add.,] 1815-1886, b. at Sudbury, Suffolk ;
{rraduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1837, and
elected Fellow; ordained 1842; prebendary of St. Paul's
Cathedral 1852; vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Field 1855.
He was a member of tbe New Testament Revision Com-
pany. 1. Eight Discourses on the Miracles, (Boyle Lec-
tures, 1857,) Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Character of St.
Paul : in Eight Discourses, (Boyle Lectures, 1858,) Lon.,
1859, 12mo. 8. The New Table of Lessons explained,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. A Commentary on the Revised
Version of the New Testament, Lon., 1 882, cr. 8vo ; new
ed.. rev., 1888. 5. Occasional Sermons, Lon., 1886, p. 8ro.
Humpidge, Thomas Samuel, Ph.D., B.Sc., d.
1887, set. 34 ; studied chemistry in London and Heidel-
berg, and for eight years previous to his death was pro-
fessor of chemistry at tbe University College of Wales,
Aberystwyth. 1. (Trans, and ed.) A Short Text-Book of
Inorganic Chemistry ; from the German of Dr. Hermann
Kolbe. Illust. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888. 2.
Atomic Weight of Glucinum, (Beryllium,) (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4 to.
Hun, Henry. Guide to American Medical Stu-
dents in Europe, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Hun, M. T. 1. New York Supreme Court Reports,
1873-84, Albany, 1876-86, 31 vols. 8vo. 2. Rules of All
the Courts of Record of New York : with Notes, Refer-
ences, and Index, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Hundley, D. R. Social Relations in our Southern
States, N. York, 1860.
Huuferford, James. The Old Plantation, and
what I gathered there in an Autumn Month, N. York,
1859, ]2mo.
Hungerford, Mrs. Margaret, (Hamilton,)
formerly Mrs. Argles, b. and educated in Ireland ; res-
ident at St. Brenda's, Bandon, County Cork. Her books
have all appeared anonymously, some of them under
the pseudonyme of **The Duchess.'' 1. Phyllis: a
Novel, 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Molly Bawn. By the
Author of " Phyllis." Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
" Full of wit. spirit, and gaiety, the book contains, never-
theless, touches of the most exquisite pathos, and the in-
sight into the human heart shows that the author has
studied the subject closely and well."— w4<A.. No. 1!653.
3. Airy Fairy Lilian, Lon., 1879,3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4.
Beauty's Daughters, Lon., 1880, 8 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. Mrs.
Geoffrey, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Faith and Unfaith,
1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Portia, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 8. Loys, Lord Beresford, and other Tales, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. Rossmoyne, Lon., 1883, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 10. Doris, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 11.
"0 Tender Dolores," 1885, cr. 8vo. 12. A Maiden All
Forlorn, and other Stories, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. 13. In
Durance Vile, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 14. Lady Branks-
mere, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 15. A Mental Strug-
gle, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 16. Lady Val worth's Dia-
monds, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 17. Her Week's Amusement,
Lon., 1886, or. 8vo. 18. Green Pastures and Gray Grief,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 19. A Modern Circe, Lon., 1887, 3
HUN
HUN
Vote, w. 8vo. 20. The Dacfae.«B, Lon., 1887. 21. Undcr-
eurrvnts, Lon., 1888, 3 vu\». cr. Svo. 22. Marreli Lon.,
1888, 3 Tols. or. 8to. 23. Hon. Mrs. Vereker, Lon.,
1888, 2 Tols. cr. 8to.
** She can inrent an interesting story, she can tell it well,
and Khe truste to the honest, natural, human emotions and
interesitH of life for her materials."— Spfda/or, II. 1074.
" There is no guile in the novels of the authoress of
* Molly Bawn,' nor anv consistency, nor analysis of char-
acter ; but they exhibit a faculty trulv remarlcable for re-
producing the vapid small-talk, the snallow but harmless
' chaff.' of certain 8trata of modem fashionable society."—
Sperlator, Ivii). 249.
Hnnnewellf James Frothingham* 1. Bibli-
ography of the Hawaiian Islands, Boat., 1809, 4to. 2.
The Lands of Soott, Edin., 1871, n. 8vo. 3. Bibliog-
raphy of Charleiitown and Bunker 11 ill. Illuat. Bost.,
1880, 8vo. 4. The Historical Monuments of France.
Illast Bost., 1884, 8vo.
'* The author has apparently travelled much in France,
and read of her buildings and history, and he gives us, in
the language of an intelligent amateur, the description,
the story, and often the sossip of such of the monuments
as he has studied."— Ao^ton, xxxviii. 412.
5. England'* Chronicle in Stone : derived from Per-
fonsl Observation of the Cathedrals, Charohes, Abbeys,
Monasteries, Castles, and Palaces made in Joameys
through the Imperial Island. Illost. Lon., 1886, 8vo ;
Amer. ed., ("The Imperial Island : England's Chronicle
in Stone,") Bost., 1886.
** A manual for the mos>t important of the old buildings
of England which is half-way between a hand-book and a
guide-book."— JVo^ion^ xlili. 128.
*' Whether as an aid to culture, a delightful hand- and
field-book for the tourist, an introduction to the study of
British architecture,— whether for the student of historj* or
for general reading,— we heartily commend this enjoyable
TOlume."— CHttc, v. 269.
6. A Century of Town Life: a History of Charles-
town. Massaohusetts, 1775-1887 : with Surveys, Records,
and Plans. liost., 1S8S, 8vo.
HnnnicoUy Re?« James W«,b. 1814, in Pendle-
ton District, S.C. : educated at Randolph -Maoon College.
The Conspiracy Unvei1e«l : the South Sacrificed, or the
Horrors or Secession, Phila., 1863, 12mo.
Hnnt, A. B* Mississippi : its Climate, Soil, Pro.
dnetions, and Agricultural Capabilities, (Pub. by U.S.
Gov't.) Wash., 1884, 8vo.
Hunt, A. Leigh. The Capiul of the Ancient
Kingdom of East Anglia,'' The Mighty City in the East :"
being a Complete and Authentic History of the Ancient
Borough Town of Thetford and its Antiquities in Nor-
folk and Suffolk, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
••The history of Thetford, if well treated, would form
a really good subject fur a monograph. . . . But it wants
acme stnmger hand than it has yet lallen into to do it."—
SaL Rev., xxxi. 475.
Hunty Arthar Joseph, b. 1836 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1857. 1. The Law relating to
Boundaries and Fences, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon.,
1870. 2. The Law relating to Fraudulent Conveyances
under the Statutes of Elixabeth and the Bankrupt Acta,
l^in., 1872, p. 8vo.
Hant, Bristow, Hand-Book to the Patents, De-
•ign^ and Trade-Marks Act, 1883, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Hoot, Charles Haveus. Life of Edward Liv-
ing:*tone: with an Introduction by George Bancroft,
N. York, 8vo.
Hant, Chiilingham. At the Phoenix, [a novel,]
Lon , 1886, fp. 8vo.
Hunt, Cornelias E. The " Shenandoah ;" or, The
Last Confederate Cruiser, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
Hnntf David. 1. Essays on Religious Subjects,
Phila., 1874, 12mo. 2. Some General Ideas concerning
Medical Reform, Boi>t , 1877, sm. 4to.
HuBtf De Forest* Homoeopathic Treatment of
Diphthtria. Grand Rapids, Mich., 1880, lAmu.
Hnnty £• Literature of the English Language, N.
York, 1870, 12rao.
Hunt, MfUor Edward Bissell, 1822-186.% b. in
Llvingrton Co., N.Y.; graduated at the U.8. Ifilitnry
Academy 1846; served in an engineer corps. Union
Foundation* : a Study of American Nationality as a Fact
of Science, N. York. 1863, 8vo.
Hnnty Eliza Meadows Shepherd* b. 1846;
daughter of Frederic Willinm Thorpe, solicitor ; mar-
ried, 18TS, to Rev. John Hunt, D.D., iv/ra. She has
eontributed to the Day of Rest, kQ,, and written novel -
•i'es for the " Bow Bell" Series. 1. Come of her Vow :
a Novel, L^.n.. 1870, p. 8vo. 2. The Wards of Plotinus :
a Story uf Old Rome, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Hnnty Ellen St. John. Thoughts of Sunshine in
Sorrow, Norwich, 1862, ]2mo. Anon. t>ecoDd Series,
with a Brief Memoir of the Authoress, Norwich, 1866,
12mo.
Unnty Emily Honoria Leigh. Visibility In-
visible and Invisibility Visible : a New Year's Story
founded on Fact, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Hanty Ezra Mundy, M.D., Sc.D., b. 1830, in Mid-
dlesex Co., N.Y. ; graduated at Princeton 1849, and at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City,
in 1862: has been president of the American Public
Health Association, and since 1876 secretary of the New
Jersey Board of Health. 1. The Patient's and Pbysi-
clan's Aid ; or. How to Preserve Health, kc.f N. York,
1869, 12mo. 2. A Physician's Counsels to his Profes-
sional Brethren, Phila., 1859, 18mo. 3. The AVar and
its Lessons, N. York, 1862, 8 vo. 4. About the War:
Plain Words to Plain People. By a Plain Hand. Phila.,
1863. 6. Grace-Culture ; or, Thoughts on Grace, Growth,
and Glory, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 6. Bible Notes for Daily
Readers, N. York, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. Alcohol, as a
Food and Medicine, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 8. The State
and the Liquor Traffic, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 9. Prin-
ciples of Hygiene : together with the Essentials of Anat-
omy and Physiology, N. York, 1887.
Uunty G. H. Outram and Havelook's Persian Cam-
paign : to which is prefixed a Summary of Persian His-
tory, «kc., Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Hunty George D. How to Keep Boys on the
Farm, Salem, 0., 1880, 16mo.
Hunt, Helen. See Jackson, Hklen Maria,
(FiSKE,) infra.
Hunt, Henry, M.D. 1. On the Nature and Treat-
ment of Tic Douloureux, Sciatica, and other Neuralgic
Disorders, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2. On the Severer Forms of
Heartburn and Indigestion, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Hunt, Henry, barrister-at-law, Ireland. A Guide
to the Representation of the People Act, 1884, Dublin,
1885. 8vo.
Hunt, Rev. Henry George Bonavia, Mus.D.,
F.L.S., F.G.S., F.R.A.S., graduated li.Mus. at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1876; ordained 1878; rura'e of Esher
1878-80; perpetual curnte of St. Paul's, Kilburn, Lon-
don, 1887 ; warden of Trinity College, London, fince
1876. 1. The Golden Giite, and other Stories. Illust.
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. An Initiatory Inquiry into the
Philosophy of Beauty, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 8. A Con-
cise History of Music, from the Commencement of the
Christian Era to the Present Time: fur the Use of
Students, (Cambridge School and College Text-Books,)
Cambridge, 1878, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1870 ; 6th ed.,
1882. 4. The Glories of the Man of Sorrows; Sermons
preached during Lent, Lon., 1884, p. 8%'0.
Hunt, James, Ph.D., [atKe, vol. i., second of the
name, add.,] 1833-1869; founder of the Anthropological
Society. 1. A Manual of the Philosophy of Voice and
Speech, Lon.. 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Stammering and Stutter-
ing : their Nature and Treatment, Lon., 1861, 8vo ; 7th
ed., rev. by H. F. Rivera, 1870. 8. On the Negro's Place
in Nature, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Lectures on Man :
hit Place in Creation. By Dr. Carl Vogt. (Anthropo-
logical Soo. Pub.) Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Hunt, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1827, at Bridgend,
Perthshire, Scotland ; educated at the University of St.
Andrews; ordained in the Church of England 1866;
curate of Deptford 1866-69, of St. Mary's, Lambeth,
1866-74, of Sutton, Surrey, 1876-78, and since then vicar
of Oxford, Kent. He was a regular contributor to the
Contemporary Review from 1867 to 1879, and has al^
contributed to the British Quarterly Review and other
periodicals. 1. Select Poemi>, from the German, Preston,
1862, ]2mo; new ed., 1861, 18mo. 2. (Trans.) The Spirit-
ual Songs ol Martin Lutber. Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. Wesley
and Wesleyanism: Three Lectures, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4.
The Relation between Man and the Brute Creation : a
Sermon, Lon., 1866, I2mo. 6. The Two Sacraments:
Two Sermons, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 6. An Esray on Pan-
theism, Lon., 1866, 8vo; new ed., rev., entitled '* Pan-
theism and Christianity," 1884. (This work was placed
in the Index Bxpurgatorius.) 7. Religious Thought in
England, from the Reformation to the End of the Last
Century: a Contribution to the History of Theology,
1870-73, 3 vols. 8vo.
" In 1869 1 began a course of reading with the object of
Inquiring into the nature of revelation and the evidences
by which it is supported. At the end of four years 1 had
formed a plan ol^ something like a complete history of
theology, which would set lorth the special character of
873
HUN
HUN
Christianity and its relation to other reltffions. In the
spring of 1863 I showed the outlines of mv work to the
late Professor Maurice, who had ffone over large, portions
of the same field, and whose writings had been of great
serrice to me. The professor looked over the paper, and,
returning it, said, with an incredulous smile, ' You have
twenty vears* work before you.' He advised me to try one
part first, and to go on with the rest if that succeeded. I
took his advice, and in 1866 the first chapter, which was on
Pantheism, had become a large volume. Ten years have
passed since that conversation with Professor Maurice.
The present work is only the completion of the second
chapter, and the first will have to be rewritten."~£x6nad
Jrwa the Author* t Pr^acc
" Who does not. or at least should not, feel gratefUl to the
laborious author who gives us, in a series of successive,
brief statements, the results of long and careful processes
of inquiry, involving an amount of toil which he alone
knows the extent of? Of such carefUl work the book be-
fore us gives ample proof; and, what is at least as impor-
tant, it is the work of a man of Judicial mind."— Spectator,
xlvill. 600.
*• A lucid and trustworthy history of nearly every nota-
ble defence of the faith and every phase of theologic
doubt during the three centuries that followed on Uie
Reformation.^'— J. Bass Mullinoer: Acad., vL 579.
8. Contemporary Essays io Theology, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
9. The Grand Book of Seriptare. Illust. Lon., 1880,
fol. With others, The Good Fight; or. More than Con-
Juerors: Stories of Christian Martyrs and Heroes,
llust Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.
Honty John Warren. Wisconsin Gasetteer : con-
taining the Names, Location, and Advantages of the
Counties, Cities, Towns, Villages, and Settlements in the
State of Wisoonsin, Madison, 1853, 8vo.
Hnnty Leigh H. (Trans.) Clinieal Lectures on
the Diseases of Old Age, by J. M. Charcot, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hant, Le Mesarier* Peeps at Brittany, the Bre-
tons, and Breton Literature, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Hunt* Lonise Livingston. Memoir of Mrs.
Edward Livingston, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
"The pictures of simplicity in manners, of moderate
ambition, of calm and tender domestic relations, ... in-
spire regret for so much that Americans seem to have out-
lived."—Aotion, xllii. 60.
Hunt, Lncy B« Hand- Book of Light Gymnastics,
Bo8t.« 1881, 24mo.
Hunt* Madeline Bonaria. 1. Brave Little
Heart, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. Little Hinges. Illnst.
Lon., 1879, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1883. 3. Aunt Tabitha's Waifs,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Little Bmpress Joan, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 5. The History of Five Little Pitchers
who had Very Large Bars, Lon., 1881, l2mo. 6. Pen's
Perplexities, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 7. Margaret's Enemy,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 8. The Two Hardcastles; or, ** A
Fnend in Need is a FHend indeed," {** Proverb Stories,")
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. Through Trial and Triumph ; or,
"The Royal Way," Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hunt, Mrs. Margaret, b. 1831, at Durham, Eng. ;
daughter of James Raine, D.C.L., {q. v., antCf vol. ii. ;)
married, 1861, to Alfred William Hunt, artist. Her first
three novels were published under the pseudonyme of
** Averil Beaumont." 1. Magdalen Wynward ; or. The
Provocations of a Pre-Raphaelite, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 2. Thomioroft's Model, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1881, 12mo. 3. Under Seal of Ck>nfession, Lon.,
1874, 8 vols. or. 8vo. 4. *' This Indenture Witnesseth,"
Lon., 1875, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 5. The Haiard of the Die,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Basildon, Lon., 1879, 2
vols. cr. 8vo. 7. The Leaden Casket : a Novel, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 8. Self-Condemned :
a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 9. Barrington's
Fate, ("No Name" Ser.,) Best, 1883, 16mo. Anon.
10. (Trans.) Grimm's Household Tales : with the Au-
thor's Notes: with an Introduction by Andrew Lang,
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 11. Our Grandmother's
Gowns. Illnst Lon., 1884, 8vo. 12. That other Per-
son : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Hnnt, R., M.D. 1. Popular Treatise on Colds and
Affections of the Air-Passages and Lungs, N. York, 1867,
16mo. 2. Popular Treatise on Bronchitis, N. York,
1868, 16mo.
Hunt, R. T. Cause of Death in Fever, Lon., 1872,
8vo.
Hnnt , Richard M • Designs for Gateways of South
Entrances to the Central Park : with Descriptions, N.
York, 1866, 4to.
Hunt, Robert, F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1807-
1887. He held the office of keeper of the mining records
from 1845 to 1883, and during the greater part of that
period edited the annual volumes of Mineral Statistics
of the United Kingdom, of which he was the originator.
874
He also edited the fifth, sixth, and seventh editlone of
Ure's Dietionary of Arts. He was a constant oontributor
to scientific periodicals and a popular lecturer. 1. Com-
panion to the Official Catalogue : Synopsis of the Con-
tents of the International Exhibition of 1862, Lon., 1862,
8vo. 2. Hand-Book to the Industrial Department of
the International Exhibition, 1862, Lon., 1862, 2 vols.
8vo. 3. Memoirs of the Geological Society of Great
Britain, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. Popular Romances of the
West of England ,* or. The Drolls, Traditions, and Super-
stitions of Old Cornwall: with Illustrations by George
Cruikshank, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. or. 8vo; 3d ed., enl., 1881,
p. 8vo. 5, British Mining: a Treatise on the History,
Discovery, Practical Development, and Future Prospects
of Metalliferous Mines in the United Kingdom. Illnst.
Lon., 1884, r. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1887.
*' This huge mass of matter forms a valuable work of
reference, peculiarly rich in statistical information. But
it is much more than this. Mr. Hunt's well-known literary
skill enables him to state his facts and to set forth his argu-
ments in so attractive a style that many a pleasant bit of
reading may be picked out of his volume, especially in the
historical portion."— i4cod., xxv. 887.
Hnnt, Rev. Robert, a clergyman of the Church
of England; missionary in Patagonia and Rupert's
Land, and afterwards resident at Woodohester, Oxford-
shire. 1. The Ministrstion of the Spirit and Life of
Jesus Christ in All the Lungusges of the Illiterate
Heathen World by the Instrumentality of the Universal
Syllabic Gospel ; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Uni-
versal Syllabic Gospel : with English Key, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Hunt 9 Rev* Robert Shaplandy M.A., graduated
at Exeter College, Oxford, 1841 ; ordained 1841 ; vicar
of Mark Beech since 1852. 1. The Cottage Commen-
tary : the Gospel according to St. Matthew ; the Gospel
according to St John. By R. S. H. I860, 2 vols. 12mo.
2. Musings on Psalm CXIX. By R. S. H. Oxt, 1878,
16mo.
Hnnt« Sandford. 1. Hnnd-Book for Trust eee of
Religious Corporations in the State of New York, Buffalo,
1873, 12mo. 2. Compihition of SUtutes of the Ststes in
Relation to Incorporation and Maintenance of Religions
Societies, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Unnty Sara Keables. 1. Yusuf in. Egypt and
his Friends, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2. Ma*s Visit to
Virginia. Edited by W, G. E. Cunnynham. Nashville,
1881, 18mo.
Uunt« Shelley Leigh* On Duty under a Tropical
Sun : Practical Suggestions for the Guidance of Travel-
lers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. With Kbhnt, Alexander 8.,
Tropical Trials : a Hand-Book for Women in the Tropics,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Unnt, Theodore Whitefield, Ph.D., b. 1844, at
Metuchen, N.J.; graduated at Princeton 1865; professor
of rhetoric and English literature at Princeton Stnoe
1874. 1. (Ed.) Csdmon's Exodus and Daniel, ('* Library
of Anglo-Saxon Poetry,") Bott, 1883, 12mo. 2. The
Principles of Written Discourse, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
8. Representative English Prose and Prose- Writers, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.
Hunt, Thomas Sterry, LL.D., ScD., F.R.S.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] was professor of chemistry in Laval
University, Canada, 1856-62, and held a similar chair at
MoGill University 1862-68. In 1872 he resigned his
position as chemist and mineralogi9t to the Geologi-
cal Survey of Canada, and became professor of geology
in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, holding -
that chair till 1878. 1. Chemical and Geological Essays,
Best., 1874, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1879. 2. Origin of
Metalliferous Deposits, Best., 1874, cr. 8vo. 3. Special
Report on the Trap Dykes and Axoio Rocks of South-
eastern Pennsylvania, Phila., 1878, 8vo. 4. Coal and
Iron in Southern Ohio : Mineral Resources of the Hock-
ing Valley, Bost., 1881, 8vo. 5. The Domain of Physi-
ology ; or, Nature in Thought and Language ; 2d ed.,
Bost., 1882, 12mo. 6. Mineral Physiology and Phjsiog-
raphy ; or, Geological and Mineralogical Studies, Bost.,
1887, 12mo. 7. A New Basis for Chemistry: a Chem-
ical Philosophy, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Hnnty Thornton Leighy [ante, vol. U, add.,] 1810-
1873, ajournalist, at one time editor of the Daily News.
(Ed.) The Correspondence of Leigh Hunt, Lon., 1862, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
Hnnt, Vere Dawson de Yere. 1. The Horse
and bis Master : with Hints on Breeding, Breaking. Ac.,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. England's Horses for Peace and
War: their Origin, Improvement, and Scarcity, Lon.,
1874, 8vo.
HUN
HUN
Hiuity William, ooantellor-at-law. A Familiar
Dij;«ft of the Pennon and Bountj Land Laws of the
United Statee, Wash., 1851, 8ro.
Hant, Rev. William, M.A., graduated, first class
Law, Ic^ at Trinity Coll ge, Oxford, 1804 ; ordained
1865; onrate of Weston -super- Mure 1865-67; vicnrof
Congresbiirj, Somersetshire, 1867-82; publie examiner
in modem bi^ory at Oxford 1877-79 and 1881-82. He
is Joint editor with B. A. Freeman of" Historic Towns."
1. History of luly, {** Freeman's Historical Course for
Schools,") Lon., 1873, 18mo; 2d ed., 1888. 2. Norman
Britain, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. The Somerset Diocese:
Bath and Wells, (*' Diocesan Histones,") Lon., 1885,
12mo. 4, Bristol, (" Historic Towns,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
5. The English Church in the Middle Ages, ('* Epochs of
Church History,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Hontf William. The Dream to Come, and other
Poems. IlluHt. Lon., 1884, 8ro.
Hanty William y a Journalist; has been president
of the Prorincial Newspaper Society of Great Britain
and Ireland. Then and Now ; or. Fifty Years of News-
paper Work, Hull, 1887. p. 8vo.
HuBty Mrs. William Holmaa. Children at
Jerusalem : a Sketch of Modern Life in Syria, Lon.,
1880, or. 8to; new ed., 1881.
Hantery A. Hydroptthy : its Principles and Prac-
tice for Home Use, Lon., 1878, 8vo; new ed., 1887.
Honter, Adam, M.D. The Fruits of Amalgama-
tion exhibited in the Correspondence of a Palladium
Policy- Holder with C. Jellicoe, ito,, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Honter, Bei^amiii* Index to Reports Nevada
Supreme Court, vols, i.-xi., inclusive, (1868-1877,) San
Fran., 1877, 16mo. With Mtir, William G. : 1. Index
to Iowa Reports, including Morris A Greene's, and the
Series, vols, i.-xxxiv., St. Louis, 16mo. 2. Index to
Missouri Reports, vols, i.-l., St. Louis, 8vo. 3. Index
to Ohio Reports, St. Ix>uis, 1874, 8vo. 4. Index to Ten-
ncsMe Reports, from Overton to 7th Heiskell, St. Louis,
1875, 8vo.
Hunter, Charles, surgeon to the Royal Pimlieo
Dispensary. 1. A Report noon some of the Colonial
Medical Contributions to the International Exhibition,
A.D. 1862, Lon., 186.3, 8ro. 2. On the Speedy Relief
of Pain and other Nervous Affections by Means of the
HyjMxlermic Method, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Hunter, Charles, dentist. Mechanical Dentistry :
a Practical Treatise, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl.,
18S2.
Hunter, Daniel J. A Sketch of Chili : expressly
prepared for the Use of Emigrants, N. York, 1866, 2
parts, 8vo.
Hunter, nev, Darid, B.D. 1. (Trans.) Critical
and Exegetiool Hand- Book to the Epistles of St. Paul to
Timothy and Titus, by J. E. Huther, Edin., 1881, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) History of the Canon of the Holy Scriptures
in the Christian Church, by Edward Reuss, Edin., 1883,
8ro.
Hunter, Eliza B. Joe Witless; or. The Call to
Repentance, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1871.
Hunter, Ella. A Lady's Drive from Florence to
Cherbourg, Lon., 188:^, p. 8vo.
Hunter, Frederick Mercer. 1. The Aden Hand-
Book : a Summary of Useful Information regarding the
Settlement, Lon., 1873, 8vo; new ed., 1878. 2. A Gram-
Diar of the Somali Language: together with a Short
Historical Notice, Ae., Bombay, 1880, 8vo.
Hunter, George Washington, LL.D. On the
Divine Liturgy in the Book of Common Prayer, Phila.,
18SI, 8to.
Hunter, George Yeatea* 1. Body and Mind :
the Nerrons System and its Derangements, Lon., 1867,
l6mo. 2. Health in IndU: Medical Hints, Lon., 187.3,
)2mo. Z. A New and Complete Domestic Medicine for
Home and Abroad, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Hunter, H* St« John. Key to Todhunter's Dif-
ferential Calculus, Lon., 1888.
Hunter, Harriett Eliza. The Oold-Mine, and
other Poems, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Hunter, Hay, and White, Walter. My Ducato
and my Daughter, [a novel,] Lon., 1884, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Hnnter, Henry E. I. How 'tis done; or. The
Seeret Out : Exposition of Tricks practised by Gamblers
with Cards and Dice. Hinsdale, N.H., 1864, 12mo. 2.
Prestidigitation ; or. Magic Made Ea#y, Hinsdale, 1865,
]2mo. 3. Hunter's Guide and Trapper's Com pun ion,
Hinsdale, 1868, 12mo. 4. Ventriloquist's Guide; or.
How to Leara Ventriloquism, Hinsdale, 1870, 12mo. 5.
Trioks and Traps of America; or. Swindlers, Quacks,
and Humbugs Exposed, Hinsdale, 1872, 12mo.
Hnnter, J. A. W. (Trans.) Wallenstein : a Drama,
by Friedrich Schiller : done into English Verse, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Hnnter, Janes, b. near Dumfries, Scotland, for-
merly rector of Banff Academy, now resident at Vienna,
Va. Reminiscences of a Quinquagenarian, n. p., 1867,
8vo. Anon.
Hunter, James J. Historical Notices of Lndy
Tester's Church and Parish, Edinburgh, Edin., 1864,
12mo.
Hunter, Rev. John, of Tiverton. From the Cra-
dle to the Crown ; or, Days with Je8u^ Lon., 1862, 18mo.
Hunter, John, hon. secretary of the British Bee-
Keeper's Association. A Manual of Bee-Keeping, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1879.
Hunter, John. (Trans.) The Chamois-Hunter,
by Emile Souvestre, Richmond, Va., 1886, 8vo.
Hunter, John Kelso, 1802-187.3, b. at Duokeitb,
Ayrshire ; began life as a shoemaker, and while working
at his trade taught himself painting, and exhibited at
the Royal Academy a portrait of himself as a cobbler.
1. Retrospect of an Artist's Life, 1868. 2. Life Studies
of Character, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Hunter, Rev. P. H., minister of Teeter, Scotland.
The Story of Daniel : his Life and Times, Edin., 1883,
or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
Hunter, Capt. R. F. Manual for Quartermas-
ters and Commissaries, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
Hunter, R. T., chief clerk of the county court,
Stockton-on-Tees. A Guide to the Law of Distress for
Rent, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hunter, Robert, M.D. 1. A Practical Treatise
on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs : with Treat-
ment by Inhalation, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 2. Practical
Letters on the Nature, Causes, and Cure of Catarrh,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ac, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 8. On the
Carbon Theory of Consumption, and on the Successful
Treatment of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and
Catarrh by Oxygenated and Medicated Inhalations,
Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Hunter, Rev. Robert, LL.D., F.Q.S., educated at
the University of Aberdeen ; went to Central India, in
1847, as a missionary of the Free Church of Scotland
and assistant of Stephen Hislop at Nagpore, and re-
mained there eight years, when, owing to ill health, he
returned to Scotland. 1. The History of India, from
the Earliest Ages to the Fall of the Bast India Com.
pany, 1858, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. History of the Mis-
sions of the Free Church of Scotland In India and
Africa, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Encyolopssdie
Dictionary : a New and Original AVork of Reference to
All the Words in the English Language : with a Full
Account of their Origin, Meaning, Pronunciation, and
Use. lUust. Lon., 1870-88, 7 vols. r. 8vo. (Dr. Hun-
ter, whose name does not appear on the title-page as it
has since been printed, collected the material which
served as the original basis of the work, and contributed
a large msjority of the articles which are distinctly of an
encyclopaddic character, the general editor beiog Mr.
John Williams, of the literary staff of Cassell A Co.)
<* The publishers tell us that they have felt the * need of
a work* oombininff ' the ordinary features of a dictiunary*
of English and the treatment of * certain subjects with
something of the exhaustiveness adopted in an encyclo-
psedia.' ... It must be eonfefised that, on the encyclo-
psdic side, Mr. Hunter has (without being exhaustive)
brought together a maw of useful information on a variety
of subjects. ... A valuable feature, in which Mr. Hunter
has made a great advance upon other English dictionaries
yet published, Is the introauction of a vast number of
words now obsolete or rarely in use. . . . The want of
dales, or of any indication even of periods, however, in-
fects all these portions of the work with an element of
uncertainty which greatly detracts trom their value. . . .
The work would form a useful adjunct to every town
library."— ilcod., xxlv. 207.
" There can be no question that it is the fullest English
dictionary that has yet been completed."— .i(A., No. sm.
Hnnter, Robert, M.A., solicitor to the General
Post-Oifice since 1882. The Epping Forest Act, 1878:
with an Introduction, Ac, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Hunter, Robert E. Shakspeare and Stratford-
upon-Avon : a ** Chronicle of the Time," Lon., 1864, p.
8vo.
Hunter, Samuel, associate of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. The History, Manufacture, Distribu-
tion, and Economical Consumption of Coal-Qas, Man-
chester, 1878, 8vo.
876
HUN
HUN
Hunter^ Samoel J. Hunters' and Trappers' Il-
lustrated Historical Guide, Savannah, Mo., 1869, 8vo.
Unntery Sylvester Joseph* S.J., b. 1829 ; son of
Kev. Joseph Hunter, (9. r., ante, vol. i.;) graduated at
Trinitj College, Cambrid^ee, 1852; culled to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1857; entered the Society of Jesus 1861.
1. An Elementary View of the Proceedings in a Suit in
Equity, Lon., 1858, 8vo; 6th ed., by G. W. Lawranoe,
1862-73. 2. The Act to Amend the Law of Property and
to Relieve Truetee^f, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. The Act 10
further Amend the Law of Property : with Introductions
und Practical Notes, Lon., 186U, 12mo. 4. A Brief Me-
moir of the Late Joseph Hunter, F.8.A. : with a Desorip-
tive Catalogue of his Principal Separate Publications
and Contributions to the " Arcnaeologia," Lon., Ib61, 8vo.
Hanter* Theodore* and Patten* Jarvis. 1.
Port Charges and Requirements on Vessels in the Various
Ports of the World ; new rev. ed., N. York, 1884, 8vo.
2. Telegraphic Codex, to accompany the ** Port Charges
of the World;" 2d ed., rev., N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Hunter* Thomas* S.J. An English Carmelite:
the Life of Catherine Burton, Lon., 1876, p 8vo.
Hunter* Thomas, editor of the Perthshire Con-
stitutional. Wouds, Forests, and Estates of Perthshire :
with Sketches of the Principal Families in the County.
11 lust. Perth, 1883, p. 8vo.
Hunter* Thomas* (Ed.) Home Culture : an Aid
to Social Hour.< at Home, N. York, 1886, l2mo.
Hunter* William, F.S.A. Scot. Biggar and the
Hou^e of Fleming : an Account of the Biggar l>istrict,
Ac, Edin., 1862, 8vo; 2d ed., 1867.
Hunter* Li«*ut.-Col. William. 1. Light In-
fantry Manual. Part I. Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Sng-
festions relative to the Reorganisation, Discipline, and
'uture Management of the Bengal Army, Lon., 1858,
8vo.
Hunter* William Alexander* M.A., b. 1844;
graduated at the University of Aberdeen ; ovlled to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1869 ; professor of Romnn law
at University College, London, 1869-78; examiner in
jurisprudence for the University of London 1879-84 ;
M.P. for North Aberdeen since 1885. I. A Systematic
and Historiciil Exposition of Roman Law, in the Order of
a Code : embodying the Institutes of Gains and the In-
Ftitutes of Justinian, translated into English by J. A.
Cross, Lon., 1876, 8vo; new ed., 1885.
" It is full of good, solid work, thoroughly and consist-
ently thought* out. and will attord to students who make
use of it nut only a store of int'ormatioi), but 110 contempt-
ible discipline in method."— ^tA., No. 2544.
2. Introduction to Roman Law, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1885.
•• His great work on ' Roman Law, in the Order of a Code/
almost marked an epoc-h in the English study of the sub-
iect What he then aid for advanced students he has now
done fur those who will never aspire to more than ele-
mentary knowledge."— ^c(M<., xvil. 454.
3. Usnd-Buok of the Road and Bridges (Scotland)
Act, 1878, Edin., 1882, 8vo.
Hunter* William C« Bits of Old China, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. (Containing reminiscences of life in Can-
ton.)
Hunter, William King* History of the Priory
of Coldingbam, Edin . 1858, 4to.
Hunter* Sir William Wilson* LL.D., K.C.,
8.I., CLE, b. 1840; educated at GlaHgow University,
at Paris, and at Bonn ; wont to India in 1862, and was
employed in the Bengal civil service. He distinguished
himself by his successful superintendence in Oris.oa and
the southwestern division of Bengal during the famine
of 1866, and reovived the thanks of the government. In
1871 he became director-general of statistics in India,
and in 1882 an additionnl member of the viceroy V council.
1. A Comparative Dictionary of the Languages of India
and High Asia : with a Dissertation, bas^ on the Hodg-
son Lists, Official Records, and MSS., Lon., 18H8, 4to.
"Though the pages of glossary contained in this volume
are not more than one hundred and eighty-six. it must be
pronounced a prodigious work,— the conception of wnlch
was courageous, the execution laborious in the extreme,
and the rapid completion marvellous."— ;Sat. /2w., xxvii.
2. The Annals of Rural Bengal, Lon., 1S6S, 8vo ; 5th
ed , 1872.
"The account we have given of his opening chapters
will show how comprehensive have been the preliminary
reJ^earches by which he han prepared himself for his task.
The narrative to which these researches t<erve as the in-
dispensable introduction hardly begins in the present vol-
ume. All that Mr. Hunter attempts to do is to paint the
S76
state of aiikirs Id the frontier district during the yean that
immediately followed the change of government With
this view he shows us the company as a rural adminis-
trator and a rural manufacturer; he relates its dealings
with the currency, and its essays towards au improved
administration of civil and criminal justice."— iSot Ber.,
xxvii. 150.
3. The Uncertainties of Indian Finance, Calcutta, 1869,
8vo. 4. The Indian Mussulmans : Are they bound in Con-
science to rebel against the Queen ? Lon., 1871, 8vo; 3d
ed., 1876. 5. Orissa ; being the Second and Third Vol-
umes of the •* Annals of Rural Bengal," Lon., 1872, 8vo.
" He writes with great knowledge, great sympathy with
the Indian people, a keen and quick appreciation of all
that is striking and romantic in their history and charac-
ter, and with a flowing and plctnresoue style which carries
the reader li;chtly over ground which in le»« skilflil hands
might seem tedious beyond endurance."— Sa(. Hev., xxxili.
761 and 832.
6. Famine Aspects of Bengal Districts, Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. 7. A Life of the Earl of Mayo, Fourth Viceroy of
India, 1875, 2 vols.
•• Precise in statement, falthfiil in portraiture, and. If
controversial, not too much overlaid with details."— -Sot
iter., xll. 48.
8. A Statistical Account of Bengal, 1875-77, 20 vols.
8vo.
•• It is one of the local accounts which will, when con-
densed and combined in a uniform system, form the 'Im-
perial Gazetteer of India.' *"-^Acad., xili. 179.
9. A Statistical Account of Assam, Ac, Lon., 1880, 2
vols. 8vo. 10. England's* Work in India. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
•• He here imparts to us, as it were, in a practical form
the ripe Ituits of ten years of labour bcMtowed upon the
* Imperial Gazetteer of India.' "—Acad., xix. 4.
11. The Imperial Gazetteer of India, Lon., 1881, 9
vols. 8vo: new ed., 1885-87, 14 vols.
" Dr. Hunter has rendered to the Indian Government
and to EuKlish people generally the highest sen'ice a mib-
lie servant could achieve, and one deserving of the highest
distinctions a grutet\il nation can bestow, in at last makluK
every Englihhman who may consult bis work feel indeed
a citizen of India, and presenting in its true Itght a de-
Kndent empire, which for the most of us has hitherto
en but a name associated with a vague Idea of distant
and barbaric splendour."— ^(A., No. 2809.
" More than satisfles all the requirements of the gasetteer,
at the same time that it gives a complete account of the
history and political institutions of the country."— fi^>ecto-
tor, llv. 1252
'^ The volume devoted to India, No. VI. in the aeries, is
perhaps the most remarkable. It has some of tlie besst
features of guide book, blue-book, philosophical treatise,
administrative report, sportsman's directory, and historical
essay. An experienced administrator fresh from work In
the East has characterized it as a volume which enables
the Intelligent reader to dispense with several tomes of the
usual Anglo-Indian library.^'— Sot Jiev., Ixiv. 859.
12. The Indi»n Empire: its History, People, and
Products, ("TrUbner's Oriental" Ser..) Lon., 1882, 8vc ;
2d ed.. 1886.
'♦The single work now before us, to use Mr. Banter's
own words. ' distils into one volume the esaenoe of the
•• Imperial Gazetteer" and certain of my previous other
works.' "— SW. Jiev., liil. 834.
13. A Brief History of the IndUn People, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo; 4th ed.. rev., 1884.
•* Excellent as this little book is In some ways. Its title Is
misleading, and the work itself is disappointing as coming
from one who can do and has dune so much ftir Indian
history as Dr. Hunter. . . . The present book, on examina-
tion, proves to be nothing more than a condensation of the
articleon India In the Imperial Gazeitcerof India,' which
has already tieen reproduced under the title of 'The In-
dian Empire.' "—AUi., No. 2880.
14. The Ilbert Bill : Speech on Proper Criminal Juris-
diction over Europeans, Lon., 18S3, 4to.
Hunter-Hodgaon. See llonowir.
Hnntingdon* AngnslH. Married or Not Married ?
a Novel, Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Huntingdon* Rev* G* The Shadowy Lend, and
other Poeini*, N. York, 1861, 8vo.
Huntingfurd* Rev. Edward, D.C.L.. [ant^,
vol. i.. add.,] Fellow of New College, Oxford, 1838-48 ;
ordained 1843 ; vioar of Valley End, Surrey, since 1876.
1. A Harmony of the Chronological Prophecies of Daniel
on a New Principle, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The School.
Boy's Way to Eternal Life : a Course of Lectures, Lon.,
1857, l2mo. 3. The Voice of the Lnst Prophet: a Prac-
tical Interpretation of the Apitca'ypr'e. Lon., 1858, p.
8vo; new ed., 1871. 4. Advice to ScbooUBoys: Ser>
mens on their Duties. Trials, and T«niptations. Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 5. Divine Forecast of the Comiptioo of
Christianity, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. The Anocalypse:
with a Commentary and an Intruduotion, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 7. The Parable of the Look and Key, Lon., 1884,
cr. 8ro. 8. Popular Misconceptions about the First
HUN
HUE
BleTMi Cbftpien of Oeneeis nnd the Morality, of the Old
Teetament, Lon^ 1888, or. Svn.
HantiBfton, Rev. El^ah Baldwin. 1. A
QeBeftlogieal Memoir of the UuntingtoD Fstnily id tbii
Countrj, Stamford, Oonn., 1863, 8vo. 2. Uiatoiy of
Stamford, ConoMtioat, Stamford, 1869, 8vo.
HaatingtMi Enllf. Little Leraons for Little
Hoasekeeperg. By B. H. N. Yorlc, 1875, sq. 18mo.
*« Hantington, Faye»" (Pcead.) See Foster,
Mrs. Isabella H., »upra,
HunliBgloa, Rt. Rev. Frederick Daa, D.D.,
LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,add.,] withdrew from the Unitariiin
denominatloD and took orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Chorch in 1860, and was rector of Emmanuel Churoh,
Boston, till 1869, when he was elected Bishop of Cen-
tral New York. 1. Haman Society: its Providential
Structure, Relations, and Offices, (Graham Lectures,) N.
York, 1860, 8ro. 2. Christian Believing and Living,
Lon., 1860, p. 8ro. 3. Two Ways in Keligion, Boat.,
1862. 4. Systematic Offerings for Christ, Bost., 1864. 5.
'* Follow Thou Me :" Questions for the First Half of the
Christian Year, Bost., 1865. 6. Our Lord's Parables :
Lenons for the Instruction of Children in the Divine
Life, Bost., 1867, 18mo. 7. Helps to a Holy Lent, N.
York, 187^ 16mo. 8. Steps to a Living Faith : Letters
to an Indifferent Believer, N. York. 1873, sm. 4to. 9.
Christ and the World: Secularism the Enemy of the
Church, N. York, 1874, sm. 4to. 10. New Helps to a
Boly Lent, N. York, 1876, 16mo. II. Common Things
of Divine Service, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 12. The Boh-
len Lectures, 1878: The Fitness of Christianity to Man,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 13. Christ in the Christian Year and
in the Life of Man: Sermons, N.York, 1878, 12mo;
Second Series, 1881. 14. Good Talking and Good Man-
ners Fine Arts; also, a Paper on the Social Law of Mu-
tual Help and the Labor Problem, Syracuse, N. York,
1887, I2mo. Also, many single sermons, Ac
HantingtoB, Rev. George, M.A., b. 1824, at Hull,
Yorkshire; graduated at St. Bees 1846; ordained 1848;
rector and vicar of Tenby since 1867. 1. Sermons for
the Holy Seasons of the Church, Oxf., 1856-62, two se-
ries, p. 8vo and 8vo; new ed., 1870. 2. The Man who
laid down his Life for his Friend, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 3.
Good News, Lon., 1863, ]2mo. 4. The Church's Work
in our Large Towns, Oxf., 1863, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., enl.,
1871. 5. Amusements, and the Need of supplying
Healthy Recreations for the People, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
6. The Harvest, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 7. Sermon Aids:
being Outlines of Sermons for each Sunday and Fes-
tival of the Christian Year, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 8.
Sleep and Awakening of the Holy Dead : with a Notice
of the Life of the Rev. G. W. Birkett, Ozf., 1878. 9.
Tbe Autobiography of an Almsbag, Lon., 1885. See
Bkow!!. Job 9, cordwainer, tnpra.
UaatingtOBy Rev. George, Congregational min-
ister. Outlines of Congregational History, Bost., 1885,
8vo.
UaatiastoB, Heary Greenoavh. Florentine
Notes : with Pen-and-ink Illustrations by the Author,
Lob., 1884, 4to.
Uaatiagtoaf Jedediali Yiaceat, [ante, vol. !.,
add.,] 1815-1862. Rosemary; or. Life and Death, N.
York, 1860, 12mo.
Haaliagton^ Joshaa. Gropings after Truth : a
Life-Journey from New England Congregationalism to
the One Catholic and Apostolic Churoh, N. York, 1868,
16rao.
HaatiagtOB, Laciat Seth, 1827-1886, b. at
Compton, Quebec ; became a lawyer and a member of
the Dominion Parliament, and held various legal and
pwblie offices. Professor Conant: a Story of English
aod American Social and Political Life, N. York, 1884,
ISmo.
HaatiagtoB, Rev. William Reed, D.D., b.
1838, at Lowell, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1859 ; en-
tered tbe ministry of the Protectant Episcopal Churoh ;
heJd pastorates in Boston and Worcester, Mass., and in
1983 beoame rector of Grace Church, New York City.
I. The Choreh-Idea : an Bssay towards Unity, N. York,
1870, ]6mo. 2. Conditional Immortality: Plain Ser-
mons, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 3. The Book Annexed :
lU Critics and its Prospects, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Haalfey* Rev. Richard Webster, 1793-1857,
gradoAted at Oriel College, Oxford, 1815; Fellow of All
Souls College 18I&-31 ; rector of Box well from 1831. 1.
The Year of the Church : a Course of Sermons. Edited
by Rev. Sir G. Pre vest. Lon., 1860, fp. 2. A Glossary
V.-65
of the Cotswold (Gloucestershire) Dialect, Illnstrated by
Examples from Ancient Authors, Lon., 1868, cr. 8vo.
Huatley, Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Spoojpendyke,
N. York, 1881 ; Lon., 1883, 8vo; new ed., (" Fun with
the Spoopendykes,") 1884.
Huntly, Marquis of. See Gordon.
Uuatly, Yere. King o' Men : a Prose Idyll, Lon.,
1881, cr. 8vo.
Uanton, James. York and its Vicinity : a Guide,
York, 1855, 8vo.
Huntooa, Daniel Thomas Tose. Philip Hun-
ton and his Descendants, Cunton, Mass., 1881, 8vo.
Huntting, Tennis D. The Hunting or Huntting
Family in America, Brooklyn, 1888, 8vo.
Uurcomh, Rev. Francis Bnrdett. Sermons:
with Prefatory Memoir by Kev. Frederick Arnold, Lon.,
1877, 8vo.
Unrdy Charles E., and others. Kitty's Christ-
mas, and other Stories, lllust. Boat., 1878, 16mo.
Uurd, Dnane Hamilton. 1. History of Clinton
and Franklin Counties, New York : with Illustrations
and Biographical Sketches of its Prominent Men and
Pioneers, Pbila., 1880, 4to. 2. History of New London
County, Connecticut: with Biographical Sketches,
lllust. Phila., 1882, 8vo. 3. History of Essex County,
Maasnchusetts : with Biogrsphical Sketches of Many of
its Prominent Men. lllust. Phila., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
Hnrdy E. P. (Trans.) Clinical Therapeutics : Lec-
tures in Practical Medicine, by Di^ardin-Beanmets, De<
troit, Mich., 1885, 8vo.
Unrdt H. B. (Ed.) Illinois Revised Stotutes,
1877-1883, Chic, 1877-83, 8 vols. 8vo.
Hard, John Codman^ [an<«, vol. 1., add.,] b.
1816, at Boston, Mass. The Theory of our National
Existence, as shown by the Action of the Government
of the United States since 1861, Bost., 1881, 8vo.
Unrdy Richard Melancthon. History of Yale
Athletics, 1840-88, New Haven, 1888, 8vo.
Hnrd, Rollia C. A Treatise on the Right of Per-
sonal Liberty and on the Writ of Habeas Corpus, Al-
bany, 1858, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1876.
Hnrlha, W. P. Eugenia: a Friend's Victim : a
Tale of luly. B^ Alton Hurlba, [pseud.] N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Hnrlhert, J. Beanfort. 1. Britain and her Col-
onies, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. The Climates, Productions,
and Resources of Canada, Montreal, 1872, 8vo. 3. Cur-
rents of Air and Ocean in Connection with Climates,
Regions of Summer Rains and Summer Droughts, Salem,
Mass., 1883, 8vo.
Hurlbut, Elisha P., [ante, vol. i., add.] A Sec-
ular View of Religion in the State, and the Bible in the
Public Schools, Albany, 1870, 8vo.
Hurlhnty Henry Higgintiy 1813-1800, was en-
gaged in business in Oswego, N.Y., Chicago, Ac. 1.
Chicago Antiouitiee, 1881. 2. The Hurlbut Genealogy ;
or, RMords of the Descendants of Thomas H uribot of
Saybrook and Weathersfield, Conn., ko, lllust. Albany,
1888, 8vo.
Harlhnty Jesse Lyman. 1. American History,
(*' Chautauqua Text-Buoks,") 1880, 32mo. 2. Life of
Christ, (" Chautauqua Text- Books,") 1882, 24mo.
HnrlDnty Sidney S. Early Days at Racine, Wis-
consin. By an Outsider. Racine, 1872.
Hnrlhntf (or Hurlhert,) William Henry,
[antr, vol. i., add.,] became connected with tbe New
York Worid in 1862, and was its editor-in-chief fr<»m
1876 to 1883, since which date he has resided chiefly in
Europe. 1. (Trans.) The Army of the Potomac : its Or-
fftnisation, its Commander, and its Campaign ; from the
renoh of the Prince de Joinville: with Notes, N. York,
1862, 12mo. 2. General McCIellan and the Conduct uf
the War, N. York, 1864, l2mo. 3. Ireland under Coer-
cion : the Diary of an American, Edin., 1888, 2 vols. cr.
8vo ; 2d ed., enl., same year.
" In the first six months of this year he travelled over a
great part of Ireland, seeking information from men of all
classes. . . . With all Mr. Hurlbert's facilities for getting at
facts, fairness of estimation, and strong common sense, be
does not attempt any process of solution ... by which
the Irish difficulty might be Bolved."-~&K. Rev., Ixvi. 886.
Hnrlstoa^ Amy. Played Out and Lost, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Hnmardy James. 1. The True Way to abolish
Slavery, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. The Setting Sun : a
Poem ; 2d ed., Lon., 1871; 3d ed., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. A
Memoir, chiefly Autobiographical: with Poems. Ed-
ited by his Widow. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
877
HUB
HUS
Horndally William Evant, editor of the Shield
and 6pcar. Tbougtit« by the Way, Lon., 187U, 18mo.
Uurndttll, Uev. William Flavel. 1. Greek
Paradigms, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Twelve Psalmi Pointed
for Chanting, L<m.. 1872, 16mo.
Uurrellf Henry, LL.B., b. 1849 ; graduated at Trin-
ity College, CttiubriUge, 1871 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1 873. With Hvdk, Clarbnjmn Goldiko :
1. A Treutise on the Law of Joint-Stock Companies Lon.,
1883, 8vo. 2. The Law of Directors and Officers of
Joint-Stock Com|tMniex, Lon , 1884, 8vo.
Uarst, B. H. Uivtory of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment Alabama Volunteers, Richmond, Va., 1863, 12mo.
Uorst, Catlierine tl« 1. (Trans.) Renata of Ettte:
a Chapter from the lii.-tury of the Rel'ormation in France,
liy C. Struck, tin., 1^73, 16mo. 2. Queen Louisa of
Prussia; or, Guodnesd in a Palace: from German Sources,
N. York, 1874. l6mo. 3. Elicabeth Christine, Wife of
Frefierick the Great ; from German and other Sources.
IlluKt. N. Yurk, 1880, lAmo.
Horst, George, F.8.S. Rnral Legends, Lon.,
1877, fq. 16mo.
Horst, James C« A Complete Guide to Gorern-
ment Appointmeutd and to the Civil Service Examina-
tions. Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Hortt, Rev, John Fletcher, D D., LL.D., b.
1834, in Dorchester Co., Md.; graduated at Dickinson
College in 1854, and studied theology at the univer-
sities of Halle and Heidelberg, Germuny; entered the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1858 ;
was instructor in theology in the Methodist Mission In-
stitute at Bremen, Germany, 1866-6tt; became professor
of historical theology in Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison, N.Y., in 1871, president of that institution in
1873, and in 1880 was electi-d bishop. 1. Why Ameri-
cans love Shakespeare: an Address, Catskill, N.Y.,
1855, 8vo. 2. History of Rationalism : embracing a
Sarvey of the Present State of Protestant Theology, N.
York, 1865, p. 8vo; 9th ed., rev., 1875. 3. (Trans.)
John's Gospel: Apologetic Lectures, by J. J. Van Oos-
tersee, Ediu., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) History of the
Church in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries,
by K. R. Hagenbach : with Additions, N. York, 1869,
2 vols. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Epistle of Paul to the
Romans (*< Lange's CommenUry,'*) N. York, 1870, 8vo.
6. Martyrs to the Tract Cause, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 7.
Outline of Church History. Maps. N. York, 1873,
12mo. 8. Outlines of Bible History. Maps. N. York,
1873, 12too; enl. ed., 1879. 9. Life and Literature in
the Fatherland, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 10. Our Theologi-
cal Century : a Contribution to the History of Theology
in the United SUtos, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 11. Bibli-
otheca Theologica: a Select and Classified Bibliography
of Theology aud General Religious Literature, N. York,
1883, 8vo. 12. Short History of the Reformation, N.
York, 1884, 12mo. 13. Short History of the Mediseval
Church, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 14. The Success of the
Gospel and the Failure of the New Theologies, N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Hurst, John Thomas, C.E., surveyor to the War
Department. 1. A Hand-Hook of Formulae, Tables, and
Memoranda for Architectural Surveyors, Ac.. N. York,
1864, obi. 32mo; 14th ed., 1886. 2. Spon's Tables and
Memoranda for Engineers, Lon., 1870, 64mo. 3. (Ed.)
Spon's Information for Colonial Engineers: vol. i., Cey-
lon, by Deane; vol. ii., Southern Africa, by Henry
Hill; vol. iii., India, by F. C. Danvers, Lon., 1877,
8vo.
tlursthoose, Charles Flinders, [antef vol. i.,
add.] 1. New Zealand; or, Zealandia, the Britain of
the South, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861. 2.
*' Ani<tralasian Independence:" Remarks in Favour of
the Six Australasian Colonies, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Uarte, William* A Catechetical Commentary on
the New TesUment, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Harter, Ferdinand.* (Trans.) The Alkali- Maker's
Pocket-Book, by G. Lunge and F. Hurter, Lon., 1884,
or. 8vo. (This manual was first prepared by a commit-
tee of the German Society of Alkali-Makers, then con-
densed, arranged, and revised by Professor Lunge, and
afterwards translated into English by F. Hurter.)
Husband, Rev. Edward, graduated at St.
Aldan's; ordained 1866; curate of Folkestone 1872-78,
and since then vicar of St. Michaers, Folkestone. 1.
Hymns for Catholics, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. All the Year
Round with Jesus: a Series of Devotional Readings,
L'n.. I>»71, 18mo. 3. "A Wasted Life:" Six Mission
67b
Sermons, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. Good Days to Come, and
other Mission Sermons, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Hnaband, Henry Aubrey. 1. Examination
Questiuns in Anatomy, Physiology, Ao, Lon., 1871,
18mo: new e<L, 1876. 2. Student's Hand Book of the
Practice of Medicine, Edin., ]87:i, 12mo; 2d ed., 1878.
3. The Student's Hand-Book of Forensic Medicine and
Medical Police, Edin., 1874, 12mo: 3d ed., 1879. 4.
Sanitary Law: a Digest of the Sanitary Acts, England
and Scotland, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5. Urine in Health
and Disease: with its Chemical Examination, Lon.,
1884, S2mo. 6. Aids to the Analysis of Food and
Drugs, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 7. The Monthly Nurse: a
Few Hints on Nursing. L^n., 1885. 12mo.
Husband, WlHiam. Exposition of a Method of
Preserving Vacciue Lymph Fluid and Active, Lon., 1860,
8vo.
Husbands, Clement Bf. Law of Married Women
in Pennsylvania: with a View of the Law of Trusts in
that State, Phila., 1878, 8vo.
Hnsenbeth, Very Kev. Frederick Charles,
D.D., 1796-1872, b. at Bristol, Eng. ; educated at Se<lg-
ley Park School and at Osoott College ; ordained priest
1820; vicar-general and provost of Northamptf'n from
1852. 1. Defence of the Creed and Discipline of the
Catholic Church, Lon., 1826, sm. 8vo. 2. Twenty-Four
Original Songs, adapted to German Melodies, Norwich,
1827, 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Brevianum Romanum, Lon., 1830,
4 vols. 32mo. 4. Faberism Exposed and Refuted, Nor-
wich, 1836, 8vo. 5. Emblems of Saints, by which they
are dlsUnguished in Works of Art, Lon., 1850, ]2mo;
8d ed., (Norfolk and Norwich Archax>logieal Soc. Pnh.,)
1882, 8vo. 6. The Roman Question : a Refutation of
a Treatise professing to be *'The Truth about Rome."
Lon., 1852, 8vo. 7. The History of Sedgley Park School,
Stafibrdsbire, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 8. The Convert Martyr:
a Drama, in Five Acts : arranged frem ** Callista" by
Permission of its Author, J. H. Newman, [verse.] Lon .
1857, cr. 8vo: 3d ed., 1879. 9. Our Bless«d Lady of
Lourdes: a Faithful Narrative of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, Ac, Lon., 1858; new ed., 1870, 18mo. 10. The
Life of the Right Reverend Monsignor Weedall, D.D.,
Domestic Prelate of His Holiness Pope Pius IX., Vicar-
General of the Diocese, and Provost of the Chapter, of
Birmingham, and President of St. Mary's College, Os-
oott : including incidentally the Early History of Oscott
College, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
'* Not without Interest, even to the general reader, as a
picture of clerical life amougour Roman Catholic fellow-
oountrymen."--Sa/. /?«•., ix. 277.
11. The Life of the Right Rev. John Milner, D.D.,
Bishop of Castabala, Dublin, 1862, 8ro. 12. (Trans.)
History of the Blessed Virgin Mary, by the Abb6 Orsini,
Lon., 1872, fp. 8vo. Also, many pamphlets and small
devotional works.
Husk, William Henry, 1814-1887. 1. An Ac
count of the Musical Celebrations on St. Cecilia's Day in
the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Centnrie!>,
Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. ( Ed.) Songs of the Nativity, Ancient
and Modem: with Notes, Lon., 1868, 4to.
llusmann, George. 1. The Cultivation of the
Native Grape and Manufacture of American Wines, N.
York, 1866, I2mo; new ed., 1880. 2. Grape-Cultnre and
Wine- Making in California: a Practical Manual, San
Fran., 1887, 12mo.
Hussey, E. G. Home-Building : a Book of Facts.
Illust. N.York, 1875, 4to.
Hussey, Kdward Law. 1. Accidents to Yolnn-
teers: a Lecture; 2d ed., Oxf., 1866, 8vo. 2. Extracts
from Various Authors, and Fragments of Table-Talk :
Afternoons atL****»****, ( Littlemore Lunatic Asy-
lum.) Oxf., 1873, 8vo. Anon.
Hussey, J. R. (Ed.) The Century of Indepen-
dence, Boat., 1876. Anon.
Hussey, Kev. Janes McConnel, D.D., gradu-
ated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1843; ordained 1846;
vicar of North Brixton since 1855. 1. Joy for the Sor-
rowful, Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., 1856. 2. Home: an
Essay, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Scandal and Soandal-Mon-
gera, Lon , 1879. 8vo.
Huston, Mary R. A Summer Journey in Europe.
By Cousin Mary. Oin., 1881, 12mo.
Huston, R. G. Journ-y in Honduras, and Jot-
tinjfs by the Way : Interooeanic Railway, Cin., 1876, 8vo.
Huston, Rev. Robert. 1. Letters on the Distin-
guishing Excellt'ncies in the Character of Remarkable
Scripture Peri<onages, Lon., 1843, I2mo. 2. The Life
HUT
HUT
of Faith in the Son of God, Illastrated in the Metnoira
of Jmnes Field, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. The fiarneot Min-
ister : exemplified in the Life and Labours of the Kev.
F. ThAckaberry, Lon., 1853, 12ino; 2d ed., 1860. 4. Can-
tiuos and Counsels : addressed to the Young, Lon., 1866,
8vo.
Hatch, Rev. William, D.D., president of St. Col-
man's College, Permoy. 1. Nano Nagle: her Life,
her Labours, and their Fruits, Dublin, 1875, 8vo; new
eJ., 1882. 2. Mrs. Ball, Fuundress of the Institute of
the Blessed Virgin Mary in Ireland and the British Col-
onies: a Biography, Dublin, 1879, 8vo. 3. (Trana.)
Spiritual Exercises, by A. Beilemis, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4.
(Trans.) The New Parish Priest's Praotioal Manual, by
0. Frassinetti, Lon., 1 883, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Practical
Instructions for New Confessors ; from the Italian uf
F. M. Salvatori, Lon., 1885, 8to. 6. (Trans.) Saint
Teresa's Pater Noi«ter : a Treatise on Prayer, by Joseph
Fra.<sinetti, Lon., 1887.
Hatcbeon, Mrs* 1. Light amid the Shadows,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Glimpses of India and uf Mis-
sion Life, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., entitled
** Leares from a Mission House in India," 18SU. 3.
Polij*hed Stones from a Rough Quarry, [a tale,] Lon.,
1882, 12mo.
Hutcheson, John Conroy. 1. The Pettyshams :
a Novel, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Caught in a Trap :
a Novel, Lon.. 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. "She and I :" a
Love-Story, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Picked up at
Sea; or. The Quid-Miners of Minturne Creek, and other
Stories, Lon., 1S83, p. 8vo. 5. The Wreck of the " Nancy
Bell;" or. Cast Away on Kerguelen Land. Illust. Lon.,
1884, cr. 8to. 6. Frit* and Eric ; or, The Brother Crusoes.
Illost Lon., 1885, 8vo. 7. On Board the *' Esme-
ralda;" or, Martin Leigh's Log, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8.
The Penftng Pirate, and The Lost Pinnace, [two tales.]
niust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. Tom Finch's Monkey,
and how be dined with the Admiral, Lon., 18S5, p. 8vo.
10. Teddy : the Story of a " Little Pickle." Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 1 1. The White Squall : a Story of
the Sargasso Sea, Lon., 1886. p. 8vo.
HaCche««on, T. S, Bibliotheea Wallnsinna: List
of the Various Works relating to Sir William Wallace,
from 1488 to 1858, Glasgow, 1858, 8vo. Anou. 50 copies
printed, for private circulation.
Hulcheson, William* 1. Home Evangelization,
Edm., 1851, 12mo. 2. The Apocalypse O^eoed, Glas-
gow, 1857, p. 8vo.
Hntchleson, J. C. (Ed.) Fugitive Poetry, 1600-
1S78, ("Chandos Classics,') Lon., 1878, I2mo.
Hotcliings, Rev. Henry, graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin. 1844; ordain«^ 1872; rector of Kil-
elooney since 1877. Questions and Answers on the Ser-
vices of the Book of Common Prayer : with Analyses,
Belfast, 1885, p. 8vo.
Hatchings, Jamefl M« Scenes of Wonder and
Curiosity in California. Illust. San Fran., 1862, 8 vo;
4th ed., illust., 1876, 4to.
Hatchings, Samael. Pearls of Wisdom, N. York,
1869, 32mo.
Hatching*, Rev. William Henry, M.A., grad-
uated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1858;
sub- ward en of the Uouse of Mercy, Clewer, 1865-84,
and sioee then rector of Kirkby Misperton, Yorkshire.
1. The Person and Work of the Holy Ghost: a Series
of Lecture*, Lon., 1869,' 8vo; 3d ed., 1884. 2. Some
Aspects of the Cross: Seven Di'ieourses, Lon., 1872; 2d
ed., 1876, p. Svo. 3. The Myntery of the Temptation :
a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 4. Ihe Life
of Prayer: a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1885. 5. (Trans.) Life of Christ, by S. Bonaven-
tnre, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Exterior and Inte-
rior Life of S. John <»f the Cross, L«>n., 1881, 2 vols.
Svo. 7. (Ed.) Aids to the Inner Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
8. (Trans.) The Confessions of Saint Augustine, Lon.,
188.1, Svo. 9. (Tran^.) Of the Imitation of Christ, by
Thomas iL Kempi«, Lon., 1884, 12mo; new ed., 1887.
10. (Trans.) Spiritual CombHt, by L. Scupoli; new ed.,
Lon., 1885. Also, single sermons.
Hatchins, James B. 1. The Sanitary Act, 1866 :
with an IntroJ notion, ^^, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. On Diffi-
ealtiea which exist in administering some of the Sani-
tary Acta of Parliament, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. The Snni-
tary Powers and Duties of Vestries as Sewer Authorities,
Lon.y 1869, Svo. 4. The Law relating to the Registra-
tion and Use of Canal-Boats as Dwellini;s, Lon., 1878,
Std. 5. The Landlord' and Farmer's Guide to the Agri-
cultural Holdings (England) Act, 1833, Lon., 1888»
Svo.
Hatch in son, Mrs., wife of an English officer who
served in South Africa. In Teots in the Transvaal, Lon.,
1879, Svo.
** The book is fUll of Information, given . . . with a goe*
sipy brevity and lively humour that never weary."— fipec-
taioT, Hi. 822.
Hutchinson, M^or-Gen. Alexander Had*
den, R.A., retired 1882. 1. Guide to the Army Com-
petitive Examinations, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 2. Try Lap-
land ; a Fresh Field for Summer Tourists, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo.
" Perhaps a useful book of travels might be composed
on a modification and development of his plan,— that of
printing nothing but the traveller'b hotel bills."— 5a<. i2etr.,
XXX. 806.
8. The Next Battle-Field, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. Try
Cracow and the Car))athians, Lon., 1872. p. 8vo.
" His sketches of both country and people may safely be
recommended.'*— il(A.. No. 2831.
Hutchinson, Rev. Arthur Bleckley, educated
at the Church Missionary College, Islington : ordained
1869; incumbent of St. Stephen's, Hong-Kong, 1871-82,
and since then misi>iunary at Nagasaki, Japan. 1 . Chap-
ters of Chinese Philosophy, 187i». 2. (Trans.) The Mind
of Menoius; or. Political Economy founded on Moral
Philosophy; from the German of Rev. Ernst Faber,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Hutchinson, C. C. 1. Resources of Kansas : Fif-
teen Years' Experience, Topeka, 1871, 16mo. 2. A Colony
for an Indian Reserve in Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., 1871,
16mo.
Hutchinson, C. F. Three Popular Lectures:
Food, Alcohol, and Beefsteak, Lon., 188li, 8vo.
Hutchinson, Mrs. E. G. The Early Education
of Children, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Hutchinson, Edward, F.R.G.S. 1. The Slave-
Trade of East Africa, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. The Victoria
Nyanza : a Field for Missionary Enterprise, Lon., 1876,
8vo. 3. The Lost Continent : its Re-Discovery and Re-
covery, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Hutchinson, Edward, member of the Institute
of Mechanical Engineers. Girder-Making and the
Practice of Bridge-Buildiog in Wrought Iron. Illust.
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Hutchinson, Eliza. The Brandons; or. Work-
ers in a Neglected Service, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1883.
Hutchinson, Ellen M ackay. Songs and Lyries,
Bost., 1881, 16mo.
Hutchinson, Enoch, [nnte^ vol. i., add.] Musio
of the Bible; or. Explanatory Notes upon those Pas-
sages in the Sacred Scriptures which relate to Music,
BoMt., 1864, r. 8vo.
Hutchinson, Francis. Pius IX.: a Biography,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Hutchinson, G. Thompson. 1. (Ed.) As Time
glides on: The Months in Picture and Poem. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 4to. 2. (Ed.) Twilight Memories in Picture
and Poem. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Hutchinson, Migor-Gen. George, C.S.I., C.B.,
late of the Bengal Engineers; served in the Mutiny;
retired 1876. Narrative of the Mutinies in Oude: com-
piled from Authentic Records, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Hutchinson, H. 1. Grammar a Science: an En-
quiry into the Nature, Growth, Force, and Classification
of Words as Parts of Speech, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Thought
Symbolisms and Grammatic Illusions : being a Treatise
on the Nature, Purpose, and Material of Speech, Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo.
Hutchinson, H<*nry Doveton. 1. Military
Sketching Made Easy and Military Maps Explained,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Field Fortifioation : Notes on the
Text- Books, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hutchinson, Horace G« 1. Hints on the Game
of Golf, Edin., 1886. 12mo; 8ded., 1887. 2. The Record
of a Human Soul, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Hutchinson, J. H. Commercial Restraints of
Ireland : Letters, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hutcliinson, J« P. 1. The Footmarks of Jesus,
Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1878. 2. The Glory Land,
Lon., 1873, l2mo; new ed., 1881. 3. Just like Jesus,
[verse,] Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Hutchinson, J. Robert. 1. (Trans.) Fortune's
Wheel : a Tale of Hindoo Domestic Life, by K. Viresa-
lingam. Pandit, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo» 2. More than he
bargained for: a Tale of Passion, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
879
HUT
Hntohinson, Johiiy M.D. The Spirometer, tbe
Stothoscupe, and Scale Balance: their Use in discrimi-
nating Diseases of the Chest, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Hntchinson, Rev. John, precentor of Lichfield
CatheUml. Parish Recollections : a Few Plain Se muns
on Certiiin Church Observances, Lichfield, 1865, 8vo.
HutchinsoOy John* Ariconia ; or, Keoullections
of Wyeside: a Poem, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Uiitchinsou, John A. Land Titles in Virginia
and West Virginia: including Tax Sales, Deeds, For-
feitures, (to., Cin., 1887, 8vo.
Hutchinson, Jonathan, F.R.C.S., consulting sur-
geon to tbe London Hospital and to the Hospital for Dis-
eases of the Skin. 1. A Clinical Memoir on Certain
Diseases of tbe Eye and Ear consequent on Inherited
Syphilis, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Clinical Sur-
gery, Lon., 1878-79, 8vo. 3. Illustrations of Clinical
Surgery: being PUites, Ac., with Descriptive Letter-
Preas, Lon., 1378-88, 2 vols. f«»l. 4. The Pedigree of Dia-
ease : beiug Six Lectures on Temperament, Idiosyncrasy,
and Diathesis, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 6. Syphiliii : with Eight
Chromu- Lithographs, (''Clinical Manuals,") Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Uotchinson, Joshua. A Brief Narrative of the
Hutchinson Family : Sixteen Sons and Daughters of tbe
<* Tribe of Jesse." By Joshua. Bost., 1874, 16mo.
Hutch inson, IHargarile. (Trans.) A Report of
the Kingdom of Congo, Ac, by D. Lopas; edited by
T. Powell Buxton, Lon., 1831, 8vo.
HiitchinHon, Peter OrlandOy a great-grandson
of Qovernor Thomas Hutchinson, [q. v., ante, vol. 1.) I.
A Guide to the Land-Slip near Axmouth ; 2d ed., Sid-
mouth, 1840, 12mo. 2. The Qeology of Sidmouth and of
Southeastern Devon, Sidmouth, 1843, 12mo. 3. Chron-
icles of Gretna Green, Loo., 1844, 2 vols. 12mo. 4.
A New Guide to Sidmouth and its Neighbourhood,
Sidmouth, 1857, p. 8vo: new ed., 2 parts, 1866. 6.
(Ed.) Tbe Diary and Letters of His Excellency Thomas
liutchioson. Governor of his Late Majesty's Province
of Massachusetts Bay in North America: with an Ac-
count of his Guvernment of the Province, «tc., Lon., 1883,
2 vols. 8vo.
" Had he been experienced In editing, he would have
rende<«d the book more attractive. Yet he has made an
important contribution to a part of our histurv which is
still iu great need uf elucidation. We know or no recent
work more valuable o( it« kind, with the exception of the
* History of New York during the Revolutionary War,' by
Mr. Justice Jones."— il«A.. No. 2947.
Hutchinson, liobert. Treatise on the Law of
Carriers of Goods and Piutsengers, Chic, 1879, 8vo.
Hutchinson, Robert Fame. 1. Thoughts on
the Book of Job, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. A Glossary
of Medical and Medico- Legal Terms; 2d ed., Calcutta,
1881, 12mo.
Hutchinson, Thomas. Ballades and other
Rhymes of a Country Book- Worm, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Hntchinson, Thoaias Joseph, M.D., F.R.G.S.,
F.R.S.L., [ante, rol. i., add.,] b. 1820. at Stoneyford,
County Kilkenny, Ireland; after taking his medical de-
gree, made several voyages to Africa as ship's doctor ;
was British consul for the island of Ferminilo Po 1865-
61, for Rosario in the Argentine Republic 1861-70. and
for Callao 1870-73. 1. Impressions of West Africa:
with Remarks on the Dise«ise§ of the Climate, Ac, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 2. Ten Years' Wanderings among the
Ethiopians, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. Buenos Ayres and Ar-
gentiue Gleaning*. Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. The Parang :
with Incidents of the Paraguayan War, and South
American Recollections from 1861 to 1863, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 5. Up the Rivers and through some Territories of
the Rio dela PlaU Districts, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 6. Two
Years in Peru: with Explorations of its Antiquities:
with Map by Diiniel Barrera and Numerous Illustrations,
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.
•• Filled with the experiences of a carefiil observer, and
enriched with the taste of a lover of the pi(!tnrusque in na-
ture and art. . . . Aa an antiquary he is speculative enough
at times to take a critic's breath away."~ScU. Rev , xxxvii.
442.
"Contains much useftil Information, partly reprinted
flpom the volume of Consular Reports presented to Parlia-
ment and from English newspapers m Peru, and partly
printed for the first time. . . . But this nseitil portion is
comprised in verv much le.<« than half the work before
us. The remainder is made up of long extracts from other
works, crude speculations, and depreciation of all previous
writers of distinction on Peruvian history."— Clements R.
Markham : Acad., v. 222.
7. Summer Uolidays in Brittany, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
"The author . . . seems to have mastered one thing
HUT
thoronghly,— the style of a penny-a-liner.*'— Arf. Rev^ xlir.
Hotchinson, William. The Last Shilling: or,
Penieverance Rewarded; 2d ed., t«tookport, 1870, 12mo.
Hutchinson, William. The Spirit of Free-
masonry : with Notes by Rev. G. Oliver, N. York, 1871,
12mo.
Hutchinson, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1848; ordained 1848; vicar of
Howden since 1862. The Making of the English Church :
told briefly, in Six Lectures, Lon.. 1886, 8vo.
Hutchinson, Gen. William Nelson, retired.
1. Dog-Breaking: the Most Expeditious, Certain, and
Easy Method, Lon., 1848; 7tb ed., enl., 1882. 2. Bri-
gade Drill as established by Order and the Usage of the
Service, Lon., 1855, 8vo; new ed., rev., 1862.
Hutchison, Uev. iEneas Barkljr* B.D., gradu-
ated at Queen's College, Cambridge; incumbent of St.
James's, Devonport. 1. Memorials of the Abbey of
Dundrennan, in Galloway, Exeter, 1857, 4to. Privately
printed. 2. A Monograph of the History and Restora-
tion of the Parish Church of St. Mary, Callington, Lon.,
1861, 4to.
Hutchison, Frederick J., and Macgregor,
Henry Gray. Military Sketching and Reconnaissance,
(•* Military Hand-Books.") Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Hutchison, G. A. 1. (Ed.) Cricket: a Popular
Hand-Book of the Game, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Football: a Popular Hand-Book. By Irvine, Aloock,
Ae. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) In-Door Games and
Recreations: a Popular Encydopsedift for Boys, Lon.,
1888, 8vn.
Hutchison, Rev. George, of the Church of
Scotland. Sermons. Edin., 1872, p. 8vo.
Hutchison, John. Hymns and Passages of Scrip-
ture for Divine Worship, Dunfermline, 1861, 16mo.
Hutchison, Rev. John, D.D. 1. Our Lord's
Messages to the Seven Churches of Asia, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 2. Lectures, chiefly Expository, on St. Paul's First
and Second Epistles to the Thessalonians : with N(*tes,
Lon.. 1884, 8vo. H. Lectures, chiefly E.xpo8itory, on St.
Paul s Epistle to the Philippians, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Hutchison, John. The Prnctioe of Banking:
embracing the Cases at Law and in Equity l>earing upon
All Branches of the Subject. Lon., 1881-87, 3 vols. 8vo.
Hutchison, John, M.A. (Trans.) The German
Universities for the Last Fifty Years, by Johannes
Conrad: with Notes, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Hutchison, Rev. John Russell, D.D., 1807-
1878, b. in Columbia Co., Pa.; graduated at Jefferson
College in 1826; held pastonites in Mississippi and
Louisiana; was professor of ancient languages in Oak-
land College, Miof., 1842-54. and afterwards engaged in
mission work in Houston, Tex. Reminiscences, Skct<*hea,
and Addresses selected from my P«pers during a Minis-
try of Forty-Five Years in Mississippi, Louisiana, and
TexaK, Houston, Tex., 1874, 12mo.
Hutchison, Joseph ChriKman, M.D., LL.D.,
1822-1887, b. at Old Franklin, Howard Co., Mo.; grad-
uated in the medical department of the University of
Pennsylvania in 1848; surgeon to the Brooklyn City
Hospital and to the Brooklyn Orthopaedic Infirmary, and
professor of operative and clinical surgery in Long Island
College Hostiital, 1860-67. I. History and Observations
on Asiatic Cholera in Brooklyn, Now York, in 1854, N.
York, 1854. 2. Di8li>cation of the Femur into the Is-
chial ic Notch. 3. Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene,
N.York, 1870, 12mo. 4. Contributions to Orthopedic
Surg-ry. Illust. N. York, 1880, cr. 8vo.
Hutchison, Rev. Robert Pender, M.A., grad-
unted at Corpus Chrisfi College, Cambridge, 1843; or-
dained 1843; rector of Martyr Worthy, Winchester,
since 1 869. 1. Sermons to Children, Lon., 1853, I6u)0.
2. The Lord's Supper a Feast of Reconciliation, Lon.,
1865, 16mo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Hutchison, William. Illustrated HiHory of
Washington and his Times, Norwich, Conn., 1872, 8vo;
new ed., 1878.
Hutchisson, W, H. Florio. Pen and Pencil
Sketches : being Reminiscences during Eighteen Years'
Residence in Bengal. Edited by Bev. John Wilson.
Lon., 188.3, 8vo.
Huth, Alfred Henrr* b. 1850, In London ; ton of
Henry Huth, infra ; educated at Rugby School 1864-67 ;
attended lectures at London University 1867-68, said at
the University of Beriin 1869-71. He travelled in the
East with Thomas Henry Buckle, tupra, 1861-62; a
HUT
member of the Roxborghe Clab since 1883. 1. The
MarriAg«* of Near Kin considered with Respect to the
Laws uf Nations, the Results of Experience, Ac, Lon..
1875, 8vo; 2d ed., rev.. 1887. 2. (Bd.) Speculum
Uamanae Salvationist (Rozbnrghe Club.) Privately
printed, 75 copies. 3. An Index to Books and Papers
on Marriage oetween Near Kin : reprinted from the
Appendix to the Report of the Index Society, Lon.,
lS7y, 8vo. 4. The Life and Writings of Henry Thomas
Buckle, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo.
** It is not eaKy to say what Is Mr. Buckle's precise stand-
ing as a philuflopher. Twenty years ago he was wor-
shipped by 'ihi ulcers.' People wtio were not thinkers
ooiiRidered Mr. Buckle at ouce too bold and too cold. We
have become accustomed to far greater boldness. . . . The
doctrine of evolution has left iiim far behind, for his
' History of Civilization' took no note of our great ancestor
Bathybitu, As to Mr. Buckle's coldness, it was a statistical
coldness. He found out that so many persons per annum
po(4ed unaddressed lettera. and he drew depressing infer,
encea. . . . Mr. Huth's book, which seems to be written
with rare sincerity, shows us the man as be was, not the
pbilosc^her as he was supposed to be."— Sot Rev., xlix.
** Mr. Huth's biography would have been better if it had
been made shorter by a good half. The chapter by Mrs.
Huth Is worth all the rest of the book, and really tells us
all thai is worth knowing about the personality of the
historiau."— ilcad., xvii. SS.
5. The Employment of Women, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
6. (Trans.) Goethe's Faust, in the Original Rhyme and
Metre, Lon.. 1889.
Huthy Frederick Henry, b. 1844. Works on
Horses and Equitation : a Bibliographical Record of
Hippology, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.
Hulhy Uenrfy 1815-1878, educated at a private
school; was a banker in London, but better known as
the collector of the finest private library, with perhaps
the exception of Lord Spencer's, in the world, wnich on
bi« death came into the possession of A. H. Huth, auprn,
]. (Ed.) Ancient Ballads and Broadsides published in
Eugland in the Sixteenth Century, (Philobiblon Soc.,)
Lon., 1867, 4to. 50 copies. 2. (Ed.) NRrrative of the
Journey of an Irish Gentleman through England in the
Tear 1572, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 50 copies, privately printed.
3. (Bd.) Fugitive Tracts, 1493-1700, Lon., 1875,2 vols.
50 copies, privately printed. See, also, Ellis, F. S., and
Hazlitt, W. C.
Uatson, C. W. The Beginnings of Civilisation,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Uoltoiiy Alfred. 1. The Cavalry Swordsman,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Swordsmanship and Bayonet- Fen-
cing, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Haiton, Rev. Arthur WollaKton, M.A^ grad-
uated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1871 ; rector of i^prid-
lington, Lincolnshire, IS73-76; joined the Roman Cath-
olic Church and entered the Oratory uf i^t. Philip Neri.
The Anglican Mini^t^y : its Nature and Value in Rela-
tion to the Catholic Priesthood : an EKiMiy : with a
Prefiice by his Eminence Cardinal Newman, Lun., 1879,
8vo.
" The book Is extremely well written, snd discumes the
points at issue with temper and good taste."— ^ca<i., xvii.
169.
Uiitton, Barbara. 1. Monday Morning: how to
get through it : Practiual Hints on Housekeeping, Ac,
Lon., 186:{, 18mo. 2. Castles and their Heroes. Illust.
Lon., 1867, 12mo. S. Htrroes of the Crusades. Illust.
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Tales of the White Cockade.
Tllnst. Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 5. Tales of
the Saracens. Illust. Lon., 1870, 12mo. 6. The Fiery
Cross; or, The Vow of Montrose. IIIui<t Lon., 1874,
12mo; new ed., 1883. (A biography of the first Mar-
quis of Montrose.)
Hatton, Enoch. The Farmers' and Amnteurs'
Guide to Poultry- Keeping. Illust. Otiey, 1886, 8vo.
HaUooyKer. George Clark, D.D. 1. The Irish
Church : the Wrong and the Remedy ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 2. The Case of Disestablinhment in Scotland,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
UoUoDy Rev. Henry, M.A., 1815-1863; graduated
at Wadbam College, Oxford, 1830; rector of St. Paul's.
* ovent Garden, from 1848. 1. Lectures. Doctrinal,
Explanatory, and Practical, on the English Liturgy,
Wobum, 1848, 12roo. 2. Sermons on the Lord's Prayer,
and Lact Six Discourses : with a Memoir of the Author,
by T. Dale, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Hatton, Henry Diz, of Trinity College. Dublin.
1. Modem Warfare: its Positive Theory and True Pol-
icy, Lon.y 1855, 8vo. 2. Proposals for the Gradual Crea-
HUT
tion of a Farmer- Proprietary in Ireland, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 3. Religion of Humanity: Order and Progress,
Lon., 1870, 4to. 4. Handy Book of Farm Tenure and
Purchase under the Landlord and Tenant ( Ireland) Act,
1870, Dublin, 1871 ; 3d ed., 1872, 12mo.
Hatton, James. I. (Trans.) Turkey, Pa«t and
Present, by F. Bouvet, Lon., 1853, 16mo. 2. A Hun-
dred Years Ago: an Historical Sketch, 1755-1756, Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo. S. A Popular Account of the Thugs and
Dacoils of India, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The
Horses of the Sahara and the Manners of the Desert : with
Commentaries by the Emir Abd-el-Kader; from the
French of Melchior Joseph Eugene Daumas, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 5. (Trans.) Letters on England, by Louis Blanc,
Lon., 1866-67, two series, p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Life of
Saint Louis, King of France, by De Joinville, Lon.,
1867, 18mo. 7. Missionary Life in the Southern Seas,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 8. Central Asia : from the Aryan to
the Cossack, Lon.. 1875, 8vo.
"The praise of diligence In research, accuracy in state-
ment, and clearness in narration. Mr. Hntton nas &lrly
earned. But he is neither a traveller nor an Orientalist.^'
—Sat Rev., xxxix. 413.
9. James and Philip van Arteveld : Two Episodes in
the History of the Fourteenth Century, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.
" The book would have been called a rather dull book on
an unusually interesting subject, were it not for the strong
personal opinions which the author at times allows to cast
a lurid light across his narrative."— iSat J2ev.,lv. 277.
10. (Ed.) Selections from the Letters and Correspond-
ence of Sir James Bland Burges, Bart. : with Notices of
his Life, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
'* Mr. James Hutton cannot be altogether commended
for the way In which he has done his work as editor or
biographer. His writing is often slipshod, and the criti-
cisms and explanations he interpolates are not so correct
or complete as they might be. But . . . there is much of
permanent value in his book over and above the amusing
chitchat it contains."— A/^, No. 2990.
HoUotty liev. Joseph Henry 9 graduated at the
University of London 1844; ordained 1876; rector of
West Heslerton, Yorkshire, since 1881. 1. (Ed.) Per-
sonal Duties and Social Relations: Discourses. By Rev.
Joseph Henry. Edited by his Son. Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo.
2. Practical Sermons for Boys, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Hntton, Lanrence, b. 184.3, in New York City; a
contributor to leading periodicals, and editor of the
** American Actor" Series. 1. Plays and Players, N.
York, 1875, 8vo. 2. Literary Landmarks of London,
Bost. and Lon., 1 885, p. 8vo.
" To any one who is interested in the history of litera-
ture, to any one who is iutere&ted In old London,— and the
two classes comprise almost all the reading public,— Mr.
Hutton's book will be a delightful boon.' —So/. Rev., Ix.
28.
*' It is crowded full of details which will be new to all
students interested in the homes and haunts of great men."
— JVai/on, xl. 427.
Hutton, Mark. The Cruise of the ** Humming-
Bird ;" or, Notes near Home, Lon., 1 864, 8vo.
Hntton, Richard Holt, editor of the London
Spectator. 1. The Incarnation and Principles of Evi-
dence, (•* TracU for Priests and People,") Lon., 1862,
p. 8vo. 2. The Relative Value of Studios and Accom-
plishments in the Education of Women : a Lecture,
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. Studies in Parliamfnt : a Series of
Sketches of Leading Politicians, Lon.. 1866, p. 8vo. 4.
Essays, Theological and Literary, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1876; new ed., 1880. (The first vol-
ume deals with theological matters. The second treats
of Goethe, Wordsworth. Shelley. Browning, George Eliot,
Clough, Hawthorne, and the Poetry of the Old Testa-
ment A selection from tbe<>e, with a pretat'C by the au-
thor, was publixhed under the title of ** E^isa; s in Liter-
ary Criticism," Phila, 1876. 12mo.)
" Mr. Hutton is an eminently appreciative and Intel-
ligent critic, if a little too much given u> certain feminine
emisions of sentiment, and rather of the graceful than the
vigorous order."— So/. Rev., xxxl. 214.
5. Sir Walter Scott, (" English Men of Letters,")
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. Essays on some Modem Guides
of English Thought in Matters of Faith, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. (The subjeetfl are Carlyle, Newman, Matthew Ar-
nold. George Eliot, and F. D. Maurice.)
"The essays contain a good deal of the purely literary
criticism to which these authors naturHlly lend themselves ;
but the main purport of the book i» to draw out or to com-
pare the views of these * guides of thought' as regards the
ancient problems of man's nature and destiny."- ^(A.,
No. 3181.
See, also, Bagbbot, W., tupra,
881
HUT
HUX
HnUon, Mrs. Richard Holt. H«»Iiday Rambles
in Ordinary Places. By a Wife with her Husband.
Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. Anon.
Hatlony Rev. Robert ShaWf M.A. 1. Jesus
Paiising by; or, Tmtbs for a Time of Awakening, (Glas-
gow, 1802, I6mo. 2. A Present Saviour; or, Grent
Truths for Earnest Times, Lon., 1862, or. 8vo ; new ed.,
1881, 12mo.
UuttoOy S. K. Dessie Fennimorc: a Tule of
Country -Town Children, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Uutton, Capt. Thomas, of the Bengal army. 1.
The Chronology of Creation ; or. Geology aud Scripture
Heconciled, Loo., 1851, 8vo ; new ed., 186U. 2. Israel
iu the Past, the Present, and the Future: or, Lectures on
the Restoration of the Jews, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d od ,
1860. 3. The Consummation, Lon., 186U, or. 8vo. 4.
Pre-Adamite Death proved to be a Geological Delusion,
Agra, 1863, 8vo.
HnttoDy Rev. Vernon Wolla^ton, gradosted
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1864; ordained 1865;
rioar of Sne.nton, Nottinghamshire, 1868. I. Confes-
sion and Absolution ; 2d ed., Nottingham, 1870, 8vo. 2.
Reasons for being a High Cburohman : 2d ed., Notting-
hum, 1870, 8vo. 3. «* Hiih Church :" What is it ? Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 4. A Help to Repentance, Lon., 1870, 32mo;
2d ed., 1871. 5. Aids to a New Life, Lon., 1871, 32mo.
6. Church Authority: its Mode of Expression and its
Limits, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) Aids to Communion
with God: a Manual for Communioanis; new ed., enl.,
1879, 16mo. 8. The Sun of Righteousness: iMedKations
on the Early Life and Ministry of Our Lord and Saviour,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. The Com of Wheat : Meditations
on the Later Ministry. Paw>ion, and Resurrection of Our
Lord and Saviour, l^on., 1888, p. 8vo.
Uutton, Walter S., C.E. 1. The Works-Man-
ager's Hand-Book of Modern Rules. Ac, Lon.. 1884, 8vo;
:{d ed., enl., 1886. 2. The Millers, Corn- Merchant's,
and Farmer's Ready Reckoner; 2d ed., Lon., 1886, 12mo.
3. The Pnutical Engineer's Hand-Book, Lou., 1887,
8vo; 2ded., enl., 1888.
Hutton, William. Canada : iU Present Condition,
Prospects, and Resources, Lon., 1854, ]2mo.
Uutton, Rev. William Holden^ graduated, first
class' Mod. History, at Mugdalen College, O.xford, 1882;
ordained 1885; Fellow of St. John's College and lec-
turer in modem history since 1884. 1. The Political
Disturbances which aooompanied the Early Period of
the Reformation in Germany, (Stmhope Prise Essay,)
Oxf.. 1881, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Misrule of Henry III.,
{** English History from Contemporary Writers,") Lon.,
1887, 18mo. 3. (Ed.) Simon of Montfort and his
Cause, {** English History from Contemporary Writers,")
Lon., 1888.
Uottooy Rev. Wyndham Madden, 1831-1882;
educated at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford : vicar of Plungar
1860-61, of Tipton 1861-6y, of Kirk-Christ-Lexayre,
Isle of Man, 1869-77, and from then of Twyford, Ac
I. Poems. By a Member of the University of Oxford.
Oxf., 1851, 8vo. 2. Bertha's Dream, and othor Tnles.
[verse,] Frome Selwood, 1868, 16mo. .3. Gottfried's Pil-
grimage: sn Allegory ; .3d ed., rev., Dudley, 1868. 18mo.
HuZy John Uodwell. A .Mirror of France and
Belgium for the Prei<ent Day, Lon., lS.it, 18mo.
liuxfordy Alfred Lear, and War» J. Albert.
Portsmouth Lyrics, Portsmouth and Loo., 1850, 8vo.
lluxham, John. A New System of Short- Hand,
Lon., 1856, ]2mo.
Huxley, Thomas Henry, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D.,
F.K.S., b. 1825, at Ealing, Middlecex; was educ:iteil
piirtly at the school in that town, of which his father
was one of the masters; studied medicine at the Chsring
Cross Hospital in l«ondon; paused the first examination
for M.B. at the University of London in 1845, with
honors in physiology, an<1 in 1846 took the diploma of
the Koyal College of Surgeons and entered the royal
navy as assistant surgeon. In 1847 he was appointed
to the '* Rattlesnake," commissioned for the survey of the
barrier reef of Australia, New Guinea, and the Louisiade
Archipelago. In 1855 he wiis appointed professor of
natural history at the Royal Sohoul of Mines, and in the
same year Fullerian professor of physiology to the Royal
Institution, and examiner in physiology and compara-
tive anatomy at the University of London. On the pro-
mulgation of the Darwinian theory he became at once
its strongest supporter; his influi*nce both in bringing
about its aoeeptance in the highe)*t scientific circles and
in making it popularly known has been very great. In
1 S63 he was elected professor of comparative anatomy ta
the Royal College of Surgeons, an office which he held
till 1870. In 1872 be was elected lord rector of the
University of Aberdeen for three years. He succeeded
Mr. Buckland in 1880 as inspector of fisheries, became
dean in the Normal School of Science at South Kenaing*
ton a little later, and was elected president of the Royal
Society in 1883. In 1885 be was oompelled by overwork
to re-sign that aopointment together with his other offices,
retaining ouly bis position at the School of Science. He
has contributed largely to the Transactions of various
scientific societies and to leading English reviews. 1.
On the Educational Value of the Natural History Sci-
ences, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) On Tape and Cystic
Worms : with an Introduction on the Origin of Intestinal
Worms, by Carl Tbeodor von Siebold, (Sydenham Soc
Pub.,) Lon., 1857, 8vo. 8. Evidence as to Man's Place
in Nature, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. On our Knowledge of
the Causes of the Phenomena of Organic Nsture : being
Six Lectures to Working-Men, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 5.
Lectures on the Elements of Comparative Anatomy:
vol. i., Lon., 1864, 8vo. (No more published.) 6. An
Elementary Atlas of Comparative Osteology, Lon., 1864,
fol. 7. PalsBontologia Indica: Vertebrate Fossils. Fasc. I.
Lon., 1866, r. 4to. 8. Lessons in Elementary Physiology,
Lon., 1866, 16mo; rev. ed., 1885, 12mo. V. An Intro-
duction to the Classification of Animals, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
10. Protoplasm: the Physical Basis of Life: reprinted
from the *' Fortnightly Review," Melbourne, 1869, 8vo;
new ed., entitled **0n the Physical Basis of Life," in
'* Half. Hours with Modem Scientisti*." 11. Lay Ser-
mons, Addresses, and Reviews, Lon., 1870, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1871. 12. Essays : selected from Lay Sermons, Ac, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1875. 13. A Manual of the Anat-
omy of Vertebrated Animals, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 14.
Critiques and Addresses, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
"In this interesting and instructive volume thirteen
essays are collected, originally published between 186V and
1871. but each certainlv of permanent value. They indi-
cate, as their accomplished author says, 'the higK-water
mark of the various tides of occupation by which he has
been carried along since the beginning of 1870.' . . . The
opening essays are ethical in their subject-matter; the
body ot the work treats of various biological and palaeonto-
loglral, or, as we should rather say, ontogenetic, questioiu,
and the closing essay is on the fierkeletau Metaphysics.'^
— il<A., No. 2877.
15. A Manual of the Anatomy of In vertebrated Ani-
mals, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 16. American Addresses: with
a Lecture on the Study of Biology, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 17.
Physiography : an Introduction to the Study of Nature.
Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
" A very charming i>ook. . . . The subject is introduced
by an imaginary visit to London Bridge, the observation
of the flowing of the stream and the rise snd fall of the
tides, and from this startiug-point the natural phenomena
conne<-tcd with rivers are fully traced. . . . Many subjects
are introduced which seem to have so liule to do with the
Thames that, nn firsit turning over it** pages, it appears like
a collection of detached treatises having little relation
to one another,--chemi(-al experiments, meteorological
charts, solar protuberaiuH-'S, deep-sea soundings, are aU in-
cluded,—but on reading the book fh)m the beginning,
(and most who begin will continue to tlie end.) it is evi-
dent that all these mutters are necessary to a thorough
appreciation of the nubject . . . The t>ook will be invalu-
able in producing in young people an interest in the phe-
nomena of nature."— i)p<rctotor, ll. 123.
18. Hume, (** Englidb Men of Letters,") Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo.
" Besides Its value as an exposition of Hume's thought,
it will be found of great u>e as a fin^t iutruducUou to
modern philosophy."— 8cU. ]in\, xlvii. 211.
" As a whole, it is a very successful piece of exposition
and criticism."— James Sully : Acad., xv. 170.
19. Science Primers: Introductory, Lon., 1880, 18roo.
20. The Crayfish : an Introduction to the Study of Zo-
olosry. Illuct. Lon.. 1880. 8vo; 4th e<1., 1884.
*' The reader of this valuable monograph will lay it down
with a feeling of wonder at the amount and variety of
matter which has been got out of so seemingly slight and
unpretending a subject' —Sai. Rev., xUx. 2.>6.
21. Science and Culture, and other Essays, Lon., 1881,
8vo.
"What is the ftinctlon of science in modem culture?
That is, in the main, the subject for discussion in this
volume, so far as it can be said to deal with any one sub-
ject The iirsl four essays deal directly with ft In rela-
tion to education, scientitlc, universitv, tei'hnical, and
domestic. Essays v., viil.. xl.. and xii. deal with episodes
in tlie history of science connected with the names of
PrieKtley. Aristotle, Descartes, the early evolutionists, and
Mr. Darwin. The sixth essay deals with scientific method,
and is founded on a text given by Voltaire ; the seventh
and tenth discuss problems of biology and psychology as
HUX
HYN
examples of the light thrown by the application of the
sdenaflc method; and the last e:«ay of all treats of the
connection between the biological sciences and medicine.
Thus the volume as a whole gives a tolerably complete
account of the aims and methods of modern science and
its connection with other fields of human thought and
•cHrityr—Ath., No. 2830.
** There is—with an exception of one somewhat techni-
cal article, republished frum a Hcientific Journal— not one
of the essays here brought together that does not afford
keen pleasure to the intelligent reader."— Sp€cta<or. Iv. 266.
22. loaugural Meeting of the Fishery Conicrei^s: Ad-
dress, Loo., 18S.3, 8vo. With Bthrridgb. Robrrt, A
C:ir«logue of tbo Collection of Forteilu in tlie Museum of
Praetienl Geology, (School of Mines Puh.,) L<>n., 1S58,
Svo. With Martim, II. N., A Coun»e of Practical In-
struction in Elementary Biology. L»n., 1S75, p. 8vo;
rer. ed.. enl. by G. B. Howe and 1>. U. Soott. 18b8.
Huxtablet Rev* Edgar^ M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] griidaated, senior optiine and first class Class.
Trip., at St. John's College. Cambridge, 1845; ordnined
1846; sub-dean of Wells Cathedral, 1849-61 ; vicar of
Wetton-Zoyland, 1861-76. 1. Sermons, ohiefly Exposi-
tory, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The Sacred Record of Creation
Vindicated and Explained, Loo., 1861, 8vo.
Hnyghuef S. Doaglas 8. The Nomodes of the
Wei^t; or, Ellen Clayton, Lon., 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Hoysbe, Capt. George Lightfool. The Red
Biver Expedition, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Hyatt, AlpheoSy b. 18H8, at Washington, B.C. ;
educated at the Maryland Military Academy, at Yale,
and at the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard ; be-
eame a curator in the Essex Institute in 1867, and since
1881 has been curator of the museum of the society and
professor of soology and palaeontology at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technulo>cy. 1. Observations on Fresh-
Water PolyzoA. Illust. Cambridge, Mass., 1868, 8vo.
2. Foaail Cephalopods of the Museum of Comparative
Zoology. Illust. Cambridge, Mass., 1872, 8vo. 3.
Revision of North American Pcriferss. Illust. Best.,
1875, 2 parts. 4to. 4. About Pebbles, Bost., 1879, I6mo.
5. Commercial and other Sponges, Bost., I87tt, 16mo.
6. Common Hydroids, Corals, and Eohinoderms, Bost.,
1879, 16mo. 7. The Oyster, CUm. and other Common
Mollasks, Bost^ 1880, 16mo. 8. Worms and Crustacea,
Bo'^t., 1882, 16mo.
Hyatt, T. Hart. Hand-Book to Grape-Culture,
San Fran., 1867, 12mo.
Hyatt, Thaddens. 1. The Prayer of T. Hyatt to
James Buchanan, President of the United States, in Be-
half of Kansas, Wash., 1860> 8vo. 2. The Dragon- Fly ;
or, Reaetire Passive Locomotion : a Vacuum Theory of
Aerial Navigation, based on the Principle of the Fan-
Blower. By a Disciple of Bacon. Lon., 1882, 4to.
Hyde, Albert Warren. (Ed.) Worcester: its
Past and Present: a Brief Historical Review of Two
Hundred Tears. Illust. Worcester, Mass., 1888, 4to.
Hyde, Alexaader. With Baldwiit, A. C., and
6 AGS, W. L., The Frosen Zone and its Explorers. Illust.
and Maps. 1874, 8vo. With Bliss, F. C, and Ttlbr,
J., The Life and Life- Work of David Livingstone.
Illufit. and Maps. 1875, 8vo.
Hyde, Mrs. Anna M. The American Boy's Life
of Washington, N. York, 1867, l6mo.
Hyde, Edgar, M.A., b. 1829; graduated at Corpus
Chri.«ti College, Oxford, 1851; called to the bar at the
loner Temple 1862; practised before the High Court at
Calcutta 1802-71; tutor in jurisprudence, Ac, at the
Inner Temple 1871-79. 1. (Ed.) Reports of Cases ar-
gued and determined during the Years 1862 and 1863
in the High Court of Judicature at Fort William, in
Bengal, Calcutta, 1864, 8vo. 2. The Iudi>in Succession
Act : with Introduction, Synopsis, Ac, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Hyde, Kdward Wyllys, b. 184.3, at Saginaw,
Mich. ; professor of mathematics and instructor in civil
engiueering in the UniverHty of Cincinnati since 1875.
Skew Arches. Illust. N. York, 1875, I8mu.
Hyde, Rev. Henry Barry, M.A., graduated at
University College, Durham. 1878; ordained 1878;
chaplain of St. John's, Calcutta, 1888. 1. The Holy
Temple : Lenten Meditations on the Inner Life, Lon.,
1886, 12m<». 2. The Broad Way : Six Sermons on Hard-
ening the Heart, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Hyde, J* B« Treatment and Uses of Peat and
Peaty Material. N. York, 1S66, 24mo.
Hyde, James* The Science of Cotton-Spinning
Practically Arranged and Simplified, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Hyde, James F* C* The Chinese Sugar Cane:
tea History, Mode of Culture, Ac, N. York, 1857, 12mo.
Hyde, James Nevin8,b. 1840, at Norwich, Conn. ;
graduated at Yale 1861, and at the medical department
of the University of Pennsylvania 1869; professor of
skin and venereal diseases in the Rush Medical Col-
lege, Chicago. 1. Early Medical Chicago: an Histor-
ical Sketch. Illust. Chic, 1879, 8vo. 2. A Practical
Treatise on Diseases of the Skin, Phila., 1883, 8vo; 2d
ed.. enl., Lon., 1888.
Hyde, James T. A New Catechism, or Manual
of Instruction, fur Students and other Thoughtful In-
quirers, Chic, 1884, I6mo.
Hyde, James Wilson. The Royal Mail: iu
Curiosities and Romance, Lon. and Edin., 1885, or. 8vo.
*• Mr. Hvde's work . . . shows that, even at the present
time, the business conducted by the PostOflQce is not un-
fluently enlivened by romantic Incidents, while in an-
tiquarian interest it is rich beyond the average."— ;(jat Bev.,
llx.562.
Hyde, Rev. John, a Swedenborgian minister. 1.
Mormonism: its Leaders and Designs. Illust. N.
York, 1857, 12mo. 2. Our Eternal Homes. By a Bible
Student. Lon., 1864, 8vo. Anon. 3. Character: its
Elements and Development. By a Bible Student. Lon.,
1875, 8vo. Also, single lectures, Ac
Hyde, John Thomas, M.A., professor of fortifi-
cation and artillery in the Royal Indian Military Col-
lege, Addisoombc 1. Elementary Principles of Forti-
fication, Lon , 1860, r. 8vo. 2. Principles of Ounnery,
Lon., 1861, r. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1862.
Hyde, Julia* A Summer Day-Dream, and other
Poems. By Theta, [pseud.] Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Hyde, Marie J* Bread upon the Waters : a Novel,
Lon.. 1876, 1 vol. cr. 8vo.
Hyde, 8. Peak land, and the Baths and Climate of
Buxton, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Uyde, Thomas A. and William. A Natural
System of Elocution and Oratory : founded on an Analy*
sis of the Human Constitution. Illust. N. York, 1886,
8vo.
Hyde, William L. History of the One Hundred
and Twelfth Regiment, New York Volunteers, Fredonia,
1866, 8vc
Hyder, L. N. Nigel Lennox of Glen Irvine. Illust.
Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo.
Hyem, Mrs. Pearl. The Fisherman's Cove; or,
Christianity Realised, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Hyett, M. C. Simple Readings on the Minor
Prophets, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Hyett, William Henry, F.R.S., 1793-1877.
Flowers of the South, from the Hortus Siccus of an Old
Collector, [verse,] Lon., 1869, cr. 4to.
" Of Mr. Hyett's original pieces, all are characterized by
refined taste and feeling, and some bespeak a Muse that
might have succeeded m Scottian romantic poetTy."~-SaL
Rev., xxviii. 8b8.
Hyltoii, J. Dunbnr, M.D., LL.D., b. in the island
of JHuniiea. 1. The Bride of Gettysburg: an Episode
of 186:<, Palmyra, N.J., 1878, 12mo. 2. Betrayed: a
Noithern Tnle. Palmyra, N.J., 188U, 8vo. 8. The Heir
of Liolynn. Palmyra, N.J., 1883, 8vo. 4. Above the
Grave of John Odensworge, a Cosmopolite, Ac. ; 2d ed.,
Bost., 1884, 8vo. 5. Artaloise: a Romance of King
Arthur snd the Knights of the Round Table, Palmyra,
N.J., 1887. (The above are all in verse.)
Hylton-Stewart. See Stewart.
Uymana, M. Pupil tertu* Teacher: Letters from
a Taicher to a Teacher, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Hyndford, J. A New Othello, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Uyndman, Frederick Arthur, b. 1847; grad-
uated lit Oxford; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1880. 1. (Trans.) The Fire-Test of the North-German
Confederation, by H. von Treitschke, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
2. The National or the Factional Party: Which shall
Win ? Lon., 1880, 8vo. .H. A Tour through Europe and
the Holy Laml : 2d ed., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. A Sketch
of the Public Cureer of the Earl of Beaconsfield, Lon.,
1881. p. Svo; .3d ed., rev., same year.
Hyndman, Henry Mayers, b. 1842; graduated
at Trinity College, Cnmbridge, 1864; correspondent of
the Pall Mall Gazette in the ItaliHU campaign of 1866;
one of the founders of the Soutnl Deniocrstin Ffderation
in 1881. 1. The Indiiin Knmine nnd the Crisis in India,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Text- Book of Democrncy : Eng-
hind for All, Lon., 1881, 8vo. ». The Historical Basis
of Socialism in Eng1an«l, Lon., I88.S, p. 8vo.
*' An attempt to naturalize In this country the views of
Karl Marx. . . . The book has many faults: it has most of
the faultH of Marx's ;reat work, and a good many of its
own. Yet it is a sine ere and courageous attempt to explain
HYN
INC
to the English reader a system of thought which han had.
and iff likely to bare, a considerable Inflnence.'*— Acad.,
xxvL 41.
4. The Bankruptcy of India: an Enquiry into tbo
Administration of India under the CrowUi Lon., 1886,
8vo. Wifh Morris, William, A Summary of the Prin-
ciples of Socialism, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
HyndmaOy William. History of a Cavalry Com-
pany r a Complete Record of Company A, 4th Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry, during the Late Civil War, Pbila., 18*70,
12mo.
Uynemaiif Le«»n» [amte, vol. {., add.] 1. The
FundAmentkl Principles of Science: Three OHf^inal
Essavs. Dost., 187A, 8vo. 2. Freemasonry in England
from'l5«7 to 1813, N. York. 1877, 12mo.
HynemaDy Mrs. Rebekah* The Leper, and
other Poems, Phiia., 1853. ]2mo.
Hyalopt James. Poems: with a Sketch of his
Life. &o„ by P. Meams, Glasgow, 1887. p. 8vo.
Uyslopt William. (Ed.) Cheerful Words: 8er.
mens specially adapted for Delivery before Inmates of
Lunatic Asylums, Lon., 1874-75, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
I.
lamty F. M« 1. Behind the Soenes : Sketches from
Real Life. By a Pastor. Cin., 1883, 12mo. 2. Before the
Footlights, [a defence of Baptist tenetii,] Cin., 1885, 12mo.
IbberaoDy George. The Woollen ManufHcturer's
and Overlooker's Quide, Lon., 1853, ]2m«>.
IbbeUoDy William John, M.A., Fellow of the
Royal Astronomical Society, and of the Cambridge Phil-
osophical Society ; member of the London Mathematical
Society ; late senior scholar of Clare College, Cambridge.
An Elementary Treatise on the Mathematical Theory
of Perfectly Elastic Solids : with a Short Account of
Viscous Fluids, Lon.. 1887, 8vo.
IbbotsoDy H. Walter. The Legal Prompter; or.
Statute Indicator. Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1871.
Ibrahim Hilmyy Prince, of Egypt. The Litera-
lure of Egypt and the Soudan, from the Earlie^it Times
to the Tear 1885 inclusive: a Bibliography, Lon., 1886-
87, 2 vols. 4 to.
Iddesleighy Earl of. See Northootb.
Idey Kev. George Barton, 18U4-1872, b. at
Coventry, Vt.; studied theology at Middlebury College;
was ordained in the Baptist Church 1830, and held pas-
torates in Boston, Philadelphia, and Springfield, Mass.
1. (ireen Hollow, Phiia., 1852, 12mo. 2. The Power
of Kindness: a Story for the Young. Lon., 1854, l2mo.
3. Battle- Echoes ; or, Lessons from the War, Bovt., 1866,
12mo. 4. Bible- Pictures ; or, Life-Sketches of Life-
Truths, Best., 1867, 12mo.
lde« Simeon. The Conquest of California by the
Bear Flag Party, organised and led by William B. Ide,
Claremont. N.H.. 1880, 16mo.
Ideen, Marie A. 1. A Centennial Call to All Na-
tion.«, Phiia., 1876, 8vo. 2. Changing the Crosses and
Winning the Crown, Phiia., 16mo.
lerson, Henry. 1. An Introduction to the Divine
Kingdom of Nature : Five Lectures. Lon., 1850, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1856. 2. The Decay of Traditional Faith, and
the Re-Establishment of Faith upon Philo80i>hy : Two
Lectures, Lon., 1850, l2mo. 3. Epitome of Sunday-
Morning Lectures at Finsbury Chapel, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
4. Notes on the Amended English Bible, with Special
Reference to Certain Texts in the Revised Version bear-
ing upon the Principles of Unitarian Christianity, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
Igglesden, William. Poetical Miscellanea, Lon.,
1858, 8vo.
Igleharty Asa. 1. Indiana Treati^: Treatise on
tbo Law relatiug to Justices of the Peace and C<mstable8
in Indiana, Cin., 1877, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Pleadings
and Practice under the Indiana Code of Civil Procedure:
with Forms, Chic, 1879, 8vo.
liberty Courtenay Peregrine* M.A., C.S.I.,
CLE., b. 1841; graduated at Balliol College, Oxford,
1864 ; Fellow 1864-74 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1869 ; member of the council of the governor-general of
India 1882-86. 1. The Merchant Shipping Act, 1876 :
with an Introduction, Ac., Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. The
Supreme Court of Judicature (Officers) Act, 1879, Lon.,
1880, r. 8vo.
lldrewe* Miss. The Langnsge of Flowers: with
Introduction by T. Miller, Best., 1866, 12mo.
Ilea* K. 1. Guy Barrel's Wives: a Novel, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 2. Nell Fraser: a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. p. 8vo.
lliffy Rev. Frederick, M.A.. graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, l^bi); ordaine<l 1857: rector of
Wombwell 1874-76. A Plea for a Revisal of tbo Bible
Translation of 1611, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
884
Iliflf, George. 1. Chronology in Verse without
Numbers, Lon., 1855, 12mo. Anon. 2. An Engliith
Education : what it means, Ac., Lon., 1858, 12mo.
lliff, J. E. Ham the Hunter, N. York, 1870, l6mo.
lliff, William Tiffin. A Layman's Tbougbto on
Lay PanKshiiil Work, Lon.. 1871, 8vo.
lllingworih, Thomas. Distribution Reform : the
Il«iiiedy for Industrial Ufpression, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
lllaeyy Isaac. NotcK on the Usefulness of British
Birds, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo.
Immifich, Moritz. Prise Essay on the Balanee-
Spring, (CoutU Prise,) Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Imray* James Frederick. 1. Pilotage Rates
and Regulations of the Principal Ports of the United
Kingdom, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Baltic Pilot, 1870, 8vo.
3. bailing Directory for the Baltic, 1870, 8vo. 4. Sail-
ing Directions for the West Coast and Islands of Soot-
laud, 1870, 8vo. 5. The South Coast of England, and
General Directions for the Navigation of the Channel,
1870, 8vo. 6. Sailing Directory for the Island of New-
foundland, 1873, 8vo; new ed., 1876. 7. The Bay
of Bengal Pilot, Lon., 1879. With RoesBR, Wiluam
Hbmky, The Lights and Tides of the World. lUust.
J^on., 1866, 2 parU, 4to.
Imrayy John. 1. Practical MecliaBica, Lon., 1856,
f. 8vo. 2. The Sieam-Engine and its Application, Lon.,
857, p. 8vo. 3. British Railways as they an and at
they might be, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Im Thurn« Everard Ferdinandy M.A., grada.
ated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1875 ; curator of the Brit-
ish Guiana Museum, Georgetown, and editor of Timebri.
1. Birds of Marlborough : being a Contribution to the
Ornithology of the District, Marlborough, 1870, 8vo. 2.
Among the Indians of Guiana: being Sketches, chiefly
Anthropologic, from the Interior of British Guiana,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
** Tropical scenery, tropical botany, and the manners of
primitive man in British Guiana make the theme of Mr.
Im Tbum's fascinating volume of traveL"— SoL Jiev., IvL
672.
Ince, Henry Brel^ Q.C., b. 1830 ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1855 ; M.P. for Hastings 188S-
85. A Systematic Arrangement of the Trustee Act,
1850, Ac., Lon., 1858, 12mo.
IncCy Joaephy F.L.S. The Latin Grammar of
Pharmacy : with an Essay on the Reading of Latin Pre-
scriptions, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Ince, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1825; educated at
King's College, Inmdon, and at Lincoln College, Oxford,
where he gnuiuated, dni class Lit. Hum., 1846, and be-
came Fellow of Exeter College, of which he was after-
wards a sub-rector. In 1878 he succeeded Dr. Motley
as Regius professor of divinity and canon of Christ
Church. 1. Aspects of Christian Truth suited to the
Religious Thought of the Age : Three Advent Sermon:*,
Oxf. and Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Holy Orders: Two Ser-
mons, Oxf., 1862, 8vo. 8. The Past History and Pres-
ent Duties of the Faculty of Theology in Oxford : Two
Inaugural Lectures, Oxf., 1878, 8vo. 4. Past and Pres-
ent Duty of the Faculty of Theology in Oxford, Lon^
1879, 8vo. 5. The Restoration of the Outward Unity
of the Church : Two Sermons, Oxf., 1887, 8vo. Also,
single sermons, Ac.
Inchbald, John. The Bank : what it is, and what
it do*i), and the Laws which regulate the Price of Money,
briefly explnineil, Lon., 1858, 12mo; new ed., entitled
"The Price of Money, Ac, 1862,
Inchbold, John Williumy 1830-1888, b. at Leeds^
IND
IXQ
Eog. ; studied art in Lomfon, and in 1855 exhibited at
the Rojal Acadeuij a landscape which was warmly
K raised by Roskin. He spent the greater part of his
fe on the Continent, producing many pictures of Swiss
and Italian scenery, some of which were purchased by
Tennyson, Browning, and other men of letters. Annus
Amuris, Lon., 1876, 12uio.
** Consists of a series of sonnets, many of which resemble
8hAkefipeare's in form, while others keep more cl«*><ely to
the lUiiian model. They are marked throuvhoui by deli-
cacy of feeling, by subtle beauty of exprexsioii, by uii en-
tire freedom rrom the conventional diction so dear to the
poetat>ter."~^peetotor. 1. 281
Indermanry John. 1. An Epitome of Leading
Common Law Cases, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 6th e«i., 1886. 2.
An Epitome of Leading Conveyancing and Equity Cases,
Lon., 1873, 8vo; 6th ed., 1887. 3. Self Preparation tor
the Final Examination, Lon., 1874; 5th ed., 1887. 8vo.
4. The Student's Guide to the Supreme Court of Judica-
ture Acts, 1873 a^d 1875, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 5. Principles
of the Common Law, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; 5th ed., 18^8. 6.
A Manual of the Practice of the Supreme Court of Judi-
cature, Lon., 1878, 8vo; 5th ed.. 1888. 7. Self-Prepnra-
tkm for the Intermediate Examination, Lon., 1880, 8vo;
4th ed., 1886. 8. A Concise Practical Treatise on the
Law of Bills of Sale, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 9. The Stu-
dent's Guide to Prideaux's Conveyancing, Lon., 1883,
8vo; 2d ed., 1885. lU. The Student's Guide to Bank-
ruptcy, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 11. Ladies'
Law : a Book for Spinsters, Wives, and Widows, Lon.,
1887, ]2mo.
laderwicky Frederick Andrew, Q.C., b. 1836;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 185S; M.P. for
Bye 1880-85. I. The Divorce and Matrimonial Causes
AcU: with Rules, ike., Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. The Law
of Wills as admiui«tered in Court of Probate, Lou.,
1866, 8vo. 3. Side- Lights on the Stuarts: Historical
EsMTA on the Stuart Period. lUust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
''Ijiis Is an amnsinc^ but most uneoual book. Some
parts of it show conmderable research, and a patient
weighing of authorities which does the author credit;
other portions have l>een compiled in a hap-huxard man-
ner. ... Br far the best part uf the book is the portion
devoted to Monmouth's rebel Iion."~^t/i., No. 8197.
lagalls, Joshua King. 1. Social Wealth: the
Sole Factors and Exact Ratios in its Acquirement and
Appointment, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 2. Economic Euui-
ties : a Compend of the Natural Laws of Industrial Fro-
daetion and Exchange, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
la^alSf E« Fletcher. Lectures on the Diagnosis
and Treatment of Diseaiea of the Chest, Throat, and
Nasal Cavities. Ilhiit. Lon , 1881, 8vo.
In^ate^ Mrs. Sophia. A Few Words to Young
Mothers on the Care of their Children, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
lage. Rev. William Ralphf M.A., graduated,
fir#t olaas Cla«s. Trip., at King's College, Cambridge, 1882,
and eleeted Fellow 1886 ; ordained 1888, and elected Pel-
low and leeturer of Hertford College, Oxford. Society in
R<»ne under the Caesars, Lon.. 1 888, cr. 8vo.
** Mr. Inge has treated a difficult subject with adequate
knowledge, dins^etion and taste."— £^)cdator, 1x1. 547.
InfeloWf Miss Jeaoy b. 18SU, (or earlier,) at Bos-
ton, Lineolnsbire, (or at Ipswich;) daughter of William
lagelow, a l>aoker. She has resided of late years in
London. The following list of her publications includes
poems, novels, and short stories for children. As a poet,
e#peei»lly, she has epjoyed great popularity both in Eng-
land and in America. 1. A Rhyming Chronicle of In-
cidenU and Feelings. Edited by Edward Uarston. Lon.,
1850, 16mo. 2. AUerton and Dreux; or, The War of
Opinion. By the Author of ** A Rhyming Chronicle."
[A story.] Lon., 1851, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. 8. Tales of Orris,
Bath, 1860, fp. 8vo. 4. Poems, Lon., 1863, l2mo; 4lh
ed. tame year.
**T1m writer has. among other requisites fur poetical
compueitlon, the g\(t of clear, strong, and simple Ian-
niage : and she has one great gift for a poetess, in that she
nan sumetbing to say. . . . She has toucnes of great sweet-
ne» and pathos, and her pictures show at once an accu-
rate observation of nature, a vivid and true imagination,
and a strong sympathy with the common interests of
hnnun li(e "—Sol. Kev., xvi. 787.
5. Studies for Stories, from Oirls' Lives, Lon., 1864,
2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 5tb ed., 1868. 6. Stories told
te a Child, Lon., 1865, 16mo. Anon. 7. Home Thoughts
and Home Seenes: in Original Poems. Illust. Lon.,
1865, 4U>. 8. LiUle Rie and the Rosebuds, Lon., 1867,
]6mo. Anon. 9. The Suspicious Jackdaw, and the Life
of John Smith, Lon., 1867, l6mo. Anon. 10. The
Grandmother's Shoe, Lon., 1867, 16mo. Anon. 11.
The Golden Opportunity, Lon., 1867, 16mo. Anon. 12.
Deborah's Book and the Lonely Rock, Lon., 1867, 16mo.
13. A Story of Doom, and other Poem«, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 14. The Moorish Gold and the One- Eyed Ser-
vant, Lon., 1867, sq. 16mo. Anon. 15. The Minnowl
with Silver Tails, and Two Ways of Telling a Story,
Lon., 1868, 16mo. Anon. 16. The Wild-Duck-Sbooter,
and I have a Right, Lon., 1868, 16mo. Anon. 17. A Sis-
ter's Bye-Uours, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. Anon. 18. Mopsa
the Fairy, Lun.. 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1871. 10. The
Little Wonder-Horn : a New Series of ** Stories told to a
Child." lUust. Lon., 1872, 16mo. 20. Off the Skelligs,
Lon., 1872, 4 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870, 1 vol. cr. 8vo.
'* The novel is a very unusual one : of great, though un-
equal, merit; full of detail and interest; and relieved
throughout, even in its more serious passages, by touches
of humour. '—;<a<. Hev., xxxvi. 63.
•* We cannot wholly gel rid of the feeling that the people
must all l>e liviuK bomewhere. and that we ^hall some day
meet them, and near all about what they have done since
we lost sight of them."— .AM.. No. 23o5.
21. Fated to be Free, 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new cd ,
1870, 1 vol.
•'The deep poetical feeling of the author is conftplcuoiis
throuKhout. . . . The book abounds in enchaniing de-
scriptions of nature. . . . Miss Iiigelow's piges sparkle
with pleasant scenes of family life, into which she throws
hentelf with extreme enjoyment. Her volumes are posi-
tively overdone and overrun with troops of laughing chil-
dren, although she makes them prattle and play with such
natural grace and feeling that it is not often we feel them
otherwise. There is love-making enough, too. of one kind
or another. Some of it is sketchy and consequently uniu-
terevting ; some <>f it grotesque and altogether improbable ;
but the aflair Into which she has thrown her heart is
worked out in a shifting diorama of delightful little pic-
tures in which the interest steadily culminates."— ScU. Bcv.,
xl.680.
22. Poems. Second Series. New ed., Lon., 1876,
12mo. 23. Poems, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo. (Vol. i.
from the 23d ed. ; vol. ii. from the 6th ed.) 24. Sarah
de Bennger, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
"A story of deep and well -sustained interest, sk II fUUy
constructed, and ingeniously worked out to a pathetic
close."— Sot. Jtew., Ixil. 524.
25. Dun John: a Story, Lon., 1881, 8 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1885.
*• We do not accept the physiological theory which we
understand these volumes to maintain : we regard it as
contrary to experience. unscientiAc, and unsound ; but the
author has made it the basis for a carefully worked-out
and very interesting story."— Sot Sev., Uv. 858.
26. Poems. Third Series. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 27.
John Jerome: his Thoughts and Ways: a Book without
Beginning, Lon., 1886, sm. p. 8vo. 28. Lyrical and
other Poems, selected from the Writings of J. I., Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 29. The Little Wonder- Box, Lon., 1887,
12 vols. 16mo.
Ingersolly A. J. In Health, Coming, N.T., 1877,
12mo.
Ingersoll, Charles Jared, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1862. Recollections, Historical, Political, Biograph-
ical, and Social : vol. i., Phila., 1861, 8vo.
Ingersollf Charles Jared, son of the preceding.
Fears for Democracy regarded from the American Point
of View, Phila., 1876, 8vo.
Ingersoll, Ernesty b. 1852, at Monroe, Mich.;
studied at Oberlin College, and in the Cambridge Mu-
seum of Comparative Zoology, making a special study
of birds ; served as naturalist on the Hayden survey in
the West; has been connected with the U.S. Fish Com-
mission, and now resides in Montreal, editing the pub-
lications of the Canadian Pacific BUillroad. 1. Nests
and Eggs of American Birds. Illust. Salem, Mass.,
1870, 8vo. 2. Cats. Illust. (<< Natural History" Ser.)
Bost.. 1879, 16mo. .3. Dogs. Illust. (''Natural His-
tory" Ser.) Bost., 1870, 16mo. 4. Friends Worth Know-
ing: Glimpses of American Natural History. Illust.
N.York, 1880, sq. 16mo. 5. Birds'-Nesting: a Hand-
Book of Instruction. Illust. Salem, Mass., 1882, 12mo.
6. Knt'okiog round the Rockies. Illust. N. York,
1882, 8vo. 7. Old Ocean. Illust. Bost., 1883, 16mo.
8. Country Cousins : Short Studies in Natural History.
Illust. N. York, 1884, 8vo. 0. The Ice Queen : a Story
for the Young. Illust. N. York, 1884, 16mo. 10. To
the Shenandoah and Beyond. Illust. N. York, 1885,
8vo. 11. The Crest of the Continent: a Record of a
Summer's Ramble in the Rocky Mountains and lieyond.
Chic, 1885, 8vo. 12. The Strange Ventures of a Stow-
away, Phila., 1886. 13. Down-Ea^t Latch-Strings, Bost.,
1886.
Iifgersoll, Larton Danham« librarian of the
War Department, Washington. 1. Iowa and the Re-
' hellion : a History of the Troops furnished by the State
ING
of Iowa to the Volanteer Armies of the Union, Phila.,
186A, 8vo ; Sd ed., 1867. 2. The Juarnalist, Reformer,
and Philanthropist: The Life of Horace Greeley: with
Graphic Notices of Historical Events. Illust. Phila.,
1874, r. 8vo. 3. A History of the War Department of
the United SUtes: with Biographical Sketchee of the
Scre^aries. lUurt. Wash., 1879, 8vo.
" The first permanent continuous record of the orlein
and development of one of the mort important executive
departinentM of the general government. ... In iti« bio-
graphical sketches the bo<ik has hardlv any value bevund
a mere record of names and dates."— ivd/io}), xxix. 147.
lugersoll, Robert Green, 1>. 18.H3, at Dresden,
N.Y. ; removed to the West in 1843 ; studied law, and
in 1867 settled in Peoria, III. In 1»62 he brcame colo-
nel of the llth Illinoiit Cavalry, and in 1866 was ap-
pointed attorney-general for Illinois. He is prominent
as a lawyer and a political orator, and has excited much
controversy by his lectures and articles in opposition tu
the Christian religion. 1. The Gods, and other Lectures,
Wash., 1876, 18mo; 2tfth ed., 1H81. 2. Some MiKUket
of Moses: a Lecture, Wash., 1879, 8vo; 8th ed., 1884.
3. The Ghosts, and other Lectures, Wash., 1882, 8vo.
4. Lectures Complete, Wash., 1883, 8vo. 6. Orthodoxy :
a Lecture, Wash., 1884, 12mo. 6. Prose Poems and
Selections, Wash., 1884, 4to. 7. Great Speeches, Chic,
1887. With others. The Christian Religion : a Series of
Articles from the *' North American Review," N. York,
1882, 8vo.
Ingham, Alfred. A History of AltHncham and
Bowdon : with an Account of the Barony and House of
Dunham, Altrincham, 1879, 4to.
Ingham, Edward, and Davies, R« " Whether
is High or Low Pressure Steam preferHble in Point of
Economy?" a Discussion, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Ingham, Harvey A. Glad Tidings; or. Walks
with the Wonderful : with Introduction by Rev. W. L.
Parsons, Rochester, N.Y., 1868, 18mo.
Ingham, Hastings* Agriculture: its History,
Importance, and Prospects, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Ingham, Jane Sarson Cooper. Wild Flowers;
or. Poems, Lon., 1868, ]6mo.
Ingham, John. A Temperance Reading-Book,
Lon., 1880, ]8mo.
Ingham, Rev. Richard, a Baptist minister, Hal-
ifax, £ng. 1. Abridged Hand-Book on Christian Bap-
tism, Lon., 1864-71, 2 parts, 8vo. 2. Appeal to the
Friends on Christian Baptism, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
Church Establishments considered. Loo., 1875, 8vo.
Ingham, Sarson C. J. 1. Adelaide's Treasure,
Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. Cssdmim's Vision, and other
Poems, Lon., 1882, sm. cr. 8vo. 3. Dr. Blandford's
Conscience, Lou., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. The White Cross and
Dove of Pearls; new ed., Lon., 188a, p. 8vo. 5. Wait-
ing: an Allegorical Story, Lon., 1885, ]6mo. 6. The
Archer's Chance Shot, Lon., 1885, 16mo. 7. Blind
Olive; 2d ed., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Laura Linwood;
new ed., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. Soul-Bjhoes; or, Re-
flected Influence; 2d ed., illust., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 10.
Frank Armstrong, and other Stories, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
11. Eleanor's Ambition, Lon., 1887, p. 8 vo. 12. Duchess
Rende ; or, An Episode in the History of the Reforma-
tion, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 13. An Inner-Court Worship-
per: Memorials of Elisabeth Maw, Lon , 1888, p. 8vo.
Ingham, WiHiam. Household Boiler Explosions:
their Cause and Prevention, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Ingle, Edward, b. 1861, in Baltimore; graduated
at Johns Hopkins University 1882. 1. Parish Inntitu*
tiuns of Maryland, (Johns Hopkins University Studies,)
Bait.. 188 {, 8vo 2. Local Institutions of Virginia,
(Johns Hopkins University Studies.) Bait., 1885.
lugleby, Clemrnt Mansfield, LL.D., 1823-
18^6. b. lit Edgbaston; was t^uucated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, and was for some time a partner in his
father's firm of solicitors at Birmingham. He contrib-
uted largely to periodicals and to the Proceedings of so-
cieties, particularly the New Shakeepeare Society. He
was elected vioe-president of the Royal Society of Liter-
ature in 1876. 1. The Stereoscope considered in Rela-
tion to the Philosophy of Binocular Vision, Lon., 1853,
8vo. 2. Outlines of Theoretical Logic, Cambridge, 1856,
12mo. 3. The Shakespeare Fabrications, Lon., IS59,
12mo. 4. A Complete View of the Shakespeare Con-
troversy, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5. Was Thomas Lodge an
Actor? an Exposition touching the S«)ciiil Status of the
Playwright in the Time of Queen Elizabeth, Lon., ISAS,
4to. 6. An Introduction to Metaphysic'*, Lon., 186V),
8vo. 7. The Suule Arayed : a Letter to Howard Staun-
IKO
ton ooneeming Shakeipeare's Sonnet 146, Lon., 187%,
8ro. 8. Shakespeare's Centurie of Prays* : being Ma-
terials for a History of Opinion on Shakespeare and his
Works, culled from Writers of the First Century after
bis Rixe, Lon., 1874, 4to; 2d ed., 1879. 9. The Still
Lion : an Essay towards the Restoration of Shakespeare's
Te\r, Lon.. 1874, 8vo: new ed., enl., entitled "Shake-
spoitre Hermenenties." Ac, 1875, fp. 4to. (Originally
published in the ** JahrbUcher" of the German Shake-
speare Society.)
** Quite incontrovertible are the canons Dr. Ingleby ad-
vances, and an observance of the>n would winnow to a
very small heap the mountain of Sbakspeare hermeueu-
iivsr^-Ath , No. 2502.
" Dr. Ingleby'K con^rvative crlticlfqn, his maintenance
of the original text in various difficult passasea, ia highly
inzeuious, and In not a few instances Isdeciiively aucoess-
fuT."— Edward Dowdrn : Acad., x. 280.
10. Shakespeare, the Man and the Book. Part the
First. L<>n., 1877, fp. 4to. 11. Occasional Papers on
Shakespeare : being the Second Part of ** Shakespeare,
the Man and the Book," Lon., 1881, fp. 4to. 12. Shake-
speare's Bones: a Proposal to Disinter them, Lon., 1883,
sm. 4to. 13. (Ed.) Shakespeare and the Enclosure of
Common Fields at Welcombe : being a Fragment of the
Private Diary of T. Greene, Lon., 1885, 4to. Only 50
copies primed. 14. (Ed.) Shakespeare's Cymbeline: the
Text AnnuUted, Lon., 1886, 4to. 15. Essays. Edited by
his Son. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. (The subjects treated in-
clude the authorship of the works attributed to Shake-
speare,— in answer to Mr. Donnelly, — Bacon, Coleridge,
De Quincey, Buckle, ** Law and Religion," ** Romantio
History," Ac.)
" Mr. Ingleby's ' Essays* deal not only with subjects of
interest in an interesting way. but show no small amount
of originality of treatment. Indeed, their independence
of view is what gives the essays the charm they poaseas.
... He really knows the subjects upon which he writes,
and is able to make the fullest use of his materials."—
Spectator, 1x1. 723.
Ingleby, Uolcombe, son of C. M. Ingleby, tapra.
Echoes from Naples, and other Poems, Lon., 1888, cr.
8vo. And see Rolpb, Eustace Nbvillb, infra,
Ingledew, C. J* Davison, 1. The History and
Antiquities of North AUerton, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. The
Ballads and Songs of Yorkshire: with Notes and a
Glossary, Lon., 1S60, 12mo.
Inglelield, Admiral Sir Edward Angnstnty
K.C.B., D.C.L.. F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1820, at
Cheltenham ; entered the navy 1834 ; served at St. Jean
d'Acre; commanded expedition to the Arctic regions
1852-54 ; retired 1885. I. A New Theory of the Physical
Causes of Terrestrial Magnetism, Ac, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
2. A Summer Search for Sir John Franklin : with a Peep
into the PoUr Basin, Lon., 1853, 8vo. (Mentioned oafe,
vol. i.) 3. A Few Words on Maritime Warfare, Lon.,
1860, 12mo. 4. Words of Advice to Young Naval
Officers. Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Inglis, A. Percy. Consular Formulary : being a
Collection of Forms and Precedents for the Use of Her
Majesty's Consular Officers, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Inglis, Andrew. The Sunlit Valley and the Path
that led to it : a Memorial Sketch of the Rev. T. Gardi-
ner, Aberdeen, 1878, 12mo.
Inglis, Catherine Hart. Short Notes of a Tonr
through the South and West of IreUnd, Castle Donglas,
1850, 8vo.
Inglis, Charles. Warning; or. The Beginning of
the End, Lon., 1 666, 12mo.
Inglis, Henry. 1. Marican, and other Poems,
Edin., 1851, 8vo. 2. The Briar of Th reave and the Lily
of Barholm : a Metrical Romance, Edin., 1855, sq. 8vo.
3. Deatb-Scenes of Scottish Martyrs, Edin., 1868, 16mo.
4. Ballads from the German, Edin., 1864, 8vo.
Inglis, Rev. James. 1. The Bible Text Cyolo-
pSBdia: a Complete Clafsiflcation of Scripture Texts in
the Form of an Alphabetical Lii't of bubjeots, Lon.,
1861, 8vo; new ed., 1881. 2. Home, Marriage, and
Family Relations in the Light of Scripture, 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1885. 8. The Shorter Catechism PopnUrly
Explained. Edin., 1873, 12mo. 4. Old Testament Cate-
chism of History and Biography, Edin., 1877, 12mo. 5.
Notes on the Book of Genesis, Explanatory, Expository,
and Practical, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 6. Waymarks for Pil-
grims. Young and Old, to the City of God, Edin., 1888,
sq. I6mo.
Inglis, James, member of the L^islative Aetembly,
and minister of public instruction. New South Wales.
1. Tirhoot Rhymes. By Maori. Calcutta, 1873, 8vo. 2.
ING
Fpo-t find Work on the Nepaul Frontier; or, TweWe
\eara' Sporting Raminisoenoes of an Indigo-Plontor.
Bv M«ori. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
** We can thoroughly recommend this book to those who
tre interested in the subjects of which it treats, and also
to the general reader."— ^<A., No. •J684.
^Contains more important matter than that relating
either to sport or to the ordinary work ot an indigo-
plauter."~.4£«ul., xv. 471.
3. Oar Australian Cousins, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Our
New Zealand Cousins, Lon., 1887, p. 8vu. (A reprint
of letters published in a Sydney newspaper in 1H85.) 5.
Tent Life in Tiger- Land : being Twelve Yearn' Sporting
Reminiseenees of a Pioneer Plan'er in nn Indian Fron-
tier District. Illust. Lon., 1888, r. 8vo
••This is absolutely the best book on sport, end one of
the best books on life. In India, which we have yet seen.
... It shows us Indian life on quite a new sicie. and one
that is too apt to be forgotten by the English public."—
" As a picture of a departed era. and of one phase of
Anglo-Indian life, this book has certainly a value."— fiW.
J&r.. IxTii. 78.
InifliSy James McDonald. Precious Fruit; or,
The Fruit of the Spirit, Lon., 1887, n. 8vo.
iBSlis, John. A Taohtsman's Holidays; or, Cruis-
hig in the West Islands. By the Governor. Loo., 1879,
8vo. Anon.
In^liSy Rev. John* a missionary in the ii«lnod of
Aneitynm 18dU-77. I. A bictioonry of the Aneityum-
ese Language, also Outlines of Aneityuinese Orutumar,
Ae., Lon., 1882, or. 8vo. 2. In the New Hebrides : Remi-
Dijiceneei of Missionary Life and Work, Lun., 1886, p.
Svo.
lagliSy Ralston. The Dramatic Writers of Scot-
land, Glasgow, 1868, 8vo.
laglis, Robert S. Whisperings from the Uill-Side,
[verse ;] 2d ed., Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
lai^niiref Katherine. Living Pictures in the
Church of the Holy Communion, and other Thoughts
in Verse, N. York. 1878, sq. 16mo.
lai^oldsbfy Dalton. The Rubber of Life, Lon.,
1854, 12mo.
Ingoldsby, J« My Cousin Nicholas, Lon., 1870,
12ino.
Inffraliainy AbUah. A History of the Private,
Pofitioal, and Official Villanies of Fernando Wood, N.
York, 1856, 8to.
Ingraham, Mrs. Ellen M.f (•' Grace Lintner,"
pseud.) Bond and Free : a Tale of the South, India-
napolis, 1882, 12mo.
lasraham. Rev. J. P. T. 1. Prayers nnd Medi-
tations for Holy Communion, 1861, 18mo. 2. Why we
believe the Bible: an Hour's Reading. N. York, 1886,
16mo.
lagram. Rev. Arthnr Henry Winnington-y
M.A^ graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1841 ; or-
dained 1841 ; rector of Uarvington 1845-87 ; hon. canon
of Worcester from 1854. 1. The Doom of the Gods of
Hellas, and other Poems, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. The
Brides of Dinan, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
I agranit Rev. George S.^ a Congre^af ionnl min*
ister, Glasgow. 1. Bishop Colenso answered by his own
Conoessions and Admissions, Lon., 1863, 12rao. 2. The
Higher Ministry of Nature : Seven Lectures, Lon., 1865,
8vo.
lagraniy Henry Atlee. The Life and Character
of Stephen Qirard, Phila., 1884, 8vo.
Ingram, J. 8. The Centennial Exposition De-
leribed and Ulnstrated. Illnst. Phila., 1877, 8vo.
Ingram f John H., b. 1849, in London, Eng. ;
holds an appointment in the civil fervioe, and is a con-
tributor to many of the leading reviews of Europe and
Araerie*. He is the editor of the '• Eminent Women" Se-
ries, the separate volumes of which are entered under
the names of their respeetive authors. 1. Flora Sym-
bolica; or. The Language and Sen'iment uf Flowers.
Illnst. Lon., 1860. p. 8vo. 2. The Philosophy of ILind-
writing. By Don Felix de Salamnnoa, [pdeud.] Lun.,
1879, p. 8vo. 3. Edgar Allan P«>e: his Life. Letters',
and Opinions : with Portraits of Poe and his Mother.
Lob., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** In spite of all the fhults of this Life.— and they certainly
are abundant enough.— there is nevertheleaw much in tlie
two volumes that may be read with iuterest."— Sot Ea;., 1.
22.
" He adds a good deal to our detailed information, but
ficarceiy anything to our critical resources. Probably no
man iivinghas taken so much pains as Mr. Ingram to col-
lect all possible memorials of Poe. . . . On the other hand,
it iH probable tliat the hastiest American writer has the ad*
vantage of knowing more of Poe*s milieu, and of the in-
fluences around him, than his English biographer.*'—
^a<ton, xxxi. 860.
4. (Trans.) The Bird of Truth, ike., by Fernan Csbal-
lero. Illust. Lon., 1881, 12mo. 5. Claimants to Royalty,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 6. Oliver Madox Brown : a Biograph-
ical Sketch, Lon.. 1883, 8vo.
*• He tells us what others tell him, and they seem to have
told him very little, and so we have no vigorous life-like
portraiture."— il^.. No. 2908.
7. The Haunted Homes and Family Traditions of
Great Britain, Lon., 1884, two series, p. 8vo; 3d ed.,
1886. 8. (Ed.) Poe's Raven: with Literary and His-
torical Commentary, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. (Ed.) The
Complete Poetical Works and Essays on Poetry of Edgar
A. Poe: with Memoir, (''Chandos Classics,") Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo. 10. Elisabeth Barrett Browning, {** Eminent
Women" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Ingram has taken much pains with his life of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, turning to contemporary
newspapers and seeking for information In every source
available to him."— Ath.. No. 3190.
Ingram, John KclU, LL.D., b. 1823; graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, and formerly its librarian ;
senior lecturer at the University of Dublin. A History
of Political Economy, Kdin.. 1888, p. 8vo. (Reprinted
from the Encyclopiedia Britannica, Vth ed.)
" Modern economical literature has been enriched and
its prospects appreciably advanced by the publication of
this scholarly work"— Ath., No. 8175.
"An able and comprehensive survey of the leading
schools of political et^onumy from a point of view not
IjMniliar to this country."— T. Kibkup: Acad,, xxxlil. 853.
lugrain, Thomas Dunbar, LL.D., b. 1827;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1854; professor of
jurisprudence and of Hindu and Mohammedan law at
the Presidency College, Calcutta, 1866-76. 1. Compen-
sation to Land- and House-Owners, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo ;
new ed.. by J. J. Elmes, Lon., 1869. 2. Two Letters on
some Recent Proceedings of the Indian Government,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. A History of the Legislative Union
of Great Britain and Irelsnd, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
*' He has gone to the original sources of information,
and has convinced himself that the Union was * free from
any taint of corruption.' ... Dr. Ingram writes with evi-
dent honesty of purpose ; but he has attempted to prove
too much, and his case has run away with him."— Acad.,
xxxil. 2.
4. Two Chapters of Irish History: (1) The Irish Par-
liament of James II.; (2) The Alleged Violation of the
Tresty of Limerick, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
" No work undertaken by him has been more important
than his present attempt to make intelligible the true
story of the only independent Irish Parliament that ever
assembled in Dublin,— the Catholic Celtic Parliament of
James II."— ^ctator, 1x11. 170.
Ingram, W. J, Evelyn. Saint Crispin, and other
Quaint Conceits, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
luinan, I»aac M. The Captive, Fallen Spirits,
and other Poems, N. York, 1870, 16mo.
Innian, Rev. Jnmes WilHain, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1833 ; ordained 1835 ;
mnster of Pymsent's School, Chudleigh, 1858-77. 1.
Orioma, the Reclaimed : a Drama, in Three Acts, [verse,]
Lon., 1858, r. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Nauticnl Tables: designed
for the Use of British Seamen. By Rev. James Inman,
D.D. Lon., 1860, r. 8vo ; new eds., 1872, 1875, 1888. 3.
(Ed.) Navi^rntion and Nautical Astronomy. By Rev.
James Inmun, D.D. Lon., 1860, r. 8vo. 4. Latitudes
and Longitudes of Places on the Seaboard, Lon., 1865,
4to. 5. The Chasuble not Anglican, but Roman, Lon.i
1867, 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ae.
Inman, Mary. 1. The Leikding Hand : or. Amy
and Sybil, Manchester, 1883, so. 16uio. 2. The Sheet-
Anchor; or, Philip Colville's Holdfast, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 3. The Guiding Eye; or, From Darkness to Light,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Inman^ Thomaty M.D., 1820-1876, b. at Leicester,
Eng. 1. Spontaneous Combustion, and the Best Means
of Extinguishing Fire, Liverpool, 1855, 8vo. 2. On
Certain Painful Muscular Affections, 1856, 8yo; 2d ed.,
entitled ** The Phenomena of Sninal IrriUtion," 1858 ; 3d
ed., entitled ** On Myalgia : its Nature, Causes, and Treat-
ment," 1860, p. 8vo. 3. Foundation for a New Theory
and Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 4. An-
cient Faiths embodied in Ancient Names, Lon., 1868-69,
2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872-73. 5. On the Preservation of
Health: Essays, Liverpool, 1868, 8vo; 3d ed., 1872. 6.
Ancient Pagan and Modem Christian Symbolism, Lon.,
1869, 8vo ; 3d ed., rev. and enl., 1880. 7. The Restora-
tion of Health: Essays, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 8. Anoienfe
INM
IJiE
Faiths and Modern: a Dissertation upon Wonhlpi,
Les^endis and Divinities, Edin. and N. York. 1876, 8vo.
Inman, Rev. Thomasy of Witbam. 1. Esra,
the Last Prophet, Lon., 1864, 12aio. 2. An Explication
of Ezra's Great Twelve- Winged Eagle, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Innes, Alexander. The Cameroons and the Bap-
tist Mission, Liverpool, 1862. 8vo.
Innes, AlexaDder. Hours after Toil: a New
Poem, entitled ** Counsels to the Single and Hints to the
Married," and other Poems, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Innesy Alexander Taylor, M.A. 1. The Law
of Creeds in Scotland : a Treatise on the Legal Relation
of Churches in Scotland. EstHblished and not Estab-
lished, to their Doctrinal Confessions, Edin. and Lon.,
1867, 8vo.
"The Kirk was for three centuries the one succewftil
and uncbanffing embodiment of Calvinistic Puritanism.
It was a nanonal establishment, att popular in its creed
and as high in Its spiritual liberty as any voluntarv sect,
ret as permanent in its doctrine and as able to wield pub-
ic power as the Roman Catholic Church of Frant*. So
at least it seemed till recent changes. To trace distinctly
and accuratelv the course and efTocts of the silent legal
revolutions wnlcb have brought about those changes is
the object of Mr. Innes's book, and he has done his work
admirably."— Sa<. i2ev., xxvi. 129.
2. The Scotch Law of Establishment : an Answer to
the Two New Positions of the Dake of Argyll, Edin.,
1875, 8vo.
Innesy Arthur Charlesy b. 1834 ; M.P. for Newry
1863-68. Tenant-Right and Landlord- Right, Newry,
1872, 8vo.
InneSy C. L. Canterbury Sketches ; or. Life from
the Early Days. By Pilgrim, (0. L. I.) Christchurch,
1879, 8vo.
Innesy Cosmo, 1798-1874, b. at the Manor of
Durris, on Deeeide, Scotland; became an advocate; was
appointed sheriff of Moray in 1840, and elected profes-
sor of history at the University of Edinburgh in 1846.
He was a member of the Bannatyne Club and other
antiquarian societies, and edited many documents for
their publications. For biog., see Burton, Mks. John
Hill, tupra, 1. Antiquities of the Parishes of Soot-
land, (Bannatyne Clab Pub.,) Edin., 2 vols. 4to. 2.
(Ed.) AberdonisB utriusque Descriptio: a Description
of both Touns of Aberdeen. By James Gordon, Parson
of Rotbiemay. [Trans, from the Latin.] With a Se-
lection of the Charters of the Burgh. (Spalding Club
Pub.) Aberdeen, 1842, 4to. 3. Concerning some Scotch
Surname^ Edin., 1860, 4to. 4. Scotland in the Middle
Ages: Sketches of Elarly Scotch History and Social
Progress, Edin., 1860, 8vo. (Consists of lectures deliv-
eied to bis class at Edinburgh.) 5. Sketches of Early
Scotch History and Social Progress : Church Organisa-
tion, the University, Home Life, Edin., 1861, 8vo. 6.
Lectures on Scotch Legal Antiquities, Edin., 1872, Svo.
" The object of this book is to lead the student of law
fVom the divily practice— the trade— of his profession to
the historical and archsBologlcal conditions connected
with its technicalities. . . . Professor Junes, with a mind
long saturated, as It were, with the practical knowledge
of ScottlKh lesal archaeology, has steoped out of tbe routine
which even the learned oevotees of this knowledge have
followed."— il<A., No. 2858.
He was also the supposed author of ''Notes from
Paris ; or. Why are Frenchmen and Englishmen Differ-
ent?" Edin., 1865, 8vo. Anon.
InneSy Emilfy wife of James Innes, ex-treasurer
of Sar&wak, collector and magistrate at Langat, in
Sel&ngor. The Chersonese with the Gilding Off, Lon.,
1885. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Mrs. Innes's title naturally invites comparison with
Miss Bird's account of the same rcKion. In the work
itself the writer appears rather to deprecate auv such
comparison, contracting— while she coralally testifies to
the accuracy of Mims Bird's account—' the brilliancy and
attractiveness of her descriptions' with 'the dulness and
gloom of mine.' . . . The picture presented by our author's
simple narrative would not be Improved by any amount
of word-painting."— ilfA., No. 8083.
InneSy George Rose* 9 a solicitor. Employers
and Employed: tbe Employers' Liability Act, 1880, and
the Alterations in the Law effected thereby, Lon., 1881,
Svo.
iBOeSt Isabella. (Trans.) The Prussian Race
Ethnological ly eonsidered, by J. L. A. de Qnatrefagee,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.
iDoeSy J« C« A Week with Christ: Lectures in
Passion Week. Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Innety Lieut.-Gea. James John McLeod,
R.E., V.C, served in the Indian Mutiny; iospector-
geoeral of miliUry works, Simla, 1881-85; retired 1886.
Rough Narrative of the Siege of Lucknow, Calcutta,
1857, 8vo.
Innesy Rev. John Brodiet M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1839; ordained 1839; curate in
charge of the Milton Brodie Mission since 1S71. Five
Sermons preached in Advent, &o,, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
Innes, Lewis Charles. A Digest of the English
Law of Easements; 2d ed., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 3d ed^
1884.
InneSy Lient.-Col. Peter R. The History of
the Bengal European Regiment, now the Royal Monster
Fttsileers, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
*• Innslyy Owen,^' (Pseud.) See Jbmiiison, Luct
W., iit/nf,
Inskip9 Robert Mills. Navigation and Nantioal
Astronomy, L^n., 1869; new ed., 1871.
InsloWy Hope. 1. The Miser. Illast. Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 2. The Village Innkeeper. Illnst. Lon.,
1870, 12mo.
Inwards, Jabez. 1. Dew-Drops, et Csstera, Lon.,
1851, 12mo. 2. Temperance Reminiscences; or, Qlimptes
of the Past, Epworth, 1854, 12mo. 3. A Catechism
for Teetotalers, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 4. Food, Famine, an>i
Drink, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 5. Temperance in Harmony
with Nature, Science, and the Laws of Beauty, Lon.,
1862, 16mo. 6. Bible Temperance, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
7. The United Kingdom Alliance and the Permissive
Bill, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 8. Memorials of Temperance
Workers, [verse,] Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.
In ward S9 James. Cruise of the "Ringleader,"
(Canoe,) Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
InwardSy R. weather Lore : a Collection of Prov-
erbs, Sayings, and Rules concerning the Weather, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. (Some copies have the title *' Weather
Wisdom," Ac.)
Irby* Augustus Henry. The Diary of a Hunter
from the Puigab to the Karakorum Mountains, Lon^
1863. 8vo.
Irby, F. W. Italy : Original Poems and Transla-
tions, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Irby, Lient.-Col. Leonard Howard L. 1.
The Ornithology of the Straits of Gibraltar, Lon., 1875,
Svo. 2. British Birds : Key List, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Irby, Richard. Historical Sketch of the Nottaway
Orays, afterwards Company G, Eighteenth Virginia
Raiment, Richmond, Va., 1879, 8vo.
frelan, John Robert, M.D. The Republic; or,
A Uii'tory of the United States of America in the Ad-
ministrations, Chic, 1887-88, 18 vols. 8vo.
Ireland 9 Alexander 9 bookseller, Manchester. He
is frequently mentioned in the correspondence of Carlyle
and Emerson. 1 . List of the Writings of William Haslitt
and Leigh Hunt, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 2. Recollections of
George Dawson and his Lectures in Manchester in 1846-
47, Manchester, 1882, 8vo. 3. The Book-Lover's Enchi-
ridion : Thoughts on Solace and Companionship of Books.
By Philobibloe, [pseud.] Lon., 1882, 32mo; 2d ed^
188.3, (Preface signed A. L;) 5th ed., 1888. 4. In He-
moriam : Ralph Waldo Emerson : RieoolleotioDS of his
VisiU to England in 1833, 1847-48, 1872-73, and Ex-
tracts fn>m Unpublished Letters, Lon., 1882, Svo; 2d ed.,
enl., entitled ** Ralph Waldo Emerson : his Life, Genius,
and Writings," 1882.
**An English tribute to the unobtrusive but coBmopolitan
influence of the great poet. . . . There is litUe that is
new to American readers in Mr. Ireland's account."—
Nation, xxxv. 16.
6. Books fur General Readers: reprinted from the
*' Manchester Quarterly," Mancheater, 1887, Svo.
Ireland, F. G. Pocket Classical Dictionary, N.
York, 1»79, 24mo.
Ireland) James. The Oilman's Calculator, Lon.
and N. York, 1876, cr. Svo.
Ireland, John, snd Nicholt, John. Hogarth's
Works: with Life, and Anecdotal Desoriptioni of the
Pictures, Edin., 1874, 3 vols. Svo.
Ireland, John B. Wall Street to Cashmere; a
Journal of Five Years in Asia, Africa, and Europe, N.
York, I860, Svo.
Ireland, Joseph Norton, b. 1817, in New York
City ; a merchant there. 1. Records of the New York
Stage from 1760 to 1860, N. York, 1866-67, 2 vols. Svo.
2. Mrs. Duff, lllust. ("American Actor" Ser.) Bost,,
1882, 12mo.
" Mrs. Duff was a great actress. It is well that Mr. Ire-
land htu> taken such great pains to trace her career. His
inv^RtiKation has been thorough, and his narrative is sim-
ple and Biraightfurward."— AioJiofi, xzxv. 161.
ll^E
IRV
3. A Memoir of the Professional Life of Thomas Ab-
thorpe Cooper. N York, 1888.
** The memoir is written In simple and straightforward
Ikshion. and it is accompanied by a full Ibt of Cooper's
parts.'*— iVoMon. xlvi. 433.
Irelandf JMrv. Mary E.« (Haines,) b. in Cecil
Co^ Md. 1. Timuth.v : his Neighbors and bis Friends,
PbiUk, 1882, 12mo. 2. (Trani>.) Hetty's Decision; from
the German of Gu^tav Nierits, Pbila., lS8ff, 16mo. 3.
(Trans.) Lenehen's Brother, and The Platsb'dcker of
Planen ,* from the German of Goetav Nierits, Piiila.,
I88S, 16mo.
Ireland, Robert H« Light from Calvary in the
Last Seren Words of Jesos, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Ireland, Sidney, The Story <»f King Aloubol : a
Temperance Lay, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Ireland, M^illiam Wotherspoon, M.D., took
his medical degree at ihe Universit/ of Edinbnrgli 1856 ;
was assistant Barge<*n in the Bengal army : afterwards
medical superintendent of the Scottish National Institute
for Imbecile Children, Lart>ert, and now in charge of a
similar institution at Pre!<tonpans: oorre8|»onding mem-
ber of the Psychiatric Society, of the Now York Meilico-
Legal Society, Ao. 1. History of the Siege of Delhi.
By an Officer who served there. With a Sketch of the
Leading Erents in the Pnnjanb connected with the
Great Rebellion of 1857. Edin., 1861, 12mo. Anon. 2.
Randolph Methyl : a Story of Anglo- Indian Life, Lon.,
1863, 2 vols. p. 8ro. Anon. 3. What Food to Eat, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 4. Studies of a Wandering Observer, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo.
*' A pleasant volume of sketches of life in the South of
France, with a few notes upon village life on the right
bank of the Rhine, a winter at Wiesbaden, and a vi^lt to
Weimar."— Sa/. Bev., xxv, 820.
6. On Idiocy and Imbecility, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 6. The
Blot upon the Brain : Studies in History and Psychology,
Edin. and Lon., 1886, 8vo.
** A book about the delusions of the senses, . . . contain-
ing some original ideas and ingenious speculations. Il-
lustrated by examples drawn from history. . . Among the
hiatoric instances of hallucination selected by the author
for special Investigation are those of Mohammed, Luther,
Sweaenborg, and Joan of Arc.*'— Spectator, Hx. 51.
Irisli, A* B* (Trans.) Landolio, by Berthold Auer-
bach, (" Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1878, ICmo.
Irish, William N. (Ed.) Our Marringe Vow:
the Service and Minister's Certificate, N. York, 1877,
16mo.
*« Iron, Ralph," (Pseud.) See Schreixer, Olive,
Uffra,
Irons, L* C« The Alabama Controversy : its Past
Hbtory and Present Phase, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
1 rons, W. The Settler's Guide to the Cape of Good
Hope and Colony of NaUl, Lon., 1858, 12uio.
Irons, Rev« William Josiah, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
Iboms, William Jvnaky add..] 1812-1883 ; after holding
the vicarage of Bromjpton for thirty years, he became
reetor of St. Mary Wo'dnoth, London, in 1872. He
bad been appointed a prebendary of St. Paul's in 1 860,
aDd waa Bampton lecturer in 1870. As none uf bis
pablioations are specified ante, vol. i., a full list, exclu-
sive of single sermons, Ac, is subjoined: I. On the
Whole Doctrine of Final Causes : a Dii'Sertation : with an
Introductory Chapter on the Character of Modem Deism,
Lon., 1836, 8vo. 2. Parochial Lectures, Lon., 1837-47,
three eeries, 8vo. 3. Our Blessed Lord regarded in his
Barthlj Relationships: Four Sermons, Lon., 1844, 8to.
4. Notes of the Church : a Sermon, Lon., 1845, 8vo ; 3d ed.,
184^^. 5. The Theory of Development Examined, Lon.,
1846, 8vo. 6. Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, Lon., 1847,
8vo. 7. (Trans.) Hymn for Advent: ''DiesIrsB:" with
Muaie by H. B. llavergnl, Lon., 1848, 4to. 8. The
Christian Servant's Book, Lon., 1849, 12mo. Anon. 9.
Lectures on Synod, Diocese, Parish, and Prie^^t, Lon.,
1850, 8vo. 10. The Judgments on Baptismal Regenera-
tK>n« Lon., 1850-52. 8vo. 11. The Preaching of Chri^it:
being a Series of Sermons for the People, Lon., 1863,
8vo. Anon. 12. The Miracles of Christ: being a Second
Series of Sermons for the People, Lon., 1859. 4to. 13.
The Proposed Surrender of the Prayer- Book, Lon., 186.3,
8vo. 14. Apologia pro Virft Ecclesiss Anglicanaa; new
ed^ Lon., 1864, 8vo. 15. The Bible and its Interpreters,
Loo., 1865, 8vo; 2d ed., 1869. 16. The Sacred Life of
Jesus Christy the Son of God, Lon., 1867, ]6mo. 17.
On Miracles and Prophecy : being a Sequel to the ** Argu-
ments of the Bible and its Interpreters/' Lon.. 1 867, p.
8vo. 18. The Sacred Words of Jesus Christ, taken in
Order from the Gospels, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 19. Analysis
of Human Responsibility : Three Papers, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
20. Christianity as taught by St. Paul, (Bampton Lec-
tures, 1870,) Oxf., 1870, 8vo;'new ed., 1876. 21. Atha-
nasius contra Mundum, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 22. Con-
si'lerutions on taking Holy Orders in the Church of
Eoghind, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2.3. On Guilds, or Brother-
boodit, as supplying the Discipline of the Church, Lon.,
j 1873, 8vo. 24. Psalms and Hymns for the Church, Lon.,
' 1875, 18mo; 2d ed., enl., 1883, l2mo. 25. The Church
of All Ages: Four Addresses, Lon.. 1875, p. 8vo. 26.
Occanional Sermons, chiefly preached at St. Paul's, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
Irvin, Her. Benjamin, M.A., graduated at the
University of Durham 1869; ordained 1869; vicar of
Saltburn-by-the-Sea since 1873. Certain Fofts in the
Scriptures, and their Lessons: Six Sermons, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
Irvin, D., Lester, G. N., and Hill, W. B.
Georgia Annotsted Code, Macon, Ga., 1873/ 8vo.
Irvin, T* C» Songs and Romances, Ac, Lon., 1878,
12mo.
Irvine, Alexander, F.B.S.. [ante, vol. I., third of
the name there mentioned, add.,] editor of the Phy-
tologii't. 1. Hand-Book of British Plants, Lon., 1858,
?. 8vo. 2. Introduction to the Science of Botany, Lon.,
858, p. 8vo.
Irvine, C« E. 1. Leo and Dick; or, Seeds of
Kindne.«s. By C. E. S., [stc] Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2.
The Senon Boys, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. David Elliott :
a Comi:4h Story, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Dora Ashley ;
or. The Patience of Hope, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Irvine, Freda. Nina: a Christmas Story, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
Irvine, James Pearson. 1. Tales of a Father,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 2. Relapse of Typhoid Fever: es-
pecisilly with Reference to Temperature, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Irvine, Mary Catharine. 1. Ashbum : a Tale.
By Aurs, [pseud.] Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The Friendly
Disputants; or. Future Punishment Reconsidered, Lon.,
1859, 8vo. Anon. 3. Heart-Repose: a Dramatic Poem,
in Three Acts, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. The Symmetry
and Solidarity of Truth. Part I. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Irving, Alexander. A Short Manual of Heat,
Lon., 1875, 12mo; 3d ed., 1879.
Irving, Benjamin Atkinson. 1. Egypt and the
Bible, Cambridge, 1853, 8vo. 2. The Theory «nd Prac-
tice of Csste, Lon., 185.S, p. 8vo. 3. The Commerce of
India, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
Irving, David, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1778-
1860, b. at Langholm, Dumfriesshire, Scotland; was
librarinn to the Faculty of Advocates 1820-49, and
wrote largely for the Maitland and Bannstyne Clubs.
The History of Scotish Poetry. Edited by John Aitken
Cnrlyle, M.D. With a Memoir and Glossary. Edin.,
1861, 8vo.
"So pedantically pure is he that his title-page, 'The
History of 8coti8h'— not Scottish—* Poetry,' opens a whole
chapter of philological controversy. . . . llie cleverest,
and certainly, also, the most readable, portions of this
work are Phort summaries of the principal metrical stories
and t«ubjerts. abstracted with considerable humour and
an easy, flowing pen."— Serf. Rev., xli. 518.
Irving, Eames. Catherine's Marriage: a Novel,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Irving, Miss Elizabeth Jane. 1. (Trans.) In
Troubled Times, by A. S. C. Wallis : from the Dutch,
Lon.. 188.% 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 2. (Trans.)
The Amaxon, [a novel ;] from the Dutch of Carl Voi>maer :
with a Frontispiece by Alma Tadema and an Introduc-
tion by Prof. George Ebers, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) Royal Favour, by A. S. C. Wallis, Lon., 1884,
3 vt»ls. p. 8vo.
Irving, Ethel. 1. Hedvige,[a drama,] and Poems,
Lon., 1872, 4fo. 2. Passages of Historic Life, Lon.,
1874, 8vo. 3. Brief Essays and Studies of Character,
Lon., 1874. Printed for private circulation.
Irving, Fannie Belle. Six Girls : a Home Story :
2d ed.. Best.. 1881, 12mo.
Irving, George Vere, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1815-
1869. With Murray, A., The Upper Ward of Lanark-
shire Described and Delineated, Glasgow, 1864, 3 vols. 4to.
Irving, John Henry Brodribb, b. 1838, at
Keinton, near Glastonbury; became an actor in 1856;
leasee and manager of the Lyceum Theatre, London,
and the leading English tragedian of the day. He added
the name Irving to bis patronymic Brodribb, and is
usually designated at Henry Irving. I. The Stage : an
880
IRV
IVI
Address at Perry Bftrr, Birminirhain, Loo., 1878, 8to, 2.
£ngli»h Actors: their Cbamcteristios and their Methods.
Oxf., 1886, 12mo. (A lecture delivered nt Oxford at the
invitation of the vice-chancellor.) With Markhall,
Francis Albert, (ed.) The Wurks of Shakespeare.
Illast Lon., 1887-90, 8 toIk. 4to. (Thi« is called the
** Henry Irving Edition/' but Mr. Irving merely fiir-
ni'^bed a supplement to the preface and a short paper on
** Shakespeare as a Playwright." Mr. Marshnlrti Dealth
having tailed during the progress of the work, the edi-
torial lubor was completed by several collaborators.)
Irving^ John Treat, [ante, vol, !., second of the
name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1812, at New York City.
The Van Q elder Papers, and other Sketches, N. York,
1887. 12mo.
IrvinfT, Joseph. 1. The History of Dumbarton,
shire, Civil, Eooleiiastic'al, and Territorial : with Genea-
logical Notices of the Principal Fainilieri in the County :
the whole based on Authentic Records. Public and
Private ; 2d ed., Dumbarton, 18A0, 8vo. (The first edi-
tion was printed in 1857.) 2. A Lennox Garland, I860;
2d ed., 1874. 3. The Drowned Woman of Wigtown : a
Romance of the Covenant: snggeittt'd hy Mr. Napier's
" Memoirs of Dundee :" with a Series of Documents,
Glasgow, 1862, 8vo. 4. The Annals of our Time: a
Diurnal of Bvents, Social and Political, which have
happened in, or haid relation to, the Kingdom of Great
Britain, from the Accession of Queen Victoria, Lon.,
186tt, 8vo; new ed., 1871 ; vol. ii., (bringing the work
down to 1887.) 1889. 5. The Book of Dumbartomihire:
a History of the County, Burghs, Parixhes, and Lands,
Memoirs of Families, and Notices of Industries carried
on in the Lennox District. Maps and Illust. Edin. and
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. 4to. (The third voluiue is chiefly
pictorial.) 6. The Book of Scotsmen Eminent for
Achievements, Paisley, 1881, 8vo. 7. The West of Sc<it-
land in History : being Notes concerfiing Events, Family
Traditions, Ae.. Glasgow, 1885, 4to. 100 copies printed.
Inringy Kate. Clear Light from the Spirit World,
N. York. 1884, 12mo.
Irving, Pierre ilIonroe» 1803-1876, son of William
Irving, (y. v., ante, vol. i.,) and nephew of Washington
Irving; graduated at Columbia College in 1821, and was
admitted to the bar. He acted as his uncle's literary
assistant during the last years of his life, and collected
and edited his miscellaneous papers, Ac. (Ed.) The Life
anil Letters of Washington Irving, N. York, 1862-64, 4
vols. 12mo.
"It Is written in a thoroughly unpretending manner,
. . . while the selections tfom Wasbiugtoti Irving's Diary
and Correspondence are au choeeu as always to help the
narrati ve."— £^cta(or.
Irvingy U. E. Preliminary Diseoarte to Ben Esm
on the Coming of Isaiah, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Irving, Roland Dner, Ph.D., 1847-1888, h. in
New York City ; graduated nt Columbia College School of
Mines in 1869, and in 1H70 became professor of geology,
mining, and metallurgy in the University of Wiscon-
sin. He was connected with the U.S. Geological Survey.
The Copper- Bearing Rocks of Lake Superior. Illust.
(U 8. Gov't Pub.) Wash., 1883, 4to. Also, several minor
monographl.
Irving, Theodore, LL.D., [aute, vol. i., add.,]
1809-1880. 1. A Tiny Poottall within the Golden Gate,
1865, 32mo. 2. More than Conqueror; or, .Memorials
of Colonel J. Howard K itching, N. York, 1873, l2mo.
Irving, Thomas J* In the Rapids : a Romance^
By Gerald Hart, [pseud.] Phila^ 1870, l2mo.
Irving, Walter. 1. Tennyson, Edin., 1873, 8vo.
2. Charles Dickens, Edin., 1874, 8vo.
Irwin, Anne. Coombe Flowers : Poems, Lon., 1879,
tp. 8vo.
Irwin, Edward. Poems, Grave and Gay, Lon.,
1862, 12mo.
Irwin, Henry Crossley, graduated at Queen's
College, Oxford, 1870; a member of the Bengal civil ser-
vice. 1. The Garden of India; or. Chapters on Oudh
History and Affairs, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
** It Mr. Irwin's psLrallels are not always Just nor his sug-
gestions of value, he has collected a great mabs of very in-
teresting information upon a very InterestinK subject, be
has marstialled his fkcts with care and not without skill,
and be has produced a decidedly readable hook.'* "SpectcL-
tor. Iv. 108.
" Perha)»* the most Important contribution to our knowl-
edge of India that hits appeared since Dr. Hunter's first
work, * The Annals of Rural Bengal/ "—^cod., xlx. 316.
2. Rhyme>* and Renderings. Ltm., 18H6.
" A welcome contribution to the nut large body of Anglo-
890
Indian imaginative literature.'*— H. O. Kkne: Acad., zxz.
147.
Irwin, M. E. The Three M's: Mind, Manners,
and Morals; or, How to Make Home Pleasant, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.
Irwin, Thomas Canlfield. 1. Versioles, Dub-
lin. 1856, 12mo. 2. Irish Poems and Legends, Glasgow,
1869, 16mo. 3. Songs and Romanoes, Dublin, 1878,
12mo. 4. Winter and Summer Stories and Slides of
Fancy's Lantfrn, Dublin, 1879, 12mo. 5. Pictures and
Songs, Dublin, 1880, 12mo. 6. Sonnets on the Poetry
and Problems of Life, Dublin, 1881, 12mo.
Isaaca, Abram 8«, Ph.D.; graduated at the Uni-
versity of Breslau 1877 ; professor at the University of
the City of New York. A Modem Hebrew Poet : Life
and Writings of Moses Cbaim Lnstatto, N. York, 1878,
sq. 16mo.
Isaacs, Rev. Albert Angustns, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1850; ordained
1850; vicar of Christ Church, Leicester, since 1856. 1.
The Dead Sea ; or. Notes and Observations made during
a Journey to Palestine. Illust. Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. A
Pictorial Tour in the Holy Land, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 3.
Biography of the Rev. Henry A. Stem, D.D. Illust.
Lon.. 1887, 8vo.
Iifabell, Rev* John, ordained 1879; rector of
Sennen, Cornwall, since 1886. 1. Eight Cornish Tern-
perance Tales in the Cornish Dialect, Trcro, 1883, 8vo.
2. By the Cornish Sea, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Inhnm, Rev. Arthur, M.A., graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1832; ordained 1833; rector of Werton
Turville 1837-76. 1. Jacob and Israel, Ephraim and
Judah; or. The Discriminative Use of these Title*,
Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Eoclesiastieal Outlines ; or. Sug-
gestions, Scriptural and Historical, for the Abatement
of Disunion and Schism, Lon., 1857. 8vo.
Isbam, Charles. The Fishery Question: its OH-
gin. History, and Present Situation : with a Map of the
Anglo-American Fishing-Grounds and a Short Bibli-
ography, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Ishani, Sir Charles Edmand, Bart., M.A., b.
1819; educated at Brasenose College, Oxford. 1. Heal-
ing by the Hand and Will, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. The
Food that we live on, [verse,] Northampton, 1879, 8vo.
Ishani, F. Stewart. A Twioe-Seen Faee, [a
novel,] Bristol, 1887, 12mo.
Isherwood, Bei^ainin F., entered the U.S. navy
as assistant engineer 1861 ; chief engineer since 188S.
1 . Engineering Precedents for Stvam Machinery, N. York,
1858, 8vo. 2. Experimental Researches in Steam Engi-
neering, Phila., 186.V65, 2 vojs. 4to. 8. Vedette-BoaU
constructed for the British and French Navies. Illnst.
(Pub. by U.S Gov't.) Wash., 1882, 8vo.
Ismay, Albert John. The Life-Boat: a Com-
panion Poem to Falconer's ''Shipwreck," Newoasile-
on-Tyne, 1867, 16mo.
IVMtts, E. B. 1. A Hand-Book of Railway Sta-
tion Management, Liverpool, 1861, 8vo. 2. durriert*
Law relating to Goods and Passenger TraflBo on RaiU
ways. Canals, and Steam-Ships, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 8.
Railway Management at Stations, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Iveracb, James. 1. The Life of Moses, Edin.,
1881, 18mo. 2. Is God Knowable? (Theoloeieal Lib.,)
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. The Philosophy of Mr. Herbert
Spencer Examined, (** Present Day Tracts,") Lon., 1884,
l2mo. 4. The Ethics of Evolution Examined, ("Pres-
ent Day Tracts,") Lon , 1886, 12roo.
Ives, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.] The Isles of
Summer; or, Nassau and the Bahamas. Illust. N.
Haven, 1880, 12mo.
Ives, Charles L. The Bible Doctrine of the Soul ;
or, Mail's Nature and Destiny as revealed; new ed.,
Pbila., 1878, 12mo.
Ives, J. Electricity: a Medicine for Family Use,
and Mode of Application, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Ives, Joseph C. 1. Memoir to accompany a Mili-
tary Map of the Peninsula of Florida South of Tiunpa
Bay, Wai»h., 1856, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Report upon the Col-
ora<lo River of the West, Explored in 1857-68, Wash.,
1861. 4to.
Ives, R. A. Military Law and Procedure of Mili-
tary Courts. Ac, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Ivey, Lieat.-Col. George James. The Club
Directory: with Aneodotes, Lon., 1879, p. Svo; 2d ed.,
entitled "Clubs of the World," 1880.
Ivins, William M. Machine Politics and Mon^
in Elections in New York City, N. York, 1887, I6mo.
JAC
JAC
J.
Jack, Rev. Alexander, D.D. I?anetaary Ser-
▼ie«« ; with a Brief Memoir br J. Ker, Bdin., 1869, p. 8ro.
Jack, UeT« Archibald. Varied Aspects of the
Word of Life: Select Sermons^ Lon., 1869, p. 8?o.
Jack, George* Incidents of a Joarney throagb
Bf7p( and the Holy Land, Bdin., 1870, p. 8vo.
Jack, Robert Logan. Uand-Book of Queens-
land Geology, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Jackman, J* A* Via Cruois, and other Poems,
Lon.. IR84, ]2tno.
Jackson, A« C« His Fate, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Jackson, A. M. and A, M., Jr. Texas Court of
Appeals Report*, vols. i.-zi7., (1876-^3,) St. Louis, Mo.,
1877-84, UtoI8.8vo.
Jackson, A. W« (Trans.) Miracle Plays and Saered
Drnmas; from the German of Prof. Ha!<e. Edited by
the Rev. W. W. Jackson. Lon., 1880. 8vo.
Jackson, Rev. Abner, D.D., LL.D., 1811-1874,
prerident of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1867-74.
Discourses, N. York, 1875, l2mo,
Jackson, Alice F. Mattie's MisUke, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Jackson, Andrew. Robert O'Hara Burke and
the Australian Exploring Expedition of 1860, Lon., 1862,
p. 8to.
** The annalfl of the vainly brave contain no brighter
name than that of Robert O^Hara Burke."— &U. Sev., xiv.
483.
Jackson, Rev. Arthur Gregory, ordained 1868 ;
cm ate of Sl Thomas's, Regent Street, London, 1875-82.
1. The MiFrioner's Manual of Anecdote, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 2. The History of St. Thomas's Church, Regent
Street, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 8. The Missioner's Hymnal,
Lon., 1884, .32mo.
Jackson, Bei^aniin Daydon, secretary of the
Linnaean Society of London. 1. (Ed.) A Catalogue of
the PianU eultivated in the Garden of J. Gerard, 1876,
4to. 2. Guide to the Literature of Botany : being a
Claeai6ed Selection of Botanical Works, (Index Soc
Pub.,) Lon.. 1881, 4to. S. (Trans.) A Hand-Book of
Cinebona- Culture, by Karel Weasel van Gorkom, Lon.,
1882, r. 8vo. 4. Vegetable Technology: a Contribution
toward* a Bibliography of Economi^ Botany, (Index
6oc Pub.,) Lon., 1882, 4to.
Jackson, Rev. Bloinfield« M.A., graduated at
Ex'-ter College, Oxford, 1862 ; ordained 1862 ; rector of
St. Bartholomew's, Cripplegate, London, since 1883. 1.
The Forgireneps of Sinn, and other Sermons, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. The Death of Chri»t: Three Lenten Sermons,
Loo., 1876, 8vo. Also, ringle sermons, Ac
Jackson, Catherine Charlotte, (Elliott,)
Lady, married, 1856, to Sir George Jackson, (1785-
l^fil.) 1. (Ed.) The Diaries and Letters of Sir George
JaekMon, K.C.H., from the Peace of Amiens to the Battle
of TaUvera, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.
" One of the busiest and shrewdest among the public
senratkts who were employed in the great stnun^le of Eng-
land wiih Kapolconic France. . . . From the nn<t entry in
hia diary we see the same shrewd, genial observer, with
hia eyes kept well about him. and an amuHlnx dash of self-
cunfldence. which shoMrs itHelf in the rapid Judgments he
paases on the statesmen around him. as it showed itself
afterwards in some of the more noteworthy incidents of
bis diplomatic career.'*— dki/. Bev., xxxiii. 536.
2. (Bd.) The Bath Archives: a Further Selection from
the Diaries and Letters of Sir George Jackson, K.C.U.,
from 1809 to 1816, Lon., 1873. 2 vols. 8to.
•* There Is much keen, sprightly observation and arausiuR
gossip lu these two volumes; but the editor has certainly
done her beitt to render them tedious and dissppoiiiting
by orerweighting them with worthless matter."— &iL Jter.,
zxxv 520.
3 Pair Lusitania. Illust. Lon., 1874, r. 8vo.
**It is light and pleasant reading, to say nothing of Its
beinf liberally illustrated after very excellent photo-
grapba.**— ^W. iter., xxxix. 103.
4.- Old Paris: iU Court and Literary Salons, Lon.,
1 f 7«. 2 voU. p. 8vo.
••The intellectual value of Lady Jackt^on's book is very
■mall, but she has skimmed an immense mass of materials
and ^veti the result in a form which may be acceptable to
many readers, especially of her own texr—StU. Rev., xlvU.
lie
5. The Old Regime: Court, Salons, and Theatres,
Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. The French Court and
Society : Reign of Louis XVI. and First Empire, Loo.,
1881. 2 vols. 8vo.
" The defects which were noticeable in her former books
are present here in full measure. . . . They are such as are
likely to annoy the student more than the general reader,
and ft is for the general reader that such books as this are
Intended."— iirA., No. 2882.
7. The Court of the Tuileries from the Restoration to
the Flight of Louis Philippe, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
8. The Court of France in the Sixteenth Century, 1514-
1559, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9. The Last of the
Valois and Accession of Henry of Navarre, 1559-1589,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"The author never writes without makiuR many aro-
tesque blunders; but her curious slipshod style has a vague
fluency about it which makes it necessary to read with
some care in order to detect them."— il/A., No. 3037.
Jackson, Charles, 1809-1882: an antiquary, of
Doncaster. 1. (Ed.) The Diary of A. De la Pryme,
(Surtees Soo. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1870, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
Autobiography of Mrs. Alice Thornton, (Surtees Soc.
Pub.,) Newcastle, 1875, 8vo. (The life of a Yorkshire
lady bom in 1626, the daughter of Christopher Wandes-
ford, who became lord deputy of Ireland.)
*' Though the record is mainly one of personal doing and
PufTering, . . . there issUll a flavour of the seventeenth-cen-
tury life about the tKX)k which indirectly helps us to un-
derstand something of the larfrer movement or the world."
—Samuel R. Gardiner : ^coa , Ix. 4.
3. (Ed.) Yorkshire Diaries in the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries, (Surtees Soo. Pub.,) Newcastle,
1877, 8vo. 4. Doncaster Charities, Past and Present,
Illust. Worksop, 1881, 4to.
Jackson, Charles, building surveyor. The Prac-
tical Arbitrator: a Treatise more particularly for the
Use of Lay Arbitrators, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Jackson, Rev. Charles Bird, M.A., graduated
at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1843 ; ordained 1845 ; rector
of Wold Newton since 1875. Short Sermons on the
Words of Our Lord from the Cross, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
JackKon, Rev. Charles Davis, D.D., 1811-1871,
rector of St. Peter's Church, Westchester, N. York, 1843-
71. Suflering Here — Glory Hereafter: Lenten Sermons,
N. York, 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1888.
Jackson, Sir Charles Robert Mitchell. A
Vindication of the Marquis of Dalhousie's Indian Ad^
ministration, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Jackson, E. A. I.I Don't Feel Like It, and other
Stories, N. York, 18mo. 2. Christmas Tapers, and other
Stories. Illust. N. York, 1869, 16mo. 3. Christine
Thornton; or. Who is my Neighbor? N. York, 1870,
16mo.
Jackson, Rev. Edgar Slanway, ordained 1880;
curate of Buckhurst Hill since 1880. 1 . Faith or Fancy ?
an Examination of <'The Gates Ajar," Lon., 1871, 8vo.
2. Ballads of Home Life : with Poems and Sonnets, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Jackson, Rev. Edward Dudley, B.C.L., [anu,
vol. i , add.,] b. 1808; rector of Heaton Norris. Nug8»
Lyrics : in Three Parts, Manchester, 1870, p. 8vo.
Jackson, Edward Payson, b. 1840, at Erse-
roum, Turkey, where his parents were American mission-
aries; removed to the United States in 1845; graduated
at Amherst in 1870, and since 1877 has been master in
the Boston Latin School. 1. A Mathematical Geogra-
f>hy, N. York, 1873, 16mo; new ed., entitled " The Earth
n Space : a Manual of Astronomical Geography," Best.,
1887. 2. A Demigod, N. York, 1886, 12mo. Anon.
Jackson, Edward Steane. 1. The Cabinet of
the Earth Unlocked, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 2. Elijah at
Carmel: a Poem, Peterborough, 1873, 16mo.
Jackson, Francis, 1789-1861, b. at Newton, Mass. ;
president of the Anti-Slavery Society for many years.
A History of the Early Settlement of Newton, County
of Middlesex, Massachusetts, from 1639 to 1800, Best.,
1854, 12mo.
Jackson, Frank G. 1. A System of Drawing,
founded upon Natural Principles, Lon., 1864, 4to. 2.
Lessons in Decorative Design, Ltm., 1888, 8vo.
Jackson, Frederick J. The Construction of the
Musical Scale, as determined by the Arithmetical Evo*
lations of its Measures or Ratios. Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Jackson, G. Hunt. 1. The Worid-Wide Want,
891
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Lon., 1806, p. 8to. Anon. 2d ed., abridged, 1873, 10mo.
2. Cbimes from HeaTen's Belfry, Lon., 1870, p. 8ro. 3.
The Sculptor, and other Poems, Loo., 1870, 12mo.
Jackson y Rev* George Anson 9 graduated at
Tale 1808 ; Congregational mioi«ter at Swampscott,
Mau. Early Christian Literature Primers. Edited by
G. P. Fisher. N. York, 1879-84, 4 toIs. 10mo: 1.
Apo«tolio Fathers and Apologists of the Second Cen-
tury ; 2. Fathers of the Third Century ; 3. Post-Nioene
Oreek Fathers ; 4. Post-Nicene Latin Fathers.
Jackson 9 George Frederick9 1830-1869, b. at
Plymouth, Eng. ; a solicitor. Resurgam, and other
Poems. Edited, with a Short Biography, by his Brother,
Rev. H. M. Jackson. Lon., 1871, lomo.
Jack8on9 George Knssell* Ambergris Island;
or. The New Eldorado : a Tale of Love and Adventure
in the Southern Seas, Bost., 1882, 16mo.
Jackson, George T., M.D. Diseases of the Hair
and Scalp. Illust. N. York, 1886. l2mo.
Jackson 9 Miss Georgina F* Shropshire Word-
Book : a Qlossary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Ao.,
used in the County, Lon., 1879-81, 3 parts. 8vo.
** ThlKgloi>sanr will take a high rank In dialect literature :
indeed, nn English work of the kind is more thorough."--
AUl.. No. 2699.
" It is certainly one of the most amusing dictionaries in
existence."— .^cod., xx. 430.
JacksoB9 Mrs* Helen Maria Fiske* (" H. H^)
1831-1885, b. at Amherst, Mass.: daughter of Prof.
Nathan W. Fiske, {q. v„ an/e, vol. i. ;) was educated in
the Ip9wich (Mas«.) Female Seminary, and in 1852
married Edward B. Hunt, ante. Under the signa-
ture of '' H. H." Mrs. Hunt became a well-known con-
tributor of verse and prose to periodicals. The stories
gublished under the pseudonyme of *'Saxe Holm" in
oribner's Monthly, and afterwards in book form, were
attributed to her pen, but their authorship was never
acknowledged. In 1875 she married William S. Jackson,
a banker of Colorado Springs. She became warmly in-
terested in the cause of the Indians, and in 1883 was
appointed special commissioner to inquire into the oon-
ditlon of the Mission Indians in Calilomia. 1. Verses,
Bost., 1870, 10mo; new ed., enl., 1873.
*' She has more thought than went to the making of
many a poem that will outlive many generations of men;
she has fancy: she has force of feeflng, and of natural
feeling, though it too wholly and too streooouxly
her; she has some imaginative insight, and apparently
some spiritual Insight : she has a cultivated mind, and ap-
parently a wide exnerience of life. . . . Nevenheless, . . .
the book is one of verses, and not of poems, though the
author is avene-makerof an exceptionally high class, and
<>ccasionally strays into the region of poetry."— ^cUion, xii.
183.
2. Bits of Travel, Bost^ 1872, sq. 10mo; new ed.,
1875.
** An extremely readable book, and more especially en-
tertaining in the first half!"— iVhtfon, xiv. 407.
8. Bits of Talk about Home Matters, Bost, 1873, sq.
18mo.
" Our anthor'i chief conoem is with the treatment of
children, and her remarks are addressed to (not to say
aimed at) a class whose means permit them to take sum*
mer board in the country, to so abroad and settle in Env*
lish lodging-houses, ... in snort, to gratify most of their
wants. . . . The chapters on children are miitful of sug-
gestion, and are unexceptionable in spirit as they are
agreeable in Bljle."— Nation, xvi. 878.
4. The Story of Boon, [verse,] Bost., 1874,sq. 10mo; new
ed., 187tt. 5. BiU of Talk, in Verse and Prose, for Young
Folks, Bost., 1870, sq. ]8mo. 0. Mercy Philbrick's
Choice, (*' No Name" Ser.,) Bowt.. 1870, 10mo. 7. Hetty's
Strange IliMtury, (**No Name*' Ser.,) Bost., 1877, 10mo.
8. BiU of Travel at Home, BoH., 1878, sq. 18mo. 9.
Nelly's Silver-Mine: a Story of Colorado Life, Bost.,
187S, 16mo. iU. Letters from a Cat. Illost. Bost.,
1 87U, sq. 1 2mo. 1 1 . Mammy Tittleback and her Family :
a True Story of Seventeen Cats. Illust. Best., 1881,
sq. 12mo. 12. A Century of Dishonor: a Sketch of the
United States Government's Dealings with some of the
Indian Tribes, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
" Mis. Jackson seems to have written her ' sketch' under
the impulse of a recent championship of the Poiicas. in
which she had entered into some controven«y with the
Secretary of the Interior regardlnff the proposed return to
Dakota of the band now settled in the Indian Territory.
... Its influence will work towards disunion among phil-
anthropic people when there ought to be the utmost soli-
darity of effort"— Aotum, xxxll. 152.
13. The Training of Children, N. York, 1882, 10mo.
14. Ramnna, Boet.. 1884, l2rao.
"The first half of the book Is a series of most picturesque
descriptions of summer life on a great California estate, In
mi
which are mingled, as episodes, traditions and Incidents
firom the history of the mlwions in the days of their glory.
. . . The second naif . . . contains the exposure of the
wronu the Indian has suffered. . . . Pleased as the reader
may oe by the fair laudt<cape spread out iMsfore him. he
cannot believe that the figures are Hlive, that eitlier their
sufferingK or their Joys are real."— ^o^ion. xl. 100.
16. The Hunttr Cats of Connorloa. Illust. Bort.,
1884, sm. 4to. 10. Zeph: a Posthumous Story, Bost^
1885, 12mo. 17. Glimpses of Three Coasts, Boet., 1880,
12mo. 18. Sonnets and Lyrics, Bost., 1880, 24mo.
** Her very last poems are certainly amonff the strongest
she ever wrote. . . . This volume, as a whole, is more un-
equal than ' Verses.' "—Nation, xliii. 60L
IV. Between Whiles, Bost., 18»7, 12mo. 20. The Pro-
cession of Flowers in Colorado. Illustrated in Water-
Colors. Bost., 1 887, 4to. 100 copies only. With Kiif5Kr,
Abbot, Condition and Needs of the Mission Indians of
California. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1883, 8vo.
Jackson, Hemtff 1831-1879. 1. A First Friend-
ship, Lon., 1803, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Gilbert Rngge, Lon.,
1800, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 3. A Dangerous Ouest,
Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 4. Hearth Ghoi^N
Lon., 1871, p. 8 vo. 5. Argus Fairbaim; or, A Wrong
Never Kighted, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. er. 8vo.
JacksoByHeary* 1. Analytical Index of Georgia
Reports, vols, i.-xl., Macon, 1872, 8vo. 2. Georgia Su-
preme Court Reports, vols. Ivi.-lviii., (1870-77,) Macon,
1877, 3 vols. 8vo. With LuMPKi!f, J. H., Georgia Su-
preme Court Reports, vols. lix.-lxvL, (1877-81,) Maoon,
8 vols. 8vo.
Jackson, J* M. The Bone-Setter's Mystery : an
Explanation : with Directions, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Jackson, James Caleb, b. 1811, at Manlius,
Onondaga Co., N.Y.; successively a farmer, lecturer,
editor, the founder of a hydropathic ertablisbment on
Skaneateles Lake in 1848, and of Our Home Hygienic
Institute, at DHUsville, N.Y., in 1858. 1. HinU on Mie
Reproductive Organs : their Diseases, Causes, and Cure
on Hydropathic Principles, N. York, 1852, 12mo. 2.
The Sexual Organism, and its HeiUthful Management,
N. York, 1801, 12mo. .H. Consumption: how to Prevent
and how to Cure it, Bost., 1862, 8vo. 4. Tobacco, and
its Effect upon the Health and Cbaraeter of those who
use it, 1808, 10mo. 5. How to treat the Sick without
Medicine, Dansville, 1808, 12rao; 7th ed., 1874. 0.
Dancing: its Evils and its Benefits. 1808, 10mo. 7.
American Womanhood : its Peculisrities and Neces-
sities, Dansville, 1870, 12mo. 8. The Training of Chil-
dren, 1872, 12mo. V. The Debilities of our Boys, and
the Early Decay of our Young Men, Dansville, 1872,
12mo. 10. Chri^t as a Physician, 1875. 11. Morning
Watches, 1882.
Jackson, Rt* Rev. John, D.D., [ante, rol. i.,
add.,] 1811-1885; became Bishop of London 1808. God's
Word and Man's Heart: Sermons preached before (he
University of Oxford, Lon., 1804, 12mo. Also, charges
and many single s^rnions.
Jackson, John. The Practical Flyfish : more
particularly for Grayling or Umber; 3d ed., Lon., 1880,
8vo.
Jackson, John Davis, M.D., 1834-1875, b. at
Danville, Ky. ; gmdunted Mt the medical department of
the Unixersity of Pcnnsylvsnia 1857. 1. (Trans.) An
Operative Mnnual: Ligntion of Arreries, Cin., 1S74,
12mo. 2. The Black Arts in Medicine: with Anniver-
sary Address. Edited by L. S. McMurtry. Cin., 1»80,
12mo.
Jackson, Rev* John Edward, M.A., FS.A.,
1805-1891 ; graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1827 ;
ordained 1834 ; rector of Leigh- Delamere from 1845 : ricar
of Norton, WilUhire, from 1840, and hon. canon €>f Briyt'l
fit)m 1865. I. The History of the Parish of Grirtleton
in the County of Wilts, Devices, 1843, 4to. 2. A Guide
to Farleigh-Hungerfnrd, County of Somerset, Taunton,
1853, 8vn. .f. llifitory of the Ruined Church of St.
Mary Magdalene. Illuit. Lon., 1868, 4to. 4. King!«-
ton Hou^e, Bradford, Devises 1854, 4to. 6. Mxud
Heath *s Csusey, (wirh Particulars of her Life,) Devizei>,
1854, 4to. 0. History and Description of St. George's
Church, Doncaster, Lon., IS55. 4tf). 7. On the Hunger-
ford Chnpels in Salisbury Cathedral. Devites, 1855, 4to.
8. A Guide to St. George's Church, Doncaster. 1850, 4tM.
V. The llixtory of Longleat, Devites, 1857, 8vo. 10.
The History of the Priory of Monkton Farley, County
(»f Wilts, Devizes, 1857, 4to. 11. Swindon and its
Neighhourhood, Devizes, 1801, 4to. He has also edited
the ** Topographical Collections of John Aubrey" for
JAC
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the Wilts Arohttologioal Society, 1362, and the '^ Liber
Uenrici de Soliaoo" for the Roxbargbe Club, 1882.
JacktoBy John Unghlinysy M.D., F.R.C.P.,
F.K^., took his medical degree at St. Andrews ISftO;
phytician to the London Hospital and the Ho^ital for
bpilepsy and Paralysis; editor of Brain, 1. Cases of
DiscHse of the Nerroos System in Patients the Subjects
of Inherited Syphilis, Lon., 1808, 12mo. 2. Remarlis
on the Routine Use of the Ophihalmoicope in Cerebral
Disease, Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.
Jackson, John Oswald. 1. Repentance; or,
The Change of Mind necessary to Salvation considered,
LoB., 1845, 12mo. 2. Jesus Only, Lon., 1855, lAmo. 3.
Both Sides the Border a Hundred Years Ago ; or, Olimpses
of Religions Life in the Last Century, Lon., 1868, 12uso.
4. A Royal Idyll for the Maidens of England : being
a Life^tory of the Princess Alice, Lon., 187tf, 8vo ; 6th
ed., enl., with new title, same year. 6. Rachel Com-
ibried for her Children, [verse,] Lon.. 1870, Svo.
Jackson, John P* 1. The Oberaromergau Pas-
sion Play: Descriptive Guide, Frankfort, 1871, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) The Injurious Influences of the Schools, by R.
Virobow, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. Richard Wagner's ** Ring
of theNibelung:'' an Illustrated Hand-Book, Lon., 1882,
4to. Also, letter-press to the ** Album of the Passion
Phy," 1873.
Jackson, John William* 1. Lectures on Mes-
■lerism, Dublin, 1851, 12mo. 2. The Peoples of Europe
and the War in the East, Bdin., 1854, 8ro. 8. The Seer
of Sinai, and other Poems, Lon., 1855, 8iro. 4. Mesmer-
ism in Connection with Popular Superstitions, Lon.,
1858, ]2mo. 6. EcsUties of Genius, Edin., 1859, 8ro.
6. Ethnology and Phonology as an Aid to the Historian,
Lon., 1862, p. 8ro ; new ed,, 1875. 7. Echoes from my
Toath, and other Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 8. Man
contemplated Physically, Morally, Intellectually, and
Spiritually, Lon., 1871-72, 2 parts, p. 8to; new ed.,
with Memoir, 1875.
Jackson, Joseph Edward. Cecil and Mary ; or.
Phases of Life and Lov^e, [verse,] Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Jackson, Josephine* What's the Matter?
("Satoher Ser..) N. York, 1880, so. l«mo.
Jackson, Miss I^* E. H* (Ed.) Visitor's Hand-
Book to Weston-super-Mare, Weston, 1877, 8vo.
Jackson, IjOwisD'AfnilHr,C.B. 1. Hydraulic
Manual, Lon., 1875, 2 parU, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., enl., 1883.
2. Simplified Weights and Measures, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
3. (Trans.) The New Formula for Mean Velocity of
Discharge of Rivers, by W. R. Kntter, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
4. Canal and Culvert Tables: with Explanatory Text
and Examples, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo ; new ed., 1884. 5.
Aid to Survey Practice. Illus(t., Ac. Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 6. Pocket Logarithms, and other Tables for Or-
dinary Calculations, Lon., 1886, 32mo. 7. Accented
Foar-Figure Logarithms, and other Tables, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 8. Modem Metrology : a Manual of the Met-
ri«al Units and Systems of the Present Century : with
an Appendix containing a Proposed English System,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
" In collecting the nominal measures of diflferent parts
of the woiid great reeeurch has been shown. ... It is im-
posaible to accord practical value to the new Englisli scien-
tiilc qrstem proposed by Mr. Jack8on."~A/A.. No. 2856.
9. Aeoenied Five- Figure Logarithms, Lon., 1883, p.
8to. 10. Aid to Engineering Solutions, Lon., 1885, r.
8vo. 11. Statistics of Hydraulic Works and Hydrology
of England, Canada, Egypt, and India, Lon., 1885, Sro,
12. Tha Bnlbul and the Biskok Snake, Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
er. 8vo.
Jackson^ Mary Catherine. 1. The Story of my
Wardship, Lon., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Maud Skilli-
conM^s Penance : a Tale, Lon., 1858, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 8.
Word Sketches in the Sweet South, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4.
A Chaperon's Cares, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. er. 8vo.
JacksoBy Mason. The Pictorial Press: its Origin
mod Progress. lUust. Lon , 1885, 8vo.
** This is a unique as well as a most interesting and
amnsing volume. It gives an account, with oopiou)« illus-
trations, o( the various forms of illustrated literature which
hare made their appearance from the earliest times to the
prcmnt day. It is full of the results of research among
rare pampnlets and curious broadAheeta."-Hft>dcta<or, Iviii.
152L
Jackson, Moses. To America and Back : a Holi-
day Ron, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
JaeksoBy Richard Charles. 1. The Golden
City : SoBoeis and other Poems, Oxf., 1883, p. 8vo. 2.
The Risen Life : Hymns and Poems for the Christian
Year, Lon., 188:1, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1886. 3. His Pres-
ence : Spiritual Hymns and Poems of the Blessed Sac-
rament, Lon., 1886, 16mo.
Jackson, Robert Edmund Scoresby-, M.D.,
F.R.S.E., formerly physician of the Edinburgh New
Town Dispensary. 1. The Life of William Scoresby,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Medical Climatology; or, A Topo-
graphical and Meteorological Description of the Local-
ities resorted to by Invalids, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 3.
Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics, and
Supplement, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Edin., 1870, p.
8vo. 4. Note-Book of Materia Medica, Pharmacology,
and Therapeutics; 2d ed., rev., Edin., 1871 ; 4th ed.,
1880, p. 8vo.
Jackson, Robert J. A Grammar without Rules,
for Deaf and Dumb Schools, Lon., 186V, p. 8vo.
Jackson, Robert Montgomery Smith, M.D.,
d. 1865; resided at Cre«son, Pa. The Mountain, Pbila.,
1860, 12roo.
Jackson, Rowland. The History of the Town
and Township of Barnsley, in Yorkshire; 2d ed., Lon.,
1858, 8vo.
Jackson, Rct. Sheldon, D.D., b. 1834, at Mina-
ville, Montgomery Co., N.Y. ; graduated at Union Col-
lege 1855, and at Princeton Theological Seminary 1853,
and became a misidonary. In 1885 Be was appointed
U.S. general agent of education in Alaska. 1. Alaska,
and Missions on the North Pacific Cosst. Illust. N.
York, 1880, 12mo. 2. Education in Alaska, Wash., 1881.
Jackson, Spencer. 1. The Land Monopolists of
Ireland, and a Plan for their Gradual Extinction, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 2. Landlord Abutcp, and a Plan for the Ex-
tinction of Landlordism, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Jackson, Tatlow. 1. Authorities cited antago-
nistic to Horace Binney's Conclusions on the Writ of
Habeas Corpus, Pbila., 1862, 8vo. 2. Martial Law:
what is it ? and who can declare it 7 Pbila., 1862, 8vo.
3. Landlord and Tenant in Pennsylvania : with Forms,
Pbila., 1878, 8vo.
Jackson, Hev. Thomas, [ante, vol. 1., fourth of
the nsme there mentioned, add.,] 1783-1873, a Wesleysn
minister; twice president of the conference. 1. The
Life of the Rev. R. Newton, D.D., Lon., 1855, 12mo.
2. The Duties of Christianity Theoretically and Prac-
tically considered, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1867. 3.
The Providence of Ood viewed in the Light of Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 4. Aids to Truth and Charity,
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 5. The Institutions of Christianity Ex-
hibited in their Scriptural and Practical Bearing, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 6. Recollections of my own Life and Times.
Edited by the Rev. B. Frankland. Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Jackson, Rev. Thomas, M.A., 1812-1886, son
of the preceding ; graduated at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford,
1834; ordained 1835; rector of Stoke Newington from
1852, and prebendary of St. Paul's from 1850. 1. Ser-
mons, preached chiefly on Public Occasions, Lon., 1850,
8vo. 2. The Mourning Mother Comforted : being Pas-
sages in Prose and Verse, Original and Selected, on the
Death of Children, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. Our Dumb
Companions, Lon., 1864, 4to. 4. Curiosities of the Pul-
pit and Pulpit Literature, Lon., 1868, 8vo; new ed.,
entitled ** Reminiscences and Aneodotes of Celebrated
Preachers," 1876. 5. Our Dumb Neighbours, Lon., 1869,
4to. 6. The Narrative of the Fire of London, freely
handled on the Principles of Modern Rationalism, Lon.,
1869. 7. Our Feathered Companions, Lon., 1870,4to. 8.
Stories about Animals, Lon., 1874, 4to. 9. Uniomaohia:
a Greek-Latin Macaronic Poem; 3ded., Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Jackson, Thomas Graham, M.A., F.S.A., b.
1835, at Hampstead, Eng. ; educated at Brighton Col-
lege, and at Corpus Christl College, Oxford ; gained a
scholarship at Wadham College 1854 ; graduated 1858 ;
eloeted Fellow of Wadham 1864, and honorary Fellow
1882 ; was a pupil of Sir Gilbert Soott 1858-61, and be-
came an architect. IJis professional work includes the
restoration of the Bodleian Library and the erection of
various public buildings at Oxford and elsewhere, and
his designs have gained medals and honorable mention
at several exhibitions. 1. Modern Qotbic Architecture,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Dalmatia, the Quamero, and
Istria : with Cettigne in Montenegro, and the Island of
Qrado. lUast. Lon., 1887, 3 vols. 8vo.
" This is a reallv remarkable work, a monument of in-
dustry and research in new and most interesting material.
History, KUlde-book, arcblteotuml and antiquarian treatise
in one, these three handsome volumes are characterised
by German thoroughness and English force."— Slpectofor,
lx.1390. ^ --If—
Also, pamphlets, lectures, Ac. ^
JAO
JAO
Jaoksoiiy Rev. W* T« Seneea and Kant ; or, Ad
Exposition of Stoio and Rationalistic Etbica : with a
Comparison and Criticism of the Two Systems, Dayton,
0., 1881, ]2mo; new ed., 1886.
JacktoDy Walter H* Zilpha: a Story of the
New Forest, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
JacksoOf Rev* William* M.A., graduated at
Queen's College, Oxford, 1842; ordained 1842; vioar of
Keatbfield 1858. 1. Stories and Catechisings in Illos.
tration of the Collects, Lon., 1852-53, 3 vols. 12mo. 2.
Sermons preached in Village Charohes, Lon., 1853,
12mo. 3. Stories and Lessons on the Catechism, Lon.,
1856, 3 vols. 12mo. 4. The History of Confirmation,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 5. Parochial Ser-
mons, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
JacksoDy William t secretary to the Earl of Dun-
donald. Old-Fashioned Wit and Humour: in Verse:
with a Prefatory Letter of Approbation from the Late
Eminent Poet, Oeorge Crabbe, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Jackson, Rev. William, M.A., F.S.A., graduated
at Worcester College, Oxford, 1841; Fellow 1844-48;
resides at Weston-super-Mare. 1. Positivism : a Lecture,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. The Philosophy of Natural The-
ology : an Essay in Confutation of the Scepticism of the
Present Day, which obtained a Priie at Oxford, Lon.,
1874, 8vo.
** If this is not a great book, it la certainly a verr re-
markable one. . . . The present writer would stake nere
his critical repuution, whatever that may be worth, on the
assertion that few in our day have done better service than
Mr. Jackson by fUmishitiff as he does so many indepen-
dent, but in the end oonslltent, lines of argument which in-
evitably lead up to the conclusion that the laws of nature
and the conscience of man. who is yet a part of nature,
must have had a rational and moral origm.'*~&)edator,
zlviil. 597.
3. The Doctrine of Retribution: Eight Lectures
f reached before the University of Oxford in the Year
875, (Bampton Lectures,) Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1884.
" Mr. Jackson has supplied us with one of the ablest de-
fences of the Christian Faith, by his careftil consideration
of the human nature to which that Faith brings its mea-
mger-'SpecKUor, xlix. 875.
4. (Ed.) Memoirs of Dr. Richard Gilpin, of Scaleby
Castle in Cumberland, and of his Posterity in Two Suc-
ceeding Qenerations. By William Qilpin. Carlisle and
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 5. The Golden Spell, and other Poems ;
2d ed., Lon., 1885, 12mo. Also, single sermons.
Jackson, William Robert. Vendors and Pur-
chasers : a Short Epitome, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
JacksoDt Rev. William Walrond, M.A., gradu-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1860; ordained 1866;
Fellow and tutor of Exeter College 1863-87, and since
then rector of that college. With others, (trans.) A His-
tory of England, principally in the Seventeenth Century,
by Leopold von Kanke. Lon., 1875, 6 vols. 8vo.
Jacob* Archibald Hamilton, M.D., F.R.C.8.L,
late chief surgeon of the Dublin Eye and Ear Infirmary ;
surgeon oculist to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Ac.
The General Medical Council : Whom it Represents, and
How it should be Reconstructed, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
With Glaboott, John U., An Historical and Genea-
logical Narrative of the Families of Jaoob, Dublin, 1875,
8vo. Privately printed.
Jacob* Arthur* 1 . On the Designing and Construc-
tion of Storage Reservoirs, Lon., 1867, 8vo; new ed.,
rev., 1888. 2. Practical Designing of Retaining- Walls,
1873.
Jacob* Edith S. 1. The Gate of Paradise: a
Dream of Easter Eve; 7tb od., Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo;
8th ed., 1884. 2. The Vision of the Holy Child : an Al-
legory, Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 3. Crump and Smiles:
the Story of Two Bears. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. $vo.
Jacob* Ephraim A* An Analytical Digest of the
Law and Practice of the Courts of England : comprising
the Reported Cases from 1756 to 1886, N. York, 187V-
86, 1 1 vols. 8vo.
Jacob* Eustace Wilberforce* (Ed.) Some-
thing New ; or. Tales for the Times. By Several Writers.
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Jacob* MiUor George Adolphua* of the Bom-
bay Staff Corps, inspector of army schools. (Trans.) A
Manual of Hindu Pantheism: the Ved&ntas&ra: with
Annotations, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Jacob* Rev* George Andrew* D.D., graduated,
first class Lit. Hum., at Worcester College, Oxford, 1829 ;
ordained 1831; head-master of Christ's Hospital, Lon-
don. 1853-68. 1. The Presence of Christ: Four Ser-
mons, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Ecclesiastical Polity of
8M
the New Testament : a Study for the Present Crisis in
the Church of England, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
8. A Friendly Reply to the Seventh of Dr. Harrison's
Tracts on the Eucharistio Doctrine of Romanists and
Ritualisto, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. The Sabbath made for
Man, (Prise Essay,) Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. 5. The Lord's
Supper Historically considered, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. Also,
soh(»ol-book8, single sermons, ko,
Jacob* Sir George Le Grand* K.C.S.I., C.B^
served in the Persian campaign of 1857 and in the In-
dian Mutiny. 1. Report upon the General Condition of
the Province of Katteewar in 1842, Bombay, 1845, 8vo.
2. English Government of India on the Principles laid
down in Her Mi^eety's Proelamstion shown to be neces-
sary, Lon.» I860, 8vo. 3. Western India before and
during the Mutinies, Lon., 1871, p. 8to.
Jacob* Miss Gertrude L. The Rsja of Sarawak :
an Account of Sir James Brooke, K.C.B., LL.D., given
chiefly through Letters and Journals. Port, and Mapa.
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
"The book is accurate, and shows marks of conaei-
entiouanesB and car«."— Sot Sev,, zliii. 48&
Jacob* Mnjor-Gen. John* C.B., 1812-1858,
served with distinction in the Indian Mutiny. 1. Me-
moir of the First Campaign in the Hills north of Cutchee^
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. Record Book of the Scinde Irregu-
lar Horse, Lon., 1853>66, 2 vols. foU 8. Rifle Practioe,
Lon., 1855, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1858. 4. Tracts on the Nativa
Army of India, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 5. Letters to a Lady on
the Progress of Being in the Universe, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Jacob* Rev* John Alexander* M.A., grs4nated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1847; ordained 1848; reetor
of St. Saviour's, Bath, since 1884. 1. Building in Si-
lenoe, and other Sermons, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Tma
and Faithful : Four Sermons, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Jacob* Philip Whittington* d. 1890, set. 84.
(Trans.) Hindoo Tales: Adventures of Ten Princes;
from the Sanskrit of the Dasakumaraoharitan, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.
Jacob* T. Evan* The Bliss of Revenge, [a novel,]
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Jacob* W« J* My Personal Recollections of Rome,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Jacobi* Abraham* M.D., b. 1830, at Hartum,
Westphalia, and educated at German universities; re-
moved to the United States in 1853; became profesaor
of diseases of children in the New York Medical Col-
lege in 1861, in the medical department of the Univer-
sity of the City of New York in 1867, and in the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in 1870. He has been
f resident of the New York State Medical Society, Ae.
. Dentition and its Derangements, N. York, 1863,
12mo. 2. The Raising and Education of Abandoned
Children in Europe, 1870. 3. Infant Diet. Revised
and Enlarged by M. P. Jacobi. N. York, 1875, 8vo. 4.
A Treatise on Diphtheria, N. York, 1880, 8vo. 5. The
Intestinal Diseases of Infancy and Childhood : Physi-
ology, Hygiene, Pathology, and Therapeutics, Detroit,
1887, 16mo.
Jacobi* Charles Thomas* The Printers' Hand-
Book of Trade Recipes, Hints, and Suggestions relating
to Letter-Press and Lithographic Printing, Lon., 1887,
or. 8vo.
Jacobi* Hermann Georg* (Trans.) Oaina
Siitras ; from the Pr&krit. Part I. (** Sacred Books of
the East," vol. xxii.) Oxf., 1884, 8vo.
Jacobi* Mary, (Putnam*) M.D.,b. 1842, in Lon-
don; daughter of George P. Putnam, ante, vol. ii.;
studied medicine in the Philadelphia Woman's Medical
College and the New York College of Pharmacy, and was
the first woman admitted to the £co1edeM6decine, Paris,
whore she graduated 1871. In 1873 she married Dr.
Abraham Jacobi, tupra. She was professor of materia
medioa in the Woman's Medical College of New York
Infirmary, and later became a professor in the New
York Poat-Graduate Medical School. 1. The Question
of Rest for Women during Menstruation : the lioylston
Prise Essay of Harvard University for 1876, N. York,
1877, 8vo.
** To the discussion of the subject the author brings a
large amount of erudition as well as of original research.**
— AcUion, XXV. 172.
2. The Value of Life, N. York, 1879. S. Essays on
Hysteria, Brain Tumor, and other Cases of Nervous Dis-
ease, N. York, 1888, 12mo. With White, Victoria A.,
Use of the Cold Pack, followed by Massage, in the Treat-
ment of Anssmia, N. York, 18S0, 8vo.
JAO
JAM
Jacobs, Albeit P« The Greek-Letter Societlet,
Detroit, 1870, 15ino.
Jacobty Rev. Henry Eystert D.D., son of Rot.
M. Jaoobe, infra ; b. 1844, at Getty ibarg. Pa., and eda-
eated at Pennsylvania College and at the Theological
Seminary in Gettysburg; held successively the chairs
of Latin and Greek in Pennsylvania College 1870-83,
irhen be became professor of systematic theology in the
Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia. He has translated
the Commentary on Galatians and Epheeians in the
American edition of Meyer's Commentaries. 1. The
Doctrine of the Ministry as taught by the Dogmaticians
•f the Lutheran Church, Phila., 8vo. 2. The Book of
Concord; or. Symbolical Books of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church : with Historical Introduction, Notes,
Ac, Phila., 1882>83, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Critical
tad Exegetioal Hand- Book to the Revelation of John ;
from the German of Friedrioh DUsterdieck, D.D. : with
Koteii, N. York, 1886, 8vo. With Spibkbr, G. P.,
(Trans.,) Compend of Lutheran Theology, by Leon
Butter, Phila., 1875, 12mo. See, also, Uat, C. A.,
mpra.
Jacobs^ J* H« Water: a Necessity and a Danger,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Jacobs, Jotepb. 1. The Jewish Question, 1875-
18S4: Bibliographical Hand- List, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) The Earliest English Version of the Fables of
Bidpal, ''The Morall Philosophic of Doni." By Sir
T. North. Lon., 1888, 8vo. With Wolf, Lucibn : 1.
Catalogue of the Anglo-Jewish Historical Exhibition,
London, 18S7, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 2. Bibliotheca Anglo-
Jndaica : a Bibliographical Guide to Anglo- Jewish His-
tory, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jacoba, Rev. Micbael* D.D., 1808-1871, b. at
Waynesborough, Pa. ; professor of mathematics, Ac., in
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, 1832-65. Notes on
the Rebel Invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania, and
the Battle of Gettysburg, Phila., 1863, 12mo.
Jacobs* Michael Willianit son of Rev. M.
Jacobs, fupra ; b. 1850, at Gettysburg ; admitted to the
b«r 1871. A Treatise on the Law of Domicil, National,
Quasi-National, and Municipal : based mainly upon the
Doeisions of the British and American Courts, Bost.,
1887, 8vo.
Jacobs, Sarah 8., \anit, vol. i., add.] White
Omk and its Neighbors, Boat., 1869, 12mo.
Jacobsen* Jolios* The Revelations of a Police-
Coart Interpreter, Ac, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
JacobsoBy Angnsins* 1. Why I do not Believe,
Chic, 1881, 8^0. 2. Higher Ground: Hints towards
Settling the Labor Troubles, Chic, 1888, 16mo.
Jacobasy Rev. Meiaacthon Williams, D.D.,
LL.D., [oMto, vol. i., add.,] 1816-1876. 1. Notes Critical
and Explanatory on the Book of Genesis, N. York,
1864-67, 2 vols. 12mo. (This and previous commen-
taries are Ineluded in a new edition, 1871-76, 5 vols.
12mo.) 2. The Christian's Heritage, and other Sermons :
with an Unfinished Autobiography. Edited by M.
Newkirk. N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Jacoeksy Abel B.* [aNftf, vol. i., add.] Sugges-
tions in Mental Philosophy, Bo^t, 1853, 8vo.
Jacot, V* L. 1868 : The Coming Wars and First
Resurrection; or, A Look into Future Events, Lon.,
186S, 16mo.
Jacozy Rev* Francis* graduated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained 1847; curate of
Wellingborough, Northauintonshire, 1847-48 ; now resi-
dent in London. 1. Secular Annotations on Scripture
Texts, Lon., 1870-71, two series, 8vo. 2. Bible Music :
being Variations in Many Keys; or, Musical Themes
from Scripture, Lon., 1871 ; new ed., 1878, cr. 8vo. 8.
Cues from All Quarters; or. Literary Musings of a
Clerical Recluse, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. Anon. New ed.,
1877. 4. Aspects of Authorship; or, Book-Marks and
Book- Makers, Lon., 1872; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo. 5. At
Nightfall and Midnight: Musings after Dark, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877.
•• If the literary merits of the book were equal to his de-
an, Mr. Jacox might have put together a really pleasing
taction of essays upon the tboaghts natarally suggested
to OS by darkness."— Sot J2ev., xzxvi. 541.
6. Traits of Character and Notes of Incidents in Bible
Story, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 7. Scripture Proverbs, Illus-
trated, Annotated, and Applied, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 8.
Shakespeara Diversions : a Medley of Motley Wear,
Lon., 1875, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876; Second Series, Dogberry
to Hamlet, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 0. Side-Lights on Scripture
Texts, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
JacqaCy Rev* George* 1. The Clouds : a Poem, in
Ten Cantos, Lon., 1864, 8vo. Anon. 2. Hope : its Lights
and Shadows: with other Poems, Bdin., 1875, ]2mo.
Jacqoesy D* H., M.D., 1825-1877, edited an
agricultural pnper called The Rural Carolinian. 1.
Hints towards Physical Perfection : or, The Philosophy of
Human Beauty, N. York, 1861, 12mo. 2. The Garden :
a Manual of Practical Horticulture; rev. ed., N. York,
1866, 12mo. 3. The Bam- Yard: a Manual of Cattle,
Horse, and Sheep Husbandry, N. York, 1866, 16mo. 4.
The Farm : a Manual of Practical Agriculture ; rev. ed.,
N. York, 1866, 16m o. 5. The House : a Manual of Rural
Architecture; rev. ed., N. York, 1866, 12mo. 6. Florida
as a Permanent Home, Jacksonville, 1877, 12mo. 7. How
to Grow Handsome, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 8. The Tern-
peraments ; or. The Varieties of Physical Constitution
in Man considered in their Relations to Mental Char-
acter: with an Introduction by H. S. Dayton, N. York,
1879, 12mo.
Jaeg ery Abraham* Mind and Heart in Religion ;
or, Judaism and Christianity : a Heart's Experience, and
a Popular Research into the True Religion of the Bible,
N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Jagger^ Mrs* Mary A* 1. Is Love a Crime? a
Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Rookery Mill, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Jagoy Frederick William Pearccy M.R.C.S.,
b. 1817, at Bodmin, Bug.; graduated M.B. at the Uni-
versity of London 1848; resident at Plymouth since
1849. 1. The Ancient Language and the Dialect of
Cornwall: with an 'Enlarged Glossary, Truro, 1882, 8vo.
2. Glossary of the Cornish Dialect, Truro, 1886. 3. An
English-Cornish Dictionary, Lon., 1887, 4to.
JagOy Jamesy M.D., F.R.S., b. at Budock, Eng. ;
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1839, and in
medicine at Wadham College, Oxford, 1843; consulting
physician to the Truro Dispensary, president of the
Royal Institution of Cornwall, Ac. 1. Ocular Spectres
and Structures as Mutual Exponents: a Treatise, Lon.,
1856, 8vo. 2. Entoptics: with iU Uses in Physiology
and Medicine, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
JagOy William, b. 1854, at Maraslon, Cornwall;
lecturer and teacher at the Brighton and Hove School
of Science. 1. Inorganic Chemistry, Theoretical and
Practical : an ElemenUry Text-Book, Lon., 1881, 12mo;
9th ed., enl., ('' Elementary Science Manuals,") 1888,
p. 8vo. 2. A Confidential Report on the Wheat and
Flour Supply of the United Kingdom : for the Use of
Millers, Bakers, and Corn-Factors, Brighton, 1884, 8vo.
3. Chemistry of Wheat, Flour, and Bread, and Technol-
ogy of Bread-Making, Brighton, 1886, 8vo.
Jahn, £• Spoilt by Matrimony, [a novel,] Lon.,
1886, cr. 8vo.
JamasiUi Miaochebiji Jamasp-Asana*
Dastar* 1. Pahlavi, Oujarati, and English Diction-
ary : vols, i.-iii., Bombay, 1877-82, 8vo.
" The collection and preparation of materials for this
dictionary have been the work of many years. . . . The
progress of Pahlavi studies during this period of prepa-
ration has more than once compelled him to recast his
work, tin it has assumed a practical form which will ren-
der it an indispen^ble book of reference for all Pahlavi
students, whether Pars! or European, as soon as com-
pleted."—^cod., xli. 250.
2. A Short Treatise on the Navjot Ceremony, Bombay,
1887, 12mo.
** Jambony Jean,'* (Pseud.) See Macdonald,
John H. A., ii»/ra.
Jamesy Mrs* A* G* F* Eliot* 1. A Guide to
Indian Household Management, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2.
Indian Industries, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
He [sfc] possesJtes two quailflcations for his task,—
knowledire'of the fiiets, and' sympathy with the needs of
the people."— .icod., xvliL 6L
3. Profitable and Economical Poultry-Keeping. Illust.
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. Our Servants : their Duties to us
and ours to them, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
James, Alexander* Reports of Cases in the Su-
preme Court of Nova Scotia, Halifax, N.S., 1855, 8vo.
Jamesy Alexander, M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin., lecturer
on the institutes of medicine in the School of Medicine,
Edinburgh ; assistant physician to the Edinburgh Royal
Infirmary. 1. How to Live Long, (" Health Lectures
for the People,") Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Physiological
and Clinical Studies, Edin., 1888, 8vo. 3. Pulmonary
Phthisis : its Etiology, Pathology, and Treatment, Edin.,
1888, 8vo.
805
JAM
Jamesy Anne. The AastraliAn Emigrant's Com-
paniun, lx>n.. 1852, 12mo.
JaneSt Arabella HI* 1. The " City which hath
FouDdatioQs ;" or, TboughU on a Fatare State, Lon.,
1371, 12mo; new ed., enl^ 1870. 2. Christian Counsels:
Selections and Translations from F6nelon, Lon., 1872,
12rao. 3. The Service of Lore, Lon., 1872 ; 2d ed., 1876,
18mo. 4. The Covenant of Love: a Manual of Devo-
tion for the Sick and SuCTerinz, Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1878,
12mo. 6. The Upward Path; or, Holiness unto the
Lord, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 6. True Consecration; or,
Cloi>e Abiding of the Heart in God, Lon., 187ft, 12mo.
7. Hymns of Love and Thankfulness, Lon., 1878, sq.
16mo. 8. The Life of Fellowship; or, Meditations on
the Fifteenth Chapter of the Gospel of St. John, Lon.,
1878, 12mo.
Jamety B« Partners ; or, Fair and Easy goas far
in the Day, Lon., 1857, l2mo.
Jamesy C* T« C« Galloping Days at the Deanery,
Lon., 1888, ]2mo.
Jamest Charles. Poems and Fragments, Paisley,
1884, p. 8vo.
Jamety Charles. A Romance of the Queen's
Hounds, I^n., 1888, 12mo.
** Jamety Croake*'* (Pseud.) Curiosities of Law
and Lawyers, Lon., 1882, 8ro.
Jamest ReT* D« Bioomfield* Thoughts about
Home: Three Sermons, Lon., 1875, 16mo.
James, Edmund Janes, Ph.D., b. 1865, at Jack-
sonville. 111.; graduated at Halle 1877; professor of
finance and administration in the University of Penn-
sylvania since 1883. 1. (Trans.) Panegyrics of Isokra-
tes, CambHdge, Mass., 1874. 2. The Relation of the
Modem Municipality to the Gas-Sunply, (American
Economic Association Pub.,) N. York, 1886, 8vo.
** It Is a study upon the proper limits of state interference.
... At every point a priori reasoning and historical verifi-
cation are apily put tosether. so as to sustain each other
and the conclusion."— i[cod., xxx. 108.
James, Edward. The Modem Oarsman : a Com-
pend of Information on Rowing, Soolling, Ac., N. York,
1878, 12mo.
James, Edwin John, Q.C., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1812-1882; called to the bar 1886; recorder of Brighton
1855; M.P. for Marylebone 1859; appointed solicitor-
general 1861, bnt soon afterwards expelled from the
society of the Inner Temple; removed to the United
States, practised for some years in New York, and after-
wards returned to England. 1. The Bankrant Law of
the United SUtes, 1867 : with Notes, Ac., N. York, 1867,
8vo. 2. The Political Institutions of America and Eng-
land, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
James, Mrs. Edwin. 1. Wanderings of a Beanty,
N. York, 1863, 12mo. 2. Muriel; or. Social Fetters: a
Novel, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
James, Ella. First and Last, L'>n., 1888.
James, Mrs. Plorenee Alice (Price,) (^Flor-
ence Warden," psend.,) married, 1888, to George B.
James. 1. The House on the Marsh, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Anon. New ed., 1884. 8. At the World's Mercy,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 8. A Vagrant Wife, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 4. A Prince of Darkness, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 5. A Dog with a Bad Name, Lon., 1885, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. 6. Doris's Fortune, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. Anon.
7. Schehereiade : a London Night's Entertainment,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. A Woman's Face : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 9. The Witch of the Hills:
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 volsw cr. 8vo.
James, Frank I.in(«lir» M.A., F.R.G.S. 1. The
Wild Tribes of the Soudan: an Account of Travel and
Sport, chiefly in the Bas6 Country. Illust. Lon., 1883,
8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1884.
*• The book is essentially a record of a sporting tonr.
There is lltUe else that is interesting in it."— Sdt Rev., Ivii
157.
2. The Unknown Horn of Africa: an Exploration
from Berbera to the Leopard River : with Additions by
J. Godfrey Thrupp, M.R.C.S.; the Map by W. D. James
and Percy Aylmer; the Narrative Illustrations by Rose
Hake, and the Drawings of the Fauna by K. Keuleman,
from Specimens chiefly collected by E. Lort-Pbillips,
Lon., 1888, 8vo. Three editions: 1, with the illustra-
tions nnoolored; 2, with the illustrations of fanna
colored by hand; 3, large paper, (Japanese,) with
nineteen plates in duplicate; of this only 21 copies
printed, oi which 14 offered for sale.
•• It Is never dull, and leaves behind, when finished, a
desire for more. The illustrations of all kinds are admi-
896
JAM
rable. for they are really illustrations. The explorers added
several new species and sub-species to the collections of
science, and these are beautl fully figured in colours, and
authentically described. The result is a book done as
books should be."— £^)ectator, 1x1. 1590.
James, H. F. AboUtionism Unveiled, Cin., 1856,
12mo.
James, Mi^or-Gen. Sir Henry, F.R.S^ 1803*
1877, b. in Cornwall; educated at the Royal Military
Academy, Woolwich ; entered the engineer corps 1825 ;
director of the Geological Survey, director-general
of the Ordnance Surrey, Ac. He discovered the art
of photo-sincography, and employed it in producing
fao-similes of many manuscript documents, including
Domesday Book. 1. Photo-Zineography, Lon., 1860,
8vo. 2. Instructions for taking Meteorological Obeerra-
tions, Lon., 1861, r. 8vo. 3. Plans and Photographs of
Stoneheage and of Tums&ohan in the Island of Lewis :
with Notes relating to the Druids, Ac, Southampton,
1867, 4to. Also, reports, abstracts, Ac.
James, Henry, [ante, vol. i^ add.,] 1811-1882, h.
at Albany, N.Y.; graduated at Union CoUefw 1830;
studied theology at Princeton and afterwards in England,
and adopted Swedenborgian views without beeossing a
member of the New Jerusalem Chureh. He resided
many years in New York, afterwards at Newport, R.I.,
and finally at Cambridge, Mass. 1. The Old and New
Theology : Two Lectures, Lon., 1861, fo. 8vo. 2. Snb-
stanoe and Shadow ; or. Morality and Keligieo in their
Relation to Life, Bost., 1863, 8to. 3. The Secret of
Swedenborg : being an Elucidation of his Doctrine of
the Divine Natural Humanity, Bost., 1869, 8vo.
" We regard this as one of the more remarkable books
of the day. It is an elaborate, earnest essay, endeavoring
to reconcile philosophy and theology. In much the same
line of thought which the author followed in his books
entitled 'Christianity the Logic of Creation/ and 'Sub-
stance and Shadow.' but. as it seems to us, is much moce
clear and 6atisliactory."~Aatfon, ix. 436.
4. Society the Redeemed Form of Man and the Earnest
of God's Omnipotence in Human Nature, Bost., 1879,
8vo. 5. Literary Remains: with an Introduction by
William James, Bost., 1885, 12rio.
"The substance of this Tolume is metaphysical in
thought and mystical in religion. ... In his life, as well
as in nis works, Mr. James waa engaged with the riddle of
evil."-A7irton, xl. 60.
James, Uenry, b. 1843, in New York City; son of
the preceding; was educated under his father's super-
vision, for the most part in Europe, where he spent the
years 1855-59. In 1862 he entered the Harvard Law
School, and in 1865 began to contribute sketches to peri-
odicals. During the next ten years he published in the
Atlantic Monthly a number of short stones, which eained
him a definite, though not extensive, reputation oefora
he entered upon his eareer as a novelist. Since 1869 he
has passed most of his time in Europe, and of late has
taken up his residence in England. He hat contrib-
uted articles, sketches, and stories to many periodicals,
including the Revue des Deux Mondes, and most of
his novels appeared originally as serials in the Atlan-
tic Monthly and other magasines. 1. Transatlantic
Sketches. Bost.. 1875, 12mo.
** His sketches give us the very marrow of senaltiTe im-
pression, and are positively t>etter than the actual pilgrim-
age."~Aa/ion. xx. 425.
2. A Passionate Pilgrim, and other Tales, Bost^ 1875,
12mo.
"They are careftil studies of character thrown into
dramatic action, and the undercurrent of motive is, as It
should t>e. not in the circumstances, but in the characten
themselves."— Aoiion, xx. 425.
3. Roderick Hudson, Bost., 1875, 12mo.
*' The serious intention to do the author's best is every-
where felt in this story, and it produces roost excellent re-
sults. The simplicity and directness and quietness of the
plot make the interest of its gradual development a matter
of very considerable artistic skill, sinoe It relies wholly on
the phases and transformation of the charactea InTolved."
-Nation, xxil. 164,
4. The American, Bost., 1877, 12mo.
** The different threads are managed with rare skill. . . .
The best thing of all. in our opinion, is the delicacy with
which Madame de Clntr^ is drawn, with her shyness and
gracious delicacy. The succeM here, attained as it is by
that apparent simplicity which is the helvht of art, gives
the novel a place among the best modem studies of
society."— AWioii, xxlv. 825.
5. Watch and Ward. Bost, 1878, 12mo.
" We cannot see what end Mr. James proposed to himself
in this book. An Interesting book may be written about
uninteresting people, but it Is by illustrating In them some
touch of nature tltat makes the whole world kin, or by
analysis that searches below every veil of elrcunutance
JAM
and at Uit draws blood ; but in * Watch and Wanl* we de-
dre to keep all mantles decorously drawn and folded, lert
bv lifting one we see the wooden llmbe and the strings
wnerbby they are Jerked."— A'cUion, xzvii 117.
ft. French Poet^ and Nureliiits, N. York, 187S, er. 8ro.
7. The Europeans : a Sketch, Lon.» 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo ;
Lo»t,, 187y, l2mo. 8. Dai«y Miller, Bost., 1878, 12mo.
** It Is the best thing that Mr. James has ever done,— i.e.,
the completest and the least touched by his mannerisms
or liraitaUona. It Is a perfect study of a type not. alas!
aiicommon, but it is not offensively anatomical ; the dry
buues live, are clothed, the Joints do not rattle, the smaller
boues are not separate against a dark background, but
euhere and move m a human fashion. It Is true that poor
Dafey is sacriftced to Mr. James's incapacity to get his
dramatit penonae off the stage in any way except by Killing
tliem. bat that is comparatively a small matter in a sketch
like this, and in other respects we have Mr. James at his
very hesL** —Nation, xxvii. 387.
y. An International Episode, N. Tork, 1879, 32mo.
10. Hawthorne, (** Engtiah Men of Letters/') Lon., 1879,
p.8vo.
** Mr. James tells us that ' American Intellectual stand-
ards are vague,' and that ' Hawthorne's countrymen are
apt to bold the acalet with a rather uncertain hand and a
tomewhat agitated conscience.' In this respect, at least,
he has completely avoided the fkults of his compatriots.
He holds the scales with a very certain hand, and with
every sign of perfect tranquillity in that inner sanctuary
which in him may be supposed to correspond to the tossed
and troubled region of his fellow-countrymen's nature.
Nevertheless, though thus patronizing in attitude, Mr.
James does substantial Justice to Hawthorne, with very
Blight exccpUons."— Si»«5ator, llii. 18.
**He has made a careful, conscientious, and even vivid
literary portrait. ... It has the advantage of being less
fonnaiiya biography and more completely a criticism
than any of its predecessors ; it may, indeed, be said to be
laturated with the essence of literary criticism. . . . We
cannot help thinking that if he had had a qnicker svmpa-
thy with Uawthome he would not have been so deeply
impressed with Hawthorne's provinciality and the blank-
nets of his surroundings, and he would not have omitted
10 conspicuously to consider the poetic qualities of his
writings. . . . His portrait of Hawthorne discloses what
we beueve to be the truth about him."— Adtton. xxx. 80.
** EssentiaJly unlike as the two writers are, Mr. James is
inagmatlve enough to render Hawthorne's moods for us
in away that commands our assent to his rendering: be-
tides, he knows New England down to Its very roots ; he
moves at will between the American stand-point and the
Eoropean : and he is master of a style of exceptional flne-
De» and elasticity."— ;ij^. £ev., xlix. 59.
II. The Madonna of the Future, and other Tales,
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 12. Confidence, BosL, 1880,
12mo.
" A studT rather than a story. . . . The details. It need
Dot be said, are very well done."— iVdiion, xxx. 239.
13. Diary of a Man of Fifty ; [also] A Bundle of
Letters, N. York, 1880, 32mo. 14. Washington Square.
Illost. N. York, 1880, Iftmo. 15. The Portrait of a
Lady, Bost^ 1881, 12mo; Lon., 3 vols. p. 8vo.
"An important work, the most important Mr. James has
thus fjar written, and worthy of fkr more than mere peru-
lal,— worthy of study, one Is Inclined to say. It is, in fiict,
a little too Important,— to express by a paradox the chief
criticism to be made upon it,— or, at all events, the only
impremion left by it wtilch is not altogether agreeable.
For the flrvt two or three hundred ptiges one is beguiled by
a kind of entertainment always of a high order,— the dls-
Mctiou of an interesting character by a clever and scru-
poJous demonstrator. After that, though it would be
misleading to say that the interest flags.— the interest
throughout the book being remarkable for its evenness, —
the feeling supervenes that to be still entertained argues
a happy aptitude fbr most berious and ' intellectual' delec-
tatiun. ... * The Portrait of a Lady' Is the most eminent
example we have thus fkr had of realistic art in Action d
otdranee, because its substance Is thoroughly, and at times
profbuudly, real, and at the same time Its presentation is
imaginative."— ivotidn, xxxiv. 102.
"Thia novel, which is one of the most carefUl and elab-
orate that the author has hitherio published, ... Is
marked by the same merits and the same defects which
are to be noticed In nearly all that he has written. There
Is the same minute and accurate observation, the same
adroitness In keeping the reader's curiosity, If not always
his interest, alive to the end, the same ingenious analysis
of superficial fiMdlng and motive. But In the ' Porirait of
a Lady,* aa in so much that Mr. James has written, we
cannot help remarking the care which the writer takes
not to so down. If he can possibly avoid it, below the sur-
faee of his characters and of the situations in which he
places them. And in those cases where he cannot escape
doing so, he seems at once to lose hold of the characters
who9>e outward and superficial qualities he depicts with so
much ability. . . . Till the time for action comes, Mr.
Jamei^s men and women are admirable imitations of hu-
man beings; but the moment the hour arrives for decision
and deeds, they reveal themselves as mere timulacnL"—
Sal. Eev., Hi. 703.
"If Mr. Henry James had called this book • The Portrait
of Two Gentlemen,' we might have admitted the aptness
JAM
of the designation, for the real power of the book consisti
in the wonderf\il pictures given of Ralph Touchett and
Mr. Osmand, who have rarely been equalled in fiction for
the skill and delicacy of the painting. But as for Isabel
Aroher.— or Mrs. Osmond, as she afterwards becomes,-
who is the lady of whom the portrait is taken, we venture
to say that the reader never sees her, or realizes what rhe
is, from tlie beginning of the book to the close. She is the
one lady of whom no portrait Is ffiven, though she is
studied till the reader Is weary of the study."— ;^pectotor,
hv. l£i04.
16. The Siege of London ; The Pension Beaurepas ;
and The Point of View, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
** In some respects ' The Siege of London' is one of the
best of Mr. James's international sketches. The skill with
which he reproduces the impression made on the various
persons with whom his heroine comes in contact is inim-
itable."—AcUion, xxxvi. aoi.
17. Daisy Miller : a Comedy, in Three Aets, Bost.,
1883, 12mo.
'"Daisy Miller,* as a comedy, . . . hardly does more
than remind the reader of the clever little story of which
it is a dramatization."- A'ofion, xxxvii. 276.
18. A Little Tour in France, Best., 1884, 12mo.
" Mr. James characterizes the papers which form this
book as 'light pages.' and in truth all that is not volatile
about them is the touch. . . . The point of view through-
out Is the sentimental, the dilettante. The superficial
aspect treated is the purely picturesque."— iVdCioa, xxxix.
19. Tales of Throe Cities, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 20.
Portraits of Plaoes, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
*' The book is Interesting in its own mild way, and,
though extremely slight, is worth having and keeping,
like the slightest sketches of a good painter. . . . Under
its slightness there are often wise remarks."— P. O. Hameb-
TON : Acad., xxv. 54.
21. Stories Revived. First and Second Series. Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 22. The Author of Beltraffio;
Pandora; Qeorgina's Reasons; The Path of Duty ; Four
Meetings, Bost., 1885, 12mo.
** In this collection of short stories Mr. James shows hti
usual fertility of invention and his remarkable powers of
description to great advantage."— A'o^^on, xl. 226.
23. The Bostonians: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 8 vols. p.
8vo; N.York, 1 vol.
*' It is apparently designed to bring out a number of
contrasts,— the contrast between the ladies who are filled
with the enthusiasm of the woman's-rights movement
and the ladies who are not filled with anything of the
kind; between the somewhat antique * chivalrous' young
Southern man and the brusque, prorreasive Northern
young woman, with a redundancy of ideas ; between Bos-
ton and, as logicians would say. all that Is not-Boston in
the world. . . . The story drags in places, and the conver-
sations betray that want of naturalness Into which the
author's passion for a sort of dramatic repartee leads him.
Nevertheless, the criticism and .analysis and observation
are so good that we cannot refrain fW>m admiration even
when we do not always enjoy It"— Aio/ion, xlii. 407.
" ' The Bostonians' is a wonderfully clever book, so clever
in many parts even in execution, and so original In con-
ception, that one can almost pardon the unoueetionable
tedium of a large part of the second and third volumes,
fVom which we get the impression that a comparatively
slight study has been put under a microscone and rendered
in all the extended dimensions of an artificially magnified
image."— ;i^ator, llx. 8«8.
24. The Princess Casamassima: a Novel, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. or. 8vo; N. York, 1 vol.
" One hardly stretches a point in drawing a parallel of
Improbability between the adventures of^Aladdln with
his Princess and the adventures of Hyacinth, bookbinder
of Soho, with his Princess, * the most wonderfol woman in
Europe.' Let it not be supposed that Mr. James has gone
over to romance and maffic; he has only selected people
whom very few of us are likely ever to know, placed them
in circumstances hest suited to develop them, and dispas-
sionately told the whole truth about them. ... In this
series of studies of exceptions. Mr. James shows a versa-
tility and power hardly hinted at in his former work.
Sucn complex and high-strung natures as Hyacinth and
the Princess call out reserves of keenness and intellectual
refinement unexpected even in him ; and in the score of
uncommon people temporarily united by oommon interest
in a great question, his wit and sarcasm are agreeably tem-
eered by a tenderness and even intensity of reeling which
e has hitherto careftdly repressed."— iVoUon, xliv. 123.
25. Partial Portraits, Lon. and N. York, 1888, p. 8vo.
(Contains essays on Daudet, Guy de Maupassant, George
Eliot. TourgenieflT, R. L. Stevenson. Ac.)
" The trait which belongs to some phases of modem cul-
ture, indecision of Judgment, is strongly marked In these
essays. . . . Mr. Jame» s criticism has a purely personal
basis, and Is to be explained by the special culture he pos-
sesses and the cosmopolitan experiences in which It nas
been developed. The grace of the essays and all their
charm, In which qualities they excel, are due to this per-
sonal element finding expression through a highly-trained
literary style."— A'a/f*m. xlvii. 75.
26. The Aspem Papers; Louisa Pellant; The Moderi*
897
JAM
JAM
Warniog, N. Tork, 1888, 12aio. 27. The Reverberfttor,
Lon.. 1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
" He has been urged by its ever-Increasing noxiousness
to take up the cudgels against ' society Joomalism' and
show up Its infamy with all the power of his inimitable
art."— O^ic, x. 123.
Gbnbral Criticism:
•' Mr. Henry James is certainly a very remarkable Illus-
tration of the tendency of our age to subdivide in the
finest way the already rather extreme division of labour,
till a very high perfection is attained in producing articles
of the most curiously specialized kind, though apparently
without the power of producing anything outside of that
kind. For a long time we have had novelists who are
wonderfully skilful In a particular form of novels, but who
seem almoct unable to master more than one form for them-
selves. But Mr. Henry James, though he has attained a
very great perfection in his own line, seems not to aim at
anything quite so considerable as a story of human life of
any sort. He eschews a story. What he loves Is an * epi-
soae.'— <«., something which by the nature of the case is
rather a fragment cut out of a life, and not a fair or aver-
age specimen of it, nor even such a part as would give you
the b^t essence of the whole, but rather an eday In it.
which takes you for an interval out of its main current,
and only ends as you get back into the main current again,
or at least at the point at which you might get back into
the main current again, if some event (accidental in rela-
tion to the art of the story) did not occur to cut off ab-
ruptly tlie thread of the narrative. ... No doubt there Is
a wonderful skill in the writer who, avowedly refusing to
tell you what can properly be called astory.—lovinff above
all things to depict excursions of the heart and mind
which fade away and end In uothiuff,— can yet interest vou
so deeply as he does in his delineation of these unfulfilled
intentions of men, these manqui and tentative deviations
into regions not adapted for embodiment into the sub-
stance of life. One might prhaps say that Mr. Henry
James has discerned in relation to literature what has long
been known In relation to an,— that with artists of any
gmius * sketches' are apt to be more satisfying than fin-
hed pictures. But then the sketches* we like so much in
artists btudios are. though unfinished pictures, still pic-
tures ofwhat the painter has been most struck with, pictures
in which he has given all that struck him most, and left
only what did not strike him to be filled in by the fancy
of the public Now, Mr. Henry James does not ffive us
sketches of the striking features In what he sees of nuraan
life and passion, so much as finished pictures of the little
nooks and bays Into which human caprice occasionally
drifts, when the main current of life's deeper Interests has
left us for a moment on one side and rushed past us. He
does not half-paint what Is striicing: he prefers rather to
paint with wonderful care and precision what Is not strik-
ing, or only striking by Its contrast with what Is usuallv
thought so. ... Mr. Henry James is not so much a novel-
ist as an episodlst, if such a term be allowable. But he is
a wonderful epiaodisL"— Spectator, HI. 277.
'* If Mr. James be not Incapable of describing passion, at
all events he has still to show that he is capable of it. . . .
He has introduced us to many characters who seemed to
have In them capacities for the highest passion, . . . and
yet he has never allowed them to bring these capacities to
Che proof. He uniformly evades the situation : but the
evasion Is managed with so much ingenuity and plausi-
bility that, althouffh we may be disappointed, or even irrl-
tatea. we are deprived of the riffht of giving those emotions
satisfactory expression."— &)cctator, 111. 48.
•* The style In which he has succeeded Is adapted well
enough for gentle satire on human weaknesses, for tender
analysis of such elements of interest as exist in common-
place characters : it fails altogether when it has to deal
with the really dark places of human nature."— .4«A., No.
8080.
Jamesy Henry Alfred* Hand-Book of Perspeo-
tive, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Jamest Henry Ammon, b. 1854, at Baltimore,
Md.; graduated at Yale 1874, and at the law school
1878, and has since practised law in New York City.
Communism in America, (Yale Prize Essay,) N. York,
1879, sq. 4to.
James, Henry Evan Mnrchiton, a member of
the Bombay civil service. The Long White Mountain ;
or, A Journey in Manchuria : with suuie Account of the
History, People, Administration, and Religion of that
Country. Map and Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo. (An ac-
count of a journey made by the author and Lieut. O. J.
Youngbusbiind {q, r., infra) in 1885-86.)
" Readers in search of something new, students, politi-
cians, and geographers, may all profit by the perusal of
this latest report on the country, people, products, and
condition of Manchuria."— S/>«<a/or, 1x1. 889.
Jamesy Very Rev* Herbert Armitage, M.A.,
b. 1844; graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Lincoln
College, Oxford, 1867; ordnined 1870; Fellow of St.
John's College 1869-87 ; head-master of Rossall School
1875-86; dean of St. Asaph 1886-89; head-master of
Cheltenham since 1888. 1. Notes on the Morning and
Evening Prayer and Church Catechism, Cambridge,
1866, 8vo. Privately printed. 2. School Ideals: Ser
mon preached In the Chapel of Rossall School, Lon.,
1887, or. 8vo.
James, Rev. Horatio* 1. Sermons on some of
the Levitioal Types. Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. Lectures on
the Revelation of St. John, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. A
Scene in the Upper Room at Jerusalem : Three Short
Sermons, Lon., Ic60, ]2mo.
Jamesy Hugo, of the Bengal army. A Volunteer's
Scramble through Scinde, the Punjab, Hindoostan, and
the Himalaya Mountains, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
JameSy J« Temperance Legislation and Licensing
Reform : a Scheme, Lon., 1883, 8vo ; new ed., 1885.
Jamest J. H«t Jr. Military Commissions for the
Trial of Citiiens, Cin., 1869, 8vo.
Jamesy James Henry* of the Middle Temple;
called to the bar 1854. 1. A Guide to the Formation
and Management of Friendly Societies, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
2. Joint-Stock Companies, ke, : Acts as to Assurance So-
cieties, Lon., 1851, 8 vo. 3. A Treatise on Life and Fire
Assurance, Annuities, and Reversionary Payments, Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 4. On the Right and Cost of Redeeming Prop-
erty mortgaged to Land Societies, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 5.
The Limited Liability Act : with Notes, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
6. The Banks of the Wye, and other Poems, Lon., 1856,
8vo. Annn. 7. Oovernment as it is : a Plea for Parlia-
mentary Reform. By Aliqnis, [pseud.] Lon., 1858, Svo.
8. An Inquiry into the Neorology, History, Heraldry, kc^
of the Parishes of Coity, Laleston, Ac., in the Ctmnty
of Glamorgan, Loo., 1860, 8vo. 9. Instructions for the
Formation of Volunteer Rifle Corps' Equipment Clubs,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 10. Herefordia: a Poem, Lon., 1861,
4to. 11. Progress of Parliamentary Reform under Whig
Auspices, [verse,] Lon., 1862, 8vo. Anon.
James, John, F.S.A., 1811-1867, b. at West
Witton, Yorkshire. 1. The History and Topography of
Bradford, in the County of York, Bradford, 1841, 8to.
2. History of the Worsted Manufacture in England, Lon.,
1857, 8vo. 3. The Philosophy of Lord Bacon, ike.: a
Loeture, Bradford, 1860, 8vo. 4. Continuation and Addi-
tions to the History of Bradford, Bradford, 1866, 8to.
Jamesy John, M.D. The Treasury of Medicine;
or, Every One's Medical Guide, Lon., 1854, Svo.
JameSy Capt* John, of the 90th Light Infantry.
Mesmerism : with Hints for Beginners, Lon., 1879, er.
8vo.
Jamesy John, M.B. (Trans.) Infection-Diseases
in the Army : chiefly Wound Fever, Typhoid, Dysentery,
and Diphtheria ; from the German of Rudolph Vlrohow,
Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo.
James, John Haddy, M.R.C.S., 1789-1869, b. at
Exeter. 1. Practical Observations on the Operations for
Strangulated Hernia, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. On the Dis-
tinctive Characters of Kxternni Inflammations, and the
Results of Thirty-Six Years' Experience of the Effects
of Bleeding, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. On the ResulU of
Operations for Cicatrices after Bums, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
4. Chloroform vr»m Pain, and Paracentesis of the
Bladder, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Jamesy Sir John Kingston^ Bart.^ b. 1816.
1. (Trans.) The Jerusalem Delivered of Torquato Taseo,
Lon., 1865, 2 vols. 12mo ; 2d ed., rev., 1884, 2 vols. Svo.
2. Day-Dreams, to which are added some Translations
from the Italian, [verse,] Lon., 1879, 4to.
Jamesy Joseph Brindley, M.R.C.S. 1. Reply to
Questions on Therapeutics, for the Use of Students, Lon.,
1$S3, 12mo. 2. Aids to Practical Physiology, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Jamesy Lizzie. Stapylton Grange: a Tale, Lon.,
1857, 12mo.
JameSt M* £• 1. What shall we Aot? or. One
Hundred Plays from which to choose, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
2. How to decorate our Ceilings, Walls, and Floors.
Col. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 8. The Heir of Ayl-
mer's Court, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
JameSy Mariany [ante^ vol. i., add.] 1. A Lord
of the Creation, Edin., 1857, 8vo. 2. Love in Light and
Shadow: vol. i., Sister Anne, Edin., 1857, p. Svo; 2d
ed., entitled '*The Diamond on the Hearth,^* 1868. 3.
Not an Angel, Edin., 1863, p. 8vo. 4. A Girl's Romanoe,
Edin., 1867, p. 8vo.
Jamesy Mrs. Mary D. The Soul- Winner: a
Sketch of Edmund J. Yard, for Sixty-Five Years a
Class-Leader nnd Hospital Visitor in Philadelphia,
Phila., 188.3, 16mo.
James, Moses Prossert M.D., physician to the
Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Chest, London ;
lecturer on materia medioa at the London Hospital. 1.
JAM
JAM
Sore Throat: its Natare, Varieties, nnd Trentment,
LoD^ 1S61, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1886. 2. The Climate of
San Remo and other Winter Stations of the Mediterra-
nean, Lon., 1865, 8to. 3. Vioby: its Mineral Springs
and Thermal Establishments; 3d ed., Lon., 1866, 8vo;
5tb ed., 1883. 4. Lessons in Laryngoscopy, including
Rhinosoopy and the Diagnosis and Treatment of Dis-
eases of the Throat, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 5th ed., enl., 1885.
5. The Tberapeutioj of the RoKpiratory Passages, Lon.,
1885, 8ro. 6. A Guide to the New Pharmaoopoeia,
(1885,) Lon^ 1885. cr. 8to.
Jamest Mrs. 0« Old Jape; or, A Woman's Art,
N. York, 1867, 18mo.
James, Paul* What became of Eugene Ridge-
wood: a Novel, X. York, 1883, 12mo.
James, Philip* The Complete Family Physician ;
or. Reformed Botanic Practice for the Million, Newcastle-
apon-Tync, 1852, 8vo.
James, Richard Moore. State Savings: a
Scheme of Universal Competency, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
James, llev. Samoel Bei^amin, D.D., grad-
nated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1855; ordained 1855;
founder and warden of Scbome College, Buckingham-
shire, 1876; vicar of Northmarston since 1869. 1.
Duty and Doctrine: a Book of Sermons, Lon., 1866,
12mo; 4th ed., 1878. 2. The Church and Society,
[three papers,] Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Lessons in Letters,
liOn., 1872, 32mo. 4. Tastes and Habits, Personal and
Social : with other Essays, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 5. Mor-
als of Mottoes, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 6. Pithy Proverbs
Pointed. Ulust. Lon., 1878; new ed., 1880, sq. 16mo.
7. Worfield on the Worfe in and near Severn Valley.
Blast. Lon., 1878, 4to.
James, T« W. Poems, Lon., 1862, 18mo.
James, Rev* Thomas, M.A., vicar of Sibbertoft,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1809-1863. The History and An-
tiiKiities of Northamptonshire, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo.
James, Thomas D« My Neighbor: a Story in
Verse : with other Pieces, N. York, 1880, 16mo.
James, Thomas Henry. 1. A Handy Book on
the Law of Merchant Shipping, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2.
A Handy Book of the Law of Salvage, Lon.. 1867, 12mo.
James, Thomas Smith, 1809-1874, son of John
Angell James, (q. v., ante, vol. i.). The History of the Lit-
igation and Legislation respecting Presbyterian Chapels
and Charities in England and Ireland, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
James, V. P. and Joseph F« Monograph of
the Monticuliporoid Corals of the Cincinnati (J roup,
Cin., 1888, 8vo.
James, W. Charles Oliphant : a Novel, Lon., 1857,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
James, W. F« Seven Years' Pioneer Mission
Work in Cardiff, Lon., 1881, 16mo.
James, Rev.WilliMm, 1787-1861; graduated at
Oriel College, Oxford, 1807: rector of Bilton, Warwick-
shire, from 1853. Mistakes and Mis-Statem«nU in the
Book of Rugby School, Lon., 1859.
James, Rev. William, Unitarian minister, Bris-
tol, Eng. Memoir of the Rev. Thomas Madge, Late
Minister of Essex Street Chapel, London, Lon., 1871,
8vo.
James, Rev* William, of Albany, N.Y. Orace
for Qraee : Letters : with Introduction by D. L. Moody,
Lon., 1875, 12mo.
James, Sir William Milbonrne, 1807-1881,
educated at the University of Qlssgow ; called to the bar
1831 ; vice-chancellor 1869 ; lord justice of the Court of
Appeal 1870. The British in India. Edited by his
Daughter, M. J. S. Schwabe. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
James, William Powell, M.A., 1837-1885 ; grad-
uated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1858. 1. Guesses at Pur-
pose in Nature: with Especial Reference to Plants,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. From Source to Sea; or, Qlean-
ings about Rivers in Mnny Fields, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Jameson, Rev. Francis James. 1. Analogy
between the Miracles and Doctrines of Scripture, Lon.,
1852, 12mo. 2. Brotherly Counsels to StndenU : Four
Sermons, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. Two Sermons: Life's
Work in Preparation and In Retrospect, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
4. Heaven's Whispers in the Storm : with a Memoir of
the Author, Lon., 1869, 16mo.
Jameson, H« G« Treatise on Epidemic Cholera,
Phila., 1855, 8vo.
Jameson, Henry W. Rhetorical Method : Con-
cise Treatment of Topics belonging to Rhetoric and
Composition, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Jameson, James. A Glossary of the Obsolete
and Unusual Words and Phrases of the Holy Scriptures,
Lon.. 1850, 12mo.
Jameson, John Alexander, b. 1824, at Irns-
burg, Vt. ; judge of the Superior Cuurt of Chicago 1865-
83. The Cunstitutiooal Convention : its History, Pow-
ers, and Modes of Proceeding, N. York, 1867, 8vo ; 3d
ed., 1873.
" Judge Jameson has very carefully examined Into the
origin, organization, debates, and final action of all the
conveniions held in the United States since 1775. Ue has
thus succeeded in giving an amount of Information upon
the subject which can be found in no other one book."—
Nation, iv. 5.
Jameson, John Franklin, Ph.D., graduated at
Johns Hopkins University ; professor of history at Brown
University. William Usselinx, Founder of the Dutch
nnd Swedish West India Companies, N. York, 1887,
8vo. (Papers of the Amer. Hist. Association.)
** A superb literary memorial of a man who well de-
served this monument of scholarahlp."— CVilic, vlll. 28.
Jameson, Margaret. Training : a Tale of North-
Country Life, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Jameson, Capt. Robert. Historical Record of
the Seventy-Ninth Regiment of Foot, or Cameron High-
landers, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Jamieson, Anurew, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers; professor of engineering in the Qlas-
gow and West of Scotland Technical College. 1. A Text-
Book on Steam and Steam-Engines, for ^ience and Art
Students, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Elementary Manual of
Steam and the Steam-Engine, Lon., 1888^. 8vo.
Jamieson, Mrs. Frances. [See Thurtle, Mus
Framcbh, ante, vol. iii., add.] Historical Gleanings,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
Jamieson, Uev. George, B.D. 1. The Essen-
tials of Philosophy, Edin.. 1858, 8vo. 2. Causality; or,
The Philosophy of Law Investigated, Lon., 1872, 8vo ;
2d ed., enl., same year. 3. Fore- Knowledge and Pre-
destination : with other Relative DifBculties in Christian
Doctrine, Edin., 1880, 8vo. 4. Profound Problems in
Theology and Philosophy, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 5. Discus-
sion on the Atonement : Is it Vicarioni f Edin. and Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
Jamieson, George Anldjo. The Present Agri-
cultural and Financial Depression, Edin., 1885, 8vo.
Jamieson, Jane H. 1. Dalmeny ; or, The Laird's
Secret, Lon., 1867, ]2mo; Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo;
new ed., 1885. 2. Sir John's Ward j or, The Heiress of
tiladdis-woode, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Jamieson, John. 1. Life Assurance: its Prin-
ciples and Advantages, Melbourne, 1861, 12mo. 2.
Family Immigration for Australia, Edin., 1861, 8vo.
Jamieson, Rev. Robert, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1802-1880. The Inspiration of the Holy Scrip-
tures, (Bnird Lectures,) Edin., 1874, p. 8vo.
Jamieson, Robert. Political Economy for Busi-
ness People, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Jamieson, T. F. The Tweeddale Prise Essay on
the Rainfall, Edin. and Lon.. 1860, 8vo.
Jamieson, Thomas, F.I.C. Contribution to the
Land Question: l>cing Two Lectures, Lon., 1883, cr.
8vo.
Jamieson, W. Allan, M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin., extra
fhysician for diseases of the skin, Edinburgh Rojal
nflrmary ; consulting physician, Edinburgh City Hos-
pital) lecturer on diseases of the skin, School of Medi-
cine, Edinburgh. Dbeases of the Skin : a Manual for
Students and Practiiioners. Illust. Edin., 1888, 8 vo;
2d ed.. enl., 1889.
Jamieson, W. F. 1. The Clergy a Source of
Danger to tbe American Republic, Bost., 1871. 2. Ori-
gin and Progress of the Movement for tbe Recognition
of the Christian Ood. Jesus Christ, and the Bible, in the
United States Constitution. Bost., 1874, 12mo.
Jamieson, Rev. William C. £. The Lord's
Prayer: with other Sermons, Edin., 1881, 8vo.
Jamison, Mrs. C V. The Story of an Enthusi-
ast, told by Himself. Bost, 1888, 12mo.
Jamison, D. F., of South Carolina. The Life and
Times of Bertrand Duguesclin : a History of the Four-
teenth Century, Charleston and Lon., 1864, 2 vols.
8vo.
" The work, we are told by the author, was begun before
the war. but re-written, revised, and finished during its
Jrogress. . . . The book has run the blockade. ... Mr.
amison has been a laborious as well as a zealous biogra-
f>her; but the memory of Duguesclin is not, we think,
Ikely to gain much by his effort*."— SoU. Rev., xvii. 141.
Jamison, F. B. (Trans.) Catechism of Perse-
JAN
JAP
Teranoe: Historical, Doctrinal, Moral, and Litorgioal
Exposition of the Catholic Religion, bj John Joseph
Gaamei Bost., 1857, Idmo.
Jane, V. Through Lore aad War, Lon^ 1885, 3
Tols. p. 8ro.
Jaoesy E« The Human Intellect : an Introduction
to Philosophy : Outlines of Psychology, Oakland, Cal.,
1884, 12mo ; new ed., rev., entitled " Human Psychol-
ogy," N. York, 1886.
Janes, Rev. Edwin L., 1807-1875, b. at Shef-
field, Mass.; a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church ; twin-brother of Bishop B. S. Janes. 1. Wesley
bis Own Historian : Illuatratioos of his Character, La-
bors, and Achievements, from his Diaries. N. York, 1870,
12mo. 2. The Character and Career of Francis Asbury,
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 3. Mementos of Rev. Edward
Pay son, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Janety Rev. Frederick. The Janes Family: a
Genealogy and Brief History of the Descendants of
William Janes, the Emigrant Ancestor of 1637, Ac.,
N. York, 1868, 8vo.
Janesy Margaret P. The Artist's Year : Original
and Selected Poems of the Months. lUust. N. York,
1882, obi. 8vo.
Janitchy Hudson Ralph. Extracts from the
St. Helena Records, St. Helena, 1885, 8vo.
Janneyy Lncy N. Alton-Thorpe : a Novel, Phila.,
1880, l2mo.
Janney, Sannel Macphersony [aafe, vol. i.,
add.,] 1801-1880. He was appointed superintendent of
Indian affairs in the northern snperintendency 1869. 1.
History of the Religious Society of Friends, from its
Rise to the Year 1828 : vols, i.-iv., Phila., 1859-67, 12mo.
"The work is much of it written In a plain, simple,
unpretending style, but abounds in some parts in that
peculiar stilted Scriptural phraseology with which those
who have often attended Friends^ meetings or read
Friends' books are tlioroughly familiar. . . . We com-
mend it to the reading of persons of all sects, and not
least to the young, for an iiiught into spiritual purity and
fidelity to the inner light such as are not likely to be ex-
hibited again, certainly not in our day, in the formation
of a new society."— Adtion, v. 68.
2. An American View of the Causes which have led to
the Decline of the Society of Friends in Great Britain
and Ireland, Lon., 1868, 8vo. Anon. 3. Examination
of the Causes which led to the Separation of Friends in
America in 1827-28, Phila., 12mo. 4. Summary of
Christian Doctrines as held by the Friends, Phila.,
24mo. 5. Vital Religion, and the Means of promoting
it, Phila., l6mo. 6. Peace Principles exemplified in the
Early History of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1876, 12mo.
Janssen, Frederick William. (Ed.) History
of American Amateur Athletics and Aquatics : with the
Records. llluKt. N. York, 1888, sq. 8vo.
J an vie ry Catherine A. Practical Eeramics for
Students, N. York, 1880, sq. 8vo.
Janviert Mrs. Emma N. 1. Marion and Jessie;
or, Children's Influence, Cin., 1870, 16mo. 2. Agnes
Morton's Trial ; or. The Lost Diamonds ; [also] The
Young Governess, Cin., 1870, 16mo. 3. Esther Max-
well's Mistake, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 4. School at
Beechwood, N. York, 1882, 16mo.
Janvier, Francis de Haes. 1. The Skeleton
Monk, and other Poems, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 2. The
Sleeping Sentinel, [verse,] Phila., 1863. 3. PatrioUo
Poems, Phila., 1866, 12mo.
Janvier, Miss Margaret Thomson, ('* Mar-
garet Vandegrift," pseud.,) b. in New Orleans ; sister of
F. de H. Janvier, •upra, 1. Clover Beach. Illust.
Phila., 1880, 4to. 2. Under the Dog-Star; from the
Dog-Latin of Jock. Illust. Phila., 1881, 4to. 3. Hoi-
idays at Home. lllusU Phila., 1882, 4to. 4. The
Queen's Body-Ouard: a Story of American Life, for
Girls, PhUa., 1883, 12mo. 5. The Absent-Minded Fairy,
and other Verses. Illust. 1883. 6. Ways nnd Means,
Phila., 1886, 12mo. 7. The Doid Doll, and other Verses.
Illust. Bost., 1888, sq. 8vo. 8. Little Helpers. Illust.
Best., 1888, so. 8vo.
Janvier, Thomas Allihone, b. 1849, in Phila-
d«;lphia ; brother of F. de H. Janvier, sii/>ra, a journal-
ist ; has contributed stories, Ac., to the Century Maga-
line. 1. Color Studies: Four Stories, N. York, 1885,
12mo. 2. The Mexican Guide, N. York, 1886, 8vo ; new
ed., 1888.
" In the Preface the author masses his authorities (chiefly
native) abundantly, and shows that he has made an ex-
haustive study of Mexican history, ffcography, architec-
ture, institutions, and scenery."— (>ttk:, vlL 98.
900
Janvrin, Mary W. Peace { or, The Stolen 1^111:
an American Novel, Bost» 1857, 12mo.
Japp, Alexander Hay, LL.D., F.R.S.E., b. 1840,
at Dun, Forfarshire, Scotland; educated at Montrose
Academy, and at the University of Edinburgh, where he
was highly distinguished in logic, literature, and moral
philosophy ; was for some years a journalist, ooanected
with several Scottish papers, and afterwards in London,
where he was editor of the Sunday Magazine. He bas
contributed largely to leading periodicals, including the
Contemporary Review, the British Quarterly, Fraser's
Magasine, Gbod Wurds, and many others. Many of his
books have been published under pseudonymes, as Nus.
4-8, 14, and 21, in the following list, under that of ** H. A.
Page," Nos. 3 and 11 under that of ** Benjamin Orme,"
and Nos. 15 and 19 under that of **E, Conder Gray."
I. (Ed.) Misoellanies from the Collected Writings uf
Edward Irving, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Three
Great Teachers of our Own Time; being an AtUmpt to
deduce the Spirit and. Purpose animating Carlyle, Ten-
nyson, and Buskin, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. The Treas-
ure-Book of Devotional Reading, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo;
new ed., Edin., 1879. 4. Golden Lines : a Book of
Biographies, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo. 5.
Out and All About : Fables for Old and Young, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 6. Noble Workers : a Book of Examples for
Young Men. Illust. Lon., 1873, p. 8 vo. 7. Memoir of
Nathaniel Hawthorne : with Stories now first published
in this Country, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo. 8. Thoreau: hii
Life and Aims: a Study, Lon., 1877, 12mo; new ed.,
1879.
" This 'study* is more likely, in oar Judgment, to attract
readers, and send them to Tnoreau's works, than an elat»-
orate lifer— Spedaior, 1. 1308.
9. Thomas De Quiocey : bis Life and Writings, Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. 8vo ; new ed., 1879.
" Mr. Page has collected enough amusing anecdotes of
De Quincey in this book to make us wish for more."— So/.
Mev.. xlili. 675.
" We are mistaken if the result of this Life be not to set
Thomas De Quincey on a higher pinnacle, as a man with
conduct and conscience, a man with responsible family
relations, a true gentleman as well as cultivated scholar,
than he had hitherto reached."— -4cad., xii. 58.
" The best autobiography needs a biography by its side
to eke out its deficiencies and give the man as he seemed
to others ; and this memoir by Mr. Ptge errs only on the
side of excess, as a good memoir ehoula."— Nation, xxv. 60.
10. Lights on the Way: Some Tales within a Tale.
By the Late J. H. Alexander, B.A., [pseud.] With an
Explanatory Note by H. A. Page. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
II. The Treasure-Book of Consolation for All in Sorrow
and Suffering, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 12. Industrial Curi-
osities : Glances here and there in the World of Labour,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1885. 13. German Life and
Literature, in a Series of Biographical Studies, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.
*' A book representing considerable reading, but of in-
tolerable prolixity and verbiage, dealing with great themes
without an adequate understanding of any one of them."
—Sot Rev., 11. 440.
" The volume, aa a whole, is admirable."— a>ee<a(or, Uy.
511. ^^
** His knowledge of originals seems to be slight, but with
second-hand authorities he is . . . over- familiar."— ^otul,
xvii. 451.
14. Leadera of Men : Biographies specially written for
Youth, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 15. Wise Words and Loving
Deeds : a Book of Biographies for Girls, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 16. Master Missionaries: Chapters in Pioneer
Efforts, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 17. La-
bour and Victory : a Book of Examples for those who
would learn, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1884, p.
8vo. 18. Hand-Book for Dorking and its Neighbour-
hood, (Unwinds <* Half- Holiday Hand-Books,") Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 19. Sister Edith's Probation, and other
Stories, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 20. The Way to For-
tune : a Series of Short Essays : with Illustrative Prov-
erbs and Anecdotes, Lon., 1881, 12mo; 8d ed., 1883.
Anon. 21. Literary Bye-Houra: a Book of Instructive
Pastime, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 22. Heroic Adventure:
Chapters in Recent Exploration and Discovery ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 23. Vers de Soci^t^ and Parody :
with other Essays, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 24. The Illus-
trated Poetry-Book for Young Readers; 2d ed., Lon.,
1883, ]8mo. Anon. 25. Days with Industrials: Adven-
tures and Experiences among Curious Industries. 36.
Gk>od Men and True: Biographies of Workera in the
Fields of Beneficence and Benevolence. 27. Anecdotes
of Animal Intelligence, arranged on a New Principle,
Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
JAQ
Jaqvesy Mist E. J. A Hand-Book to tbe Art of
Wftx-Flower-Making, Lou., 1862, 8vo.
JaqneSy John, a Mormon eldor. 1. Bxclusire Sal-
Tfttion, Liverpool, 1852, 8vo. 2. Salvation : a Dialogue,
Liverpool, 1853, 8vo. 3. Cateehiim for Children: ex-
hibiting the Prominent Dootrinet of tbe Lotter-Day
Saiota, Liverpool, 1854, 8vo.
Jaqoes, John* Croqudt: the Laws aod Regnla-
tioDf of the Oame, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Jaqoett John Wesley. Three Teari' Campaign
of the Ninth New York Volonteer Militia during the
Southern Rebellion, N. York, 1865, 12mo.
Jaqoesy Joseph* The Gospel the Only True Foun-
dation of Morality : Illustrated in a Series of Diseoursef,
Loo., 1861, cr. 8vo.
Jaqoes, William H« 1. Heavy Ordnance for
National Defence; 2d ed., N. York and Lon., 1885, 12mo.
2. Ericsson's Destroyer and Submarine Qun, N. York,
1885, 12mo. 3. Modern Armor for National Defence,
N.York, 1886, 12mo. 4. Torpedoes for Practical De-
fence, N. York, 1886, 12mo. (These all form part of the
series entitled " Questions of tbe Day.")
JarboUon, M« C. Sanitary Legislation and
Seience, Lon., 1872, 8to.
Jardiaey John, LL.D. Christian Sacerdotalism,
viewed from a Layman's Stand- Point, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Jardine* Johny indicial commissioner of British
Burma. Noten on Buddhist Law, Rangoon, 1882, 8vo.
Jardiney Robert. 1. The Elements of the Psy-
ebology of Cognition, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
2. Whst to Believe : being a Series of Letters to the
English- Speaking Natives of India upon Important
Religious Subjects. Calcutta, 1876, 8vo.
Jardioe^ Sir Willianiy Bart., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1800-1874. I. British SalmooidsB, Edin., 1861, 2 parts,
toiL 2. Tbe Birds of Qreat Britain and Ireland. lUust.
Lon., 1876, 4 vols. 8vo.
Jarmain* George. 1. Systematic Course of Qual-
itative Analysis, Lon., 1870, 8vo ; 6th ed., 1889. 2. On
Wool- Dyeing: Six Lectures before the Society for tbe
Encouragement of Arts, Lun., 1877, r. 8vo.
Jarnacy Comte de. See Chabot, tupra,
Jarrely W« A* 1. Liberty of Conscience, and tbe
Baptists, Memphis, Tenn., 1876, 18mo. 2. Old Testa-
ment Ethics, Greenville, Tex., 1882, 12mo.
Jarretty Emily Elizabeth. 1. Family Readings
OB the Qospels, Loo., 187tt, 8vo. 2. Lessons on the
Church- Yard and the Fabric of the Church. Ulust.
Loo., 1880, or. 8vo, with folio of drawings.
Jarretty Rev. Thdmas, [ant«, vol. i.,add.,] 1805-
1882; Uebr«w professor at Cambridge. I. The Holy
Gospel and Acts, so printed as to show the Sound of
Eseh Word without changing the Spelling, Lon., 1857,
8ro. 2. A New Way of Marking the Sounds of English
Words without Change of Spelling, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3.
Kalopakhyanam ; or. The Title of Nalo : with Sanskrit
Text, Ac, Cambridge, 1875; new ed., 1882, 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) The Hebrew Text of the Old Covenant: printed
io a Modified Roman Alphabet, Cambridge, 1882, 8vo.
Jarvesy Demiag • Reminiscences of Qlass-Mak-
iag; 2d ed., eul., N. York, 1865, cr. Svo.
Janresy James Jackson, [ante, toI. L, add..]
1820-1888, b. in Boston, Mass. ; resided in the Hawaiian
Iflsnds 1830-49, and subsequently for many years in
Florence, where he was U.S. vice-ooosul and acting
eoQsnl 1879-82. He made several collections of works
of art, whicb now belong to the Yale School of Fine
Arts, the Holenden Gallery in Cleveland, the Metro-
poUtan Museum of Art, Ac. 1. Why and What am i?
Coofessions of an Inauirer, Bost., 1857, 12mo. 2. De-
icriptive Catalogue of Old Masters, N. York, 1861, Svo.
3. Art-Studies: the Old Masters of Italy— Painting
K. York, 1861, 2 vols.
" Mr. Jarres treads a well-beaten path, and there is Terv
little that is new in his disquisitions on the old masters oi
the Italian schooL'*-&i<. Kev., xi. 321.
4. The Art-Idea : Part Second of Confessions of an
Inquirer, N. York, 1864, 16mo. 5. Art ThoughU : the
Ezperienees and Observations of an American Amateur
in Europe, N. York, 1869, 8vo.
** That piiut of Mr. Jarves's book wbiob. written in tbe
flzst person, tells of his own experiences as a collector and
s student in Europe, is mcMt interesting. . . . Mingled
with this are many passages of interesting description of
the men and things of Europe, especially of Italy, and the
Monr rises to pathos in the description of the poor women
who show pictures in Italian chtirohes. It is one of the
most iutere&ng books that the time affords, and we have
onlj to regret that a certain want of arrangement or of se*
J£A
qnence keeps one from remembering as much of It as
would be well to remember."— iVio^ioR, z. 194.
6. UUmpse at the Art of Japan : Illustrated in Fac-
simile from Japanese Designs, N. York, 1875, cr. 8vo.
7. Italian Rambles: Studies of Life and Manners in
New and Old Italy, K. York, 1883, 8vo.
** Most of the papers . . . have appeared in Journals and
periodicals, ana attracted attention oy their charming de-
scription of localities outside of those usually visited by
travellers, and by their portraiture of the manners and
customs of the Tuscan peasants and mountaineers."—
NatUm, xxxvl. 497.
For a discussion of Mr. Jarves's claims as an art critic,
see the Nation^ xxxvii. 82, 139, 250, 273.
JarviOy Mrs* Isabella. Memorials of a Ministry
in Dunfermline and Sydney: Biographical Sketch of
Alexander Milne Jarvie : with Selected Sermons, Edin.,
1888, 8vo.
JarviOy Rev. James* Discourses and Miscella-
neous Writings, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Jarvisy Mrs* 1. Rough, a Clever Dog: a True
Story of his Life, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2. Autobiography
of a Robin : with his Christmas Greetings, Edin., 1887,
sq. 16mo. 3. Letters from Birdie-Land, Lon., 1887, r.
8vo.
JarviSy Rey. George. Sermons on Partieular
Occasions, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Jarvisy George Gray. Autumn Leaves; or, Lays,
Lyrics, and Love-Songs, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
JarviSf J. Albert. 1. Diprose's Ball-Room Ouide,
Lon., 1861, 16mo. 2. The Bali-Room Assistant, Lon.,
1874, 32mo.
Janrisy Joha W. The Qlyptic ; or, Musle Pbus6s
Qlyptic : a Scrap- Book of Jottings. Illust. Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo and 4to.
JarviSy Josephine. (Trans.) The Education of
Man, by Friedrich Froebel, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Jarvis, JUi^.-Geii. Samael Peteriy b. 1820;
served in the Indian Mutiny, Ac. Historical Record of
the Eighty-Second Regiment, or Prince of Wales's Vol-
unteers, Lon., 1866. demy 8vo.
JAsclike, Heiaricli Angast, 1817-1888, b. at
Herrnhut ; educated at the Moravian College at Niesky,
in Silesia, and held positions in that institution from
1842 to 1856, when he accepted an oflfer to superintend
the Moravian mission station at Kyelang, in the Brit-
ish Indian district of Lahoul, where he resided for
twelve years and made himself intimately acquainted
with the Tibetan language. 1. A Short Practical Gram-
mar of the Tibetan Language : with Special Reference
to the Spoken Dialects, KyeUng, 1865, 8vo; 2d ed., pre-
pared by Dr. H. Wensel, Lon., 1883. 2. Roman »ed
Tibetan and English Dictionary, Kyelang, 1866, 8vo.
3. A Tibetan- English Dictionary: with Special Refer-
ence to the Prevailing Dialects ; to which is added an
English-Tibetan Vocabulary, Lon., 1881, 8to.
JastroWy JHarcos. A Dictionary of the Tar-
gumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the
Midrasbic Literature. In Twelve Parts. ParU I. and
IL N. York, 1886-88, 4to.
Jaosz, Ferencx. (Trans.) Memoirs of my Exile,
by Louis Kossuth, Lon., 1880, Svo.
Jayt Cyros. 1. Recollections of William Jay, of
Bath : with Occasional Qlances at some of bis Contem-
poraries and Friends, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. The Law:
What I have Seen, What I have Heard, and What I
hare Known, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Jay^ Harriett^ b. 1857, near London; became an
actress in 1881. 1. The Queen of Connaught: a
Story, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo ; new ed., 1879. 2. The
Dark Colleen : a Love-Story, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1879. 3. Madge Dunraven: a Tale, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1881, 1 vol. 4. Two Men
and a Maid: a Tale, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. Svo; new
ed., 1883. 5. The Priest's Blessing; or. Poor Patrick's
Progress from this World to a Better, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
6. My Connaught Cousins, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo;
new ed., 1883. 7. Through the Stage Door: a Novel,
Lon., 1883,3 vols. cr. Svo; 1884, 1 vol. 8. A Marriage
of Convenience: a Tale, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
Jay, Rose. The Boy Friends; or, More than
Brothers, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
*< Jay, W. M. L.9** (Pseud.) See Woodrupp, J.
L. M., infra,
Jaydy H. Episodes in the Life of Mr. Figgins,
Glasgow, 1884, 4to.
Jayne, C. W. The Age. [verse.] Lon., 1855, 12mo.
JeaffresoU} Christopher Samueiy F.R.C.S.
901
JEA
Edin. I. (TrtMB.) Manual of Opbthalmoeeopj, for Stu-
dents, by Dr. Daguenet, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 1 Eye Dis-
eases : what the Public should know of them : Two Lec-
tures, Lon., 1888, 8vo. ^ „ *
Jeaffreson, Rev. Herbert Hammondy M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1871 ; ordained
1872; assistant chaplain to St. Peter's Home, Kilburn,
1876-87. 1. The Double Procession of the Holy Ghost:
a Paper, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. The Divine Unity and
Trinity : Essays on Qod and on his Relation to the Uni-
verse and to Man, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Jeaffreson* John Cordy* [a'«'«i vol. i., add.,]
b. 1831, at Framlingham, Suffolk; graduated at Pem-
broke College, Oxford, 1852 ; called to the bar 186». He
has contributed largely to the London Athensum. Pra-
ser's Magasine, and other periodicals, and is a diligent
writer on the daily press of London. He is also an
inspector of records and documents for Her Majesty's
Commission on Historical Manuscripts. 1. Miriam Cop-
ley, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A Book about Doc-
tors, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8to. S. Olive Blake's Good
Work. Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Sir Everard's
Daughter. Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 6. Live it Down : a Story
of the Light Lands, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Not
Dead Yet, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. The Life of
Robert Stephenson : with Descriptive Chapters on some
of his Most Important Professional Work, by W. Pole,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. A Book about Lawyers,
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 9. A Noble Woman, Lon., 1863,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. A Book about the Clergy, Lon., 1870,
2 vols. 8vo. 11. Annals of Oxford, Lon., 1870, 2 vols.
8vo. 12. A Woman in Spite of Herself, Lon., 1871, 3
vols. p. 8vo. ^ ^ ,
•* The scene is laid in Canada. . . . Every one who feels
an Interest in that hospitable land wiU read with eager-
ness and sympathy the author's excellent descrlptiou ox
life in the old Domlnlon."---4<A., No. 2807.
13. Brides and Bridals, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo. 14.
Lottie Darling, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. A Book
about the Table, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Mr. JeaffVeson begins with * Grace at Meals.' and then
carries ns to ancient, classical, barbarous, magiiiflcent, and
medifieval banquets. . . . The contents of the second vol-
ume, in the succession of subjects, re^iemble a modern bill
of fare."-^«A., No. 2459.
16. (Ed.) A Young Squire of the Seventeenth Cen-
tury: from the Papers ( A. D. 1677-1686) of Christopher
Jeaffreson, of Dullingham House, Cambridgeshire, Lon.,
1378, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
*• The Young Squire to whom we are introduced in these
pages is a distinct addition to our portrait-gallery of mln(»r
Kuglish worthies. . . . Those who were before inclined to
suppose that the typical English squire of the seventeenth
century was neither a rou*i nor a sot. neither like the Hon.
Henry Hastings, of whom Shaftesbury draws such a real-
istic and almost terrible portrait in his ' Autobiography,'
nor like Macaulay's familiar sketch, will prize this record."
^Spectator, li. 119.
17. The Rapiers of Regent's Park, Lon., 1882, 3 vols,
or. 8vo. 18. The Real Lord Byron : New Views of the
Poet's Life, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo; newed.. 1884.
"Save in one point, on which, Instead of establishing
his own conclusions. Mr. JeaflVeson simply ertablishes the
case of his opponents, this real Lord Byron ... is ex*
actly Uie Lord Byrou with whom everybody . . . except
some very foolisl^ and ignorant people in England and
some very clever and knowing foreigners . . . has been
perfecUy familiar for at least a generation."— SW. Bev., Iv.
"Obviously he has had access to new sources of Informa-
tion, and he may be congratulated on the use that he has
made of his gooa fortune. ... Mr. Jeaffreson has. in fact,
produced a book that throws a flood of new light on the
most critical periods of Byron's life."— .iWi , No. 2898.
(This work was severely criticised by Mr. Hay ward, in
the Quarterly Review for July, 1883, and by Mr. Froude,
in the Nineteenth Century for August, 1883. The au-
thor's answers may be found in the Athensdum, Nos. 2910,
2912, 2914, 2917.) 19. The Heal Shelley : New Views of
the Poet's Life, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.
" His whole aim, the purport of the book page aiter
page, is to strip Shelley and exhibit him to the astonished
hero-worshipper as a very sorry manikin. . . . Mr. Jeaffre-
son shows strenuous study or his subiect, and of all the
materials which can be brought In aid of it. . . . What-
ever may be thought of his hostile conclusions, or of the
tone In which he announces them. Mr. Jeaffreson's book
is Incontestabiy a solid array of fkcts and disquisitions,
and a forcible indictment of Shelley as a man."— ^UA., No.
8005.
" In lien of ascertaining the facts of Shelley's life. Mr.
Jeaffk^Hon supplements his ignorance with conjectures.—
conjectures which to one who knows the facts cannot but
appear in many instances strangely unfortunate and
strangely Ill-tempered."- fi. Dowden: Acad,, xxvli. 388.
902
JEB
(A long reply by Mr. Jeaffreson to Prof. Dowden'a article
may be found in the same vol., p. 419.) tt- . • i
20. Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson : an Histonoal
Biography, based on Letters and other DocumenU in the
Possession of Alfred Morrison, Esq.; of Fonthill, WUts,
Lon.. 1887, 2 vols. or. 8 vo.
'•Though he has worked assiduously, and has cleared
up some obscure points in the early history of his heroine,
. : . he has not added anything of Importance to our com-
prehension of tlie main pointe of interest in her life. Ana
whilst examining his siftings with a microscopic eye. he
has neglected many sources of information which lay
ready to his htindr-Ath., No. 8138.
Jealousy George Samael. How I found a Five-
Pound Note, and what came of it : with other Stories,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
JeaDCOn* J. A.* M.D. Pathological Anatomy, Pa-
thology, and Physical Diagnosis : a Series of Clinical
Reporu, comprising the Principal Diseases of the Hu-
man Body. Illust. Cin., 1885, foL
Jeanes, William* The Modem Confectioner: a
Practical Guide, Lon., 1861, p. 8voj new ed., 1871.
Jeansy Rev. George, [antet vol. i., add.] The
Pastor's Voice: being Twenty-Five Sermons: with an
Introduction by C. J. Qoodhart, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Jeans, Rev* George Edward, M.A., b. 1848,
at Tetney Vicarage, near Grimsby, Lincolnshire ; gradu-
ated with honors at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1872, and
was elected Fellow of Hertford College 1874; ordained
1876 ; assistant master of Halleybury College 1874-87,
and since then rector of Mottistone and vicar of Shor-
well, Isle of Wight. 1. The Life and Letters of Marcus
TuUius Cicero : being a New Translation of the Letters
included in Mr. Watson's Selections : with Historical and
Critical Notes. Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887.
" He has simply written a translation of another man's
selection of Cicero's Letters, although , by an unintelligible
fjreak, he has called a st'ore or two.of dates a * Life of Qcero.
... It is most decidedly a good translation, and very far
Indeed above the average. The introductions to the let-
ters, too, are solid. If not brilliant, and the only fault that
we have to find with the critical and historical notes is
that there are not more of them."— flipcceator. II v. 186.
2. (Ed.) Select Letters of Cicero: for the Use of
Schools. Lon., 1882, 18mo. 3. Halleybury Chapel and
other Sermons, Lon., 1886, 12mo. With Jomks, A. V.,
Cicero : Stories from Roman History, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Jeans, James 8coU* 1. Jubilee Memorial of the
Railway System. Illust Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Notes
on Northern Industries, Lon., 1878, p. 8 vo. 3. Steel:
its History, Manufactures, Properties, and Uses, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 4. England's Supremacy: its Sources, Eco-
nomics, and Dangers, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 6. Railway
Problems : an Inquiry into tbe Economic Conditions of
Railway Working in Different Countries, Lon.. 1887, 8vo.
" As an index of the sources of information and a wim-
mary of much that Is of unquestionable value, the book
Is one which it is desirable tu.pof^ess. But so far as it is
consulted as authoritative, it is calculated to mislead."—
Ath., No. 8102,
Jeans, Thomas* 1. The Tommiebeg Shootings;
or, A Moor in Scotland, [a novel.] Illust Lon., 1860,
cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1876. 2. Always in the Way : a LitUe
Story, Edin., 1866, 8voj new ed., 1868.
Jeans, William* England and Ireland: an Ex-
amination of the Demand for Home Rule, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Jeans, William T* 1. The Creators of the Age
of Steel, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 2. Lives of the Electricians,
Tyndiill, Wheatstone, Ac, Lon., 1886. p. 8vo.
Jeays, Joshna. The Orthogonal System of Hand-
Railing, Lon., 1850, 8vo; new ed., 1864.
Jebb, Rev. John, D.D., [aute, vol. L, add.,] 1805-
1886; ordained 1828; rector of Peterstow 1843-86;
canon residentiary of Hereford from 1870. 1. A Plea
for what is left of the Cathedrals, Lon., 1852. 2. Hints
on Reading the Liturgy, Lon., 1853. 3. The Principle
of Ritualism defended, Lon., 1856. 4. The Choral Re-
sponses and Litanies of the United Churches of England
and Ireland: vol. ii., Lon., 1867, fol. 6. The Ritual
Law and Costom of the Chnrob Universal, Lon., 1866.
6. The Rights of the Itish Branch of the United Church
of England and Ireland considered, Lon., 1868.
Jebb, Richard, [ante^ vol. i., second of tbe name
there mentioned, add.] The Act to Amend the Law
relating to Probates, Ac : with Rules and Orders, Lon.,
1857, 12mo.
Jebb, Richard Claverhonse, LL.D., b. 1841, at
Dundee, Scotland; son of Robert Jebb, (oMie, vol. i.,)
and grand-nephew of John Jebb, Bishop of Limerick,
(ant^j vol. i, ;) educated at St. Columba's College, Ireland,
at Charterhouse School, London, and at Trinity College*
JEB
JEF
Cambridi^ where be graduated as senior classic in 1802
and was elected a Fellow. As a classical lecturer of his
college be took an aotire part in organising at Cam-
bridge the system of inter-collegiate classical lectures,
and with Prof. B. B. Cowell, 9upra, aided in founding
the Cambridge Philological Society, of which he was the
first secretary. In 1869 he was chosen to be public
orator of the university, and in 1872 appointed a tutor
of Trinity College. In 1875 he was called to the chair
of Greek at the University of Glasgow, and in 1889 be-
came professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge.
He has taken an active part in promoting the study of
modem Greek, and his efforts led to the entablishment
at Athens in 1886 of a British school of dastioal and
arehsBologioal studies. In 1878 Prof. Jebb received from
the King of Greece the gold cro«8 of the Order of the
Saviour, in recognition of his services t«> Greek studies.
He has also received degrees from Harvard University on
the occasion of a visit to the United States in 1884, aud
from Cambridge and Edinburgh. He has contributed to
the Encyolopsdia Britannica and to philological jour-
nals. 1. (Trans.) The Character of Theophraittus : with
Motes, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Translations into Greek and
Latin Verse, Lon., 1873, 4to. 3. An Address to the Stu-
denU of the Cambridge School of Art. Cambridge, 1875,
8vo. 4. The Attic Orators from Antiphon to Isssos, Lon.,
1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' It Is impossible not to be Impressed with a sense of the
▼mloable service he has rendei^d in the field of clas»ical
literature which he has selected for illustration, and of the
acce!»sof light, knowledge, and familiarity witli the ancient
models of oratory, for which his readers are indebted to
this lucid and well-arranged survey."— S!a^ Rev., xll. 580.
5. " The Attic Orators from Antiphon to Isssos :" Some
Remarks on an Article by the Rev. Prof. J. P. Mahaffy
in the " Academy" of April 1, 1876, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 6.
"The Attie Orators from Antiphon to Issdos:" a Re-
joinder to Prof. Mahaffy's " Reply," Lon.. 1877, 8vo. 7.
Greek Literature, (** Literature Primers,") Lon., 1877,
18mo. 8. Modem Greece: Two Lectures: with Papers
on ** The Progress of Greece" and " Byron in Greece,"
Lon., 1880, n. 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Selections from the Attic
Orators: being a Companion Volume to '* The Attic
Orators from Antiphon to Isssos," Lon., 1880, 8vo. 10.
Bentley, (" English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
** It comes not only from a competent hand, but fh>m the
hand best fitted for the task that could have been found.
... He has brought to the task both the ample knowledge
and the perceptive sympathy of a tried worker in Bentley's
own fleid. . . . Original authorities have been used through-
out, and the whole story has the air of life and reality
which aeoond-hand work always mbsea."— .Sot Rev., liii.
608.
1 1. Sophocles : the Plays and Fragments : with Crit-
ical Notes, Commentary, and Translation in English
Prose. Parts I.-III. Cambridge, 188.V88, 8vo. (These
three volumes comprise the GSdipus Tyrannns, (Edipns
Coloneus, and Antigone.)
** We have unquestionably in this edition of Sophocles,
so fiar as it has proceeded, a splendid example of the work
which can be done by the English school of classics at its
best. . . . The combination in one person of such scholar-
ship, literary excellence, and cntical refinement must
always be rare: but we hope that English scholars will
keep Prof. Jebb s work before their eyen as an ideal to be
aimed at, and as a model of what the editing of the classics
in England ought to be.*'— Quorf^j/ Review, April, lb90, p.
412.
12. Homer : an Introduction to the Iliad and Odyssey,
Glasgow, 1887, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1888.
**Tlie four chapters of which the work consists are de-
voted to • General Characteristics,' * The Homeric World,*
' Homer in Antiquity,' and ' The Homeric Question,' the
epic language b<rins dealt with in the appendix. . . . We
heartily commend the hand-book before us to the diligent
studyof all beginners and many ' ripe scholars.* "—Ath.,
** It la a masterpiece of scholarship, of compression, and
of the rarest quality in Homeric criticism,— of common
■enae."— &!<. Rev., IxUL 483.
Also^ school editions of some of the plays of Sophocles,
Jeboaltt Edward. A General Account of West
Somerset, Deseription of the Valley of the Tone, and
the History of the Town of Taunton. Illust. Taun-
ton, 1873, 4to.
Jeffcockv Rev. John Thomas^ M.A., F.S.A.,
graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1857 ; ordained 1859 ;
rector of Wolverhampton since 1877. I. The Death of
J. B. H. By J. T. J. 1864, 8vo. 2. Parkin Jeffoock : a
Memoir. By his Brother, J. T. J. Lon., 1867, 8vo ; 2d
id., 1867. 3. Sermons in Town and Country, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo. 4. A Middle Chiss, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Jeneriesy Bradford and H« A* The Widow of
Nain, and other Poems, Manchester, 1862, 12mo.
Jefferiesy John Richard, 1848-1887, (the firbt
baptismal name does not seem to have been used by him,)
b. at Swindon, Wiltshire ; son of a farmer ; was chiefly
self-educated ; began writing for local papers at an early
age, and became a regular correspondent of the Wilts and
Gloucestershire Standard, while contributing articles to
Eraser's Magazine, ko. In 1877 he removed to Surbiton,
near London, and contributed articles to the Pall Mall
Gazette, Longman's Magazine, and other periodical?.
Ho spent the last six years of bis life, when suffering
from almost constant illness, at different country villages,
and died at Goring, in Sussex. For biog., see Bbsant,
Walter, 9upra. 1. Reporting, Editing, and Author-
ship : Practical Hints for Beginners in Literature, Lon.,
187H, 12mo. 2. Jack Brass, Emperor of England, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. Pamph. 3. A Memoir of the Goddards of
North Wilt«, Swindon, 1873, 4to. 4. The Soariet Shawl :
a Novel, Lon., 1874 ; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo. 5. Restless
Human Hearts: a Novel, I^n., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Sues-Cide, Lon., 1876. Pamph. 7. Worid^s End: a
Story, in Three Books, Lun., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8.
The Gamekeeper at Home; or. Sketches from Natural
History and Rural Life. By R. J. Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.
" The lover of the country can hardly fall to be fasci-
nated wherever he may happen to open the pages."— 5ai.
Rev., xlvi. 187.
9. The Amateur Poacher, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 10.
Wild Life in a Southern County, Lon.. 1879, p. 8vo.
" Perhaps even a more delightful book than ' The Game-
keeper at Home.' ... It might be described as a muUum
in parvo encyclopsedia of country sights aud country mat-
ters."—So/. Rev., xlvU. 278.
11. Green Feme Farm, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
"As a work of art— whether novel, story, tale, or ro-
mance—it is absolutely non-existent ... It is tall of
thoughtful and accurate descriptions of the ikoe of nature
and of still-life."- .^)edator, lill. 805.
12. Hodge and his Masters, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
" A valuable contribution to the practical literature of
country life, . . . Including all the varieties of work and
circumstance which are exhibited under the general des-
ignation of farming."— iSa<. Rev., xlix. 796.
13. Round about a Great Estate, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo.
*' It would be Impossible for Mr. Jefferies to write any-
thing about the couiitr>' that is not more or less enjorable
and Inslructive : but even Mr. Jefferies's vein of knowledge
may be exhausted with indefatigible use. and we are
scarcely surprised that It shows tagns of giving out. . . .
When we accompany him in his rounds on ' the great
estate.* we feel that the lounging strolls become occasion-
ally wearisome. . . . Yet. when all has been said, we are
happy to admit that we know no other writer on rural
matters who could give us so small a volume with so many
charms."— iSot Rev., 1. 277.
14. Wood Magic : a Fable, Lon., 1S81, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Mr. Jefferies has turned his knowledge of wild things
and their ways to Imaginative account, and has made hia
animals actors in a drama which has the actual world of
woods and meadows for its theatre and the facts of brute
life for its incidents, and w^hich is as circumsitantial in
method and as naturalisdc in effect as a chapter of Balzac."
—Ath., 2797.
15. Bevis : the Story of a Boy. Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 16. Nature near London, Lon., 188.% p. 8vo.
"Dull indeed and lifeless do the * word -pictures' and
scenery of novelists seem compared with the wealth, the
freshness, and the fulness of these pages. Mr. Jefferies is
the Meissonier of those who paint with words."— Ste/. Rev.,
lv.689.
17. The Story of my Heart: my Autobiography,
1883, p. 8vo.
" The pages throb with passionate vigour, and fell Into
dreamy contemplation. ... We feel, without being told,
that the stirring thoughts have been forced from him by
earnestness of heart, and they express his most serious
convictions; but tlie wonder is he has not presented them
with more point and artistic sequence and more rounded
effect. . . . The book is a fragment of outspoken moods,
Fileasant to read, and difficult to criticise from its disorder,
t treats of the Ideal in life, the laws of chance, the ab-
sence of time, the relentlessness in nature."— ^cod., xxiv.
2M.
18. Red Deer, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 19. The Life of the
Fields, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" Among all the varied papers in this book the freshest,
the most suggestive, and the most interefting at the present
moment is that which deals with country literature. . . .
We owe to Mr. Jefferies many delightftil hours, but none
more delightAil than those spent in reading this dainty
volume."— Serf. Rev., IvlU. 61.
20. The Dewy Morn, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
"Mr. Jefferies, we take It, is not a novelist at all. He can
903
JEF
JEL
olMenre, and he can record hit observations ; but the Iko-
ulty of creation is not in him."— ^ItA., Ko. 29C7.
21. After London ; or, Wild England. In Two Parts.
Part I. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
" A romance of the niture. The scene Is laid in an Eng-
land gone to ruin and relapsed into the desolation of pre-
historic nature. . . . The idea, it will be seen, is uucom-
monlT Aresh and striking. It Is wrought out in a ftishion
that snows Mr. JeflTeries at his best in some ways, and at
his worst in othere."-^<A, No. 2096.
22. The Open Air, Lon., 1886, p. 8yo.
"BrimHil of suggestion and observation, and distin-
guished fh>m beginning to end by the healthy tone and
stimulus Its tide implies."— Sat Bev„ Ix. 848.
23. Amaryllis at the Fair: a Novel, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 24. Field and Hedgerow : being the Ls^st Sssuys
of R. Jefferies. Collected by hU Widow. Lon., 188tf,
8vo.
Obkbral Criticism :
'* A literarv Leatherstocking, his style, his mental quali-
ties, the field he works in, the chase he follows, are pecu-
liar to himself, and as he Is without a rival, so he is without
a second."— il^. No. 2737.
'* In Jefferies' later books the whole of the country life
of the nineteenth century will be found displayed down
to every detail. The life of the (krmer is there ; the life of
the labourer; the life of the gamekeeper; the life of the
women who work in the fields, and oi those who work at
home. ... He revealed Nature in her works and wavs;
the flowers and the fields ; the wild English creatures ; the
hedges and the streams ; the wood and oopplce. . . . But
this is not all. For next he took the step— the vast step-
across the diasra which separates the poetic fh)m the
vulgar mind, and began to clothe the real with the colours
and glamour of the unreal ; to write down the response of
the soul to the phenomena of nature: to interpret the
voice of Nature speaking to the soul. Unto this last And
then he died ; his work, which might have gone on for-
ever, cut off almost ai the commencement"— W. Bebamt :
The Exdogy qf Richard Jeferiet, 228.
JefferiSt Mary. 1. Qertrnde's Trial ; or, Light oat
of Darkness, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Some of Life's Lee-
sono, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Jetters, William N., [ante, vol. {., add.,] 1823-
188;i. Nautioal Surveying. lUust. N. York, 1871, 8vo.
Jefferson, John. 1. (Trans.) Measianle Prophecy
and the New Testament, by B. Biehm, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Apocalypse, by H. Oebhardt, (For-
eign Theological Library,) Lon., 1878, 8vo.
JeffersoDy S*, F.R.A.S. 1. Sonnets on Nature and
Science, Lod., 1887, sq. l6mo. 2. The Invincible Ar-
mada : the Storj of England's Great Deliveranoe, told
in Heroic Verse, Lon., 1888.
Jeffery, £mnia« Words, and what came of them ;
or, Sketches in oar Village, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Jeffery* Henry Alartyn* (Ed.) Two Sets of Un-
published Letters of Henry Martyn, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Jeffery, Rev. William. 1. The Irish Revival,
Lon., 1850, 16mo. 2. Saal of Tarsus, Lon., 1862, 32mo.
8. The Wiltshire Centenarian, (Anne Elltng;) 8tb ed.,
Lon., 1872, 32mo. 4. Sketches of Churches and Char-
acter; 4th ed.. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Jeffree, H. W. Life : an Epic, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Jeffrey, Rev. George* The Believer's Privilege,
and other Sermons. Edited by R. T. Jeffrey. With
Biographical Sketch of the Author by Andrew Thomson.
Edin.. 1888, 8vo.
Jeffrey^ Robert T.y brother of Rev. George Jef-
frey, tupra. Voices from Calvary; or. The Seven Last
Sayings of oar Dying Lord, Edin., 1859, 8vo.
Jeffrey, Mrs* Rosa Vertnery (*' Ro.<*a," pseud.,)
[ante, vol. ii., ** Rosa," add.,] b. 1828, at Natchez, Miss. ;
daaghter of John L. Griffith, a writer of tales and
poems ; married Claude M. Johnson, and after bis death
Alexander Jeffrey, of Edinburgh, Scotland. 1. Poems,
Bost., 1857, 12mo. 2. Daisy Dare and Baby Power :
Poems. Illutt. Pbila., 1870, 4to. 3. The Crimson
Hand, and other Poems, Phiki., 1881, 12mo. 4. Marah:
a Novel, Pbila., 1884, 12mo.
Jeffrey^ Rudsell* of the Society of Friends.
Thoughts on the Present State of Christianity in India,
Madras, 1804, 8vo; also, under the title of ''Visit to
India," Lon., 1864.
Jeffreys, Mrs* Arnold, (''Alton Clyde," pseud.)
1. Tried and Tme : a Tale, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. Mag-
gie Lynne: a Novel, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8.
Cross-Currents, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. Under Foot: a
Novel, 1870, p. 8vo.
Jeffreys, Rev* Henry Anthony, M.A., grad-
uated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1832; ordained 1834;
vicar of Hawkhurst since 1839; hon. canon of Canter-
bury since 1872. 1. An Easy Guide to Doctrine and
904
Prayer, Lon., 1865, l8mo ; 2d ed., 1879. 2. A Summary
of the Principal Types and Propheolei relating to the
Person and Kingdom of the Messiah, Lon., 1871, 16mo.
3. A Plea for the Yard, Pound, and Gallon : an English
Dedmel System, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Jeffreys, John Gwyn, LL.D., F.R.8., 1809-188$,
b. at Swansea, Eng. ; was called to the bar in 1856, and
practised for many years, but later in life gave himself
an to scientifie pursuits, making a niecialty of eonehology.
He was a pioneer in deep-sea exploration, and In 1 868-
70 superintended the dredging operations in the North
Atlantic. British Conohology ; or. An Aeoount of the
Mollusca which now inhabit the British Isles and the
Surrounding Seas. lUust. Lon., 1862-60, 6 vols. p. 8vo.
Jeffreys, M* E* 1. Hoel, the Hostage, and other
Poems, Lon., 1842, ]2mo. 2. A Staffordshire Lq^end,
Ac, Wolverhampton, 1861, p. 8vo. Anon.
Jeffries, Benjamin Joy, M.D., b. 1883, in Bos-
ton, Mass., and educated at Harvard ; studied medicine
there and in Europe, and settled in Boston, where he is
connected as ophtoalinic surgeon with different hospitals,
and has made a special investigation of oolor-blindnest,
whieh has led to a system of test examinations being es-
tablished for railway employees. 1. (Trans.) Marriage
in the United Ststes, by A. Carlier, Bost., 1868, 18mo.
2. The Bye in Health snd Disease. Illust Bost., 1871,
8vo. 3. Diseases of the Skin : Reoent Advances in
their Pathology and Treatment, Bost., 1871, 8vo. 4.
Animal and Vegetable Parasites of the Human Skin and
Hair, and False Parasites of the Human Body, Bost.,
1872, 12mo. 5. Color-Blindness : its Dangers and iU
Deteetion, Bost., 1879, 12mo ; new ed., enl., 1883.
^ This book is baaed upon another, which, in Its prov-
ince, is an * epoch-makinff* work,— Profewor Holmgnnen's
' Color-Blindness and lu Kelations to Railroads and the
Marine,' published at Upsola in 1877. ... He [Dr. JefiViea]
contributes, on his own part, the results of over ten thoiJk'
sand testings for color-blindness, made by himself, accord-
ing to Holmgren's method."— Nation, xxiz. 02.
Jeffries, George Fish* A Treatise on Tea, Lon.,
1865, 8vo.
Jeffries, John P* Natural History of the Human
Raoes, Woo«ter, 0., and N. York, 1870, r. 8vo.
'* It really gives a good deal of matter, and is notablr
free from fine writing; but the compiler brought no criti-
cal ability whatever to his work."— Ao/ion, x. 424.
Jekyll, Walter* (Trans.) The Art of Singing, hj
F. Lamperti, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Jelf, Rev* George Edward, M.A., graduated at
Christ Cburoh, Oxford, 1856; ordained 1858; vicar of
Blackmoor 1868-74, and of Saffron-Walden 1874-82;
rector of St. Mary's, Chatham, since 1883 ; canon of
Rochester since 1880. 1. Make up for Lost Time: %
Course of Sermons, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo,* 8d ed., 1878. 2.
The Secret Trials of the Christisn Life, Lon., 18TS;
new ed., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. The Union of Bishops and
Presbyters a Divine Safeguard for the Christian Laity,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. Our Treasure of Light : Addresses,
Loo., 1874, 12mo. 6. Necessary Things as declared by
Christ Himself: a Coarse of Sermons, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
6. (Ed.) Widowhood : its Desolation and Consolations,
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 7. The Rule of Ood's Command-
ments, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 8. The House of God the
Home of Man, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 9. How does the
Church help us to live according to the Role of the
Gospel, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 10. The Consolations of the
Christian Seasons, Lon., 1880-81, 2 parts, p. 8vo. 11.
** Hear the Church :" Leetares on Choroh Principles,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 12. Work and Worship : Sermons
preached in finglish Cathedrals, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Jelf, Rev. Richard William, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1798-1871. 1. Grounds for laying before the
Council of King's College, London, Certain Statements
contained in " Theologieal Essays by the Rev. F. D.
Maurice,*' Oxf. and Lon., 1853, 8vo. (See Mauricb, J.
F. D., infra,) 2. Specific Evidence of Unsonndness in
the Volume entitled ** Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1861,
8vo. 3. Leotores on the Thirty-Nine Articles, 1873.
Jelf, Rev* William Edward, B.D., [ante, vol.
{., add.,] 1811-1875, brother of the preceding; was edu-
cated at Eton, and at Christ Churen, Oxford, where he
gradunted, first class Lit. Hum., 18.33; proctor of the
university 1 843-49 ; vioar of Oarieton 1849-54. 1. Chris-
tian Foiib Comprehensive, not Partial ; Definite, not Un-
certain, (Bampton Lectures,) Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Sitprem*
acy of Scripture, in a Letter to Dr. Temple, Lon., 1861,
8vo. 3. Review of Mariolatry, Liturgical, Devotional,
Doctrinal, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. Qaoufque? How Farf
JEL
JEN
How Long ? CoDsMcrations oo Ritualism saggetted by a
Late Faneral Ceremonial in the City of Oxford. By a
High Charehman of the Old School. Lon., 1873» 8vo.
Anon. 6. SeceMion to Rome, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 0. An
Examination into the Doctrine and Practice of Con-
feeaion, Lon., 1875 ; new ed., 1876, 8vo. 7. Ritualism,
Romanism, and the English Reformation, Lon., 1876,
Sto. 8. A Commentary on the Fin«t Epistle of St. John,
Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Jellett, VeB. Heory* D.D., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1842; ordained 1844; rector and vionr
of Abinagh sinoe 1853; arebdeaoon of Cloyne since
18S4. 1. The Irish Church and the Artieles of 1615 :
in Reply to aome Remarks of the Rer. W. Maskell,
ton., 1850, 12mo. 2. Some Thoughts on the Christian
Life : in Six Sermons, (DonnelUm Lectures,) Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
Jellett, Hewitt Poole. An Outline of the Prac-
tice of the Superior Courts of Common Law in Ireland
in Personal Actions and ^ectment, Dublin, 1865, 8vo.
Jelletty Rev. Joho Hewitt, B.D.. 1817-1888, b.
at Cashel, Ireland, and educated at Trinity College,
Dublin ; became professor of natural history in the Uni-
▼ersity of Dublin in 1818; was elected president of the
Royal Irish Academy in 1869, and appointed provost of
Trinity College, Dublin, in 1881. He was considered
one of the ablest mathematicians of the day, and eon-
triboted to mathematical Journals, and to the Proceed-
ings of learned societies. 1. The Suffering of the Right-
eous: Two Sermons, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on
the Theory of Friction, Lon., 1872, 8ro ; new ed., 1876.
3. The Work of Revision: Two Sermons, Dublin, 1874,
8vo. 4. An Examination of some of the Moral Difficul-
ties of the Old Testament: Five Sermons, Dublin, 1875,
8vo. 5. The Efficacy of Prayer, (Donnellan Lectures,)
Lonu, 1878, 8vo; new ed., 1880. 6. The Elder Son,
and other Sermons, preached before the University of
Dublin, Lon., 1886, 8vo. With Hauorton, Samuel,
(ed.) The Collected Works of J. MacCnllagh, Dublin,
1880, 8vo.
Jeiiiey Rev. William Hanrey. 1. Crowds of
the Bible, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. The PreAoher's Com-
mentary on the Book of Jeremiah, Li>n., 1381, 8vo. 3.
The Preacher's Commentary on the Book of Leviticus,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. Daybreak till Nightfall : Reveries :
with Stories by Mrs. Harvey Jellie, Lon., 1885, sq.
16mo.
Jemnetty Charles Edward, son of William T.
Jemmett, {mUe, vol. i.,) graduated at Bxeter (>>llege, Ox-
ford, 1855 ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 185^.
1. The Aet to fnrther Amend the Law of Property : with
Observations, Lon., 1860, ]2mo. 2. The Bankruptcy
Acts and Onlers: with Explanatory Notes, Ac, Lon.,
1856, 1861, 12me.
Jeaekea* Ferdiaand Edward, M.D., d. 1881.
1. The Cholera: its Origin, Idiosyncrasy, and Treat-
ment, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Vaccination Impartially
Reviewed, Lon., 1868. 3. Essay on the Poetic Signifi-
cation of Beethoven's Sonatas, Lon., 1871, 8vo. Also,
several works in German.
JeackeBy Henry D. I. (Trans.) Treatises on
Light, Coloar, Electricity, and Miurnetism, by Johann
Ferdinaiid Jenoken. Prefaced by Historical and Crit-
ieaJ Essajs. Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The York and Antwerp
Rules as agreed upon at the Antwerp Conference of
the Association for the Reform of the Law of Nations,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. A Compendium of the Laws on
Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Ao., English,
Frenoh, and German, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. The Laws on
Negotiable Secorities : a Condensed BCaanal, Lon., 1880,
8vo.
Jealagty Mrs. Elizabeth Janet. 1. My Good,
for- Nothing Brother: a Novel. By Wyoliffe Lane,
[psend.] Loo., 1862, p. 8vo; new ed., 1S63. 2. Thyra
Gaseoigne, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; 4th ed., under the
tiUe of « John Dooglas's Vow.^ 1867.
Jenkin* Mr«. Henrietta Camilla^ (Camp*
belly) 1808-1885, married, about 1831, to Capt. Charles
Jenkin, R.N. Some aeeonnt of her is given in the bi-
ography of her son, Fleeming Jenkin, 1^ R. L. Steven-
son, (q, e., fn/ra,) aoeompanied with disparaging remarks
00 her novels, several of which, however, are highly
esteemed 1^ many cultivated readers. Most of them
were pablislied anonymoosly. 1. The Maid's Husband.
2. WedkMk ; or. Yesterday and To-Day, 1841. 3. The
Smiths, 1843, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Lost and Won ; or. The
Love Test, Loo^ 1S46, 3 vols. 12mo. 5. Violet Bank and
its Inmates, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Cousin Stella ;
or, Confiicr, Lon., 1859, p. 8voj new ed., 1862. 7. Who
Breaks, Pays, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; new ed., 1868.
" This story is a very charming and touching one."—
Ath,, No. 1766.
8. Once and Again : a Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p.
8vo.
"A great advance upon any previous eflTort of the
writer's." — ScU, Rev.^ xx. 218.
9. Two French Marriages, Lon^ 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
republished under the title of ** A Psyche of To-Day,"
N. York, 1868, 16mo. 10. Madame de Beaupri, N.
York, 1869, 16mo. 11. Within an Ace, Lon., 1869, p.
8vo. 12. Jupiter's Daughters, Loo., 1874, p. 8vo.
" An agreeaoly told story of French life, depending for
its interest more upon the careful working out of a char-
acter Uian upon violent or unusual luciaent"~5a<. Rev.,
xxxvii. 412.
Jenkiuy Henry Charles Fleeming* F.R.S.,
1833-1885, b. in Kent, Eng.; son of the preceding ; was
educated at Edinburgh, in Germany, and in France,
where he began his career as a civil engineer. Return*-
ing to England in 1851, he advanced so rapidlpr in his
profession that the testing of the first Atlantic cable,
m 1858, was put under his charge. In 1866 he became
professor of engineering in University College, London,
and in 1868 was called to tbe newly-founded chair of
engineering in the University of Edinburgh. His criti-
cism on Tbe Origin of Species in the North British Re-
view for 1867 led to a modification of certain views on
the part of its anther. In 1877 he delivered two leo-
tures before the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution
on sanitary houses, which gave rise to the formation of
sanitary protection associations in Edinburgh and in
other cities of Great Britain. For biog., see Stsvbitson,
R. L., ivfm* 1. A Lecture on tbe Education of Civil
and Mechanical Engineers in Great Britain and Abroad,
Edin., 1868, 8vo. 2. Electricity and Magnetism, Lon.,
1873; new ed., 1878, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) Reports of the
Committee on Electrical Standards appointed by tbe
British Association : with a Report to (he Royal Society
on Units of Electrical Resistance, and the Canter Lec-
tures delivered by Professor Jenkin, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4.
Bridges: an Elementary Treatise on their Construction
and History : reprinted from the ** Encyolopsedia Bri-
tannica," Edin., 1876, 4to. 5. Healthy Houses. lUust.
Edin., 1878, 8vo; Amer. ed., adapted to American con-
ditions by George £. Waring, Jr., 1879. 6. Scenes
from the Agamemnon, arranged for the Modem Stage,
1880, 8vo. 7. Electricity : Manuals of Elementary
Science, Lon., 1681, 18no. 8. Papers, Literary, Scien-
tific, Ac. Edited by Sidney Cohrin and J. A. Ewing :
with a Memoir by Robert Louis Stevenson. Lon., 1887,
2 vols. 8vo.
'* These esssys, widely different as their subjects are. all
evince his shrewd insight as an investigator, and tbe
eminently practical way in wnich be sought to arrive at
truth."-^<^., No. 8152.
Jenkinsy A* HI. Five Hundred Questions on Mis-
cellaneous Subjects, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Jenkins* Alexander Howell. The Political
Causes which led to the Establishment of British Sov-
ereignty in India, Cambridge, 1851, 8vo.
Jenkinty Anne* The Wreckers of Lavemock, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
J en kin 89 D. R. The Eternal Life, and other Ser-
mons, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Jenkins, Rev. Ebenezer Emnt. 1. Sermons
r reached at the Wesleyan Chapel, Black Town, Madras,
863, 8vo. 2. Sermons delivered in the Wesleyan
Chapel, Madras, Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo: 3d ed., 1871. 3.
Modem Atheism : its Position and Promise, (Fernley
Lecture,) Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. Addresses and Sermons,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 5. My Sources of Strength, (** Heart
Chords,") Lon., 188.% 32mo.
Jenkins, George. Philosophical Principles of
the English Language, Lon., 1858.
Jenkins, Rev. Henry, B.D.. rector of SUnway,
Essex. 1. Colchester Castle built bv a Colony of Ro-
mans: the Substance of a Lecture, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2.
An Appendix to tbe Lecture on Colchester Castle : to-
gether with a Reply to the Animadversions of the Rev.
B. L. Cutis, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The History
of Eudo Dapifer ; with an Introduction and Notes, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 4. Colchester Castle shown to have once
been the Templed Citadel which the Roman Colonists
raised to their Bmneror Claudius at Colonia Camulo-
dunum, Lon., 1861, 8vo; new ed., rev., 1869.
Jenkins, Henry. 1. (Ed.) Scraps, [prose snd
9Qj
JEN
JEN
verse,] Lob., 1884, 8to; 2d ed., 1870. 2. Prayers for a
Week, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. Selections from the Old and
New Testaments, Loo., 1865, 8vo. 4. Selections from
the Works of Jeremy Taylor, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 5.
Jenkins o. Cook : with Notes, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
JenkiDS* Howard Malcolm , b. 1842, at Owyn-
edd, Pa. ; was editor of local joamali at Norri«town,
Pa., 1862-66, and of the Daily Commercial, Delaware,
1866-77; editor of the American, Philadelphia, from
1881. Historical Collections relating to Owynedd, a
Township of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, settled,
1689, by Welsh Immigrants : with some Data referring
in the Adjoining Township of Montgomery, also a Welsh
Settlement. lUast. Pbila., 1884, 8vo.
JeokinSt Jabex. 1. Vest-Pocket Lexicon : an
English Dictionary of All except Familiar Words, Phila.,
1S61, 24mo. 2. Handy Lexicon, on the Basis of the
Vest. Pocket Lexicon, Phila., 1869, 18mo.
Jenkins* Rev* John* pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. 1. Manual of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Phila., 1857, 8vo. 2.
Thoughts for the Crisis, Phila., 1861, 12mo.
Jenkins, John. (Ed.) The Poetry of Wales, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.
Jenkins, Johny solicitor. The Laws relating to
Religious Liberty and Public Worship, Lon.^ 1880, p.
8vo.
Jenkins, Rev. John David, D.D., 1828-1876,
graduated at Jesus College, Oxford, 1850 ; Fellow 1849-
76; vicar of Aberdare from 1870. 1. The Age of the
Martyrs; or. The First Three Centuries of the Work
of the Church, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 2.
Passages in Church History selected from the MSS. of
J. D. J.: with a Brief Memoir of the Author, Lon., 1879,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
Jenkins, John Edward, b. 1838, at Bangalore,
India; educated at McGill College, Montreal, and at the
University of Pennsylvania, and called to the bar in
London in 1864. He went to British Quiana in 1870 as
an agent of the Aborigines Protection Society ; was
agent-general for Canada 1874-76, and M.P. for Dundee
1S74-80. 1. State Emigration: an Essay, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 2. Qinx's Baby : his Birth and other Misfortunes,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. Anon. 36th ed., illust., 1876.
*' This is a clever little book in its way. ... Its purpose
may be shortly described by saying that it is intended to
masses of pauperism. In style, as may be guessed flrom
its name, it belongs to the school of Dickens, and is bv no
means free from the ordinary faults of the imitators of the
great writer whose loss we are lamenting."— Sot Itev., xxix.
3. The Education of the People : an Address, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 4. The Coolie : his Rishts and Wrongs :
being Notes of a Journey to British Guiana : with a
View of the System, and of the Recent Commission of
Inquiry, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. Anon.
" We peruse his book with confidence that he has exerted
throughout that unbiassed Judgment and calm survey of
fiicts for which he claims credit."— Sat Rev., xxxil. 22U.
" It is Aill of the results of patient inquiry and careful
judgment on a most important subject ... If the ver-
Doseuess of the lawyer is apparent, so too is another legal
characteristic that of appreciating both sides of a anea'
tXon:'— Spectator, xliv. 1243.
5. The Colonies, and Imperial Unity ; or. The " Bar-
rel without the Hoops:" Inaugural Address, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 6. Lord Bantam, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo: 6th
ed., 1873.
** There are smart hits here and there; . . . but there is
little delicacy and not much force In the performance."—
8aL Itev., xxxll. 814.
7. (Bd.) The Cavalier and his Lady : Selections from
the Works of the First Duke and Duchess of Newcastle,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 8. Barney Qeoghegan, M.P., and
Home Rule at St. Stephen's, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo ; 4th
ed., 1877. 9. Little Hodge. By the Author of " Ginx's
Baby." Lon., 1872, p. 8vo ; 1.3th thousand, 1873.
•• Decidedly the ablest book Mr. Jenkins has yet pro-
duced. ... As a story * Little Hodge' is simply perfect."—
Spectator, xlvi 955.
10. Glances at Inner England : a Lecture, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 11. The Great Dominion: an Address, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 12. The Shadow on the Cross : the Present
Crisis of the Turkish Question, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 18.
The Devil's Chain, Lon., 1876, p. Svo ; new ed., 1880.
14. The Blot on the Queen's Head ; or. How Little Ben,
the Head- Waiter, changed the Sign. By a Guest. Lon.,
1876, 12roo. 15. Lutchmee and Dilloo: a Study of
West Indian Life, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 16. The
906
Ruf 80-Tnrkish War : Janui; or. The Donble-Faoed Min-
istry, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 17. The CapUin's Cabin: m
Christmas Yam. Illust Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 18. The
Christian Citicen, and the Christian and the Work of
Life, Lon., 1877, ]2mo. 19. The Chureh and the Law,
Lon., 1878, l2mo. 20. Haverholme; or. The Apotheosis
of Jingo : a Satire, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 21. Jobson'i
Enemies : in Eight Books. Illust. Lon., 1879-82, p.
8vo; also 3 vols. 1882; 2d ed., 1885. 22. Ben changes
the Motto : a Sequel to ** The Blot on the Queen's Head,"
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2.3. Some ThoughU on Statesman-
ship: a Lecture, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 24. Lisa Lena,
Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 25. A Paladin of Finance :
Contemporary Manners, [a novel,] Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
26. A Week of Passion ; or. The Dilemma of Mr. George
Barton the Younger, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 27. A
Secret of Two Lives, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. With Rav-
MORD, John, On Building Contracts: a Legal Hand-
Book for Arehitects, Ac; 3d ed., Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Jenkins, Mary. A Guide to Star-Gating, Ac:
showing how the Heavens may be readily calculated
for Every Month in the Year, Lon., 1861, 16mo. Anoa.
Jenkins, (>• L«, late president of St. Charles's Col-
lege, Baltimore. The Students' Hand-Book of British
and American Literature, Bait., 1876, 12mo.
Jenkins, Rev. Robert Charles, UJL^ grad«-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1841; ordained
1841; rector and vicar of Lyminn since 1854; hoa.
canon of Canterbury since lt>69; hon. curator of tha
library of Lambeth Palace since 1881. 1. A Short De-
fence of the Eucharistioal Doctrine of the Chnrch of
England, Lon., 1839, Svo. 2. The Rite of the Presaoc-
tified and the Apostolic Liturgy, Cambridge, 1840, 1 2mo.
8. A Few Words on the Creed of Pius IV. as Justifying
Separation from the Roman Church, Lon., 1842, ]2mo.
4. A Plea for Christian Peace and Unity, and against
the Prevailing Spirit of Controversy, Lon., 1848, 8to.
5. The Difficulties of Transnbstantiation : a Few Words
to T. J. O'Connell, Lon., 1843, Svo. 6. The Synod of
Exeter and the Council of Bphesns, Lon^ 1S51, Svo.
Not published. 7. The Immaculate Conception r^ected
in the Council of Florence : a Few Words addressed to
Cardinal Wiseman, Folkestone, 1855, Svo. 8. Parting
Words to Candidates for Confirmation, Canterbury, 1856,
Svo. 9. Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister, Lon.,
1856, Svo. 10. The Judgment of T. De Vio, Cardinal
Cajetan, against the Immaculate Conception, Lon.* 1858,
Svo. 11. Some Account of the Church of St. Mary and
St. Eadburg in Lyminge, Lon , 1859, Svo. 12. Scriptu-
ral Interpretation : the Essay of Professor Jowett briefly
considered, Lon., 1861, Svo. 13. A Word on Inspira-
tion, Oxf. and Lon., 1861, 12mo. 14. Short Family
Prayers fur Every Day in the Week : Collected and
Translated from Manuscripts and Early Printed Works,
Folkestone, 1861, p. Svo. 15. The Last Crusader; or.
The Life and Times of Cardinal Julian, of the House of
Cesarini : a Historical Sketch, Lon., 1861, Svo.
" Mr. Jenkins treats with no ordinary candour and learn-
ing a life which, though a succession of failures, and. to-
wards the last, of crimes, nevertheless bean the autheutlo
impress of greatness."— So/. Jiev., xil. 119.
16. The Fall of De Harcla, and the Pilgrim of Stebon-
hithe: Ballads of High and Humble Life, A.D. I.'t25-
1400, Lon., 1862, Svo. Privately printed. 17. Some
Account of the Family of Wexener or Wiesener, of the
Town of Lauban, in the Margraviate of Upper Lusatia,
Lon., 1865, Svo. Privately printed. 18. The Saxon
Dynasty : Pedigree of the Keutish Kings, Folkestone,
1S67. Svo. 19. A Letter respectfully addressed to his
Holiness Pope Pius IX., in Reply to his AppeiU to the
Members of the Reformed Churches, Folkestone, 1869,
Svo. Not published. 20. What do the Popes say on
their Alleged Infallibility 7 Lon., 1870, Svo. 21. Chris-
tian Stramburger ; or. The Artist's Grave : a Relic of the
Old Gottesacker in Leipcie, [verse,] Cantefi>ury, 1870,
4to. 22. Selections fi'om the Godly Prayers of E. Der-
ing, abridged, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 23. Hymns, Canter-
bury, 1870, 16mo. 24. A Catechism on the Church of
Christ: abridged from the Treatise called ''The Way
of Christ," by W. Dell, Lon., 1870, Svo. 25. Two Pass-
overs: Commentary on the Last Supper, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 26. The Privilege of Peter and the Claims of the
Roman Church, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 27. The Girdle Le-
gend of Prato : a Metrical Sketch, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 28.
Canterbury, ("Diocesan Histories,") Lon., 1880, 12mo.
29. <<The Devotion of the Sacred Heart:" an Exposure
of its Errors and Dangers, Lon., 1881, p. Sro. 3U. Ro-
JEN
JEN
manism : a Doctrinal and Historical Examination of the
Crr«d of Pupe Pius IV., Lon., 1S82, p. 8vo. 31. Al-
fonio Petrucci, CarcUnal and Conspirator : an Historical
Tragedj, in Five Acts, [verse,] Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 32.
The Law and Practice of the Cbaroh of Rome in Cases
of Heresy : a Brief Sammary of the ** Treatise on
Heresy'* of P. Farinaoci : with Occasional Comments,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 33. The Last Glennings of a Christian
Life : an Oatline of the Life of Thomas Park, Lon.,
1885, 16mo. 34. Heraldry, English and Foreign: with
a Dictionary of Heraldic Terms, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 35.
The Story of the Caraffa and the Pontificate of Paul IV. :
translated from an Original Manuscript written about
1640-1650 : with an Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1886,
Svo.
JenkiB8» Samuel. Letters on Welsh History : to
which is added many of their Triads; also, a Plea in
Behalf of the Welsh Language, by John Samuel, Phila.,
1852, 12mo.
Jenkinsy William I^emneh A History of the
Town and Castle of Cardiff. Cardiff, 1854, Svo.
Jenkins, William Still. The Lost Children,
Qeelong, 1864.
Jenkinson, Henry Irwin. Epitome of Lock-
hart's Life of Scott, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. Also, guide-
books: Carlisle, The Isle of Wight, North Wales, Ao.,
Lon., 1873-80, 12mo.
Jenklnsoiiy Rev. Thomas Barge, graduated
at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1852 ; ordained 1853; mis-
sionary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel
at Springrale 1873-79, and at Sidmouth 1881-88. Ama-
tola : the Zulus, their Past History, Manners, Customs,
and Language : with Observations on the Country and
its Productions, Climate, ^., the Zulu War, and Zulu-
land ainee the War, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
Jenksy Cornelia U. The Land of the Sun, Bost,
1860, 12mo.
JenkSy Edward, LL.B., F.R.H.S., lecturer at
Pembroke College, Oxford. 1. A Scheme for the Imme-
diate Compulsory Enfranchisement of Lands the Subject
of Copyhold Tenure, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Thomas Car-
lyle and John Stuart Mill, (Le Bas Friie Essay,) Orping-
ton, Kent, 1888, p. Svo.
JeakSy Edward A. New Hampshire Supreme
Court Reports, vol. Iviii., (1876-79,) Concord, 1880, Svo.
Jennetf G. (Trans.) Tales from the Russian of
Madame Kabalensky, Lon., 1SS8, 12mo.
Jenner, Mrs. Katharine, or KiUy, (Lee,) wife
of Henry Jenner. 1. In the Alsatian Mountains : Nar-
rative of a Tour in the Vosges, Lon., 1883, Svo. 2. In
London Town : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3.
Katharine Blythe : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. Svo.
4. An Imperfect Gentleman : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols,
er. Svo.
Jennery Miss Katharine Amabel. Louie
White's Hop- Picking, Lon., 1884, or. Svo.
Jennetf R. Cattle and their Diseases, Phila., 1863,
12mo.
Jenner, Rev. Stephen* d. 1880 ; b. in Kent, Eng. ;
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1834, and
after holding several curacies became curate in charge,
and afterwards vicar, of Beaksbourne, near Canterbury.
1. Wilberforce's Doctrine of the Eucharist Refuted. By
Tbeophilus Secundus, [pseud.,] Lon., 1854, fp. Svo.
(This is ukentioned under Wilbbrporcb, R. I.. anf«, vol.
iii.) 2. Truth's Conflicts and Truth's Triumphs : a Se-
ries of Essays, Lon., IS54, Svo. 3. Poems on Woman,
Religion, and Home, Lon., 1860, p. Svo. 4. The Holy
Child ; a Poem, in Four Cantos ; also, an Ode to Silence,
and other Poems, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 5. Quicksands; or,
Prevalent Fallacies in Belief and Worship, Lon., 1875,
p. Svo. 6. Whom do Christians now worship f an Ap-
peal, Lon., 1877, Svo. 7. The Three Witnesses; or,
Scepticism met by Fact, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 8. Grain
from the Granary : Sermons preached in the Parish
Choreb of Bekeeboume, Kent, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 9.
Our Prayer- Book Protestant, not Romish, Lon., 1884, Svo.
Jennery Thomas. 1. Mnemonic Geography : Part
I., China, Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 2. That Goodly Moun-
tain and Lebanon : being a Narrative of a Ride through
ths Govntries of Judea, Samaria, Ac, Lon., 1873; 2d
ed., 1876, p. Svo.
Jenner, Sir William, Bart., K.C.B., M.D.,
PJt.C.P., DX.L., LL.D., F.R.S., [ante, voL i., add.,] b.
1815, and educated at University College, London; be-
aame professor of pathological anatomy at that college
1S4S ; professor of the principles and practice of medi-
cine 1862, and emeritus professor of medicine 1S79. He
has held numerous appointments in connection with the
London hospitals, ana is physician-in-ordinary to the
queen and the Prince of Wales. 1. Diphtheria: its
Symptoms and Treatment, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 2. The
Practical Medicine of To-Day : Two Addresses, Lon.,
1869, Svo. Also, joint author of Diseases of the Skin,
in Holmes's System of Surgery.
Jenness, A. Barbara Thayer: her Glorious Ca-
reer, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
Jenness, John 8. The Isle of Shoali, N. York,
1875, 12mo.
Jenness, Mrs. Theodora R. Two Toung Home-
steaders. Illust. Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Jenner, S. M. History of the Religious Soeiety
of Friends, Phila., 18 ?-1867, 4 vols. 12mo.
Jenney, W. P. Mineral Wealth, Climate and
Rain- Fall, and Natural Resources of the Black Hills of
Dakota, N. York, 1876, Svo.
Jennings, Rev. Arthur Charles, M.A., gradu-
ated at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1872, and first class
Theol. Trip. 1873; ordained 1873; vicar of Wittlesford
1877-86, and since then rector of King's Stanley. He
has contributed to the Pulpit Commentary. 1. Ec-
desia Anglicana : a History of the Church of Christ in
England, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 2. A Manual of Church
History. In Two Parts. Vol. i., From (he First to the
Tenth Century : vol. ii., From the Tenth to the Nine-
teenth Century, (" Theological Educator,") Lon., 1887-
88, cr. Svo. 8. Chronological Tables of the Events
of Ancient History, Lon., 1888, Svo. With Lowe, Rev.
William Henry, (ed.) The Psalms : with Introductions
and Critical Notes, Lon., 1875-77,2 vols. cr. Svo; 2d
ed., 1884-85.
Jennings, C. British Birds and their Eggs ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1854, f^. Svo.
Jennings, Charles Egerton, M.B., F.R.C.S.,
assistant surgeon to the Cancer Hospital, Brompton.
Transfusion : its History, Indications, and Modes of
Applictttion, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
Jennings, Charles Godwin, M.D. Practical
Urine- Testing, Detroit, 1888, 12mo.
Jennings, Miss Clotilda. Linden Rhymes. By
Maude, [pseud.] Halifax, N.S., 1854.
Jennings, Francis in. I. The Present nnd Future
of Ireland as the Cattle-Farm of England ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1865, r. Svo. 2. An Inquiry into the Causes of the
Poverty and Discontent in Ireland, Lon., 1866, r. Svo.
Jennings, George Henry. An Anecdotal His-
tory of the British Parliament, from the Earliest Periods
to the Present Time, Lon., 188U, Svo. (This is an ex-
pansion of the book next mentioned.)
** It would be sheer aflTectatlon to deny the fkseination
exercised by the * Anecdotal History of Farliameut' now
in our hands, put together as it is by a judicious paste-
brush and an experienced pair of scissors."— &U. Mev., L
616.
With JoHHSTONE, W. S.: 1. A Book of Parliamentary
Anecdote : compiled from Authentic Sources, Lon., 1872,
p. Svo.
•• The history of many Jokes and by-words is recorded In
this volume, and forms the most amusing part of a book
which, notwithstanding many drawbacks, is good reading,
for pastime or Instruction."— ^£A., No. 2336.
2. Half-Hours with Greek and Latin Authors, Lon.,
1881, Svo.
Jennings, Hargrave, d. 1890 ; was for many years
the secretary of Col. Mapleson, the operatic manager.
He claimed to have anticipated the theories of " psychi-
cal research," " esoteric Buddhism," Ac. 1. My Marine
Memorandum -Book, Lon., 1845, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. The
Ship of Glass, a Romance; and Atcherley, a Romance,
Lon., 1846, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. The Opera, 1 847. 4. (Ed.)
Pebblestones, by Peregrine, 1853. 5. St. George: a
Miniature Romance, Lon., 1853, p. Svo. 6. The Indian
Religions; or. Results of the Mysterious Buddhism, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. Anon. 7. War in London, or Peace in
London: a Remonstrance, Lon., 1859, Svo. S. Curious
Things of the Outside World : Last Fire, Lon., 1861, 2
vols. p. Svo.
" He informs as that there is an Inner religion in Bnd-
dhism. which is only Fire Worship; and . . . that the
ancient Celtic worship, the Druidical monuments, and the
inner core, not only of classic religion, but even of Chris-
tianity Itself, are this same doctrine of fire.'*— Sat. Rev^
xili. V&,
9. The Rosicrucians : with Chapters on the Ancient
Fire- and Serpent- Worshippers, Lon., 1870, p. Svo; 3d
ed., enl., 1887. 10. One of the Thirty: a Strange His-
tory, Lon., 1873, Svo. 11. The Obelisk : Notices of the
807
JEN
Origin, PorpoM, and HUtorj of Obelisks, Lon., 1 877, Svo.
12. The Cblldisbness and BruUlitj of the Time, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 13. Pballioism, Celestial and Terrestrial,
Heathen and Christian, Lon., 1884, 3 vols., with Appen-
dix of PUtes. U. (Bd.) The Divine Pymander of
Hermes Merourius Trismegistoi : with Intnxluetion and
Preliminary Basay, Lon., 1884, 8to. 16. Charon: Ser-
mons from Styx : a Posthnmona Work by Frederick the
Great, Lon., 188A, 12mo. With others. Live Lights or
Dead LighU: Altar or Table ? Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
JenaingSy Henryf of Reading, Bng. 1. (Bd.)
Gems of Thought, set forth by Puritan and other Di-
vines, Lon., 1868, lAmo. 2. Preoions Truths; or, Happy
ThoughU for Life's Journey, Lon., 1863, ]2mo. 8.
Heavenly Melodies : being Original and Selected Poem^
Lon., 1804, lAmo. 4. The Love of God : with Remarks
by H. fionar, Lon., 1865, 18mo. 5. A Precious Saviour,
Lon., 1866, 18mo. 6. Precious Promisca, Lon., 1866, 18mo.
JenniiifSy Henrf James. 1. Curiosities of
Criticism, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Cardinal Newman:
the Story of his Life, Birmingham, 1882, p. 8vo.
" It is a little book of 150 pages, made up in a vc .
measure out of the ' Apolocria j>ro Vita Sua.' and of some
and Mr
' It is a little book of 150 pages, made up in a very large
Misure out of the ' Apolocria pro Vita Sua.' and of some
papers by Mr. Oakley and Mr. Froude. In other words, it
18 little better than a plagiarism from the first page to the
latf—^rA.. No. 2830.
8. Lord Tennyson : a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
JenningSy !• H« How to Photograph Microscopic
Objects, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
JenningSy Isaacy M.D. 1. The Tree of Life ; or.
Human Degeneracy, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 2. Memo-
rials of a Century : embracing a Record of Individuals
and Events chiefly in the Barly History of Bennington,
Vermont, Bout, 1860, 8vo. 3. The After- Life as re-
realed in Scripture, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
JeaaingSy John A. 1. The Modem Elocutionist,
Dublin, 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 2. Wayside Rest-
ingr, [verse,] Dublin, 1879, sq. 16mo. 3. Unto the Per-
feet Day, Dublin, 1883, 64 mo. 4. Readings from Amer-
ican Authors, Humorous and Pathetic, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 5. Readings from Charles Dickens and other
Authors, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. Readings from Hu-
morous Authors, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Temperance
Readings and ReciUtions, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Read-
ings from British Authors, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
JeDBingSy Mrs. Kate Vaaghan. Rahel: her
Life and Letters, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
«*A book, not adequate indeed, but sympathetically
written bv a person so well versed in the German life of
the time that ner knowledge is almost a trial to the reader,
whom she perpetually supposes to know as much as her-
self. . . . we nave to thauk Mrs. Jennings for giving us
... a ftill and yet concise account of so inteiestiug a
figure.*'— JSo/. Jiev., zlii. 666.
JeBDiagSy Loais Johiiy b. 1887, in London ; acted
as special correspondent of the London Times in 1863-
68 in India ana in the United States, and was after-
wards for some years editor of the New York Times and
made through its columns a successful attack upon the
Tammany Ring. In 1876 he returned to England, and
was elected M.P. for Stockport in 1886 and again in
1886. He is a regular contributor to the Quarterly Re-
Tiew. 1. Eighty Years of Republican Government in
the United SUtes, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
*' All the narrative parts— all parts, in short, for which
Mr. Jennings could draw his materials fh)m books, are ad-
mirable, and the tone is throughout kindly. The author,
too, writes like a gentleman, and evidently triee— as well
as strong conservaBvepr^udlces and a too great eagemete
for generalixntion will let him— to do Justice. We, how-
ever, regret the success of the book In England, as indi-
cated by the sale of two editions. We are satisfied it will
only thicken the fog through which moat Englishmen
look at the United States."— A'a/ion. vi. 138.
" It is a temperate, impartial, and thouurhtAil estimate of
pMiies, principles, and social character.^— &it Jtev.^ xxly.
2. Field Paths and Green Lanes: being Country
Walks chiefly in Surrey and Sussex : Illustrated with
Sketches by J. W. Whymper, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo; 4th
ed., 1884.
' "Without patting it on the same level as White's *Sel-
borne' or Mr. Dudley Warner's '8ummer in my Garden,'
we can say that he nas given us a delightftil story of his
walks and rambles."— ^S!peoto/or, 1. 1588.
8. Rambles among the Hills, in the Peak of Derby-
shire and the South Downs. Illust. Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
" Mr. Jennings notes all that Is best worth seelnfr. . . .
But he enlivens his pages by recordinK his gossip with all
manner of acquaintances whom be has made promisca-
UOB
JEP
oosly : and he introduces delicate toachee in his picture
of cottage interiors which, though seemingly allgbt, are
often teUlng."— So/. Rev., HI. 807.
4. (Bd.) The Croker Papers: Correspondenee aad
Diaries of the Late Right Hon. John Wilson Croker,
Secretery to the Admiralty from 180tf to 1830, Loo.,
1884, 3 vols. 8vo.
*« Altogether these Tolumes most be regarded aa among
the most valuable and readable contributions which have
yet been made towards an elucidation of the political hi»*
tory of this country during the first fifty years of the pres-
ent century."— Sot iZcr., Ivlll. 664.
" We do not in any way blame Mr. Jennings for making
the best of his hero. It is far better that a biographer
should act like a fair and reasonable advocate than that
he should attempt to play the part of a Judge. The manner,
also. In which the letters and eztracu fh>m the Diary are
threaded together is most satisfactory. Just enough of the
current history is told to remind readers of the oourw of
events; but otherwise the Papers are left to themselves.
. . . The three laige volumes of which the book of>nsi«ts
are tnW of matter, and that of the most interesting kind."
Spectator, Ivli. 1483.
5. Mr. Gladstone: a Study, Edin. and Lon., 1887, p.
8vo, (See LcEcif, H. J., infra.)
*• It is not a study of the statesman in any sense of the
word. It is a careful study of those elements, and those
only, in the suteeman's career which are suscepable of an
evil interpretation."— Sfpecfotor, Ix. 229.
He is said also to be the author of *<The MillioBalre,"
Edin., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
Jennings 9 Pa«l« A Colored Man's Reminlseeneei
of James Madison, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1865, 4to. Only 7§
copies printed.
JenningSy Richard^ M.A., lantef rol. i., add.]
Social Delusions concerning Wealth and Want, Lon^
1856. 12mo.
Jennings* Robert* veterinary surgeon. 1. The
Horse and his Diseases, Pbila., 1861, 12mo. 3. Cattle
and their Diseases Pbila., 1863, 1 2mo. 3. Sheep, Swine,
and Poultry, Pbila., 1864, 12mo. 4. Horse-Training
Made Easy, Pbila., 1866, 16mo.
Jennings* Samnel* F.L.8. 1. Orchids, and how
to grow them in India and other Tropical Climates,
Lon., 1875, 4to. 2. My Visit to the Gold-Fields in the
Southeast Wynsad, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Jennings* Winifred* ('* George Truman Kerebe-
yal," Preud.) Lorln Mooruck, and other Indian Stories,
Best., 1888, 12mo.
Jennison* Miss Lncy W. Love Poems and Bon-
nets. By Owen Innsly. [pseud.] Bost^ 1881, 12no.
Jennison* Wiilinm. 1. Michigan Supreme Coort
Reports, vols. xiv.-xviii.,( 1865-60,) Detroit, 1870, 5 toIsw
8vo. 2. Treatise on the Pleadings and Practice ef the
Court of Chancery, Detroit, 1882, 8vo.
Jenyns* F. G. A Book about Bees : their History,
Habits, and Instincts, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Jenyns* Rev. Leonard. See Blomefisus Rbt.
LsoNARn, 9t*pra,
Jenyns, Roger. The Pedigree of the AnmeDt
Family of the Palmers of Sussex, 1672, Lon., 1867, 4to.
Privately printed.
Jephson* Henry L. Notes on Irish Qnestions,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Jephson* John Monnleney* F.S.A., was at one
time editor of the Literary Gaaette. 1. Obserratioos on
the Practical Tendency of the Roman Catholic System^
Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Narrative of a Walking Tonr in
Brittany : accompanied by Notes of a Photographie
Expedition, by Lovell Reeve, F.L.S., Lon., 1859, r. 8vo;
new ed., 1866.
** A real, fresh, manly book."— Strf. Jteo., viii. 2L
3. Shakppere : his Birthplace, Home, and Grave.
IlluH. Lon., 1864, 4to.
Jephson* Philippa PriUie. 1. An April Day:
a Novel, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Love's Rain-
bow : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Jephson* Riehard Monnteney* b. 1843; for-
merly a lieutenant of the 0th R^ment. I. Tom
Bullekeley of Lissington : a Novel, Ix>n., 1873, 3 toIs.
L8vo ; new ed., 1875. 2. The Giri he left behind him,
n., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. He would be a Soldier:
a Sketch. Hlust. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. Through the
Keyhole, [and other tales], I^on., 1877, 12mo. 5. The
Roll of the Drum, and other Tales. Illust Lon., 1 879,
p. 8vo. 6. With the Colours ; or. The Piping Times of
Peace. Hlust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. Ilie Red
Hlust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
a Novel. Hlust Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo
Red Rag:
■> «,.ww.. «,..».•. .uvu., «vvv, • *w«c-. VI. wwvi new eds«,
1881, 1883. 8. A Pink Wedding: a Novel, Lon., 1880,
8 vols. or. 8vo; new ed., 1881. V. Blackmail, [a novelj
Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. With Elmhikst, Edward Pbh-
JEP
JEB
WELL, (q, v., •uprOf) Oar Life in Japan. Illast. Lon.,
1869, 8to.
Jepsoo, Arthur, b. 1854; called to the bar at Lin-
eoln's Inn 1872. The Lands Clanaes Cunsolidation Acta:
with Decisions, Acn Lon., 1880, 8ro.
Jemnld, Mrs. Charlotte A. Poetry and Prose :
with Memoir by Henry Bacon, Bust., 185U, 12mo.
Jerdaa, Maxwell. Kate Elder: a Tale of the
Present Day, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Jerdan, William, F.S.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1782
-1869. Men I have Known, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Jerdein, Arthur. The Argentine Republic as a
Field for the Agricultarist, the Stock-Farmer, and the
GapiUltst, Lon., 1870, Svo.
JerdoB, Gertrude. 1. Keyhole Country : a Story
about Things you would certainly see if you went
throQgh the Keyhole. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 870. 2.
Changing Places; or, Wilton Fairlegh in Animal-Land,
Lon., 1886, p. 8to. S. Flowering Thorns, [verse,] Lon.,
1886, l6mo.
Jerdon, Thomas Caverhill, 1811-1872; surgeon
in India 1835-64. 1. Illustrations of Indian Ornithol-
ogy, Madras, 1847, 4to. 2. The Birds of India : being a
Katnr&l History of All the Birds known to inhabit Con-
thMnt»l India, Calcutta, 1863-64, 3 vols. 8to.
"Independent of Its valuable technical details. *The
Birds of India' contains much amusing and readable
maUer.'*— .<iCA., No. 2805.
3. The Mammals of India: a Natural History of All
the Animals known to inhabit Contintsntal India, Lon.,
1868, Svo.
Jeremiahy John. 1. Notes on Shakespeare, and
Memoriala of the Urban Club: comprising a Succinct
Account of the Life and Times of the Great Dramatist,
also a History of the Urban Club, Lon., 1876, 8ro.
" The Urban Clab meets in the old gate-house of St. John
of Jerusalem at Clerkenweli. It was at the old gate-house
Dr. Samuel Johnson met Cave, his (Irst patron, and it was
there he ate his dinner behind a screen, because the condi-
tion of hia apparel prevented him sitting down at table
with Cave's well-clothed guests. . . . Again, it was at the
old gate-house Garrick is said to have made his first ap-
pearance as an actor. . . . Furthermore, once a year, on
the annlTersary of Shakspeare's death, (and birth, as some
think.) the Club celebrates the event by a boar's-head
dinner at the old gate. . . . The ' Notes on Shakespeare'
are profeseedly nothing more than gleanings (V-om many
sources strung together into a chronological order, together
with the poet's will, and a list of plays the poet did not
write."— .42a., No. 2648.
2. Famivallos Furioso! and "The Newest Shake-
speare Society :" a Dram-Attio Squib, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Anon.
JeremiOy Peter. 1. An Essay on the Laws of
Real Property in Guernsey, Gaernsey, 1841, 8vo. 2.
On ParoohlAl and States Taxation in Guernsey, Guernsey,
1856, Svo.
JerenTf Walter D. The Presbyterian Fund and
Mr. Daniel Williams's Trust, Lon., 1885, Svo.
Jermanny Edward. Pictures firom St. Peters-
ban, Loa., 1852, 12mo.
Jetmonf J. Wagner. Abraham Lincoln and
Sooth Carolina, Phila., 1861, Svo.
Jermyiiy L. E. Poetry for Childhood and Youth,
Lon., 1851, 2 vols. cr. Svo.
Jeraingham^ Hubert Edward Henry^b. 1842;
edaeated at Paris; successively attache to the English
embaMj at Paris, secretary to the embassy at Vienna,
and since 18B7 colonial secretary of British Honduras.
1. Life in a French ChUtean, Lon., 1867, p. Svo. 2.
(Trant.) My Recollections of Lord Byron, by the
Countess Onicoioli, Lon., 1869, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Life
and Timee of Sixtus the Fifth, by Baron HUbner, Lon.,
1872, 2 vols. 8to. 4. To and from Constantinople, Lon.,
1873, Sto. 5. (Ed.) The Siege of Berwick, Lon., 1882,
8vo, 6. Norham Castle, Lon., 1883, Svo. (This is a
history of the castle.) 7. Russia's Warnings : collected
from Official Papers; 2d ed., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 8. Remi-
nlfoenoes of an Attache, Edin. and Lon., 1886. p. 8vo.
"The moat Interesting portion relates to the three years
which preceded tite downfkll of the Empire."— Sa<. J2ct>.,
1x1754.
9. Diane de Breteuille : a Love-Story, Edin. and Lon.,
1887, p. Svo.
Jerone* Dnacan I. The Twofold Life; or.
Pardon and Purity, Lon., 1886, 32mo.
Jeromey Ferris. High-Water Mark: a Novel,
Phila., ISTtf, 12mo.
Jeromey Ireae E. 1. Nature's Hallelujah : Illus-
trated and Arranged, Bost., 1886, obL Svo. 2, A Bunch
of Violets, Host., 1888, 4to.
V.-^7
Jeromoy Jerome K. 1. On the Stage and Off:
the Brief Career of a Would- Be Actor, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
2. Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow : a Book for an Idle
Holiday, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
Jerraniy Uev. Samuel John, M.A., graduated at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1838 ; ordained 1839 ; vicar
of Chobham 1852--81. Thoughts on a Revelation, Lon.,
1862, Svo.
Jerrardy George B. An Esssy on the Resolution
of Equations, Lon., 1859, Svo.
Jerrardy Paul. 1. The Book of Exotic Birds: a
Series of Richly-Coloured Plates, accompanied by De-
scriptions, Lon., 1852, fol. Anon. 2. Flower- Painting,
in Twelve Prugressive Lessons, Lon., 1852, imp. Svo.
3. Choral Wedding Service, set to Music, 1858, imp. Svo.
Jerrelly Miss Annie R. 1. The Randolph Chil-
dren. Illust. Phila., 16mo. 2. Three Giris of the
Revolution, Phila., 1876, 16mo. 3. How Jennie Kept
House, and other Stories, 1876.
Jerroldy A. Cruise in the " Acorn." Illust Lon.,
1874, sq. 16mo.
Jerrold, Evelyn Douglas. 1. (Trans.) From
Paris to Cayenne, by C. Delescluze, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) A Sheep in Wolfs Clothing; from the French
of C. Debans, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Jerrold, Fanny. Lake House, Bost, 1861, 16mo.
Jerroldy Sidney^ b. 1857, ron of William Blanohard
Jerrold, in/ra / called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1879. 1. A Hand-Book of English ond Foreign Copy-
right in Literary and Dramatic Work, Lon., 1881, p.
Svo. 2. (Trans.) First Love, and Ptinin and Babtirin,
by I. 8. Turgeneff: with a Biographical Introduction,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
Jerrold, Tom. 1. Our Kitchen Garden: the
Plants we grow, and how we cook them, Lon., 1881,
12mo; new ed., 1885. 2. The Garden that Paid the
Rent, Lon., 1882, f^. With Jerrold, Janb, Household
Horticulture: Gossip about Flowers, Lon., 1881, 12mo;
new ed., 1885.
Jerrold, William Blanchard, [antet vol. !.,
add.,] 1826-1884, eldest son of Douglas Jerrold, (9. v.,
ante, vol. i. ;) studied as an artist, but was soon pressed
into journalism, and when scarcely of age produced the
popular play As Cool as a Cucumber. In 1855 he went to
Paris to describe the Universal Exhibition for a London
paper, and while there became intimate with Gustavo
Dor6, whose biography he was engaged in writing at the
time of his death. In 1858 he became editor of Lloyd's
Weekly Newspaper. 1. The Chronicles of the Crutch,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 2. Essay on Military Matters in
France, Lon., 1860, fp. Svo. 3. The History of Indus-
trial Exhibitions, Lon., 1862, r. Svo. 4. Two Lives: a
Novel, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p. Svo. 5. Signals of Distress
in Refuges and Homes of Charity, Ac, Lon., 1868, p.
Svo. 6. A Book for the Beach, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p.
Svo. 7. Up and Down in the World, Lon., 1863, 3 vols,
p. Svo. 8. The Children of Lutetia, Lon., 1864, 2 yoIs.
p. 8vo. 9. At Home in Paris end a Trip through the
Vin^ards to Spain, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 10. Passing
the Time : a Story of some Romance and Prose in the
Life of Arthur Newland% Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. Svo. 11.
The Epicure's Tear- BooIe. By Fin- Bee, [pseud.] Lon.,
1867. 12. On the Boulevards: or, Memornble Men and
Things drawn on the Spot, 1853-1866, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo. 13. Paris for the English, Lon., 1867; 3d ed.,
1868, 12mo. 14. Cent per Cent.: a Story written upon
a Bill Stamp. Illust Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 15. The
Story of Madge and the Fairy Content, Lon., 1870, 16mo.
16. The €hivroche Party: being Literary Estimates of
Political France. Lon., 1870, p. Svo; 2d ed., entitled
"The Reds of Paris; or, The Gavroche Party," 1871.
17. At Home in Paris, at Peace and at War, Lon., 1871,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
" We should recommend readers of Mr. Jerrold's book
to skip carefully everything that is obviously political or
didactic. ... In his other chapters they will find much
which, if not very novel, is by no means dull."— flW. Bev.,
xxxi.288.
18. The Cockaynes in Paris; or, "Gone Abroad."
Illust Lon., 1871, 2 vols. n. Svo. 19. The Christisn
Vagabond. Illust. Lon., 1872, 12mo. 20. The Best of
All Good Company: Dickens, Scott Lytton, Ac: with
Portraits. First Series. Lon., 1873, Svo. 21. The Life
of Napoleon III.: derived from State Records, from
Unpublished Family Correspondence, and from Personal
Testimony. Illust Lon., 1874-82, 4 vols. Svo.
** The whole is a mere second-hand hash of the publica-
tions and theories of the Bonapartist party,- and may bo
909
JER
JES
tlkened to a trial in which only the prisoners at the dock
and their own counsel are heard/'— Sat Xev.^ xliy. 28.
22. (Kd.) Poetical Worlis of Laman Blancbard: with
Memoir, Lon., 1870, p. 8ro. 23. Blaclc-Eyed Susan's
Boysy Lon., 1876, 12nio. 24. Egypt under lemail Pacha,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 25. The Belgium of the East. By
the Anthor of " Egypt under Ismail Paoba." Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 20. The Life of George Cruiksbank : in Two
Epoebs. Illnst. Lon., 1882, 2 rols. or. 8vo.
" He has succeeded In putting before his readers a suffi-
ciently vivid picture of a man of whom the present gener-
aUon knows too little/'-Sot Mev., liiL 56&
27. At Home in Paris, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"The first volume is composed of a series of letters on
French politics, . . . ranging in date fh>m 1868 to 1874 or
1875 ; while the second viiiume . . . has a distinct unitv of
its own, being practically a treatise on the relief provided
In France by the State for the pauper, the indigent lunatic,
and the sick poor. . . . The book ... is both readable and
valuable."— ^cad.j xzvi. 195.
Jervia, David. The Speaker, and other Poems,
Edin., 1807, 8vo. Privately printed.
Jervisy Col. Henry Jervis White* [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1881. 1. Manual of Field Operations, Lon.,
1852, 12mo. 2. The Rifle-Musket : a Practical Treatise,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. Our Engines of War, Lon., 1859,
p. 8vo. 4. The Tonian Islands during the Present Cen-
tury, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 5. Ireland under British Rule,
Lon., 1808, 8vo.
Jervist John Bloomfield, LL.D., 1795-1885, b.
at Huntington, N.T.; was chief engineer of various
railroads and public works. 1. Description of the Cro-
ton Aqueduct. 1842. 2. Report on the Hudson River
Railroad, N. York, 1840, 8vo. 3. Letters addressed to
Friends of Freedom and the Union. By Hampden,
[pseud.] N. York, 1850. 4. Report in ReUUion to the
Railroad Bridge over the Mississippi River at Rook
Island, N. York, 1857, 8vo. 5. Railway Property:
Treatise on the Construction and Management of Rail-
ways, N. York, 1801, 12mo; 4th ed., 1872. 0. The
Question of Labor and Capital, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
JerviSy Marian* Lady. 1. Gleanings, [verse,]
Paris, 1840, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Tales of the Boyhood of
Great Painters; from the French, Lon., 1853, 12mo;
new ed., abridged, 1872. 3. (Ed.) Painting nnd Cele-
brated Painters, Anoient and Modem, Lon., 1854, 2 vols,
p. 8vo.
Jenris, Swynfen, [ante, vol. i.,add.] 1. Proposed
Emendations of the Text of Shakspeare's Plays, Lon.,
1800, 8vo. 2. A Dictionary of the Language of Shak-
speare, Lon., 1807, 4to.
Jerrisy William George* 1. Clergy Charity
Societies: their Condition and Suffloieney reviewed,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The Poor Condition of the Clergy,
and the Causes considered, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. Do you
keep holy the Sabbatb-Day f Lon^ 1859, 8vo. 4. Star-
tling Facts respeoting the Poverty and Distress of Four
Hundred Clergymen of the Church of England, Lon.,
1800, 12mo. 5. Are ** SUrtling FaoU"True? a New
Chapter, Lon., 1801, 8vo. 0. The Hardships and Suffer-
ings of the Poor Clergy : a Sequel to ** Startling FacU,"
Lon., 1802, 12mo.
Jervis, Uev. William Henley, M.A., 1813-
1883, son of H. N. Pearson, D.D., dean of Salisbury,
(9. v., ante, vol. ii. ;) graduated at Christ Church, Ox-
ford, 1835,* ordained 1836; rector of St. Nicholas, Guild-
ford, and afterwards prebendary of Heytesbury. He
assumed the name of Jervis in lieu of his patronymic,
bv royal lioense, in 1805. 1. The Galilean Church : a
History of the Church of France, from the Concordat of
Bologna, A.D. 1510, to the RevoluUon, Lon., 1872, 2
vols. 8vo.
" He has for the first time presented the history of the
later French Church as a connected whole in an English
dress, and with a mastery of detail and power of grouping
and of graphic narration which completely carry the
reader along with him throughout, and cannot fail to be
most serviceable to the student"— ^Jot Rev., xxxv. 26.
" Unquestionably the book is somewhat dry, and the
subject in Mr. Jervis*s hands is scarcely as enticing as it
might have been. ... He is perfectly candid in expressing
his own opinions; does not conceal his belief that the
Reformation was slmnly *a great Cahinistic schism ;' and
does not pretend to nave any lively admiration for the
Huguenots."— il<A., No. 2860.
2. The Galilean Church and the Revolution : a Sequel
to the ** History of the Church of France, from the Con-
cordat of Bologna to the Revolution," Lon., 1882, 8vo.
" This is Incomparably the best work in our language on
the history of the French Church during the critical epoch
of the Revolution and the Empire of Napoleon V—SaL
Ben., liv. 67, 216.
910
8. History of France from the Earliest Timei, ("Sta-
dent's" Ser.;) new ed., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. And see
Pearboh, W. H., ante, vol. ii.
JenriSy William Paget. 1. The Mansfield Cop-
per-Slate Mines in Prussian Saxony, Lon., 1801, 8vo.
2. The Mineral Resources of Central Italy, Lon., 1802,
8vo; new ed., with Supplement, 1808.
Jenrise, Andrew, F.8.A. Soot., 1820-1878. 1.
Sketches of the History and Traditions of Glenesk, 1852.
2. The History and Traditions of the Land of the Lind-
says, Edin., 1853, 8vo; 2d ed., 1882. 3. Angus and
Meams and the Scottish Bar ,* or, A Chronological List
of the Senators of the College of Justioe, Natives of these
Shires, from A.D. 1532, Montrose, 1855, 12mo. Anon.
4. Sketch of the History and Antiquities of the Meams :
a Lecture, Montrose, 1858, 12mo. 5. Memorials of Angus
and the Meams: being an Account, Historical, Anti-
quarian, and Traditionary, of the Castles and Towns
visited by Edward I., ke,, Edin., 1801, 4to; 2d ed., re-
written and corrected by Rev. James Gammack, M.A.,
Edin., 1885, 2 vols. 4to.
*'lt is seldom that the history and antiquities of a large
district have lieen more pleaitantly, or, considering the
size of the work, more thoroughly, dealt with."— Sot Rev.,
lxi.788.
0. Inscriptions fh>m the Shields or Panels of the In-
oorporated Trades in the Trinity Hall, Aberdeen, Aber-
deen, 180.3, 8vo. 7. Epitaphs and Inscriptions from
Burial-Grounds and Ola Buildings in the Northeast of
Scothind, Edin., 1875-79, 2 vols. 4to.
" Interesting to the historian and the antiquary.**— Serf.
Rev., xll. 407.
Jervoiae, Mrs. Arthnr Tristram. The Roll-
Call : a Novel. Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Jessey Edward* [ante, vol. {., add.,] 1780-1808.
Lectures on Natural History, Lon., 1801, fp. 8vo ; 2d
ed., enl., 1803.
Jesse* George Richard* b. 1820, at Caen, Nor-
mandy; nephew of Edward Jesse, enpra; has been
employed as a civil engineer in England, India, and
Egypt, and has taken an active part in the agitation
against vivisection. 1. Researches into the History of
the British Dog, from Ancient Laws, Charters, and His-
torical Records: with Original Anecdotes, Ac. Illurt.
Lon., 1800, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Evidence given before the
Royal Commission on Vivisection, Lon., 1870, l2mo. 8.
Extracts from and Notes upon the Report of the Royal
Commission on Vivisection, refuting its Conclusion,
Manchester, 1870-77, 2 parts, 8vo. 4. History of the
Foundation and Operations of the Society for the Abo-
lition of Vivisection, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Jesse* John Heneage* [ante, vol. !., add.,] 1815-
1874, son of Edward Jesse, enpra ; held for many years
a post in the English civil service. 1. Memoirs of King
Richard the ThiHl and some of his Contemporaries : with
an Historical Drama on the Battle of Boiworth, Lon.,
1801, 8vo.
** He deals fttlrly with the evidenoe, and he is no sophist.
Nor does he pretend to do more than diminish the load of
Richard's guilt, and to bring out in a more salient manner
tlie good points which the world, whose jud^mentH are
rough and Droad. had overlooked."— Sat Rev., xii. 048.
2. Memoirs of the Life and Reign of King George
the Third, Lon., 1800, 3 vols. 8vo. 8. London : iU Cel-
ebrated Characters and Remarkable Places, Lon., 1871,
3 vols. 8vo.
•* Well-nigh a quarter of a century ago he published his
* Literary and Historical Memoirs of London,* and in 1850
* London and Its Celebrities.' The present work is In some
sort the former two rolled into one. out with such changes,
corrections, and fresh intelligence and chronicling as to
make it substantially a new work. . . . The variety In it
IS so great that to Illustrate Its pages by pictures and prinu
collected from dealers . . . would pleasantly occupy half
a lifetime."— iltA., No. 2250.
4. Memoirs of Celebrated Etonians, Lon., 1876, 2 roll.
8ro.
" The biographies are little more (sometimes mnch less)
than what may be found in good biographical dictionaries.
Little, and In most cases nothing, is saidof their Eton days,
discipline, and conduct, to show us. if It could be shown,
that the boy was ftither to the man"— A<A.. No. 2512.
Jessett* Frederick Bowreman* F.R.C.S., sur-
geon to the Cancer Hospital, Brompton. On Cancer of
the Mouth, Tongue, and Alimentary Tract. IlIusL Lon^
1880, 8vo.
Jessop* Charles Moore* M.R.C.P., brigade sor-
geon, British army. Asiatic Cholera: being a Report
on an Outbreak of Epidemic Cholera In 1876, Lon^
1883, 8vo.
JES
JEV
JeBSop, Francis H« Zigzag to Paris, Lod., 1850,
8ro. Anon.
Jessopt M« K« Odds and Ends for Platform Read-
ings, LoQ.y 1887, p. 8to.
Jeasopf William. An Aooonntof Methodism in
Bossendale and the Neighbonrhood, Manchester, 1881,
cr. 8to.
Jessop, William Henry Bowlestone. 1. A
Complete Deeimal System of Monej and Measures,
Cambridge, 1855, 12mo. 2. Flindersland and Sturt-
bnd; or, The Inside and Outside of Australia, Lon.,
1362, 2 vols. p. 8yo.
Jessoppy Rev. Angnalnsy D.D., b. 1824, at
Cbeshunt, Hertfordshire; graduated at 8t. John's Col-
leg^ Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1848; master of Hel-
ston Grammar-Sohool, Cornwall, 1855-59, head-master
of King Edward's School, Norwich, 1859-79, and since
then rector of Seaming, Norfolk. He is a frequent con-
tributor to the QuarterljT and Edinburgh Reviews, Nine-
teenth Century, and other periodicals. 1. Norwich
School Sermons, Lon., 1864, 12rao. 2. One Generation
of a Norfolk House: a Contribution to Elisabethan
History, Lon., 1878, 8to ; 2d ed., 1879.
" Henry Walpole. who was put to death at York in 1595
for carrying out the work of tae Roman Catholic mi8>'ion
in this country, is the hero of the book. . . . The book be-
fate us Is especially valuable, apart from all local and per-
sonal interest, because it helps to correct the popular opin-
ion conc^minR the history of England in the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries.^'— iUA., No. 2658.
3. (Ed.) The CBconomy of the Fleete or an Apolo-
mtical Answeare of A. Harris, late Warden there, unto
XIX Articles sett forth against him by the Prisoners,
(Camden Soc.,) Lon., 1879, 4to. 4. Norwich, {** Dioce-
san Histories,") Lon., 188 i, fp. 8vo.
'* A graphic style, wide reading, and a power of general-
izatiou are seldom found so nearly allied In one writer as
they are in the person of the author of this Diocesan His-
tory."—^tcod., xxvL 388.
5. Arekdj : For Better, for Worse, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
(Contains essays on agricultural life in Norfolk.)
** ' ArcadjT* is a delightftil book. ... It would have been
easy to describe it as a Norfolk version of Dean Ramsay's
'ReminisceDces' or of White's 'Selbome;' but it Is some-
thing much more,— a manly attempt to uphold the best in-
terests of the nation, and to forward the solution of a great
and intricate problem."— iltA., No. 8101.
6. (Ed.) The Autobiography of Roger North. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 4to. (Printed from a MS. in the British
Maseum, formerly in the possession of James Crossley,
whose librftry was dispersed after bis death, in 18S5.)
** No better edition could have been found. Historical
and biographical details never prove dull in his hands,
and his genealogical introduction on North's ancestry, and
his supplenientary notices of the lives of North and his
kinsmen, embody brief and vivid portraits of almost all
the members of a remarkable &mily. . . . The book will
have to be studied repeatedly by all interested in the social
life of the seventeenth century."— il<A., No. 3131.
7. The Coming of the Friars, and other Mediseval
Sketches, Lon.. 1888, cr. 8vo.
** While dealing wltti serious subjects and containing a
eood deal of out-of-the-way information, they are written
in a light and jaunty style. ... By far the best part of his
book is his account of the ' Black Death.' as it is called, in
£sst Anglla."— SW. Bev., Ixvi. 717.
8. (Ed.) Visitations of the Dlooese of Norwich, A.D.
1492-1532, (Camden Soc.,) Lon., 1S8S, 8vo.
"The text of the above volume is one of the most valu-
able contributions to English history ever issued by the
Camden Society. . . . His [Dr. Jessopp's] introduction is
not worthy of him. . . . The writer is not at his best when
dealing with dry Cscts. or when arguing on them. As one of
the moat delightftil essayists of his day.— one might almost
say the master of antiquarian romance,- he is unrivalled,
and he has probably done more than any one living to
popularize antiouanan study; but his Pegasus goes very
reluctantly in the shafts of hard work."— Walter Rye:
Aead^ xxxt. 3.
With Qreeh, Evbrard, Walpole of Whaplode, County
Lineoln : being a Genealogy of the Whttplode Branch of
the Family of Walpole of Houghton, Norwich, 1874, fol.
Privately printed.
Jessoppf C. S. Two Dreams: 1, Jael; 2, Bath-
sheba, [verse,] Norwich, 1882, 8vo.
Jessoppf John. Woman : in Eight Chapters, Lon.,
1851, 12mo; 2d ed., 1857.
Jessapt Rev. Henry Hariisy D.D., b. 1832, at
Montroee, Pa., and educated at Tale, and at Union The-
ologieal Seminary ; became a missionary of the Presby-
terUo Church in Syria in 1 856. 1. The Women of the
Arabs: with a Chapter for Children, N. York, 1873,
12mo. (The Chapter for Children reprinted separately,
under the title of "The Children of the East," Best.,
1874, 12mo.)
*• Healthy In tone, carefWly written, nicely illustrated,
and calculated to excite the warmest Interest In the noble
undertaking of educating and elevating the women of the
East, which the American Syrian Missionary Society has
mariced out for itself as its special field of action."— A/A.,
No. 2437.
2. The Mohammedan Missionary Problem, Phila.,
1879, 16mo. And see Riley, Rev. I., in/ra,
Jeanpy Rev. Henry Griswold. Edward Jes-
sup of West Farms, Westchester County, New York, and
his Descendants : with an Introduction and an Appen-
dix, the latter containing Records of other American
Families of the Name : with some Additional Memorandn,
Cambridge, Mass., 1887, sq. 8vo. Privately printed.
Jeter, Rev. Jeremiah Bell, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1802-1880. 1. The Seal of Heaven, N. York, 1671,
12mo. 2. An American Womnn in China, and her Mis-
sionary Work there, Bost., 1875, 16mo. 3. Life of Rev.
Daniel Witt, Richmond, Va., 1875. 12mo.
Jeune, Margaret S. 1. (Trans.) Bertrand du
Guesclin, by E. de Bonnechose, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 2.
My School-Days in Paris. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo;
new ed., 1881. 3. (Trans.) The Hero of Brittany, by
E. de Bonnechose; new ed., Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Jevonsy F. The Experiences of Mr. Brown as a
Lawn-Tennis Player, Lon., 1883. 4to.
Jevonsy Frank Byron, M.A., graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford, 1880 ; tutor in the University of
Durham since 1882. 1. A History of Greek Literature,
from the Earliest Period to the Death of Demosthenes,
Lon , 1886, p. 8vo.
*' His book is very usefiil, very readable: and, if it by no
means contains all that an ideal history of Greek literature
should contain, the limits of the plan are to be blamed,
rather than the execution."— &U. Stv., Ixii. 227.
2. The Development of the AUienian Democracy,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Jevonsy Mrs. Mary Ann. The Syrens, and other
Poems, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Jevonsy Shirley B. 1. Private Lawrie and his
Love : a Tale of MiliUry Life, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2.
BaflEied, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Jevonsy William Stanley, LL.D., F.R.S., 1835-
1882, b. in Liverpool, Eng.; was the son of an iron-
merchant of that city, and grandson of William Rosooe,
{q, v., ante, vol. i.) He was educated at the High
^hool of the Mechanics' Institute, Liverpool, and at
University College, London; held an appointment in
the Royal Mint in New South Wales 1854-59, and
graduated M.A. at London University 1862, winning
the gold medal for logic, philosophy, and political econ-
omy, and being elected a Fellow in 1864. In 1866 he
was appointed professor of logio and mental and moral
philosophy, ana Cobden lecturer on political economy, in
Owens College, Manchester, and resigned that position
in 1876 to accept the chair of political economy in Uni-
versity College, London, which he held till 1881, when
he gave up academic work to devote himself to litera-
ture. A year later he was accidentally drowned while
bathing near St. Leonards. 1. A Serious Fall in the
Value of Gold ascertained, and its Social EffecU set
forth, Lon., 186.H, 8vo. 2. Pure Logio ; or. The Logio of
Quality apart from Quantity : with Remarks on Boole's
System, and on the Relation of Logio and Mathematics,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 3. A Lecture on the Reform of our
Monetary Laws, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4. The Coal Question :
an Inquiry concerning the Progress of the Nation and
the Probable Exhaustion of our Coal-Minee, Lon., 1865,
8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1866. 5. An Introductory Lecture on
the Importance of diffusing a Knowledge of Political
Economy, Manchester, 1866, 8vo. 6. A Lecture on
Trades' Societies: their ObjecU and Policy, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 7. The Substitution of Similars the True Principle
of Reasoning : derived from a Modification of Aristotle's
Dictum, Lon.. 1869, 12mo.
"The work of an ingenious yet not paradoxical mind."
—SaL Rev., xxviU. 221.
8. The Match Tax : a Problem in Finance, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 9. Elementaiy Lessons in Logic, Deductive
and Inductive: with Opinions, Questions, and Exam-
ples, and a Vocabulary of Logical Terms, Lon., 1871,
16mo; 7th ed., 1879.
" It brings before the reader in a concise and very intel-
ligible manner the whole body of recognized logical doc-
trines. ... To the point of view itself there seems to us
something wanting,— namely, the oower of showing a rea-
sonable connection between the formal method or Infer-
ence from assumed premises and the application of reason
911
JEW
to show what premises ought to be agsamed.^—Speelaior,
xUv. 1»6.
10. The Theory of Political Economj, Lon., 1871, 8vo ;
8J ed., 1888. (An attempt to axpress the principles of
political eoonomy, or their operation, in mathematical
symbols.}
" Whether anything can or cannot be done In the direc-
tion Indicated,— and we by no means say that It cannot.—
Mr. Jevons has taken us a very short way."— Sot Bcp.,
zxxU. 624.
1 1. The Principles of Science : a Treatise on Logic
and Soientiflo Method, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed.,
rev.. 187».
** His discussion even of the fltmlllar theme of the theory
of the reasoning processes has the stamp of that originality
which means flowing freshly (h)m a creating and shaping
Intellect"— Sfi<, Rev., xxxvll. 654.
" Whatever the shortcomings of the book. It is unques-
tionably the best treatise on scientific method In the £ng-
llsli language, so far at least as regards physical sdeuce/'
—SpecuSor, xlvU. 1201.
12. Money and the Mechanism of Exchange, (''In-
ternational Scientific" Ser.,) Lon., 1875, 12mo.
" A very readable and interesting— we may almost say
amusing— treatise on what Is usually a very dismal and
bewildering subject"— So/. Rev., xl. 471.
" It abounds In Information which every one ought to
possess, but for much of which a student might have rum-
mased a whole library vrithout success."— T. B. Clifpb
Lbblib: Acad,, y\ii,i&^
13. Logic, (Science Primers,) Lon., 1876, 18mo. 14.
Political Economy, (Science Primers,) Lon., 1878, 18mo.
15. Studies in Deductive Logic: a Manual for Students,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 16. The State in Relation to Labour,
{** English Citiien" Ser..) Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 17. Methods
of Social Reform, and other Papers, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
(The subjects discussed are vivisection, '' cram," the em-
ployment of married women in factories, Ac.)
** There Is not a paper in this volume trora which even
those who dlflfer most fh)m Its conclusions will not derive
great instruction."— ^Si)«rfa/of. Ivi. 771.
18. Investigations in Currency and Finance. Edited,
with an Introduction, by H. S. Foxwell. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
" Mr. Jevons's Investigations are divided into two classes,
—Commercial Fluctuations and Currency. There is a tide
in the affkirs of business men which tne statist resolves
Into distinct fluctuations. . . . These and minor osclllatlous
are exhibited in the book before us by means of beautlftil
diagrams containing the returns of the Bank of England
averaged over periods of several years. . . . From * Com-
mercial Fluctuations* we pass to Currency.—* the burning
question of bimetallism and technical questions relating
to the age, weight, and cost of the gold metallic currency?
. . . Prof. Foxwell has caught the spirit of the work which
he edits and describes. . . . The introduction Is worthy of
the author introduced. It Is congenial to the work of Mr.
Jevons. And yet it is substantive and individual."- F. Y.
Edoeworth : Acad., xxvi. 88.
19. Letters and Journals. Edited by bis Wife. Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
*' A singularly Aill and rich record of a memorable men-
ial history. . . . Perhaps Stanley Jevuns hardly offers the
conditions of a striking and picturesque biography. . . .
All that is given us Ls the record of a calm, uninterrupted
flow of activity towards a well-oonoeivedand worthy end."
—Spectator, llx. 788.
Jewell, F* 1. Little Abe ; or, The Bishop of Berry
Brow : being the Life of A. Look wood, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo; new ed., 1884. 2. Waking Dreams; or. Talks
with the Things around us, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Jewel 1 9 Frederick 8. 1. Aids to the Study of
the English Language, N. York, 1848, 12mo. 2. School
Government : a Discussion of its Facts, Principles, and
their Application, N. York, 1866, l2mo. 3. Grammati-
cal Diagrams Defended and Improved, N. York, 1867,
12mo.
Jewell 9 J. Grey. Among our Sailors: with Ex-
tracts from Laws and Consular Regulations, N. York,
1874, 12mo.
Jewell 9 J* Henry* Nellie's Trials and Triumphs,
Glasgow, 1880, 12mo.
Jewel 1 9 Robert* The Mystery of Orleton Manor,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Jewers9 Arthur Jolin9 F.S.A., b. 1848, at East
Stonehouse, Cornwall. 1. Brief Notes of the Amndoll
Brasses at Columb Major, 1878. 8vo. Printed for private
circulation. 2. (Ed.) The Registers of the Parish of St.
Columb Major, Cornwall, from the Year 1539 to 1780.
Parti. Lon., 1881, 4to.
Jewett9 Charles9 M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.] A
Forty Years' Fight with the Drink Demon, N. York,
1872.
Jewett, Rev. George Baker, 1818-1886, b. at
Lebanon, Me. ,* brother of Charles Coffin Jewett, {ante,
vol. i. ;) educated at Amherst, and at Andover Theulogi-
912
JEW
cal Seminary ; was professor of Latin and modem lan-
guages at Amherst 1850-55, and afterwards pastor of a
Congregational church at Nashua, N.H. 1. Baptism
ver9U9 Immersion; 3d ed., Salem, Mass., 1869. 2.
Critique on the Greek Text of the New Testament as
edited by the *' American Bible Union," Salem, 1869,
8vo.
Jewett, Miss Sarah Orae* b. 1849, at South
Berwick, Me. ; daughter of Theodore Herman Jewett.
M.D. ; was educated at home and at the Berwick Acad-
emy ; has travelled extensively in Europe, Canada, and
the United States, and contributed to the Atlantic
Monthly and other periodicals. 1. Deephaven, Best.,
1877, 18mo. 2. Play- Days: a Book of Stories for Chil-
dren, Best., 1878, sq. 16mo. 3. Old Friends and New,
1879, 16mo. 4. Country By-Ways. By Alice Eliot,
[pseud.] Bost, 1881, 16mo. 5. The Mate of the " Daj-
light," and Friends Ashore, Best, 1883. 16mo. 6. A
Country Doctor, Best., 1884, 12mo. 7. A Marsh Island,
Bost, 1885, 12mo. 8. A Wliite Heron, and other Stories,
Best., 1886, 16mo. 9. The Story of the Normans, told
chiefly in Relation to their Conquest of England, (*< Story
of the Nations.") Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo. 10.
The King of Folly Island, and other People, Bost., 1888,
16mo.
" Her Instinctive refinement, her graocftil workmanship,
Klace her second only to Miss Thackeray. ... Miss Jewett
as more distinctly a style than any other American
woman."— Aiotton, xxxlx. 96, xli. 157.
Jewett9 Susan W* From Fourteen to Fourscore,
N. York. 1871, 12mo.
Jewitt9 Alfred Charles* Lays and Legends,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Jewitt, Edwin. Manoal of Illuminated Missal
Painting : with an Historical Introduction by Llewellyn
Jewitt, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Jewitt9 Jjlewellynn Frederick William*
F.S.A., 1816-1888, b. at Kimberworth, Yorkshire. He
founded and edited the Reliquary, an antiquarian peri-
odical, of which the first volume was published in 1860.
1. A Stroll to Lea Hurst, Derbyshire, the Home of
Florence Nightingale, Lon., 1855. 12mo. 2. Antennas :
Poems, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 3. Rifles and Volunteer Rifle
Corps, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Hand-Book of English Coins,
Lon., 1864, 32mo ; new ed., 1881. 5. The Wedgwoods:
being a Life of Josiah Wedgwood : with Notices of his
Works and their Productions, Memoirs of the Wedgwood
and other Families, and a History of the Early Potteries
of SUffordshire. Illust. Lon., 1865, 8vo.
" We can warmly commend Mr. Jewitf s volume, only
expressing our regret that the author has not been more
concise in his style and more on his guard against un-
necessary repetitions."— SW. I&w., xx. 121.
-'Judged by Its standard, no mean one it Is right to say. It
Is a serviceable production, which, had it been published
a dozen years before that of Mtas Meteyard, would have
been heartily welcomed."— il/A., No. 196L
6. Grave-Mounds and their Contents: a Manual of
ArohsDology as exemplified in the Burials of the Celtic,
the Romano-British, and the Anglo-Saxon Periods, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Domesday-Book of Derbyshire,
1871, fol. 8. The Ballads and Songs of Derbyshire,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 9. The Life of William Uutton,
("Chandos Library,") Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 10. A His-
tory of Plymouth. Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to. 11. Half-
Hours among some English Antiquities. Illust. Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 12. The Ceramic Art of
Qreat Britain: being a History of the Ancient and
Modern Porcelain Works of the Kingdom from Prehis-
toric Times down to the Present Day. Illust. Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. r. 8vo; new ed., rev., 1883.
** The greater part of Mr. Jewltt's learned [first] volume
Is devoted to accounts of the special manufactories which
have existed and still flourish in this country (h>m the
days of Dwight. This part of the book is replete with de-
tails of all kinds."- 4<aT No. 2628.
13. The Life and Works of Jacob Thompson. Illust.
Lon., 1882, 4to.
" A marvel of typographical art, but the engraver's con-
tribution is not always on a level witli that of the printer."
—Acad., xxii. 16.
14. English Coins and Tokens : with a Chapter on
Greek and Roman Coins, by B. V. Head, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. With Hall. Samobl Cartbr. The Stately
Homes of England. Illust Lon., 1874-77, two series,
8vo. Mr. Jewitt was also the editor of Black's '< Guide
to Derbyshire" and several other guide-books.
Jewitt, W« H. 1. Hymns on the Te Deum, Man-
chester, 1874, IGmo. 2. The Romance of Love: a Gar-
land of Verse, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
JEW
JOH
Jewry, Lanra. See VALBMTiirB, Mrs. Laura,
infm,
Jewsbary, Miss Geraldine Endsor^ [ante^ vol.
i^ add.,] 1812-1880. Kigbt or Wrong: a Novel, Lon.,
1859, 2 Tols. p. 8vo.
Jeyesy Samuel Henry. 1. A Guide to Studying
for Classical Entrance Sohularships, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Letters of Cicero after the Death of Caesar,
Oxf., 1883, 8to. 3. (Trans.) The Sixteen Satires of
Juvenal: with an Introduction, a Running Analysis,
^., Oxf., 1886, 8vo.
Jillard, Peard. A Fearful Adversary : a Novel,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Jinmany George. Winds and their Courses; or,
A Practioal Exposition of the Laws which govern the
Movements of Hurricanes and Gales. Illust. Lon.,
18«1, 8vo.
JobsoDy Dairid Wemyss. 1. History of the
French Revolution till the Death of Robespierre, Lon.,
1841, 8vo; 2d ed., 1847. 2. Career of Louis Philippe,
Loo., 1848, 12mo. 3. Mettemioh and the Austrian Rule
in Lombardy, Lon., 1848, 18mo. 4. The Career of the
Whigs, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 5. A Metrical Version of the
Sermon on the Mount, Melbourne, 1864, 8vo.
JobsoDy Rev. Frederick James* D.D., 1812-
1881, b. at Lincoln, Eng. ; studied architecture, but
gave it up to enter the Wesleyan ministry in 1834, and
became president of the conference in 1809. For biog.,
see Obboort, Bemjamiit, tupra, 1. Chapel and School
Architecture, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. A Mother's Portrait :
being a Memorial of Filial Affection : with Sketches of
Wesleyan Life and Religious Services, Lon., 1855, or.
8v9. 3. America and American Methodism, Lon., 1857,
p. 8to. 4. Tribute to the Memory of Rev. J. Bunting.
Mn., 1858, p. 8vo. 5. Australia: with Notes, by the
Way, on Egypt, Ceylon, Bombay, and the Holy Land,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 6. The Way of Salvation plainly
set forth, Lon., 1863, 24mo. 7. Working for God in
Saving Souls, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 8. Serious Truths for
Consideration, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 9. Perfect Love for
Christian Believers, Lon., 1864, 24mo. 10. Visible
Union with the Church of Christ, Lon., 1864, 16mo.
Joeelyn, Rev. G. B. Manual of the Templars
of Honor and Temperance, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
Jocelyn, Jsilian Uobert John. Short Notes on
Tactics and Reconnaissance, Lon., 1881, 8vo; new ed.,
rev., 1887.
Joeelyiiy Mrs. Robert. 1. £100,000 wr$H$
Ghosts, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 2. A Distracting
Guest, Lon., 1889, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Joelf Joaalban Edmondsony b. 1844; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1881. A Manual of Bank-
ruptcy and Bills of Sale Law, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Joel 9 Lewis. A Consul's Manual and Ship-Owner's
and Shipmaster's Practical Guide, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Johnes, Edward R. Briefs by a Barrister : Oc-
casional Verses, N. York, 1879, sq. 16mo. *
Jobaesy Mereditb. 1. Boy's Book of Modem
Travel and Adventure. Illust. Lon., 1858, 12mo;
new eds., 1865 and 1874. 2. Prince Charlie, the Toung
Chevalier. Illust. Lon., 1859, 12mo.
JobnSf Rev. Bennett George* ordained 1846;
chaplain of the Blind School, St. George's Field, Lon-
don, 1851-86, and since then vicar of Woodmancote.
He has been a contributor to the Quarterly Review and
other periodicals. 1. A History of Spain, for Toung
Persons, Lon., 16mo. 2. A Sketch of the History of
the Jews, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 3. Plain Sermons to the
Blind, Lon., 1853, l2mo. 4. The Land of Silence and
the Land of Darkness, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 5. Blind People :
their Works and Ways, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 6. A Short
and Simple History of England; 22d ed., 1875, 12mo;
new ed., 1S82. 7. Outlines of Roman History ; new ed.,
Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Jobnsy Rer. Charles Alexander, F.L.S., 1811-
1874 ; was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he
gained four Vice-Chancellor's prizes in Greek and Latin
verses. He was appointed head-master of Helston
Grammar-School, Cornwall, in 1843, and in 1847 re-
signed that position to establish a private school. 1.
Fk>ra Sacra ; or. The Knowledge of the Works of Nature
eondneive to the Knowledge of the God of Nature, Lon.,
1840, ]6mo. 2. Botanical Rambles, Lon., 1846, 18mo.
3. Rambles in the Four Seasons, Lon., 1847-52, 4 parts,
12mo,* new ed., 1874, 1 vol. 4. A Week at the Lizard,
Lon>, 1848, ]6mo; new ed., 1874. 5. Amnesnon the
Forgetful and Eustathes the Constant, Lon., 1849, 16mo.
6. The Loss of the « Amazon," Lon., 1852, 18mo. 7.
Flowers of the Field, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 16mo; 13th ed.,
1878. 8. Birds of the Wood and Field, Lon., 1859-62,
three series, 18mo. 9. Ramblei>«about Paris, Lon., 1859,
16mo. 10. Monthly Gleanings from the Field and Gar-
den, Lon., 1859, sq. 8vo. 11 . Monthly Wild Flowers, Lon.,
1860, 12mo. 12. Monthly Window Flowers, Lon., 1860,
16mo. 13. Birds' Nests and their Eggs, Lon., 1860,
12mo. 14. British Birds in their Haunts. Illust. Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 15. Home Walks and
Holiday Rambles. Illust Lon., 1863, 12mo. 16. The
Forest Trees of Britain, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Jobnsy George 8. Philip Henson, the Southern
Union Spy : The hitherto Unwritten Record of a Hero
of the War of the Rebellion, St. Louis, 1887, 16mo.
Johns, Hearf T. Life with the Forty-Ninth
Massachusetts Volunteers, Pittsfield, Mass., 1864, 12mo.
Johns, Rt. Rev. John, LL.D., 1797-1876, b. at
New Castle, Delaware ; studied theology at Princeton ;
was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
became Assistant Bishop of Virginia in 1842 and Bishop
in 1862. Memoirs of the Life of the Right Rev. W.
Meade, D.D., Bait, 1867, 12mo.
Johns, Mf^or Riehard, and Nieoias, Lient.
P. H. The Calendar of Victory : being a Record of
British Valour and Conquest by Sea and Land, Lon.,
1855, 12mo; new ed., entitled ''The Naval and Military
Heroes of Great Britain." Ao., 1860.
Johns, Robert Magrath. The Necessity and
Lawfulness of Nephalism as a Remedy for Intemperance,
Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Johnson, Mrs. The Bride- Elect, Lon., 1878, sm.
8vo ; 3d ed., entitled " Bridesmaid and Bride," Ao,, 1883,
p. 8vo.
Johnson, Alflred Challice. 1. An Introduction
to Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Lon., 1865, 8vo;
8th ed., 1885. 2. Brief and Simple Methods of Find-
ing the Latitude and Longitude, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
Johnson, Alfred £., F.C.S., Ao. The Analyst's
Laboratory Companion, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Johnson, Rev. Andrew, M.A., F.L.S., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1853;
head-master of St. Olave's Grammar-School, Southwark.
1. Bacon's Novum Organum, newly translated : with
Notes, Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo. 2. The Old Testament and
the Astronomer Royal : Three Lectures, Lon., 1877,
8vo.
Johnson, Anna. 1. Harptree Coombe: a Tale,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. The SecreU of Pinhind : a Fairy-
Tale. Illust Lon., 1886, 4to.
Johnson, Miss Anna C, [ante, vol. 1., add.]
The Cottages of the Alps ; or. Life and Manners in
Switzerland, N. York, 1860, ]2mo.
Johnson, Anna J. Christ Unveiled: his Heav-
enly and Earthlv Appearing, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Johnson, Rev. Arthur Henry, M.A., graduated,
first class Law, Ac., at Exeter College, Oxford, 1866 ; or-
dained 1871 ; Fellow of All SainU 1869-73. The Nor-
mans in Europe, (" Epochs of History,") Lon., 1877, fp.
8vo.
<* Johnson, BeiUamin F.,'* (Pseud.) See Ri-
LEY, James Whitoomb, in/reu
Johnson, Bradley T. United SUtes Circuit Court
Reports for Fourth Circuit, 1865-1869, (Decisions of S. P.
Chase,) N. York. 1876, 8vo.
Johnson, Mrs. C. The Crimson Lens, [a story,]
Lon., 1878, 32mo.
Johnson, Charles, botanical lecturer at Guy's
Hospital. 1. The Ferns of Great Britain. Illust
Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Fern Allies : a Supplement to
'• The Ferns of Great BriUin," Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3.
British Poisonous PlanU. Lon., 1856, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1861.
4. The Grasses of Great Britain. Illust 1857-61, 8vo;
new ed., 1883, r. 8vo. 5. Useful Plants of Great Brit-
ain, Lon., 1863; new ed., 1864, 8vo. (All the above
works are illustrated by J. E. Sowerby, under whose
name they were issued.)
Johnson, Charles Frederick, b. 1836, in New
York City ; graduated at Yale 1855 ; professor of Eng-
lish literature at Trinity College, Hartrord. 1. (Trans.)
Lucretius on the Nature of Things, N. York, 1872, 8vo.
2. Three Americans and Three Englishmen: Lectures,
N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Johnson, Charles Plnmtre. 1. Hints to Col-
lectors of Original Editions of the Works of Charles
Dickens, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Hints to Collectors of
Original Editions of the Works of W. M. Thackeray,
913
JOH
JOH
Lon., 1885, or. 8to. 3. The Earlj Writings of William
Makepeace Tliaokerar. Illost. Lon., 1888, 8yo.
Johnson, Ciisfield. 1. The One Great Force:
the Cause of Gravitation, Planetary Motion, Ac, Buf-
falo, 1868, 12mo. 2. Centennial History of Erie
County, New York, Buffalo, 1876, 8to.
" His style is racy and animated. . . . The county is for-
tunate in having him for its historian."— Motion, zxiv. 289.
3. 1737 : History of Washington County, New York.
Illust Pbila., 1878, 4to. 4. History of Hillsdale
County, Michigan. Illust. Phila., 1879, 4to. 5. His-
tory of Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Illust. Pbila., 1879,
4to. 6. History of Allegan and Barry Counties, Mich-
igan. Illust. Phila., 1880, 4to.
Johnson 9 Daniel » of Denver, Col. The Political
Comedy of Europe, Lon., 1880, 12mo. (The publication
uf this book was suppressed in Germany, and also, at the
request of the German government, in France, where,
however, four editions of a translation by A. Mason had
already appeared.)
" The strength and thoroughness of his political hatreds
are of no country ; they are tho8e of the advanced demo-
crat, pure and simple. The quaintest conceit in the ' Com-
edy' illustrates this, when, during an interlude of tab-
leaux, the scene l>elng Hades, Pluto calls Thiers, and,
giving him a pair of pincers and a hammer, bids him
* undo the chains which still bind Napoleon I. to the pil-
lory, and substitute for him the monster [BismarckJ who
is now ravaging the earth.* **— A^p^dotor, liii. 949.
Johnson, £• The Judge's PeU. Illust. N.York,
1871, 16mo.
Johnson, Prof. E« (Trans.) In the Land of Mar-
vels : Folk-Tales from Austria and Bohemia, by F. T.
Vemaleken. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Johnson, Mi^or E. C« On the Track of the
Crescent : Erratic Notes from the Pirsdus to Pesth, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Johnson, Edmund Charles, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
vice-president of the School for the Indigent Blind,
Soutbwark; offlcier de l'Acad6mie Pran^aise, Ac. 1.
Tangible Typography ; or. How the Blind Read, Lon.,
1853, 8vo. 2. An Inquiry into the Musical Instruction
of the Blind in France, Spain, and America, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 3. The Blind of London : reprinted from " The
Times," with Additions, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Annuities
to the Blind, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Johnson, Edward A. (Trans.) The Dialogue of
the Gnlshan-i-IUz ; or. Mystical Garden of Roses of
Mahmoud Shabistari : with Selections from the Rubaiyat
of Omar Khayam, [verse,] Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Johnson, Edward Lewis* Literary Remains,
[edited by S. L. Blanohard,] Lon., 1884, 8vo. Printed
for private circulation.
Johnson, Rev. Edwin, M.A. I. Christ a Ran-
som for All: Two Discourses, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Commentary on the Psalms, by the Late H. v.
Ewald, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. Also, contributions to
the Pulpit Commentary.
Johnson, Uev« Edwin A«, D.D., b. 1829, at Go-
wanda, N.Y. ; a Methodist Episcopal minister ; editor of
the Pittsburg Christian Advocate 1868-72. 1. Half-
Hour Studies of Life, Cin., 1877, 16mo. 2. The Live
Boy; or, Charley's Letters. Illust. N. York, 1878,
16mo. 3. Winter Greeneries at Home. Illust. N.
York, 1878, 12mo. 4. The Lilyvale Club and ite Do-
ings, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo.
Johnson, Edwin Rossiter, b. 1840, at Rochester,
N.Y. ,* graduated at the University of Rochester in 1863 ;
was connected editorially with the Rochester Democrat
1864-68, and with the Concord (N.H.) Statesman 1869-
72; was associated with Me^rs. Ripley and Dana in
editing the American Cyclopssdia 1873-77, and in 1883
became editor of Appleton's Annual Cyclopaedia. 1.
(Ed.) Little Classics, Bost., 1874-80, 18 vols. l6mo. 2.
(Ed.) Works of the British Poete: with Biographical
Sketehes, N. York, 1876, 3 vols. 3. Single Famous
Poems, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 4. Play- Day Poems,
(" Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1878, 16mo. 5. Pha-
eton Rogers: a Story of Boy- Life. Illust. N. York,
1881, 12mo. 6. A History of the War of 1812-15 be-
tween the United States and Great Britoin, {** Minor
Wars of the United Sfates.") Illust. N. York, 1882,
12mo. 7. A History of the French War ending in the
Conquest of Canada, (<< Minor Wnrs of the United
Sutes.") Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 8. Idler and
Poet, [verse,] Bost., 1883, l2mo. 9. A Short History of
the Wiir of Secession, 186l-186.>, Bost., 1888, 8vo.
*' The subject Is treated with breadth, thoroughness, and
impartiality ."-CVtfic, x. 271.
914
Jolinson, Mrs. Elizabeth, (Winlhrop,) s^tcr
of Theodore Winthrop, ante, vol. iii. The Studio Art<>,
('' Hand -Books for btudents and General Readers,")
N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Johnson, Ellen, d. 1873; a faotory-girl. The
Lord of the (3astle : a Fairy Legend, Lon., 1861, f^. 8vo.
Johnson, Mrs. Emma B. Silk-Culture in Lou-
isiana and in the Southern States, N. Orleans, 1882, 8vo.
Johnson, Ernie Sacheverell Wilberforee,
son of Very Rev. Q. H. S. Johnson, infra ; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1881. Ilaria, and other Poems,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Johnson, Evangeline Maria* See O'Comnoh,
Mrs. E. M., infra,
Johnson, Evans. The Results of [Roman Cath-
olic] Emancipation, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Johnson, Francis. A Dictionary, Persian, Ara-
bic, and English, Lon., 1852, r. 8vo.
Johnson, Frank. Lashed to the Misxen ; or, A
Niffht off the Cape, [verse.] Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Johnson, Frank Grant, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1835. 1. The Water-Metre and the Actual Measure-
ment System, N. York, 1862. 2. The Nicholson Pave-
ment, and Pavements generally, N.York, 1867, 8vo. 3.
Natural Philosophy and Key to Philosophical Charts, N.
York, 1872, 8vo. 4. HealthLifts, N. York, 1877. 6.
Infected Air and DisinfectanU, N. York, 1884.
Johnson, Rev. Franklin, D.D. 1. True Woman-
hood : Hints on the Formation of Womanly Character,
Cambridge, Mass., 1882, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) The Diet
Iras : an English Version in Double Rhymes : with an
Essay and Notes, Cambridge, Mass., 1883, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. 3. (Trans.) A Romance in Song:
Heine's Lyrical Intorlude. Illust. Bost., 1884, 8 vo. 4.
(Trans.) TheStabat Mater Speciosa, and the Stabat Mater
Dolorosa, Bost., 1885, 8vo. 5. The New Psychic Studies
in their Relation to Christian Thought, N. York, 1887,
12mo.
Johnson, Frederick E. 1. Weldon's Guide to
Epping Forest, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. Weldon's Guids
to the River Lea, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. New South
Wales, and how to get there: an Emigrant's Guide,
Edin., 1886, 8vo.
Johnson, Frederick H. A Winter's Sketches in
the South of France and the Pyrenees, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
Johnson, George, M.D., F.R.C.P., P.R.S., b.
1818, at Goodhurst, Kent, Eng.; was educated at King's
College, London, where he was appointed professor of
mateHa medioa in 1857 and professor of the principles
and practice of medicine in 1863. In 1876 he was trans-
ferred to the chair of clinical medicine, and on his
resignation in 1886 elected emeritus professor of clin-
ical medicine. 1. On the Relations between Therapeu-
tics and Pathology, with Especial Reference to some
Forms of Cardiac, Renal, and Nervous Diseases : a Course
of Lectures, lion., 1853, 12mo. 2. On Epidemic Diar-
rhoea and Cholera : their Pathology and Treatment,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 3. Notes on Cholera, Lon., 1856,
8vo. 4. The Laryngoscope: Two Lectures, Lon., 1865,
L8vo. 5. On Cholera and Choleraic Diarrhoea: Two
ctures, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. Lectures on Bright's Dis>
ease, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 7. The Harveian Oration, 1882,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 8. A Defence of Harvey as the Dis-
coverer of the Circulation of the Blood, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 9. On the Various Modes of Testing for Albu-
men and Sugar in the Urine: Two Lectures, Loo., 1884,
12mo. 10. Medical Lectures and Essays, Lon., 1887,
8vo.
Johnson, George. Breeses of Song from Mount
Pleasant, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Johnson, Rev. George B., b. at Manchester,
Eng. ; a Congregational minister. 1. Statement of Prin-
ciples; or, A Church Guide for those holding or seek-
ing Fellowship in Congregational Churches, Lon., 1860,
12mo; 4th ed., 1876. 2. Poems and Sonnets, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 3. The Four Gospels and the One Chrit^t:
a Study and a Guide, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. The Bible:
its Structure and Development, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Johnson, Very Rev. George Henry Sachev*
erell, F.R.S.. 1808-1881, b. at Keswick, Eng.; grad-
uated, with a double first class, at Queen's College, Ox-
ford, in 1829; Savilian professor of astronomy at Oxford
1830-42, profossor of moral philoeophy 1842-45, and
dean of Wells from 1854. Sermons preached in Wells
Cathedral, Lon., 1857, 12mo. With Ellicx>tt, C. J., and
Cook, F. C, The Book of Psalms : with a Commentary,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.
JOH
JOH
Johnson, George J. 1. Books on Law and Jaris-
?nidence, (** Birmingham Ref. Lib. Leots./') Lon., 1885,
2mo. 2. Booka on Legal and Constitutional Uistorj,
Lon^ 1885, 12mo.
Johnson, George Lindsay, M.A., M.B., clinical
aifiitant at the Royal Wettminster Ophthalmic Uoapital.
A New Method of treating Chronic Glaucoma. iJlust.
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Johnson, Georgiana. Words of Rest for the
Suffering Ones, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Johnson, H. A. Life : What do we know about it ?
Chic^ 1876, 8vo.
Johnson, H. C. Ross. I. A Long Vacation in
the Argentine Alps, Lon., 18G8, 8vo. 2. Walter Raleigh
Siujohn : a Romnnoette, Lon., 1870, p. 8yo.
Johnson, H« T. 1. Honoura Divided. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8ro. 2. Jack of Hearts. Illust Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 3. Through my Heart First. Illust.
Lon., 1 888, 12mo.
Johnson, Hannah More. 1. First the Blade,
niast Pbila., 1884, I«mo. 2. About Mexico, Past and
Present, Phila., 1887, 16mo.
Johnson, Harrison. History of Nebraska, Omaha,
1880, 8vo.
Johnson, Mrs. Helen, (Kendrick,) b. 184.3, at
Hamilton, N.Y. ; daughter of Prof. Asahel C. Kendrick,
«»/>a / was educated at the Oread Institute, Worcester,
Mass., and married in 1869 to Edwin Roasiter Johnson,
9»pra. 1. Roddy's Romance, N. York, 1874, 16mo. 2.
Roddy's Reality, N. York, 1875, 16mo. 8. Roddy's Ideal,
N. York, 1876, 16mo. 4. (Ed.) Tears for the Little Ones :
a Collection of Poems and Panages inspired by the Lors
of Children, Host., 1877, sq. 16mo. 5. Our Familiar Songs,
and those who made them, N. York, 1881, 4to. 6. ( Bd.)
Poems and Songs for Young People, 1884. 7. (Ed.) The
NuUhell Series. 1885. « vols.
Johnson, Henry, a native missionary in the Sher-
bro country, west ooastof Africa : has translated portions
of the Bible into the Mende language. A Journey up
the Niger in the Autumn of 1877, Lon., 1878, I2mo.
Johnson, Henry. 1. Untrue to his Trust; or.
Plotters and Patriots, Lon.. 1886, 16mo. 2. All for
Number One; or, Charlie Russell's Ups and Downs.
Illuft. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Johnson, Henry Lullman, graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1867; a member of the Indian civil
service. Indian Finance: a Short Sketch for Non-
Indian Readers, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Johnson, Henry Robert Tanghan, M.A., b.
1820; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1848. With Hbmmino. G.
W., Reports of Cases adjudged in the High Court of
Chancery before Sir W. P. Wood, 1854-62, Lon. And
•ee Hbhmino, G. W., tupra,
Johnson, Herrick, D.D., b. 1832, near Fonda,
N.Y., and educated at Hamilton College and Auburn
Theological Seminary, where he held a chair in 1874-80 ;
beeame professor of saored rhetoric and pastoral theology
in the Theolofncal Seminary of the Northwest, Chicago,
in 1883. 1. Christianity's Challenge, and some Phases
of Christianity submitted for Candid Consideration, Chic,
1881, 16mo. 2. Plain Talk about the Theatre, Chic. 1882,
16mo. 3. Revivals : their Place and Power, Chic, 1883.
Johnson, I. D. 1. A Guide to Homoeopathic Prac-
tice, for the Use of Families and Private Individuals,
N. York, 1879, 8vo. 2. Therapeutic Key; or. Practical
Guide for the Homceopathic Treatment of Acute Dis-
eases; 16th ed., Phila., 1889.
Johnson, J. B., professor of civil engineering,
Washington University. 1. A Manual of the Theory
and Praotiea of Topographical Surveying by Means of
the Transit and Stadia, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 2. The
Theory and Practice of Surveying: designed for the Use
of Surveyors and Engineers generally, but especially for
the Use of StadenU in Engineoring, N. York, 1886, 8vo ;
3d ed., 1887.
Johnson, J. E. Monks before Christ: their Spirit
and their History, Bost., 1870, 16mo.
Johnson, J. M. Free Government in England and
America, N. York, 1864, 8vo.
Johnson, James, barrister of the Middle Temple,
and Johnson, John Henry, solicitor. 1. The Pat-
entee's Manual, Lon., 1863, 8vo ; 5».h ed., rev., 1884. 2.
A Concise View of the Iaw connected with Letters
Patent for Inventions, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. The Patent
Designs and Trade-Marks Act, 1383 : with Introduction,
Notes, 4c, Lon., 1883, I2mo. 4. The New Patent Law,
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 5, An Epitome of the Law and Prae-
tioe connected with Patents for Invention, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Johnson, James. 1. Tales from Fairy-Land, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 2. Nuts to Crack, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 3.
Lumps of Delight, Lon., 1876, l6mo. 4. Sugar and
Spice, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 5. Sense and Fun, Lon.,
1876, 16mo.
Johnson, James. Larkins and the Drama. Illust.
Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Johnson, Jasper W. A Digest of the Law of
Military Reservati«>n8, Wash., 1879, Svo.
Johnson, John, b. 1861, at Baltimore; graduated
at Johns Hopkins University 1881. Old Maryland
Manors: with Records of a Court Leet and a Court
Baron, (Johns Hopkins University Studies,) Bait, 1888,
8vo.
Johnson, John B. 1. The Dog, and how to break
him ; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. The Gun, and how to
use it ; 2d ed., Lon., 1860. 8vo.
Johnson, John Edgar. The Rock that is Higher
than I, N. York, 1877, 12mo; Zd ed., 1882.
Johnson, John G. A Criticism of Mr. William
B. Reed's Aspersions on the Character of Dr. Benjamin
Rush. By a Member of the Philadelphia Bar. Phila.,
1867, 8vo.
Johnson, John Lipscomb. University Memo,
rial: Sketches of Alumni of the University of Virginia
who fell in the Confederate War. Illust. Bait., 1871, 8vo.
Johnson, Joseph, b. 1822, at Manchester, Eng.
1. Heroines of our Time : being Sketches of the Lives
of Eminent Women : with Examples of their Benevo-
lent Works, Truthful Lives, and Noble Deeds, Lon., I860,
8vo. Anon. 2. The Testimony of Sceptics to the Truth
of Christianity, Ac, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 3. The Inter-
views of Great Men : their Influence on Civilisation,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 4. Living in Earnest, Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo. 6. Clever Girls of our Time, nnd how they
became Famous Women, Edin., 1863, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1875. 6. Popular Preachers of our Time, Lon., 1864, p.
8to. 7. Living to Purpose, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 8. Willing
Hearts and Ready Hands, Lon., 1869, ]2mo. 9. Clever
Boys of our Time, and how they became Famous Men ;
new ed., 1878, p. 8vo. 10. Noble Women of our Time,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 11 . Self- Effort ; or, The True Method
of Attaining Success in Life, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Johnson, Rev. Joseph. 1. Uncle Ben's Little
Stories for Little Folks, Lon., 1882, 4to. 2. The Mas-
ter's Likeness : a School Story for Boys. Illust. Lon.,
1885, so. 16mo. 8. Ruth's Life Work ; or, No Pains No
Gains, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Dibs: a Story of Young
London Life, Lon., 1887. sq. 16mo.
Johnson, Joseph Forsyth. The Natural Prin-
ciples of Landscape Gardening, Belfast, 1874, imp. 8vo.
Johnson, Mrs. Lanra, (Winthrop,) sister of
Theodore Winthrop, {q. v., ante, vol. iii.,) b. 1825, at
New Haven, Conn. ; married to W. Templeton Johnson
1846. 1. Little Blossom's Reward. By Mrs. Emily
Hare, [pseud.] Illust. Bost., 1854, 16mo. 2. Poems
of Twenty Years, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Life
and Poems of Theodore Winthrop, N. York, 1884. 4.
(Ed.) Longfellow Prose Birthday Book, Bost., 1888.
Johnson, Laurence. A Medical Formulary,
based on the United States and British Pharmacopceias,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Johnson, Mrs. M. O. 1. Elms Homestead, Phila.,
1870, 16mo. 2. Carrie Ellsworth, 1878, 16mo.
Johnson, Margaret. What o'clock Jingles, Bost.,
1887, obi. 8vo.
Johnson, Maria L. Lucy's Fair, and other Tales,
Bost., 1870, 18mo.
Johnson, Mrs. Mary A., (Stoddard.) Memo-
rial of Charies Stoddard, Best., 1876, 12mo.
Johnson, Mary Engenia. Heroines of History,
Lon., 1869, Svo.
Johnson, OHver, 1809-1889, b. at Peacham, Vt;
was managing editor of the Independent 1865-70, and
became editor of the Christian Union in 1872. He was
one of the founders of the New England Anti-Slavery
Society in 1832. William Lloyd Garrison and his Times ;
or, Sketches of the Anti-Slavery Movement in America :
with an Introduction by J. G. Whittier, BosL, 1880;
2d ed.. enl., 1881.
Johnson* Panl. 1. The Death of the Prinoe Im-
perial Louis Napoleon: a Poem, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 2.
An Epitome, in Verse, of the Life of the Late Prince
Consort, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
915
JOH
JOH
Johnson, R. Retoaohing Pboiographio NegatirM :
How to Finish, Ac, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Johnson, R. Byron. Very Far West indeed: a
Few Rough Experiences on the Northwest Pacifio Coast,
Lon., 1872, p. 8\'0 ; 4th ed., 1873.
" It would be un&ir to resard it as a mere detail of ad-
yentiires. There Is a good aeal of practical information
a« to the mines and the country itself scattered up and
down its page8."--So<. Rec, xxxilL 669.
Johnson, Richard, town-olerk of Hereford, Ens.
The Ancient Customs of the City of Hereford : with
Translations of the Earlier City Charters, Aa, Lon.,
1868, 4to; only 150 copies printed; 2d ed., 1882, 8vo.
Johnson, Miy or Richard Francis, R.A. Night-
Attacks : a Treatise, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Johnson, Richard Locke. 1. Brilliant Pros-
pects, [a tale,] Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870. 2.
Food-Chart: giving the Names, Classification, Ac., of
the Alimentary Substances in General Use, Lon., 1876,
4to.
Johnson, Richard W., b. 1827, in Livingston
Co., Ky. ; graduated at the U.S. MiliUry Academy 1840 ;
served in the civil war, and was brevetted migor-gen-
eral ; retired 1867. 1. Memoir of Major-General George
H. Thomas, Phih^, 1881, 8vo. 2. A Soldier's Reminis-
cences, 1886.
Johnson, Robert Underwood, and Buel,
Clarence Clough. BaUles and Leaders of the Civil
War: being for the most part Contributions by Union
and Confederate Officers, based upon the *< Century" War
Series. In Thirty-Two ParU. Parts I.-XII. IllusU
N. York, 1887-88, 4to.
Johnson, Rev. Robert William, M.A., grad-
uated at Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1837 ; oniained
1837; Ticar of Paokwood since 1839. SL John the
Baptist and his Persecutors : a Poem, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Also, single sermons, Ac.
Johnson, Rosa Vertner. See Jbpprbt, Rosa
Vertnbr, 9upra,
Johnson, Mrs. S. O., ('' Daisy Eyebright," pseud.)
1. Every Woman her Own Flower-Gardener, N. York,
1871, 12mo. 2. Manual of Etiouette: with Hints on
Politeness, Good Breeding, Ac, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Johnson, Rev. Samuel, 1822-1882, b. at Salem,
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1 842, and at the Divinity
School in Cambridge 1846; entered the Unitarian minis-
try without ordination, and from 1851 or 1862 till 1870
was pastor of a congregation in Lynn, Mass. 1. The
Worship of Jesus in its Past and Present Aspect, Bost.,
1868, 16mo. 2. Oriental Religions, and their Relation
to Universal Religion : India, Bost., 1872. 8vo.
" He has produced a picture of the religious develop-
ment of India which is faithful in its main outlines, lively
and engaging in its style, and inspired throughout with a
keen ana even enthusiastic appreciation of the beauties
of its subject."— Adtowj, xv. 338.
3. Oriental Religions, Ac. : China, 1879.
'* It is professedly intended to be a search after elements
in the Chinese religious character the possession of which
proves them, in this particular at least, to belong to the
great religious federation of the world. ... If the object
of Mr. Johnson's work appears; to us more or less an im-
possible one to reach, the method of the work both for
its originality and wonderful completeness demands the
highest commendation."— ^o/ion, xxix. 97.
4. Lectures, Essays, and Sermons : with a Memoir by
Samuel Longfellow, Bost, 1883, 8vo. 5. Oriental Relig-
ions, Ac. : Persia : with an Introduction by 0. B. Froth-
ingham, 1885.
*• He would have won a wider audlenoe and more gen-
eral attention to his views had he given us, as he was well
able to do, a clear and impartial historical account of the
faiths passed in review, and then had followed this with
a forcible presentation of his theory within moderate
compass. As it is, his volumes are incomplete as a history,
and too bulky for a philosophical discussion."— lYotion, xl.
40.
Johnson, Rev. Samnel Jenkins, M.A.,
F.R.A.S.; graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1867 ;
ordained 1868; vicar of Melplash since 1881. Eclipses
Past and Future : with General HinU for Observing the
Heavens, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Johnson, Samnel William, b. 18.^0, at Kings-
borough, N.Y., and educated at the Yale (now Sheffield)
Scientific School, and at the Universities of Leipsic and
Munich ; has been professor of theoretical and agricul-
tural chemistry in the Sheffield Scientific School since
1856. 1. (Trans.) The Relations of Chemistry to Agri-
culture, by Baron von Liebig, 1855, 12mo. 2. Essays on
Peat, Muck, and Commercial Manures, Hartford, Conn.,
I860, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Manual of Qualitative Chemical
916
Analysis, by 0. Remigius Fresenlos. Hlnst. N. York,
1864 ; 3d ed., 1883, 8vo. 4. Peat and iU Uses as % Fer-
tiliser, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 5. How Crops Grow, N.
York, 1868, 12mo ; Eng. ed., adapted for English use by
A. H. Church and W. T. T. Dyer, Lon., 1869. 6.
(Trans.) Manual of Qualitative Analysis, by C. R. Fre-
senius, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 7. New and Old NotaUon
and Nomenclature, N. York, 1870, 8to. 8. How Crops
Feed : a Treatise on the Atmosphere and the Soil aa re-
lated to the Nutrition of Agricultural PlanU. IllosL
N. York, 1870, 12mo.
"Considered as a work on agricultural chemistrr or
agricultural mineralogy, it has no equal."— Aiofion, x. 274.
9. Chemical Notation and Nomenclature, N. York,
1871, 8vo.
Johnson, Mrs. Susannah. Recollections of Rev.
John Johnson and his Home, Nashville, Tenn., 1869,
12mo.
Johnson, Theodore. 1. Tables of English His-
tory, Lon., 1875, 4to. 2. The " Spelling- Bee" Hand-
Book, Tamworth, 1876, 8vo. 3. A Physical, Commer-
cial, and Historical Geography of the British Empire^
Manchester, 1876, 12mo.
Johnson, Rev. Theodore, ordained 1878; curate
of Warkton, Northamptonshire, 1878-81, and of Er-
pingbam, Norfolk, 1881-83. The Parish Guide for the
Clergy and Lay Helpers, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Johnson, Thomas JH. (Trans.) Our Birth is but
a Sleep and a Forgetting: Two Books on the Essence
of Soul and One on the Descent of Soul, by Plotinus,
Osceola, Mo., 1880, 8vo.
Johnson, Miss Virginia Wales, b. 1849, in
Brooklyn, N.Y.; has resided in Europe since 1870.
She has oontributed to periodicals, and published books
for children under the name of '* Cousin Virginia." 1.
Travels of an American Owl : a Satire. lilust. Pbila^
1870, 12mo. 2. Doll's Club Series. Hlust Phila.,
1870, 4 vols. 16mo. 3. Joseph the Jew : tbe Story of
an Old House, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 4. A Sack of Gold,
N. York, 1874, 8vo. 6. The Calderwood Secret, N. York,
1875, 8vo. 6. Catskill Fairies. Illust. N. York, 1875,
sg. 8vo. 7. Miss Nancy's Pilgrimage : a Story of Travel,
N. York, 1877, 8vo. 8. A Foreign Marriage : a Novel,
N. York, 1880, 12mo. Anon. 9. The Neptune Vase :
a Novel, N. York, 1881, 4to. 10. An English Daisy
Miller, N. York, 1882, sq. 12mo. 11. Two Old Cato : a
Novel, N. York, 1882, 4to. 12. The Kettle Club Series.
Illust. N. York, 1883, 4 vols. 16mo. 13. The FainaUs
of Tipton, 1885. 14. Tulip Place, 1886. 16. The
House of the Musician, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Johnson, W. B. The Lives of Jonathan and Vir-
ginia. By Boswell, [pseud.] Phila., 1873.
Johnson, M'alter, M.B., son of Edward Johnson,
M.D., (onfe, vol. i.,) graduated in medicine at the Uni-
versity of London 1847. 1. An Essay on the Diseases of
Young Women, Lon., 1849, l2mo. 2. The Morbid Emo-
tions of Women, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. Homoeopathy : a
Popular Exposition and Defence of its Principles and
Practice, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 4. A Summary Outline of
the Wator-Cure, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 5. Tbe Domestic
Management of Children in Health and Disease, Lon.,
1856, 8vo. 6. The Anatriptio Art : a History of the
Art termed Anatripsis by Hippocrates and Medical Bob-
bing in Ordinary Language, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Johnson, William, editor of the Practical Me-
chanic's Journal. 1. The Imperial Gyolopsedia of Ma-
chinery, Glasgow, Edin., and Lon., 1852-56, fol. 2.
(Trans.) The Practical DraugbUman's Book of Indus-
trial Design, by J. E. Armengaud and C. and J. Amo-
roux, 1853; 14th ed., 1875, fol. and 4to.
Johnson, William, of the Bombay eivil service.
The Oriental Races and Tribes Residents and Visitors of
Bombay : a Series of Photographs, with Letter-Press
Descriptions : vol. i., Lon., 1863, fol.
Johnson, William, president of the Pharmaceu-
tical Society, Victoria. On the Correlation, Conversion,
or Allotropism of the Physical and Vital Forces, Mel-
bourne, 1864, 8vo.
Johnson, William. See Cort, Wiluav, tupra,
Johnson, William Alfred, M.D., graduated in
medicine at St. Andrews 1852. 1. Bedside Letters on
Hydropathy, Lon., 1855, 12mo; 4th ed., Dublin, 1869.
2. On Feeling 111, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Arcadian Walks
and Drives in the Northwest Part of London, Lon., 1878,
32mo.
Johnson, William Forbes. An Essay on ths
Science of Law, Dublin, 1874-79, 3 parte, 8to.
JOH
JOH
Johmson, William Woolsejr. 1. An Elementary
Traatite on the Integral Calealas, Lon., 1883, 8to. 2.
Canre-Trmeing in Cartesian Co-ordinates, N. York, 1885,
p. 8to. 3. Elementary Treatise on Analytical Geometry
of Three Dimensions, Phila., l2mo.
JohaslOB, A. R. Campbell^ F.R.S., F.R.G.S.,
1812-1888, was for some years U.B.M. deputy superin-
tendent in China, and had charge of the goremment of
Hong-Kong. Soath AfHoa : its Difficulties and Present
State, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Johnston, Alexander, LL.D., 1849-1889, b. in
Brooklyn. N.Y.; graduated at Rutgers College 1870;
admitted to the bar 1876; professor of jurisprudence
and political economy at Princeton from 1883. He con-
tributed articles on the United States to the Encydo-
psdia Britannica. 1. History of American Politics,
(*' Hand. Books for Students and General Readers,") N.
Tork, 1879, 12mo. 2. The Genesis of a New England
State, [Connecticut,] Bait, 1883, 8ro. 3. Representa-
tive American Orations: with Introductions, N. York,
1884, 3 vols. 16mo; large<paper ed., 1888. 4. A History
of the United States, for Schools, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
6. Connecticut : a Study of a Commonwealth-Democracy,
(« American Commonwealths/') Best., 1S87, 16mo.
••The easy and gracefhl style of which Prof. Johnston is
master would make almost any subject attractive In his
hands, And the subject that he has chosen Ls well fitted to
be treated in such a style. . . . The dominant idea of the
book is the spontaneous generation, so to speak, of demoo
racy upon Connecticut soiL There and nowhere else, ac-
eordlng to Prof Johnston, did it originate. . . . Matter so
kighly oontentioos as this ought to be very carefliUy stated,
and we do not find that Prof Johnston's proofs are alto-
gether convincing.*'— Motion, xlv. 15.
Johnston, Alexander Keith, LL.D., [ante, vol.
L, add.,] 1804-1871. 1. Dictionary of Geography:
fiorming a Complete Gasetteer of the World, Lon., 1850,
8vo ; several revised editions, 1855-67 ; new ed., entitled
** A General Dictionary of Geography," 1877. 2. Index
Geograpbious : being a List, alphabetically arranged, of
the Principal PUoes on the Globe, Ac., Edin. and Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 3. A Map of the Lake Region of Eastern
Africa : with Notes on the Exploration of the Region,
EdtD^ 1870, 8vo. 4. The Surface Zones of the Globe :
a Hand-Book. Maps and lUnst. Edin., 1874, 8vo.
Johnston, Alexander Keith, F.R.G.S., 184&.
1879, son of the preceding ; was educated by his father
and at the University of Gotha, and at an early age ex-
Elored a part of Paraguay. In 1879 he was appointed
y the Geographical Society to the leadership of an ex-
pedition into Africa, but died within a month after his
arrival. 1. Hand- Book of Phyisioal Geography, Edin.,
1870, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Africa: with Ethnological Appen-
dix by A. H. Keane, (Suinford's ** Compendium of Geog-
raphy/') Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., rev. by B. G. Raven-
stein, 1884. 3. Hand- Book to the School Physical
Map of America, Edin. and Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. A
Physical, Historical, Political, and Descriptive Qeog-
raphy, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. A School Physical and
Descriptive Geography, Lon., 1831, p. 8vo; 3d ed., rev.
by E. G. Ravenstein, 1884 ; 5th ed., 1889. 6. An Inter-
mediate Physical and Descriptive Geography, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Johnston, Mrs. Alma Calder. Miriam's Her-
itage: a Story of Delaware River. By Rush Ellis,
[pseod.] N. York, 1878, 8vo.
Johnston, Charles, M.R.Cil., [ante, vol. {., add.]
Observations on Health and Disease and on the Physical
Eoonomy of Human Life in Natal, Pietermaritxburg,
1860, 8vo.
Johnston, Christopher X. 1. The Agricultural
Holdings (Scotland) Act, 1883: with an Introduction,
Ac, Edin. and Lon., 1883, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1885. 2. The
Crofters' Holdings (Scotland) Act, 1886 : with an Intro-
duction, Ac., Edin., 1886, 8vo.
Johnston, David, M.D., 1802-1879, an English
physieian who had retired from pr«ctioe and settled at
Bath. (Trans.) Dante's Inferno, Pnrgatorio, and Para-
diso, Bath, 1867-68, 8 vols. 8vo.
Johnston, Elizabeth Bryant. Original Portraits
of Washington : including Statues, Monuments, and
Medals. Ulost. Bost., 1881,4to.
Johnston, Ellen. Autobiography, Poems, and
Songs, Glasgow, 1867, p. 8vo.
Johnston, Eugene T. (Ed.) The Donnybrook
Fair Comio Songster, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
Johnston, George. (Ed.) Cnpid's Birthday.
Book: One Thoniand Love-Darts from Shakespeare,
Lon., 1875, 32mo.
Johnston, George. 1. History of Cecil County,
Maryland, Elkton, Md., 1881.
" Pull of interesting particulars of early Maryland hiS'
tory."— iVcUion, xxxlv. 103.
2. (Ed.) The PoeU and Poetry of Cecil Connty, Mary-
land, Elkton, 1887.
Johnston, Miss Grace Keith, daughter of A. K.
Johnston the elder, wupra ; b. in Edinburgh, and edu-
cated there and in Germany. All her books have been
published under the pseudonyme of ** Leslie Keith." 1.
A Simple Maiden. 11 lust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. What
an Old Myth may teach. Illust. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo.
3. Master Troublesome. Illust. Lon., 1879, 18mo. 4.
Nobody's Lad. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. Sur-
render : a Novel, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Alas-
nam's Lady : a Modem Romance, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 7. Venetia's Lovers : an Uneventful Story, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. The Chilcotes ; or, Two Widows,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. St. Cecilia : her Dream and
its Fulfilment : a Book for Girls, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 10.
Uncle Bob's Niece: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Johnston, Henry. 1. The Dawsons of Glenara:
a Story of Scottish Life, Edin., 1877, p. 8vo. Anon. 2.
Chronicles of Glenbuckie, Edin., 1889, p. 8vo.
Johnston, Henry Hamilton, C.B., F.Z.S.,
F.R.G.S., formerly H.B.M. consul at Moxambique ; now
consul-general in the Portuguese East African posses-
sions and commissioner in Nya^sa Land. 1. The River
Congo, from its Mouth to B6\6h6: with a General De-
scription of the Natural History and Anthropology of its
Western Basin. Illust. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
*«What with his high spirlto, his joy in. and love for
describing, nature, Mr. Jonnstou ft-equcutly reminds us
of Charles Waterton, rather than of Mr. Stanley, or Mr.
Joseph ThompMjn, or Livingstone, or any other ot his more
immediate predecessors in the work of exploring the Dark
Continent."^^«ctotor, Ivll. 411.
*' Many of his studies of heads, of flowers, of landscape,
and of articles like nstive utensils are very spirited, and
greatly add to the value of his excellent boolLr—SaL Ecv.,
IvU. 452.
2. The Kilima-Njaro Expedition : a Record of Scien-
tific Exploration in Eastern Equatorial Africa. Por-
trait, Maps, and Illuct. Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
" Mr. Johnston Is. before all things, an artist, but his
artistic training, while it enables him to see and remember
things others might miss, has not prevented him from
learning to write in good, dear, &traIghtfor\i-ard English,
with here and there, as in a picture of the highest art, a
touch or a lint which approaches poetry."— Scfl. Rev., IxL
787.
••The work . . . isconveniently divided Into two distinct
parts.— the first dealing with the general incidents of the ex-
pedition, the second with the zoological, botanical, anthro-
pological, and other scientifio materials.'*— ilcoct., xxix. 3.
Johnston, Henry Phelps, professor in the Col-
lege of the City of New York. 1. The Campaign of
1776 around New Tork and Brooklyn. Maps and Port.
Brooklyn, 1878, 8vo. 2. Observation on Judge Jones'
Loyalist History of the American Revolution, N. Tork,
1880, 8vo. 3. The Yorktown Campaign and the Sur-
render of Cornwallis. Illust. N. York, 1881, 8vo.
" Mr. Johnston's Illustrated account of Yorktown, while
representing his own extensive and original researches,
is also the scientific combination of a host of detached
studies. . . . Never before has the story been so well told."
-NaHon, zxxlii. 2d5.
4. Yale and her Honor Roll in the American Revolu-
tion, 1776-1783, N. York, 1888, 8vo. Privately printed.
Johnston, Henry M'illiam. Legends of Nor-
mandv, [verse,] Paris, 1854, 8vo.
Johnston, Rev. Hugh, b. 1840; minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Canada. 1. Towards the
Sunrise: Sketches of Travel in Europe and the East,
Toronto and Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Shall We, or Shall
We Not? Sermons, Toronto, 1886, 12mo.
Johnston, J. Field. MoCaul v. Colenso : a Jen-
d'Esprit, Dublin, 1863, 8vo.
Johnston, J. P. 1. The Auctioneer's Guide, and
how to become an Auctioneer : with Instructions on
General Salesmanship, and Hints to Employers, Chic,
1888, 16mo. 2. Twenty Years of Hus'ling : portraying
the Peculiar Incidents, Comical Situations, Failures and
Successes, of a Man who tries Every Kind of Business
and finally wins. Illust. Chic, 1888, Ifimo.
Johnston, Rev. James, F.S.S. 1. Our Education
Policy in India, Lon., 1879, 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 2. Ab-
stract and Analysis of the Report of the ** Indian Edu-
cation Commission," Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. Parks and
917
JOH
JOH
Playgrounds for the People, Lon., 1885, 8to. 4. A
Century of Christian Progress, and its Lessons, Lon.,
1888, p. 8yo. 5. (Bd.) Report of the Centenary Con-
ference of the Protestant Missions of the World, held in
Exeter Hall from the 9th to the 19th June, 1888, Lon.,
1888, 2 vols. er. 8to.
Johnston^ James D« China and Japan : Cruise
of the U.S. Steam Frigate ** Powhatan," 1857-60 : in-
eluding an Account of the Japanese Embassy to the
United States, Phila., l2mo.
Johnston 9 Rev. John, of Balmaghie. The Cross
and the Crowo; or, The Trials and Triumphs of the
Scottish Kirks : a Poem, Edin., 1871, 8ro.
Johnston, Johny LL. D., [an/<», vol. i.,add.,] 1800-
1879. History of Bristol and Bremen, (Maine,) in-
cluding the Ancient English Settlement of Pemaquid,
Albany, 1873, 8vo.
Johnston, John, of Benstone, Eng. Lord Nelson :
a Poem: with a Biographical Sketch of his [the au-
thor's] Life, by A. B. Todd, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Jonnston, Rev. John Brown. Ministry of
Reoonoiliation : Sermons, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Jolmston, John Wilson. A Contribution to the
Dynamics of Racial Diet in British India, Edin., 1876,
8vo. With Call, T. J., (ed.) Descriptive Anatomy of
the Horse and Domestic Animals : chiefly compiled from
the Manuscripts of Thomas Strangeways and Professor
Goodsir, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Johnston, Joseph. Oppression; or. The Tyranny
of Nations : a Poem, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
Johnston, Joseph Eggleston, b. 1807, near
Farmville, Va. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Acad-
emy 1829; served in the Mexican war and attained the
rank of lieutenant-colunel ; quartermaster-general 1860-
61; appointed general in tbe Confederate army 1861,
and served through the war. Narrative of Military
Operations directed, during the Late War between the
States, by Joseph E. Johnston, General C.S.A., N. York,
1874, imp. 8vo.
" He has simply written an earnest, almost passionate
defence of himself before the Southern people from the
charge of having caused or contributed to their defeat.
. . . We have therefore a contribution to controversial
polemics rather than to military history, although much
light is incidentally thrown upon some important phases
of the conflict"— Jvotton, xviii. 333.
" His book is truly a most valuable ' contribution to the
history of the war.' We regret only that it is marred by a
controversial and carping spirit, which, while showing the
critical powers of the author, leaves tiie reader possibly
more prepossessed a^inst him than the same story would
do if told by any otner hand than that of the able com-
mander who seems so over-careful of his own reputation."
^ScU. Rev., xxxviii. 610.
Johnston, Julia H. The School of the Master,
and other Religious Verses, N. York, 1880, 16mo.
Johnston, Mrs. M. L. (Trans.) Belle Rose, by
Am6d6e Acbard, Phila., 1872. 8vo.
Johnston, Mrs. JMarianne C, (Howe.) The
Yonuft Chaplain. By his Mother. N. York, 1876.
Johnston, R. Pamell and the Parnells: an His-
torical Sketch, Lon., 1888, ]2mo.
Johnston, Richard IHalcoIni, b. 1822, in Han-
cock Co., Oa. ; gpraduated at Mercer University, Qeorgia,
1841 ; was admitted to the bar ; was professor of litera-
ture in the University of Qeorgia from 1857 till the civil
war. Since 1867 he has resided in Baltimore Co., Md.
1. Georgia Sketches. By an Old Man. Augusta, Ga.,
1864. 2. Dukesborough Tales. By Philemon Perch,
[pseud.] Bait., 1871, sq. 12mo; new ed., N. York, 1883,
4to. 3. Old Mark Langston : a Tale of Duke's Creek,
N. York, 1884, 16mo. 4. Two Gray Tourists, 1885. 6.
Mr. Absalom Billingslea, and other Georgia Folk. Illust.
N. York, 1888, 16mo. With Browne, William Hand :
1. Historical Sketch of English Literature, N. York, 1872,
12mo. 2. Life of Alexander H. Stephens, Phila., 1878,
8vo.
" Mr. Stephens's biographers have performed their por-
tion of the work very creditably. They have kept them-
selves in the background and allowed their hero to tell his
own story in his own way."— iVd(«m, xxvii. 241.
Johnston, Robert. Lectures on the Epistle of
James ; with New Translation and Notes on the Greek
Text, N. York, 1873, 8vo.
Johnston, Robert, teacher of Swords Endowed
School. 1. Army and Civil Service Guide, Lon., 1873,
]2mo. 2. A Guide for Customs* Candidates: with
Papers, Lon., 1873, 18mo; 6th ed., 1885. 3. The Arctic
Expedition of 1875-76 : compiled from Official Sources,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. Digesting Returns into Summa-
918
ries for Civil Service Candidates, Lon., 1880, p. 8to. 5.
The Land Law (Ireland) Act: with Notes, Index, Skod
Precis, Lon., 1881, p. 8to.
Johnston, Robert W. 1. The Telegraph, and
its Proposed Acquisition by the Government, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 2. The Queen's Message; or. Twenty Words for %
Shilling : being a PopuUr Exposition of the System of
Postal Telegraphs, ^., Edin., 1871, 12mo. Anon.
Johnston, T. (Trans.) Madame de Stael : an His-
torical Novel, hy Amely BSIte, N. York, 1869, I6mo.
Johnston, T. B., and Robertson, James A.
The Hiistorical Geography of the Clans of Scotland,
Lon., 1872, 4to.
Johnston, T. P. Patrick Hamilton : a Tragedy
of the Reformation in Scotland, 1528, Edin. and Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Johnston, W. Corrie. Life Abundantly : a Nar-
rative of how I came to consider and realise Higher
Christian Life, Glasgow, 1876, 8vo.
Johnston, William, a horticultural chemist. The
Life and Times of W. Johnston, written by Himself, and
edited by R. Alenarley, Peterhead, 1859, 12mo.
Johnston, William, M.A., b. 1829, at Downpat-
rick, Ireland; educated at Trinity College^ Dublin;
called to the bar 1856; M.P. for Belfast in 1865-78, and
for South Belfast since 1885; inspector on Irish fish-
eries 1878-^5. 1. NighUhade: a Novel, Lon., 1857, p.
8vo; new ed., 1869. 2. Freshfield: a Tale, Lon., 1859,
p. 8vo. 3. Under which King? a Story of the Revoln-
tion of 1688, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Johnston, William. Arguments to Courts and
Juries, 1846-1874, Cin., 1887, 8vo.
Johnston, William Harris. Loftns's Inland
Revenue Officers' Manual. Illust. Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Johnston, William Preston, b. 1831, in Louis-
ville, Ky. ; son of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston ; gradu-
ated at Yale College 1852; served in the Confederate
army during the civil war ; was a professor in Washing-
ton and Lee University till 188U, and has since been
president of the Louisiana State University, and of
Tulane University in New Orleans. The Life of Gen-
eral Albert Sidney Johnston : embraeing hu Servioes in
the Armies of the United States, the Republic of Texas,
and the Confederate States. Illust. N. York, 1879, Svo.
** It is ... a warm and affectionate eulogy, in which no
little literary skill is used to heighten the color of what-
ever can honor his memory and to apologize for whatever
could detract from his fame. . . . The book abonnds with
interesting incidents, showing traits of character in the
subject of the memoir that are most attractive, often
charmine. . . . Leaving out of view the question of his
duty to the Union, whose officer be was, it is the story of
a very noble life."— Aatton, xxvii. 197, 214.
Johnstone, Athol A. An Unlucky Lie, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Johnstone, Augusta. 1. A Woman's Preachings
for Woman's Practice in Various Phases of Feminine
Life, Lon., 1857, 8vo; 2d ed., 1860. 2. A Few out of
Thousands: their Sayings and Doings, Lon., 1858,
12mo.
Johnstone, C« F* Historical Abstracts : being Out-
lines of the History of some of the Less Known States of
Europe, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Johnstone, C. JL. 1. Tyrants of To-Bay; or. The
Secret Society, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. The His-
torical Families of Dumfriesshire, and the Border Wars,
Dumfries, 1888, fp. 4 to.
" Contains a good deal that is new and curious, especi-
ally about the family of which the author is himself a
member. . . K\'ery lover of the * Redgaontlef country
should read the book."— i4(A., No. 8161.
Johnstone, C. Laura. Bible Stories and Pic-
tures, Lon., 1865, so. 16mo.
Johnstone, Charlotte Stnart« Home, Sweet
Home: Words of Cheer to Christians, Lon., 1881, 18mo.
Johnstone, D« Lawson. The Land of the Moun-
tain Kingdom : a Narrative of Adventure in the Un-
known MounUins of Thibet. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Johnstone, Henry Alexander Mnnro But-
ler-, b. 1837 ; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1861 ;
M.P. for Canterbury 1862-78. 1. Ireland: Letters re-
printed from the " Morning Post," Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2.
The Eastern Question, Oxf., 1875, 8vo. Privately printed.
3. A Trip up the Volga to the Fair of Ngni-Novgorod,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
"Condenses into one hundred and fifty pages what
might easily have been expanded into many omes the
bulk."-5a^ Rev., xl. 628.
4. The Turks : their Character, Manners, and Insti-
tutions, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 5. A Hand-Book of Maritime
JOH
JON
Rights, and the Deelaration of Paris oonsidered, Lon.,
1876, 12II10.
Johnstoney Capt. J. C. 1. The Maories, and
the Causes of the Present Anarchy in New Zealand,
Anekland, 1861, 8to. 2. Maoria : a Sketch of the Man-
ners and Customs of the Aboriginal Inhabitants of New
Zealand, Lon^ 1874, p. 8ro.
Johnstone* James. 1. Popular Appeal in Fa-
vour of a New Version of the Scripture, Bdin., 1864-^5,
2 parts, 8vo. 2. The Presbytery of the Scriptures,
Edin^ 1867, 12mo. 3. Christ's Example and Precepts
about Baptism, Ac., Edin., 1883, 12mo. 4. Plain Proofe
from the Scripture that Qod did not intend Christians
to be baptised with Water, Edin., 1884, 8vo. 5. The
True Explanation of ** The Mystery" which was kept
Secret sinee the World begtin, (Rom. xvi. 26,) Edin.,
1S87, 8vo ; 2d ed., entitled " The Mystery : with Scrip-
ture Proofs," Ac., 1888.
Johnstone* Rev. James Barbour* minister
of Woiflee. "It is your Life.-" Preaching for the
People, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Johnstone* Lanrence. A Short Introduction
to the Study of Logic, Lon., 18S7, p. 8ro.
Johnstone* Rev. Richard* M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1867; ordained 1870; rec-
tor of Moreton-Say since 1881. Parochial Addresses and
LasBons, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Johnstone* Rev. Robert* professor in the United
Presbyterian College, Edinburgh. 1. Lectures, Exeget-
ical and Practical, on the Epistle of James, Lon., 1871,
e. 8to. 2. Lectures, Exegctioal and Practical, on the
pistle to the Philippians, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. The
First Epistle of Peter: Rerised Text, with Introduction
and Commentary, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Johnstone* T. Boston. 1. The Life of Jesus
Christ: with Notes, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Analysis of
the Book of Qenesis : with Notes, Manchester, 1885, p.
8vo. 3. Analysis of the Second Book of Samuel : with
Notes, Manchester, 1885, p. Svo.
Johnstone* William Borthwick* R.S.A., 1813-
1868. Catalogue, Descriptive and Historical, of the
National Gallery of Scotland, Edin., 185tf, Svo; 18th
ed^ 1868.
Johnstone* William Grosart* and Croall*
Alexander. The Nature- Printed British Sea- Weeds :
a History, accompanied by Figures and Diifsections, of
the Alg»of the British Isles, Lon., 185V-60, 4 vols. r. Svo.
Johnstone* William Henrjr. 1. Sunday and
the Sabbath, Lon., 1853, Svo : 2d ed., 1S56. 2. Israel in
the World ; or, The Mission of the Hebrews to the Great
Military Monarchies, Lon., 1S54, Svo. 3. The Image of
the Invisible, Lon., 1856, Svo. 4. An Elementary Treat-
ise on Logarithms, Lon., 1859, 12roo; 2d ed., 1868.
Johonnot* James* 1823-1888, b. at Bethel, Vt.;
was a school-teacher from 1850. 1. Treatise on Sehool-
Hoose Arshitecture, N. Tork, 1860. 2. School-Houses :
with Arehitectural Designs by S. B. Hewes, N. Tork,
1871, Svo. 3. Principles and Practice of Teaching, N.
Tork, 1878, Svo. Also, numerous reading-books, Ac.,
for schools.
Joll* Boyd Burnett* M.B., M.R.C.S., graduated
in medicine at the University of London 1877. Nursery
Hygiene : a Manual for those in Charge of Infants, Lon.,
1885, p. 8to.
Jolly* Miss Emily* a contributor to Household
Words, Ae. All her books were published anonymously.
I. Mr. Arle: a Novel, Lon., 1S56, 3 vols. p. Svu. 2. Cafte,
Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. Love in Light and Shadow :
vol. ii., Katherine Evering, Edin., 1857, p. Svo. (See
Jam Es, Marian, tupra.) 4. Bond and Free, Lon., 1860,
3 vols. p. Svo. 5. Entanglements : a Romance, Lon.,
1862, 2 vols. p. Svo. Anon. 2d ed., 1865, 16mo ; new
ed., 1884. 6. Cum worth House, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 7. The Cypresses: a Romance, Lon., 1S65, 2 vols,
p. Svo. 8. My Son's Wife, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo.
y. Peari, Lon., 1 868, 2 vols. p. Svo. 1 0. Viola, Lon., 1 869,
3 vols. p. Svo. 11. Bruna's Revenge : a Tale, Lon., 1S72,
3 vols.,* new ed., 1884. 12. A Wile's Story, and other
Tales, Lon^ 1873, 8 vols. p. Svo. 13. Colonel Dacre,
L<'n., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. 14. Safely Married, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 15. (Ed.) The Life and Letters of
Sydney Dobell. Illust Lon., 1873, 2 vols. Svo.
•• ' The Life and Letters of Sydney Dobell' is Infinitely
too long, and far too Aill of transparent mysteries. It
might have been condensed into a study of a curious and
Interesting personality ."—£ia<. Bev., xlvii. 210.
Jolly* Jalias* Ph.D., professor of Sanskrit in the
University of Wurzburg; late Tsgore professor of law
in the University of Calcutta. 1. (Trans.) Ndradiya
Dbarmas&stra ; or, The Institutes of the Nirada, Lon.,
1876, p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Institutes of Vishnu,
("Sacred Books of the East." vol. vii.,) Oxf., 1880, Svo.
3. (Ed.) M&nava Dharma-S&stra : The Code of Manu :
Original Sanskrit Text, with Critical Notes, Lon., 1887,
Svo.
Jolly* Miss Sarah. 1. Thoughts on the Vocation
and Progression of the Teacher, Lon., 1854 ; 3d ed.,
1871, 12mo. 2. Harmony of Education, Lon., 1861 ;
4th ed., 1871, 12mo. 3. A Vocabulary of Egyptian,
Orecian, and other Mythologies, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.
Jolly* William* F.R.S.E., one of H.M. inspectors
of schools. 1. The Public School: its Organisation,
Management, and Teaching, Edin., 1874, Svo. 2. (Ed.)
Education : its Principles and Practice, as developed by
George Combe, Author of *' The Constitution of Man,"
Edin., 1879, Svo.
'*The last sentence of the Preface to this rather ponder-
ous book gives the key-note to it and to its author :— ' The
t>ook is sent forth to the world, with full confidence, as one
of the best contributions ever made to the great cau^e of
education, certain ultimately. If not immediately, to take
an eminent place in educational literature, and to do the
highest service in what Is of paramount imp9rtauee to
national and universal well-being,— the education of our
children.' . . . From Innumerable volumes, lectures, mag-
azine articles, newspaper * leaders,' he has collected ma-
terials for this body of Combe divinity. . . . There is no
guide more complete to the various educational problems
and controversies of this generation and the last."— ^<A.,
No. 2697.
3. Bums at Mos^giel : with Reminiscences of the Poet
by his Herd- Boy, Paisley, 1881, sq. I6mo. 4. The Life
of John Dnncan, Scotch Weaver and Botanist: with
Sketches of his Friends and Notices of the Times, Lon.,
1883, p. Svo.
"It shows us a man carrying on, unknown and un-
noticed, a hard struegle for a noole end, and triumphing
over all that stood in his way. . . . The book is far too
long for its subject, and is filled out with padding."~SoU.
iZcp?, Iv. 674. *~- B
5. Flora Macdonald in Ultt : a Study of the Heroine
in her Native Surroundings, Perth, 18S6, p. Svo.
" Mr. Jolly's sketch is historically exact, and it is Ui\l of
the local colour which previous biographies have lacked."
—Spedaior, llx. 1344.
6. The Realistic Teaching of Geography : its Princi-
ples, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Jonas* Rev. Edward James* F.R.H.S., or-
dained in the Scottish Episcopal Church 1850; incum-
bent of Holy Trinity, Kilmarnock, 1855-61, and since
then of St. John's, Coatbridge ; editor of the Church
News 1870-75. 1. Recollections of Syria and Palestine,
Lon., 1857. 2. The Succession of Bishops of the Church
of Scotland from the Apostles to the Present Time, Lon.,
1881. 3. The Apostolical Origin of the British Church
not Roman, Lon., 1882. 4. The Snell Exhibitions and
the John Warner Exhibitions: their History, Edin.,
1883. 5. The Apostles' Creed : its Origin and the Sym-
bolism of the Twelve Precious Stones, Edin., 1885. 6.
Modem Conversion Teaching tested by Holy Scriptures,
Lon., 1887. And see Maidmbnt, James, iti/ra.
Jones* A* B«* and others. A Symposium on the
Holy Spirit, St. Louis, 1880, 16mo.
Jones* A* C. H* A Fragment on the Problem of
Problems, Lon.. 1887, p. Svo.
Jones* A. £• Diseases produced by Drink, Lon.,
1882, cr. Svo.
Jones* Miss Agnes Elizabeth. The Gospel
Promises shown in Isaiah i. to vi., Lon., 1875, ISmo.
Postb.
Jones, Rev. Alfred* B.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
graduated at King's College, London, 1849; ordained
1849; vicar of Carrington, Cheshire, 1877-82. 1.
Twenty Sermons, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 2. The Homes of
the Poor in Westminster; 2d ed., Lon., 1885, Svo.
Jones* Alfred Orlando. Cholera: itsSymptoms
and Treatment, Lon., 1866. I6mo.
Jones* Alonzo T. The Abiding Sabbath and the
Lord's Day, (Prise Essays,) Oakland, Cal., 1888, 16mo.
Jones* Miss Amanda Theodosia* b. 1835, at
East Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N.Y. 1. Ulah, and other
Poems, Buffalo, 1860, 12mo. 2. Poems, N. York, 1867,
12mo. 8. A Prairie Idyl, and other Poems, Chic, 1882,
12mo.
Jones* Archibald Bence-* M.A., b. 1857 ; son of
Henry Bence-Jones, t«/#a / graduated at Exeter Col-
lege, Oxford, 1881 ; called to the bar at the loner Tem-
ple 1881. The New Law of Bankruptcy : containing
JON
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the Bankraptoj Act, 1883 : with IntrodactioD, Ac,, Lou.,
1883, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884.
Jonesy BeiUamiii Charles* 1. One Hnndred
Lecture! on the Ancient and Dramatic Poets, Ae, Series
I.-VI. Lon., 1862-67, 8to. 2. A llegoriee: Discourses,
Dissertations, Ac., on Fact and Fiction, Past and Present,
and the World. First Series. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
JoDeSf Berta Bnlkeley, and Blakeley, Har-
riette* An Account of the Minster of Freiburg in
Baden : partly adapted from the Oerman of Canon Mar-
mon, Freiburg, 1886, 12mo.
JoneSy C* Science and Practice of Photography.
Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jones, C. Davenport. An Exoellent Mystery :*
a Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Jonesy Mrs. C. Rachel, (Gnniey,) married,
1850, to Rev. Herbert W. Jones. 1. Sandrin/ham, Past
and Present : with some Historic Memorials of the Nor-
folk Coa«t, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo ; new ed., with alterations
and additions, 1888. 2. The Princess Charlotte of
Wales. Illust Lon., 1885, 4to.
Jones, Miss Cecilia Anne. 1. Ready and De-
sirous; or, A Lent's Lessons. By C. A. J. Lon., 1858,
12mo. 2. St. John the Evangelist's Day ; or, The Mar-
tyrdom of Will, LoD., 1859, 12mo. 3. The Sunbeam.
By C. A. J. Lon., 1861, 12mo. 4. Jesus Lane Sunday-
School, Cambridge, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 5. The Story of
Hermione, Ac., Frome Selwood, 1868, 8vo. Anon. 6.
Our Childhood's Prayer ; or. Our Father Stories, Gos-
rrt, 1871, 8vo. Anon. 7. Bible History, Lon., 1872,
parts> 12mo. 8. What the Chimes said, Lon., 1873,
16mo. 9. Life of S. Vincent de Paul, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo. 10. The Life of Elisabeth of Hungary, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo. 11. A Little Life in a Great City, Lon., 1873;
new ed., 1876, 18mo. 12. Tales on the Parables, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 13. Our English Church: being Sketches
and Stories from British Church History, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 14. My Sunday Friend: Bible Stories, Lon.,
1875, sq. 16mo. 15. Found aOer Many Days: a Story
of the London Mission of 1874, Lon., 1875, ISmo. 16.
Poor Milly: a Tale of London Life, Lon., 1876, 18mo.
17. Footprints of our Fathers: Short Sketches, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 18. Our Children's Pattern : Tales, Lon.,
1876, 18mo. 19. Count up the Sunny Days: a Story
for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 20. The Foreign
Freaks of Five Friends, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 21. Four
Little Sixes : a Story for Boys and Giris, Lon., 1882, sq.
16mo. 22. Only a Giri: a Tale of Brittany; adapted
from the French, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 23. Under the
King's Banner: Stories of Soldiers of Christ, Lon.,
1883, 18mo. 24. Little Jeanneton'a Work : a Chronicle
of Breton Life, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 25. New Dame
Trot: a Story for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Jones, Rev. Charles Alfred, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1857; ordained 1853;
chaplain of SL John's College 1861-62; senior mathe-
matical master in Westminster School 1862-85, and since
then vicar of Dedham. 1. British Birds and their
Haunts. Illust. Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. A History of
the Church, from the Day of Pentecost to the Year 1 054,
Lon., 1872-75, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Stories for the Chris-
tian Year, Lon., 1875-76, 8 vols. 18mo. 4. Not Quite a
Heroine. Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5. Stories about the Won-
derful kingdom. Illust. Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 6.
Little Ones Taught by the Church Services, Lon., 1878,
sq. 16mo. 7. Stories on the Catechism, Lon., 1879-82,
4 vols. sq. 16mo. 8. (Trans.) Meditations upon the Love
of God, by Pire Grou; new ed., Lon., 1884, 12mo. 9.
(Trans.) Little Ready-Cry; or. The Sorrows of Six
Years Old ; from the French of Madame Colomb, Lon.,
1884, 16mo. 10. Little Captain Dick, Lon., 1884. 12mo.
11. Old Crumpet the Shoemaker: a Tale of Two Mis-
sions, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 12. SainU of the Prayer-Book :
Outlines of the Lives of the Saints in the Calendar, Lon.,
1885, sq. 16mo. With Chbynb, C. H. H., Algebraical
Exercises, Lon., 1869, l8mo. With Links, S. Grbgort,
Stories on the Collects, Lon., 1886-87, 2 vols. 12mo.
Jones, Rev. Charles Colcook, D.D., [ante, vol.
1., add.,] 1804-1863. The History of the Church of Gud
during the Period of Revelation : vol. i. [Edited by his
Son, C. C. Jones.] N. York, 1867, 8vo.
Jones, Charles Coicock, LL.D., b. 1831, in Sa-
vannah, Ga. ; son of Rev. C. C. Jones, fnpra ; gradu-
ated at Princeton 1852, and at the Harvard Law School
1855 ; was admitted to the bar ; served in the Confed-
erate army through the civil war; practised law in New
York City 1866-76, and hiter in Augusta, Ga. 1. Mon-
920
amenta! Remains of Georgia. Part First Savannah,
1861, l2mo. 2. Historical Sketch of the Chatham ArtU-
lery during the Confederate Struggle for Independenee^
Albany, 1867, 8vo. 3. Historical Sketch of 'Tomo-Chi.
Chi, Mico of the Yamacraws, Albany, 1869, 8vo. 4.
Reminiscences of the Last Days, Death, and Burial of
General Henry Lee, Albuny, 1870, 8vo. 5. Antiquities
of the Southern Indians, particularly of the Georgia
Tribes. Illust. N. York, 1873, 8vo. 6. Siege of Sa-
vannah in 1779, as described in the Journals of Two
French Offloers : with Notes. Map. N. York, 1874, fol.
7. Siege of Savannah in December, 1864, Albany, 1874,
sm. 4to. 8. The Dead Towns of Georgia, Savannah,
1878, 8vo. 9. The Life and Services of Commodore J.
Tatnall, Savannah, 1878, 8vo. 10. (Ed.) Acts passed by
the General Assembly of the Colony of Georgia from
1755 till 1774, Wormsloe, Ga., 1881, fol. 11. The His-
tory of Georgia, Bost., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.
** He has given us a history of his State dnring the colo-
nial period, and down to the close of the Revolutionary
war, which is most elaborate, careftil, and exbauktive.
. . . Mr. Jones has not attempted to depict the manners,
customs, character, and qualities of the peop\e."^IktUom,
xxxviii. 17.
12. Brigadier-General R. Toombs, Augnsta, 1886, 8vo.
13. (Ed.) Journal of the Transactions of the Trustees of
the Colony of Georgia. By Rt. Hon. John, Earl of
Egmont. 1886, 4to. 14. Negro Myths from the Georgia
Coast, told in the Vernacular, Bost., 1888, 16mo.
'* Mr. Jones's transcription of • the vernacular' Is worthy
to be ranked with Mr. Harris's."— A'otion, xlvi. 435.
Also, addresses, Ac.
Jonesy Charles Handfield, M.B., F.R.S., phy-
sician to Mary's Hospital, London, [ante, vol. 1., add.]
1. Clinical OtMcrvations on Functional Nervous Disor-
ders, Lon., 1864, 8vo; 2d ed., entitled ''Studies on
Functional Nervous Disorders," 1870. 2. On Heat-
stroke and its Affinities with Paretic Disorders of the
Nervous System, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Jones, Charles Henry. 1. ReoolleoUons of
Venice, Reading, Pa., 1863, 18mo. 2. Memoir of Wil-
liam Rodman, 1867, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Vers de Soci4t6 :
selected from Recent Authors, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 4.
Africa: the History of Exploration and Adventure, as
given in the Leading Authorities, from Herodotus to
Livingstone. Illust N. York, 1875, 8vo. 5. Lord
Macaulay : his Life— his Writings, N. York, 1880, ]6mo.
6. A Short Life of Charies Dickens : with Selections
from his Letters, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 7. A Short Life
of William Ewart Gladstone : with Extracts from his
Speeches and Writings, N. York, 1880, I6mo. 8. His-
tory of the Campaign for the Conquest of Canada in
1776, from the Death of Montgomery to the Retreat of
the British Army under Sir Guy Carleton, Phila., 1882,
8vo.
*' A nseftil record of some of the most painftil and least
KloriouB events of the Revolutionary War."— Aa4<o», xxxr.
Jones, Charles J. From the Forecastle to the
Pulpit : Fifty Years omong Sailors : with Introduction
by W. P. Strickland, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Jones, Charles William. 1. A Poetical Essay
on the Immortality of the Soul, and other Poems, Lon.,
1852, 18mo. 2. Food for the Mind; or, Mental Culture
and Christian Progress; 2d ed., Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3.
The Worid's Great Sin ; or, Human Nature Reviewed,
Lon., 1861, 8vo; 3d ed., 1866.
** Jones, Chaucer," (Pseud.) See Beckjbtt,
William H., tupra.
Jones, Cornelia. Heavenward Led ; or, The Two
Bequests. By Jane R. Sommers, [pseud.] Illust.
Phila., 1870, 16mo.
Jones, D. £• Examples in Physios, Lon., 1868,
12mo.
Jones, David. A Voice from our Penal SeUle-
ments ; or, Garotting, its Causes and Cure, Lon., 1863,
12mo.
Jones, David Griffiths. 1. Cholera Chemically
considered, Lon., 1854, 4to. 2. Electro- Chemical Treat-
ment of Acute and Chronic Diseases, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
3. Homoeopathy compared with the Old School of Med-
ical Treatment, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 4. Diseases of the
Bladder cured by a New Discovery, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 5lh
ed., enl., 1883. 5. Tumours and other Diseases of
Women. Part I. Lon., 1874, 8vo. 6. Urinary Dis-
eases, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Jones, David Morgan^ Lethe, and other Poems,
Phila., 1882, sq. 16mo.
Jones, Rev. David Rice-, M.A., educated at the
JON
JON
Unircrsitjof Bonn i ordained 1867; curate of St. Oiles-
in-tbe-Fields «ince 1882. 1. Isolda, the Maid of Kid-
wellj, and other Poemf, Lon., 1855, l2mo. 2. From
Cellar to Garret, Lon , 1876, 12mo. 3. In the 8Iuma :
Pftges from the Note-Book of a London Diocesan Home
Miaionary, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Jonetf David Russell* The Conflict between
Capital and Labor, Pittaburg, Pa., 1880, 16mo.
Jonesy Col. De Lancey Floyd*^ b. in New
York; graduated at the U.S. MiliUry Academy 1846;
fierred in the Mexican and the ciril war; retired 1879.
Letters from the Far East : being Imprefsionsof a Tour
aroand the World hj Way of England, India, China, and
J«paD during 1885-86, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
•'A sunny story of eijjoyable travel/*— iVotfow, xIt. 20.
Jonesy Douglas F« Notee on Military Law, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Jones, Dwighl Arvens. Practical Treatise on
the Construction and Interpretation of Commercial and
Trade Contracts, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Jonesy E« Brandram. 1. Uncle Edmund's Fairy-
Tales. Series I. Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 2. Political Econ-
omy of Agrioalture; or, The Puule of To- Day, Lon.,
1887, 8to.
JoneSy £• D. Aids to Sunday-School Workers,
Pbila., 1870. 16mo.
Jones, E. J« Assyria and Palestine Recollections,
Lon., 1857, fp.
Jones, £• K. Rules of Federal Practice, K. York,
18S4, 8vo.
Jonesy E. Lloyd. Satan's Ouile and Satan's
Wiles ; or, The Battle- Field of the Two Worlds, Lon.,
1883, 8ro.
Jonesy Rew* E* W« The Adopted Son of the Prin-
eesi; or. Providence in a Family. Illnst. N. York,
1873, 16mo.
Jones, Edward James. A Hand-Book of Pho-
Dorrapby, Lon^ 1863, 12mo: 4th ed., 1880.
Jones, Edward Nonckton. 1. (Trans.) On the
Um of Artillery, by N. Okuner, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) About Tactics, by F. W. Laymann, Lon., 1871,
8ro. 3. (Trans.) Campaign 1870-1871, by W. Blttm6,
Lon., 1872, Sro. 4. On the Latest Changes made by
the Prussians in their Infantry Drill-Book, Lon., 1872,
8vo.
Jones, Edwin Owen. Eminent Characters of
tlie English Rerolutionary Period, Lon., 1853, 8to.
Jones, Edwyn, called to the bar at Gray's Inn
1867. The Law of Salvage as administered in the High
Court of Admiralty and the County Courts, Lon., 1870,
12bio.
Jones, Ernest Charles, [ante, vol. i., Joxbs, Br-
IBST, add.,] 1819-1869, the son of an officer in the ser-
riee of the Duke of Cumberland, afterwards King of
Hanorer; b. in Berlin and educated in Oermany; re-
moTed to England in 1838 ; joined in the Chartist move-
ment in 1846, and was its leader till its extinction in
1868. His epic poem entitled The Revolt of Hindostan,
eompoied while serving a two years' term of imprison-
ment, is said to have been written with his blood on the
leares of the prison prayer-books. Three days before
hit death he was elected M.P. for Manchester. 1. The
Msid of Warsaw ; or. The Tyrant Czar : a Tale of the
Last Polish Insurrection, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2. The
Lass and the Lady: a Tale, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3.
Woman's Wrongs : a Series of Tales, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
4. The Revolt of Hindostan ; or. The New World : a
Poem, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 5. Conayda : a Tale of Faith
and Chivalry, and other Poems, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
** Healthy in feeling, correct in composition, and not de-
ficient in those touches of fancy whlcli find their natural
expression in verBe."--Sa<. Bev., Ix. 183.
6. Labour and Capital: a Lecture: to which are ap-
p«iided Articles thereon, with Answers thereto, Man-
chester, 1867, 8vo. 7. Democracy Vindicated : a Lec-
tare, Lon^ 1867, 8vo.
Jones, Evan Rowland. 1. Lincoln, SUnton,
and Grant: Historical Sketches, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2.
The Emigrant's Friend : containing Information and
Advioe for Persons intending to emigrate to the United
States, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. Four Years in the Army
of the Potomac: a Soldier's Recollections, Lon., 1881,
8ro. 4. The Life and Speeches of Joseph Co wen, M.P.,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
"No one who has ever heard Mr. Cowen speak, or,
indeed, who has ever read a good report of one or his
speeches on an adequate occasion, will need to be told
that he is one of the very few public speakers of the pres-
ent day who Is successfully solicitous for the literary form
In which his utterances are cast "—So/. Rev.. Ix. 813.
*' Mr. Cowen revels In aphorisms and In gnomic terse*
ness, very good to read, and still better to recollect."—
Acad., xxix. 71.
5. Heroes of Industry : Biog^phioal Sketches. Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Jones, ¥*• A. Distress for Rent Amendment Act,
1888; with Rules, Notes, Ae., Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jones, F. O. (Ed.) A Hand-Book of American
Music and Musicians ; new ed., Buffalo, N.T., 1887, 8vo.
Jones, F* W« Theoretical and Practical Construc-
tion of the Tricycle, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Jones, Francis Henry. (Trans.) A Short Prot-
estant Commentary on the New Testament : with Gen-
eral and Special Introductions. Edited by Prof. Paul
Wilhelm Schmidt and Prof. Frans von Hollendorff.
Lon., 1882-84, 3 vols. 8vo.
Jones, Rev. Frank, graduated, first class, at St.
David's College, Lampeter, 1870; ordained 1869; in-
cumbent of St. Paul's, Forest Hill, London, 1878-87. 1.
Religion at Home; or. The Ark on the Hearth, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 2. The Life of Sir Martin Frobisher,
Knight: containing a Narrative of the Spanish Armada,
Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
Jones, Frederick Warner. The Secret of Lifei
an Answer to the Question of the Day, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Jones, Rev. George, chaplain U.S. navy, [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1800-1870. 1. Life Scenes from the Four
Gospels, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 2. Life Scenes from the
Old Testament, Phila., 1868, 12mo.
Jones, George, F.C.S. The Phosphates of Com^
meroe : their Composition and Chemistry, Lon., 1874.
12mo.
Jones, George. ** Cracks" and Humorous Sketches,
By Sigil, [pseud.] Blackburn, 1888, 8vo.
Jones, George Morgan Edwardes, M.A., b.
1858; graduated at Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1874. The Law of Tithes in England,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jones, George William. 1. Plan of Universal
Penny Railways, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The Million on
the Rail, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Jones, Mrs. H. Broad Outlines of Long Years in
Australia, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Jones, H. A. A Uarden-Party : a Comedy -Drama,
nfraoombe, 1881. Privately printed.
Jones, H. Chapman. 1. Text-Book of Practical
Organic Chemistry, for Elementary Students, Lon., 1881,
12mo; 3d ed., 1888. 2. An Introduction to the Science
and Practice of Photography, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jones, Rev. Harry, M.A., b. 1824; graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1846; ordained 1848;
rector of St. George's-in- the- East 1873-82; vicar of
Great Barton, Suffolk, 1882-85, of St. Peter's, Great
Windmill Streiet, London, 1885-87, and since then of St.
Philip's, Regent Street ; prebendary of St. Paul's since
1880; hon. chaplain to the queen 1883-88. 1. Con-
science vertHs the Quarterly : a Plea for Fair Plsy to-
wards the Writers of tbe ** Essays and Reviews," 1861,
8vo. 2. The Church of England and Common Sense;
or, A Working Faith for Thoughtful Men, Lon., 1864,
p. 8vo. 3. Holiday Papers, Lon., 1864-89, two series,
£, 8vo. 4. The Regular Swiss Round in Three Trips,
on., 1865, 12mo. 5. Life in the World : being a Selec-
tion from Sermons, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 2d ed., 1873. 6.
Priest and Parish, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 7. The Perfect
Man ; or, Jesus an Example of Godly Life, Lon., 1869,
12mo; 2d ed., 1873. 8. East and West London: being
Notes of Common Life and Pastoral Work, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo. 9. Past and Present in the East. Illust. Lon.,
1881, 4to. 10. Practical Social Science, Lon., 1887,
18mo. 11. (Ed.) Some Urgent Questions in Christian
Lights : being a Selection from some Sunday Afternoon
Lectures, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jones, Rev. Harry Longneviile, M.A., 1806^
1870, b. in London. Essays and Papers reprinted from
Blackwood's and other Periodicals, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Jones, Henry, (*' Cavendish," pseud.) 1. The
Principles of Whist stated and explained, and its Prac-
tice illustrated on an Original System, Lon., 1862, p.
8vo; 17th ed., 1888. 2. The Pocket-Laws of Whist,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Pocket-Rules for leading at Whist,
Lon., 1865, 12mo; 3d ed., 1876. 4. "Cavendish's" Im-
proved Table Croquet, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5. On the
Laws of Croquet, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 6. The Pocket-
Guide to B^sique, Lon., 1868, 32mo. 7. The Game of
Drdle, Lon., 1869, 32mo. 8. The Pocket-Guide to Cro-
921
JON
JON
Suet, Lon., 1860, 32mo. 9. The Pooket-Onide to Spoil-
ire, Ao., Lou., 1870, 12mo. 10. A Pocket-Guide to
Calabraeella, Lon., 1870, 32mo. 11. The Pooket-Ouide
to ^cart6, Lon., 1870, 12tno; 3d ed., 1880. 12. The
Pooket-Quide to Euchre, Lon., 1870, 12iiio. 13. (Ed.)
The Laws of Piquet : with a Treatise on the Game, Lon.,
1873, 16mo; 2d ed., 1881. 14. On the Card to lead at
Whist from Suits of Five or more, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
15. The Pocket-Guide to Polish B^sique, Lon., 1873,
12mo. Id. The Pocket-Guide to Cribbage, Lon., 1873,
32mo. 17. (Ed.) The Laws of Vingt-et-Un, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 18. Round Games at Cards, Lon., 1874, p. 8to.
Itf. The Pocket-Guide to Sixtj-Siz, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
20. The Pocket- Guide to Go- Bang, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
21. The Game of Lawn Tennis, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; 5th
ed., 1883. 22. The Laws of to&rU adopted by the
Turf Club, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 23. The Pocket-Guide
to Backgammon, Lon., 1878, 32mo. 24. The Pocket-
Guide to Chess, Lon., 1878, 32mo. 25. The Pocket-
Guide to Draughts, Lon., 1878, 32mo. 26. Card Essays:
Clay's Decisions and Card-Table Talk, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
** A remarkably pleasant and useful series of essays upon
whist and ite ways and surroundings."— Sot. Jtev., xlviii. 608.
27. The Pocket-Guide to Fifteen and Thirty-Four
Pusxles, Lon., 1880, 32mo. 28. Casse-T^te, Lon., 1881,
f. 8vo. 29. (Ed.) The Laws of Rubicon Piqu4, Lon.,
882, p. 8to. 30. Whist Developments: American
Leads and Plain-Suit Echo, Lon., 1885, fp. 8vo; 3d ed ,
1888. 31. The Pocket-Guide to Dominoes, Lon., 1886,
d2mo.
Jonesy Henry Bence-, M.D., D.C.L., P.R.S.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1814-1873; graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1836; studied medicine in London
and at Giessen, and in 1846 became physician to St.
George's Hospital, London. He was honorary secretary
of the Royal Institution. 1. Lectures on some of the Ap-
plicatioDs of Chemistry and Mechanics to Pathology and
Therapeutics, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Croonian Lectures on
Matter and Force, Lon., 1868, 12mo. (Includes a lecture
by E. Du Bois-Reymond and one by E. Frankland.) 3.
The Life and Letters of Faraday, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo;
2d ed. same year.
" Faraday's letters, collected from a large circle of pri-
vate as wen as scientific friends, his laboratory note-books,
his Trinity House and other reports and memoranda, have
furnislied the materials for the biography before us. The
connecting matter contributed by the editor is the slightest
possible in quantity, and in quality seldom otherwise than
monotonous and dry."— SaX. Bev., xxix. 54.
4. The Royal Institution : its Founder and its First
Professors, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
" A volume of much value as the record of a movement
which has had an important influence upon the progress
of science in this country."— Sot Bev., xxxili. 187.
Jonesy Henry George* Napoleon the First: an
Historical Play, [verse,] Dublin, 1860, 4to.
Jones, Henry Macnaaghton, M.D., F.R.C.S.I.
and E., late professor in the Queen's University, Ireland,
and surgeon to the Cork Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital.
1. The Study of Life, Dublin, 1874, 8vo. 2. Medical
Responsibility in the Choice of Ansssthetics, Lon., 1S76,
8vo. 3. Bad Habits, and their Effects on the Organs
and Tissues of the Body ; 2d ed., Dublin, 1878, 8vo. 4.
Atlas of the Diseases of the Membrana Tympani. Lon.,
1878, 4to. 5. A Practical Treatise on Aural Surgery,
Lon., 1878, 12mo; Sd ed., entitled ** Practitioner's Hand-
Book of Diseases of the Ear and Naso- Pharynx," 1887.
6. On the Treatment of Spinal Curvatures by Extension
and Jacket, Ac., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. The Health of
the Senses, Lon., 18S4, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 8.
Praotical Manual of Diseases of Women and Uterine
Therapeutics, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1888.
Jones, Rev« Henry Wynne, M.A., graduated at
Jesus College, Oxford, 1837; ordained 1839; vicar of
Penmynydd, 1850-68. Sponsors and Confirmation:
with Remarks upon the Inutility of the Former, Lon.,
1866, 8vo.
Jones, Horatio Gates, M.A., D.C.L., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] b. 1822, at Roxborougb, Philadelphia, Pa.;
graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1841 ; ad-
mitted to the bar 1847, and has since practised in Phil-
adelphia; member of numerous historical societies, and
honorary Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of
Great Britain. 1. Ebeneier Einnersley and his Dis-
coveries in Electricity, 1858. 2. History of Roxborougb
and Manayunk, 1859. 3. Memoir of Henry Bond, M.D.,
Boston, 1860. 4. Biographical Sketch of Rev. David
Jones, A.M., N. York, 1865. 5. History of Pennepek
922
or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, Morrisania, N.Y.,
1869. 6. Andrew Bradford, Founder of the Newspaper
Press in the Middle States of America, Phila., 1869. 7.
The Bradford Prayer-Book of 1710, 1870. 8. Diary of
S. J.; or. Journal of a Country Baptist Minister, 1881.
9. Memoir of Rev. Abel Morgan of Pennepek Cbnreh,
1882. 10. History of the Great Valley, Pennsylvania,
Baptist Church, 1883. 11. History of the Brandy wine,
Pennsylvania, Baptist Church, 1884. 12. Welsh Books
in Brown University, Cin., 1885. With others. Remi-
niscences of the Life and Labors of A. D. Gillette, D.D.
Port. 1883, 12mo.
Jones, Horatio M« Missouri Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols, xxii.-xxxi., (1855-62,) St. Louis, 10 vols.
Jones, Hugo Nicholas* (Trans.) The I. and
II. Books of the Odes of Horace : to which are added
the Carmen Seculare and Appendix, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Jones, J* Cynddylan. 1. Studies in the Acts
of the Apostles, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo: 2d ed., 1882. 2.
Studies on the Gospel according to St Matthew, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 8. Studies on the Gospel according to St.
John, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Welsh Pulpit of
To- Day: Sermons by Welsh Ministers. First Series.
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 5. Studies in the First Epistle of
Peter: vol. i., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Jones, J« Foulkes. Egypt in its Biblieal Rela-
tions and Moral Aspects, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
" A less valuable or more unnecessary compilation has
rarely fallen under our critical notice."— 8a(. Bev,, xi. 4S1.
Jones, J« Idrisyn. 1. A Catechism on the Seoond
Advent, and the Revealed Future of the Church and the
World, Lon., 1880, fp. 8vo. 2. Baptism by Sprinkling,
Manchester, 1885, 12mo.
Jones, J. P., and Kingston, J. F« Flor» Devo-
niensis : Catalogue of Wild Plants, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
Jones, J* R* Geological History of Newbury,
Berks, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Jones, Jacob* Healthy Towns, Looal Gorwnment
Act, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Jones, Jacob* A Century of Sonnets, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo.
Jones, James* On the Use of Perehloride of
Iron, Ac., in Consumption, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
Jones, James* Compendium of Forms: with
Mode of Procedure in Courts of Illinois; 4th ed., rev.
and enl., Chic, 1876, 8vo.
Jones, James* Dishonest Criticism: an Answer
to Dr. Littledale, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Jones, Rev* Jenkin, M.A., graduated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1831. 1. Shad's Cottage, Lon.,
1877, 12mo. 2. Little Ted; or. Who Found the Most?
Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Jones, Jenkin Lloyd* Practical Piety: Four
Discourses, Chic, 1887, 24mo.
Jones, Jesse H* 1. Know the Truth : a Critic|ue
on the Hamiltonian Theory of Limitation, ineloding
some Strictures upon the Theories of Rev. Henry J.
Mansel and Mr. Herbert Spencer, N. York, 1865, 12mo.
'• We recognize the candor and earnestness of the writer,
and admire his boldness. With many of his criticisms
upon Mr. Spencer we heartily aRree. But to demolish the
f>nllosophy of Sir William Hamilton, should sucli a result
n the progress of human events become desirable, will
require other weapons than those of this book or the
school from which it emanates."— Ainfion, i. 345.
2. The Kingdom of Heaven : What it is. Where it is,
Ac, Best, 1871, 12mo.
Jones, Joel, 1795-1860, b. at Coventry, Conn.;
graduated at Tale 1817 ; became a lawyer and settled in
Pennsylvania; was judge of the district court of Phila-
delphia, mayor of that city in 1849, and the first presi-
dent of Qirard College, 1847-49. Notes on Scripture,
Phila., 1861, 8vo: new ed., entitled "Jesus and the
Coming Glory ; or, Notes on Scripture," 1865, 8vo.
Jones, Yen. John, M.A., 1791-1889, graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1815; ordained 1815;
archdeacon of Liverpool 1855-87; perpetnnl curate of
Christ Church, Waterloo. Liverpool, from 1850. 1. Ex-
pository Lectures on Select Portions of the Acts, Lon.,
1841, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Lectures on the Principal Types
of the Old TesUment, Lon., 1846-49, 2 vols. 12mo. 3.
Hints on Preaching : designed for the Use of the Younger
Clergy, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
Jones, John* The History and Antiquities of
Harewood, in the County of York, Lon., 1850, 8vo.
Jones, Jolin* The Natural and Snpcirnalnml ; or»
Man, Physical, ApparilionaJ^ and Spiritual, Lon., 1860^
p. Svo.
JON
JON
Jonety Rev* JohBy a Congregational minister. 1.
How to Remember Sermons and Leotares ; or. The Sci-
ence of Memory adapted to the Sanctuary and Leotare-
Hall, Lon., 1863, 10mo. 2. Albert Fox, the Deront
Merchant: a Memoir, Liverpool, 1807, 12mo. 3. Spirit-
ualism the Work of Demons, LiTcrpool, 1871, 8to.
Jones 9 John, F.0.6. Notes oo the Geology of the
Midland Coanties, Birmingham, 1867, 8to.
Jones, John Ap Thomas* The Retrospect: a
Poem, in Four Cantos. Illust. Pbila., 1884, 16mo.
Jones, John B., [ante, rol. i., add.] 1. Border
War: a Tale of Disunion, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2.
Lore and Money, Phila., 1865, 12mo. 3. A Rebel War
Clerk*s Diary at the Confederate States Capital, 1861-
65, Pbila., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo.
Jones, John I« A Practical and Philological Tezt-
Book on the Analysis of Sentences, Ac, Lon., 1884,
12mo.
Jones, John Matthew. 1. The Naturalist in
Bermuda : a Sketch of the Geology, Zoolo^, and Botany
of that Remarkable Group of Islands, Xon., 1858, p.
8vo. 2. The Visitor's Guide to Bermuda, Lon., 1876,
12mo. With Goodb, Qborgk Brown, (ed.) Contributions
to the Natural History of the Bermudas, Washington,
18S4.
Jones, John Richter, b. 1803, at Salem, N.J.;
graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1821 ; ad-
mitted to the bar 1827 ; judge of the court of common
pleas of Philadelphia 1836-47. The Quaker Soldier;
or. The British in Philadelphia, Phila., 1858, 12mo.
Jones, Rev. John William, D.D. 1. Personal
Reminiscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of General R. E.
Lee, lUost. N. York, ,1877, 8vo. 2. The Army of
Northern Virginia: Memorial Volume, Richmond, 1880,
8ro. 3. Christ in the Camp ; or. Religion in the South-
em Army : with an Introauction by Rev. J. J. Gran-
berry, D.D. Illust. Richmond, Va., 1888, 8vo.
Jones, John Winter, F.S.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1805-1881, principal librarian of the British Museum
1866-78. 1. A List of the Books of Reference in the
Reading- Room of the British Museum, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
2. Obeorrations on the Origin of the Division of Man's
Life into Stages, Lon., 1861, 4to. 3. (Trans.) The
Travels of Lndovioo di Varthema in Egypt, Syria,
Arabia Deserta and Felix, in Persia, India, and Ethiopia,
A.D. 1503 to 1508, (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1863, 8vo.
4. (Ed.) Catalogue of the Hebrew Books in the Library
of the British Museum, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Jones, Joseph, M.D., b. 1833, in Liberty Co.,
9a. ; son of Rev. Charles Colcock Jones, tupra ; gpradu-
ated at Princeton 1853, and at the medical department
of the University of Pennsylvania 1855 ; served as sur-
geon in the Confederate army ; has held chairs of chem-
istry aqd natural philosophy in several Southern colleges,
and since 1869 has been professor of chemistry and
clinical medicine in Tulane University, New Orleans.
1. Investigations, Chemical and Physiological, relative
to certain American Vertebrata, (Smithsonian Inst
Pub.,) Wash., 1856, 4to. 2. Researches upon ** Spurious
Vaccination," or the Abnormal Phenomena accompany-
ing and following Vaccination in the Confederate Army,
Nashville, 1867, 8vo. 3. Mollities Ossium, (or Softening
of the Bones in the Adult,) Phila., 1869, 8vo. 4. Ob-
servations and Researches in Albinism in the Negro
Race, Phila., 1869, 8vo. 5. Chemical Analysis of Louisi-
ana Rock Salt, N. Orieans. 1869, 8vo. 6. Sanitary Me-
Boirs of the War of the Rebellion, N. Tork, 1869. 7.
Surgical Memoirs of the War of the Rebellion, 1871. 8.
Hospital Construction and Organization, Bait., 1875. 9.
Medical and Surgical Memoirs: containing Investiga-
tions on the Geographical Distribution, Causes, Nature,
Relations, and Treatment of Various Diseases, 1855-86.
Dlust. N. Orleans, 1876-87, 2 vols. 8vo.
Jones, Joseph. Hereford Cathedral and City : a
Hand-Book ; 2d ed., Hereford, 1858, 8vo.
Jones, Joseph, clerk to the local board of health,
Derby. Healthy Towns and Local Government: a Com-
pendium of the Local Government Act, 1858 : with Ob-
servations, Ae^ Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Jones, ReT. Joseph Hnntington, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. Man, Moral and Physical, Phila., 1860, 12mo.
2. Anna Cradoek ; also. Little Samuel, Phila., 186^ 18mo.
3. Hadatsah and the Court of King Ahasuerus, Phila.,
1866, 18mo.
Jones, Joseph Stevens, M.D., 1800-1877. Life
of Jefferfon Scattering Batkins, Member from Cranberry
Centre, Bost^ 1871, 8vo.
Jones, Jul ia Clinton. Valhalla: the Myths of
Norseland : a Sag^ in Twelve Parts, [verse,] N. Tork,
1880, 12mo.
Jones, Julian. Syllabus of the Law of Land-
Office Titles in Pennsylvania, Phila., 1850, 8vo.
Jones, Justin, {*' Harry Basel," pseud.) 1. The
Flying Artillerist; or. The Child of the Battle-Field, N.
York, 1853, 8vo. 2. The Rebel and the Rover, Pbila.,
1860, 8vo. 3. The Light Dragoon; or, The Rancheros
of the Poisoned Lance, N. Tork, 1864, 8vo. 4. The
Tankee Middy, Phila., 1865, 8vo. 5. The Flying Tankee.
6. Gallant Tom. 7. The Gold-Seekers. 8. Harry
Tempest. 9. Old Put. 10. The Rebel Bride: a Ro-
mance of the Revolution. 11. Sweeny Todd. 12. Val-
dez, the Pirate. 13. Virginia Graham, the Spy of the
Grand Army, Bost., 1869, 12mo.
Jones, li. E., and Scudder. John M. The
American Eclectic Materia Medica and Therapeutics^
Cin., 1858, 8vo; 5th ed., 1874.
Jones, Lawrence Herbert. Catalogue of Mr.
J. Heywood's Free Public Library, Netting Hill, Lon.,
1879, 8vo.
Jones, Leonard Augustus, b. 1832, at Temple-
ton, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1855, and at the Har-
vard Law School 1858, and has since practised in Boston ;
editor of the American Law Review. 1. A Treatise on
the Law of Mortgages of Real Property, Bost., 1878, 2
vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 2. A Treatise on the Law of
Railroad and other Corporate Securities, including Mu-
nicipal Aid Bonds, Bost., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. A Treat-
ise on the Law of Mortgnges of Personal Property, Bost.,
1881, 8vo. 4. A Treatise .on the Law of Pledges and
Collateral Securities, Bost., l883,*8vo. 5. Forms in Con-
veyancing, 1886. 6. An Index to Legal Periodical Liter-
ature, 1887. 7. Treatise on the Law of Liens, Common
Law, Statutory, Equitable, and Maritime, Bost., 1888,
2 vols. 8vo.
'* His book embodies a vast amount of labor, and will be
of the greatest usefulness to the profession."— Aa(ton, xlvii.
819.
Jones, Llewellyn Archer Atherley, b. 1849;
son of Ernest Charles Jones, eupra / graduated at Bra-
senose College, Oxford, 1874; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1875 ; M.P. for Durham 1885-86. 1. The
Miners' Manual: a Legal Handy Book for Employer
and Employed, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. The Miners' Handy
Book to the Coal-Mines Regulation Act, 1887, West
Bromwich, 1888, 8vo.
Jonei*, Rev* Llewelyn Wynne, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1844; ordained 1845;
vicar of Chirk since 1880. 1. The New Reformation in
Ireland, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. A Paper on Denomina-
tional versus Secular Education, Chester, 1870, 8vo.
Jones, Lucy* Puddings and Sweets; being Three
Hundred and Sixty-Five Receipts approved by Experi-
ence, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888.
Jones, Lynas £• 1. The American Catalogue,
under the Direction of F. Leypoldt : Author and Title
Entries of Books in Print and for Sale, including Re-
Srints and Importations, July 1, 1876: Subject- En tries,
[. York, 1880-81, 2 voU. 4to. 2. (Ed.) The Best Read-
ing : a Priced and Classified Bibliography, for Easy Ref-
erence, of the Most Important English and American
Publications, 1881>86, N. York, 1882-87, 12mo.
Jones, Mrs* Margaret Charlotte. 1. Scat-
tered Leaves ; or. Twilight Trifles, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
2. Lott-Ery, [a tale,] Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
Jones, Margaret Lawrence. 1. Every Day:
a Story, Lon., 1878; new ed., 1879, 8vo. 2. Dorothy
Brown : a Story of Every- Day Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Jones, Mrs. Mary. The History of Chudleigh, in
the County of Devon, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
Jones, Mary Amelia. 1. Poems of Memory and
Feeling, Stafford, 185^, 8vo. 2. Sunlight in the Shade,
[verse,] Stafford, 1858, 8vo. 3. Life-Echoes: a Volume
of Poems, Shifnal, 1880, 8vo.
Jones, Matthew Henry. The Deacon's Legal
Hand-Book, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Jones, Mrs. Mattie M. The Hygienic Cook-
Book, N. York, 1865, 16mo.
Jones, Miss Meredith. 1. The Story of Edward
the Black Prince: a Book for Boys, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
2. Dr. Kane, the Arctic Hero : a Narrative, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 3. Stories from English History, Lon., 1867, fp.
8vo. 4. Biographies of Great Men, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
5. Nineveh and its Story, Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed.,
1876. 6. Stories of the Olden Time : from De Joinville
923
JON
JON
and Frolssarty Lon;, 1870, 12mo. 7. The Ditoontented
Weathercock, and other Stories, Lon., 1872, 12nio. 8.
Stories from European History, 12mo. 9. The Story of
Captain Cook's Three Voyages aroand the World, 12qio.
10. Life and Travel in TartaiT. Thibet, and China:
being a Narratiye of the Abb6 Hnc's Travels. Illnst.
Lon., 18mo.
Jones, Morris Charles, F.S.A., b. 1819; justice
of the peace for Montgomeryshire. 1. Notes respecting
the Family of Waldo, Edin., 1863, 8vo. Privately
printed. 2. Reminiscences connected with Old Oak
Panelling now at Qungrog, Edin., 1864, 8vo. 8. Valle
Crucis Abbey : its Origin and Foundation Charter, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 4. The Feudal Barons of Powys, Lon., 1868,
8vo.
Jones, Owen, M.A. Some of the Great Preachers
of Wales, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Jones, Panl Harrington* Pearls of Wisdom:
Systematic Treatment in the Domestic Practice of Medi-
cine, Kansas City, 1884, 12mo.
Jones, ReT« Peter, missionary to the Ojibway
Indians, among whom he bore the name of Kahkewa-
3uonaby. 1. Life and Journals, Toronto, 1860, 12mo.
. History of the Ojebway Indians : with Especial Ref-
erence to their Conversion to Chri»tianitv : with a Brief
Memoir of the Writer, [by his Widow,] and Introduc-
tory Notice by G. Osbom, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Jones, Pleasant* The Slave-Holder Abroad; or,
Billy Buck's Visit with his Master to England. lUust.
Phila., 1860, 12mo.
Jones, R« Harries* The Japhetic Races: a His-
torical and Ethnological Inquiry into the Consanguinity
of Various European Races, Gdttingen, 1867, 8vo.
Jones, R« J« Comewall* Ships, Sailors, and the
Sea. Illust. Lon., 18:^7, p. 8vo.
Jones, R« J« Hampden-. (Trans.) Virgil's
^neid. Books IX. and X., Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Jones, R* M* Hugh* Outlines of the Second Book
of Kings: with a Map, Lon., 1882, 4to.
Jones, R« W. Money is Power: a ScienUflc, His-
toric, and Practical Treatise on the Snl:tject of Finance,
St. Louis, 1878, 12mo.
Jones, Randolpli* The Buccaneers, N. Tork,
1877, 12mo.
Jones, Rev* Robert, vicar of Branzton. The
Battle of Flodden Field, Edin. and Lon., 1864, 18mo;
newed., 1869.
Jones, Rev. Robert, 1809-1879, graduated at
Jesus College, Oxford ; vicar of Rotherhithe ; metropol-
itan secretary to the Cambrian Institute, and editor for
1877 of the Transactions of the Cvmmrodorion Society.
1. (Ed.) The Poetical Works of Goronwy Owen: with
Notes, 1876, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Works of lolo Gooh :
with a Sketch of his Life, (Cymmrodorion Soo. Pub.,)
1877, 8vo.
Jones, Robert Baker, barrister-at-law. The
Vision of Mary; or, A Dream of Joy: a Poem. By
R. B. J. Lon., 1866, 16mo.
Jones, Robert Crompton* 1. Poems of the
Inner Life: selected chiefly from Modem Authors, by
R. C. J., Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Hymns of Duty and
Faith, Selected and Arranged, Lon., 1872, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1886. 3. Words of Anthems, Psalms, and Cnnticlee,
pointed for Chanting, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 4. The Book of
Prayer in Thirty Orders of Worship, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Jones, Robert H* Asbestos : its Production and
Use: with some Account of the Asbestos-Mines in
Canada, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jones, Robert Saint Clair. The Spanish Rake :
an Original Comedy, in Five Acts, [verse, J Lon., 1850,
12mo.
Jones, 8« A* Grounds of a Homoeopath's Faith,
N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Jones, Samnel, and Spencer, J* C« Reports
of the Superior Courts of the City of New York, vols.
xxxiii.-xlix., (1871-8.'^,) N. York, 1872-84, 8 vols. 8vo.
Jones, Rev* Samnel Flood, M.A., graduated at
Pembroke College, Oxford, 1851; ordained 1852; minor
canon of Westminster since 1869; vicar of St. Botolph's,
Aldersgste, since 1876. 1. The Throne of Grace: a
Course of Sermons on Prayer, Lon., I$b6, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) Hymns of Prayer and Praise, Lon., 1864, 24mo.
3. The Cathedral Psalter, pointed for Chanting, Lon.,
1874, 16mo; new ed., 1876, 8vo.
Jones, ReT. Samnel Porter, b. 1847, in Cham-
bers Co., Ala. ; admitted to the bar 1869 ; became a min-
ister of the Methodist Episcopal Chnroh 1872; appointed
921
agent of the Decatur Orphans' Home 1881. He is widely
known as a '' revival" preacher. Sermons : Cincinnati
Music Hall Series. Edited by W. M. Leftwieh, D.D. :
with an Introduction by I. W. Joyoe, D J)., Cin., 1886^
12mo.
Jones, Sarali J. 1. Downward; or, The New
Distillery. Illust. Phila., 1883, 12mo. 2. Struggling
Upward. Illust. Phila., 1884, 12mo. 3. Rest or Un-
rest : a Story of the Parisian Sabbath in America* N.
York, 1888, 12mo.
Jones, Sarah L« 1. Life in the South, from the
Commencement of the War. By a Blockaded British
Subject. Being a Social History of those who took part
in the Bnttles, from a Personal Acquaintance with them
in their Own Homes, from the Spring of 1860 to August,
1862. Lon., 1863, 2 vols. 8 vo. Anon. 2. <' Stonewall"
JacksoD, Late General of the Confederate States Army :
a Biographical Sketch, and an Outline of the Virginian
Campaigns, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. Anon.
Jones, Sarah Smith* 1. Beatrice ; or. The In-
fluence of Words, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. The Heaven-
ward Road, Lon., 1852, 18mo; 2d ed., 1866. 3. My
Sketch-Book ; or. Gatherings from Stray Papers, Loo.,
1857, 16mo. 4. Hadassah : Sketches in Palestine, Ampt-
hill, 1860, p. 8vo. 5. Northumberland and its Neigh-
hour Lands. Hlust Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1863, 4to. 6.
Memoir of the Late Miss S. Row, Frome, 1867, 8vo. 7.
The Heirs of Dilston and Derwentwater : being an Ac-
count traced down from the Earliest Known Date of the
Ancestry to the Present Day, thus including the Claim
of the Countess Amelia, Hexham, 1869, 12mo. See
DBRWBifTWATBR, A. M. R., tupro,
Jones, Sibella. 1. Mountains and Cities; or,
The Home of our Princess, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 3. The
Dalrymples; or. Long Credit and Long Cloth, Lon.,
1860, 12mo. Anon. 3. The Wet Blanket; or, Edith's
Bright Autumn. Lon., 1872. Anon.
«lones, T« Mason. Old Trinity : a Stoiy of Real
Life, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Jones, Theodore* Every Man his Own Land-
lord, Lon., 1862, 12mo; 4th ed., 1871.
Jones, Rev. Thomas, F.S.A., 1810-1876, b. at
Underbill Margam, near Neath, Glamorganshire, Wales;
Chetham librarian at Manchester. (Ed.) A Catalogue
of the Collection of Tracts for and against Popery in
the Manchester Library, founded by H. Chetham,
(Chetham Soc.,) Manchester, 1859-65, 2 vols.
Jones, Rev* Thomas, Congregational minister,
Swansea. 1. The Work of the Christian Preacher, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 2. The Answer of the Church to the Scep-
ticism of the Age: Address, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. The
Divine Order, and other Sermons and Addresses. Ed-
ited by Brynmor Jones : with a Short Introduction by
Robert Browning. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. Lyric
Thoughts: with Biographical Sketch. Edited by bis
AVidow. Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Jones, Thomas, F.R.C.S., B.S., surgeon to the
Manchester Royal Infirmary ; lecturer on practical sur-
gery to the Owens College, Victoria University ; con-
sulting surgeon to the Children's Hospital, Pendlebury,
Manchester. Diseases of the Bones : their Pathology,
Diagnosis, and Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Jones, Thomas G* Alabama Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols, xliii.-lii., Montgomery, 1875-79, 8vo.
Jones, Thomas Rupert* 1. (Ed.) Manual of
the Natural History, Geology, and Physics of Greenland
and the Neighbouring Regions, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Lec-
ture on the Antiquity of Man : Illustrated by the Con-
tents of Caves, ac: Revised and Augmented, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 3. Catalogue of the Fossil Foraminifera in
the Collection of the British Museum, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Also, several monographs in the publications of the
PalsBontological Society.
Jones, Thomas Rymer, P.R.S., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1880. 1. The Animal Creation : a Popular In-
troduction to Zoology, Lon., 1865, 12mo; new ed., 1872.
2. The Natural History of Birds : a Popular Introduc-
tion to Ornithology, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3. Mammalia:
a Popular Introduction to Natural History. Illust.
Lon., 1873; new ed., 1880, 16mo.
Jones, Thomas Wharton, P.It.C.S., F.R.S.,
[anttf vol. i., add.,] b. 1808, at St. Andrews, Scotland ;
educated at the University of Edinburgh; sttttled In
London 1838, practising as an ophthalmic surgeon,
and holding the position mentioned ant€f voL I., and
others, till recently, when he retired to Ventnor, Isle of
Wight. 1. A Catechism of the Medicine and Surgery
JON
JOft
or tbe Eye and Bar, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. A Cateohium
of the Pbyriology and PhiloMpby of Body, Sen^e, and
Mind, Loo., 1858, 12nio. 3. On the Invention of Stere-
oeeopie Glasses for Single Piotures, Lon., 186U, 8vo. 4.
Failare of Sight, from Railway and other Injuries of
Spine and Hc^d, Lon., 186», 8vo. 6. (Ed.) A True Re-
lation of the Life and Death of Rt. Rev. W. Bedell,
Bishop of Kiloiore, (Camden Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1872,
4to. 6. Evolution of the Human Raoe from Apes, and
of Apes from the Lower Animals, a Doctrine unsanc-
tioned hy Scienee. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Jomes, Waller Whitmore. 1. Poems, Lon,
1856-61, two series, p. 8vo. 2. Croquet Tactics. Illust.
Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Jomes, Hits Whitmore. Games of Patience, for
One or More Players. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Jones, Wiley. The Gospel of the Kingdom, advo-
eated in a Seriet of Ten Discourses, Norfolk, Va., 1879,
12mo.
Jonest William. HorsB Monastica : Poems, Songs,
and Ballads, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
Jones, William, F.S.A. 1. How to Make Home
Happy ; or, Hints and Cautions for All, Lon., 1837, 12mo ;
new 9d*f entitled *' Household Hints," Ac, 1862 ; new ed.,
1867. 2. The Broad, Broad Ocean, and some of its In.
habitants. Illust. Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; new ed., 1879.
S. The Treasures of the Earth ; or. Mines, Minerals,
anl Metals, Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1879. 4. Fin-
ger-Ring Lore, Historical, Legendary, Anecdotal, Lon.,
IHTrt, p. 8vo.
*' It would be neariy Impossible to produce a book on
the subject which should be without interest; Mr. Jones,
by tbe mere use of paste and scissors, has brought within
the compass of one binding a great many different pieces
of Information. ... Of mere mistake* and careless blun>
ders the book is ftilL"— &it Bev^ xlii. 485.
5. History ami Mystery of Precious Stones, Lon ,
1879, cr. 8vo. 6. Credulities, Past and Present: in-
cluding the Sea and Seamen, Miners' Amulets and Talis-
mans, Ac., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. Crowns ahd Corona-
tions: a History of Regalia, Lon., 188.1, p. 8vo.
'*A book that will amuse and instruct many readers,
and also form a useAil, though not always a safe, guide to
those who explore certain of the by-paths of history."—
ileod., xxiv. ^0.
Jones, William Arthar. The Decimal System
of Meadures, Weights, and Money; 2d ed., Lon., 1857,
8vo.
Jones, Rt. Rev. William Baail Tickell, D.D.,
[asftf, vul. i., add.,] b. 1822; gradu itoil at Triuity Colle;;e,
Oxfard, 1844; ordained 1848; vicar of Bishopthorpe
lii6^74; archdeacon of York 1867-74, and since then
Bishop of St. David's. 1. Notes on the (Elipus Tyran-
nns or Sophocles, adapted to the Text of Dindorf, Oxf.,
1862, 16mo. 2. The Peace of God: Sermons on tbe
Reconciliation of God and Man, Um., 1869, p. 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) Tbe Charters and Stntutes of St. David's College,
(8L David's College Pub..) Oxf., 1879, 8vo. 4. A Charge
delivered at bis SMond Visitation : together with a Letter
on the Working of tbe Burials Act, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Also, other charges and single sermons.
Jones, William Bence-, d. 1882, of Llsselan,
Connty Cork. Having been ** boycotted," he published
an aeoonnt of his dealings with his tenantry in MacmiU
lan's Magasine, which led to some controversy. 1. The
Irish Church from the Point of View of one of its Lny-
neo, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. The Future of the Irish
Church. Dublin, 1869, 8vo. 3. Wh>it has been done in
the Irish Church since Disestablishment, Lon , 1875, 8to.
4. The Life's Work in Ireland of a Landlord who tried
to do his Duty. Lon., 1 880, p. 8vo.
** He relates his experience as a * thorongh' John Bull In
Ireland, and It is nut the less valusble that the lesKonn we
learn tftom it have a wider bearing than tlio^e he would
intentionally inculcate. His agricultural teaching Is prac-
tieal and sound. . . . Yet his book, written in the vood
fidtb of a cocksure man, sufBcieutly explains, though It
doe* not excuse, the revolt of his tenantry ."iS^pecfotor, liil.
120.
Jones, William C.,and Cunningliam, Joseph
O. Practical Treatise upon the Jutisdiction of, and
Praetica in, the County Courts of Illinois, Danville, HI.,
188.1, 8vo.
Jones, William D« The Mirror of Modem De-
moeraey, N. Tork, 1864, 12mo.
Jones, William Daniel. Records of the Royal
Military Aeademv, Woolwich, 1861, 4to.
Jones, William H. Blanche de Bourbon, and
other Poems. Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 1855.
Jones, William H« Federal Taxes and State
V.-*8
Expenses ; or. The Decay of Separate State Power of
Excise under tbe Federal Constitution, and the Compen-
sation therein provided for it. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Jones, William Uanbary. The Law of Usei,
Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Jones, Rev. William Henry Rich-, M.A.,
F.S. A., 18 17- 1885, graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
1840; ordained 1841; vicar of Bradford-on-Avon from
1851, and canon of Salisbury from 1872. 1. Memorials
of W. Jones, of the Religious Tract Society. By his Eldest
Son. Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Domesdsy for WilUhire : ex-
tracted from Copies of the Original Records, accompsnied
with Translations, Lon., 1865, 4to. 3. Early Annals of
the Episcopate in Wilts and Dorset, Oxf., 1871, r. 8vo.
4. The Life and Timis of Saint Aldhelra, First Bishop
of Sherborne, Bath, 1874, 16mo. 5. Fasti BcclesisB Saris-
l>erieo8is: or, A Calendar of the Bishops, Deans, Arch-
deacons, and Members of the Cathedral Body at Salis-
bury, Salisbury, 1879, 4to. 6. Salisbury, (*' Diocesan
Hif«tories,") Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) Vetus Registmm
Sarisberiense alias dictum S. O^mundi Episcopi : the
Register of S. Osmund, (Records Office Pub. :) vols. i. and
ii., Lon., 188.V84, r. 8vo.
Jones, William James. (Trans.) Prankish Let-
ters to Nspoleon III., by F. Billot, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Jones, William Palmer. The Myth of Stone
Idol: a Love- Legend of Dakota, [verse,] Chic, 1876,
sm. 4to.
Jones, MiUor William Prime. Considerations
on the Military snd Political Events aocompsnying the
Conquest and Settlement of the Island of Britain, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.
Jones-Parry. See Pabbt.
Jordan, A. Popular Key tp the Mammals, Birds,
Reptiles, ^., of the United States; Illust. N. York, 1875.
Jordan, Agnes C. Poems, Social, Military, and
Domestic, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
Jordan, Charles H. Tabulated Weights of Angle,
T, Bulb, Beam, Ac, for tbe Use of Naval Architects and
Ship-Builders, Lon., 1870, 16mo; 4th ed., 1885.
Jordan, Mrs. Cornelia Jane, (Matthews,)
b. 1830, at Lynchburg, Va. ; educated at the Academy
of the Visitation, Georgetown, D.C.; married, 1851, to
Francis H. Jordan, of Page Co., Va. 1. Flowers of Hope
and Memory, Richmond, Va., 1861, l2mo. 2. Rich-
mond: her Olory and her Graves: Poem, Richmond,
1867, 8vo. 3. Useful Maxims for a Noble Life, 1884.
Jordan, Mrs. I>. M. Rosemary Leaves: Poems,
Cin., 1873, 18mo.
Jordan, David Starr, M.D., b. 1851, at Gaines-
ville, N.Y.; gpraduated at the Indisna Medical College
1875 ; professor of biology in Indiana University 1879 ;
has l>ecai assistant to the U.S. Fixh Commission, Ac., and
published numerous papers on Americsn ichthyology.
1. Manual of the Vertebrates of tbe Northern United
SUtes East of tbe Missifsippi and North of North Care
lina and Tennessee, exclusive of Marine Species, Chic,
1876, 12mo; new ed., enl., 1878. 2. Science Sketches
Chic, 1887, 12mo. With Uilbrrt, Charlks F^ Synopsis
of the Fishes of North America. Pub. by U.S. Gov't.
Wash., 1883, 8vo.
Jordan, F. 1. (Trans.) Louisa of Prussia and
her Times, by L. MuehlbRch, N. York. 1867, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Andreas Hofer, by L. Muehlbach, N. York,
1S68, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Napoleon and BlUchor, b.v L.
Muehlbach, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) John
Milton and his Times, by M. Ring, N. York, 1868, 8vo.
Jordan, Franli. Two Years abaft tbe Mast, Pbiia.,
1881, 12mo.
Jordan, Fnmeanx, F.R.C.S., nrofesfior of snrgery
to Queen's Hospital, Birmingham. 1. An Introduction
to Clinical Sursery, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Treatnient
of Surgical Inflammations by a N«*w Method, Lon., 1S7U,
r. 8vo. 3. On Clinical Education: Introductory Ad-
dress, Birmingham, 1872, 8vo. 4. Surgical Enquiries:
including the Hastings Essay on Shock, the Treatment
of Surgical Inflammation, and Numerous Clinical Lec«
tures ; 2d ed., Lon., 1880, 8vo. 5. Anatomy and Physi-
ology in Character : an Inquiry into the Anatomical Con-
formation and the Physiology of some of its Varieties :
with a Chanter on Physiology in Human Affairs — in
Education, Vocation, Morals, and Progress, Lon., 1886,
cr. 8vo.
Jordan, H. B. Margaret Plantagenet: a Novel,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Jordan, Henry. Queensland : Emigration to the
New Colony of Australia Lon., 1861, 16m o.
92S
JOR
JOY
Jortfaiif James B« Elementary Crystallography,
Lon., 1873, 12iuo.
JordaOf James C* The Management of Sheep
and Stations. Part I. Melbourne, 1867, 8vo.
Jurdatiy James R« Henry of Navarre; or, A
Story of the UuguenuU and their Royal Chieftain, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.
JordaOf Rev* Johiiy rector of Church Enstone,
Oxford. 1. A Curate's Views of Church Keforui, Lon.,
1837, 8vo. 2. Parochial Hi»tory of Ktiftone, Oxford-
shire, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. Also, many pamphlets.
Jordan, John Woolf, b. 184U, in Philadelphia,
Pa. ; assistant librarian of the Ui«torioal Society of
Pennsylvania, and editor of the Pennsylvania Magazine
of History and Uioj^raphy. I. Friedensthal snd its
Stockaded Mill : a Muravian Chronicle, Beibleheui, Pa.,
1877. 3. A Red Rose from the Olden Time, 1883. 3.
Something about Trombones, 1884. 4. Oounpation of
New York by the British, 1775-1783, 1887.
Jordan, Richard, registration agent The Com-
fanies AoU, 18rt2 and 18A7 : Handy Book of Practical
nstmction for the Formation and Management of
Joint-Stock Companies, Lon., 1867, 8vo; 5th ed., 1875.
Jordan, Robert Jacob* Skin Diseases and their
Remedies, Lon., I86ii, 12mo.
Jordan, Gen* Thomas, h. 1819, in Luray Valley,
Va.; graduated at the U.S. Military Aoodemy I84U;
served in the Mexican war ; was a brigadier-general in
the Confederate army in the civil war, and commander-
in-chief of the insurgent forces in the Cuban insurrec-
tion of 1867-70. The South : its Products, Commerce,
and Resources, Edin. and Lon., 1861, 8vo. With Pryor,
J. B., The Campaigns of Lieutenant- Oeneral N. B. For-
rest and of Forrest's Cavalry, N. York, 1868, 8vo.
Jordan, Rev* Thomas, D.D., graduated at Trin-
ity College, Dublin, 1850; ordained 1852; rector of
Mngheralelt since 1878. The Stoic Moralists and the
Christians for the First Two Centuries, ( Donnellan Lec-
tures,) Dublin. 1880, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884.
Jordan, William Leighton, F.R.a.S., associate
of the Institute of Civil Engineers. 1. The Elements:
an Invesfigation of the Forces which determine the Po-
sition and Movements of the Ocean and Atmosphere,
Lon., 1866-67, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
*• The reader will observe that the theory of connter-
attractloti (suggested in the following pases does not sup-
1>lant the Newtonian theory of centripetal and centrifugal
urcefl. but simply defines the nature of the latter force :
maintaining that the fi>rmer is attraction pn)ceeding ft^m
solar gravitiitinn.and the latter attraction proceeding fh)m
astral gravitation."— ^u^/kor*! Fr^ace,
2. A Treatise on the Action of Vis Inertiss in the
Ocean, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. The Ocean: its Tides and
Currents, and their Causes, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., rev.
and abridged, 1885. 4. Replies to Critics of <<The
Ocean: its Tides and Currents," Ac, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
5. Remarks on Recent Oceanic Explorations, Ac., Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 6. The Winds, and their Story of the World,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7. A Lecture on the Winds, Ocean
Currents, and Tide«. Illust. Lon., 187.^ 8vo; new ed.,
1881. 8. The Argentine Republic: a Descriptive and
Hiiftorical Sketch, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 9. Letters on the
Tone of Science and the New Theory of Vis InertisB,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 10. The Stondard of Value, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo ; 5th ed., with a Review of the Evidence
submitted to the Royal Commission on Oold and Silver,
1888, 1888. U. The New Principles of Natural Philos-
ophy, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Josa, Rev* Fortnnato Pietro Lnigi, educated
at St. Augustine's College, Canterbury ; ordained 1874;
rector of Holy Trinity, Bssequibo, British Guiana, since
1884. *<The AtMWtle of the Indians of Guiana :" a Me-
moir of the Life and Labours of the Rev. W. H. Brett,
B.D., for Forty Tears a Missionsry in British Guiana.
Illui't. Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Joscelyne, Ida* I. Love's Revenge, (founded on
Fact,) Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Marvellous
Little Housekeepers, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Joseph, George* Vanessa Faire : a Novel, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo.
Joseph, Henry Samuel* Memoirs of Convicted
Prisoners, Lnn., 1853, 8vo.
Joseph, N* d* Relicion, Natural and Revealed : a
Series of Progressive Lwsons for Jewish Youth, Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo.
Josephs, Matthew* The Wonders of Creation,
sod other Poems, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
926
Josselyn, Mrs* C* R* 1. School-Days at Choooma,
Bost., 1881, l6mo. 2. South Shore, Best., 1881, 16mo.
Jouin, Rev* Lonis, S.J., b. 1818, in Beriin, Prus-
sia; removed to the United States in 1848, and has iFiooe
been professor of mental philosophy in Jesuit collegef.
Evidences of Religion, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Joule, Benjamin Saint John Baptist* 1. A
Collection of Word^ to which Music has l'e<;n oompoeed
or adapted for Use in the Choral Service, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 2. A Letter to Mr. J. H. Take, in Answer to bis
Pamphlet, "Irish Distress and its Remedies," Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
Joule, Francis. Notes on Leviticus. Edited by
Q. H. Pember. Loo., 1879, 8vo.
Jonle, James Prescott, 1817-1889, b. at Sal-
ford, Laneabhire. 1. New Determination of the Me-
chanical Theory of Heat, Lon., 1879, 4to. 2. Soientifio
Papers. (Physical Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1884-87, 2 vols. 8vo.
jourdain, Beatrice Alsager* 1. Sunshine at
Last: a Tale for the Young, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. The
Wedding-Dav : a Story founded upon Fact, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 3. The Journal of a Waiting Gentlewoman,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 4. Chances and Changes: Stories
of the Past and Present, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 5. Maud
Leathwait: an Autobiography, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo. 6.
An Ersay on the Improvements in the Education of
Children and Young People during the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Centuries. (Prise Essay,) Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Jourdan* Mrs* Mary Jane, d. 1865, wile of Col.
Jourdan, of the Madras army. Mind's Mirror: Poetical
Sketches: with Minor Poems. By M. J. J n.
Edin., 1856, 8vo.
Jowett, RcT* BeiUamin, LL.D., [anfe, vol. 1.,
add.,] b. 1817, at Camberwell, Eng. ; educated at St.
Paul's School, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he
graduated, first class Lit. Hum., 1839; was Fellow 1838-
70, and tutor 1842-70, and was then elected master; or-
dained 1842; vice-chancellor of the university 1882-86;
Regius professor of Greek since 1855. He contributed
to the celebrated '* Essays and Reviews'* an essay on the
Interpretation of Scripture. 1. (Trans.) The Dialogues
of Plato: with Analyses and Introductions, Lon., 1871,
4 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1875, 5 vols. (An index to the
work, forming a separate volume, was compiled l>y Eve-
lyn Abb<»tt, q. r., swoivr.)
'* The present work Is mainly, though not wholly, of a
popular character. It is addre»ed to a wide but not the
widest circle of readers. The more general reader will
hardly think it within his horizon to differentiate Plato
from Plotinus, but will put both aside as * too learned* for
them. But there still remain among the millions of Eng-
lish-fipeaklnR men a few whose education has been carried
far enough to make them reasonably curious about Plato,
though they have not acquired clasKical knowledge enough
to read him in the original. Even the clasbical student
who reads Greek, but not fluently, may be glad. to have a
competent and trustworthy guide and doeet companion.
The elaborately written introductions with which each
dialogue is prefaced are skilfully contrived to meet the
requirements of both these classes of readen."— iScU. J2ev.,
xxxi. 47L
2. (Trans.) Thucydides : with Introduction, Marginal
Analysis. Notefi, and Indexes, Oxford, 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.
"Students will be as grateful to Professor Jowett for hia
second volume [coiitaiiiing the notesj as they will be ready
to dispense with the aid of his first"— Sot J&v., lii. 521.
.H. (Trans.) The Politics of Aristotle: with Introduc-
tion. Marginal Analysis, Essays, Notes, and Indices,
Oxf, 1885. 2 vols. 8vo.
" Certainly those who think, and whose Greek enables
them to use an independent Judgment, may safely obtain
many a lesson in style lr«im this uk fVom all the translator's
writings, if they can conquer the irritation of incessant
correcting and the fatigue of a perpetual watch. And the
other reader, if he must read something called Aristotle,
and is willing. In spite of all, to surrender himself to the
arts of the Professor, by all means let him begin. ... He
will most likely go on to the end, and rise witli a pleasant
t^nse of having achieved the ' Politics.' The only draw-
back is that he will be mistaken."— &U. Rev., Ixi. 649.
Jowett, William, sergeant of the 7th Fnsileert.
Diary, written during the Crimean War: to which la
added a Brief Memoir, Beeston, 1856, 8vo.
Joy, J« M« 1. Labda, and other Poems, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 2. The Two Mothers, Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.
Joyce, Arthur J. 1. The Cutsaok and the Turk,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Last Glimpses of Convocation,
Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Joyce, Rev. James Wayland, M.A, 1812-
1887; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1832; or-
dained 1838 ; rector of Burford from 1843 ; prebendary
of Hereford from 1868. 1. England's Sacred Synods f
JOY
JUD
a Coostitntional History of tho ConToeatlont of the
Clergy, Lod^ 1855, 8to. S. The National Cbareh : an
Aoiwer to an Sway by H. B. Wilson, Lon., 1861, 8to.
3. Eeelefia Vindicata : a Treatise on Appeals in Mat-
ten Spiritual, Lon^ 1862, 12mo. 4. The Civil Power in
its Relations to the Chureb, Lon., 1869, 8to. 5. On
the lotroduotion of Laity into Synods, CooTOoation, Ac.,
Lon^ 1880, 8to. 6. AcU of the Churoh, 1581-1885:
the Chareh her Own Reformer, Lon., 1886, 8ro. 7. The
Doom of Sacrilege and the Results of Church Spoliation,
Lon., 1886. p. 8ro. 8. Hand-Bool[ of Convocations ; or,
Provincial Synods of the Churoh of England, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ao.
Joyce, John A. A Checkered Life, Chic, 1883,
8vo.
Joyce, Patrick Weston, LL.D., M.R.I.A., b.
1827, at Uallyorgan, County Limerictt, Ireland ; brother
of Robert Dwyer Joyce, infra ; graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1861 ; has held several positions under
the National Education Commission, and is at nresent a
profeesor in the training department for teachers. 1.
A Hand-Book of School Management and Methods of
Teaching, Dublin, 1863, 12mo; 3d ed., enl., 1867; new
ed.. 1879. 2. The Origin and History of Irish Names
of Places, Dublin, 1869, 12mo; Second Series, 1870; 5th
ed., 188.3.
*' His whole method Is scientlflc : there is no frne^v-work
about him. To work out the local nomenclature of any
country a man must have a good stock alike of sound
scbolarnhlp and of sound fien»e; and Mr. Joyce seems to
have no lack of either."— Sri/. Hev., xxvlli. 739.
*' The book will be a delightAil companion to the tourist
In Ireland, and will often help him to nrike a spark of
real poetry out of many an unpromisitig name of rock or
ruin: but It will also make him wary of indulging in rash
etymologies of his own^—AUi., No. 2494.
3. Irish Local Names Explained, Dublin, 1870,12mo;
3d ed., 1872; new ed., 1883. 4. How to prepare for
Civil Service Examinations, Dublin, 1871, 12mo; 3d ed.,
eol., Lon., 1878. 5. Ancient Irish Music, 1872. (Con-
tains one hundred airs, with illustrative text.) 6.
(Trans.) Old Celtic Romancei<; from the Gaelic Lon.,
1879, 8ro. 7. Grammar of the Iri^h Language, Dublin,
1879, 12mo. 8. The Geography of the Counties of Ire-
land : with a General Description of the Country, Lon.,
18S.% 8vo. 9. Irish Music and Song : a Collection of
Songs in the Irish Language, set to Music, Lon., 1888,
r. 8vo.
Joyce, Robert Dwyer, M D., M.R.I.A., 1836-
1883, b. in County Limerick, Ireland; graduated in
medicine at Queen's University, Dublin, and nracrised
in that city, where he was profeesor of EngliMi litera-
ture in the preparatory classes of the Roman Catholic
University. In 1866 he removed to the United States,
and settled in Boston. 1. Balladu, Romances, and Songs,
Dublin, 1861. ]2mo. 2. Legends on the Wars in Ire-
land, Boet., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1870. 8. Irish Fire-
side Tales, Boat., 1870, 16mo. 4. Ballads of Iriith Chiv-
airy : Songs and Poems. Complete Edition. Illust.
Boit., 1872, 8vo. 5. Deirdr4, [verse,] (" No Name" 6er.,)
Bost., 1876, 16mo.
** To OS ... it seems a commonplace tale enough, with
luffldent animal vigor to carry the reader on. and with
some pleasinff touches, att well as many passages that weary
or repeL"— Mi/ion, xxlv. 16.
6. Blanid, [verse,] Boat., 1879, 16mo.
*'*Blanid* is the very secret of rhyming prose. ... It re-
flects the merits and defects of L>eirdr6 with an almost
curious, but, as we have found, somewhat wearying, exact-
new."— Aki/ioii, xxix. 315.
Joyce, T« U. (Trans.) The History of a Crime,
by Victor Hugo, Lon^ 1877, 4 vols. ; new ed., 1879, 1
vol. 12mo.
Joyce, William, called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1851. 1. The Law and Practice of Injunctions
in Equity and at Common Law, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. r.
8ro. 2. The Doctrines and Principles of the Law of
Injunctions, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Joyner, Alra. Mary Anne* (Trans.) Cyprus:
Historical and Descriptive ; adapted from the German of
Frant von Loher: with much Additional Matter. Illust.
Lon. and N. York, 1878, p. 8vo.
Joynes, J« Li« 1. The Adventures of a Tourist
in Ireland, Loo., 1882, p. 8to ; 2d ed., 1883, sm. cr. 8vo.
2. The Socialist Catechism, Lon., 1884, 8to. 3. (Trans.)
Songs of a Revolutionary Epoch, Lon., 1888. (Contains
translations from Heine, Freiligrath, and other German
poets.)
Joynton, Francis Herbert. 1. (Ed.) The Me-
chanic's and Student's Guide in the Designing and Con-
struction of General Machine-Gearing, Edin., 1868, Sto.
2. The Metals used in Construction, iCdin., 1868, 12mo.
Joynt, William Lane* Suggestions for the
Amendment of the Arterial Drainage Laws of Ireland,
Dublin, 1865, 8to.
Jnbb, Samnel* The History of the Shoddy Trade :
its Rise, Progress, and Present Condition, Lon., 1860,
12mo.
Jndd, Carrie F* Lilies from the Vale of Thought,
Buffalo, 1878, so. 16mo.
Jndd, DaWd Wright, 1838-1888, b. at Lockport,
N.Y. ; graduated at Williams 1860 ; served in the civil
war; became editor of Hearth and Home, published i«y
his brother. Orange Judd, and alterwards president of the
Orange Judd Publishing Company. 1. The Story of
the Thirty-Third New York State Volunteers ; or. Two
Years' Campaigning in Virginia and Maryland, Roch-
ester, 1864, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Life and Writings of Frank
Forester, (H. W. Herbert.) Illust. Vols. i. and ii.,
N. York. 1882, 12mo.
Jndd, Jnmes, and Glass, Alexander U*
Counsels to Authors and Hints to Advertisers, Lon.,
1856, 8ro. Anon.
Jndd, John Wesley, F.R.S., b. 1840, at Ports-
mouth ; educated at the Royal School of Mines ; profes-
sor of geology there 1876, and at the Normal School of
Science, London, 1881. Volcanoes: what they are, and
what they teach, (" International Scientific" Ser.) Hlust.
Lon , 1881, p. 8vo.
Jndd, Mrs* Lanra Fish, d. 1873; wife of Rev.
Dr. G. P. Judd, finance minister, Ac, at Honolulu.
Honolulu : SkeU'hes of Life, Social, Political, and Re-
ligions, in the Hawaiian Islands from 1828 to 1861 :
with Supplementary Sketch of Events to the Present
Time, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
** Written from a much more intimate knowledge of the
people, and describing a longer residence, than that of
most writers upon the mib^eci,— Nation, xxxli. 192.
Judd, S* Corning, and Whitehonse, W* F*
General Laws of Illinois relating to Railroads and
Warehouses: compiled from Cothran's Statutes, Chic,
1880, 16mo.
Jndd, Sylvester, 1789-1860, b. at Westhampton,
Mass.; lather of Rev. Sylvester Judd, {ante, vol. i. ;)
was for tome time owner of the Hampshire Gatette, and
gave much attention to investigating the history of the
towns of Massachusetts and the Connecticut valley. 1.
Thomas Judd and his Descendants, Northampton, Mass.,
1856. 8vo. 2. History of Hadley: with Family Gene-
alogies by L. M. Boltwood, N. York, 1863, 8vo.
Judge, Henry. Our Fallen Sisters: the Great So-
cial Evil, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Judge, M* E* I am Going Home ; or, The Me-
moirs of a Gathered Lily, Lon., 1876, ]8mo.
Judge, Mark U* 1. Sanitary Arrangements of
Dwelling- Houses : Notes in Connection with the Sanitary
Exhibits at the International Health Exhibition, Lon.,
1884. 2. Working of the Metropolitan Board of Works,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Jndson, Kev* Edward, D.D., b. 1844, at Maul-
main, Burmah; son of Dr. Adoniram Judson, (anfe,
vol. i.;) graduated at Brown University 1865; pastor of
the Berean Baptist Church in New York City since 1881.
The Life of Adoniram Judson, N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Jndson, Edward Z* C*, ('*Ned Buntline,"
pseud.,) 1822-1886, b. in Philadelphia; ran away to sea
as a boy, and when thirteen years old rescued the crew
of a boat that had been run down by a ferry-boat in
New York harbor, and received from President Van
Buren a commission as midshinman in the U.S. navy.
During the civil war he was chief of scouts among the
Indians. He contributed sensational stories to weekly
papers, which were republished in i>ook form. 1. Ella
Adams; or. The Demon of Fire, N. York, 1863, 8to.
2. The Rattlesnake ; or, The Reb<-1 Privateer, 1863. 3.
The Grossbeak Mansion : a Mystery of New York, 1 864.
4. Sadia: a Heroine of the Rebellion, 1864. 5. Life in
the Saddle; or. The Cavalry Scout, 1865. 6. The Parri-
cides ; or. The Doom of the Assassins, 1865. 7. The Vol-
onteer; or, The Maid of Monterey, 1865. 8. The Bean-
tiful Nun, 1866. 9. Magdalena, the Outcast, 1866. 10.
Clarence Rhett, 1866. 11. The Battle of Hate ; or. Hearts
are Trumps, 1867. 12. Quaker Saul, the Idiot Spy,
1869. 13. Red Wanrior, 1869. 14. Tbayendanegn, the
Scourge, 1869. 15. Red Ralph, the Ranger, 1870. 16.
The Sea Bandit, 1870. 17. The Wronged Daughter,
1870. 18. Morgan ; or. The Night of the Black Flag,
927
JUD
EAL
1877. 19. Buffalo Bill, 1881. 20. WrettHng Joe, 1881.
21, The B'bojs of New York. 22. The Bnocaneer's
Daughter. 23. The Conspirator's Victim. 24. The
Q'bais of New York. 25. The Jew's Daughter. 26.
A Life Yam. 27. Mysteries and Miseries of New
York. 28. Three Years After. 2». The White Cruiser.
Jadsouy Harry Pratt. Csssar's Army : a Study
of the Militnry Art of the Komans in the Last Days of
the Republic. Illust. Bost, 1888, 12mo.
Judsoiiy Josephus* Dissent Defended, Lon.,
1868. 8vo.
Judson^ L« Carroll. 1. A Biography of the
Signers of the Declaration of Independence, and of
AVashington and Patrick Henry, Phtla., 1839, 8vo. 2.
The Morai Probe: One Hundred and Two Common-
Sense Essays on the Nature of Men and Things, Phila.,
1872, 12mo. 3. Sages and Heroes of the American Revo-
lution, Bost., 8fo.
Jukesy Rev. AndreWy [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1815;
educated at Harrow, and at Trinity College, Cambridge;
ordained 1842; obliged by failing health to give up
regular work in 1 868. 1. The Six Days ; or. The Various
SUges of the Work of God, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The
Two Ways; or. Brick for Stone and Slime for Mortar
contrasted with the Tent and the Altar in the Promised
Land, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3. The Types of Genesis
briefly considerod as revealing the Development of
Human Nature, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo: 5th ed., 1885. 4.
The Church of Christ: Notes on St. Matthew xvi. 13-
19, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 6. The Second Death and the
Restitution of All Things; 2d ed., Lon., 1869, p. Sro;
7th ed., 1879. 6. Pharisaism and Self-Sacrifice : being
some Thoughts on Schism and its Remedy, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 7. Catholic Eschatology Examined: a Reply to
the Rev. H. N. Oxenham's Recent Paper, Lon., 1876, cr.
8vo. 8. The New Man and the Eternal Life : Notes on
the Reiterated A mens of the Son of God, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 9. The Names of God in Holy Scripture : a Rev-
elation of his Nature and Relationships, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Jakes, Joseph Beete, F.R.S., F.G.S., M.R.I.A.,
Ac, [aiKe, vol. i., add.,] 1811-1869 ; appointed in 1850
local director of the Geological Survey in Ireland, and in
1854 lecturer on geology to the Museum of Irish Indus-
try. 1. The Student's Manual of Geology, Edin., 1857,
p. 8vo; 3d ed., by A. Geikie, 1871. 2. Letters and Ex-
tracts from the Addresses and Ocoarional Writings of J.
B. J. Edited, with Memorial Notes, by hit Sister,
(0. A. Browne,) Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Jukes, Richard* Joseph and his Brethren: a
Poem, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Jukes-Browne. See Browne.
Juler, Henry Edward, F.R*CiS„ junior ophthal-
mic surgeon and demonstrator of anntomy at St. Mary's
Hospital, LoBdoQ ; surgeon and pathologist to the Royal
Ophthalmic Hospital, Westminster. A Hand-Book of
Ophthalmic Science and Practice. Hlcst. Lon., 1884,
8vo.
Julian, George Washinftou, b. 1817, near
Centreville, Ind.; admitted to the bar in 1840; was
several times elected to Congress, and in 1855 appointed
surveyor-general of New Mexico. 1. Speeches on Polit-
ical Questions: with an Introduction oy Lydia Maria
Child, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 2. Political Recollections,
1840 to 1872, Chic, 1883, 12mo.
Julian, Harry* Aliunde; or, Love Ventores, N.
York, 1877, 12mo; new ed., entitled ** Love Ventures,"
Ac., 1888.
Julius, Julia Matilda. Hoboken, and other
Poems. N. York, 1866, 12mo.
•*June, Jennie,*' (Pseud.) See Crolt, Mbs.
Jbnhib, tHpra.
Junian, T. Pagan and Christian Symbolism, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.
Junior, Thomas C* Lucy Carter: a Love-Story
of Middle-Class Life, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Jnnkin, Rev. David X., D.D., [aute^ vol. i.,add.,]
1808-1880. brother of George Junkin, D.D., in/ra / b. at
Mercer, Pa. 1. The Gowi Steward; or, Systematie
Beneficence an Especial Element of ChristiNuity, Phila.,
1864, 16mo. 2. Memoir of Rev. George Junkin, D.D.,
Phila., 1871, cr. 8vo. With Norton, Frahk H., The
Life of Winfleld Scott Hancock, Personal, Militafy, and
Political. Illust. N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Junkin, Rev. George, D.D., [ante^ vol. i., add.,]
1 790-1 1^68, resigned his office as president of Washing-
ton College, Lexington, Va., at the beginning of the
civil war, and settled in Philadelphia. For biog., see
.luNKiiv, D. X., 8Hpra, 1. Political Fallacies: an Ex-
amination of the False Assumptions which have brought
on the Civil War, N. York, 186.3, 12mo. 2. A Treatise
on Sancttfloation, Phila., 1864, l6mo. 3. The Two Mis-
sions, the Apostolical and the Evangelical, Phila., 1864,
12mo. 4. The Tabernacle ; or. The Gospel according to
Moses, Phila., 1866, 12mo. 5. Sabbatbmos: a l>iscas.
sion and Defence of the Lord's Day of Sacred Reft,
Phila., 1866, 12mo. 6. A Commentary upon the Epietle
to the Hebrews, Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Junner, Robert Gordon. The Practice before
the Railway Commissioners under the Regulation of
Railways Act, 1873, Lon., 1874, 8vo; new ed., ISSl.
Jupp, and Edward Kaye. Eatelin : a
Dramatic Poem. By Two Brothers. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Jupp, Edward Basil, F.S.A., d. 1877. 1. An His-
torical Account of the Worshipful Company of Carpen-
ters of the City of London, Lon., 1848, Svo; 2ded., with
a Supplement by W. W. Pocock, 1887. 2. Genealogical
Memoranda relating to R. Wyatt, of Hall Place, Shack-
leford, Lon., 1870, 8vo. Privately printed.
Justen, Joseph. Notes on Wood, Lon., 1864, Svo.
K.
Kain, Joseph John. The Light of Life; or.
The Secrets of Vegetable and Animal Development, Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Kaines, Joseph, D.Sc. 1. Last Words of Eminenr
Persons, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. The Love- Poems of All
Nations, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 3. Seven Lectures on the
Doctrine of Positivism, delivered at the Positivist School,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Elements of Geometry,
by A. C. Clairant, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Kaler, James Otis, b. 1848, at Winterport, Me. :
was associated as Journalist and editor with Frank
Leslie. He has published books for the young umler
the name of ''James Otis." I. Toby Tyler; or. Ten
Weeks at a Circus. Illust. N. York, 1881, sq. I6mo.
2. Mr. Stubbs' Brother: a Sequel to "Toby Tyler."
Illust. N. York, 188.3, sq. 16mo. 3. Tim and Tip; or.
The Adventures of a Boy and a Dog. Illust. N. York,
1883, sq. 16mo. 4. Raising the Peari. Illust. N. York,
1883, 16mo. 5. Left Behind ; or. Ten Days a Newsboy.
Illust. N. York, 1885, sq. 16mo. 6. Silent Pete ; or.
The Stowaways. Illust. N. York, 1886, sq. 16mo. 7.
The Castaways; or. On the Florida Reefs, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 8. Little Joe, Bn^t., 1888, 12mo.
Kalisch, Rev. Isidor, 1816-1886, b. at Kroto-
938
schin, Posen ; educated at German universities ; removed
to the United States in 1849, and was rabbi of oon-
gregations of Reformed Jews in Cleveland, 0-, in Mil-
waukee, Wis., 1856-59, and in other cities. From 1853
to 1S78 he edited the Guide. 1. Lecture on the Source
of All Civilisation and the Means of preserving our
Civil and Religious Liberty ; 2d ed., Indianapolis, 1867,
Svo. 2. (Trans.) Lessing's Nathan the Wise, N. York,
1869. 3. A Sketch of the Talmud, the Worid- Re-
nowned Collection of Jewish Traditions, and Sephir
Yesirah, a Book on Creation : with English Notes and
Glossary, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 4. (Trans.) History of
the Philosophy and Philosophical Authors of the Jews,
by Prof. Munk, 1881. 5. (Trans.) Ha-Tapnach; from
the Hebrew, N. York, 1885.
Kalisch, Marcos Moritz, (or Moritz Mar-
ens,) Ph.D., M.A., 1828-1885, b. at Treptow, Pomera-
nia, of Hebrew parents; was educated at the Univer-
sity of Berlin, and in 1848 went to England as a politioal
refugee, and was for some time a tutor in the Rothschild
family, but afterwards turned bis attention to literature,
and became one of the foremost English Hebrew scholars.
1. A Historical and Critical Commentary on the Old
Testament, Lon., 1855-72, 4 vols. 8vo. 2. The Life and
KAL
HAY
Writingt of Ollrer GoUsmith : Two L^tares, Lon., 1800,
8vo. 3. A Hebrew Qrammar, Lod., 1863; new ed., rer.,
]$75. 4. Bible Studies: Part I., The Prophecie(> of
Balaam; Part U., The Book of Jonah, Lon., 1877-78,
8vo. 5. Path aad Goal : a Diiwuiwion on the Elements
of Civilization and the Conditions of Happiness, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. (The discussion is carried on in the form of
dialogues between a grent number of interlocutors rep-
resenting many different views on philosophical and
religious subjects.)
" Moet people would regard this treatise, popular and
fascinating as it is iu form and style, as a work not merely
or the highest erudition, (which it is,) but of the most
laborious research, which only a writer in the fullest en-
joyment of his faculties could have carried out with such
Sirit and so much accuracy of detail. Yet Dr. Kallsch
rows it off during a period of extreme debility, when
unable to prosecute his own special studies. We venture
to think that the volume will do more for his fame than
any of the volumes yet published of his Commentary."—
iSaL Reo., 1. 55.
" It would be scarcely possible for any one man to give
a clearer or fairer summary and statement— it would be
difficult for any one to give a more temperate or more
Judicious estimate— of tne various forms in which the
thought of the present day is cast."— ilcad., xvii. 885.
Kalliphronasy H* W* Bertha, and other Poems,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Kammerery Joseph, and Dawson, B* F*
(Tran«.) Pathological Anatomy of the Female Sexual
Organs, by Julius M. Kolb : vol. 1., Affections of the
Uteru»«, N. York. 18«8, 8vo.
Kane, Edward* The Islanders : a Poem, io Seven
Csntos, Lon., 1888, fp. Svo.
Kane, U« H. 1. Drugs that Enslave: the Opium,
Morphine, Chloral, and Hashisoh Habits, Phila., 1881,
]2mo. 2. Opium-Smoking in America and China, N.
York, 1882, 16mo.
Kane, J* Blackbnrne* Love's Labour not Lost:
a New Temperance Tale, Belfast, 1863, 12mo.
Kane, James J. 1. Adria on the Black Wild
Tide: a Dream, QIasgow, 1878, sq. 16mo. 2. Ilian; or,
The Curse of the Old South Church of Boston : a Psy-
ehdlogical Tale of the Late Civil War, Pbila., 1888, 12mo.
Kane, Margaret, (Fox,) b. 18.36; the elder of
the ** Pox Sii^ters,*' of Hydeville, N.Y., with whom the
so-called ** spiritual manifesrations" originated, and who
hare recently acknowledged the imposture. She claims
to have been married to Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, the Arctic
explorer, and since his death has borne his name. Love-
Life of Dr. Kane: oontaining the Correspondence and
a History of the Acquaintance, Engagement, and Secret
Marriage between Elisha K. Kane and Margaret Fox,
N.York, 1866, l2mo.
Kane, Thomas Leiper, 1822-1883, b. in Pbila-
delpbia, brother of Rlisha Kent Kane, {q. r., ante, vol.
i. :) was educated in Paris, Hud admitted to the bar in
Philadelphia in 1846. In 1861 he raised a regiment of
Pennsylvania hunters and loggers known hs the ** Buck-
tails,*' was made a brigadier-general in 1862, and, being
disabled by wounds, resigned in 1863. 1. The Mormons,
Pbila., 1850. 2. Alaski, 1868. 3. Coabuila, 1877.
Kane, W* F« de Vismes. European Butterflies.
UlusL Lon.. 1885, cr. 8vo.
Kapp, Friedrieh, Ph.D., 1824-1884. b. at Hamm,
Prussia; educated at Heidelberg, and afterwards studied
law in Berlin; resided in New York 1850-70, practised
law, and from IS67 to 1870 was ooramissAry of emigra-
tion. Most of his works were in German. 1. The Life
of F. W. von Steuben : with an Introduction by George
Bancroft, N. York, 1861), 12mo; German ed., published
in Berlin, 1858. 2. (Trans.) Letters of Alexander von
Humboldt to Varnhagen von Ense, 1827 to 1858, N.
York, 1860, 12mo. 3. The Life of John Kalb, M^or-
General in the Revolutionary Army, N. York, 1884,
12mo. (This was first printed in 1870, but not pub-
lifhed.)
" The book before us clears up for the first time, and In
a manner which leaves no reason for doubt, the mystery
which has hitherto surrounded the birth and antecedents
of Kalb. ... He wan worthy of the admirable memorial
which his oouutryman has here reared to him.*'— iVohon,
xxxix. 228.
Kapp, Gisbert, C.E., A.S.T.E, I.C.E. Electric
Transmission of Energy, and its Tmn^formatiou, Sub-
division. an<l Dii^tribntion, Lon.. 1886, p. 8vo.
"Mr. Kapp has In his book brought together all In for-
mation possible up to recent date, and has given the re-
snlu of tiis own work, which has been very extensive. . . .
We may congratulate Mr. Kapp on his command of the
English language."— iScU. iSeo., IxU. 26&
Karaka, D. Franji. History of the Pards, their
Manners. Ac. Illost. Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo.
Karoly, Akin* The Dilemmas of Labour and
Education, Lon., 1 884, p. 8vo.
Karr, Mrs* Elizabeth* The American Horse-
womnn, Best., 1884, 8vo.
Karr, Ethel* The Australian Guest: a Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Karr, U* W* Seton-, F.R.G.S., joined Lient.
Schwatka and his pariy in their attempt to ascend
Mount St. Elias, and afterwards made an expedition to
Alaska. Shores and Alps of Alaska. Maps and Illust.
Lon. and Chic, 1887, 8vo.
" It has no exaggerations or pretensions. It is a plain
and vet graphic narrative of an honest effort to solve a
vexea geographical problem."— jjo/. Rev.^ Ixiv. 265.
Karr, Walter Scott Seton-, b. 1822; puisne
judge of the High Court at Calcutta 1862-68, ana since
then foreign secretary to the government of India.
(Ed.) Selections from the Calcutta Gazettes of the Years
1784-88, Lon., 1864, r. 8vo.
Karslake, Rev* William Henry, M.A., gradu-
ated, first class Lit. Hum., at Merion College, Oxford,
1848, and elected Fellow and tutor, dean and librarian;
ordained 1855; vicar of Westcott, Surrey, 1866-82;
preacher at Lincoln's Inn 1870-80. 1. Aids to the
Study of Logic, Oxf., 1851, 2 parts, Svo. 2. An Exposi-
tion of the Lord's Pmycr, Devotional, Doctrinal, and
Practical, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. The Past, Present, nnd
Future: a Manual for Confirmation, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
4. The Efficacy of Prayer, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 5. Modern
Thought in lieference to the Subject of Prayer, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 6. The Theory of Prayer: with Special
Reference to Modem Thought, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 7.
The English Churchman's Companion to the House of
Prayer, Lon., 1874, Svo. 8. The Litany of the English
Church, considered in Us History, its Plan, and the
Manners in which it is intended to be used, Lon., 1876,
Svo.
*' He has distribnted the subject into thirteen chapters,
of which seven deal with the English litany as it stands,
. . . while the last six are devoted to an inquiry into the
sources whence our rite has been compiled."— Richard F.
Littledale: Aead.^ xlil. 8H4.
0. A Manual of the Litany, 1877, Svo. 10. Intima-
tions of Holy Scripture as to the State of Man after
Death, Lon., 1879, Svo.
Kasey, J* W* The Young Man's Guide to True
Greatness, N.York, 1858, 12mo.
Kathman, J* C* Information for Immigrants into
the State of Louii^iana, N. Orieans, 1868, Svo.
KaulTman, Lnther S* Manual for Stock Com-
panies organised under the Laws of Colorado, Denver,
1882, 16mo.
Kaufman, Rosalie* 1. (Trans.) Forbidden Fruit;
from the German of T. W. HacklUnder, Bost., 1877, 12mo;
new ed., N. York, 1885, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) Our Young
Folks' Plutarch, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
Kaufmann, Rev* Moritz, M.A. : graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1872; ordained 1865; has held
several foreign ohnplaincief ; curaCe of Blickling with
Erpingham since 1884. 1. Socialism: its Nature, its
Dangers, and its Remedies considered, Lon., 1874, cr.
Svo.
•* We do not hesitate to recommend it to all readers in-
terested in the important subjects of which it treats."— T.
E. Clippe Lesue : .4cad., vll. 31.
2. Utopias; or. Schemes of Social Improvement,
from Sir Thomas More to KnrI Marx, Lon., 1879, cr. Svo.
3. Sermons and Lectures on the Social Duties of the
Clergy, Lon., 1S8.S, 8vo. A. Socialism and Communism
in Practical Application, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5. Chris-
tian Socialism, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Kanfmann, R* T* Things you Ought to Know
about Yourself; or. Sketches of Human Physiology,
Lon., 1877, Svo.
Kautz, Gen* August Valentine, b. 1828, at
Ispringen, Baden, Germany, graduated at the U.S.
Military Academy 1852; served in the civil war, and in
1865 was brevetted brigadier- and major-general in the
Regular army. He has since served in California and
Nebraska. 1. The Company Clerk; 12th ed., Phila.,
1863, 12mo. 2. Customs of Service for Non-Commis-
sioned Officers and Soldiers as practised in the United
States Army, Phiht., 1864. 24mo. 3. Customs of Service
for Offioers. Phila., 1866, 24mo.
Kavanagh, Arthur* The Cruise of the R. Y. S.
« Eva." Illost. Dublin, 1864, Svo.
Kavanagh, Bridget and Julia* The Pearl
929
KAV
KEA
FoanUin, and other Fairy-Talee. Illatt Lon., 1876,
p. 8to.
Kavanaghy Mrs. James W« The GiA: contain-
ing Three Catholic Tales, Lun., 18A3» 16mo.
Kavanagh, Jalia* [uiiu, vol. !., add.,] 1824-1877.
1 . Silvia, Lon., 187U, :i void. p. 8vo. 2. Bei'sie, Lon., 1872,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. John Dorrien, Lon., 1875, 3 volf. p.
8vo. 4. Two Lilies, Lon., 1877, 3 vols p. 8vo. 6. For-
get-Me-Notii, Lon., 1878, 3 voIk. cr. 8vo.
" Miss Kavanash's books are always readable and lady-
like. She Is an able exp<ineiit of female character, wiih a
charm of her own. which may, perhape, be aurlbuted to
her Celtic nationality."— ^<A.. Ko. 2816.
Kavanaghy Maurice Deuiiisy LL.D., called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1866. 1. The Universal
Table-Book, Lon., 1860. 2. Sliemus Dbu, the Bluok
Pedlar of Qalway, Lon., 1867, n. 8vo. 3. A Few Ciises
illustrating British Rule in India, Lon., 1885, 8vo. Also,
school-books.
Kavanaghy Morgan Petery [nnte, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1874. Origin of Languages and Myths, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo.
"The grand principle [of the author] may be stated
shortly enough. While men could not yet speak with their
mouths, but neld intercourse only by signs and gestures
they looked up at the sun and made their mouths round
after his form, and so they began both to say and to write
0. Tills 0 was presently taken to signify (amongst other
things) unity, and so was /, standing for one finger. . . .
The combination made a; . . . and from this primeval 0
and /sprang all the tongues and all the alphabets of the
world.**— 5^)«c(ator, xliv. 1401.
Kavanaaghy Uev« Bei^aniin Taylor, 1805-
1888. Electricity the Motive Power of the Solar System,
N. York, 1886.
Kavanaagh* Mrs. Rassell* Original Dramas,
Dialogues, Deolnmiitionfl, Ac. Louisville, 1867, 16mo.
Kavaaghy ThoniHS Henry, late deputy commis-
sioner of Oude. How I won the Vieroria Cross, Lon.,
I860, 12mo. Also, pamphlets relating to his removal
from office.
Kay, Alexander. Florine: a Dramatic Poem,
Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Kay, Alexander J« The Age of Gold, and other
Poems. By an Upholsterer. Lon., 1851.
Kay, David, F.R.O.S. 1. Austria- Hungary, {** For-
eign Coontries and British Colonies,*') Lon., 1880, or.
8vo. 2. Bducation and Educators, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
3. Memory: what it Is, and how to improve it, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Kay, E* H* D*, and Simonet, Emma. Twi-
light Stories, Loq., 1873, ]2mo.
Kay, Sir Edward Ebenezer, M.A., b. 1822;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the
hivr at Lincoln's Inn 1847 ; a justice of the High Court
of Justice, Chancery Division, since 1881. With John-
S02C, H. V. R., Reports of Cases adjudged in the High
Court of Chancery before Sir W. P. Wood, Vice-Chan-
cellor, Lon., 1853-59, 5 vols. 8vo.
Kay, Joseph, M.A., Q.C., [ante, vol. i.,add.,] 1821-
1878, b. at Salford, Lancashire; graduated at the Uni-
versity of Cambridge; called to the bur at the Inner
Temple 1848 ; judge of the Salford Hundred Court of Rec-
ord from 1862. 1. The Condition and Education of Poor
Children in English andin German Town^ Lon., 1853, 8vo.
2. The Law relating to Shipmasters and Seamen, Lon.,
1875, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 3. Free Trade in Land. Edit«jd
by his Widow. With Preface by the Right Hon. John
Bright, M.P. Lon., 1879. p. Svo; new ed., 1880.
*• He was competent perhape above anv other writer on
the subject of our Land Laws to treat his favourite quc^on
with admirable clearness of exposition, and with a knowl-
edge and experience derived from mnch travel abroad,
from carefUl investi^tlon at home, and fmm accurate
legal study of the difficulties by which it is surrounded."
—Mr. BrtghCt Prt^ace.
" Mr. Bright does nothing by halves, and his approval
and endorsement of Mr. Kay's writings are given without
stint or hesitation. ... Mr. Kay is always Just: he Is well
informed, and. although he is enthu^iaxtic, he is accurate.
. . . That his scheme of reform is not perfected, that it Is
nowhere clearly and fully defined an«l expre^sed. Is. we
may suppose, due to his premature and lamented death."
—Arthur Arnold : Acad., xv. 428.
Kay, Rev. William, D.D., [onte, vol. i., add.,]
1820-1886, b. at Pickering. Yorkshire; graduated, flr^t
class Lit Hum., at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1839 ; Fellow
of Lincoln 1840^A, and tutor 1842-40; ordained 184.3 ;
principal of Bishop's College, Calcutta, 1849-65; rector
of Qreat Leghs from 1866, and hon. canon of St. Alban's
from 1877. 1. On Pantheism, Calcutta, 1853, 8vo. 2.
The Promises of Christianity, Oxf., 1855. 3. The
960
Psalms, translated from the Hebrew: with Kotea, CaU
outta, 1863; new ed., Lon., 1871. 4. Crisis Hupfeldlana,
Lon., 1865. 5. A Commentary on St. Paul's Two Epis-
tles to the Corinthians, Lon., 1887, 8vo. Posth. AI»o»
Notes on Isaiah, Ac, in *' The Speaker's Commentary."
Kay, William £• (Trans.) Blowpipe Analysis, by
J. Landauer, Lon., 1879, 8vo«
Kay« William Henry* France and her Proposed
Constitntiun, Lon., 185.3, Svo.
KayShaUleworth* See Shuttlbwortr.
Kayat, Ataad Yacoob* Arabic without a Mas-
ter, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Kaye, John Brayshaw. Songs of Lake Geneva,
and other Poems, N. York, 1882, so. 16mo.
Kaye, Sir John William, K.C.S.I., F.R.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1814-1876, was for some years an offieer
of artillery in India, where be started the Calcutta Re-
view. He retired from the service in 1841, entered the
home civil service of the East India Company in 1866,
and on the transfer of the government of India to the
Crown succeeded John Stuart Mill as secretary to the
political and secret department of the India Office. 1.
Christianity in India: an Historical Narrative, Lon.,
1859, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Autobiography of Miss Cornelia
Knight, Lady Companion to the Princess Charlotte of
Wales, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. A History of the
Sepoy Wer in India, 1857-58, Lon., 1864-75, 3 vola.
Svo; ToL i., 4tb ed., 1865; vol. ii., 5th «>d., 1881; vol.
iii , 2d ed., 1876. (The narrative is brought down to the
fall of Delhi. For continuation, see Malleson, O. B.,
in/ra.)
" The man who would write contemporary history with
Impartiality must be made of sterner stun than he, and
his pen mu»t be dipped sometimes In a fluid bitterer than
the lubricating mixture which serves Sir John Kaye for
Ink."— «a/. iter..xli. 112.
'* Complicated and varied as was the drama. Its salient
points are presented to us with clearness and precision.
In short, the art of the practised historian has out of chaoa
the most bewildering evolved a well-ordered and compre-
hensive narrative."— ^<A.. No. 2517.
4. Lives of Indian Officers, Illustrative of the History
of the Civil and Military Services in India, Lon., 1867, 2
vols. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
" A halo of romance encircles the subjects of these bio-
grauhical memoirs, and the lustre of their lives is consid-
eraoly enhanced by the measured and impressive sentences
In which it Is delineated."— So.'. Bev., xxlv. 675, 614.
5. The Essays of an Optimist, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
" Though he has not proved to our satisfaction that hli
view of life Is very sound or very exalted, he has performed
a sufficiently pleasant variation on a tune which will
doubtless be long popular with the enormous class which
has a taste for malting things pleasant."— iSot Bev., xxxL
61.
Kean, Arthur* The Bantoila of Cherryton : a
Story without a Villain or a Crime, Lon., 1883, 2 vols,
cr. 8vo.
Kean, James* Balak and Balaam in European
Costumes, Lon., 187.^, 8vo.
Keane, Augustus Henry, M.A.,b. 1835, at Cork ;
graduated at the University of Dublin 1859; whs a classi-
cal and English teacher in the High School at Hamein,
Hanover, 1861-63, professor of French and Hindustani at
Hnrtley Institution, Southampton, 1868-72, and profes^tor
of Hindustani at University College, London, 1882-88;
vice-president of the Anthropological Institute of Qreat
Britain and Ireland 18S.H-88. He translated llellwald's
Die Erde und ihre VSlker, as the basis of Stanford's
Compendium of Geography snd Travel, the sepitrate
volumes of which are entered under the names of the re-
spective editors. 1. Hand-Dook of the History of the
English Language, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; new ed., enl.,
1875. 2. The True Theory of German Declension and
Coniugation, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Science
of Language: Linguistic, Philology, Etymology, by
Abel Hovelacque, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Philot^
ophy. Historical and Critical, by Andr6 Lef^vre, Lon.,
1 879, cr. 8vo. 5. (Trans, and ed. ) Early Teutonie, Italian,
and French Masters ; from the ** Dohme" Series. Iliust.
Lon., 1879, r. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The Early Teutonic,
Italian, and French Masters, by R. Dohme, Lon., 1880,
4to. 7. The Relations of the Indo-Chinose and Inter-
Ooesnic Races, Ac., Lon.. 1880, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) The
Necropolis of A neon in Peru : a Contribution to our
Knowledge of the Culture and Industries of the Empire
of the Incas : being the Results of Excavations made
on the Spot by W. Reiss and A. StUbel. Illustrated
with 141 Coloured Plates. Lon., 1880-87, 3 vols. foU
(Vol. i., The Necropolis and its Graves; vol. iL, Gar^
KEA
EEA
Dents and Textiles ; vol. iii.» Ornnment^ XJtenHilF, Earth-
enware, Ac.) 9. (Trans.) Physios in Piotures, by T.
Fckbanlt. Plates and Text. Lon., 1882, fp. fol. 10.
(Trnns.) The Chittagonj Hill-Tribes, by K. Ricbeck,
Lon., 1885, fol. 11. (Ed.) Physical Oeogrnphy : vol.
i., The Earth : a Descriptive History of the Physical
Phenomena of the Life uf our Qlobe ; vol. ii., The Ocean,
Atmoephere, and Life, by Elis^e Heclos. Maps and Illust.
Lon., 1886-87, imp. 8vo. 12. Eastern Geography:
Malay Peninsula, indo-China, Ae. Map. Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 13. (Trans.) The Siudeut's History of the Eng-
lish Parliament, by U. K. Gneist, Lon., 1887, 8vo#
Keane, David Drady, [ante, vol. i., add.] With
GiLiHT, James, RegistnOion Cases: Reports, 1854-62,
Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Keane^ John Friar Thomas, b. 1854, at Whit-
by, Yorkshire: son of Rev. William Keane, iu/ra ; ran
away from the Royal Naval School, Newoross, when
twelve years old, and went to sea, and has since been
mate of many vessels, chiefly in the East India trade.
He aeqaired a knowledge of Hindustani and Arabic,
served in the Turkish army in 1877, made a pilgrimage
to Mecca and Medina in 1878, afterwards studied medi-
cine at the University of Edinburgh, but has since re-
turned to his original profession. He has contributed to
the Pall Mall Gaxette and other papers. 1. Six Months
in Meccah: an Account of the Mohammedan Pilgrim-
age to Meccah recently accomplished by an Englishman
professing Mohammedanism, Lon., 1881, 8vo ; new ed.,
1887, p. 8vo.
** The deecrlptlons of Mecca Itself, the holy shrine of the
Kaabeb and Its precincts, and of the people the author
came acroM during his soioum. are very graphic. . . . The
pilgrimage was a very bold and ad veutuntus undertaking."
--&tJ2w.,li.728.
2. My Journey to Medinah : describing a Pilgrimage
to Medinah nerfurmed by the Author disguised as a Mo-
hammedan, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
** If the author has very much less to record in this vol-
ume,—no grand efi^ts like the mass of worshippers at
Mecca or the vast conAision of the ioumey to Arafat,—
there is no telling off In cleverness, which perhaps is even
more conspicuously shown in the success with which he
has treated the ordinary details and adventures of a car-
avan march."— iltA., No. 2818.
8. On Blue Waters : Some Narratives of Sport and Ad-
venture in the Modem Merchant Service, Lon., 1883,
8vo.
** In the present volume he is in, and on, his own element.
... He has spent several years before the mast, and pro-
fiesses to give his own experiences. . . . But this clever
book depends less for its etKct on descriptions of striking
incidents than on the vivid impression it leaves of the gen-
eral tenor of the sailor's life and his way of looking at
things."— ^iM.. No. 2906.
4. Three Yean of a Wanderer's Life, 1887, 2 vols. or.
8vo.
** His wanderings are not of a commonplace order. They
are mo«tly by sea ; but he has tried every capacity. fh>m
first-lass paweuger on board a well-found liner to that of
sailor out of work on the tramp fn>m Liverpool t4> London.
In every capacity he appears to preserve h\» good humour,
while his powers of observation and narration are such as
to interest the reader in every phase of his career. In fact,
this is a thoroughly readable book, though some of the ad-
ventures narrated may require to be taken with a grain of
salt.**— £k>eceator, Ix. 1188.
6. Mere Shakings, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 0. Six Months
in the Hejas, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Keane, John Henry* 1. An Address to the
Toung Men of Ireland, Lon., 18H5, 8vo. 2. Lady
AKee, the Flower of Ossorye : with Metrical Legends,
Ac, Lon., 1836, 12mo. 3. The Substance of Three Lec-
tures on the History of Ireland, Lon , 18:19, 8vo. 4.
(TraDf.) Fables, by Baron G. J. A. de Stassart, 1850,
8vo. 5. Pyraomon: a Tragedy, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 6.
Tbe Old Jewry : a Tragedy, in Five AcU, Westminster,
I860, 8vo.
Meane, Marcasy M.R.I.A. The Towers and Tem-
ples of Ancient Ireland : their Origin and History dis-
cussed from a New Point of View. IllusL Dublin,
1867, 4to.
" It is the work of a sincere enthusiast ... Mr. Keane
has, by his own account, travelled Ave thousand miles in
posting cars ; he must, we may add. have paid large sums
to his printers and engravers ; and all to prove that the
nmnd towers were built by tbe Cuthltes."— Sat Rev., xxv.
90.
Meane, William. 1. The Besuties of Surrey:
being a Particular Description of the Principal Seats in
the County of Surrey, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. Tne Benuties
of Middlesex, Lon^ 1850, 8vo. 8. Out-Door Gardening
daring Ertrj Week in the Tear, Lon,, 1859, 12mo. 4.
Tn-Door Gardening for Eveiy Week in the Tear, Lon,,
1860, 12mo; new ed., 1863. 5. The Toung Gardener's
Educator, Lon., 1862. 8vo.
Keaney Rev. William « incumbent of Whitby.
Romunism snd Hinduism, Madras, 1851, 8vo.
Kearleyy George. 1. Links in the Chain ; or.
Popular Chapters on the Curiosities of Animal Life.
Illust. Lon., 1862. f^. 8vo. 2. Curiosities and Wonders
of Animal Life. Illust. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Kearney, John Watts. Sketch of American Fi-
nances, 1789-1835, N. Tork, 1887, 12mo.
KearnSf J. F. 1. The Tribes of South India : a
Sketch, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Atma bS'da pra-
k&rika, 1867, 12mo. 3. Kalyfin'a Shat'anku ; or. The
Marrisge Ceremonies of the Hindus of South India,
Madras, 1868, 12mo.
Kearsley, Harriet. Com and Chaff; or. Double
Acrostics; 2d ed., Lon., 1880. Anon.
Keary, Miss Anna Maria, 1825-1879, b. at Bath,
Eng. ; tbe daughter of an Irish clergyman ; began her
literary career by writing for children, but was best
known by her novels of Irish life. For biog., see Kbary,
Eliza, iu/ra, 1. Mia and Charlie, 1856, p. 8vo. Anon.
2. Sidney Grey : a Tale of School Life, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Anon. New ed., 1883. 3. The Rival Kings; or, Over-
bearing; new ed., Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. Janet's Home,
Lou. and Cambridge, 1S63, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
New ed., 1872.
" Neither a very brilliant nor a matured performance ;
but it possesses qualities which are more valuable than
brilliancy, and wnich promise a maturity of uncommon
excellence."— &!<. Bev., xvii. 60.
5. Clemency Franklyn, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1871. 6. Oldbury, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1875.
** Every part of it, however subordinate and accessory,
shows stKUs of thoughtful conception and careful work-
manship."—ScU. JUv., xxviil. 687.
7. Tbe Nations Around, (Palestine,) Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 8. Castle Daly: tbe Story of an Irish House
Thirty Years Ago, 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
•• The varied play of lovemaklng. the usual theme of
fiction, is treated with unusual liveliness and care, while
the peculiar episodes of Irish life are Introduced at fre-
quent intervals with a touch at once broad and CaithfUl.
. . . The fault of the book is that it is somewhat heavy."—
Sat Rev., xl. 470.
9. A York and a Lancaster Rose, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
10. A Doubting Heart, 1878, 3 vols. ; 1880, 1 vol. (Left
unfinished by tbe author, and completed by Mrs. Mao-
Quoid.)
**The literary workmanship is excellent, and all the
windings of the story are worked out with a patient fUl-
ness and skill not often found."— Spectator, 1111. 501.
11. Letters of Annie Keary, [selected,] Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. With KitART, Eliza: 1. The Heroes of As-
gard and tbe GianU of JStunheim; or. The Week and
its Story. By the Author of ** Mia and Chariie" and
her Sister. Lon., 1857, 8vo; new ed., 1880, 12mo. 2.
Early Egyptian Hii-tory, for the Young, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Anon. 3. Little Wanderlin, and other Fairy- Tales,
Lon., 1864, 18mo.
Keary, Charles Francis, M.A., of the Britifh
Museum. 1. (Ed.) Tbe Dawn of History: on Intro-
dnction to Prehistoric Study, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1888. (The Joint production of C. F. Keary and
two other writers of the same family name.)
" There are few manuals which so well condense and
make available what is best known and established as the
result of many a special line of mining and burrowing
among the vestiges of man's eariiest life on earth."— &il.
Rev., xlv. 437.
2. The Coinages of Western Europe, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
3. Synopi'is of the Contents of the British Museum: a
Guide to the Italian Medals exhibited in the King's
Library, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 4. Tbe Mythology of the
Eddas. Lon.. 1882, 8vo. 5. Outlines of Primitive Be-
liefs among the Indo-Europesn R]»ces, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
" As fletr as his book deals with the purer and more at-
tractive aspectH of Nature-worship, It is admirable. But
into the legends of the Nature-gods are inextri<:ably woven
survivals of the ruder forms of old legend and belief, and
these, we think, are really quite as 'primitive* as the ele-
ments of Nature-worship to which Mr. Keary devotes hia
space."— So/. Rev., lili. 431.
" It is highly suggestive, and Aill of passages which well
deserve quotation. But I cannot disguise my conviction
thM its method is defective, and that the author has not
sufficienUy equipped himself by wider reading and re-
search for the great and difficult task he has underUken."
—A. H. Saycb: Acad., xxl. SaS.
6. A Catalogue of the English Coins in the British
Museum—Anglo-Saxon Series : vol. i. Edited by Regi-
981
K£A
EED
;Mld Stuart Poole. With Thirty PlAlM. Lou., 1887,
8vo.
Kearyy Eliza, sister of A. M. Keery, •npra, 1 . Lit-
tie Seal-Skin, and other Poems, Loo., 1874, 12mo. 2.
The Magic Valley ; or. Patient Antoine. Illust. Lon.,
1877, ]2mo. 8. Memoir of Annie Keary, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
" The earlier chapters of this book contain one of the
moet fiiscinating, as well as roost unaflTected, studies of
child life which we have read for a long time. . . . With
a very little manipulation It might be made a sterling con-
tribution to English biography/'— S(U. Rev.,'\y. IIK).
4. At Home Again : Verseif. Illudt. Lon., 1888, 4to.
Alfo, several oompilation« of Bible text-books.
Keary, Mary, (Mrs. Henry Keary*) 1. Sam;
or, A Good Name. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Phil-
lis Phil ; or, Alone in the World, Lon.. 1872, 12mo. 3.
Tilly Trickat; or, Try, Lon.. 1873, 18mo. 4. Hetty;
or, ** Fresh Watercreoses." Illust. Lon., 1874, 16mo. 5.
Ben Froggart; or. Little Lonesome, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
6. Tinker Diok: a Tale of Long Ago, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
7. A Peep through the Keyhole, Lon., 1886. 8. Sun-
shine at Last: a Tale of London Life, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Keasberry, Bei^aiiiiti Peach* A Vocabulary
of the English and Malay Languages. By B. P. K.
Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Keasby, Anthony Q« Memoir of R. S. Field,
Princeton, N.J., 1871, 8vo.
Keate, T« W« Practical Guide to Testing Gold,
for Emigrants, Lon., 1852, l?mo.
Keating, Eliza U,, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Ray-
mond Bury: a Tale, Lon., 185.% 12mo. 2. Dramas for
the Drawing-Room, Lon., 1859, 8 vo. .3. Home Plays:
Dramas for Boys, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. Fairy Plays for
Home Performance, Lon., 1864-65, 10 partd.
Keating, George. 1. The God of Rome, Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 2. The Living Eucharist manifested by
Miracle-s Lon., 1869, 16mo.
Keating, Jolin M.9 M.D., b. 1852. in Philadelphia ;
son of William V. Keating, M.D., {q. f., aHte, vol. 1.;)
graduated nt the University of Pennsylvania in 1873, and
in 1879 accompanied General Grant to India, Burmah,
Slam, and China. 1. With General Grant in the East,
Phila., 1879, 12mo. 2. The Mother's Guide to the Man-
agement and Feeding of Infants, Phila., 1881, 12mo.
3. Maternity ; Infancy; and Childhood. Phila., 1887, 12mo.
With Edwards, William A., Diseiues of the Heart
and Circulation in Infancy and Adolescence, Phila.,
1888, 8vo.
Keatinge, Mrs. Richard Harte, (Pottinger.)
Honor Blake : the Story of a Plain Woman, Lon., 1872,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
Keay, Andrew. (Ed.) A Course of Three Lectures
on Free Church Principles, Glasgow, 1877, 8vo.
Keay, J« Heymour* 1. Spoiling the Egyptians:
a Tale of Shame, told from the Blue Books, Lon., 1882,
8vo ; 3d od. same year. 2. The Great Imperial Danger :
an Impossible War in the Near Future, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Kebbel, Kev. Carsion Dim, graduated at Uni-
versity College. Oxford, IS39; ordiined 18+0; vioar of
Hatberden since 1883. I. A Harmony of the Sacni-
meuts and Ordinances of Christ: a Course of Sermons,
Lon., 1854, l2mo. 2. A Guide to True Conversion, I^on.,
1865, 12mo. 3. The Wuy of Christian Holiness, Lon.,
1866, 12mo.
Kebbel, Thomas Edward, M.A., b. 1828;
graduated nt Lincoln College, Oxford, 1849; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1862; has Keen connected
with the staff of several new8|Mpers, and contributed to
leading |>eriodical}*. He has eiiiteil a o«»llection of Lord
Beaoon»Held'ss|>eeohes. See Disrakli, B.,«if;>/*n. 1. Es-
says upon History and Politics, Lon., 186t, p. 8vo. 2.
English Statesmen since the Peace of 1815, Lon.. 1868,
p. 8vo. 3, The Agricultural Labourer: aShort Summary
of his Posirion, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo: new ed., 1887.
••This book contains aseful statistics and valuable dis-
cussions. The writer is an optimist as regards the pros-
perity of the labourer, a pessimist as regards his industry,
intelligence and pn>diicuvene.ss; but his announcements
are sometimes unreliable, and his facts not unfrequentiy
Jail to warrant his inferences."— ^Spectator, Ix. 18Da
4. A Hi*t4)ry of Toryism, from the Accession of Mr.
PiU to Power in 1783 to the Death of Lord Beacons-
field in 1881, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
" Consisting for the most part of articles which have al-
ready appeared in the" Nati<»nal Review.' It is s.»rae\vhat
fragmentary, and now and then the xtyle is more suitable
to a pamphlet than to a hlKtory; but Mr. Kebbel under
ttands his bubject, and handles it in a way that should be
932
quite as instmotive to his own political allies as to his
opponenta."— ^^., No. 3083.
5. Life of the Earl of Beaoonsfleld, (*' Statesmen'' Ser.,)
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 6. Life of George Crabbe, (** Great
Writers,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.
" Mr. Kebbel's monograph is worthy of the subject, and
there Is little to dlasent fh>m in his criticisms.*'— .^tA.. No.
8181.
Kebbell, WiHiam, M.D., M.R.C.P., conMilting
nhysioian of the Sussex County Hospital. 1. Popular
Lectures on the Prevailing Diseases of Towns, Brigntoa,
1848, 12mo. 2. The Climate of Brighton, 1859, 12mo.
Kefcle, Rev. John, M.A., [a»i«, vol. i., add.,]
1792-1866. For biog., see Colbridob, Sir J. T., 9Mpra,
1. On Euoharistical Adoration, Oxf., 1857, 8vo; 4th ed.,
1867, 2. An Argument for not proceeding immediately
to repeal the .Laws whioh treat the Nuptial Bond as
Indissolable, Oxf., 1857, 8ro. 3. Sequel of the Argu-
ment against immediately repealing the Laws which
treat the Nuptial Bond as Indissoluble, Oxf. and Lon.,
1857, 8to. 4. A LiUny of Our Lord's Warnings, Oxf.,
1864, sq. 16mo. 5. Peuteoostal Fear: a Sermon, Oxf.,
1864, 8vo. 6. Sermons, Occasional and Parochial, Oxf.,
1868, 8vo. 7. Village Sermons on the Baptismal Ser-
vice, Oxf., 1868, 8vo. 8. Miscellaneous Poems, Oxf.,
1869, 12mo; .3d ed., I87O.
" Dr. Moberly has done wisely in collecting into one
volume Keble's miscellaneous poems,— all, that is. which
are not included in the * C^hristian Year* or the * Lyra Inno-
centium.' . . . More than half the pieces brought together
have appeared already. ... Of those now published for
the firet time, few, if any. with one oonspicuow^ exception,
rise to the author's highest mood as a poeL'*SaL Rev..
xxvii. 846.
9. Devotion before and after Holy Communion, Oxf.,
1870, 12mo. 10. Letters of Spiritual Counsel and Guid-
ance. Edited by R. F. Wilson. Oxf., 1870, 12mo. 11.
Sermons for the Christian Year, Oxf., 1875-80, 10 vols.
8vo. 12. Occasional Papers and Reviews, [with a Preface
by Dr. Pusey,] Oxf., 1877, 8vo.
** It would be a great mistake to suppose that the book is
exclusively or mainly occupied with polemical discus-
sions. . . . Those who have no taste for such topi<» will
yet find abundant matters of interest for all religious and
cultivated minds."— &if. Rev., xliii. 142.
13. Studia Sacra: Theological Papers. Edited by J. P.
Norris. Oxf., 1877, 8vo. 14. Outlines of Instructions.
Edited by R. F. Wilson. Oxf., 1880, p. 8vo. 15. Ser-
mons : Miscellaneous, Oxf., 1880, 8vo.
Keckeler» Mrs. T. H., M.D. Thaleia: Woman:
her Physiology and Pathology in Connection with Ma«
ternity, Ac, Cin., 1869, 12mo.
Keclcieyy Elizabeth. Behind the Scenes, N.
York, 1868, 12mo.
Keddie, Miss Uenrietta» [''Sarah Tttlbb,"
q. v., anttf vol. iii., add.,] b. 1827. Nearly all her books
have been published under the above pseudonyme. 1.
Meg of Elibank, and other Tales, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 2.
Wearing the Willow ; or. Bride Fielding: a Tale of Ire-
land and of Scotland Fifty Years Ago, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
3. Heroines in Obscurity : a Second Series of ** Papers
for Thoughtful Girls," Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. Sisters and
Wives, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 6. Modem Painters and
their Paintings, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 6. Lady Bell. By
the Author of '* Citoyenne Jacqueline." 1873, 3 rohu
p. 8vo.
" A gracefld and readable story, marred by occasional
extravagances, . . . but redeemed by the sympathetic
treatment of many clearly-defined characters, and by the
skill which enlists our aflections in behalf of the daintiest
of heroines."— ^(A., No. 2400.
7. Musical Composers and their Works, for the Use of
Schools And Students in Musio, Lon., 1875.
" Her book is no mere pleasant compilation of musical
reminiscences. Her lives of the German composers are
always effective, and often extremely graphic."— £toccfator,
xlviil. 665.
8. What she came through, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
9. By the Elbe. Lon., 1876, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 10. Child-
hood a Hundred Years Ago: with Six Chromos after
Reynolds, Lon., 1876, 8vo. II. A Douoe Lass, Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. Scotch Firs, Lon., 1878, 2 vols,
or. 8vo. 1.3. Summer Snow. Illust. Lon., 1878. 14.
Jane Austen and her Works, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 15.
Oliver Constable, Miller and Baker, Lon., 1880, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 16. The Bride's Pass: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 2
vols. cr. 8vo. 17. Footprints: Nature seen on its Hu-
man Side. Illust. 1881. 18. The Hero of a Hundred
Fights, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 19. Three Frights and
Three Beauties : with the Story of Bobinette, Lon., 1881,
sq. 16rao. 20. A Scotch Marriage. Lon.. 1882, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 21. Marie Antoinette : the Woman and the Queen,
££D
KEE
LoD^ 1883, p. 8vo. 22. Beauty and the Beast, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 23. The Wouan with Two Words.
Illnst. Lon., 1884, p. 8to. 24. Her Gentle Deeds, lA»n.,
ISSo, p. 8ro. 2&. A Chieftain of High Degree, Lon.,
18S5, 12ino. 26. Buried Diamonds: a Novel, Lon.,
1886, 3 Yols. or. 8vo. 27. Comrades. Illust. Lon., 1886,
&8vo. 28. Disappeared : a Novel, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
. Qirl Neighbours, Lon., 1887, er. 8vo. 30. Logie
Town : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 31. Sukie's
Bojs. niust. Lon., 1887. p. 8vo. 32. The BlHokhall
Ghosts : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols or. 8vo. 33. Vasbtl
Ravage, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. With Watson, Jkan L.,
Songstresses of Scotland, Lon., 1871, 2 vol^. p. 8vo.
Keddie, William, [ante, vol. i.,add.,] d. 1877. 1.
Suffa and lona Described and Illustrated : with Notices
of the Principal Objects on the Route from Port Crinan
to Oban, and in the Sound of Mull, Ghisgow, Edin., and
I<on., 1850, l2mo. Anon. 2. Anecdotes, Literary and
Seteatifio, illustrative of Characters, Habite, and Con-
YersatioDS of Men of Letters and Science, Lon., 1873,
r. 8vo. (This is a new edition of the " Cyolopseldia of
Literary and Scientific Anecdotes.")
Keddle, Charlolle £• White Apparel. Illnst
Lon., 1863, 8vo. (A devotionni work.)
Kedney, Rev. John Steinfort, b. 1819, in
E^«ez Co., N.J.; graduated at Union College in 1838, at
the General Theological Seminary, New York, in 1841 ;
took orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church ; professor
of divinity in Faribault, Minn., since 1871. 1. Ca-
Uwba, and other Poems, N. York. 1847. 2. The Beautiful
and the Sublime: an Analysis uf these Emotions, and
a Determination of the Objectivity of Beauty, N. York,
1880, 12mo. 3. Hegel's ^i-thetics: a Critical Exposi-
tion, {** German Philosophical Classics,") Chic, 1885.
Kedzie, J. H. Speculations : Solar Heat, Gravita-
tion, snd Sun-Spots, Chic, 1886, 8vo.
Kedzie, William K. The Elements of Agricul-
tural Geology, tin., 1877, 12mo.
Keeble* Henry* Romance of the French Revolu-
tion : Gabriel de Mirabeau ; or, Riquetti, the Revolution-
King. Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Keefer, Thomas C« I. The Canals of Canada,
Toronto, 1860, 8vo. 2. Montreal and the OtUwa: Two
Leotnree, Montreal, 1854, 8vo.
Keegan, D. F. Litholapazy in Male Children
and Male Adults, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Keeler, Andrew S« A Poem exhibiting the Crea-
tion of the World, the Fall of Man, Ac; 2d ed., Ogdens-
burgh, 1852, 8vo.
Keeler, Bronson C« 1. Where to go to become
rich: Guide to Kansas, New Mexico, Arixona, and Colo-
rado. Maps and Illust. Chic, 1880, 12mo. 2. A Short
History of the Bible: a Popular Account of the Forma-
tion and Development of the Canon, Chic, 1881, sq.
16ihm; new ed , Wash., 1883.
Keeler, Ralph, 1840-1873, b. in Ohio; led a
varied life. Including experiences as a cabin-boy, negro
minstrel, lecturer, and journnlist. On his way to Cuba,
as eorrespondent of the N.Y. Tribune, he disappeared
from the steamer. 1. Gloverson and his Silent I'artners,
San Fran., 1869, 12mo. 2. Vagnbood Adventures, Bo^t.,
1870, 16mo. 8. (Trans.) The Marquis de Villemer, by
George S&nd, Best., 1871, 8vo.
Keelingy Annie E. 1. The Darkhurst Chronicles :
a Tale of the Times of Wesley, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2.
The Wren's Nest at Wrenthorpe. Lon., 1884, 16mo. 3.
The Pride of the Family, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. General
Gordon: Hero and Saint, Lon., 188Aycr. 8 vo. 5. Andrew
Golding : a Tale of the Great Plague, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
ft. Castle Mailing: a Yorkshire Story, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 7. Great Britain and her Queen, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Keeling, EUa, (D'Eslerre.) 1. Three Sisters :
a Highly Original Family; new ed., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
**A delightful volume, fUll of fun of a superior kind,
and yet not without its tender passages."— ^cod., xxvL 408.
2. The True Story of Catherine Parr : a Play, in On^
Act, Lon., 1884, 32mo. 3. Bib and Tucker: Reoollec-
tioosof an Infant in .\rms, Lon., 1884, 82mo. 4. How
the First Queen of England was Wooed and Won, Lon.,
1884, 32mo. 5. A Professor's Wooing ; or. The Court-
ships of M. La Mie, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Keen, J. Oahorne* 1. On the King's Business,
too., 188U, p. 8\o. 2. Saggeetive Thoughts for Busy
Workers, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. Parson Jaques and
his Chips and Chats, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Keen, William Williams, M.D., b. 18.'{7, in
PJtiladelpbia; graduated at Brown University 1859, and
at Jefferson Medieal College 1862; surgeon in the U.S.
army 1862-64; professor of surgery in the Woman's
Medical College of Philadelphia, and of artistic anat-
omy in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; editor
of American H^th Primers. 1. Reflex Pars lysis,
Wash., 1864. 2. Clinical Charts of the Human Body,
1872. 8. The History of the Philadelphia School of
Anatomy: a Lecture, Phila., 1875, 16mo. 4. Sketch of
the Early History of Practical Anatomy, Phila., 1875,
12mo. 5. On the Surgical Complications and Sequels
of the Continued Fevers, (Smithsonian Miscell. Coll.,)
Wash., 1877, 8vo.
Keenan, Henry Francis, b. 1849, at Rochester,
N.Y. ; became a journalist on the staff of the Rochester
Chronicle in 1868, and has been connected with news-
Sapers in New York City and elsewhere. 1. The Money-
lakers: a Social Parable. N. York, 1885. Anon. 2.
Trajan : the History of a Sentimental Young Man : with
some Episodes in the Comedy of Many Lives' Errors :
a Novel, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
" He can construct a plot, conceive rather brilliant and
original characters; ... he commands a wealth uf pic-
turesque and poetical expression. But . . . everything is
in excess,— incident, characterization, dialogue."— A'ofeon,
xl.424.
3. The Aliens: a Novel, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 4.
One of a Thousand, 1887.
Keenan, Sir Patrick Joseph, C.B., K.C.M.G.,
b. 1826; resident commissioner of national education
(Ireland) since 1871. Model Schools: a Sketch of their
Nature and Objects, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Keene, Edwin, 1826-1857. Sydney Fielding : the
Domestic History of a Gentleman who served under
their Late Majesties George IV. and William IV., Lon.,
1856, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Keene, Henry George, M.A., C.I.B., b. 1825, at
Haileybury, where his father. Rev. H. O. Keene, (see
Kbbnb, Rev. G., ante, vol. i.,) was professor of Arabic
and Persian ; educated at Rugby, Oxford, and Hailey-
bury; entered the Bengal civil service 1847; superin-
tendent of Dehra Dun 1856-60 ; magistrate and collector
1860-66; district and sessions judge 1866-82 ; examiner
for the Indian civil service since 1888; lecturer on In-
dian history at the Oxford University Extension 1889.
1. Ex Eremo: Poems chiefly written in India, Lon.,
1854, 12mo. 2. The Moghul Empire, from the Death
of Aurungieb to the Overthrow of the Mahratta Power,
Lon., 1866, 8vo; new ed., rev., entitled "The Fall of the
Moghul Empire: an Historical E^say," 1876; 3d ed.,
enl., 1887.
" It is evident that Mr. Keene has well studied the sub-
ject, and has hunted up all sorts of authorities ; but the
result is what may be called a study, a compilation from
various sources, but without that grasp and management
of the details which denote a perfect ma&tery of them and
mark the hislorian."— Sot Bev., xliii. 336.
3. Administration in India: Letters, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo. 4. Under the Rose : Poems written chiefly in In-
dia, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. The Turks in India : Critical
Chapters on the Administration of that Country by the
ChuKtai, B&bar, and his Descendants, Lon., 1879, 8ro.
•• Professedly written to take the place of a less detailed
introduction to the 'Fall of the Moghul Empire.' . . .
There i» little, however, of the solid character of a distinct
history alx>ut it. wliether the volume is taken bv itself or
considered as part of the preceding one."— ^tA., Ko. 2700.
6. Peepul Leaves : Poems written in India, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 7. Sketches in Indian Ink, Calcutta, 1879.
Anon. 8. Fifty-Seven : some Account of the Adminis-
tration of Indian Districts during the Revolt of the
Bengal Army, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 9. A Sketch of the His-
tory of Hindustan, from the First Muslim Conquest to
the Fall of the Mui^hol Empire. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
" He has the qualities of conscientious research, an ex-
cellent arrangement of materials, and a clear style. . . .
His long KervTce In Upper India has enabled him to visit
many of the spots renowned in story."— iJtU. Bev., Ix. 422.
10. Ver«es, Translated and Original, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
(Mr. Keene is now superintending the preparation of a
new edition of Beale's Oriental Biographical Dictionary.)
Keene, James, M.R.C.8. Edin. 1. Practical Ob-
servations on the Treatment of Stricture, Melbdurne,
1863, 8vo. 2. The Causes nnd Treatment of Deafness,
Lon.. 1873. p. 8vo. 3. On Defective Hearing: its Cura-
ble Forms and Rational Treatment, Lon., 1875, or. 8vo;
5th ed., 1883.
Keene, James Boddely. 1. A Hand-Book of
Practical Gauging, for Beginners, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo;
new ed., Phila , 1868. 2. A Hand-Book of Hydrometry,
Lon., 1875, p. 8to.
938
K££
KoenCf John Baptist. A Plain and Practical
Digest of tbe Law of liankruptcj, Soutbwark, 1802, 8vo.
Kccney John Harrington* 1. The Practical
Fittherman. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Fishing-
Tackle: its Material and Manufacture. Illust. Lon.,
18.SA, p. 8ro.
Keeney Katherine* Voiceless Teachers : whence
they come, and what they teach, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Keene^ Luther. Sermons: with Introduction by
Kev. S. E. Herrick, Bout, 1876, I2iiio.
Keene^ Rev. Martin A. 1. Pleasure and Pain :
with other Papers, Lon.. 1868. 12mo. 2. The Army of
Christ: a Series of Lenten Sermon^ Lon., 1868, 8to.
KeenCy Mrs. S. F. 1. Artist's Children; or, A
Year Here and There, Boat.. 1869, 12nio. 2. Orient
Bovs, Bost, 1870, Ifimo.
Keene, William. New South Wales Coal-Fields,
Sydney, 1871, 8vo.
Keenery William Albert. A Selection of Cases
on Quasi-Contracts, Cambridge, Mass., 1888, 2 toIs. 8vo.
Keeneyt ESUtt B.y and Noble, Annette L. Dr.
Grantley's Neighbors. Illust. Phila.. MiSli, 16mo.
Keep, Rev. John. Sketches of the Religious Life
and Faith of Mrs. Lydia Hale Keep, of Oberlin. By
her Husband. Oberlin, 0., 1866.
Keep9 Josiah. 1. Common Sea-Shells of Califur-
x^ia. Illust. San Fran., 1881, 8vo. 2. West Coast
Shells: a Familiar Description of the Marine, Fresh-
Water, and Land Mollusks found in the United States
West of the Rooky Mountains. Illust. San Fran.,
1887, 12mo.
Keepy Robert Porter. fTnins.) An Homeric
Dictionary; from the German of Qeorge Autenrieth:
with Additions and Corrections, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Keeping* Walker. The Fossils and Palasonto-
logical Affinities of the Neooomian De|K>«its of Up ware
and BriokhiU, (Sedgwick Prise Bssay for 1879,) Lon.,
1883, 8vo.
Keer, Rev. William Brown, graduateil at St.
Bees 1856; ordained 1868; harbor ctiaplain of Bombay
1865-72. 1. Numbering our Days, Lon.. 1864, 12mo.
2. The Sailor's Life and Example, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 3.
Notes of a Mission Tour in Ceylon and South India,
Bombay, 1869, 12mo.
Keesey John. (Ed.) Words of Peace ; or, The
Mourner's Chaplet, [verse,] Bost., 1874, 24mo.
««Keese9 Olin^,'* (Pseud.) See Lkakby, Miss
Caroline W., infra.
Keese, William Linn, b. 1835, in New Tork
City. I. John Keese, Wit and Litterateur : a Biogruph-
ical Memoir, N. Tork, 1883, 8vo. (A biography of tbe
author's father, an auctioneer, noted for his wit, and
editor of several volumes of poetry.) 2. William E.
Burton, Actor, Author, and Manager: a Sketch of his
Career: with Recolleotious of his Performances. Illust.
N. York, 1885, 8to.
" Mr. Keese has performed bis task with simplicity and
taste. ... He has nad the aid of the surviviug members
of Burton's Ikmily."— AiUton, xl. 367.
Kecson, Alfred. 1. Moots de Pi4t6 and Pawn-
broking, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Pawnbrokers' Acts,
Lon.. 1857, 12mo.
Keetleyy Charles Robert Bell, F.R.C.S., late
assistant demonstrator of anatomy at St. Bartholomew's
Hospital. 1. The Student's Guide to the Medical Pro-
fession, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo: 2d ed., 1885. 2. An Index
of Surgery : being a Concise Classification of the Main
Facts and Theories of Surgery, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 4th
ed., 1887. 3. On the Surgery of tbe Knce-Joint : Ad-
dresses, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Kehoe, James. The Expiation : a Drama, Bait.,
1S71. 12mo.
Kehoe, Simon D. The Indian Club Exercise.
Illust. N. York. 1867, 4to.
Keighly, Henry Peach. 1. "Luknon:" Light
cast on the FootprinU of Isrnel, 1880, 8vo. 2. <<Phot-
ter:" Light cast on the Footprints of Israel from
Media to the British Islands: Sequel to **Luknon,"
Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Keiley, A. N. 1. The Prisoner of War; or. Five
Months among the Yankees, Richmond, Va., 1865, 12mo;
2d ed., entitled *• In Vinculis; or, The Prisoner of War,"
Ac.. N. York, 1866.
Keiley, William S. The Law and Practice of
Insolvent Asi^ignments in the State of New York, N.
York. 1876, 8vo.
Keily, John, C.E., late of the Indian Public Works,
Mi
EEL
and Victorian Railway Department Expansion of
Structures by Heat, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Keim, De BenneTille Randolph. 1.' Sheri-
dan's Troopers on the Borders : a Winter Campaign on
the Plains. Illust. Phila., 1870, 16mo.
"The author accompanied General Sheridan in his
winter campaign of 1868-69. ... He comments on tbe
administration of Indian affairs, and he seems to have a
riKht to express an opinion, having looked the Indian
question very (kirly in the face. ... It Is not a book of any
great literary merit: it is not showy, but it is senriceable."
-Nation, X. 889.
2. San Domingo : Pen- Pictures and Leaves of Travel,
Romance, and History, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
Keir, Ennis. Thrown on the World: a Story,
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Keithy ReT. Alexander, D.D., [onfe, vol. i., add.,]
1799-1880. The History and Destiny of the World ao-
cordini^ to Scripture. Part I. Illust. Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Keithy Charles. Circus Life and Amnsemeots,
Equestrian, Dramatic, and Musical, in All Nations,
Derby, 1879, 8vo.
Keith* Charles Penrose, b. 1854, in Philadel-
phia ; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1873 ;
admitted to the bar 1877. The Provincial Councillors of
Pennsylvania who held Office between 1733 and 1776,
and those Earlier Councillors who were some Chief Magis-
trates of the Province, and their Descendants, Phila.,
1883, 4to.
Keith, Conway. Taming a Shrew, Lon., 1868, 3
vols. p. 8vo.
Keith, Duncan. 1. Nugss Historioss et Mytho-
logicsB, Glasgow, 1882, 8vo. 330 copies printed. 2. A
History of Scotland, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from the
Earliest Times to the Death of David I., 1153, Edin.,
1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" While his book gives evidence of great Industry and
some talent, the signs of scholarship, and even of general
litera^culture, are conspicuously absent from it.*'— ^ood.,
Keith, James. So Sinks the Day-Star: the Story
of Two Lovings and a Liking, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo.
Keith, James. Heating by Artificial Means, Lon.,
1878, 8vo ; 4th ed., rev., 1884, 16mo.
Keith, James. 1. The Impending Judgment of
Orest Britain. 2. The EHstem (Question of To-Day, as
unfolded by the Prophet Isaiuh, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
*^ Keith, Leslie,'* (Pseud.) See Johhstoit, Miss
Grack Kkith, tupra,
Keith, Maurice. Shadow and Sunshine; or, Tbe
Two Cousins, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
Keith, Nathaniel 8., and Neymann, Percy.
(Trans.) Magneto-Electric and Dynamo-Electric Ma-
chines : their Construction and Practical Application to
Electric Lighting and the Transmission of Power, by H.
Scbellen : with Notes, Ac. lilust. N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Keith, T. J. I. A Dictionary of the Garo Lan-
guage, Julpigoree, 1873, 8vo. 2. Outline Grammar of
the Garo Language, Sibsagor, 1874, 8vo.
Keith, Thomas, M.D. Contributions to the Sur-
gical Treatment of Tumours of the Abdomen. Part L
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Keith-Falconer. See Falconkr, tnpra.
Kelaart, Edward Frederick, M.D., F.L.S.,
F.Z.S., staff-surgeon, Ceylon. 1. Flora Calpensis : Con-
tributions to tbe Botany and Topography of Gibraltar,
Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. Prodromus Faume Zeylanicas : being
Contributions to tbe Zoology of Ceylon, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
3. Contributions to Marine Zoology, Colombo, 1859, Svo.
Keike, Rev. William Hastings, rector of
Drayton Beaucbamp, Buckinghamshire. 1. Notices of
Sepulchral Monuments in English Churches, Lon., 1850,
8vo. 2. Britain's Ancient Church and Rome's Usurpa-
tion. By a Country Pastor. • Aylesbury, 1851, 8vo.
3. Family Prayers, Original and Selected, Lon., 1858,
12mo. 4. The Church-Yard Manual : with Five Hun-
dred EpiUphs, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo.
Kelland, Kev. Philip, M.A., F.R.8., [onie, voL
i.. add.,] 1808-1879. 1. Transatlantic Sketches, Edin.,
1858, fp. 8vo. 2. Lessons on Physics, Edin., 1871,
12mo. With Tait, Prtrr Guthrie, Introduction to
Quaternions, Lon.. 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1882.
Kellen, William V. 1. Index-Digest to the Re-
ports of Cases, Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Oonrt,
17A1-1884, Bost., 1886, 8vo. 2. Massachusetts Digest:
a Digest of the Reported Decisions of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court from 1879 to 1887, Bost., 1887, 8to. 3.
Index to the Public Statutes of the Commonwealth of
EEL
KEL
MftssmebiuettJ, and to Pablio Acta of 1882 to 1887, Bost,
1888, 8to.
Keller, John W« 1. The Game of Eaohre : in-
elading Treatises on French Euchre, Set-Back Eaohre,
Ac^ N. York, 1887, 16mo. 2. The Game of Draw- Poker :
inolading Rnlee for the New Game of Progreesive Poker,
N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Keller, Rev. Joseph Edward, 1827-1886, b. at
Kaadel, Bararia: educated in the Universitj of St;
Louii, Mo.; became a Jesuit priest; was proviocial of
the Maryland province 1869-77, and afterwards presi-
dent of St. Louis University. Life and Acts of Pope
Leo XnL,N. York, lS8U,8vo; Golden Jubilee Edition,
rev., 1887.
Keller, M« C* The Fair Enchantress; or, How
She Won Men's Heartn. Phila., 188H, sq. 16ino.
Keller, M* J« Elemt*ntary Perspective Explained
and adapted to Familiar Objects. lUust. Cin., 1877,
12mo; new ed., 1884.
Kellett, Admiral Sir Henry, 1807-1875, entered
the royal navy in 1821 ; cominainded the *' Uesolute"
in Sir E. Belcher's Arctic expedition, 1852. Three
Cruises to the Arctic Regions, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Kelley, Caroline E« 1. Little Apple- Blossom,
Bost., 1863, 18mo. 2. Bernice, the Farmers Daughter,
Bost., 1863, 16mo. 3. Andy Hall, the Mission Scholar
in the Army, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 4. Johnny's Captain,
Bost., 1864, 18mo. 6. Alfred Merton ; or. Sinning and
Sorrowing, Phila.. 1865, 16mo. 6. Franky's Work, Bost.,
1865, 18mo. 7. Liitle Conquerors; or, The Children's
Comfort- Bags, Bost., 1865, 18mo. 8. Little Sermon-
Talks, Bost., 1865, ISmo. tt. The Old Barracks; or.
Seeking the Light, Bost, 1865, 12mo. 10. Frank's Lit-
tle Meeting, Bost., 1866, 18mo. 11. The Gold Bracelet,
Bost., 1866, 16mo. 12. The Home Vineyard : Sketches of
Mission Work, Phila., 1866, ISmo. 13. Mary's Patience-
Bank, Bost., 1866, ]6mo. 14. Gerty Harding's Mission,
Bost., 1867, 16mo. 15. Rush Chenery, Bost., 1867, 16mo.
Kelley, Datus* A Dissertation on the Evidences
of Divine Inspiration, Bost., 1860, 8vo.
Kelley, £• G* The Philosophy of Existence, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Kelley, Hall Jackson, A M.. 1790-1874, b. at
Palmer, Mass.; educated at .Middlebury College; became
a teacher and a surveyor, Hud about 1830 mivde an nn-
■neeeesful attempt to establii^b a colony in Oregon. 1.
A Geographical Sketch of that Part of America called
Oregon, Bost., 1830, 8vo. 2. Letters from an Afflicted
Ho^nd, Palmer, 1851. Anon. 3. A liitttory of the
Settlement of Oregon and of the Interior of California,
and of Perseoutioni and Afflictions of Forty Years' Con-
tinuance endured by the Author, SpringAeld, Mass., 1868.
Kelley, Henry 8. 1. Probate Guide for Missouri,
St. Lonii, 186tf, 8vo. 2. Treatise for Justices of the
Peace in Missouri, St. Louis, 1869, 8vo. 3. Tre:itise on
the Law relating to Executors, Administrators, and
Guardians : adapted to the Laws of Mis!<ouri aud Kan-
sas ; 2d ed., enl., St. Joseph, .Ho., 1884. 8vo.
Kelley, Lieut. Jameii D. Jerrold, U.S.N. The
Question of the Ships: the Navy and the Merchant
Manne, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Kelley, Jesse Fillmore, and Mackle, Adam.
History of the Churches of New Bdlford, New Bedford,
1869, 12mo. Anon. (The fir»t edition, by J. F. K.
alone, was publishecl in 1854.)
Kelley, Oliver Hudson* Origin and Progress of
the Patrons of Husbandry in the United States, 1866-73.
Ulust. Phila., 1875, 12mo.
Kelley, William Darrah, 1814-1890, b. at Phil-
adelphia; admitted to the bar 1841; attorney-general of
the State of Pennsylvania 1845-46 ; judge of the court
of eommon pleas of Philadelphia 1846-56; member of
Congremi from 1860. 1. Speeches, Addresses, and Letters
on Industrial and Financial Questions, Phila., 1872, 8vo.
2. Letters from Europe, 1S80. 3. Lincoln and Stanton:
a Study of the War Administration of 1861 and 1862,
("Questions of the Day,") N. York, 1885. 4. The Old
South and the New : a Series of Letters, N. York, 1887,
]2mo.
Kellogg, A« O., M.D. Shakespeare's Delinea-
tions of Insanity, Imbecility, and Suicide, N. York,
1866, l6mo.
Kellogg, ReT. Alfred U., D D. Abraham.
Jotfeph, and Moses in Egypt : being a Course of Lectures
delivered before the Theological Seminary, Prinouton,
New Jersey, N. York and Lon., 1887, 8vo.
" If Dr. Kellogg has attempted the impoasible, he has at
all events gone nearer to success than any of his prede-
cessors. . . . The Exodus problem is the central feature of
his book. The solution which he proposes is so ingenious,
so plausible, and so original, that it at all events deserves
to oe carefully stated aud considered."— Amelia B. Ed-
wards : Aead,t xxxii. 124.
Kellogg, Allyn S. Memorials of Elder J. White,
One of the First Settlers of Hartford, Connectiont, and
of his Descendants, Hartford, 1860, 8vo.
Kellogg, Amot M* The New Education, N.
York, 188U, 16mo.
Kellogg, Rev. Elijah, b. 1813, at Portland, Me.;
graduated at Bowdoio College 1840, and at Andover
Theological Seminary 1843; chapluin of the Boston
Seaman's Friend Society 1855-65. 1. Charlie Bell, the
Waif of Elm Island, Dost., 1868, 16mo. 2. The Ark of
Elm Island, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 3. Arthur Brown, the
Young Captain, Bost., 1870, 12mo. 4. The Boy Farmer
of Elm Island, Bost^ 1870, 16mo. 5. Hard-Scrubble of
Elm Island, Bust., 1870, 16mo. 6. Norman Cline, Bost,
1870, 16mo. 7. The Young Sbip-Builders of Elm Island,
Bost., 1870, 12mo. 8. Brought to the Front; or, The
Young Defenders, Bost., 1876, 16mo. Also, several
series, including most of the above and other stories,
1868-72.
Kellogg, Ensign Hotmer, 1812-1882, b. at
Sheffield, Mass.; graduated at Amherst College 1836; a
lawyer in Pittsfield, Mass. 1. The Johnson Protocol
and International Qood Neighborhood. By Pontoosuc.
Pittsfield, Mass., 1869, 8vo. 2. Cable Interview between
the President and the Queen, Springfield, Mass., 1870.
Kello«;g, J. U. Plain Facts about Sexual Life,
Battle Creek, Mich., 1877, 8vo; Eng. ed., SouthamptoUi
1882.
Kellogg, Lavinia Steele. How to Paint in
Wnter-Colours, N. York. 1882, sq. 16mo.
Kellogg, Miner K. I. Researches into the His-
tory of a Painting by Raphael of Urbino, entitled '* La
Belle Jardinidre," Lon., I860, 8vo. 2. Documents re-
lating to a Picture by Leonardo da Vinci, entitled
"Herodias." Un., 1864, 8vo.
Kellogg, Robert U. Life and Death in Rebel
Prisons. Hartford, 1865, 12mo.
Kellogg, Rev. Samuel Henry, D.D., b. 1830,
at Quiogue, Long Island, N.Y. ; graduated at Princeton
1861, and at the Theological Seminary 1864 ; a Presby-
terian missionary in India 1864-76; professor of sys-
tematic theology in Western Theological Seminary 1877o
85; pastor of a church in Toronto since 1886. 1. A
Grammar of the Hindi Language: with Copious Philo-
logical Notes, Calcutta and Lon., 1876. 2. The Jews ;
or, Prediction and Fulfilment, N. York, 1883, 12mo;
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. The Light of Asia and the Light
of the World : a Comparison of the Legend, the Doc-
trine, and the Ethics of the Buddha with the Story, the
Doctrine, and the Ethics of Chrbt, Lon. and N. York,
1885, p. 8vo. 4. From Death to Resurrection, 1885. 5.
Are PremillenarialisU Right? Chic, 1885.
Kellogg, Mrs. Sarah Winter. The Livelies, and
other Short Stories, Phila., 1874, 8vo.
Kellogg, Warren F. Recent French Art; or.
Selections from the Portfolios of Meissonier, Leloir, and
others: with Biographical Text, Bost., 1887, fol. (Con-
tains sixteen photo- etchings, with biographies of the
artists. compilMi by Mr. Kellogg.)
Kelly, A. C. The Vine in Australia, Sydney,
1861, 8vo.
Kelly, Charles. Bar Companion, Lon., 1861,
18mo.
Kelly, Charles Arthur. Delhi, and other Poems ;
new ed., Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Kelly, Rev. Dennis, [ante, vol. i., add.] Post-
humous Sermons, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Kelly, Edmund, M.A.,a member of the New York
bar, licenci6 en droit de la faculty de Paris. The
French Law of Marriage, and the Conflict of Laws that
arises therefrom, Lon.. 1885, r. 8vo.
Kelly, Ellinor J. 1. Lucy Clarke, and The Two
Neighbours, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 2. Francie's Pocket-
Money, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 3. Alice Ferrar: a Novel,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Ewin Lloyd; or, How we
all got on. Illust Lon., 1865, 12mo. 5. Fetching
and Keeping, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 6. Fred's Fresh Start,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 7. Lays and Rhymes for Hours at
Sea, Lon., 1875, 32mo. 8. Tattered Banners, and other
Poems, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 9. Mrs. Harding's Looking-
Glass, and what was seen in it, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Kelly, Mrs. Fanny. Narrative of my Captivity
KEL
KEL
amonj^ the Sioaz iDdUns, Cin., 1871| 12nio; new «d.,
Hartford, Conn., 1873.
Kelly, Rev. Frederic Festat, LL.M., gndn-
ated at Trinity Hall, Oambridge; ordained 1861 ; rioar
of Camberwell linoe 1880. Sermons on Special Duties :
for Children, Lon., 1873, 18mo.
Kellyy George Fox. Bight Months in Washing-
ton ; or, Scenes behind the Curtain, N. York, 1863, 8vo.
Kelly, J* Notes upon the Errors of Geology, Lon.,
1864, p. 8ro.
Kelly, J* J* Silence in Life and Forgiveness in
Death ; from the Spanish of F. Caballero, (** Tales for
the Young,'*) Lon., 1883, p. 8to.
Kelly, James* The American Catalogue of Books
(Original and Reprints) published in the United States
fh>m January, 1861, to January, 1866, N. York, 1866,
8vo; same, rol. ii., from January, 1866, to January,
1871, N. York, 1871. 8vo.
Kelly, James Henry* The Draftsman: contain-
ing a Collection of Concise Precedents in Conreyancing,
Ac, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881.
Kelly, Rev. John, 1801-1876, b. in Edinburgh;
Presbyterian minister in LirerfMiol from 1829. 1. Dis-
courses on Holy Scripture: with Notes and Illustration*,
Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Divine Covenants : their Nature
and Design, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 8. Sermons, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.
Kelly, Rev. John, an English Presbyterian min-
ister. I. (Trans.) P. Gerbardt's Spiritual Songs, Lon.,
1867, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Who is the Apostate? a Pass-
over Story, by A. Saphir, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 3. (Trans.)
Hymns of the Present Century ; from the German, Lon.,
1885, 16mo. 4. Louisa of Prussia, and other Sketches.
Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kelly, John Francis. 1. (Ed.) West Virginia
Statutes, AnnoUted, St. Louis, 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. 2.
Treatise on the Law of Contracts of Married Women,
Jersey City, N.J., 1882, 8vo.
Kelly, John Liddell, b. 1850. 1. Tahiti, the
Land of Love and Beauty : a Poem, Auckland, N.Z.,
1 885. 2. Tarawera ; or, The Ouise of Tuhotu, Auckland,
N.Z., 1887.
Kelly, Mary E* Brief but Complete History of
England, France, and Germany, Phila., 1881, sq. 8vo.
Kelly, Mrs. Mary, (Spenee,) daughter of Peter
Spence, F.C.S., of Manchester, Eng., and wife of Tom
Kelly. 1. A Glimpse of Norway, Mauchester, 1868. Pri-
vately printed. 2. Time and Chance: a Novel, Lon.,
1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Memoirs: Illustrated by Tom
Kelly, Lon., 1S8S, 8vo.
Kelly, Matthew. 1. (Trans.) The Power of the
Popes during the Middle Ages, by M. Gos^elin, Lon.,
1853, 8vo. 2. Calendar of Irish Saints, Lon., 1857, fp.
8vo. 3. Dissertations, chiefly on Irish Church History.
Edited by D. McCarthy. Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Kelly, Mrs. Sophia, (Streeten,) [ante, vol. ii.,
Strkbtbm, Mrs., add.] 1. The Red Hand; or. The
Ford of the Dee, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. The Anchoret
of Montserrat: a Tale, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
Types from the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures as Illus-
trated in the Colours of the Rainbow, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
4. Jessie's Bible; or, The ItaUan Priest, Lon., 1875,
12mo.
Kelly, T. Rival Claims of Catholicism and Protes-
tantism, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Kelly, Rev. Thomas. Pulpit Trees and Homi-
letic Undergrowth : being Discourses, Sermonic Saplings,
Outlines, and Germs, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Kelly, Thomas \V. 1. Myrtle Leaves: a Collec-
tion of Poems, chiefly Amatory, Lon., 1824, 12mo. 2.
Rosemary Leaver, [verse.] By T. W. K. Kensington,
1854. Privately printed. 3. Menana: a Romance of
the Red Indians, in Ten Cantos : with Notes ; to which
are added The Death Robe and two other Poems of the
American Woods, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 4. A Night among
the Fairies, and other Poems, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Kelly, Walter Keating, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
The Life of Weilingti»n, for Boys, 1853, 12mo. 2. The
History of Russia, from the Earliest Period to the Pres-
ent Time, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Proverbs of
All Nations Compared, Explained, and Illustrated, 1859,
12mo; new ed., 1877. 4. Curiosities of Indo-European
Tradition and Folk-Lore, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. (Ba^ed
on German kx>okf, especially a work by Dr. Kubn, " On
the Descent of Fire and the Drink of the Gods.") 5.
(Trans.) The Exemplary Novels of Miguel de Cervantes,
Lon., 1H81, 12mo.
086
Kelly, William, [anu, vol. L, Kbllt, W., add.] 1.
Across the Rocky Mountains : from New York to Call-
fomia, Lon., 1852. 2. A Stroll through the Diggings of
California, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 3. Life in Victoria; or,
Victoria in 1853 and 1858, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** One of the cleverest, coarsest, most rational and moet
rollicking, most genuine and most genuinely unpleasaot
books that have yet been written about the Land of the
Cornstalks."— &it Bev., viL 246.
Kelly, Rev. William, of Guernsey. 1. Christ and
the Seven Churches, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Lectures on
the Book of Revelation, Lon ,1861, 8vo; new ed., 1871.
3. Six Lectures on Fundamental Truths, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 4. Notes on the Book of Daniel, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
6. Lectures on the Second Coming and Kingdom of the
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 6.
Lectures introductory to the Study of the Gospels, Lon^
1867, p. 8vo. 7. Lectures on the New TesUment Doc-
trine of the Holy Soirit, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 8. Lectures
on the Gospel of Matthew, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 9. Lec-
tures on the Church of God; new ed., rev., Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo. 10. Lectures on the Epistles of Paul the Apostle,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 11. Lectures introductory to the
Study of the Acts, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 12. Lectures in-
troductory to the Study of the Minor Prophets, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 13. Lectures introductory to the Study
of the Pentateuch, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 14. Christ
preaching to the Spirits in Prison, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
15. Christian Worship : being the Substance of Three
Lectures. By W. K. Lon., 1873, 8vo. 16. The Chris-
tian Hope consistent with Events revealed in Prophecy,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 17. Jesus Forsaken of God, and the
Consequences, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 18. Abram: l>eing
Lectures on Genesis. ByW. K. Lon., 1875, 8vo. 19.
Notes on Esekiel. ByW. K. Lon., 1876, 8vo. 20.
Notes on the Book of Daniel, Lon., 1879, 8vo. Also,
sinffle sermons, lectures, Ac.
Kelly, William, of Leicester. I. Notices illns-
trative of the Drama and other Popular Amusements,
chiefly in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, 4c.,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Royal Progresses and Visits to
Leicester. Illust. Leicester, 1884, 4to.
Kelman, John. The Sabbath of Scripture, Edin.,
1868, 12mo.
Kelsall, Henry* A Comparison of Prophetie
Scripture : with Special Reference to the Antichrist, Ac,
Lon., 1853, 12mo; new ed., 1864.
Kelsey, Charles B* Diseases of the Rectum and
Anus, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
KeUey, Jllrs. Charles E. The Vail Family ; or.
Doing Good. Bv Theodelinda, [pseud.] Phila., 1862.
Kelsey, Richard. Alfred of Wessex, [verse,]
Battle. 1852, 2 vols. 8vo.
Kelso, Isaac. 1. Light, More Light; or. Danger
in the Dark, Cin., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Stars and Bars ;
or. The Reign of Terror in Missouri, Bost., 1863, 12mo.
Kelso, John Johnston. The Plantation of Ire-
land ; or, A Review of the Origin and History of her
Eariier Colonial Settlements, Belfast, 1865, 8vo.
Kelso, John R. 1. The Bible Analysed, N. York,
1883, 8vo. 2. Deity Analysed, and the Devil's Defence,
N. York, 1883, ]2mo. 3. Real Blasphemers, N. York,
1883, 12mo. 4. Spiritualism Sustained: Five Lectures,
N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Kellie, John Scott, editor of The Sutesman's
Year-Book ; was appointed by the council of the Roy^
Geographical Society, in 1884, to make a tour of inspec-
tion for the purpose of obuining '* fuller information
regarding the position and methods of geographical
education in this country and abroad." 1. (Ed.) The
Works of Daniel Defoe^ Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The Works
of the British Dramatists : carefully selected from the
Best Editions: with Copious Notes, Biographies, Ac.,
Edin., 1870, r. 8vo. 3. A History of the Scottish High-
lands, Highland Clans, and Highland Regiments : with
an Account of the Gaelic Language, Literature, and
Music, by T. Maclauchlan, and an Essay on Highland
Scenery, by J. Wilson. Edited by John ScoU Keltic.
Illust. Edin. and Lun., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. (Trans.)
Adventures in the Air, by W. Fonvielle. Illust. Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 5. Geographical Education: Report to
the Council of the Royal Geographical Society, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
" It ought to be in the hands of all public men who are
concerned for the improvement of the various parts of our
educational system, and especially of secondary schools
and universities."— Thomas Muib: Aead., xxxi. 78.
6. Report of the Proceedings of the [Royal Qw*
KEL
REM
mpUflAl] Sodety in Befarenoe to the Improvemeiit of
d«>fp«pbieal Bdaeatioo, Loo., 1886, 8to.
Kelton, Dwi^ht H* Annals of Fort MaokinM.
Blaet. Ohio., 1882, fq. 12mo.
Kelton, Gen. Johm Canninghaniy b. 1828, in
])el»w»r« Co., Pa.; graduated at the VJS. MiliUrj
Aeademy in 1851 ; senred in the civil war in 1801-65 as
issiiitant a^jatant-general, and in 1805 was brevetted
brigadier-general U^. army. 1. A New Manual of the
Bajonet, for the Army and Militia of the United SUtes,
N. York, 1801, 10mo; 5th ed., 1804. 2. Fencing with
Foils, San Fran., 1882. 3. Pigeons as Couriers, 1882.
4. Information for Riflemen, 1884. 5. Select Songs for
Spfcial Occasions, 1884.
Keltfy Mrs. Mary Anne, [ante, vol. i., add.]
I. The Story of Isabel, Lon., 1850, 3 vols. 12mo. 2.
The Favourite of Nature : a Tale, Lon., 1850, 3 toIs.
12mo. 3. Osmond: a Tale, Lon., 1851. 3 vols. 12mo.
4. Reminiscences of Thought and Feeling, Loo., 1852,
12mo. 5. Alice Rivers; or. Passu ges in a Lady's Life,
LoD., 1852, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 0. Eventide : a Devotional
Diary, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 7. Life by the Fireside, Lon.,
1853, i2mo. 8. Visiting my Relatione, and its Results,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 9. Waters of Comfort: Devotional
Poetry, Lon., 1856, 12uo. 10. The Real and the Beau-
Ideal, Lon., I860, p. 8 vo. 11. Loneliness and Leisure:
a Record of the Thoughts and Feelings of Advanced
Life, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 12. The Unity of Truth: a
Devotional Diary, Lon., 1867, 18mo. 13. The Solace of
a Solitaire : a Record of Facts and Feelings, Lon., 1868,
p. 8vo.
Kembley Rev. Charles^ [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Seventeen Sermons, on Various Subjects, Lon., 1851,
12uio. 2. Thirty-Four Sermons, " By Way of Kemem-
branee," 1842-59, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Suggestive ilints
on Parochial Machinery; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Keaibley Fraaces. The Christ mas-Tree, and other
Tales; adapted from the Oerman, Lon., 1855, sq. 16mo.
KemblCy Mrs. Frances Anne, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] spent many years in the United States, chiefly at
Lenox, Mass., but since 1877 has resided in London. 1.
Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in
1838-1839, Lon., 1863, n. 8va.
" The whole book ten(U to strengthen the conviction that
the slavery question is one which cannot, either as a mat-
ter of principle or of results, be treated apart from the one
neat question of civil or religious libertv, as it concerns
the Inaividual members of every form of human society
throughout the world."— 8at Rev., xv. 768.
2. Plays : An English Tragedy : a Play, in Five AeU.
Mary Stuart; translated from the German of Schiller.
Mademoiselle de Belle Isle ; translated from the French
of A. Dumas. Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 3. Record of a Qirl-
b<K>d. Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
**The book is so charming, so entertaining, so stamped
with the impress of a strong, remarkable, various nature,
that we feel almost tormented in bein^ treated to a view
only of the youthful phases of the character."— iVotion,
xxvlLaes.
4. Records of Later Life, Lon.. 1882. 3 vols. p. 8vo.
*" Mrs. Kemble has almost every gift as a correspondent
that a letter writer of the letter- writing sex can nave.— a
simple, straightforward style: a love of detail, and a ca-
paaty ft»r distinguishing between the interesting and the
tedious in detail ; a knowledge of character, the knack of
telling a story, a keen sense of humor and Nensltive imagi-
nation, and In everything perfect naturalness and freedom
from af&ctation. . . . The correspondence, which is ac-
companied by a good deal of explanatory comment, makes
a very charming addition to the literature of 'reminis-
cences.' "—Nation, xxv. 270.
" The greater part of the matter consists of letters written
by Mrs. Kemble to fHends. . . . with occasional explana-
tions and additional matter introduced so as to maintain
a consecutive narrative, when the letters would fail to do
so. . . . The iKKjk owes a good deal of Its attraction to the
singular contrast of the two modes of existence exhibited
in It The solitude, the discomforts, and the uncongenial
surroundings of the American life dencribed alternate with
4elight(\il accounu of the best and most cultivated society
which the England and the London of fifty years since
was capable oraffording. . . . For their excellent matter,
good writing, and extensive variety of subject and in-
terest, these volumes must be welcomed as a great acces-
sion to the existing stores of autobiography .'^-&U. Bev.,
5. Notes upon some of Shakespeare's Plays, Lon. and
K. York, 1882, or 8vo.
** Almost as desultory as its predecessors, and quite as
delightfuL . . . The m<iet important of the Shakespearian
e«avs ar& the two dealing with ' Macbeth.* and containing
a mbtle analysis of the character of * Ladv Macbeth.' . . .
But more important ... is theeway 'On the Stage,' which
should be read and pondered by every one who takes an
intelligent Interest in the drama and in the theatre.**—
Nation, xxxvi. 175.
" We close the book, thankftil to Mrs. Kemble even for
her verbal criticisms, (which are the least attractive part of
her work,) inasmuch as they have helped us to realize
more fUlly the marvellous Imaginative power of 'Shake-
speare.'"—fijptectator, Ivi. 53.
6. Poems, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
** In the unforced spontaneity of her song and sudden
bnrsts of poetic inspiration she offers a curious contrast to
the seethetio school of poetry of our own day. . . . Fanny
Kemble's work seems to contain a vital root of poetry,
while art has done next to nothing in her case to give it
that perfection of force which we often find in the verses
of contemporary poets, who seem on the other hand want-
ing in that organic impulse without which the most bean-
tii^ul arrangement of words seems doomed to remain bat a
barren blossom."— A<A., Na 2V83.
7. Far Away and Long Ago, Lon.. 1889, p. 8vo.
** Many people will read Mrs. Kemble's novel with par*
tlcular interest."— A(A., No. 725.
KemblCy Marion. 1. Introductory Lessons in
Drawing and Painting. Illust. Dost., 1882, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) Art Recreations: a Ouido to Decorative Art. Il-
lust. Host., 1884, 12mo.
Kemischy S* B* The Japanese Empire: its Phys-
ical, Political, and Sucial Condition and llistory, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo.
Kenilo, F. The Watch-Repairer's Hand-Book^
Bost., 1869, 16mo: new ed., Phila., 1877.
Kennnis, William. 1. Treatise on Military Gar-
riages, Ac., Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. The Family of Kemeys^
Oxf., 1888, 8vo. Printed for private circulation.
Kemp, Mrs. 1. Rachel Cohen, the Usurer's Daugh-
ter, Bath, 1850, ]6mo; new ed., Lon., I860. 2. Conver-
sations on England as it was and is, Lon., 1858, or. 8vo.
Kempv Dizoa. 1. Yacht Designing: a Treatise.
Illust. Lon., 1876, fol. 2. A Manual of Yaoht and
Boat Sailing, Lon., 1878, r. 8vo ; 6th ed.. rev. and enl.,
1888. 8. Yaoht Architecture : a Treatise on Yacht De-
signing and Building, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.
Kempv Rev. Edward Cartis, [ante, vol. i., add.]
An Introduction to the Newly- Discovered Proofs of the
Divine Authority of the New Tesument, Lon., 1850, fp.
8vo.
Kemp, George^ M.D. A Description of Certain
Dry Processes in Photography, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Kempv Henry L. A Uistory of the Derby Chari-
ties. Lon., 1861, 8ro.
Kemp9 Rev. Henry William, graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1843; ordained
1843; vicar of St. John's, Kingston^n-Uull, 1847-79.
Sermons, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Kenip9 John. 1. Shooting and Fishing in Lower
BritUoy, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Wild Dayrell : a Biog-
raphy of a Qentleman Exile, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1862.
'* To say that ' Wild Dayrell' Is the worst novel ever pub-
lished would be an a.<»ertion somewhat beyond the scope
of our own knowledge ; . . . but we would unhesitatingly
challenge tne moMt diligent novel-reader to name a worse. '
—HoL Rev., xii. 519.
Kemp, Thomas Richardson, Q.C., graduated
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1858 ; ealled to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1858. The Law and Practice in
Bankruptcy, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Kemp9 Walter. Sketches of Politicians: a Poem,
Lon., 1850, 16mo.
Kempe« Alfred Bray^ M.A., F.R.S., son of Rev.
J. E. Kempe, iu/ra; b. 1849 ; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1872 ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1873. 1. How to Draw a Straight Line: a Leo-
tura on Linkages. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The
Theory of Mathematical Form, (Phllosophioal Trans-
actions.) Lon., 1887, 4to.
Kempe^ Harry Robert* member of the Society
of Telegraph Engineera, and associate of the Institute
of Civil Engineers. A Hand-Book of Electrical TesU
ing, Lon., 1876, ]2mo; 4th ed., 1887.
Keropey Rev. Jolin Edward* M.A., b. 1810, son
of A. J. Kempe, {q, «., ante, vol. i.;) graduated, senior
optime and first class Class. Trip., at Clare College, Cam-
bridge, 1833; rector of St. James's, Westminster, since
1853 ; prebendary of St. Paul's since 1861. 1. *< Be not
High-Minded," Ao. : Three Sermons, [on the War,] Lon.,
1854, ISfflo. 2. Job: a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1855,
12mo. 3. Elijah: a Course of Lent Lectures, Lon.,
1862, fp. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The St. James's Lectures : Com-
panions for the Devout Life, Lon., 1875-76, two aeries,
8vo.
Kempe* Rev. John William* M.A., graduated
987
K£M
KEN
at UniTerriiy College, DarbRm, 1857; ordained 185S;
chaplain at Madeira since 1887. Reservation of the
Blessed Sacrament for the Sick end Dying not incon-
sistent with the Order of the Church of England, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
Kemplay, Christopher. Comets: their Const!-
tntion and Phases, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Kempnery N* Common-Sense Socialism, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
KcmpsoDy M»9 head of the edaeation department
of the Northwestern Provinces of India. (Trans.) The
Repentiince of Nassooh ; from the Original Hindustani,
[of Maulavi Nas'ir Ahmad:] with a Preface by Sir
William Muir, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Kemply Robert. 1. (Ed.) The American Joe
Miller. Lon., 1806, 16mo. 2. Pencil and Palette: being
Biographical Chapters on Art and Anecdotes of Contem-
porary Painters, Ac., Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Kempthorney JohOy principal of Blackheath
Proprietary School. Brief Words on School Life, Lon.,
1809, 12mo.
KemptoDy Henry Tattershall Knowles. Ele-
ments of the Anatomy and Diseases of the Teeth, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.
Kemsheady W* B* Elements of Inorganic Chem-
istry, (" Elementary Science" Ser.) Illust. N. York,
1874, 16mo; new ed.. enl., Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Kenan, Thomas S» North Carolina Supreme
Court Reportx, vols. Ixsvi.-lzzxix., (1877-83,) Raleigh,
1878-84, 8vo.
Kenchio, Sofematz, an attach^ of the Japanese
legation in London. (Trans.) Oenji Monogatarl: a Jap-
anese Romance. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
" It Is very entertaining in itself, and . . . the translator
shows a remarkable command of English."— Acad., xxL
228.
Kendall, Amos, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1789-1809.
Autobiography. Edited by his Son-in-Law, William
Stickney. Illust. Bost. and N. York, 1872, 8vo.
"The casual glimpses it gives at the private life of New
Hampshire, of Kentucky, and of Washintrton. a genera-
tion or two ago, are what will give it its chief interest to
general readers."— Ao/ww, xv. 128.
Kendall, B. J. A Treati:*e on the Horse and his
Diseases. Illust. Enosburg, Vt, 1878, 12mo,* 4th ed.,
Claremont, N.H., 1879.
Kendall, Charles. The Christian Minister in
Earneiit; or, The Life of A. Smith, Lon., 1854, lOmo.
With Kendall, Hen rt. Strange Footsteps : or, Thoughts
on the Providence of Qod, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Kendall, Mrs. E. D. 1. The Judge's Sons: a
Story of Wheat and Tares. Illust. Boxt., 1870, lAmo.
2. Ben Farrar's Experience of the Sunny Side of the
Cross, Bo^., 187U. 3. The Stanifords of Staniford*s
Folly. Illust. Bost., 1872, lOmo.
Kendall, Rev. Edmund Hale. 1. The Twin
Sisters: a Narrative of Facts, Lawrence City, 1848,
16mo. 2. Poems, Bost, 185U,ldmo. 3. (Ed.) Voyages
and Travels of A. Sampson, 1852, 12mo.
Kendall, Harriet. A Lakeland Story, [verse.]
Illust. Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
Kendall, Henry. The Kinship of Men : an Argu-
ment from Pedigrees; or. Genealogy viewed as a Science,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Kendall, Henry Clarence, 1842-1882, b. nt
Ulladulla, New South Wales; became a Journalist in
Sydney and afterwards in Melbourne. 1. Poems and
Songs, Sydney, 1862, 12mo. (This the author after-
wards suppressed as a crude production.) 2. At Long
Bay : Euroclydon : Poems, Sydney, n. d. 3. Leaves
from Australian Forests, Melbourne, .I8A9, 12mo. 4.
Songs from the Mountains, Sydney, 1880. 6. Poems,
[collected ed.,] Melbourne, 188A, cr. 8vo.
" Kendall Is the first poet of Australian birth whose
poems have takoii a permanent place in Australian litera-
ture. . . . M»re than any other his work Is redolent of the
soil : It is pervaded by that intimiti not always found In his
contemporaries. In his verw there is an echo of the drip-
ping gorsfes. a perfume of the odorous gum- forests, a dis-
tinct impress of native influences which have never been
iTossed by actual contact with the aspects of Nature In the
Old World. Wild-flowers of song, swift whirls of wailful
wind and rhymes of rain, the mourn fhl marsh-fowl's cry,
the bark of the wild dingo, the notes of the silver- voiced
bell-bird, and the changeful forest life around him, set to
woodland muHic. are Kendall's best oflerlngs. His reed
was of no great compass, but had a few sweet notes tliat
linger In the ear and bring back visions of the lonely bush
in a manner which no other writer has accomplisk'ed."—
Contemporary Ba\, HI. 407.
Kendall, Rev. James, Weslcyan minister. 1.
838
Remarks on Pastoral Visiting among the Wesleyant,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Rambles of an Evangelist, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 3. Eccentricity; or, A Cheek to Censo-
riousness, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Kendall, Capt. John Jennings, d. 1S86.
Mexioo under Maximilian, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Kendall, Laura E. 1. (Trans.) The Retnm of
the Princess : a Novel, by Jacques Vincent, N. York,
1880. 2. (Trans.) Numa Roumestan, by Alphonse Dmu-
det, N. York, 1881, 4to. 8. (Trans.) Xenie's Inherit-
ance; from the French of H. Gr^ville, Phila., 1881, sq.
ICmo. 4. (Trans.) A Strange Marriage: a Story of
Italisn Life, by L. Oualdo, N. York, 1881, 4to. 5.
(Trans.) A Child of Israel ; from the French of Edouard
Csdol, Phila., 1882, sq. 16mo. 0. (Trans.) Ticket No.
9fi72; from the French of Jules Verne, N. York, 1886,
2 parts, 16mo. 7. (Trans.) Which ? or. Between Two
Women ; from the French of Ernest Dandel, Phila., 1887,
16mo. 8. (Trans.) Marie Rose, by F. Du Boisgobey, N.
York, 1887. 4to.
Kendall, Miss May. 1. From a (Hrret, Lon.,
1887, l2mo.
*' A series of sketches of life in East London, vrritten
with intense and penetrating human sympathy, and bear-
ing witness everywhere either to Intimate knowledge or
to that quick imaginutl ve vision which is hardly less tnist-
worthy .'^—-^cod., xxxli. 800.
2. Dreams to Sell, [verse,] Lon., 1887, 12mo.
"We already knew, from *That Very Mab.' that Miss
Kendall had no lack of wits, or of wit ; but In that first
book of hers there was too little order. To read it re-
quired effort. ... In the present volume the cleverness
and the wit have more Justice done them, owing to the
restraints of verse."— /Icod.. xxxil. 818.
With Lano, Ahdrkw, That Very Mab, Lon., 1885,
12mo. Anon.
Kendig, A* B* Sparks from my Forge, ('* Pulpit
Talks,") Boft., 1879, 12mo.
Kendo, T. A. Treatise on Silk- and Tea-Cnltare
and other Asiatic Industries adapted to the Soil and
Climate of California, San Fran., 1870, 12mo.
Kendrick, Asahel Clark, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.l 1. The Life and Letters of Mrs. Emily C.
Judson, N. York, 18A0, 12mo.
"The record of her early life is extremely interesting,
not only as displaying the energy of a seriously active
mind,— a sort of Americanized Charlotte Bronte,— but as
illustrating thefrtrange character of American InstltutloDS.*'
—Sat. Bev., xi. 262.
2. (Ed.) Our Poetical Favorites, N. York, 1870-7S,
two reries, 12mo; new ed., 1880.
Kendrick, James, M.D., d. 1882; b. at Warring,
ton, Lancashire; son of James Kendrick, (ante, vol. i.)
Profiles of Warrington Worthies, Lon., 1854, r. 4to.
Kenealy, Edward Vanghan Hyde, LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1818-1880; gained notoriety by his
defence of the Tichbome *' claimant," and by libellous
articles in a paper called The Englishmnn, which led to
his expulsion from the bar ; was a member of Parlia-
ment for a short time, but lost his seat in 1880. For
biog., see Gill. H. O., tupra, 1. Poems and Transla.
tions, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. E. W. Montagu, [psend.:]
an Autobiography, Lon., 1869. p. 8vo. 8. Choice Ex-
tracts from the ** Englishman," Lon., 1874, 4to. 4. (Ed.)
The Trial at Bar of Sir Roger Charles Doughty Tich-
bome, Bart, Lon., 1876, fol. 6. Poetical Works, Lon.,
1876-79, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Kenington, Thomas, Lockyrr, J. F., and
Leach , C. W, The Vilbige Wreath, Lon., 1869, 1 2mo,
Kenly, John Reeae, b. 1822, in Baltimore, Md.;
admitted to the bar 1846; served in the Mexican war
and in the civil war, nnd brevetted mnjor-general of
volunteers 1866. Memoirs of a Maryland Volunteer in
the War with Mexico, 1846-48, Phila., 1873, 8vo.
Kenna, Ella. Chimes and Knells, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo.
Kennan, George, b. 1845, at Norwalk, Huron Co.,
0. ; became a telegraph -operator, and was in the em-
f>loyment of the Russo- American Telegraph Company as
eader of an exploring party 186&-66, and as super-
intendent of coni<truction for the middle district of the
Siberian division 1866-68, when the enterprise was
abandoned. In 1870 he made an extensive journey
of exploration in the Caucasus, and in 1886-86 travelled
fifteen thousand miles through Northern Russia and Si-
beria, visiting the prisons and penal settlements, making
observations and collecting information from exiles and
officials, which he has embodied in a series of articles
in the Century Magazine. Tent-Life in Siberia, and
Adventures among the Koraks and other Tribes in Kami-
KEN
KEN
ehatka and Northern Asift, N. York, 1870, 12mo; 5tb ed.,
1889.
**Withoat affectation or pretension, he has written a
book which isito true and life-like that Sir Roderick Murch-
Ison c^ls it tlie pick of recent books of travel. . . . But
Mr. Keuuau's book is much more than a narrative of per-
sonal adventure ; it is a valuable contribution to ts(>ience.
Tbe author tells us much about the physical geographv
and resources of this unknown Kamurhatka, and much
about the languai^es, custtoms, and habiis of the various
tribes . . . who dwell in it."— Nation, xiii. 145.
" Mr. Kennan has written a very interesting book. . . .
The adventures he met with by the way. the characteris-
tics of the various tribes with whom he sojourned, and the
general features of the country have furnished him with
au ample supply of materials, and he has succeeded in
putting them together into a very readable shape."— &i^
JUv., XXX. 785.
Kennard* Agnes, daughter and co-heir of Joseph
Hegan, of Davrpool: married, 1868, to Col. Edmund
Uegan-Kennard. (Trans.) Tiraar's Two Worlds, by
Maurus Jokai, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
Kennard, Edward, b. 1842; justice of the peace
of Northamptonshire. Norwegian Sketches : Fishing in
Strange Waters, lllnst. Lon., 1888, obi. fol.
KeDnardy Rev. J. Spencer* D.D. (Ed.) Wed-
ding Chimes, N. York, 1886, fH|. 16mo.
J^ennard, Mary E., daughter of Samuel Lalng,
in/ra ; married, 1870, to B. Kennard, tupra, 1. The
HightSort; or, A Romance of the Shires, Lon., 1883,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Straight as a Die, Lon., 1885, 3 vols,
er. Svo; new ed., 1887. 3. Twilight Tales. Illust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 4. Tbe Girl in the Brown
Habit : a Sporting Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 5.
Killed in the Open, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. A
Real Qood Thing: a Sporting Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols,
er. Svo. 7. A Crack Country: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3
vols. p. Svo. 8. A Olorious Oallop : a Novel, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Kennard, Nina H.y (Mrs. Arthur Kennard*)
I. There's Rue for You : a Novel, Lon., 188U, 2 vols. or.
Svo. 2. H6ldne: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. or. Svo.
S. Rachel, ('* Eminent Women" Ser.,) Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
4. Mrs. Sidduns (''Eminent Women'* Scr.,) Lon., 1887,
p. Svo.
*• These two little books . . . give in the handiest form,
and with much tact and grace of treatment, all that the
ordinary reader, if not quite all that the special student,
needs U> know about the two leading tragic actresses of
England and Prance."— ilcod.. xxxii. 156.
Kennard, Rev* Robert Brnce^ M.A., gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1848; orditined 1849;
rector of Mambull, Dorsetshire, since 1858. 1. Four
Sermons, Lon., 1850, Svo. 2. The Evidences of Re-
ligion, Natural and Revealed. Lon., 1852, 8vo. 3. The
Admission of Jews into Parliament the Subversion of
the British Constitution, Lon, 1855, Svo; 2d ed., 1857.
4. Essays and Reviews: a Protect a<ldressed to the
Bishop of Salisbury on the Appearance of the ** Epis-
copal Manifesto," 1861, 8vo. 5. Essays and Reviews:
their Origin, History, General Character, Ac., Lon., 1863,
p. Svo. 6. The Late Professor Powell and Dr. Thiri-
wall on tbe Supernatural, Lon., 1864, Svo. 7. A Man-
a;tl of Confirmation, Lon., 1S6S, 24 mo. 8. (Ed.) Arun-
dines Sturi, sive Eologse ex Mureto, Buohanano, Ac.,
Oxf., 1878, p. Svo.
Kennaway, Rev. Charles Edward* [ante, vol.
L, add.] 1. PerditA and Angelina; or, Tbe Lost One
Found: an Anglo-Romnn Dialogue, Oxf., 1854, 8vo. 2.
Rotueward and llomeward : Part 11. of *' Perdita,"
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3 Sketches of India, Ancient snd
M<*dem, L<»n., 1858, 12mo. 4. Con.xolatio: or. Comfort
fur the Afflicted, 1870, 16mo; new ed., 1885.
Kennaivay, Sir John Henryt Bart», M.A.. b.
1837; graduated at Balliul College, Oxford; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1864; M.P. for East Dev-
onshire sinoe 1870. On Sherman's Track; or. The
South after the War, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
" Uncommonly sensible, manly, and gentlemanly. . . .
Ita author has tried, and tried succeswAilly. to be impartial
as tieiween the South and the North, and between the
North and England."— Aofion, iv. 48.
Kennaway, Laurence J. Crusts: a Settler's
Fare due Soufb. Lon.. 1874. p. 8vo.
Kennedy 9 Commander A. J. La Plata, Brazil,
and Paraguay during the Present War, Lon., 186y, p.
Svo.
KenedTf A« S* Noten on Count Mattel's Electro-
Hemasopathio Remedies : with Cases, Lon., 1888.
KeBBedy» Alexandery manager of tbe Union
Bnnk of Australia. New Zealand, Lon., 1873, p. Svo;
2d ed., 1874.
" We cannot imagine any one wanting Information of
a practical kind on subjects connected with life in the
Colony which he will be unable to tlnd in Mr. Kennedy's
* New Zealand.' "—Spectator, xlvii. 218
Kennedy, Alexander B* W»y F.R.S., member
of the In:ftitute of Civil Engineers ; profe>vor of engi-
neering and mechanical technology at University Col-
lege, London. 1. (Trans.) Tbe Kinematics of Machi-
nery: Outlines of a Theory of Machine, by Prof. F.
Keuleaux. Illust. New ed., Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Kine-
matic Models, (South Kensington Science Lectures.)
Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. The Mechanics of Ma-
chinery. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Kennedy, Capt. Alexander William Max*
well Clark, F.R.Q.S., F.L.S., b. 1851 ; was educated
at Eton, where he published a work on ornithology at
the age of sixteen ; commissioned in the Coldstream
Ouards 1870; retired 1874. 1. The Birds of Berkshire
and Buckinghamshire: a Contribution to the Natural
Hii'tory of the Two Counties, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2.
To the Arctic Regions and Back in Six Weeks : being
a Summer Tour to Lapland and Norway : with Notes
on Sport and Natural History. Map and Illust. Lon.,
1878. Svo.
•* Captain Kennedy knows Norway well, and the country
has grown on him with long acquaintance. . . . 1'here is
not a chapter in the book that has not more or less fasciua-
tion."--Sat -BfT., xlvl. 166.
3. Robert the Bruce : a Poem. Illust. Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.
Kennedy, Arnold. A Short Dictionary of Mu-
sical Terms, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Kennedy, Benjamin E. My Old Play -Ground
Revisited : a Tour to Italy in the Spring of 1881, Lon.,
1SS2, p. Svo.
Kennedy, Rev* Benjamin Hall, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1804-1889, resigned the bead -mastership
of Shrewsbury Oram mar-School in 1866, and was ap-
pointed Regius professor of Greek at Cambridge and
canon of Ely in 1867. 1. The Psalter; or. Psalms of
David in English Ver»e, Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed.,
1876. 2. By mnologia Christiana, Loo., 1863, 12mo. 3.
(Ed.) The Public School Latin Primer. Edited with
the Sanction of the Head-Masters of the Public Schools
included in Her Majesty's Commission. Lon., 1866,
12mo. Anon. 4. (Ed.) The Public School Latin Gram-
mar, for the Upc of Colleges, Schools, and Private Stu-
dents, Lon., 1871, ]2mo. Anon. 6th ed.. 1882. 5.
(Trans.) The Birds of Aristophanes, in English Verse:
with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1874, cr. Svo. 6.
Stadia Sophoclea : being a Critical Examination of Lewis
Campbell's Edition of Sophocles, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 7.
Occasional Sermons preached before the University of
Cambridge and eltewliere : with an Appendix of Hymns,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. Between Whiles; or. Wayside
Amusements of a Working Life, Lon., 1877, 12iuo; 2d
ed., 1884. (A collection of Greek, Latin, and English
vorre.) 9. Ely Lectures on the Revised Version of the
New Testement, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. iO. (Ed ) The ThesB-
tetus of Plato : with Translation and Notes, Cambridge,
1881, p. 8vo. 11. (Ed.) The (Edipus Tyrannus of Soph-
ocles: with Translation and Notes, Lon., 1882, p. 8 vo.
12. Pauline Christology, Cambridge, 1883, 8vo. 13.
Romans ix. 5 : a Rejoinder to Rev. Dr. Giflford's Reply.
Parti. Lon., 1883, Svo.
Kennedy, Rev* Charles Egbert, D.D., educated
at Bishop's College, Calcutta; ordained 1851; incum-
bent of St. John Baptist and principal of the Theologi-
cal Seminary, Madras. 1. Miosionary Teaching viewed
in Relation to the Conduct of the Controversy with Hin-
duism, 1863. 2. A Few Words on the Doctrine of the
Priesthood, 1866. 8. The Claims of the Roman See to
Supremacy disproved by an Examination of Catholic
Antiquity, 1869.
Kennedy, Charles Rann, [ante, vol. !., add.,]
1807-1867, brother of Rev. B. H. Kennedy, «f7>»'a ; b.
near Birmingham : educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
1. (Trans.) The Works of Virgil, Lon., 1861, Svo. 2.
Hannibal: a Poem, Birmingham, 1866, I2mo.
Kennedy, Crammond, b. 1842, at North Ber-
wick, Scotland; removed to New York in 1856 and be-
came itnown as the boy preacher ; served as chaplain in
the civil war; became managing editor of the CbristiMn
Union in 1870: graduated at Columbia Law School in
1878, and has since practised. 1. James Stanley, Nash-
ville, Tenn., 1859. Anon. 2. Com in the Blade i
KEN
KEN
Poems, and Thonghts in Prose, N. York, 1860, 1?mo. 8.
Close Communion or Open Communion, N. York, 1809,
12mo. 4. The Liberty of the Press, (Prise Essay,) 1876.
Kenned ^9 Davidy d. 1886 ,* a Scotch vocalist, who,
with his family, gave concerts in various parts of the
world from 1872 to 1886. For biog., see Kennedy,
Maiuort, infra. Kennedy's Colonial Travel: a Nar-
rative of a Four Tears' Tour through Australia, New
Zealand, Canada, Ac., Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
'*The writer is thoroughly unpretentious, relates either
his own experience, or elves the authority on which his
assertions are based, ana steers a middle course between
stolidity and enthusiasm. . . . The one fault which we
have to find with him is a tendency to prolixity."— .^Icod.,
xii.358.
Kennedfy £• B» Four Tears in Queensland, Lon.,
1870, 12mo.
Kennedy, E* C. Osseo, the Spectre Chieftain : a
Poem, Leavenworth, Kan., 1867, 16mo.
Kennedy, E* £• The Stockbroker's Hand-Book,
Lon., 1888, sm. 8vo; 2d ed. same year.
Kennedy, Edward Shirley. 1. Thoughts on
Being, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Liturgy and the Laity,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. The Public School: showing how
it fkred with Johnny after he ran away from Dame
Europa's : the Playing- Fields, Lon., 1871, 12mo. Anon.
Kennedy, Evory, M.D.,d. 1887. 1. Observations
on Obstetric Auscultation, Dublin, 1833, 12mo. 2. Hos-
pitalism and Zymotic Diseases ; 2d ed., Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Kennedy, Gilbert George, M.A., b. 1844;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1870; recorder of Qrantham
since 1883. With Sandars, John Sattbrpibld : 1. The
Law of Land DraiuHge and Sewers, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2.
A Quide to the Cual-Mines Regulation Act, 1887, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Kennedy, H. Observations on Fatty Heart: an
Esfay, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, Horace Milton, b. 1852, at Lisbon,
Conn. ; graduated at Cornell 1874 ; a teacher at the Poly-
technic Institute, Brooklyn. (Trans.) Early English
Literatare, to WidifT, by Bernhard ten Brink, Lon., 1883,
12mo.
Kennedy, Capt. Hnfh A* Waif^ and Strays,
ehiefly from the Chess- Board, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.
Kennedy, Mrs. Hngh A. The Heart and the
Mind: True Words on Training and Teaching, ^.,
Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
Kennedy, J* The Natural History of Man : Eth-
nography, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Kennedy, J. English Landed Title : its Safest and
Best Reform, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, J« R. History of the Civil War in the
United Stales, from its Commencement in 1861 to Jan-
nary, 1862, N. York, 1862, 12mo.
Kennedy, James, H.B.M. Jndge in the Mixed
Court of Havana. 1. Modem Poets and Poetry of
Spain, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Questions on the Supposed
Lost Tribes of Israel, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. Ethnological
and Philological E.isays, Lon., 1855, 3 partx, 8vo. 4.
Essays, Ethnological and Linguistic. Edited by C. M.
Kennedy. Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Kennedy, James, M.A., went to India as an agent
of the Church Missionary Society in 1838, and remained
there, except during an interval of a few years, (1862-
65,) until 1877. 1. The Great Indian Mutiny of 1857 :
its Causes, Features, and Results, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2.
Christianity and the Religions of India ; Essays, Mirxa-
pore, 1874, 8vo. 3. The Doctrines of the Bible Confirmed
and Illustrated by Observation and Experience, Mirsa-
pore, 1876, 8vo. 4. Life and Work in Benares and Ku-
maon, 18.39-1877: with an Introductory Note by Sir
William Muir. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
** I regard this book as possessing a rare interest, not only
for the missionary student, but equallv so for the general
reader."— Sir W. Muib : Introductory ^ote.
Kennedy, Rev. James, B.D. 1. (Trans.) Moses :
a Biblical Study, by J. J. van Oosteraee, Edin., 1875, p.
Svo. 2. (Trans.) Syntax of the Hebrew Langunge of
the Old TesUmeot, by H. Ewald, Edin., 1879, 8vo. 3.
Introduction to Biblical Hebrew: Gradual Instruction
in the Language of the Old Testament, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Kennedy, James Frederick Shaw. The
Youth of the Period, l^n.. 1876, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, James Harrison. The Early Days
of Mormnnlsra, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, Rev. James Honghlon, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1864: ordained 1866:
910
rector of StiHorgan since 1879. Changes in the Lftargr
ani Articles in Elisabeth's Reign, Lon.. 1873, Svo.
Kennedy, Gen. Sir James Shaw, K.C.B., 1788
-1865, educated at the Royal Military College; oommis«
sioned as ensign 1805; served in the Peninsular and
Waterloo campaigns. 1. Notes on the Defences of Qreat
Britain and Iroland, Lon., 1859, 8vo; 4th ed.same year.
2. Notes 00 the Battle of Waterloo : with a Brief Me-
moir, Lon.. 1865, 8vo. Posth.
Kennedy, Jane, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Shall we
talk about Angels? Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Shreds and
Patches ; or. Pathos and Bathos, Lon., 1858, Svo. 3. The
Name, Lon.. 1858, Svo.
Kennedy, Rev. John, M.A., D.D., Independent
minister of Stepney ; honorary profess«>r of New College^
London ; president of the Congregational Union of Eng-
land and Wales 1872. 1. The Jewish Exile; or. Religion
ExempHBed in the Life and ( baracter of Daniel. Lon.,
1848, 12mo; new ed., entitled ** Daniel: his Life and
its Lesson^" 1858. 2. The Natural History of Man;
or. Popular Chapters on Ethnography, Lon., 1851, 2 vols.
12mo. 3. The Divine Life: a Book of Facts and His-
tories, Lon., 1856, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 4. Service and
Suffering : Memoirs of the Life of Rev. John Morison,
Lon., 1860, p. Svo. 5. Work and Conflict; or. The Divine
Life in its Progress, Lon., 1860, Svo. 6. May-Day at
Stepney, Past and Present, Lon., 1861, ]6mo. 7. He-
brew Servitude and American Slavery: an Attempt to
prove that the Mosaic Law furnishes neither a Basis nor
an Apology for American Slavery, Lon., 1863, Svo. 8.
Rest under the Shadow of the Great Rock, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 9. A Statement and a Plea on the Subject of the
Special Training of Missionaries, Lon., 1865, Svo. 10.
Snail we go biusk to Rome? Lecmres, Lon., 1866, 4
parts, Svo. 11. Four Lectures on the Claims and Wor-
ship of Rome. Lon., 1871, Svo. 12. Seven May-Days:
Discourses and Lectures to the Toung at Stepney, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 13. Our Place in Christendom and in the
Catholic Churob: Inaugural Address, Lon., 1872, Svo.
14. Our Lord's Teaching concerning the Snbbath, Lon.,
1874, 16mo. 15. Hyper- Evangelism ''another Gospel :"
a Review of the Recent Religious Movements in Scotland ;
7th ed., Lon., 1875, Svo. 16. A Brief Defence of Super-
natural Christianity, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 17. Memoir uf
James Kennedy of Aberfeldy, Lon., 1875, Svo. IS,
Why I believe in God the Father Almighty, Lon., 1875,
Svo. 19. Shall we pray, or phall we not? a Question
for Toung Men, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 20. Pilate's Qaee-
tion, "Whence art Thou?" an Essay, Edin., 1877, p.
Svo. 21. The People called Independents: with Relation
to their Doctrinal History and Beliefs, Lon., 1 878. Svo.
22. The Gospels: their Age and Authorship traced from
the Fourth Ceotury into the First, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
23. A Popular Hand- Book of Christian Evidences, Lon.,
1880-83, 2 Darts, p. Svo. 24. The Resurrectinn of Jesus
Christ an H isturical Fact : with an Examination of Nat-
uralistic Hypotheses, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 25. The Dis-
establishment Movement in the Free Churob, Edin., 1882,
Svo. 26. The Pentateuch : its Age and Authorship :
with an Examinntion of some Modern Theories, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 27. The Silf-Kevelation of Jesus Christ:
with an Examinntion of somo Recent Naturali»tic Hy-
potheses. Lon., 1887, Svo.
Kennedy, Rev. J<ihn, D.D., 1819-1884, b. at
Killeaman, Ross-shire, Scotland ; ordained minister of
Dingwall 1844; afterwards joined the Free Church, and
in 1881 took a prominent )»ait in the prosecution of Prof.
Robertson Smith. For biog., sec AuLn, A., tttpm, 1.
The Days of the Fathers in Ross-shire, Edin., 1861,
Svo; 4th ed., 1867. 2. The Apostle of the North : Life
and Labours of Dr. McDonald, Edin., 1866, Svo. 3.
Man's Relations to God traced in the Light of "the
Present Truth," Edin., 1869, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, John. 1. The Philosophy of School
Discipline, N. York, 1877, ISmo. 2. The School and the
Family : Ethics of School Relations, N. York, 1878»
16mo.
Kennedy, John Pendleton, LL.D., [awte, roU
ii., add.,] 1795-1870. For biog., see TucKBRMiir, H. T.,
infra, 1. Blackwater Chronicle : a Narrative of an Ex-
pedition in Randolph County, Virginia. By the Clerke
of Oxenforde. N. York, 1853. 2. The Border States :
their Power and Duty in the Present Disordered Con-
dition of the Country, Phila., 1861, Svo. 3. The Privl-
lege of the Writ of Unbeas Corpus under the Conttitu-
tion of the United States. Bv Common Sense. Phila.,
1862. 4. Slavery the mere Pretext for the Rebellion,
KEN
KEN
not Iti Game. B7 a Sontbern Man. Phila.. 1883,
8vo. 5. Mr. Ambrose's Letters on tbe KebellioOy N.
York, 1865, ICoio. d. Works, N. York, 1870-72, 10
Tols. l2mo. (Tbe Life by Tuckerman forms tbe lOtb
Tol.) 7. At Home and Abroad : a 8eries of Essays : witb
a Journal in Europe in 1867-08, N. York^ 1872, 12mo.
Kennedsry Joseph C. G.9 181S-1887. 1. Statis-
tics of Amerioan Railroads, Wasb., 1852, 8vo. 2. His-
tory and Statistios of tbe State of Maryland according
to tbe Betums of tbe Seventh Census, Wash., 1852, fol.
Kennedy, M. G. 1. Tbe Polish Struggle : a Frag-
ment, [verse,] Lon., 18.36, p. '8vq. 2. The Arm I the
Sword 1 and tbe Hour ! By Mussbus. Versified. Lon.,
1850, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, Maijory, daughter of David Kennedy,
9upra* David Kennedy, tbe ^jottisb Singer : Beminis-
eenoee of bis Life and Work ; and. Singing Bound tbe
World, by David Kennedy, Jun.. Faisley, 1887, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, Mary J. (Trans.) Inrael and the Qen-
tiles, by L Da Costa, Lon., 1850, l2mo.
Kennedy, Patrick, 1801-1873. 1. Legends of
Mount Leinster: Three Months in Kildare Pla(*e: Bantry
and DufTrey Traditions ; Tbe Library in Patrick Street.
By HArry Whitney, [pseud.,] Philomath. Dublin, 1855,
Svo. (Tbis is inserted under Writnby, H., a/i'e,
Tol. ill.) 2. Legendary Fictions of the Irish Celts,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Tbe Banks of the B«»ro : a Chron-
iele of tbe County of Wexford, Dublin, 1867, l2mo ; new
•d., 1871. 4. Evenings in tbe DufTrey, Dublin, 1869;
2d ed., 1871. 5. Fireside Stories of Ireland, Dublin,
1S70, 12mo. 6. Tbe Bardic Stories of Ireland, Dublin,
1871, 12mo. 7. Tbe Book of Modern Irish Anecdotes,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, S* IH. (Ed.) First Loves: witb Sketobes
of tbe Poets, Chio., 1867, 12mo.
Kennedy, Theodora. Famorth: a Novel; 2d
od.. Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Kennedy, William, B.N. A Short Narrative of
tbe Second Voyase of tbe ** Prinee Albert" in Search of
Sir John Franklin, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Kennedy, William Rann, M.A., Q.C., b. 1846;
oftlled to the bar at tbe Middle Temple 1885. Cambridge
University and College Beform, Lon., 1870, 8vo. Witb
Raiker, Francis W., The New Practice: a Digest of
the Judicature Acts, 1873, Ac, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Kennedy, Captain William Robert, B.N.
1. Sporting Adventures in tbe Pacific, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
2. Sport, Travel, and Adventure in Newfoundland and
the West Indies, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** For three years be was in command of tbe British
craisers on the coasts of Newfonniland. and accordingly
he * claims.' as the Americans would say, to have had un-
rivalled opportunities of exploring the colony. Undoubt*
edly be is right; and he has written the best, or rather tbe
only good, book on tbe subject that we have ever read."~
'Sat Ke9^ Ix. 229.
Kennedy, William Sloane, b. at Breckville, 0.;
graduated at Yale 1875. 1. Henry W. Longfellow : Biog-
raphy, Anecdote, Letters, Criticism. IllusL Cambridge,
Mass., 1882, 8vo. 2. John Qreenleaf Whittier : bis Life,
Genius, and Writings, Best., 1882, 8vo. 3. Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes : Poet, Litterateur. Soienti!<t. Port. Best.,
1882, ]2mo. 4. Wonders and Curiosities of tbe Bail-
way: Locomotive Stories, Chic, 1884, 12mo. 5. Poems
of tbe Weird and the Mystical, 1878-1883, Best., 1885,
870. 6 copies, privately printed. 6. (Ed.) Art and Life :
a Buskin Anthology, N. Tork, 1886, 8vo.
Kennel, Charles Egbert. The Claims of tbe
Boman See to Supremacy disproved, Madras, 1869, 12mo.
Kenneway, E. Some Tones of the Voice of Proph-
eey, Lon , 1867, p. 8vo.
Kenney, Charles Lamb, 1823-1881, son of James
Kenney. a well-known Irish dramatist ; was a dramatio
writer and oritio. 1. TheOate<* of the East: Ten Chap-
ters on tbe Isthmus of Sues Canal, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
2. A Memoir of Michael William Balfe, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
•*A cheery biography is a ble«(ing to readers. ... To
read about >f icbacl William Balfe. for instance, is almost
asenliveuiiigas it would be to go to a picnic witb Mark
Tapley. . . .The book is fUll of anecdote, and we find no
lianlt with the writer's enthusiasm for his subject: tbe
critics bad their say in their day ; now it Is the biogra-
pher's turn, and he brightens up his book very much by bis
I««nacity.'*~nSjN!etotor. xlviii. UOd, 1233.
3. (Trans.) Tbe Correspondence of Honor^ de Balsao :
witb a Memoir by bis Sbter, Madame de Surville, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. Svo.
Kenney, Minnie E. 1. Oypsie, N. York, 1882,
■q. ]6mo. 2. Mrs. Morse's Qirls, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
v.— 69
3. Widening Circles, Pbila., 1887, 16mo. 4. Bemie's
Light, N. York, 1888; 16mo.
Kennick, Thomas* Comic Singing made Easy,
Lon., 186it, 8vo.
Kennion, Rev. Alfred, M.A., graduated at Trin-
ity College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained 1852 ; vicar of
Gerrard's Croas, Buckinghamshire, since 1878. 1. Twelve
Sermons on the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2.
Our King and bis Kingdom, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. "I
do ;" or, The Good Confession : a Manual of Confirma-
tion, Lon., 1884, 16roo. 4. The Fourth Commandment
in tbe Light of tbe Four Gospels, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Kennion, George. Observations on tbe Medicinal
Springs of Harrogate, Lon., 1853, 8vo; 7th ed., 1869.
Kennion, Mary. 1. Light in tbe Cloud, Lon.,
1863, 32mo. Anon. 2. Found on tbe Dark Mountains,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 8. Tbe Two Bars : a Tale of Bescue,
Lon., 1881, r. 16mo.
Kennion, Rev. Robert Winter, M.A., gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1837; ordained
1854; rector of Acle, Norfolk, since 1858. 1. Precious
Ointment; or, Tbe Dew of Hermon on the Mountains
of Zion, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Unity and Order tbe
Handmaids t.f Truth, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. The Vest-
mepts and tbe Bubric, Lon., 1868, Svo.
Kenny, Aleiander S., M.R.C.S. Edin. Tissues
and their Structure: a Description of the Elementary
Tissues of the Human Body, Lon., 1882, 12mo. And
see Hditt, S. L., stipra.
Kenny, Charles, of Dorking. Half-Hours with
tbe SainU and ServanU of God, Lon., 1882, Svo.
Kenny, Conrtney Stanhope, LL.M., b. 1847;
ealled to tbe bar at Lincoln's Inn 1881 ; Fellow and law
lecturer of Downing College, Cambridge. 1. Tbe His-
tory of tbe Law of England as to tbe Effects of Marriage
on Property and on Uie Wife's Legal Capacity, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 2. Tbe True Principles of Legislation witb
Begard to Property given for Charitable or other Pub-
lic Uses, (Yorke Priie Essay,) Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Kenny . . . deserves high praise for the freshness
with which be handles the most familiar questions."—
Acad., xvUL 2ia
With Laurbhck, Pbrcsyal Maitlahd, Two Essays on
tbe Law of Primogeniture, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Kenny, Daniel J* Tbe American Newspaper
Directory and Beoord of tbe Press, N. York, 1861, 12mo.
Kenny, M* L* Tbe Fortunes of Maurice Cronin : a
Novel, Lon., 1875, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Kenny, Thomas. The Life and Genius of Shake-
speare, Lun., 1864, 8vo.
Kenrick, Rev. Charles William Herbert,
M.A., graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1873; or-
dained 1873; vicar of Holy Trinity, Beading, since
1885. Onwald : a Tale of the Eariy Church, Lon., 1875,
18mo.
Kenrick, Rev* John, [anUy vol. i.,add.,] d. 1877,
SBt. VU. 1. Roman Sepulchral Inscriptions : their Rela«
tions to ArobsBology, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. A Biograph-
ical Memoir of the Late Bev. Charles Wellbeloved, Lon.,
1860, Svo. 3. Biblical Essays, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 4.
A Selection of Papers on Subjects of Arebseology and
History, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Kenrick, Most Rev. Peter Richard, b. 1806,
in Dublin ; brother of Archbishop P. P. Kenrick, (an/e,
vol. i. ;) removed to tbe United States 1883; became
Bishop of St. Louis 1848, and Archbishop 1847. 1.
(Trans.) Sacred Cosmogony, by A. Soriguet, St. Louis,
Mo., 1862, 8vo. 2. Concio in Concilio Vsticano babenda,
at non babita, Naples, 1870, 8vo.
Kenrick, William. Frank Milward: a Novel,
Lon., 1857, 2 vols. n. Svo.
Kensington, E. T. Cbemioal Composition of
Foods, Wat**rs, Soils, Ac., Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Kent, BeiOamin. Tbe Pastor's Note-Book; or,
Preparations for the Pulpit, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Kent, C. H. 1. New Commentary : a Mannal fbr
Young Men, Davenport, la., 1880, 16mo. 2. Mannal
for Young Ladies : with Hints on Love, Conrisbip, Mar-
riage, and the True Objeou of Life, Davenp<wt, la.,
1881, 12mo.
Kent, Dorothy S., (Mrs. George Elliott
Kent.) Darkness at Noontide: a Novel, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Kent, Edward George. 1. Nineveh ; The Birth
of Burns : witb Two Essays, and other Poems and Son-
nets, Lon., 1859, 12ibo. 2. Lindnm Lays and LegmidB,
Lon., 1861, or, 8v^
Ml
KEN
KEP
Kenty J. T» Sezaal Nearosis, St Loals, 1879, 12mo.
Kent, James* The Johnton Manor: a Tale of
Olden Time in New York, N. Ytirk, 1877^ eq. 12mo.
Kent, Mrs* John. (Ed.) Beoolleotious of a Coub-
try Doctor, Lon.. 1880, 12mo.
Kent, Marianne* Philip Mordant's Ward: a
Novel. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Kent, Philip. 1. (Trans.^ The Cat and the Battle-
dore, and other Stories, by Hoi*or6 de BalBao, Chio.,
1880, 12nio. 2. (Trans.) Poor Relations: Cousin Pons,
by H. de Balxao, 1880, 12nio.
Kent, Robert* Saored Hours by Living Streams,
Lon., 186A, p. 8vo; new ed., 1870.
Kent, 8*H. 1. From Gath to the Cedars: Experi-
ences of Travel in the Uoly Land and Palmyra. II Inst.
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Within the Arctic Circle: Ex-
periences of Travel through Norway, the North Cape,
Sweden, Ac., Lon.. 1877,2 vols. p. 8vo.
Kent, William. The Strength of Materials,
("Science" Ser..) N. York, 1879, 24mo.
Kent, William Charles Mark, (known as
Charles Kent,) b. 182:^, in London: educated at Os-
eott College ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1859,
but adopted Journalism as a profession ; was editor for
twenty-five years of the London Sun. and in 1874-81 of
the Weekly Register. 1. Catholicity in the Dark Ages,
By an Osootian. 1847, 8vo. 2. The Vision of CSagliostro,
Lon., 1847, 12mo. 3. Aletheia; or, The Doom of My-
thology: with other Poems. Lon.. 1850, 12rao; new ed.,
1802. 4. What shall be done with Cardinal Wiseman ?
an Bnauiry. By an English Journalist. Lon., 1850,
8vo. 5. The Derby Ministry. By Mark Rochester,
[pseud.] Lon., 1858, 12mo. (This is entered under the
pseudonyme, ante, vol. ii.) 0. Dreamland : with other
Poems, Lon., 1862, fp. 8ro. 7. Footprints in the Road,
Lon., 1864, p. Svo; new ed., 1867. 8. The Lives of
Eminent Conservative Statesmen. Bv Mark Rochester,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 9. The Charles Dickens Dinner: an
Authentic Record of the Public Banquet given to Charles
Dickens prior to his Departure for the United States. By
C. K. Lon., 1H67, 8vo. 10. The Gladstone (Govern-
ment: being Cabinet Pictures. By a Templar. Lon.,
1869, 8vo. Anon. 11. Poems; new ed., Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 12. Mythological Dictionary, Lon., 1870, .^2mo.
13. Charles Dickens as a Reader, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.
14. Corona Catholiea ad Petri Succes^oris Pedes oblata,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 15. (Ed.) Leigh Hunt as Poet and
Essayist : being the Choicest Passages from his Works :
with a Biographical Introduction, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
(He also edited the works of '< Father Prout," Bums,
Moore, and other authors.)
Kent, William Henry. (Trans.) Sedaine's Le
Philosopbe sans le savoir, Lon., 18H8, 12tno.
Kent, William Saviile, F.L.S., F.Z.S., F.R.M.8.,
formerly assistant in the natural history department,
British Museum. 1. Official Guide-Book to the Man-
chester Aquarium; 3d ed., Manchester, 1875, 8vo. 2.
A Manual of the Infusoria: including a Description
of the Flagellate, Ciliate, and Tentacniiferous Protozoa,
Ac lllust. Lon., 1880, super r. Svo. 3. Hand Book
of the Marine and Fresh-Water Fishes of the British
Islands, Lon , 1883, Svo.
Kent, Wyndham. Bams, [verse.] Lon., 1859, Svo.
Kentish, Tliomas. 1. A Treatise on a Box of In-
struments and the Slide Rule, Lon., 1847, 12mo; new
ed.. 1858. 2. Titnb<*r Measuring, Lun., 1866, Svo.
Kentish, Thomas. 1. Cassar in Britain : a Poem,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. An Ode of Thanksgiving fur the
Recovery of the Prince of Wales. Lon., 1872, Svo.
Kentish, Thomas. The Pyrotechnist's Treasury;
or. The Complete Arc of Making Fireworks, lllust.
Lon., 1878, cr. Svo.
Ken ward, James. 1. For Cambria : Themes in
Verse and Prose, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 2. Oriel : a Study
in Eighteen Hundred and Seventy: with Two other
Poems, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 3. Harborne and its Sur-
ronndings; 2d ed., Birmingham, 1885, Svo.
Kenwood, J. Flowers of Knowledge; or. The
Book of Informntion, Lon., 1872, 32mo.
Kenyon, Edith C. 1. Hilda; or, Life's Disci-
pline. lllust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2. Jack's Cousin
kate: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo; new rd.,
1887. 8. Jack's Heroism : a Tale of School -Boy Life,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 4. Daring Tom ; or, How Tom Mel-
Tille learnt Wisdom, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 5. Jemmy
LawBon ; or. The Story of a Village Boy, Lon., 1884,
ISmo. 6. Claude Russell's Sister, and other Stories,
942
Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 7. Margaret Casson's Resolve: %
Tale of Victory, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 8. The Heroine
of Brookleigh, Lon., 1SS6, p. Svo. 9. Alice Errington's
Work ; or. The Power of Self- Sacrifice, Lon., 1886, p.
Svo. 10. Scenes in the Life of the Royal Family, Lon.,
1887, sq. l6mo. 11. Albert the Oood: Scenes in the
Life of the Prince Consort, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 12.
Scenes in the Life of the Princess Alice, LK>n., 1887, sq.
16mo. 13. The Old Violin: or. Charity Hope's Own
Story, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 14. The Cave by the Water-
fall: a Mountain Story founded on Fact, Lon., 1888,
p. Svo.
Kenyon, Hon. George Thomas, M.A., b. 1840 ;
son of the third Lord Kenyon ; graduated at Christ**
Church, Oxford, 1864 ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1869 ; M.P. for Denbigh since 1885. The Life
of Lloyd, First Lord Kenyon, Chief Justice of England,
Lon., 1873, Svo.
" Mr. Kenyon, ... a feeble writer, seems to have fair
intentions ; but a relative is necessarily biassed, and there
are parts of Lord Kenyon 's character— his narsiroonv, his
strong temper, and bis blundering in Englisn and in Latin,
which he was foolishly fond of inappropriately 9uuting
on the bench— on which Lord Campbeii, foliowuiff Mr.
Townsend. amusingly expatiates, and on which Mr. Ken-
yon is naturally re«er\'ed."— Sa(. Jtev,, xxxvi. 19.
(Townsend's Life of Lord Kenyon is to be found in his
" Lives of Twelve Eminent Judges of the Last and
Present Centuries," and Lord Campbell's in his ** Lives
of the Chief Justices.")
Kenyon, Rev. Janes BeiUamin, b. 1858, at
Frankfort, Herkimer Co., N.T. ; educated at Hunger-
ford Collegiate Institute, Adams, N.Y.; entered the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1878.
1. The Fallen, and other Poems, Utica, N.Y., 1876,
12mo. 2. Out of the Shadows : a Song with Variation*,
Phila., 1880, 16mo. 3. Songs in All Seasons, Host,
1 885, 1 6mo. 4. In Realms of Gold, N. York, 1 887, 1 6mo.
Kenyon, Oliver C. The Instantaneous Chest-
Squarer; or, Case-Maker's Ready Reckoner, Manchester,
1884, Svo; 2d rd., 1887.
Kenyon, Robert Lloyd. The Gold Coins of
England Arranged and Described, Lon., 1884, Svo.
Kenyon, Rev. and Hon. William Trevor,
M.A., b. 1847; son of the third Lord Kenyon; gradu-
ated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1871; ordained 1871;
rector of Malpas sinoe 1873. Drilling, and other Po«ms,
Lon., 1S7S, l2mo.
Keon, Miles Gerald, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1875;
colonial secretary at Bermuda. 1. The Life and Times
of the Roman Patrician Alexis, Ac, Lon., 1847, l6mo.
2. Dion and the Sibyls : a Romance of the First Cen-
tury. Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Kepler, Alexander. Mrs. Horace: a Sketch,
Lon., 1887, cr. Svo.
Keppel, F. H. High and Low : a Novel, N. York,
1867, Svo.
Keppel, Gen. Georpe Tbomas, sixth Earl
of Albemarle, F.S.A., [ante, vol. i., Kkppel, Hon.
Major Grokor. add.,] 17tfi)-1891, b. in liondon; enten-d
the army in 1S15. and wan prcfcnt nt the battle of Water-
loo; M.P. for East Norfolk 1832-^5, and for Lymington
1847-50; fucceeded his brother 1851. 1. Memoirs of
the Marquis of Rockingham and his Contemporaries
Lon., 1852, 2 vols. Svo. 2. Fifty Years of my Life, Lon.,
1876. 2 vols. Svo; .3d ed., 1877, cr. Svo.
*' A thoroughly delightful book of its kind."— attf. Jiev.,
xll. 687.
'* It would be strange, Indeed, if the man who was the
ftlend of the Princess Charlotte, who had fought at Water-
loo, and who had met in the course of a long lifetime the
celebrated in almost every capital of F.urope. could not
have written an interesting biography. But our author has
done somethlnfr more than merely record and remember;
he has opinions of his own which have their weight, he
I studied and not merely seen life, his humour is nappy.
has 6
he can tell a story well, and he is good enough when he
has to be instructive to be as light and agreeable as pos-
sible."—ilcod.. Ix. 452.
Keppel, William Contta, Visconnt Bmrjf
(now Earl of Albemarle,) K.C.M.G., son of the pre-
ceding; b. 18.32; serted in the army 1848-53; eivil
secretary and superinttpdent-general of Indian affairs
in Canada 1854-56; M.P. 1857-65 and 1868-74; called
to the House of Lords as Lord Ashford 1876; under-tee-
retary of state for war 1878-80 and 1885. 1. Suggestions
for an Uniform Code of Standing Orders on the Organ-
isation and Interior Economy of Volunteer Corpt, Lon.,
1860, 12mo. 2. Exoduj of the Western Nations, Lon.,
1865, 2 vols. Svo.
KEB
KER
** Combines criticinii of the propoeal to liberate our
North American dependencies with an hiKtorical Kurvey
of the origin and growth of the principal colonies planted
in America by European nations. . . . Though the vol-
umes are to be commended for general fkimeas and honest
labour, they are in many respects defective."— .ItA., No.
U6i.
With HiLUSRy O. Lact, Cycling, (Badminton Li-
brary.) Ulust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Ker, Alice Jane Shan nan. 1. Infnnoy and
Childhood, (** Lectures to Women,") Manchester, 1884,
er. 8vo. 2. Girlhood, {" Lectures to Women/') Man-
chester, 1884, cr. 8ro. 3. Womanhood, ('* Lectures to
Women,") Manchester, 1884, or. 8vo.
Ker, Davidy a journHlist ; formerly a correspondent
of the London Daily Telegraph ; of Ute years a resident
in New York. 1. The Broken Image, and other Tales,
Lon., 1870, 16mo. Anun. 2. On the Road to Khiva.
Illust. Lon., 1874.
**It is impossible to read this somewhat bulky volume
without acquiring a ffre^^t liking fur the author, whose
genuine humour and frankness, and occasional brilliancy
of style, cover many fiiults."— ^ecul., v. 682.
5. The Wild Horseman of the Pampas, Lon., 1875;
new ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. The Boy Slave in Bokhara,
Lon., 1878; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. From the Hudson
to the Neva. Illust. Best., 1883, l2mo. 6. Lost
among White Africans : a Boy's Adventares on the Up-
per Cungo, Lon., 188ff, p. 8vo. 7. Into Unknown Sens;
or. The Cruise of Two Sailor- Boys. Illust. N. York,
1886, sq. 16mo.
Ketf Rev« Jobn, D.D., d. 1886; profesfior of prac-
tical training in the Theulogiral Hall of the United
Presbyterian Church from 1875; mloister of Sidney
Place (United Presbyterian) Church, Glasgow; distin-
guished as a preacher. 1. The Day -Dawn and the Rain,
and other Sermons, Edin., 1869. 2. Sermons. Second
Series. Edin., 1886, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 3. The
Psalms in History and Biography, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo.
Po«th.
** It is the kind of book which would have delighted the
late Dean Stanley."— K^^pedotor. Ix. 496.
4. Scottish Nationality, and other Papers, Edin , 1887,
n. 8ro. 5. Thoughts for Heart and Life. Edited, with
Introduction, by the Rev. A. L. Simpson, of Derby.
Edin., 1887, 12mo.
*' It is. indeed, a remarkable proof of the wealth of a
man's mind, when thoughts so valuable could be stored
away without any purpose of using them except for his
own need*."— fli»«tator, Ixi. 1419.
6. Lectures on the History of Preaching. (Delivered
to the Students of the Theological Hall of the United
Presbyterian Church, 1876-1886.) Edited by A. R.
Macewen. Lon., 1888, p. 8ro. With Watsox, Jbax L.,
The Brskinee: Ebeneaer and Ralph. Illust. Edin.,
11181, cr. 8vo.
Ker» Thomas Forsler, b. 1830, at Whitby, York-
phire. 1. Voices fur Progress, and other Poems, Lon.,
1862, 12mo. 2. Observations on Perfumery, Edin., 1856,
12 no.
Ker^ RcT* William, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College. Dublin, 1826 ; ordained 1826 ; vicar of Tipton
1847-S6. 1. The Popular Ideas of Immortality, Ac. :
a Series of Discourses, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869.
2. "The Things which must shortly come to pass:" a
Series of Discourses, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. '* Christ
oar Life," Lon., 1868. 4. Immortality : Whence ? and
for Whom? Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Ker, ReT* iVillinm T., M.A., minister of the
Free Church at Deskford. 1. The Distinctive Principles
of the Free Church: a Prise Essay, Edin., 1852, 8vo.
2. Church Honesty, Aberdeen, 1861, 8vo. 3. The Res-
toration of the Church of Scotland. By a Scotsman.
Bdin., 1879, 8vo.
♦♦ Kerchevaly George Trnman,'* (Pseud.) See
Jeiiiiimgs WiyiPRKD, «n/>ra.
Kermodey M« E» As Silver is Tried : a Novel,
Lon^ 1878, 3 vo\*. cr. 8vo.
Kermode, William. NaUl: its Early History,
Rite, Progress, and Future Prospects as a Field for
Bmiicration, Lon.. 1882, p. 8vo.
Kern, Horatio G., d. 1889. Mysteries of God-
Knen, Phihi., 1882, 12mo.
•Keniy Johaa Hendricic Caspar. (Trans.) The
Saddbarmapundarlka, (*' Sacred Books of the East,")
Oxf., 1884, 8vo.
Kern* John W. Reports of Indiana Supreme
Covrt of Judicature, vols, oii.-cvi., (1884-86,) Indianap-
olis, 1886-86, 5 vols. 8vo.
Keniy Maximilian G. Rural Taste in Western
Towns and Country Districto. [Edited by A. F. Fleet.]
Columbia, Mo.. 1884.
Kern, Sergins. (Trans.) Tables of some of the
Princi|»al Speeds occurring in Mechanical Engineeriog,
expressed in Metres in a ^cond, by P. Keerayoff, Chief
Mechanic of the Oboucboflf Steel- Works, St. Petersburg,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Kernany J. Frank. Reminiscences of the Old
Fire-Laddies snd Volunteer Fire Departments of New
York and Brooklyn, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Kerry Lady Amabelly daughter of the sixth Earl
Cowper; married, 1873, to Lord Walter Talbot Kerr.
Unravelled Convictions, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. Printed for
private circulation.
Kerr* Andrew William. History of Banking in
Scotland, Glasgow, 1884, 8vo.
Kerry Eliza. 1. The Golden City, Lon., 1876,
16mo. 2. Slieve Bloom, Lon., 1880, sq. ]6mo. 8. Kil-
kee, Lon., 1881, 12mo: 3d ed., 1885. 4. Two Saxon
Maidens, &e. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. The Mys-
tery of Grange Drayton, Lon., 1885, sni. cr. 8vo. 6. The
Secret of Ash ton Manor House, Lon., 1885, sm. or. 8vo.
7. Two Snowy Christmas Eves, Lon., 1885, 16mo. 8.
Keena Karmody. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. Hasel
Haldene, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kerry H. B. On Reform of the Law of Real Prop-
erty, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Kerry JameSy M.A. 1. A Review of Public In-
struction in the Bengal Presidency, Lon., 1853, 2 parts,
8vo. 2. An Essay on English Orthography, Edin., 1859,
8vo. 3. The Domestic Life, Characters, and Customs of
the Natives of India, Lon., 1865. p. 8vo. 4. The Land
of Ind; or, Glimpses of India, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 5.
Essays on Csstism and Sectism; or. Some Aspects of
Human Nature, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1882.
6. Carlyle as seen in his Works : his Characteristics as
a Writer and as a Man, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Kerr* John. 1. The Rule of Life dedueed from
the Practice and Opinions of Mankind fiavonrable to the
Cause of Virtue, (Bumey Prise Essay,) Cambridge, 1861,
or. 8vo. 2. Lessons from a Shoemaker's Stool, Lon.,
1865, 12mo.
Kerry John. Elementary Treatise on Rational Me-
chanics, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Kerry Louisa Hayy [ante, vol. i., Ksrr, Mrs.
Alkxandkr, add.] (Trans.) The Exiles of Saliburg,
and other Stories, by G. Nierits, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Kerry Michat^l Crawfordy 1827-1876, b. at Titus-
vllle. Pa.; practised law in Indiana; member of Con-
gress 1864-72, and from .1875, when be was speaker.
Indiana Supreme Court Reports, vols. xviii.-xxii., (1862~
64,) Indianapolis, 1865, 5 vols. 8vo.
Kerry Norman ShanliHy M.D., F.L.S., president
of the Society for the Study of Inebriety ; consulting
physician to the Dairy uiple Home for Inebriates. 1. In-
temperance and its Remedy, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Wines,
Scriptural and Ecclesiastical, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1887. 3. Inebriety: its Etiology, Pathology, Treat-
ment, and Jurisprudence, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
" Dr. Kerr has been engaged for a long time In the study
and treatment of inebriety, and knows more about it than
almost any one in this country."— Alk., No. 3181.
**Kerr, Orpheus C.y" (Pseud.) See Niwsll,
Robert Henry, in/ra,
Kerry R. W. History of the Government Printing-
Offioe at Waf»hington, District of Columbia: with a
Brief Record of the Public Printing, 1789-1881. Illust.
Lancaster, Pa., 1881, 8vo.
Kerry Roberty of Kilmarnock. Learn to Live:
Firstlings from the Pen of a Working-Man, Lon., 1860,
fp. 8vo.
Kerry Roberty [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1823, in
Aberdeen ; became president of the Architectural Asso-
ciation in 1847; was elected a Fellow of the Royal In-
stitute of British Architects in 1857, and appointed
professor of the art of construction at King's College,
London, in 1861. 1. The Gentleman's House; or. How
to Plan English Residences, from the Parsonage to the
Palace, Lon., 1864, 8vo; 3d ed., 1871. 2. On Ancient
Lights, and the Evidence of Surveyors thereon, Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 3. A Small Country House : a Brief Prac-
tical Discourse, Lon., 1874, 12uio. 4. The Consulting
Architect: Notes on Administrative Difficulties and
Disputes, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Kerry Rev. Robert, a Baptist minister. 1. Saored
Hours by Living Streams, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. The
948
KEB
KBT
King of Men : ^e Blank In hit History : Ht Filling Up
and LeMons, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Kerr9 Robert P. 1. Prwbyterianism for the
I*eopIe, Pbila., 1884, 16mo. 2. The People's History of
Presbyteriaoism in All Ages. Illost. Richmond, Va.,
1S88, 12mo.
Kerr, Rev* Samael C. The Jewish Charch in its
Kelations to the Jewish Nation and to the ** Qentiles,"
Cin., 1860, 18mo.
Kerr, Thomas. A Practioal Treatise on the Cul-
tivation of the Sngar-Cane and the Hanafaotare of
Sugar, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Kerry Waller IHonlagay d. 1888. The Far In-
terior : a Narrative of Travel and Adventure from the
Cape of Good Hope across the Zambesi to the Lnke Re-
gions of Central Africa. Map and Illust. Lon,, 1886,
2 void. 8vo.
*' This is one of the most charming books of travel that
we ever remember to have read. It Is ftiU of incident and
adventure, described in the pleasantest of sub*humon>us
styles. The author travelled through regions in the wilds
or Central Africa where no white man had ever been before,
alone and unaided. He started on his ioumey without any
blowing of trumpets by scientific or religious societies, and
with little more parapbernalia or preparation than a man
ffoing out on an ordinary drivinff-tour in a settled country.
He curried his Journey through according to his prede-
termined plan, without violence, fuss, bluster, or a vast
ezpfuditure."— £^)ecto<or, lix. 1562.
*' It is too prolix. . . . There is a considerable amount of
fine writing, which might have been Judiciously omitted,
and a somewhat wearisome reiterauce of trivial incidents
Important only to the narrator. Otherwise it is a spirited
record of what may be fairly described as a brilliant epi-
sode in the history of African exploration.*'— A. H. Kkane:
Acad., XXX. 840.
Kerr, Washinglon Caralher^t 1827-1885, b. in
Alamaneo Co., N.C. ; was State geologist of North Caro-
lina 1866-82, and cooneoted in 1883 with the U.S. Geo-
logical Survey. Report of the Geological Snrvey of
North Carolins. Raleigh, 1875-81, 2 vols.
Kerry William ۥ Rip-RuM; or, Drift Thoughts
Wide Apart. N. York, 1871.
Kerry William Haslings. 1. The Fishery Qaes-
tion, Montreal, 1868, 8vo. 2. The Magistrate's Aot of
1869 : Annotated, Montreal, 1871, 8vo.
Kerr, William Schomberg Robert, Marqnis
and Earl of Lothian, 1832-1870; succeeded his
father as eighth inarqois in 1841. 1. Fragment of a
Parallel between the History, Literature, and Art of
Italy in the Middle Ages, Edin., 1863. Anon. 2. The
Confederate Secession, L«'n., 1864, p. 8vo.
Kerr, William Williamson, M.A., b. 1820;
graduated, doable first claiis, at Oriel College, Osford,
1843; called to the bar at. Lincoln's Inn 1845. 1. A
Treatise on the Law and Practice of Iivjunctions in
Equity, Lon., 1867, r. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1888. 2. A Treatise
on the Law of Fraud and Mistalce, as administered in
the Conrts of Equity, Lon., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 3.
A Treatise on the Law and Practice as to Receivers ap-
pointed by the Court of Chancery, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1877. 4. A Treatise on the Law of Discovery, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 5. A Treatise on the Law and Practice as to
Receivers appointed by the High Court of Justice, Lun.,
1881, 8vo.
Kerr- Smith. See Smith.
Kerrison, Lady Caroline M., daughter of the
third Earl of Ilohester; married, 1844, to Sir B. C.
Kerrison, Bart, (d. 1886.) Plans and Estimates for La-
bourers' Cottages, Lon., 1864, 4to. And see Smith, Luct
TouLMiH, infra,
Kerry, 'Rer. Charles, graduated at St. Bees
1862; ordained 1864; vicar of Matfon, Northumberland,
1877-80; curate of St. Lawrence, Reading, 188U-83, and
since then curate in charge of Stone Broom, Derbyshire.
1. The History and Antiquities of the Hundred of Bray,
in the County of Berk^ 1861, 8vo. 2. llii«tory of All
Saints' Church, North Street, York, (York Architeotaral
Soo. Pub.] 3. A History of Waverley Abbey, in the
County of Surrey, 1872, 4to. 4. Elstead and its Church,
(Surrev Arcbteological Soc. Pub.) 5. A History of the
Municipal Church of St. Lawrence, Reading, Reading,
1888, 8vo.
'* A parochial history worthy to be placed by the side
of Mr. Thomas North's admirable volume on St. Martin's,
Leicester. Higher praise could not be given."— ScU. Bev.,
lvi.438. '^ *'
6. (Ed.) Depedale; or. The Chronicle of Dale Abbey.
By Thomas d'Musca, Canon, 1884.
Kerry-Nichols* See Nichols.
Kerahaw, Frances !• M. 1. Daily Thoughts for
M4
the Little Ones, Lon., 1880, 1 6mo. 2. Bobbie and Birdie ;
or. Our Lady's Picture, Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 3. The
Oamekeeper's Little Son, and other Tales, Lon., 1883,
fp. 4. Baby : a Study of Baby Life, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
5. Little Snowwhite : a Story of the Rheinlands, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Kershaw, J» Martine. I. Diseases of the Brain
and Nervons System: Part I., Faoial Neuralgia and
the ViseeralgisB : their Diagnosis and Treatment, St.
Louis, 1878, 8vo. 2. Femoro-Popliteal Neuralgia, St.
Louis, 1878, 16mo. 3. Progressive Muscular Atrophy,
St. Louis, 1878, 16mo.
Kershaw, Mark. Colonial Facts and Fictions:
Humorous Sketches, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
** This amusing book is to some extent a counterblast to
the Colonial ' blow' which Mr. Anthony TroUope was the
first to make us understand as a manifestation of Aut^tra-
lian patrlotism."~;S^rto/or. liz. 1630.
Kershaw, 8» H'ayland. 1. (Ed.) Cstalognes of
the Drawings in the Library of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, Lon., 1871, 4to. 2. Art Treasures
of the Lambeth Library : a Description of the Illumi-
UMted Manuscripts, Ac, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Protestants
fiom France in their English Home. Illusi. Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Kershaw, Tom» The Spelling-Bee : an Aooovnt
of Public Contests held in London and other Places,
Manchester, 1876, 8vo.
Kerslake, Rosina. (Trans.) The Giant of the
North, by 0. Volpe, Lon., 1854, 18mo.
Kerslake, Thomas, 1813-1891, bookseller and
antiquarisn, of Bristol. 1. A PrimsBval British Metrop-
olis : with some Notes on the Ancient Topography of
the Southwestern Peninsula, Bristol, 1877, 8vo. 2.
The Liberty of Independent Historical Research, Lon.,
1885, 8vo. Also, many papers reprinted from archsso-
logical Journals.
Kersley, George Herbert* Early Flight, and
other Poems, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Kertoon, J. W. " Buy your Own Cherries," [verse,]
Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Kessler, Jnlias, missionary In Madngasoar. 1.
On the High-Priesthood of Chnst, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2.
An Introduction to the Literature and Language of
Madagascar, Lon., 1870, l2mo.
Kesson, John. The Cross and the Dragon ; or.
The Fortunes of Christianity in China, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
Ketcham, Mrs. Annie, (Chambers,) b. 1824,
in Soott Co., Kentucky ; principal of the high school for
girls in Memphis, Tenn., 1855-58; married, 1858, to
Leonidas Ketcnum, (d. 1863.) She has been a teacher
of elocution and a public reader and lecturer. 1. B«*nny :
a Christmas Balliid, N. York, 1869, sm. 4to. 2. Lotos
Flowers gathered in Sun and Shadow, [rer^e.] N. IToik,
1877, 12uio. 3. Botniiy for Academics and Colleges: con-
sisting of Pisnt Development and Structure from Sea-
Weed to Clematis. Illust. Pbila., 1888, 12uo. 4.
Christmas Carillons, and other Poems. Illust. N. Y'urk,
1888, ]2mo.
Ketcham, William. An Authentic and Compre-
henrive History of BulfMlo: with some Aco<»unt of its
Early Inhabitants snd Historic Notices of the Iroquois
Indians, Buffalo, 1865, 2 vols. 8vo.
Kett, Charles W. Rubens, ("Qreat Artists,")
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Kettell, Thomas Prentice. 1. Southern Wealth
and Northern Protiu, N. York, I860, 8vo. 2. History
of the Oreat Rebellion, 1860-65, Hartford, 1S66, Svo.
Kettle, Miss Mary Rosa Stuart, (known as
Rosa Mackenzie Kettle, Mackenzie having been
her mother's maiden name and assumed by Miss Kettle
as a Christinn name,) b. st Overroale, Leicestershire;
resident at Heathside, Parkstone, Dorsetshire. The fol-
lowing list of her publications is probably incomplete,
nnd the date not in all cases that of the first edition.
Some of the earlier ones were fiist issued anonymously.
1. Max Wentworth, Lon., 1839, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Smug-
glers and Foresters, 1851, 12mo. 3. Fabian's Tower,
1852, 3 vols. 12mo. 4. Sir Frederick Derwent, 1853, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 5. Lewell Pastures, 1854, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1883. 6, The Wreckers, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Anon. 7. The Earl's Cedars, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8v!0.
8. La Belle Marie: a Romance of the Cornish Coast,
Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p. Svo ; new ed., 1884. 9. The Mis-
tress of Langdale Hall, Lon.. 1872; new ed., 1878, p.
Svo. 10. Hillesden on the Moors, Lon., 1873, 2 vols ;
new ed., 1879, 1 vol. p. Svo. 11. Summer Shade and
SET
triDtor Sunshine: I^oemi, Lon., 1878, l2mo. 12. Orer
the Furse : a NoTeI» Lon., 1874, 8 voIp. p. 8vo. IS.
Under the Qnod Old Hills : a Romance of the Malverns,
Lon., 1875; new ed., 1879, 12ino. 14. My Home in the
Shires, Lon., 1876, p. 8to; new ed., 1882. 15. The
Sea and the Moor; or, Homeward Bound, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 10. The Ranger's Lodge, Lon., 1878, p. 8to. 17.
Lord Mitskelyne's Daughter : a Story of the Northern
Border, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. 18. Autumn Leaves from
the Leny Pass, Lon., 1880, p. 8to. lU. Christmas Ber-
riee and Summer Roses, [prove and verse,] Lon., 1881,
p. 8to. 20. The Falls of the Loder: a Romance of
Dartmoor, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 21. The Carding-Mill
Valley : a Romance of the Shropshire Highlands. Lon.,
1882, p. 8to. 22. On Leithay's Banks: a HighUnd
Story, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 23. The TenanU of Bel-
domie: a Romance of the South Coast, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 24. The Last Mackensie of Redcastle, Lon., 1888,
p. 8ro. 25. The Sisters of Ombersleigh ; or. Under the
South Downs, Lun., 1888, p. 8ro. See also Bombb,
Charles, anpra,
KettlewelU Rev. Samaely M.A., graduated at
University College, Durham, 1848; ordained 1848;
vicar of St. Mark's, Woodhouse, Yorkshire, 1851-70. 1.
A Catechism on Gospel History, Lon., 1851, 12mo; 8d
ed., 1878. 2. The RighU and Liberties of the Church
viewed in Relation to the Present Controversy, Lon.,
1809, p. 8to. 3. A Short Account of the Reformation
in Ireland and the Subsequent History of its Church,
Lon., 1809, 12mo. 4. The Three Venerable Ladies of
England on Church Politics, Lon , 1874, 12mo. 5. The
Aatborsbip of the De Imitatione Christi : with Many In-
teresting Particulars about the Book : conUining Photo-
graphic Engravings of the ** De Imitatione," written by
Thomas i Kempis, 1441, and of two other MSS., Lon.,
1877. 8vo.
" He has neither cleared up a single donbt nor estab-
lished any new proof."— ^<A.. No. 2692.
** If he nas sometimes been a little too eager to seize an
argument, Mr. Kettle well has given us a very fUll and
carefiil account of the controversiee relating tu the author-
ship of the * Imitation,' and has come (we think) to the
light conclusion."— ilcod., xii. 464.
6. Thomas i Kempis and the Brothers of Common
Life, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo ; new ed., sbrldged, 1884.
*' Beneath all its superficial fiiults of style, the biograph-
ical history which Mr. Kettlewell has constructed from
ftractically hidden sources is both valuable and interest-
wgy Sat Rev., Iv. 640.
^ These volumes abound with interesting materials, but
the literary art is wanting that might have welded the ma-
terials together. The writer, however, has successflilly
proved that the life of the devout Thomas k Kempin was
in full accordance with the work which, whether Justly or
not. has made his name immortal."— Spectator, Iv. 964.
7. An Inquiry into the Basis of True Christian Unity,
Lon., 1888-89, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Kettlewell, W. W. (Trans.) Garman and Worse,
by A. L. Kielland, Loo., 1885, p. 8vo.
Key, Amyy assistant miftress at the Plymouth High
School for Girls. 1. Caerdyn, and other Poems. Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 2. Tregarvon: a Tale of the Cornish
Coast, Lon., 1879, ]8mo.
Key, Bei^Aniin H. The Eternity of Future Pun-
i«hment, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Key 9 Thomasy son of T. H. Key, in/m ; b. 1833 ;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1866. With ELPRiif-
STOifB, Howard Warborton, A Compendium of Prece-
dents in Conveyancing, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1883.
Key, Thomas H eiriUy F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add..]
d. 1875. 1. Philological Essays, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2.
Language: its Origin and Development, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
3. A Lalin-Knglish Dictionary: from the Unfinished
MsDuscript of T. H. K., Cambridge, 1888, 4fo.
Key, William 8. Life and Works of President
Garfield: with an Account of his Tragic Death, Lon.,
1682, 12mo.
Keyes, Benjamin F» Historical Memorandum
and Genealogical Register ^ the Town of West Boyls-
tOB, MaMacbusetts, Worcester, 1861, 8vo.
Keyes, £• R* Wesley and Swedenborg : a Frater-
nal Appeal to MethodiKt Minifters, Phila.. 1872, 12mo.
Keyes, Edward Lawrence, son of Erasmus D.
Kcyes, infm / b. 1843, at Charleston, S.C. ; graduated
at Yale College 1863, and at the medical department of
the University of New York 1866; professor of genito-
urinary surgery and dermatology at Bellevue Hospital
Medical Collie since 1872. 1. The Tonic Treatment of
Syphilis, N. York, 1877, 8to. 2. The Venereal Diseases :
KIC
including Stricture of the Male Urethra, N. York, 1880,
8vo. 8. Surgical Diseases of the Genito-Urlnarv Or-
gans, including Syphilis: being a Revision of Van
Buren and Keyes* Text- Book upon the same Subjecto.
Illust. Lon.. 1888, r. 8vo.
Keyes, Emerson Willard, b. 1828, at James-
town, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.; admitted to the bar 1862;
deputy-superintendent of the banking department of
New York State 1865-70 ; State bank examiner 1870-73.
1. New York Court of Appeals Reports, 1863-68, Al-
bany, 1867-69, 4 vols. 8vo. 2. History of Savings-
Banks in the United SUtes, N. York, 1876-80, 2 vols.
3. The Laws of New York relating to Common Schools :
with Comments and Instructions, and a Digest of De-
cisions, Albany, 1879, 8vo.
Keyes, Erasmas Darwin, b. 1810, at Brimfield,
Mai's.; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1832;
served in the Mexican and the civil war, and was bre-
vetted brigadier-general in the regular army in 1862 ; re-
signed in 1864 and settled in California. Fifty Years'
Observation of Men and Events, Civil and Military,
N. York, 1884, 12mo.
" It would be a fairly accurate description of General
Keyes's book to call It reminiscences of service on the
staff of General Scott. He devotes but one chapter of
the twenty-one to the events subsequent to the beginuing
of the War of the Rebellion."— Mtrf^, xxxlx. 421.
Keyes, F. J. A Life Poem, and other Poems,
Bost., 1855, 12mo.
Keyes, Isaiah Waterloo Nicholson, b. 1818,
at Devonport, Eng. ; curator of botany in the Plymouth
Institution and Devon and Cornwall Natural History
Society. Flora of Devon and Cornwall, Plymouth,
1865-69, 5 parU. (Reprinted for private circulation
f^om the Transactions of the Plymouth Institution.)
Keyes, Wade. 1. An Essay on the Learning of
Remainders, Phila., 1852, 8vo. 2. An Essay on the
Learning of Partial and of Future Interests In Chattels
Personal, Montgomery, Ala., 1853, 8vo. 3. An Essay,
Ac, on Realty, 1853, 8vo.
Keymer, Rev. Nathaniel, M.A., graduated at
Pemberton College, Cambridge, 1866; ordained 1867;
rector of lleadon since 1879. 1. A Help to Intercession :
conUining a Litany, together with Intereessory Prayers.
By a Priest. Lon., 1873, 16mo. 2. Notes on Genesis ;
or, Chrirt end his Church amung the Patriarchs, Lon.,
1880. 3. The Durham Mission Hymn-Book, Lon., 1885,
16mo.
Keyne, Ada. Spells and Voices, [verse,] Lon.,
1865, 12mo.
Keynes, John Neville, M.A., late Fellow of Pem-
broke College, Cambridge. Studies snd Exercises in
Formal Logic, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1887.
Keys, J. K. The Lindsays: a Novel of Scottish
Lite, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Keys, William W. The Psalms of David, Phila.,
1864, 8vo.
Keyser, Arthur. 1. Our Cruise to New Guinea,
Lon., 1885, r. 18mo. 2. An Exile's Romance; or, Re-
alities of Australian Life, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo; 2d ed.
same year.
Keyser, Charles Edward. A List of Buildings
in Great Britain and Ireland having Mural and other
Painted Decorations; 3d ed.. Lon., 188.^, 8vo.
Keyser, Charles S. Fairmount Park and the In-
ternational Exhibition nt Philadelphia. Phila., 1871.
Keyser, Harriette A. 1. On the Borderland: a
Novel, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 2. Thorns in your Sides,
N. York, 1884, 16mo.
Keyser, Peter Dirck, M.D. Glaucoma: its
Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment, Phila., 1864, 8vo.
Keyt, Alonzo T., M.D. Sphygmography and
Cardiography, Physiological and Clinical. Edited by
Asa B. Isham, M.D., and M. H. Keyt, M.D. N. York,
1887, 8vo.
Key worth, J. W. Mother Freeman, [a story,]
Lon , 1887, p. 8vo.
Keyworth, Rev. Thomas, of Liverpool. 1.
Diok, the Newsboy, Lon., 1881. sq. 16mo. 2. The Nares-
borough Victory : a Story, in Five Parts, Lon., 1885. 3.
Granny's Boy; or. Not Kin, but Kind. Illust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 4. Long Delay : a Story. Illust. Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo.
Kickham, Charles Joseph, 1830-1882, b. at
Mullenabone, County Tipperary, Ireland ; injured his
eyesight and lost his hearing in l>oybood by a quarry
explosion. He Joined the Fenian organisation, and oon-
triouted to a Fenian Journal, for which he was sentenced
945
KID
KIM
to fourteen years' imprisonment, but, having suffered
much in health and become nearly blind, was released
at the end of four years. He published many popular
songs and ballads. I. Sally Cavanagh ; or, The Un-
tenanted Graves; a Tale of Tipperary, Dublin. 1869,
p. 8ro. 2. Knocknagow; or. The Homes of Tippe-
rary, Dublin, 1879, 8tu. 3. For the Old Land: a Tale
of Twenty Tears Ago. Illust. Dublin, 1886, 8vo. (A
collective edition of his works has been published at
Dublin.)
Kida« Almira* Psychology, Re- Incarnation, Sonl
and its Relations; or, The Laws of Being: showing the
Occult Forcefl in Man, Bost., 1878, 12mci.
Kiddy Charles. 1. On iEther an i Chloroform as
Antesthetics; 2d ed., Lun., 1858, I2mu. 2. Chloroform
and Substitutes for Relief in Pain, (Priie Bssay,) Lon.,
1872, 8vo.
Kiddf Joseph, M.D. The Laws of Therapeutics;
or. The Science and Art of Medicine, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo;
2d ed., 1881.
Kiddy Robert, M.A. New Elocution and Vocal
Culture, Cin., 188.3, 12rao.
Kidd, Rev. William John, d. 1881; rector of
Diabury from 1841. 1. Reflections on Unitariunism,
Manchester, 18.35. 12mo. 2. Life: its Lights and its
Shadows, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. The World and iU Two
Faces, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Kidder, Rev. Daniel Parish, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] professor of practical theology in (iarrett Bib-
lical Institute, Evan^ton. III., 1856-71, and in Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison, N.J., 1871-81. 1. A
Treatise on Homilerics. N. York, 1864; rev. ed., 1866,
12mo. 2. The Christian Paj^torate: iU Character, Re-
sponsibilities, and Duties, Cin., 1871, 12mo. 8. Uelps
to Prayer, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
Kidder, Frederick, 1804-1885, b. «t New Ips-
wich, N.U. ; a merchant in Boston ; was a member of
the New England Historic Genealogical Society. 1. The
Expeditions of Captain Lovewell, and his Encounters
with the Indians, Ao., Bost., 1865, 4to. 2. Military
Operations in Eastern Maine and Nova Scotia during
the Revolution, Albany, 1867. 8vo. 3. History of the
First New Hampshire Regiment, in the War of the Rev-
olution, Albany, 1868, 8vu. 4. History of the Boston
Massacre, March 5, 1770, Albauy, 187U, 8vo. See, also,
GuuLD, AuoDSTUS Addison, anttf vol. i.
' Kidder, J. Vital Resources; or. How to beoome
Physiologically Younger, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Kidder, K. P. Guide to Apiarian Science, Bost.,
185y, 12mo.
Kiddle, E. H. Practical Farmer's Qaide for grow-
ing Wheat, Adelaide, 1861, 16mo.
Kiddle, Henry, M.A., [anu, vol. i., add.,] b. 1824,
at Bath, Eug.; superintendent of common schools in
New York City 1870-79. 1. A New Manual of the
ElemenU of Astronomy, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 2. (Ed.)
Spiritual Communications: presenting a ReveUfction of
the Future Life, N. York, 187V, 12mo. 8. Dictionary of
Education and Instruction : based upon the Cydopcedia
of Education, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 4. A Text- Book
of Physics: based upon the Larger Work of Ganot.
Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo. With Schrm, Alkxandbr
J., (ed.) Cyclopedia of Education, 1877, 8vo; 'M ed.,
with Appendix, 1883, 8vo. With others. How to Teach :
a Manual of Methods, Cin., 1877, 12mo.
Kidtton, Joseph. The Maid of Naiareth : a Poem,
Lou., 1879, p. 8vo.
Kids ton, Robert. Catalogue of the Palsdosoic
Plants in the Department of Geology, British Museum,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.
KielTer, Henry Marlyn. The Riusollections of a
Drummer Boy. illust. Bost., 1883, 16mo; 6th ed.,
eol., 1889.
Kielhom, Franz Lorenz, Ph.D., b. 1840, at
Osnabriick; educated at the universities of GUitingen,
Breslau, Berlin, and Oxford ; formerly professor of Ori-
eutal literature and superintendent of Sanskrit studies,
Deocan College, Poonah ; professor of Sanskrit at G&t-
tingen since 1882. 1. (Ed. and tmns.) The Paribh&-
shendupekhara of Nftgojlbba^pi, Bombay, 1866-74, 2
vols. 8vo.
** One of the few books published during the last fifty
years that mark a real advance in tlie history of tiauslult
scholarship."— F. Max MOlleb: Acad., vi. 166.
2. A Grammar of the Sanskrit Lnnguage, Bombay,
1870, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 188U. 3. Kftty&yana and PaUn-
jali : their Relation to each other and to P&nini, Bom-
946
bay, 1876, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Yv£karanamah&bb­a
of Patanjali, Bombay, 1879-84, 3 vols. 8vo.
" Without wishing to detract In the least firom the merits
of earlier editions, we must regard Profl Kiel horn's as
certainly the first that deserves the name of a critical edi-
tion, as that wordis understood among clasdcal scholan."
— F. Max MOllib : Acad., xvi. 9.
Kildare, Marquis of. See Fitzgbbald, Charles
William, Dukb op Lcinstrr.
Kilgore, Carrie Sylvester, (Barnhaniy) b.
1888, at Craftsbury, Vt. ; became a lawyer, and wife of
the following. Woman Suflfrage: an Argument on the
Elective Franchise, 1873, 8vo.
Kilgore, Damon Young, 1827-1888, a lawyer
of Philadelphia. I. Dangers which threaten the Re«
public, Phila., 1869, 8vo. 2. Questions of the Day:
Castn, Suffrage, Labor, Ac., N. York, 1870, 8vo. Also,
various pamphlets on legal and reform topics.
Kilguur, Henry. 1. Nitrogen shown to be Car-
bonic Oxide, Lon., 1865. 8vo. 2. The Hebrew or Iberian
Race, including the Pelasgians, the Pbfnicians, the
Jews, the British, and others, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Kilian, Paul. On the Physiological and Thera-
peutic Properties of Mineral Waters, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Killen, J. M. 1. Our Friends in He.-iven ; or. The
Mutual Recognition of the Redeemed in Glory Demon-
strated, Edin., 1854, 12mo; 15th ed., 1873. 2. Our
Friends in Uell; or, Fellowship among the Lost, Edin.,
1856, 24mo. 3. Our Companions in Glory : Society in
Heaven Contemplated, Edin., 1862, 12mo.
Killen, James Bryce. The United Sutes af
Europe, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Killen, ReT. William D., D.D., president of
Assembly's College, Belfast, and professor of eoclesiasU-
cal history. 1. The Unitarian Martyr: a Defence of
John Calvin In the Case of Michael Servetus, Belfast,
1854, 8vo. 2. The Ancient Church : its History, Doc-
trine, Worship, and Constitution traced for the First
Three Hundred Years, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. Memoir of
John Edgar, Belfast, 1867, 12mo. 4. The Old Catholic
Church ; or. The History, Doctrine, Worship, and Polity
of the Christians to the Establishment by the Pope sa a
Temporal Sovereign, Edin., 1871, 8vo. 5. The Ecclesias-
tical History of Ireland, from the Earliest Period to the
Present Times, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
" His book contains a good deal of real information for
those who have strength to find their way to it through the
Jungle of cant by which it has to be approached.^— Skxi.
Itev., xUi. 113, 144.
6. The Westminster Divines, and the Use of Instra-
menUl Music, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. The Ignatian Epis-
ties Entirely Spurious : a Reply to the Bishop of Durham,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Killick, A. H. The Student's Hand-Book of J. S.
Mill's System of Logic, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876.
Killick, liOuiaa M. A Lay of Msgdala, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.
Kilner, W. B. A Compendium of Modem Phar-
macy ; 5th ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Kilpin, Lisa. Girls and their Mission, Lon., 18ftO»
12mo.
Kiivert, Rev. Francis, M.A., 1793-1863, grad-
uated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1819. 1. Sermons
preached at Christ Church, Bath, Lon., 1827, 12mo. 2.
Sermons preached at St. Mary's Church, Batbwiek, Lon.,
1837, 12mo. 3. Pinacothecse Historical Specimen, Lon.,
1848-50, 2 vols. 16mo. 4. Ralph Allen and Prior Park,
Bath, 1857, 16mo. 5. Memoirs of the Life and Writings
of the Right Rev. Richard Hurd. D.D., Lord Bishop of
Worcester : with a Selection from his Correspondence and
other Unpublished Pnpers, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
" A volume which, if not of any special Interest will be
a useful addition to the biographical shelf of a library .**—
Sal. Rev., ix. 884.
6. Remains in Verse and Prose : with a Brief Memoir,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Kimball, Edwin Coolidge. Midnight San-
beams; or. Bits of Travel through the Land of the
Norseman, Bost., 1888, 8ro.
Kimball, Eiyah H. The Gospels in Poetry, N.
York, 1879, 12mo.
Kimball, H. I. The International Cotton Expo-
sition, Atlanta, Georgia, 1881, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Kimball, Harriet McEwen, b. 1834, at Ports-
mouth, N.U. 1. Hymns, Bost., 1866, 16mo. 2. Swal-
low Flights of Song, N. York, 1874, sq. ]6mo. 3. The
Blessed Company of All Faithful People, N. York, 1879,
16mo.
Kimball, James William, [ante, voL 1., add^]
KIM
KIN
1812-1885, b. At Salem, Mara. ; entered Tale with a view
to becoming a clert^rman, but left without graduating,
and afterwards engaged in business. 1. The Beloved
Diseiple, Boat., 1800, 24mo. 2. Friendly Words with
Fellow- Pilgrims, Bost., 1807, sq. 18mo. 8. Encourage-
ments to Faith, Bost., 1878, 12mo. 4. Only Believe,
Bost., 1874, 18mo. b. How to See Jesus, Bost., 1870,
10mo. 8. The Christian Ministry, 1884.
Kinballf Lacia E* F. Holly Sprays. Ulust.
K. York, 1883, 10mo.
Kimball, Richard Bnrleigh, {ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Under-Cnrrents of Wall Street : a Romance of Busi-
ness, N. York, 1801, 12mo; 0th ed., 1802. 2. (Ed.) In
the Tropics. By a Settler in San Domingo. N. York,
1803, 12mo. 3. Was he Successful? a Novel, N. York,
1803. 4. (Ed.) The Prince of Kashna: a West Indian
Story. By G. M., of Keith Hall, Jamaica. N. York,
1805, 12mo. 5. Henry Powers, Banker: Huw he
Achieved a Fortune and Married: a Novel, N. York,
1808, 12mo. 0. To-Day in New York. N. York, 180y,
12mo. 7. Stories of Exceptional Life, N. York, 1887.
Kinahan« A* HI. Yarra Yarra; or. Tales of a
Traveller, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo.
Kiaahany Gerard Henry, M.R.I.A., F R.O.S.,
d. 1880 ; was a member of the Geological Survey of Ire-
land ; in 1885 he accepted a scientific appointment under
the National African Trading Company, and in the fol-
lowing spring was killed in a fray with the natives at
Anyappa. 1. A Handy Book of Rock Names: with
Brief Deseriptions of the Rocks, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2.
Valleys, and their Relations to Fissures, Fractures, and
Fanlu, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
*'The object of Mr. Klnahan's work Is to bring together
faults showing that, in general, valleys originate with faults
or breaks in the strata/'— &i<. Bev., xxxix. 821.
3. Manual of the Geology of Ireland. Illost. and
Map. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Kinaney C.H. The Dove of the Tabernacle; or.
The Love of Our Lord in the Most Holy Sacrament, N.
York. 1874, 18mo.
Kincaidy Sidney Bolton. Conic Sections : the
Method of Projection, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Kiadon, Joseph. Poems and Dramatic Sketches,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.
King 9 A* F* A«9 M.D., professor of obstetrics and
diseases of women and children in the Columbian Uni-
Tersity, Washington, and the University of Vermont.
A Manual of Obstetrics. lUust. Phila., 1884, 12mo ;
3d ed., 1880.
King, A. Stuart. 1. Alfie, the Street Boy ; or.
Hardly Won, Lon., 1878, sq. 10mo. 2. For his Sake: a
True Story, Lon., 1878, sq. 10mo.
King, Ada Fielder. 1. It is Written: a Story
of Destiny, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Lionel Vil-
liers; or. True and Steadfast, ("Treu und Fest,") Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.
King 9 Alfred C, M.D. 1. On some Diseases af-
fecting the Voice and Respiration, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2.
A New and Successful Method of Curing Rheumatism,
Lon., 1807, 8vo.
King, Alice, daughter bf Rev. J. M. King, tn/Va,
b. 1839, at Cutcombe vicarage, Somersershire ; became
entirely blind at the age of seven, but learned by ear
seven languages, and in addition to her literary labors
is an active worker in her father's paridh. 1. Forest
Keep, Lon., 1801, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Bveline. By
the Author of " Forest Keep." Lon., 1803, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
3. The Lady of Winbume, Lon , 1805, 3 vols. p. 8vo. * 4.
Sir Tristram's Will, Lon., 1807,3 vols. p. 8 vo. 5. Queen
of Herself, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1876. 0.
The Woman with a Secret, L.»n., 1872, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
7. A Cluster of Lives, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 8. Spell-
Boond, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Hearts or Cor-
ooets, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Twice Loved,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols.cr. 8vo. II. Fettered yet Free, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 12. I have found the Way, and
other Readings for Bible-Classes, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 13.
A Strange Tangle, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
King, Anna. 1. Hours of Childhood: Tales, Lon.,
1850, 10mo. 2. Ethel Lea: a Story, Lon., 1 85 1, 10mo.
3. The Fisherman's Children: a Story, Lon., 1853,
10mo. 4. Amy Ray: a Tale, Lon., 1854, 10mo.
King, Arthur. Our Sons: How to Start them in
Life, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
King, Arthnr J., and WatU, B. H. (Ed.) The
Mnaieipal Records of Bath, 1189 to 1004, Lon., 1885,
4to.
King, Rev. Bryan, M.A., (graduated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, 1834; ordained 1830; vicar of Avebury
since 1803. 1. Sacrilege and its Encuuragement : being
an Account of the S. George's Rioti>, Ac, Lon., 1800,
8vo ; 3d ed. same year. 2. Sacrilege und its Encourage-
ment : being a Second Letter of Remonstrance to the
Lord Bishop of London, Lon., 1800, 12mo.
King, Cartmel. Una Montgomery. lUust. Lon,
1881, p. 8vo.
King, Capt. Charles, U.S.A., b. 1844, at Albany,
N.T. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1806;
served at first in the artillery, and afterwards in the
cavalry; retired from active service 1879; professor of
military science in the University of Wisoonsin since
1880. 1. The Colonel's Daughter; or. Winning his
Spurs, Phila., 1883, 12mo.
" We have had no better pictures of life at the military
stations on the Pacitic slope than are given in 'The
Colonel's Daughter.' This remark, however, we Intend
to apply only to the minor iucideuts, the setting of the
story.*'— iVawm, xxxvi. 151.
2. Kitty's Cou(|ue8t, Phila., 1884, 12mo. 3. The
Famous and Decisive Battles of the World, N. York,
1884, 8vo. 4. Marion's Faith, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 5.
The Deserter; [also] From the Ranks: Two Novels,
Phila., 1887, 12mo. 0. A War-Time Wooing: a Story.
Illust. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
King, Lieul.-Col. Charles Cooper. A His*
tory of Berkshire, {** Popular County Histories,") Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. And see Adams, Major C, tupra.
King, ReT. Charles William, 1818-1888. b. at
Newport, Monmouthshire ; graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1840, and was elected a Fellow of the college
in 1842. He resided for some years in Italy, where he
formed a collection of engraved gems, which afterwards
Sassed out of his hands and was presented in 1881 by
oho Taylor Johnston to the Metropolitan Museum,
New York. Mr. King's life was passed chiefly at Trin-
ity College, Cambridge, of which be was Senior Fellow
at the time of his death. 1. Antique Qems : their Ori-
gin, Uses, and Value as Interpreters of Ancient History,
and as illustrative of Ancient Art : with Hints to Oem-
Collectors. Illurt. Lon., 180U, 8vo ; new ed., 1872, 2 vols.
'* A more complete and exhaustive treatise on any de-
partment of art has never come before us in our critical
capacity than Mr. King's beautifully illustrated volume."
— &t ifev., xl. 103.
2. The Gnostics and their Remains, Ancient and
MedisBval, Lon., 1804, 8vo; 2d ed., with a Bibliograph-
ical Appendix by Joseph Jacobs, B.A., and Full Index.
Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 8. The Natural History, An-
cient and Modem, of Precious Stones and Qems, and the
Precious MeUls, Lon., 1865, r. 8vo. 4. The Hand-Book
of Engraved Oems. Illust. Lon., 1 880, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1885, r. 8vo. 5. The Nntural History of Precious Stones
and Precious Metals, Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1870.
0. Catalogue of Col. Leake's Engraved Gems, Lon., 1870,
4to. 7. Early Christian Numismatics, and other Anti-
quarian Tracts, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Plutarch's
Morals: Theosophioal Essays, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
King, Clarence, b. 1842, at Newport,*R.I.; grad-
uated at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale in 1862;
was engaged for several years in important geological
surveys in the Wei<t, and was director of ihe U.S. Geo-
logical Survey, which he organised, from 1878 till 1881.
1. Report on the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth
Parallel. (*' Papers on Practical Engineering," pnb.
by US. Gov't.) Vols. Hi., v., vi. Plates and Maps.
Wash., 1870-76, 8vo, 4to, and fol. (And see No. 3.) 2.
Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada, Bost., 1872, 12mo ;
new ed , 1874.
*' Mr. King's narrative combines a liveliness of percep-
tion and a graphic skill in portraying what meets his eye
which will serve to recommend his work to the larger
class of readers in general. Whether in face of the stu-
pendous scenery of this mountain chain, or in the com-
panionship with new and abnormal types of life here
forced upon the traveller or the explorer, he f^hows that
he possesses the frift of making himself thoroughly at
home, together with the art of admitting his readers into
fellowship with what he sees and sympathetic enjoyment
of what he feels."— So/. Rev., xxxiii. 701.
3. Systematic Geology. Illustrated by Twenty-Eight
Plates and Twelve Analytical Ge4»logical Maps, and
accompanied by a Geological and Topographical Atlas.
(Report, «kc., vol. i.) Wanh., 1878, 8vo.
" After more than ten years' labor, Mr. King snms up the
results of his own and his associates' work in this volume
on the systematic geology of the region they have sur-
veyed. . . . The present volume, last in order of time, but
numbered ss first in the series, is devoted to a general view
M7
KIN
KIN
ct the sdentiflc remits and condnidoiu of the mnrey. . . .
The must satlufiictory part \He] of Mr. King's work, next to
its ricientitlc thoroughness, is the breadth of view which
embraces iu one field the correlation of such extended
forces, and the vigor of grasp with which the author han-
dles so large a subject without allowing himself to be
crushed by details."— ^afiom xxviiL 78w
King, Dan, M.D^ 17yi-1864,b. at Mansfield, Ck>DO. ;
practised medicine in Charlestown, R.L 1. Quaokerj
Unmasked, Bost., 1858, 12mo. 2. Tobaoco: what it Is
and what it does, N. York, 1861, 18mo.
King, Rev* David, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1803-1883. 1. The Power of Zeal : with an Appendix,
Wife and
Lon., 1867,
2. Memoir, by bis
p. 8vo.
Daughters : with Sermons, Glasgow, 1885, p. 8vo.
King, David, M.D., 1812-1882, b. in Newport, R.I. ;
Sraduated at Brown University 1831 and at Jefferson
iedical College 1834, and practised in Newport. Ue
was a member of the Rhode Island Medical Society,
president of the Newport Historieal Society and of the
Redwood Library, ana made a large collection of rare
books, chiefly American, which was sold at auction in
Now York in 1884. 1. History of Redwood Library,
Best., 1860. 2. Historical Sketch of the Island Ceme-
tenr Company at Newport, Rhode Island. Newport, 1872.
King, David Bennett, b. 1848, in Westmoreland
Co., Pa. ; was professor of Latin in Lafayette University
1877-86, and has since practised law in New York City.
The Irish Question, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
King, £• K* A Family Archive, [a novel,] Lon.,
1876, 2 vols.
King, £• M* Truth, Love, Joy; or, The Garden
of Eden and its Fruits. Melbourne, 1864.
King, Edmund Fillingham. 1. A Biographical
Sketch of Sir Isaac Newton. Ac., Grantham, 1858, 8vo.
2. Ten Thousand Wonderful Things, Loo., 185i»-60, two
•eries, 12mo.
King, Edward* 1. Anglo-Saxon Poems: Le-
gends of Alfred the Great, and Mit>cellaneous Poetry,
Coventry, 1857, 8vo. 2. Poems of Liberty, Coventry,
1864, 8vo.
King, Edward. Rules for Managing and Keeping
a Horse, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
King, Rt. Rev. Edward, M.A., D.D., b. 1829;
graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1851 ; principal of
Cuddesdon College 1863-73; canon of Christ Churoh
and Regius professor of pastoral theology, Oxford, 1873-
85; Bishop of Lincoln since 1885. I. Addresses to
Men : with other Sermons. 2. Meditations on the Last
Seven Words of Our Lord Jesus Chriiit, Lon., 1876, 16mo ;
new ed., 1881, 32mo. 3. Bira and Nehemiah : Two Ser-
mons, Lon., 1878, 32mo.
King, Edward, b. 1848. in Middlefield, Mass. ; has
contributed largely to newspapers and periodicals. He
made a tour through the South in the interests of Scrib-
ner's Magasine, (now the Ceotury,) aod for a number of
years resided in Pari^, acting as Paris correspondent to
several American journals. During the Russo-Turkt»h
war he went as newspaper correspondent into the B.t]-
kans with che Russian army. 1. My Paris : French Char-
acter Sketelfbs, Bost., 1868, l2mo. 2. Kentucky's Love;
or, Roughing it around Paris, Bost., 1873, 12mo. 3.
The Great South: Record of Journeys in 1872-73.
Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1875, 8vo. (Republished from
Scribner's Magasine.)
" Full of information and interest. It would have been
a most valuable and telling work if he had taken the
trouble to rewrite it. . . . The facis and evidence are there,
though they lie scattered in every direction amid the or-
dinary material of a traveller's Journal written for the
amusement of magazine readers.*'— So^. Rev., xl. 407.
4. French Political Leaders, {** Brief Biographies,")
BosL, 1876, 12mo. 6. Echoes from the Orient: with
Miscellaneous Poems, Lon.. 1880, 12mo.
•* They decorate and dignify in careAil and natural verse
the stories and sentiments which they treat"— ^o^ion,
xxxi. 812.
6. The Gentle Savage: a Novel, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
7. Europe in Storm and Calm : Twenty Years' Expe-
riences and Reminiscences of an Amerio:<n Journalist.
Over One Hundred Illustrations by F6lix R^gamey.
Springfield, Mass.. 1885, 8vo.
*'The book is thoroughly Interesting, the narrative in
places showina a very high decree of merit in descriptive
writing, though this is sometimes carried to excess."—
Nation, xlL m
8. The Golden Spike: a Pbantany in Prose, lion.,
1886, p. 8vo. 9. A Venetian Lover, [verse,] Lon., 1887,
16mo.
" It is an honest and worthy piece of literary work."—
Hatitm. xlv 97.
M8
King, Ren Edward George, D.D., graduated
at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, 1866; ordained
1870; vicar of St. Edward's, Cambridge, 1872-75, and
of Madingley since 1870. 1. Did St. Peter write in
Greek t or, ThoughU and Criticisms tending to prove
the Aramaic Origin of the Second Epistle of St. Peter
and the Epistle of St. Jude, 1871. 2. Commentary on
Zecharlah. Part I., Vision I. Lon., 1877, 8vo. S.
(Trans.) The Yalknt on Zecharlah : with Notes and Ap-
pendices, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. Hebrew Words and Syno*
nymes : Part I., The Names of God, Loo., 1884, 8vo. 6.
Akkadian Genesis ; or, The Infiuenoe of Early Baby-
lonian Religion on the Language and Thought of Gene-
sis, Cambri^, 1888, 8vo.
King, Edwyn John Slade* Ilfraeombe the
Healthiest Devonshire Watering- Place, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
King, Eleanor Elisabelli. (Trans.) From the
Earth to the Moon direct, by Jules Verne, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
King, Elizabeth. 1. Keigbley Hall, and other
Tales, Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo. 2. The Silver Teapot: %
Tale, Lon., 1879, ]2mo.
King, Lady Florence Elizabeth. Passagea
from the Life of a Fox-Terrier: a True Story, Lon.,
1879, ]6mo.
King, Ven. Francis, D.D., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1841; ordained 1843; arehdeaeon of
Dromore since 1887. 1. Friendly Advice to Young
Men, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Scriptaral Prayers, Lon.,
1852, 16mo. 3. Little Robert; or. The Lent Jewel,
Lon., 1861, 12mo.
King, Frank Leigh C. Past, Present, and Fa-
ture: being a Brief Epitome of the History of this
World, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
King, G. Swinbnrn. Stories and Aneodotet of
the Civil Service, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
King, George, Fellow of the InsUtnte of Aetn-
aries. 1. The Theory of Finance : being a Short Treat-
ise on the Doctrine of Interest and Annuitiee-Oertain,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. The Iniititute of Actuaries' Text-
Book of the Prio doles of Interest, Life Annuities, and
Assurance, and their Practical Application : Part IL,
Life Contingencies, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
King, George William. 1. A Conoise Chro-
nology of Ancient and Modern History, Brighton, 1861,
12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1871. 2. An Introduction to An-
cient Geography, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
King, Grace, daughter of the late W. W. King, of
New Orieans. Monsieur Motte, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
King, Mrs. Harriet Eleanor, b. 1840; daughter
of Admiral and Lady Harriet Hamilton ; married, 1863,
to Henry S. King, publisher and banker, London. 1.
Aspromonte, and other Poems, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Anon. 2. The Disciples, [verse,] Lon., 1873, p. 8vo;
5tb ed., 1883.
" It is a very remarkable poem. The writer does not
seem so much to compose it as to breathe it forth ; it is the
fVuit of intense personal feeling ; it glows with the fires of
an absolute conviction. . . . The ' Disciples' whose suiTer-
ings are recorded are some of those Italians who looked to
Mazrini as their chief. ... As a rule, the poetry lies more
in the thing thought than iif the thing said. There is, too,
a conspicuous want of poetical art"— Sot. Bev., xxx viiL 186.
3. A Book of Dreams, [verse.] Lon., 188.H, p. 8vo.
" If to the readers of * Aspromonte' and ' The Discipleaf
ras Just possible to ask whether Mrs. King w
bom. or whether the pasfdonate fervour of her
it was Just possible to ask whether Mrs. King were a poet
bom. or whether the pasfdonate fervour of her sympathy
for Italy had made of fair speech fairer song, we ihink
such question decided by this book. Here is no impulse
sa^ that which comes to poets bom, not made.**— ^cod.,
xxiii. S22.
4. Ballads of the North, and other Poems, Lon., 1889,
p. 8vo.
King, Henry, M.A., graduated at Wadham College^
Oxford, 1838; Fellow 1844; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1844. (Trans.) The Metamorphoses of
Ovid, in English Blank Verse, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
King, Capt. Henry, R.N. The Window Obser-
vatory ; or. Directions for Rendering Practical Astronomy
more generally useful, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
King, Henry. Savage London: Lights and Shad-
ows of River-Side Character and Queer Life in London
Dens, [stories,] Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
King, Henry Clay. Digest of Decisions of the
Tennessee Supreme Court, 1796-1880; 2d ed.. Chic,
1880. 3 vols. 8vo.
King, Rev. Henry Melville, b. 1839, In Ralls
Co., Mo. ; entered the ministry of the Baptist Church
1859. 1. Early BaptisU defended, BosU, 188U,sq. ]6mo.
2. Mary's Alabaster Box, [homilies,] Bust., 1883, 12mo.
KIN
KIN
Kiiify Henry T. The Egotist: Essaye on Life,
U,, Fbilft., 1879. 12uio.
KiBgy HoratiOy b. 1811, at Paris, Me.; was post-
Baster-g«Deral of the United States in 1861. Slcetclies
of Travel; or, Twelve Months in Europe. Illust. Wash.,
1878, 12mo.
KiBf 9 Horatio Collins, b. 1837, at Portland, Me. ;
•on of Horatio King, ntpra / graduated at Dickinson
College 1868; admitted to the bar 1861; served in the
eiril war, and wae appointed judge-ad vooate-general of
New York in 1883. Ouide for Regimental Courts-
Martial, N. York, 1879, 24ujo.
King, J. The Oriental Church and the Latin Church,
K. York, 1866, 16uio.
King, J. Charles* The Land Junction of Great
Britoin and Ireland: with Chart, Lon., 1880, 8 vo; 2d
ed., 1883.
King, J. H. Study-Book of Medissval Architeo-
tore : vol. i., Lon., 1868, fol.
King, J. W., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. The Patriot:
a Poem, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Ebeneser Elliutt : a Sketch,
Sheffield, 1864, 12mo. 3. Ernest the Pilgrim: a Dra
matic Pueui, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 4. Characters and In-
ddents ; or, Joumeyings through England and Wales,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. James Montgomery: a Memoir,
Political and Poetical, Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1864.
6. Continental Europe from 1792 to 1869, Lon., 1869,
12mo; new ed., with Supplement, 1869.
King, ReT* James, graduated at the University
of Durham 1866; ordained 1866; vicar of St. Mary's,
Berwick, sinee 1879. 1. Moab's Patriarohal Stone, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 2. Cleopatra's Needle: a History of the
London Obelisk: with an Exposition of the Hiero-
glyphics. Ulast. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. Recent Dis-
coveries on the Temple Hill at Jerusalem, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 4. Anglican Hymnology : being an Account of the
Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Standard Hymns of
the Highest Merit* according to the Verdict of the
Whole Anglican Church, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. The
Nstional Arms of the United Kingdom. Blnst. Lon.,
1886, sq. 16mo.
King, Janes* Industry and Lasiness; from the
Qerman of Frani Hoffman, Lon,, 1878, 12mo.
King, James W«, b. in Maryland; entered the
VJB. navy as an assistant engineer 1 844 ; chief engineer
1863; chief of the bureau of steam -engineering 1869-
71. 1. European Ships of War, Wash., 1877, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1878. 2. The War Ships and Navies of the World.
lUttst. Boet., 1880, 8vo.
Kittf , John, M.D., [Vinfe, vol. i., add.] 1. Woman :
her Diseases and their Treatment, Cin., 1868, 8vo ; 4th
el, 1876. 2. The Miorosoopist's Companion, Cin., 1860.
8. The Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Pathology, and
Tveatment of Chronic Diseases, Cin., 1866, r. 8vo.
King, John* Commentary on the Law and True
Construction of the Federal Constitution, Cin., 1871, 8vo.
King, John, LL.D., of Glasgow. A New Com-
plete Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, 1874, 8vo.
King, John. The Other Side of the Story : being
some Reviews of L C. Dent's First Volume of ** The
Story of the Upper Canadian Rebellion," Ac. Toronto,
1886. 8vo.
King, John C« Headaches and their Concomitant
Symptoms, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
King, John Edward, M.A., graduated at Lincoln
College, Oxford, 1881; Fellow 1882, and tutor 1886.
With GooKSON, Chrutophbr, M.A., The Principles of
Sound and Inflexion as Illustrated in the Oreek and
Latin Languagee, Oxf., 1888, 8vo.
"They have In jfreat part followed the plan, and em-
bodied much of the material, of the articles of Brugn^iann
and Stolx : but . . . there are abundant signs of Indepen-
dent study."— ^cad., xxxili. 483.
King, John Lyie. Tronting on the Brul£ River:
a Lawyer's Summer Wayfaring in the Northern Wil-
derness, Chic, 1879. 12mo.
King, Rev. John Itlyera, M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1823; ordained 1827; vicar of
Cutcombe 1832. 1. BccletisB Curao ; or, A Pastor's Cares.
3. The Parson's Home. 3. The Georgics of Virgil, in
English Verse, Lon., 184.3, fp. 8vo; new ed.. 1882. 4.
The .Sneid of Virgil, in English Verse, Lon., 1847, 2
vols. 12rao. 6. Lays of Palestine. 6. Legends of the
Wsit, 1861. 7. (Trans.) The Georgics of Virgil, in Four
Books, Lon., 1871, 8vo. (A different translation from
Ho. 3.)
King, Bev. John Richard, M.A« graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1867; ordained 1861; vicar of
St. Peter's, Oxford, since 1867. 1. Denyer Theological
Prise Essay, 1863 : The Grant of Repentance in the Case
of Post-Baptismal Sin, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Responsions :
an Answer to the Rev. 0. Ogle, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 8.
(Trans.) The Philippic Orations of M. T. Cicero, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. Also, editions of several classical works,
king, John William. The Pilot's Hand-Book
for the English Channel. Illust. Lon., 1864, 8vo.
King, Katberine* I. Petite's Romance. By M.
J. M *•*. Lon., 187U, 2 vol«. p. 8vo. 2. Ethel Mild-
may's Follies, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 3.
The Queen of the Regiment, Loo., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
4. Lost for Gold, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Cruel
Constancy, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Off the Roll,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1884, 12mo. 7.
Our Detachment, Lon., 1875, Svols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1884, 12mo. 8. The Bubble Reputation, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 9. A Fallen Foe, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or.
8vo. lU. The Law Forbids, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
11. Sweet is True Love, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
King, Louis Joseph, M.R.C.S., honorary surgeon
to the Eye and Ear InfiruiHry and the Eastern Dispen-
^ary, Bath. 1. Principles of Health in Childhood, Man-
hood, and Old Age, Bath, 1883, 8vo. 2. Popular Sketch
of the Bath Mineral Waters, Bath, 1884, 8vo. 3. Work
of Body, Work of Brain : Exercise, Recreation, Sleep,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.
King, Mrs. M. 1. Little Edith and Old David,
Lon., 1881, 16mo. 2. All along of Pluto, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.
King, M. R* Frank Rowe : how he became Great,
Frome, 1866, 24 mo.
King, Mrs. Maria M. 1. Principles of Nature as
disoovered in the Development and Structure of the Uni-
verse, 1866, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1871. 2. Real Life in the Spirit-
Land : vol. i.. Boat., 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874. 3. Social
Evils: their Causes and Cure, Boat., 1870, 8vo. 4. Spir-
itual Philosophy againft Diabolism, Boat., 1870, 8vo. 6.
What is Spiritualism 7 Bost., 1870. 8vo.
King, Mary Ada* Poems, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
King, Mary B«, (Allen.) Looking Backward; or,
Memories of the Past, N. York, 1870, 8vo.
King, Moses, a publisher of Cambridge, Mass. 1.
Pocket-Book of Cincinnati, Cin., 1879, l6mo. 2. The
Back-Bay District and the Vendome, Boston. Illust.
Cambridge, Mafs., 1880, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Benjamin
Peirce: a Memorial Collection, Cambridge, 1881, so.
12iuo. 4. Pocket-Book of Providence, Rhode Islnna,
Cambridge, Mass., 1883, 16mo. With Itt, T. P., Har-
vard and its Surroundings. Illust. Cambridge, 1878,
sq. 12uio.
King, Pendleton. Life and Publio Services of
Grover Cleveland, N. York. 1884, 16mo.
King, Hon. Peter John Locke, 1811-1886, son
of the seventh Lord King, (9. r., ««le, vol. i. ;) M.P.
for East Surrey 1847-74. Injustice of the Law of Suc-
cession to Real Property of Intestates, Lon., 1864, 8voj
3d ed., enl.. 1866. Also, single speeches.
King, Richard, M.D., lauu, vol. i., third of the
name there mentioned, add.,} d. 1876. The Franklin
Expedition from First to Last, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
King, Rev. Richard. Alice Lisle: a Tale of the
Puritan Times, Lon., U6U, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1866.
King, Rev. Richard Ashe, M.A., b. 1839, at
Ennis, County Clare, Ireland ; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege. Dublin, 1802; ordained 1862; perpetual curate of
St. Mark'ii, Low Mtior, Yorkfhire, 1867-81 ; now resident
nt Bliickrock, Dublin. He was a contributor of literary
articles and reviews to tbe Pall Mall Gasette fVom its
eKtablishment for fifteen years. His earlier novels were
originally published as serials in the Cornhill and other
periodicals, under the pseudonyme of " Basil." 1. Lovo
the Debt. Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1887. 2. A
Drawn Game, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Wearing of
the Green, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1886. 4. A
Coquette's Conquest, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1887, 12mo. 6. A Shadowed Life, Lon., 1886, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 6. A Leal Lass: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 vols,
cr. 8vo.
King, Richard John, M.A., [ante, vol. I., add.,]
1818-1879, b. near Plymouth, Devonshire; graduated at
Exeter College, Oxford. 1841 ; eontribnted to the Quar-
terly Review, tbe Ninth Edition of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, Ac., on the local history and antiquities of
Devon and Cornwall cathedrals, and edited Murray's
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Hand-Book to the Cathedrals of England, Ac Sketches
and Studies, Descriptive and Historical, Lon., 1874,
8fo.
Kingf Rev. Roberty [ante, vol. i., add.] A
Memoir introductory to the Early History of the Pri-
macy of Armaga, Ac, Armagh, 1854, fol.
Kingy Robert* The Chronology of Sacred History,
Lon.» 1860. 8vo.
Kingy Mrs* Robert Mossy wife of a district officer
and civil and sessions Judge. The Diary of a Civilian's
Wife in India, 1877-1882. lUust. Lon., 1885, 2 vols,
p. 8vo.
*' Her sketches are truthAil and lively."— Sot Bev., lix.
416.
King, Rufus. Ohio : First Fruits of the Ordinnnce
of 1787, ('* American Commonwealths,") Bost, 1888,
12mo.
Kingy Rev* Samnel, vicar of Cantley, Yorkshire.
Prayers for Families, Lon., 1S56, 12mo.
King, Rev. Samuel William. The Italian Val-
leys of the Pennine Alps: a Tour through All the Ro-
mantic and Less Frequentod ** Vals" of Northern Pied-
mont. Illust. Lon., 1858, 8vo.
** This is a book that will be welcome to many readers.
. . . Though this 11 mi led district has of late been traversed
by huudr^s of tourists, Mr. King has beeu the flrKt to de-
scribe many spots of great Interest,— some of them, per-
haps, never visited by any but the natives of adjoining
valleys."— Sat Rev.^ vl. 69.
King, Mm. Hue, (Peligra,) 1824-1875, b. in
Charleston, B.C.; wife of Henry King. 1. Busy Mo-
ments of an Idle Woman, Lon., 1854, Timo. 2. Lily : a
Novel, Lon., 1855, 12mo. Anon. 3. The Heart History
of a Heartless Woman, N. York, 1860.
King, Rev. Thomas, vicar of Linton. Five Lec-
tures on the Athanasitin Creed, Lon., 1857, 18mo.
King, Thomas H. The Study-Book of Medisoval
Architecture and Art: being a Series of Working Draw-
ings of the Principal Churches of the Middle Ages, En-
graved on Copper: with Descriptions by Q. J. Hill,
M.A., Lon., 1858-68, 4 vols. fol.
King, Rev. Thomas Starr, M.A., 1824-1863, b.
in New York City ; removed to Massachusetts in 1835 ;
became a Unitarian ministor, and was pastor of the Hollis
Street church, Boston, 1845-56, and of a church in San
Francisco from 1860 till his death. He was a highly
popular preacher and lecturer, and exerted a strong in-
fluence in California by his appeals for the preservation
of the Union, at the beginning of the Secession move-
ment. 1. The Whito Hills: their Legends, Landscape,
and Poetry. Illust. Best., 1859, sra. 4to ; new eds., 1862,
1876, 1878. (Relates to the White Mountains of New
Hampshire, which Mr. King had explored during several
summers and winters, and which, by his letters te the
Boston Transcript, he did much to make a favorite re-
sorL) 2. Patriotism, and other Papers: with a Bio-
graphical Sketoh by Hun. Richard i'roihingham, Bust.,
1864, 12mo. 3. Christianity and Humanity : Sermons.
Edited, with a Memoir, by E. P. Whipple. Bost., 1877,
16mo. 4. Substance and Show, and other Lectures.
Edited, with an Introduction, by E. P. Whipple. Bost.,
1877, 16mo.
**KiDg, Thorold," (Pseud.) See Qatcbbll,
Charles, tupra,
** King, Toler," (Psend.) See Fox, Emilt, tupra.
King, W. J. Treasury of Facts : a Cyclopsdia of
Natural and Mathematical Science, N. York, 1884,
8vo.
King, William, M.D. Thoughts and Suggestions
on the Teaching of Christ, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
King, William, So.D., professor in Queen's College,
Galway, and Roivney, Thomas H. An Old Chap-
ter of the Qeologioal Record, with a New Interpreta-
tion ; or, Rock-Metamorphism, especially the Metbylosed
Kind, and its Resultant Imitations of Organisms. Illust.
Lon., 1881, 8vo.
King, William Croker. The O>mmon Law Pro-
cedure Amendment Act, (Ireland,) 1856, Lon., 1857,
12mo.
King, Rev. William Francis Henry, M.A.,
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1865; ordained
1869; curate of Enfield 1877-83. 1. Addington Robert
Peel Venables, Bishop of Nassau : a Sketoh of his Life
and Labours for the Church of Ood, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
2. The Royal Supremacy with Reference to Convoca-
tion, the Court of Appeal, Ao., Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) Threads of Gold: a Selection of Sayings from the
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Writings of Saints, Lon., 1884, 64mo. 4. Classical and
Foreign Qnotations, Law Terms and Maxims, Proverbs,
Mottoes, Phrases, and Expressions in French, Qerman,
Greek, Italian, Latin, Spanish, and Portuguese: with
Translations, References, Explanatory Notes, and In-
dexes. Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo.
King, William H.,d. 1883; b. in North Carolina;
entered the U.S. navy as an assistant engineer 1857 ;
chief engineer 1863. Lessons snd Practical Notes on
Stoam, the Steam- Engine, Propellers, Ac, N. York, 1860,
8vo; 19th ed., 1875.
King, William L. The Newspaper Press oT
Charleston, S.C. : a Chronological and Biographieal Ui»-
torv, Charieston, 1872, 12mo.
King, Lient.-Col. William Ross, b. 1822;
served in the Kaffir war 1851-53. 1. Campaigning in
Kaffirhind ; or. Scenes and Adventures in the Kaffir War
of 1851-52, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2. The Sportsman and
Naturalist in Canada; or. Notes on the Natural His-
tory of the Game, Gams Birds, and Fish of that Country,
Lon., 1866, r. 8vo. 3. The Aboriginal Tribes of the
Nilgiri Hills: a Paper, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
King, i.ieiil.-Col. William Rnfns, U.S.A., b.
1839, in New York City ; graduated at the U.8. Military
Academy 1863, and appointed to the engineers; served
in the civil war. 1. Torpedoes : their Invention and
Use, Wash., 1866, 8vo. 2. Materials for Defensive Ar-
mor, Wash., 1874, 8vo.
Kingdon, Abraham. Gordon, the Christian Hero:
a Book for the Young, Lon., 1885, ]2mo.
Kingdon, H. D. The Old English Mastiff, Lon.,
1873, l2mo.
Kingdon, Rt. Rev. Hollingworth Tiillr»
D.D., graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1858;
ordained 1859; Bishop-eoadjutor of Frederioton, New
Brunswick, since 1881. Fasting Communion: How
Binding in England by the Canons, Lon., 1878, 8vo;
2d ed., 1875.
Kingdon, John Abernelhsr,j>sst- master of the
Company of Grocers, London. (Ed.) Fac-Simile of
First Volume of MS. Archives of the Worshipful Cobb>
fany of Grocers of the City of London, A.D. 1346-
463 : with Introduction, Lon., 1888, 2 voU. 4to. Pri-
vatelv printed.
Kingdon, Rev. Samnel Nicholson, B.D., 1806-
1872; vicar of Bridgerub, Devonshire, from 1842. 1.
The History and Sacred Obligation of the Sabbath, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 2. Schifm and its Results brought to the
Test of Scripture and Experience. By a Clergyman in
the West. Lon., 1856. Pamph. 3. Church Psalmody,
1856, 8vo. Also, single lectures, Ao.
Kingham, Richard. The Amateur's Manual of
Photography, Lon., 1864, 8vo; 3d ed., 1866.
Kinglake, Alexander William, [ante, vol. 1.,
where his name is erroneously given as John Alexander
and the date of his birth as 1802, add.,] 1811-1890, b.
at Taunton ; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1832 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1837, but retired
from practice in 1856; elected M.P. for Bridgewater
1857, and re-elected 1868, but unseated on petition;
lord of the manor of Saltmoor, Somersetshire, and
deputy -lieutenant of the county. He accompanied the
English army to the Crimea in 1854. The Invasion of
the Crimea : its Origin, and an Account of its Progress
down to the Death of Lord Raglan : vols. i. and ii.,
Edin. and Lon., 1863, 8vo ; 4th ed. same year.
"Long expected and desired. Mr. Kinglake's history
comes at last And it comes entirely worthy of the genius
of the author. It will be read with admiration and de-
light by all but those who will And in it the Judgment of
history— of a history that will not die— upon tneir own
misdeeds. A great and immortal addition has been made
to the historical literature of England."— Sot. £ev., xv. 82,
113, 147. 177.
Vols. iii. and iv., 1868.
" The polished diction and burnished style which flnt
made their author famous Is still maintained in these vol-
umes ; and were the interest of the subject even leas mo-
mentous, they would be eagerly read as specimens of a
literary production of ccnsummate skill."— iSot Sev^ xxv.
852.
Vol. v., 1875.
** The whole story of Inkerman, as Mr. Kinglake tells it,
is a loud protest in fovour of British tradition^ well as
an eloquent record of British valour. ... Mr. Kinglake's
treatment of our allies is ft'om first to last as ut^ust as hJs
Strsonal estimate of our own leaders is exaggerated. . . .
r. Kinglake*s views of the comparative mento of English
and French soldiers and their generals are out of harmony
with the historical spirit of the age."— Sot Bev^ xxxiz. 186^
222.
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"Tbe manner in which Mr. Kinglake has treated the
inUect dealt with in the fifth volume is admirable. Under
his hand order is educed out of chaos, and the most con-
fused battle in history becomes comparatively easy to
widerstand."— ^£A.. No. 2466.
**No exception can ... be fkirly talcen to the amount
of space which Mr. Kinglake has devoted to his descrip-
tioa of the battle : whether he has turned it to the best use
is another matter. There are two ways, speaking broadly,
in which such an event may be described: there is the
critical method, which points out the mistakes made on
both sides, and teaches now they should be avoided in the
future; and there is the sort or writing known as word*
painting, with the object of making a picture which shall
enable the reader to realize the scene, without distracting
his attention by drawing inferences. This last is the mode
affected by special war correspondents, who, however,
loajetimes interpolate criticism in their narrative very
fkeely; and it is the plan adopted by Mr. Kinglake, ex-
cept that the criticism has been omitted. No one would
learn from his account of lukerman wliether or not it was
fought in the best possible way, although no doubt every
reader will draw the moral for himself."— G. Cuibmey:
AMd,, vii. 181.
Vol. vi., 1880 ; vols. vii. and viii., 1887. New ed. (the
•tb) of the whole work, 1877-88.
" The last volumes of Mr. Kinglake's history are marked
by the excellencies and the detects conspicuous in those
which have appeared before them. We admire the In-
dustrious toil or the writer. He has studied his subject
with extreme care. . . . His narrative, too, many as are its
faults, has the special merit that, though it enters elabo-
rately into military details, it is easily understood by the
general reader. . . . Mr. Kinglake. moreover, has a good
deal of the creative and artistic facultv, if he is not a can*
did or a right-minded critic . . . This conclusion of the
great work of the author, we regret to say, is disfigured by
MUitri and blemishes of the gravest kind. It is wanting in
impartiiLlity and sound discernment; it often conveys a
fiilee impression of the events which it professes to de-
srribe ; and even as a composition it is not successful." —
W. (yC. Morris : Acad., xxxii. 433.
*' He has given us a work, irregular in some ways, of a
eoropoeite or even barbaresque order of historic architeo-
ture, but singularly original and varied In design, singu-
larlv bright and impoaang in appearance, and yet built
with such an immovable solidity of inquiry into fkct that
it is hardly possible to conceive its foundations being
shaken."— Sot J2ev.. Ixlv. 865.
Kin^lakey Arllinr. The Patriot and the Hero,
General Qnyon, on the Battle-Fields of Hungary and
A«a. Weston-super-Mare, 1856, 8vo.
Kingmany Bradford. History of North Bridge-
water, Mastaehnsetts, 1645-186A : with Family Registers.
Illnst. and Map. N. York, 1866, 8vo.
KinirinaB, Mrs* Frances. Intuition, Hartford,
Conn., 1870, 12mo.
Kinssbaryy Alice. See Coolbt, Alios Kinqs-
irRY, anpra,
Kinf^sbarfy B. The Maine Townsman : Laws for
Regulation of Towns, ke,, Portland, 1844, 12mo ; new
ed., 1872.
Kinfsbarff Elisabeth. 1. Thoughts on Mar-
riage, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Work for Women, Lon.,
1583, 12mo. 3. What we have to do. Wash., 1886, 16mo.
Kingsbaryy Frederick. The Voice and its Man-
agement as to Singing, Lon., 1858, 4to.
Kiassbnry, Rev. Harmon. 1. Thoughu on the
Fngitive-Slave Law and Nebraska Bill. N. York, 1855,
8vo. 2. The Great Law-Book : the Kingdom and Reign
of the Messiah, his Subjects, Precepts, and Governments,
N. York, 1857, 8vo. 3. Garden Prayer, N. York, 1875,
64 mo.
KinKsbary* Mrs. J. D. Harrietts Briggs Stod-
dard, Boat., 1886, 8vo.
Kinssbary, John H. Kingsbury Sketchet: a
Tratbful Account of the Doings of the Inhabitants of
Pine Grove. Illost. N. York, 1875, 12mo.
Kinfsbaryy O. A. 1. Alfred Warriner. Hlnst.
N. York, ISmo. 2. Hints for Living. Illust. Best.,
1S71, 16mo; new ed., 1877. 3. A Noble Life: a Book
for Young People, Bost., 1871, 12mo.
Kingsbury, Rev. R. B. The Change : or. Reasons
and Facts which made me a Baptist, Raliigb, Va., 1866,
16mo.
Kingsbnrfy Rev. Thomas Lack, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained
1848 ; viear of Combe Bissett since 1885. Spiritual Sac-
riilee and the Holy Communion : Seven Sermons, Lon.,
1S68, l2mo.
Kingsfordy Mrs. Anna* M.D., 1846-1888, b. at
Stratford, Essex, £ng.; daughter of John Bonus, a l^n-
don ship-owner; was married in 1867 to the Rev. Alger-
non G. Kingsford, viear of Atoham, Shropshire. She
joined the ^man Catholic Church in 1870, but in later
years was only a nominal member of it In 1880, after six
years' study in Paris, she took a medical degree at ths
Faculty there, presenting a thesis in support of vege-
tarianism. In 1884 she founded the Hermetic Society
for the study of religious philosophy, and became its
president. She published a large number of articles,
addresses, and pamphlets, in English and French, prin-
cipally in behalf of a vegetarian diet and against vivi-
section. 1 . Beatrice : a Tale of the Early Christians,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. (This book was written when the
author was only thirteen years of age.) 2. River Reeds,
[verse,] Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. In my Lady's Chamber:
a Speculative Romance, 1868. 4. An Essay on the Ad-
mission of Women to the Parliamentary Franchise, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 5. Rosamunda the Princess : an Historical
Romance of the Sixth Century, and other Tales, Lon.,
1875, 8vo; new ed., 1879. 6. The Perfect Way in Diet :
a Treatise advocating a Return to the Natural and An-
cient Food of our Race, Lon., 1881, 12mo; 2d ed., 1885.
7. Health, Beauty, and the Toilet: Letters to Ladies
from a Lady Doctor, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Dreams and
Dream -Stories. Edited by Edward Maitland. Lon.,
1888, or. 8vo. 9. The Nature and Constitution of the
Ego, Lon., 1888. Postb. 10. *' Clothed with the Sun :"
being the Book of the Illuminations of Anna (Bonus)
Kingsford. Edited, with Preface, Notes, and Appen-
dix, Exegetioal and Biographical, by Edward Maitland.
Lon., 1889. With Maitland, Edward: 1. The Perfect
Way ; or. The Finding of Christ, Lon., 1882, 4to. Anon.
New ed., rev. and enl., (with authors' names,) 1886, 8vo«
2. (Trans.) The Virgin of the World, of Hermes Mer-
cnrius Trismegistus : now first rendered into English :
with Essay, Introduction, and Notes, Lon., 1885, 4to.
And see Maitlamd, Edward, infra,
Kingsford, Charles Dudley. Cholera: a Now
Theory, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Kingsford, Rev. Frederick Wiliianiy M.A.,
graduated at Clare College, Cambridge, 1855; ordained
1855 ; vicar of St. Thomas, Stamford Hill, London, since
1861. Hartham Conferences; or. Discussions upon some
of the Religious SubjecU of the Day, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
**Kingsfordy Jane," (Pseud.) See Barhard,
Charles F., Mupra,
Kingsford, William. 1. History, Structure, and
Statistics of Plank Roads in the United SUtes and Can-
ada, Phila., 1851, 8vo. 2. Impressions of the West and
South during a Six Weeks' Holiday. By W. K. To-
ronto, 1858, 8vo. 3. The Canadian Canals : their His-
tory and Cost, Toronto, 1865, 8vo. 4. The History of
Canada, Montreal and Lon., 1887-88, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' If somewhat lacking in the minute local descriptions
which give such a charm to Mr. Parkman's volumes. Mr.
Kingsford deserves especial commendation for the paius
which he has taken to lay belore his readers in a tew lines
the previous history and character of each individual who
appears in his pages. The broad outlines of the history
of Canadian settlement are clearly laid down ; the policy
which governed it is plainly indicated, and the sequence
of events is traced with due attention to their relative pro-
portion and importance."— &U. Rev.t Ixv. 855.
Kingslandy William G. Robert Browning,
Chief Poet of the Age: an Essay, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
Kingsley, Rev. Calvin, 1812-1870, b. at Anns-
ville, Oneida Co., N.Y. ; was elected a bishop of ths
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1864. 1. The Resurrec-
tion of the Dead, Cin., 1847, 18mo. 2. Round ths
World: a Series of Letters, Cin., 1870, 2 vols. 16mo.
Kingsley, Rev. Charles, F.L.S., F.G.S., [antt,
vol. i., iuld.,] 1819-1875 ; was Regius professor of modem
history at Cambridge 1859-69, canon of Chester 1869-
73, and from then canon of Westminster. In 1864 hs
became engaged in a controversy with Dr. — ^alterwards
Cardinal — Newmnn, which gave rise to the production
by the latter of the Apologia pro Vita Sua. In 1874
he visited the United States and lectured in some of
the principal towns. For biog., see Kingslet, Fran-
ces E., infra, 1. Andromed, and other Poems, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 2. Hints to Stammerers. By a Mi-
nute Philosopher. Reprinted from Fraser*s Magasine,
Lon., 1859, 8vo; new ed., entitled *'The Irrationale of
Speech," 1864. 3. The Good News of God : Sermons,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. Miscellanies: reprinted chiefiy
from Eraser's Magasine, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5.
Limits of Exact Science applied to History : Inaugural
Lecture, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. 6. Town and Country Ser-
mons, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1868. 7. Speech of
Lord Dundreary in Section D. on the Great Hippocam-
pus Question, Cambridge, 1862, 12mo. 8. The Gospel
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of the Pentatonob : a Set of Pmrish Sennoni, Lon., 1868,
13mo. 9. The Water-Babies : a Fairy-Tale, Lon., 1863,
sq. 8to ; new ed., 1871. 10. The Roman and the Tea-
ton : a Series of Lectures delivered before the Univer-
iity of Cambridge, Cambridge and Lon., 1864, 8vo ; new
ed., 1879.
" Mr. Kingsley is a clever man, a warm-hearted man,
and an honeKt man ; but of all men living he is the least
qualified to undertake the work of an historian or an his-
torical professor. He coufestfes that his lectures are * not,
in the popular seniie, history at all,' and it is beyond our
power to nud out any more esoteric or recondite sense in
which they deserve the name."— So/. Jtev., xvii. 446.
11. *• What, then, does Dr. Newman mean?" a Reply
to a Pamphlet lately pnblbhed by Dr. Newman, [i.e.,
*'Mr. Kingsley and Dr. Newman,"^.,] Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Pamph. And see Mbtbick, Kbv. FREDsmicK, in/rci^
" Except that it makes yet another controversy of the
season, a subject for club gossip and a dinner-table tattle,
. . . this discussion can have no particular result. It is
flunous sport ; the world is amused, the athletes get ad-
mired, and there is an end."— .<KA., No. 1900.
12. David: Four Sermons preached before the Univer-
sity of Cambridge, Ao., Lon., 1865, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874.
13. Hereward, the *' Last of the Bnglisb," Lon., 1866, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 14. Three Lectures on the Ancient Regime,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 15. The Water of Life, and other Ser-
mons, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 16. The Hermits, (<< Sunday
Library,") Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 17. Discipline, and other
Sermons, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 18. Madame How and
Lady Why; or. First Lessons in Bartb-Lore for Chil-
dren. Illuit. Lon., 1869, 16mo; new ed., 1872, 8vo.
19. At Last : a Christmas in the West Indies, Lon., 187 1,
2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.. 1880.
" Whether we climb the cUflb with him, and peer over
into narrow bays which are being hollowed out by the
trade-surf, or wander through impenetrable forests, where
the top8 of the trees form a green cloud overhead, or gaze
down glens which are watered bv the clearest brooks, run-
ning through masses of palm ana banana, and all the rich
Tariety of foliage, we are equally delighted and amazed."
^Ath., No. 2276.
" Better than a novel, even when it comes ftom such a
masterly hand as Mr. KlDRsley's, is this ftesh and vigorous
description of life, the lite or nature and of men, ss it is
seen under singularly fiftvourable conditions by an observer
who has eyes keenly appreciative of beautv. and that
happy art, seemingly so easv, really so difficult of attain-
ment, of giving to others clearly futelligible pictures of
what he sees. Such word -pictures Mr. Kingsley paints
better than almost any man,— not so gorgeous, if the com-
parison may be allowed, as Mr. Ruskiii's, but, to our fancy
at least, clearer and more definite."- iS^>ectator, xliv. 157L
20. Town Ueology, Lou., 1872, or. 8vo.
" It is a most pleasant book to read, and every pase con-
veys some instruction to the reader."— ^£/^., No. £545.
21. Prose Idyls, New and Old, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo.
** He has a true eye for nature. He sees the smallest ob-
jects, and yet knows how to select the really characteristic
points. He is therefore unusually vivid, and yet does not
overcrowd his pages with detail.''— itat. iter., xxxvi. 700.
22. Plays and Puritans, and other Historical Basays,
LoD., Ib73, cr. 8vo. 23. Health and Education, Lon.,
1874. cr. 8vo.
** This volume consists of lectures and magazine articles,
some of which, but not all, come fitly under the title of
* Health and Education.' ... He has the art. as rare as it
is enviable, of giving fVeshness to what is familiar, and
life to topics which, fn the hands of a dull writer, would
be hopelessly uninteresting."- ;^)ec(ator, xlvii. 1434.
24. Westminster Sermons, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
" He was never more earnest or more eloquent than he
is in this volume." -^^^ectotor, Xlvii. 792.
25. Lectures delivered in America in 1874, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo. 26. Letters to Young Men on Betting and Gam-
bling, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 27. Works: Collected Edition,
Lon., 1878-81, 28 volt^. p. 8vo. 28. From Death to Life :
Fragments of Te»ching to a Village Congregation : with
Letters on the Life after Death. Edited by his Wife.
1887, fp. 8vo. (There are also two collective editions of
his novels and several volumes containing selections from
his writings.)
Kingslefy Frances £•» daughter of Pascoe Oren-
fell; married, 1844, to Charles Kingsley, »upra, (Ed.)
Charles Kingsley : his Letters and Memories of his Life,
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., abridged, 1878 ; new ed.,
1883.
** It is sadly too long. It gives the incidents of his life
with perfect taste indeed, but with no graphic power."—
Ath.,fio. 2564.
** The Life and Letters have not only thrown new lieht
on his writings and his public career. . . . Beyond and be-
hind all this, they have brought out the man as he lived
In his own home, tender and true, brave and hopefUl, . . .
a true and noble Christian Englishman."— T. Hughes :
Aead., xi. 44.
** The critic of these volumes is tempted, by a suggestion
962
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as illusory as it is obvious, to lament In them the loss of a
great literary opportunity. It to obvious that the bios-
rapherof so striking a representative of the third par^
in the Church might have set before his readers a well-
centred picture of an important group, a picture of coni««
not attempted here, and indeed rendered impossible by a
point of view too dose to allow of a background."- £^e&>
tator, 1. 84.
Kingsley* George Henry* M.D. 1. (Trans)
Four Phases of Love, by Paul Heyse. Translated by B.
Lon., 1857, or. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Love-Tales, by Paul
Heyse, Lon., 1862, er. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Animadversions
uppon the Annotaoions and Corrections of some Imper-
fections of Impressiones of Chaucer's Workes reprinted
in 1598, sett downe by F. Thynne. (Chaucer Soo.
Pub.) Lon., 1865, 8vo. And see Hkrbkrt, Q. R. C,
tupra.
Kingsley^ Henry , 1830-1876, brother of Charles
Kingsley, ntpra ; was educated at King's College, Lon-
don, and Worcester College, Oxford, and in 1853 went to
Australia, where he remained till 1858. He was editor
in 1869-70 of the Daily Review, a paper representing
the Free Church party In Edinburgh, and acted as its
war correspondent in 1870, when he was present at the
battle of Sedan. 1. The Recollections of Geoffrey Ham-
lin, Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" There is no plot, and only the loosest possible connection
between Uie successive chapters. . . . But the merit of the
individual scenes, considered by themselves, is very great.*'
— &it Itev., ix. 56.
2. Ravenshoe, Lon., 1862, 8 vols. or. 8vo; new ed.,
1864. (This is generally considered the author's best
book.) 3. Austin Elliot, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Sd
ed , 1866.
** This novel ftilfils the first purpose of novels : it inter-
ests and amuses."— iSot Rev., xv. 781.
4. The Hillyars and the Burtons : a Story of Two
Families, Lon., 1865, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Leighton Court :
a Country-House Story, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Siloote of Silootes, Lon., 1867, 8 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1869. 7. Mademoiselle Mathilda, Lon., 1868, 8 vols. p.
8vo.
•• Mr. Kingsley really can draw men and women with
freshness and life; hu women are genuine studies, and
delight the reader accordingly."— SW. Bev., xxv. 688.
8. Stretton : a Novel, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1885. 9. Tales of Old Travel, Re-Narrated, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 10. The Boy in Gray, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
11. Hetty, and other Stories, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo and
12mo; new ed., 1885. 12. The Lost Child. Illust.
Lon., 1871, r. 8 vo. 13. Old Margaret: a Novel, Lon.,
1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 14. The Uarveys,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo j new ed., 1873. 15. Valentin :
a French Boy's Story of Sedan, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. cr.
8vo; new ed., 1885. 16. Hornby Mills, and other Sto-
ries, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1873, 1 vol. 1 7.
Oaksbott Castle: being the Memoir of an Eccentric Noble-
man. Written by Mr. Granby Dixon, [pseud.] Lon.,
1 873, 3 vols. p. 8 vo ; new ed., 1 878. 18. Reginald Hether-
age, Lon., 1874,3vols.p.8vo; new ed., 1878. 19. Num-
ber Seventeen : a Novel, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 20.
The Grange Garden : a Romance, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 21. Fireside Studies, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
(Contains critical essays on Addison, Marvell, and other
writers.)
•• The reader of these brightly-written papers may be in-
clined to regret that Mr. Kingsley did not give more of his
time to literary criticism."— ^Iperfator, xlix. 80S.
22. The Mystery of the Island, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Kingsley, John Sterling. (Ed.) The Sundard
Natural History, Bost., 1885, 6 vols. 4to} reissued under
the title of <*The Riverside Natural History," 1888, 6
vols. 8vo.
Kingsley, Norman W., M.D.S., D.D.8., member
of the American Academy of Dental Surgery ; president
of the Board of Censors of the State of New York. A
Treatise on Oral Deformities as a Braneh of Meehaniesi
Surgery. lilust Lon. and N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Kingsley, Miss Rose G., daughter of Rev.
Charles Kingsley, aupra, 1. South by West; or, Winter
in the Rocky Mountains and Spring in Mexioo. Edited,
with a Preface, by the Rev. Charles Kingsley, F.L.8^
F.G.S., Canon of Westminster. Lon., 1874. 8vo. Anon.
** One great charm of the book is the simple and natural
style in which it is written, and the genuine f^reshness and
ze^t with which the traveller seeks out and describes all
new aspects of nature and of society."— ^cod., v. 711.
2. Children of Westminster Abbey, Lon., 1886, 12mo ;
2d ed. same year.
Kingsley, Tine Wright. 1. Reoonstniotion in
America. By a Member of the New York Bar. N. York^
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IMS. 2. Spain, Cuba, and the UniUd SUtM. By
Amerieos. N. Tork, 1870.
Kingsley^ William Lalhrop, b. 1824; gradoated
at Tale 1843 ; editor of the New Englander. (Ed.) Yale
College : a Sketeh of lU Hiatory, 2o., N. York, 1879, 2
▼olf. 4to.
Kiugnlejf William W. Viewi on Vexed Qaes-
tioQi, Pbila., 1881, 12mo.
«« Kingsman, A*,'' (Piend.) See Essihoton, Rby.
RoBRRT William, tupra,
Kingsmill, Rev. Joseph, [ante, yol. I., add.] 1.
Oo the Present Aspect of Serious Crime in England,
Lon., 1856, 8to. 2. Remarks on the Reformatory Sobool
Movement, Lon., 1857, 8to. 3. British Rnle and Brit-
ish Christianity in India, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4. Oar
Police: Friendly Coonsels to the Police, Lon., 1860,
12mo.
Kingsmilly Mrs. M. T« Simple Memorial of a
Belured Son, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Kingston, A. D. (Trans.) The Steam-Hoase, by
Jules Verne. Illust. N. York, 1881, 2 vols. sq. 12mo.
Kingston, AllVed. Phonography in the Oflioe: a
Complete Short-Hand Clerk's Guide, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Kingston, Francis K* The Unity of Creation :
a Contribution to the Solution of the Religious Question,
Lon.. 1874, p. 8vo.
*« Kingston, Mar*'' (Pseud.) See Lani, Sarah,
im/ra,
Kingston, William Beatty-, b. 1837, in Lon-
don ; received an appointment in the Public Record Office
L852; entered the Austrian consular service as vioe-
ehaneellor of the consulate-general in London 1856, and
transferred in the following year to Cardiff, where be
remained until 1865; became a special correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph, and in this capacity resided at
Berlin, Vienna, and other Continental cities, and was
present in the campaigns of the Austro- Prussian,
Franco- German, and Russo-Turkish wars, being also
intrusted with confidential political missions to Egypt,
Turkey, Roumania, Russia, Ac Since 1879 be has
been a member of the editorial staff of the Daily Tele-
graph, and he has also eootributed to many periodicals,
English and foreign. He is a member of many artistic
and literary societies, including the Royal Academy of
Music of Naples, and has received medals and decora-
tions from several sovereigns, Ao, 1. The Battle of
Berlin, 1871. 2. William L, German Emperor and King
of Prussia, Lon., 1883, t2mo. 3. (Trans.) Our Chancel-
lor : Sketohee for a Historical Picture, by Morits Busch,
Loo., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Music and Manners :
Personal Reminiscences and Sketches of Character, Lon.,
1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
** As a resident and war correspondent during a sojourn
of above twenty years on the Continent, he has been
trained in that great school of journalism whose watch*
word is, * Expand !' . . . Wben the most liberal deduc*
tions have been made for the glaring faults which thickly
bestrew the pages of these two stout volumes, the book
•till remains enormously superior at all points to the
* Reminiscences' of Dr. Engel. ... In the chapter on
Wagner, in particular, he dr«)ps his turgid and facetious
style, and discourses intelligently and sympathetically
about that much-abused composer."— S^pecrator, Ix. 1507.
5. Monarchs I have .Met, Lon., 1887, 2 vols, demy 8vo.
" More than six hundred pages of the chit-chat that some
people find amusing."— ^/A., No. 8188.
" The Emperor of Germany is naturally the central figure
in the long gallery of Mr. Kingston's royal acquaintances,
and the anecdotes he tells of ills M^esty are always inter-
esting."—ScU. Eev., Ixiv. 673.
6. A Wanderer's Notes, 1888, 2 vols, demy 8vo.
•• His • Wanderer's Notes,' . .. if less Interesting than
his * Music and Morals.' are better than the 'Monarchs I
have Met* "— ^«A.. No. 3lfiO.
** Mr. Kingston sketches all he sees lightly and grace-
fhlly, and with no little humour."— So/. Rev.t Ixv. 682.
Kingston, William Henry Giles, 1814-1880,
b. in London ; was for many years engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits at Oporto, but about 1850 gave up business
to devote himself to literature. He travelled in the
United States and elsewhere, and was interested in co-
lonial emigration schemes. He was an extraordinarily
prolifle writer of books for boys, chiefly stories of adven-
tare, and it is doubtful whether the followtng list of bis
pnUic-Uions, long as it is, is oomplete. He also edited
the Colonist, the Coloniiil Magazine and East India Re-
view, the Union Jack, and Kingston's Magaiine for Boys.
1. The Circassian Chief: a Romance of Russia. Lon., 1843,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Lusitanian Sketehes with Pen and
Pencil, Lon., 1845, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Prime Minis-
ter: an Historical Romance, Lon., 1845, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
4. The Albatross; or. Voices from the Ocean, Lon.,
1849, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Peter the Whaler: his Karly
Life and Adventures, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 6. The Ocean
Queen, and the Spirit of the Storm, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
7. The Emigrant Voyager's Manual, Lon., 1850, 16mo.
8. Mark Sea worth, Lon., 1851. 12mo. ». The Pirate of
the Mediterranean, Lon., 1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. How
to Emigrate : a Tale, Lon., 1852, 18mo. H. Manco, the
Peruvian Chief: a Tale, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 12. Blue
Jackets ; or, Chips of the Old Block : a Narrative of the
Gallant Exploits of British Seamen, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
13. The Emigranto' Home; or. How to Settle, Lon.,
1855, 18mo. 14. Western Wanderings, Lon., 1855, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 15. Salt- Water; or, The Sea Life and Ad-
ventures of Neil Daroy, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 16. Fred
Markham in Russia, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 17. The Early
Life of Old Jack: a Sea-Tale, Lon., 1858, ]2mo. 18.
Ernest Bracebridge, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo. 19. Round the
World : a Tale for Boys, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 20. Will
Weatherhelm, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 21. The Boy's Own
Book of Boato. Illust. Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 22. The
Cruise of the ** Frolic," Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 23.
Digby Heatbeote, Lon., 1860, fj>. 8vo. 24. My First
Voyage to Southern Seas. Illust. Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
25. Old Jaek : a Man- of- War's Man, Lon., 1860, f]p. 26.
Jack Buntline, Lon., 1861, fp. 27. My Travels in Many
Lands. Illust. Lon., 1861, imp. 16mo. 28. Tbe Fire-
Ships : a Tale of the Last Kaval War, Lon., 1861, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 29. True Blue; or. The Life and Adven-
tures of a British Seaman, Lon., 1861, fp. 30. The
Boy's Pleasure-Book, Lon., 1862, sq. 16mo. 31. Enter-
Uining Miscellany for Boys. Illust. Lon., 1862, imp.
16mo. 32. Marmaduke Merry the Midshipman, Lon.,
1862, 8vo. 83. Our Sailors; or, Anecdotes of the Brit-
ish Navy, Lon., 1862, tp, 34. Our Soldiers; or, Anec-
dotes of the British Army, Lon., 1862, fp. 85. The
Three Midshipmen. Illust. Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 36.
Adventures of Dick Onslow among the Redskins. By
Barrington Beaver, [pseud.] Lon., 1862, 12mo. 87.
Hearty Words for British Sailors, Lon., 1862. 17 nos.
1 6mo. 38. (Ed.) Tales for Young and Old of All Classes,
Lon., 1862, sq. 16mo. 39. Tales for All Ages, Lon.,
1863, sq. 16mo. 40. The Log House by the Lake: a
Tale of Canada, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 41. The Story of
Nelson, and other Stories, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 42. An-
tony Waymouth; or. The Gentlemen Adventurers, Lon.,
1866, imp. 16mo. 43. The Oilpins and their Fortunes:
an Australian Tale, Lon., 1865, 18mo; new ed., 1881.
44. Philip Mavor ; or. Life amongft the Kaffirs, Lon.,
1865, 18mo. 45. My First Craise, Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo.
46. Mountain Meggr, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 47. Infant
Amusements: with Practical Hints, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
48. Paul Gerrard, the Cabin-Boy, Lon., 1866. 12mo;
new ed., 1883. 49. Washed Ashore ; or. The Tower of
Stormount Bay, Lon., 1866, sq. 16mo; new ed., 1881.
50. Foxholme Hall, and other Tales, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
51. The Pirate's TrcHsure, and other Tales, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 62. Ralph Clavering, Lon., 1867, 18mo. 53.
(Ed.) Our Fresh- and Salt- Water Tutors : a Story, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 54. Count Ulrich von Lindburg: a Tale
of the Reformation, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 55. The Perils
and Adventures of Harry Skipwitb. Lon., 1868, 12mo;
new ed., 1883. 56. Three Hundred Years Ago ; or. The
Martyr of Brentwood, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 57. The Last
Look : a Tale of the Spanish Inquisition, Lon., 1869, fp.
58. Adrift in a Boat, Lon., 1869. 16mo; new ed., 1881.
59. John Dean of Nottingham : his Adventures and
Exploits. Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 60. At the
South Pole; or, The Adventures of R. Pengclley, Mar-
iner, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 61. In the Eastern Seas ; or.
Regions of the Bird of Paradise : a Tnle for Boys, Lon.,
1870. p. 8vo. 62. In the Wilds of Africa : a Tale, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 63. Little Ben Hadden, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
64. Off to Sea ; or, The Adventures of Jovial Jack Jun-
ker, Lon., 1870, 16mo; 4th ed., 1883. 65. The Royal Mer-
chant ; or, EvenU in the Days of Sir Thomas Gresham,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo ; new ed., entitled ** The Golden Grasa-
hopper," 1880. 66. Sunshine Bill, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
67. On the Banks of the A mason ; or, A Boy's Journal
of Adventures, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 68. Ben Burton;
or. Bom and Bred at Sea, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 69. CapUin
Cook : his Life, Voyages, and Discoveries, Lon., 1871,
sq. 16mo. 70. A True Hero; or. The Story of William
Penn, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 71. The Fortunes of the
"Ranger" and "Crusader," Lon., 1872, 12mo. 72.
Janet Maohu-ea, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 73. The African
958
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Trader, Lon., 1872, 12ino. 74. The School Friends; or,
Notbiog New, [glories.] Lon., 1873, 4 parts, lOino. 75.
Waiboura; or. The New Zealand Girl, Lon., 1873, \k
8vo. 76. Hurricane Hurry ; or, The Adventores of a
Naval Officer, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 77. The Western
World : Picturesque Sketches, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 78.
The Wood-Cutters of Gutech, Lon., 1873, ISmo. 79.
Roger Kyffin's Ward, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 80. The
School Friends, and other Tales, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 81.
Michael Pengujne ; or, Fiisher Life on the Cornish Coast,
Loo., 1873, p. S?o. 82. Shipwrecks and Disasters at
Sea, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 83. The Heroic Wife; or, The
Wanderers on the Auiason, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 84. Mil-
licent Courtenay's Diary, Lon., 1873, 12nio. 85. Mary
Liddiard; or, The Missionary's Daughter, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo. 86. The History of Little Peter the Ship-Boy,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 87. The Trapper's Son, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo. 88. Great African Travellers: from Mnngo
Park to Livingstone and Stanley, Lon., 1873, 12uo. 8tf.
The Ivory Trader : a Tale of Africa, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
90. Stories of Animal Sagacity, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 91.
Tales of the Sea, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 92. The Three
Lieutenants; or. Naval Life in the Nineteenth Century,
Lon., 1874, 16mo. 93. The Two Shipmates, Lon., 1874,
I61110. 94. Charles Laurel, Lon., 1874. p. 8vo. 95.
Eldol the Druid ; or. The Dawn of Christianity in Brit-
ain, Lon., 1874. 96. The Merchant of Haarlem, Lon.,
1874. 97. The Brothers : a Tale of Three Lives, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 98. Isaac Gould the Waggoner, Lon.,
1875, 18mo. 99. Saved from the Sea; or. The Loss
of the " Viper,*' Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 100. The Settlers :
a Tale of Virginia, Lon., 1875, or. 8vo. 101. The Child
of the Wreck, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 102. The South Sea
Whaler : a Story of the Loss of the " Champion," Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 103. The Three Commanders, Lon., 1875,
16mo. 104. Half-Hours with Kings and Queens of Eng-
land, Lon., 1875, r. 8vo. 105. Twice Lost: a Story of
Shipwreck and of Adventure, Lon.. 1876, p. 8vo. 106.
A Popular History of the British Nnvy, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 107. Snow-Shoes and Canoes, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo.
108. The Young Rajah : a Story of Indian Life and Ad-
venture, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 109. The Wanderers; or,
Adventures in the Wilds of Trinidad, Ac, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 110. Virginia: a Centennial Story, Bo:»t., 1876,
16mo. HI. The Missing Ship; or, The Log of the
"Ousel" Galley, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 112. Owen Hart-
ley: Ups and Downs, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 113. The
Voyage of the "Steadfast," Lon., 1877, I2mo. 114. In
the Rocky Mountains : a Tale of Adventure, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 115. Joviniiin ; or, The Early Days of Papal
Rome, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 116. The Young Llanero: a
Story of War and Wild Life in Venezuela, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo. 117. The Three Admirals and the Adventures
of their Young Followers, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 118.
The Two Supercargoes; or. Adventures in South Africa,
Lon., 1877. }6mo. 119. Clara Maynard; or. The True
and the False, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 120. (Trans.) The
Swiss Family Robinson, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 121. (Trans.)
Michael Strogoff, the Courier of the Czar, by Jules Verne,
Tllust. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 122. (Trans.) The Child of
the Cavern, by Jules Verne, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 123.
Yachting Tales. Illust Lon., 1878, Svo. 124. The
Rival Crusoe*. Illust. Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 125. With
Axe and Rifle; or, The Western Pioneers, Lon, 1878,
sq. 16mo. 126. The Mate of the " Lilv," Lon., 1878, p.
3vo. 127. Ned Garth : a T.ile of the Slave-Trade, Lon.,
1878, p. Svo. 128. The Seven Champions of Christen-
dom. Illust. Lon., 1878, l2mo. 129. Kidnapping in
the Pacific, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 1.30. Piccolo Paolo: a
Tale of Savoy, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 131. Notable Voy-
ages: from Columbus to Parry, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 132.
The Two Whalers ; or. Adventures in the Pacific, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 133. In New Granada; or, Heroes and
Patriots, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 1.34. A Yacht Voyage
round England, Lon., 1879, sq. lOmn. 135. The Fron-
tier Fort; or. Stirring Times in British America, Lon.,
1879, p. Svo. 136. Hendricks the Hunter, Lon., 1879,
p. Svo. 137. (Trans.) The Begum's Fortune, by Jules
Verne, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 138. The Heir of Kilfinnan,
Lon., 1880, l6mo. 139. The Cruise of the "Dainty,"
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 140. Dick Cheveley, Lon., 1880,
]6mo. 141. The Ferryman of Brill, and other Stories,
Lon., 1880, 12roo. 142. Roger Willoughby ; or. The
Times of Benbow, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo. 143. The Young
Berringtons ; or. The Boy Explorers, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
144. In the Forest: a Tale of Settler Life in North
Amerion, Lon , ISSO, 12mo. 145. The Lily of Leyden,
954
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 146. Voyages and Travels of Gap-
tain Funny bos and Baron Stilkin, Lon., 1880. 147.
Wundera of the Mines, Lon., 1880. 12mo. 148. Won-
ders of the Ocean, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 149. Norman
Valley ; or. How to Overcome Evil with Good, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 150. Adventures in the Far West. IlIosL
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 151. Among the Redskins, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 152. The Boy who Sailed with Blake ; The
Orphans, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 153. Arctic Adventures.
Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 154. Peter Biddulph : the
Rise and Progress of an Australian Settler, Lon., 1S81,
p. Svo. 155. Peter Trawl ; or, The Adventures of a
Whaler, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 156. The Two Voyages;
or, Midnight and Daylight, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 157.
Won from the Waves, Lon., 1882, so. 16mo. 158. James
Braithwaite, Supercargo, Lon., 1882, or. Svo. 159. Ad-
ventures in Africa, by an African Trader, Lon., 1882,
or. Svo. 160. Adventures in India. Illust. Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 161. Afar in the Forest : a Tale of Adventure
in North America; new ed., Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 162.
From Powder-Monkey to Admiral : Naval Adventures,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 163. Paddy Finn ; or. The Adven-
tores of a Midshipman Afloat and Ashore, Lon., 1883,
sq. 16mo. 164. Adventure in Australia, Lon., 1884,
Svo. 165. Rob Nixon, the Old White Trapper, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 166. Travels of Dr. Livingstone, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo. 167. Travels of Mungo Park, Den ham,
and Clnpperton, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 168. Villegagnon :
a Tale of the Huguenot Persecution, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
169. Archibald Hughson, the Young Shetlander; new
ed., Lon., 1887, 12mo. 170. Paul Laggershall; The
Light-Ship, Ac, Lon., 1887, 4to. 171. Voyage round tho
World; cheap ed., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Kington-Oliphant. SeeOupBANT.
Kingzettf Charles Thomas. 1. Animal Chem-
istry ; or. The Relations of Chemistry to Physiology and
Pathology, Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. The History, Products,
and Processes of the Alkali Trade. Illust. Lon., 1877,
Svo. 3. Nature's Hygiene : a Series of Essays on Pop-
ular Scientific Subjects: with Special Reference to the
Chemistry and Hygiene of the Eucalyptus, Ao., Lon.,
1880, Svo; 3ded., 1888.
Kinkf Emmanuel* On Babies and Ladders : Es-
says on Things in General, (School Board Essays,) Lon.,
1888. p. Svo.
Kinleyy Jane* The Ashtons: a Dark Beginning
with a Bright Ending, Lon., 1868, ISmo.
Kinlochy Lord. See Pennt, Williax.
KInlochy Col. Alexander A. A., C.M.Z.S.
Large-Game Shooting in Thibet and the Ncrthwest.
Illust. Lon., 1869, 4to; Seoond Series, 1876; new ed.,
1885.
'* Mr. KInloch states In his prefoce, with commendable
modesty, that he looks principally to the photographs for
the success of his book; but we must not withhold (torn
bira the praise of havlntr expUined and illustrated them
by a brief but well-told and uiiafl'ected narrative of his
personal experience."— So/. Efv., xxix. 26.
Kinloch, Alfred. The Kirwee Prise-Fight in
Various Aspects ; or. Great Wars and Little Jars, Lon.,
1866. p. 8vo.
Kinloch. Charles Walter. 1. Robert Grierson:
a Novel, Lon., 1874, 2 volit. p. Svo. 2. Leonard Scott:
a Novel, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Kin loch, M. G. J. A History of Scotland, chiefly
in its Ecclesiastical Aspect, from the Introduction of
Christianity until the Fall of the Old Hierarchy, Edin.,
1873, 2 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., 1888.
Kinnear, Beiyamin Gott. 1. Cruces Shake-
S^earinnaa : Difficult PassHges of Shake)>peare : with
mendations and Notes, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 2. Varus:
a Roman Story, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.
Kinnear* John Boyd, b. 1828; admitted a member
of the Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh, 1850; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1855. 1. A Practical Treat-
ise on the Law of Bankruptcy under the Bankrupt (Scot-
land) Act, 1856, Edin., 1857, Svo; 2d ed., 1862. 2. A
Comparison of the Bankruptcy Systems of England and
Scotland, Lon., 1858, Svo. 8. Digest of the House of
Lords Cases decided on Appeal from Scotland, 1709-
1864: with a Glossary of Scottish Law Terms, Lon.,
1865, Svo. 4. Principles of Reform, Political and Legal,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 5. Principles of Property in Land,
Lon., 1880, cr. Svo. 6. Ireland, Lon., 1881, p. Svo; 2d
ed. same year. 7. Principles of Civil Government,
Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. (Includes chapters on the Repre-
sentative System, Nationality, Local Government, Ao^
Kinney, Coales, b. 1826, in Yates Co., N.T.f
KIN
KIB
WM ftdmitUd to the bar, and afterwards engaged in
jonrnalism, editing the dailjr Cincinnati Times and the
Ohio State Journal. 1. Ke>Q-ka, and other Poems, Cin.,
18M, 12mo. 2. Ljrics of the Ideal and the Keal» Cin.,
1888, ISmo.
KinneiTt Mrs. Elizabeth Clementine* [aitfe,
Tol. i., add.,] 1 81 0> 188V, .b. in New York City. 1.
Poems, N. York, 1887, 18mo. 2. Bianoa Cappello: a
Tragedj, N. York, 1873, 1 61110.
Kinney, Jonathan Kendrick^ b. 1843, at Royal-
ton, Vt. ; gmdnated at the Harvard Law Sobool 1875. A
Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme Court of the
United Statef, Bost.. 1887, 8to.
Kinniborghy Robert. 1. Fathers of Indepen-
deney in Scotland: or. Biographical Sketches of Early
Seottinh Congregationnl Ministers, Edin., 1851, 12mo.
3. Biblical Zoology ; or, Scripture Animals, Lon., 1852,
18mo.
KinB8« Samuel. Moses and Geology; or, The
Harmony of the Bible with Science. lUust. Lon.,
1882, 8to ; 8th ed., 1885.
KinseiTy Arthur A. 1. Report of the International
Congress on the Education of the Deaf, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
2. A Full Course of Exercise in Articulation for Deaf
Children. Lon., 1883« 12mo.
Kinslef , William W. Views on Vexed Questions,
Phila., 1881, 12mo.
Kinsman, J. B. The Vermont Townsman: Laws
of Vermont, Bost.. 1857, 12mo.
Kinsman, John. Catalogue of the Books in the
Peniance Public Library, Penzance, 1874, 8to.
Kinzie, Mrs. Juliette Augusta, [ante, rol. I.,
KiiTziB, Mrs. John li., add.] 1. Walter Ogilby, Phila.,
1889, 12mo. 2. Mark Logan, the Bourgeois, Phila.,
1887. 16mo.
Kip, Lawrence. Army Life on the Pacific in the
Summer of 1858, Bost., 1859, 12mo.
Kip, Leonard, b. 1826, in New York City; brother
of Bishop Kip, infra; graduated at Trinity in 1846;
studied law and has practised in Albany. 1. California
Sketches, N. York, 1850, 12mo. 2. The Volcano Dig-
giogs : a Tale of California Law. By a Member of the
Bar. N. York, 1851, 12mo. 3. (Enone: a Roman Tale,
1866, 1 2aio. 4. The Dead Marquise : a Tale of the Cha-
teau Sainte-Manre, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 5. Hannibal's
Man, and other Tales, Albany, 1878, 12mo. 6. Under
the Bells: a Romance, 1879, 12mo. 7. Nestlenook : a
Novel, N. York, 1880, 16mo.
Kip, Rt. Rev. William Ingraham, S.T.D.,
LL.D., [ante, rol. i., add.,] Bishop of California. 1. Re-
cantation : a Tale of Domestic Life in Italy, N. York,
1855, 12uio. 2. The Unnoticed Things of Scripture,
N. York, 1868, 12mo; ."id ed., 1879. 3. The Olden Time
in New York, 1664-1775. By a Member of the New
York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Illust.
N. York, 1872, r. 8vo. 4. Historical Scenes from the
Old Jesuit Missions, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 5. The
Church of the Apostles, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Kip, William T. Would you hare left her? N.
York. 1888, 12mo.
Kipling, Rndyard, b. 1865, in India: son of John
Lockwoo<l Kipling, C.I.E., (till recently principal of the
Hayo School of Industrial Art, and curator of the Mu-
•eum, Lahore;) educated in England; returned in 1880
to India, and contributed to local journals, and more re-
cently to English periodicals, stories, sketches, and poems
descriptive of Indian civil and military life. He now
resides in London. 1. Departmental Dittie:*, and other
Vemes; 3d ed., Calcutta, I8S8, 8vo.
"Tbey poaseas the one quality which entitles ven de m-
€UU to live. For they reflect with light gaiety the thoughts
and feelings of actual men and women, and are true as
well as clever. ... In the midst of much flippancy and
cynicism come notes of a pathetic loneliness and a not
ignoble discontent with himself, which have something
very like the ring of genius. . . . There are many stanzas
and not a few poems in this little volume which go straight
to the heart ofall who have suffered, or are now suflTering,
the loneliness of tiopical exile. For besides the silly little
world which disports itself throughout most of the aittie^
there is another Anslo-Indian world, which, for high aims
snd acertaiti steadfastness in effort alter the personal In-
terest in etTort is well-nigh dead, has never had an equal
in history. Some day a writer will arise— perhaps this
young poet Ik the (lextined man— who will make that nobler
AnRlo-Indian world known as it really is. . . . Taken as a
whole, his book gives hope of a new literary star of no
mean magnitude rising in the e«i»t. The hand which
wrote * The Laat Department' in this little volume is surely
reserved for higher work than breaking thoee poor pretty
Simla bntterflles on the wheel.*'— Sib W. W. Huxttib:
Acad., xxziv. 128.
2. Pluin Tales from the Hills, Calcutta, 1888, p. 8vo.
3. Soldiers Three: a Collection of i>tories setting forth
Certain Pnasa^^es in the Lives and Adventures of Private
Terence Mulvan>y, St<inley Ortberid, and John Learoyd^
AlIahHbad. 188tf, bvo.
" Brilliant sketches of the barrack -room, realistic in the
best sense of the word '*— Spectator, Ixil. 403.
"Its wonderflil trio— Mulvaney the Celt, Learoyd the
Yorkshireman. and Ortheris the Cockney— are simply In-
imitable. They are types, it is true, but they are living
types, not mciribund abtaractionf>. They positively palp^
tate with actuality, and we make bold to my there has
never been anything like them in literature before."— ^KA.,
No. 8261.
4. The Story of the Oadsbys : a Tale without a Plot.
5. In Blnok and White: Stories of Native Life. 6.
Under the Deodars: in Social Bye-AV^ays. 7. Wee
Willie Winkle, and other Children's Stories. 8. The
Phantom 'Rickshaw, and other Eerie Tales. (Nos. 3-8
form 6 vols. of Wheeler ACo.'s Indian Railway Library,
published at Allahabad, 1889 et •eg,)
Kippax, John R. 1. Chureb-Tard Literature: a
Chotoe Collection of American Epitaphs, Chic, 1876,
12mo. 2. Lectures on Fevers. Illust. Chic, 1883, 8vo.
3. Hand-Book of Skin Diseases and their Iiomaeop>ithic
Treatment; 2d ed., enl., illust.. Chic, 1884, l2mo.
Kippen, Jane M. 1. Bessie Brown, and her First
Service: a Tale, Lon., 1873, 18mo; new ed., 1886. 2.
Aunt Margaret's Vinit; or. The False and the Real, Lon.,
1 874, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 3. Some Day or Other, Lon.,
1879. 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Edith Oswald; or. Living for
Others, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 5. Flora Maclean's Re-
ward : a Tale of the Hebrides, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Kipping, Robert, naval architect. 1. The Ele-
ments of Sail-Making, Lon., 1847, 8vo; 7th ed., 1864,
12mo. 2. Rudimentary Treatise on Mast-Making and
Rigging of Ships, Lon., 1853, 12mo; 14th ed., 1877.
Kips, Joseph. 1. Guide to Belgium. Maps and
Plans. Lon., 1881, 18mo. 2. Guide to Brussels, Lon.,
1887, p. 8to.
Kirby,"Alfred F. P. The Green Island : a Tale
for Youth, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Kirby, C* F. The Adventures of an Aroot Rupee,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Kirby, Charles. 1. The Early Days of Sunday.
Schools, Stroud, 1869, 8vo. 2. Gleanings from Many
Fields; or. The Early Days of our English Bible, Stroud,
1870, 8vo.
Kirby, Edmond Adolphus, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
late iihysician to the City of London Dispensary. 1. A
Syllabus of Dr. Kirby's Ready Remedies, {" Official Med-
icines,") Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A Formulary of Selected
Remedies, with Therapeutic Annotations, Lon., 1874,
8vo; 6th ed., enl., 1883. 3. On the Adminii>tration of
Phosphorus as a Remedy for Loss of Nerve-Power, Neu-
ralgia, Ae, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 6th ed.. 1888.
Kirby, Mrs. Georgiana, (Brnce*) b. 1818, at
Bristol, Eng. Her father was a merchant-captain, her
mother a grand-daughter of the Prince of Cond^, who
lived at the time of the French Revolution. Owing to
her lather's loss of property, she became a governess,
and subsequently, In 1838, emigrated to America, where
she was fur some time in domestic service in Boston,
afterwards a member of the Brook Farm Association,
and on the failure of that experiment was Induced by
Margaret Fuller to take an active part in the Prison
Reform movement, and served for several years as assist-
ant to the matron at Sing Sing ; in 1860 she went to
California, where she has since resided. 1. Transmis-
sion ; or. The Variation of Character through the Mother,
N. York, 1878, 12mo. 2. Years of Experience : an Auto-
biographical Narrative, N. York and Lon., 1887, 12mo.
"The t>ook is valuable, and the bright, critical humour
of lu author makes it exceedingly attractive."— ilcod.,
xxxtv. 218.
*' Without the details it would be impossible to convey
an Idea of the peculiarly attractive qualities of a volume
which Kives some facts of bygone American society, and
still more, of course, exhibits, unconsciously, the moral
and Intellectual character of the authoress."— ^peceotor, Ix.
325.
Kirby, K. O. (Ed.) Veterinary Medicine and Sur-
gery in Diseases and Ii^uries of the Horse. Illust. N.
York, 1883, 8vo.
Kirby, Mary, (afterwards Mrs. Gregg.) 1. A
Flora of Leicestershire, Edin., 1850, 12mo. 2. Leaflet!
from my Life : a Narrative Autobiography, Lon., 1887,
8vo. With KiRBTy Elisabeth : 1. The Discontented
966
KIB
KIR
OhSldren, and how tbej were enred, Lon., 1854, fm. 4to.
2. Stories from the Classiot, Lon., 1854, l2mo. 8. The
Talking Bird ; a Tale, Lon., 1855, lOmo. 4. Jnlia Mait-
land, Lon., 1856, lAmo. 5. Chapters on Plants of Land
and Water, Lon., 1857, 18ino. o. Truth is always Best,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 7. The Bundle of Sticks; or. Love
and Hate, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 8. The Child's Legend of
St. Valentine, Norwich, 1858, 12mo. 9. Rose-Colonred
Spectacles: a Novel, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 10. Lucy
Neville and her School- Fellows, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 11.
Things in the Forest, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 13. Aunt
Dorothy's Story-Book, Lon., 1861, sq. or. 8vo. 18.
Caterpillars, Butterflies, and Muths, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
14. The Italian Goldsmith ; or. The Story of Cellini,
Lon., 1861. fp. 8vo. 15. The World at Home; or.
Pictures and Scenes from Far-09' Lands, Lon., 1868, 4to ,*
new eds., 1883-84. 16. The Sea and iU Wonders, Lon.,
1870, 16mo. 17. Beautiful Birds in Far^ff Lands, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 18. Chapters on Trees, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
19. Sketches of Insect Life. Illust. Lon., 1874, 12mo.
20. Stories about Birds of Land and Water. Illast.
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 21. Aunt Miirtha's Comer Cupboard :
a Story, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 22. Birds of Qay Plumage,
Lon.. 1875, 2 vols. 16mo.
Kirby, Thomas Frederick, Winchester Sohol-
ars : a List of the Wardens, Felk>ws, and Scholars of
Saint Mary College of Winchester, near Winchester,
Oxf., 1888, 8vo.
Kirby, William, b. 1817, at Kingston-npon-HuU;
removed to Canada 1832 ; editor and publisher of the
Niagara Mail 1841-61; has been collector of customs
at Niagara. 1. U. B. : a Tale of Upper Canada, [verse,]
Niagara, 1869. 2. Le Chien d'Or, (The Golden Dog:)
a Story founde i on the Legend of Quebec, Montreal and
N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Kirby, William Forsell, Fellow of the Entomo-
logical Society, assistant in the loologioal department of
the British Museum. 1. A Manual of European Butter-
flies. Illust. Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Ed-Dimiryaht: an
Oriental Romance, and other Poems, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3.
A Synonymic Catalogue of Diurnal Lepidoptera, Lon.,
1871, 8vo; Supplement, bringing the bibliography down
to June, 1877, Loo., 1879, 8vo. 4. Catalogue of the Col-
lection of Diurnal Lepidoptera formed by the Late Wil-
liam Chapman Uewitson, and l>equeathed by him to the
British Museum, Lon., 1879, 4to. Printed for private
circulation. 5. (Trans.) The Four Gospels Explained by
their Writers : with an Appendix on the Ten Command-
ments. Edited by J. B. Roustaing. Lon., 1881, 3 vols,
or. 8vo. 6. European Butterflies and Moths; based
upon Berge's *' Sohmetterliogshuch." Illust. Lon.,
1882, 4to; new ed., in 61 parts, 1885-^9. 7. (Trans.)
The New Arabian Nights : Select Tales not included in
the Editions of Galland or of Lane. lUust. 1882, or.
8vo. 8. List of Hymenoptera: with Descriptions and
Figures of the Typical Specimens in the British Mu-
seum, (British Museum Publications:) vol. i., Lon., 1882,
8vo. 9. Evolution and Natural Theology, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 10. British Butterflies, Moths, and Beetles,
("Young Collector,") Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 11. Element-
ary Text Book of Entomology. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Also, some minor publications. And see Smith, Hkn-
LBT Gross, infra.
Kirchhotfer, Julia Georf^iana Mary. Poems
and Essays, Paisley, 1885, sq. 16mo.
Kirky Alexander Carnegie. Heat in its Me-
chanical Applications, (Institution of Civil Engineers
Pub.,) Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Kirk, B. Reid. Amicus Bquus: a Treatise indi-
cating the Common Origin in All Diseases of the Hone,
Ac, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Kirky Charles D. A Story of Canetncky : Wooing
and Warring in the Wilderness. By Se. De Kay, [pseud.j
N. York, 1860. 12mo.
Kirk, Edward. The Founding of Metals : a Prae-
tical Treatise on the Melting of Iron. Illust. 8d ed.,
N. York, 1878, 8vo.
Kirk, Rev. Edward Norris, D.D^ [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1802-1874; pastor of the Mount Vernon Congre-
gational Church, Boston, 1842-71. For biog., see Mbars,
Rbt. D. 0., im/ra, 1. Christian Sympathy Awakened,
Best., 1864, 18mo. 2. The Waiting Saviour, Bost., 1864,
16mo. 3. Behold the Lamb of God, Bost., 1865, 16mo.
4. Lectures on Revivals. Edited by Rev. D. 0. Mears.
Bost., 1874, ]2roo.
««Kirk, Eleanor,'* (Pseud.) See Ambs, Mrs.
Elba NOR, »»pra,
056
Kirk, Mrs. Ellen Warner, (Oiney,) b. 1842, at
Sontbingtun, Conn.; daughter of Jesse Olney, (9. «.,
ante, vol. ii.;) married, 1879, to J. F. Kirk, iu/ra. She
has contributed to the Atlantic Monthly and other peri-
odicals. 1. Love in Idleness : a Summer Story, Phila.,
1877, 8vo. 2. Through Winding Ways: a Novel, Phila.,
1879, 8vo. 3. A Lesson in Love, (" Round Robin" Ser.,)
BosU, 1881, 16mo. 4. Fairy Gold: a Novel. Illust.
Phila., 1883, 8vo. 5. A Midsummer Madness, Bost,
1885. 16mo.
*' This book is most refreshing. The scene of the story
is laid 011 the banks of the great river Delaware, and a
delicious sense of open air, of trees and flowers, of the
many-tinted lights of hupset. tingemg the broad river and
the sky above, pervades the book. . . . Although sdmost
without plot or incident, the interest of the story never
flags fh>m the first page to the last. . . . One great charm
of this book Is that there are no lay figures intV-Speela-
tor, Ivili. 647.
6. The Story of Margaret Kent. By Henry Hayes,
[pseud.] Bost., 1885, 12mo; .S5th thousand, 1889. 7.
Sons and Daughters, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 8. Queen
Money, Bost, 1888, 12mo. 9. Better Times Stories,
Bost., 1888, 12mo. 10. A Daughter of Eve, Bost., 1889,
12mo.
Kirk, George Harley. Poems and Essays, Dub-
lin, 1863, p. 8vo.
Kirk, Mrs. Helen, wife of Rev. John Kirk, ia/ro.
1. Woman and Prayer, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Memoirs of
Rev. John Kirk, Edin., 1888, 8vo.
Kirk, Hyland C. 1. The Possibility of not Dyinift
a Speculation, N. York, 1883, 16mo. 2. When Age
grows Young: a Romance, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Kirk, J. S. An Essay on Education, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Kirk, Rev. John, D.D., 1813-1886, was nrofeseor of
pastoral theology in the Theological Evangelical Union.
For biog., see Kirk, Helen, •upra. 1. Light out of Dark-
ness: Lectures, Glasgow, 1844, ]2mo; 5th ed., 1846. 2.
The Way of Life made Plain : Lectures, Glasgow, 1844,
8vo; new ed., 1850. 3. Precious Seed: being Seventeen
Revival Addresses, Lon., 1846, 12mn. 4. The Cloud Dis-
pelled; or, The Doctrine of Pi edesti nation examined,
Lon., 1847, 1 6mo. 5. The TempUrd ; or. The Trials of the
Heart considered, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 6. A Guide to the
Throne, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 7. Original Titles of the
Hymns sung in the Wesley an Methodist Congregations,
and Names of the Authors, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 8. The
Inquirer's Companion, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 9. Words by
the Way; or. Practical Lessons in Every-Day Life, Lon.,
1856, 18mo. 10. Needed Counsels for Many Seasons,
Lon., 1858, 18mo. 11. Light in Life: a Series of Dis-
courses, QlasKow, 1864, 12mo. 12. The Mother of tbe
Wesleys: a Biography. Lon., 1864; 4rh ed., 1866, p. 8vo.
13. Tbe Age of Man Geologically considered in its Bear-
ing on tbe Truths of tbe Gospel, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 14.
Britain's Drawbacks; 2d ed., Glasgow, 1868, 8 vo. 16w
The Doctrine of Creation according to Darwin, Agassis,
and Moses, l^n., 1869, 8vo. 16. Social Politics in Great
Britain and Ireland, Lon.. 1870. 8ro. 17. British Trade;
or. Certain Conditions of our National Prosperity, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 18. Papers on Health, Glasgow, 1876-86,
10 vols. ]6mo.
Kirk, John Foster. History of Charles the Bold,
Duke of Burgundy, Lon. and Phila., 186.H-68, 3 vols. 8vo.
Kirk, Rev. William Boyton, LL.D.; gratiuated
at St. Aidnn's 1858 ; ordnined 1860; vicar of St. Peter's,
Ashton-under-Lyne, since 1882. 1. The Martyrs of
Santuigo, and other Poems. 2. The Antiquities uf Ash-
ton-under-Lyne and its Nvighbourhood.
Kirkaldy, David. 1. Results of an EzperimenUl
Inquiry into the Comparative Tensile Strength, Ao., of
Wrought Iron and Steel, Glasgow, 1862, 8vo; new ed.,
1873, 4to. 2. Results of an Experimental Inquiry into
the Mechanical Properties of Steel, Lon., 1878, 4to. 3.
Results of an Experimental Inquiry iuto the Relative
Properties of Wrought-Iron Plates, Lon., 1876, 4to.
Kirkall, Viscount. See FrrzHAunicB.
Kirkcaldy, Agnes. The Young Hardinges, Glas-
gow, 1882, 12mo.
««Kirke, Edmund," (Pseud.) See Giuiobb,
Jambs R., tupra,
Kirke, Henry, M.A., B.C.L., b. 1842; graduated
lit Wftdham College, Oxford, 1866: called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1868; acting puisne judge in British
Guiana 1874; sheriff of Essequibo 1877. 1. Thurston
Meverell : or. The Forest of the Peak : a Romance, Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo. 2. Tbe First English Conquest of Canada:
Km
with lome Acoonnt of the Earlieft Settlementfl in Nora
SoutU and Newfoondland, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
'*A Tigiirons and pictorial writer, who posseises the
fiacultj of saying much in few viOTdB.'*^Ath., No. 22iK).
Kirkliaint Charles J. Sally Cavanagb ; or, The
Untenanted Gravea : a Tale of Tipperary, N. York, 1882,
12mo.
Kirkland, Mrs. Caroline IHatilday [*inte, vol.
U •^-f] 1801-1864. 1. The Sobool-Uirrs Garland: a
Selection of Poetry. Second Series. N. York, 1864,
16mo. 3. Patriotic Eloqaence, N. York, 1866, 12nio.
Kirkland, Charles P. 1. The Liability of Qov-
emment for Rebel Privateers, N. York, IS64, 8vo. 2.
The Destiny of onr Conntry, N. York, 1864, 8vo.
Kirkland, Miss Elizabeth Stansbnryy dangh-
ter of Mrs. C. M. Kirkland, •upra. I. Six Little Cooks,
Chie., 1875, 12mo. 2. Dora's Housekeeping, Chic,
1877, 12mo. 8. A Short History of France, Chic, 1878.
4. Speech and Manners for Home and School, Chic,
1883, 18mo.
Kirkland, Frazar* 1. Cydopssdia of Commer-
ehU and Business Aneedotes, N. York, 1864, 2 toIs. p.
8ro. 2. The Pictorial Book of Aneedotes and Incidents
of the War of the Rebellion, Hartford, 1866, 8vo.
Kirkland, Joseph, b. 1830, in Geneva, N.Y.; son
of Prof. William Kirkland {q, v., onto, vol. i.) and Mrs.
Osroline Matilda Kirkland, tHpra / received a com-
Bon-eehool education, and since 1856 bus resided in
Illinois; served in the volunteer army during the civil
war, and was made mi^or in 1863 ; was afterwards en-
gaged in coal-mining in Illinois and Indiana, and now
Eractifes law in Chicago. 1. Zury, the Meanest Man
I Spring County : a Novel of Western Life, Best., 1887,
12mo.
** There are few passages In fiction more simple and truly
touching than those in which Mr. Kirkland portrays the
hard b^nnlugs of pioneer life in Illinois. . . . Those
gaunt, sallow, weary, world-worn women, those tireless,
rude, independent, and mutually helpful men, belong to a
period now driven to the Cuthesi frontier ; their look and
speech are caught here with a certainty that can oome
only of personal knowledge. But personal knowledge
alone does not suffice In such a case, and we are to be glad
of an artist with clear eyes and an honest hand m the
author of * Zury,'— one incapable of painting life other
than he has found it"— W. D. Howklls: Harper* Magazine,
IxxvlL 15Z
2. The MoVeys: an Episode, Best., 1888, 12mo.
*'The leading personages who figure In *The McVeys'
appeared, several of them, in ' Zury.' but they play differ*
ent pans and they come to new destinies. The author
has oisplayed great discrimination, nay, subtlety, in tracing
the evolution of these primitive, eager, passionate men and
women through the swiftly-transforming conditions of
ftonUerllfe.'*— LOmify ITorid. xlx. 883.
Kirkman, Marshall Monroe, b. 1842, in Illi-
nois ; eompiroller, ke.^ ot the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad. 1. Railway Disbursements, N. York, 1S77,
12mo. 3. Railway Revenue and its Collection, N. York,
1877, ISmo. 3. Railway Service : Trains and Stations,
N. York, 1878, 8vo. 4. Baggage-Car Traffic, N. York,
I87i^, 12mo. 5. Railway Expenditures: their Extent,
Object, and Economy, Chic, 1880, 2 vols. 12mo. 6. How
to Collect Railway Revenue without Loss, Chic. 1S85,
8vo. 7. The Handling of Railway Supplies : their Pur-
chase and Disposition, Chic, 1887.
Kirknan, Rev* Thomas Penfugton, M.A.,
7.R.8., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1833;
ofdained 1835; rector of Croft with Southworth since
1845. He is an honorary member of the Pbilosophical
Society of Manchester and Liverpool, and has contrib-
uted many papers to its Transactions and to those of the
Royal Soeiety. 1. Orthodoxy from the Hebrew Point
of View, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Philosophy without As-
samptions, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
*« Mr. Kirkman's contention is that the systems of some
at least of the philoeopbers of the age are based on not a
few assumptions. . . . Mr. Spencer is the great prophet of
the psychological school. . . . From the point of view of
tbose who do not disguise their adherence to the old be-
lief of human duty to an Infinite Ruler who knows that
He is a niler. Mr. Kirkman Is amply excused if he brings
all bis fon» to bear on a syptem of philosophy which Jug-
gles a man at once out of bis will and his subsisting per-
sonality.'*—&it Rev.. xU. 470.
Also, single lecture)*, Ac.
Kirkman, William. Memorials of T. C. Hinoks-
man, Lon., 1886. 8vo.
KIrkpatrick, Alexander T. A Guide to Irish
Church History, Dublin, 1867, 8vo.
Kirkpatrick, E. A. The Historioally-Reoeived
ConeeptioD of the University, Lon., 1857, fo. 8vo.
V.-60
KIB
Kirkpatrick, Gen. Edward. Spain and Charles
VII. ; or. Who is the Legitimate Sovereign ? Lon., 1873,
8vo.
Kirkpatrick, John, professor in the University of
Edinburgh. 1. Digest of the Scottish Law of Evidence,
Edin., 1882, 8vo. 2. The Octocentenary Festival of the
University of Bologna, Edin., 1888, 8vo.
Kirkpatrick, L. (Trans.) The Subject of Missions
considered under Three New Aspects, by C. H. C. Plath,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Kirkpatrick, William B. Chapters in Irish
History, Lon., 1875; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo.
Kirkup, Thomas, author of the ariicle "Socialism,"
and numerous other articles, in the Ninth Edition of the
EncydopBdia Britannica. An Inquiry into Socialism,
Lon.. 1888, cr. 8vo.
*' His is not the socialists* socialism as preached to the
people ; but all the same he is bold enough to maintain
what he rightly considers the essential part of the socialist
doctrine,— namely, that the wage system Is doomed."— G.
P. Macdonell: ^cad., xxxiii. 183.
Kirkos, Kev. William, LL.B., [ante, toI. i.,
add.,] formerly curate of St. Mark's, Chatham Hill,
Manchester, now rector of St. Michael and All Angels,
Baltimore Co., Md. 1. Miscellaneous Essays, Critical
and Theological, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. Orthodoxy,
Scripture, and Reason, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. Miscel-
laneous Essays. Second Series. Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
And see Williamson, Mrs. Florkncb, a pseudonyme
for William Kirkus, (anfe, vol. iii.)
Kirkwall, Victor. Four Tears in the Ionian
Islands, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Kirkwood, Arthur. The Fortune-Teller of Eil-
lamey ; or, The Spirit of Revenge, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Kirkwood, Daniel, b. 1814, at Bradenbaugh,
Md. ; professor of mathematics in Indiana University,
Bloomington, since 1867. 1. Meteoric Astronomy,
Phila., 1867, 12mo. 2. Cometo and Meteors, Pbila.,
1873, 12mo. 3. The Asteroids; or, Minor Planets be-
tween Mars and Jupiter, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Kirkwood, Rev. John. 1. Troon and Dundon-
aid: with their Surroundings, Local and Historical,
Kilmarnock, 1875, 8vo. 2. An Autumn Holiday in the
United States and Canada, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.
Kirkwood, Rer. Robert, 1793-1866, b. at Pais,
ley, Sootlsnd, and educated at Glasgow ; removed to the
United States ; was minister of Dutch Reformed parishes
in New York State, and in 1857 united with the Presby.
terian Church. 1. Lectures on the Millennium, N. York,
1855. 2. Universalism Explained, 1856. 8. A Plea
for the Bible, 1860. 4. Illustrations of the Offices of
Christ, 1862.
Kirsap, Joseph. Historic Sketches of Free Meth-
odism, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Kirton, John Williams, LL.D. 1. How Sam
Adams's Pipe became a Pig, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. The
Four Pillars of Temperance, Lon., 1865, ]2mo; new ed.,
1885, p. 8vo. 3. One Thousand Temperance Anecdotes,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Happy Homes, and How to Make
them, Birmingham, 187U, 12mo. 5. " Buy your Own
Cherries," and other Stories, Lon., 1S70, ]2mo. 6. Frank
Spencer's Rule of Life, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 7. A Second
Thousand of Temperance Anecdotes, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
8. A Bunch of Cberries, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 9. The
Temperance Hand-Book, Lon., 1871, j2mo. 10. The
Priceless Treasure ; or, Thoughts and Stories about the
Bible, Lon., 1873, 16ino. 11. John Wesley, Methodism,
and the Temperance Reformation, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 12.
A Glass of Ale; A Glass of Spirits, Lon., 1879, sm. 8vo.
13. Rays of Sunshine for Every Home, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 14. Intoxicating Drinks : their History and Mys-
tery, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 15. The Temperance Daily
Text- Book and Birthday Record, Lon., 1883, 32mo.
16. John Wesley : his Life and Work, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
17. Dr. Guthrie, Father Mathew,iElihu Burritt, Joseph
Livesey, (" Worid's Workers,") Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 18.
The False Key, and other Stories, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 19.
Temperance Tales for the People. Illust. Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 20. Cheerful Homes: How to Get and Keep
them, 1884. 21. The Water-Drinkers of the Bible, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 22. Temperance Reminders and Daily
Journal of Events, Lon., 1884, 32mo. 23. Only give
me a Chance, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 24. True Nobility ;
or. The Golden Deeds of an Earnest Life : a Record of
the Career and Labours of the Seventh Earl of Shaftes-
bury, Lon., 1 886, p. 8vo. 25. From Deacon to Church-
warden : a Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 26. True Royalty ;
or. The Noble Example of an Illustrious Life a« seen in
957
ETB
tbe Lofty Purpose and Deeds of Vlotoria, Lon., 1887, p.
Sto. 27. Real Qreatneea; or, Friendly Conntels on a
Noble Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8iro. Also, many temperance
and other reciters.
Kirwan, Andrew Valentine. 1. Modem
France : ita Joamalism, Literature, and Society, Lon.,
1863, p. 8vo. 2. Host and Ouest: a Book about Din-
ners, Wines, and Desserts, Lon.. 1864, p. 8to.
"It may be conscientiously recommended to readers
who have a lively interest in the subject and abundant
time upon their hands, or who are skilled in the art of
skipping."— SW. Rev., xvIL 891.
Kirwan, Edward Dominic Geoflry Martin.
(Trans.) The History of the Jews in Spain, by A. de
Castro y Rosas, 1851, 8vo.
Kirwan, Capt. M. W. "La Compagnie irlan-
daise:" Reminiscences of tbe Franco-Uerman War,
Dublin, 1873, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1878.
Kirwan, Tliomas. Soldiering in North Carolina.
By One of the Seventeenth. BosL, 1864.
Kisbey, W. H. Tlie Law and Practice of the
Bankruptcy Court, Ireland ; Sd ed., Dublin, 1884, 8vo.
Kitchen 9 J. M. W. 1. Student's Manual of Dis-
eases of the Nose and Throat. Illust. N. York, 1883,
16mo. 2. Catarrh, Sore Throat, and Hoarseness. Illust.
N. York, 1884, sq. 16mo.
Kitchitty Darcy Bntterworth, B.A. An Intro-
duction to the Study of Proveo9al, Loo., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Kitchin, Very Rev. George William, D.D.,
b. 1827, at Naughton, Suffolk; graduated, double first
class, at Christ Church, Oxford, 1850; ordained 1852;
became head-master of Twyford School 1855 ; censor
and tntor of Christ Church 1861 ; tutor to the Crown
Prince of Denmark 1863 ; lecturer in history at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1882, and dean of Winchester 1883. 1.
(Ed.) F. Baeoni Novnm Organum: with English Notes,
Oxf., 1855, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Novnm Organum of
Francis Bacon, Oxf., 1855, 8vo. .S. (Ed.) Of the Profi-
cienoy and Advancement of Learning. By Francis
Bacon. With Notes. Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Catalogus Codi-
cnm MSS. qui in Blbliotheca JBJis Christi apud Oxo-
nienses adservantur, Oxf., 1867, 4to. 5. (Trans.) A
Historical Grammar of the French Language, by A.
Bracket, Oxf., 1869, f^. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) An Etymo-
logioal Dictionary of the French Language, by A.
Brachet, Oxf., 1873, or. 8vo. 7. History of France,
1873-77, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.. 1885.
" The great merit of the book is an excellent Judgment
in the selection of materials. Mr. Kitchin knows well
what to omit, what to abridge, what to describe at length,
and he knows the proper proportions for a work like this
of dissertation and narrative. . . . His style has the merits
as well as the defects which commonly belong to unstudied
composition ; that is. it is without afrecUtlon. and has the
fulness and vigour which may be expected from a mind
given wholly to the matter, and not partly diverted to the
manner."— .It/L, No. 2106.
8. Life of Pope Pius II., (Arundel See. Pub.,) 1881.
9. (Ed.) Winchester Cathedral Records : Nos. 1,2, Win-
chester, 1886, 4to. 10. The Qreat Screen of Winchester
Cathedral, 1887, 4to. And see Boasb, Rby. Charles
William.
Kitchingy George. Poems and Tales, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
Kite* Edward. 1. The Monumental Brasses of Wilt-
shire: a Series of Examples, accompanied with Notes,
Lon., 1860, 4to. 250 copies. 2. Tbe Song of Solomon
in the Wiltshire Dialect, as it is spoken in tbe Northern
Divisions, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 3. Historical Notes of tbe
Places of Interest to be visited by the British Arohseo-
logical Association during their Congress to be held at
Devizes, 1880, Devises, 1880, 8vo.
Kite, Fredericit Robert. Posthamons Sermons,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Kite, William, b. 1810, in Philadelphia; librarian
of the Friends' Library, Germantown, Pa. (Ed.) Me-
moirs and Letters of Thomas Kite, a Minister of the
Gospel in the Society of Friends, Phila., 1883, 12mo.
Kittermaster, Rer. Frederick Wilson, M.A.,
graduated at Pemberton College, Oxford, 1847 ; ordained
1848; vicar of Bayston Hill, Shrewsbury, since 1879.
1. The Moslem and tbe Hindoo, [verse.] 2. Warwick-
shire Arms and Lineages. 3. Shropshire Arms and
Lineages : compiled from the Herald's Visitations and
Ancient MSS., Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Kitto, R. L. M. The Oold-Fields of Australia:
with Statistics, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Kitton, Frederick. Catalogus Librornm in Bib-
liotheoa Norvicensi : A Catalogue of the Books in tbe
958
KNA
Library of the City of Norwich in the Tear M.D.COC.-
LXXXIII., Norwich, 1888, 8vo.
Kitton, Frederick G. 1. « Phis," (Habldt Knight
Browne:) a Memoir, including a Selection from his
Correspondence, and Notes on his Principal Works.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. John Leach, Artist and Hu-
mourist: a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1883 : 2d ed.« 1885,
18mo. 3. Dickensiana : a Bibliography of the Literature
relating to Charles Dickens and bis NVritings, Lon^ 1886,
p. 8vo.
" A comprehensive catalogue of all the writings of Mr.
Charles Dickens, and of a good quantity of books written
about him. It also contains copious extracts from reviews
of his works and from sermons on his character."— Sot.
Bev., IxL 510.
Kittredge, A. O. 1. The Compendium of Archi-
tectural Sbeet-Metal Work. Illust. Phila., 1876, 8vo.
2. The MeUl-Worker's Pattern-Book. Illust. 3d ed.,
N. York, 1884, 4to.
Kittredge, George F. The Present Condition of
the Earth's Interior, Buffalo, N.Y., 1876, 8vo.
Kitts, Eustace J. A Compendium of Castes and
Tribes found in India, Lon., 1886.
Klapp, H. Milnor. 1. (Ed.) Krider's Sporting
Anecdotes, Illustrative of the^ Habits of Certain Varieties
of American Game, Phila., 1853, 12mo. 2. The Craiaer
of the Bay, N. York, 1866, 16mo.
Klaus, Madame Eugenia. 1. (Trans.) In tbe
Spring of my Life ; from the French of the Prineess
Cantaotts^ne, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Carmela: a
Novel ; from tbe French of Princess Olga Altiere, Lon.,
1880, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Klee, W. G. The Cultnre of the Date. Pnb. by
U.S. Gov't Wash., 1883, 8vo.
Klein, Edward Emanuel, M.D., F.R.8., lec-
turer on general anatomy and physiology in the Medical
School of St Bartholomew's Hospital. 1. The Anatomy
of the Lymphatic System. Illnst Lon., 1873-75, 2
parts, r. 8vo. 2. Research on the Small-Pox of Sheep,
(Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1875, 4to. 3. AUas
of Histology : with Illustrations by Noble Smith, Lon.,
1871), 4to. 4. Eli'ments of Histology. Illnst Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 5. Micro-Organisms and Disease: an In-
troduction into tbe Study of Specific Micro-Organisms,
Lon., 1884, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1886.
Klein, J. Student's Manual of the History, Laws,
and Constitution of England, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Klein, J. F., of Lehigh University. (Trans.)
Treatise on Valve-Gears, with Special Consideration of
the Link-Motions of Locomotive Engines, by Dr. Qustav
Zeuner. Illust N. York, and Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Klemm, C. Muscle-Beating; or, Active and Pas-
sive Home Gymnastics. Illust. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Klemm, JL. R. Educational Topics of tbe Day:
Chips from a Teacher's Workshop, Bost, 1888, 16mo.
Kline, A. C. The Stamp-Collector's Manual; 3d
ed., Phila., 1865, 16mo.
Klingemann, Carl, and an American collaborator.
(Trans.) The Mendelssohn Family, (1729-1847;) from
Letters and Journals, by Sebastian Hensel : with Eight
Portraits from Drawings by William Hensel. Second
Revised Edition : with a Notice by George Grove^ Bsq.,
D.C.L. N. York and Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
Kl ingle, George. 1. Getting to be Women,
niust N. York, 1882, sq. 16mo. 2. Make thy Way
mine, and other Poems, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 3. Beth-
lehem to Jerusalem : a Poem. Illust N. York, 1888,
obi. 8vo. 4. In the Name of the King, [verse,] N.
York, 1888, 16mo.
Klippart, John H. 1. The Wheat Plant: iU
Origin, Culture, Ac, Cin., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Principles
and Practice of Land- Drainage, 1861; 2d ed., 1867.
Kloman, William C, and Miles, T. F.
(Trans.) A Text-Book of Pathological Histology, by B.
Rindfleisch. Illust Phila., 1872, 8vo.
Knaggs, Henry Guard, M.D. 1. Tbe Lepidop-
terist's Guide: for the Use of the Young Collector,
Lon., 1869; new ed., 1871, 12mo. 2. The Cabinet List
of tbe Lepidoptera of Great Britain and Ireland, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.
Knapp, Arthur John. Roots and Ramifications;
or, Extracts from Various Books explanatory of tbe
Derivation or Meaning of Divers Words, Lon., 1856,
12mo; 2d ed., 1857.
Knapp, Clark D. 1. A Treatise on the Laws of
the State of New York relating to tbe Poor, Insane,
Idiots, and Habitual Drunkards, Rochester, N.Y., 1887,
KNA
KNI
8to. 9. A Treatiae on the Law of Partition of RmI
ftod Pertonal Property. N. York, 1887| 8to.
Knapp, Frederick U. 1. Ood'i Word and God's
Work, Lon., 1861, fp. 8to. 2. The Precioasnees of
Christ ; or, Meditations on the Person and Work of the
Lord JesnUy Lon., 1866, 18mo.
Knappy H« 8. History of the Maamee Valley,
eommenciog with its Oooapation by the French in 168U,
Toledo, 1872, 8vo.
Knapp^ Rer. Jacobs 1790-1874, b. in Otsego Co.,
K.Y. ; stodied at Madison University 1821-25, and was
then ofdaioed in the Baptist Chnrch ; was a popular re-
Tiral preacher in different parts of the United States.
Aotobiography : with an tntroduotory Essay by R.
Jefferey, N. York, 1868, 12mo.
Knapp, Jacob Hermaniiy M.D., b. 1832, at
Daubom, Prussia; was professor and leotarer on oph-
thalmology in the Unirersity of Heidelberg 1860-68, and
in the latter year remoTed to the United States. In
1869 he founded the New York Ophthalroio and A oral In-
ttitates, of whioh he is surgeon. 1. Intraocular Tumors,
K. York, 1869. 2. Cocaine, and its Use in Ophthalmic
and General Surgery, N. York, 1885. 8. Investigations
on Fermentation, Putrefaction, and Suppuration, 1886.
4. Cataract Extraction without Iridectomy, 1887. 6.
A Series of One Thousand Successive Oases of Cataract
Extraction without Iridectomy, 1887.
Knappf Joha George Fraacis Heary. 1.
The Church in the Cirous : being a Brief Narrative of
the Blessing which has been poured out upon the Preach-
ing of the Word at Portsea, Lon., 1858, p. 8 vo. 2. Precious
Stones from a Strange Quarry, Lon., 1862, l6mo. 3.
Pialms and Hymns and Spiritual Songs, Lon., 1862,
16mo.
Kaappf M* L*^ M.D. Researches on Primary
Pathology and Origin of Epidemics, Phiia., 1859, 2 vols.
8vo. With others, Astronomical Etiology ; or, An In-
sight into Coming Troubles on the Earth from 1881 to
1885, Chic, 1879, 12mo.
Kaapp, Rev. Martia Wells. 1. Christ Crowned
within, Chic, 1886, 12mo. 2. Out of Egypt into Canaan ;
or, Lessons in Spiritual Qeography, Cin., 1888, 12mo.
Knappf If. JP. Select Sermons : with Life by Rev.
W. Johnson, Phila., 1855, 8vo.
Raapp, Rev. Willian Heary. My Work and
Ministry: with Essays. Edited by his Son, A. M.
Knapp. Sd ed., Bost., 1879, 16mo.
Kaappt William Irelaad, professor of Spanish
at Yale College. 1. A Grammar of the Modern Spanish
I^^ngoAffA* Bost., 1882, 12mo. 2. Modern Spanish Read-
inn, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
Kaatchball-Uagestea. See Huobssbn.
Kaechty Edmnnd. (Trans.) The Chemistry of
the Coal-Tar Colours ; from the German of R. Benedikt,
1886, 8vo.
Kaeelaady Samuelf M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1888. He served as surgeon in the civil war, and after-
wards became connected with the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, where he was instructor in 1867-69 and
professor of loology and physiology 1869-78. 1. The
Wonders of the Yosemlte Valley and of California. Illust.
and Mapa. Bost, 1871, 8vo. 2. An American in Ice-
land. Map and Illust. Best, 1875, 12mo. 3. Vol-
canoes and Earthquakes: a Popular Account of their
Nature, Causes, Effects, and Geographical Distribution,
from Peraonal Observations in the Hawaiian and Phil-
ippine Islands, Japan, Iceland, the Mediterranean Baflin,
Spain, and the United States. Illust. Boat., 18S8, 8vo.
Kaeelaady Samuel F. 1. A Treatise upon the
Principles governing the Acquisition and Enforcement
of Mechanics' Liens, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. A Treatise
on the Lftw of Attachments in Civil Cases, ^., N. York,
1884, 8vo.
Kiielly Heary. 1. Chips from the Block: an
Essay on Social Science, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 2. Guide
to the British Arsenal, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Kaelly Joha George. The Rose Propagator and
Amateur's Guide, Maidstone, 1855, 8vo.
Kaevelty Mrs. D. C«» ("Frances Eastwood,"
iseud.) 1. Geoffry the Lollard. Illust. N. York,
870, 16mo. 2. Maredla, the Fearless Christian Maiden,
N.York, 1872, 16aM>.
Kaickerbocker* Joseph Foster. Vision of the
Arch of Troth, an Allegory, and Additional Poems,
Troy, N.Y., 1876, sq. 12mo.
Kaif hty Alfred E. 1. Arthur Middletint : a Tale
of Art, in Short Chapters, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. A
?;
Concise Histoty of the Church, from the Apostolic Era
to the Establishment of the Reformation, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Kaighty Aaaelte F. C. Poems, Lon., 1874,
12mo.
Kaighty Arthar George^ of the Society of Jesus.
1. The Life of Christopher Columbus, N. York, 1877,
12mo. (Founded mainly on the work of Roselly de
LorguesJ)
" Mr. Knight's book is not written with a view to the
extension ofhistorical or geographical knowledge, but to
bring out more clearly the personal character and lofty
piety of Columbus. ... It Is written with scholarlv care,
taste, and sobriety. Of course be holds a brief for his
hero's character; but very little special pleading Is re-
quired, and we must pronounce the defence to be succeas-
ml.*'— M. Crcighton : Acad., xli. 259.
2. The Life of King Alfred the Great, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.
Kaighty Arthar Lee. 1. The Cruise of the
" Theseus :" a Yam for Boys, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2.
Gunroom Heroes; or, Adventures with the Arabs, Ac,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3. Ronald Halifax; or. He would be
a SaUor. Illust Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. In the Web
of Destiny ; or, The Strange Adventure of Lieutenant
Fairlie, R.N., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 5. Adventures of a
Midshipmite. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kaighty Capt. Brook J. The Generars Daughter :
a Novel, Lon., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Kaighty C. A Romance of Acadia Two Centuries
Ago, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Kaighty Cameroa. The Mechanician and Con-
structor for Engineers: comprising Forging, Planing,
Lining, Slotting, Ac. Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1869,
4to: 2d ed., 1880.
Kaight, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1791-1878.
1. The Popular History of England, Lon., 1856-62, 8
vols. 8vo. 2. Passages of a Working-Life during Half
a Century : with a Prelude of Early Reminiscences, Lon.,
1863>65, 3 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1873.
" Mr. Charles Knight has been beyond any man of his
time, with perhaps the exception of Mr. Robert Chambers,
the most active and successHil Dlfftiser of Useful Knowl-
edge. Yet, in our opinion, of the many volumes he has
Sut forth, no one is more replete with profitable and enter-
lining knowledge than that which we now lay down with
regret.^*— fiW. Eev., xvii. 88.
8. Begg'd at Court : a Legend of Westminster, Lon.,
1867, 8vo.
Kaightf Rev. Charles, M.A. The Transfigura-
tion, and other Poems, Ealing, 1875, 8vo.
«« Kaighty Charles D.9" (Pseud.) See Gilbert,
Mrs. R. L., tvpra,
Kaighty D. Morphology of the Yertebrata. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Kaighty Edward Frederick, b. 1853 ; graduated
at Cains College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1879. 1. Albania: a Narrative of Recent
Travel. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
" Those who wish for information must not look for it in
this volume."— ^cod., viil. 28».
2. The Cruise of the *' Falcon :" a Voyage to South
America in a Thirty-Ton Yacht, Illust. Lon., 1888, 2
vols. cr. 8vo ; 4th ed., rev., 1887.
** That the cruise . . . was a remarkable one, and that he
has described it admirably, will, we believe, be the im-
pression of all who read his pages."— £^ Rrv., Ivi. 841.
"If he had reported fewer refreshing driuks. and had
been less redundant in gloating o%-er the beauty of the
damsels he encountered, we should not have had any se-
rious exception to take to his delightful book of travel."—
Spectator, Ivlii. 861.
3. The Threatening Eye, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo; new
ed., 1886. 4. The <* Falcon" on the Baltic Illust.
Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.
Knight, Edward Henry, LL.D., 1824-1883, b.in
London ; removed to the United Ststes in 1845, and was
for some years engaged in preparing the annual reports
of the Patent Office in Washington. He was connected
with the Centennial Exposition and the Paris Exposition
of 1878 as member of the jury and as commissioner, and
was a member of scientific societies. 1. A Library of
Poetry and Song, N. York, 1870; new ed., rev., 1876.
2. The Practical Dictionary of Mechanics, Lon., 1877-
84, 4 vols. imp. 8vo.
Kaight, Enoch. The New Story of the State of
Maine, Portland. Me., 1876, 8vo.
Knight, Frederick Wina. The Parochial Sys-
tem vertHt Centralisation, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
Kaight, George W. Historr and Management
of lAud Grants for Education in the Northwest Terri-
959
KNI
KNI
tory, (Papert of the Amerioan Historioal Aisooiation,)
1885, 8vo.
Knighty H. U* Aooonnt of Newton Nottage, Lou.,
1853, 8vo.
Knight, Mrs* Helen C, [ante, toI. {., add.] 1.
The Vallej of Decision ; or, Divine Teaohinga in a
Boarding-Sohool, Bdin., 1851, ]8mo. 2. Jane Morris,
and other Narratives, Lon., 1853, 16mo. 3. A New Me-
moir of Hannah More ; or, Life in Hell and Cottage, N.
Toric, 1862, 16mo. 4. Johnny ; or. How a Little Boy
learned to be Wise, N. Yorli, 1864, 12mo. 5. Heinrioh's
Straggles, Edin., 1866, 16mo. 6. No Gains without
Pains : a Trae Life-Story, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 7. Jasper
and Lucy, N. York, 1868, 18mo. 8. The Rocket; or,
The Story of the Stephensons, Lon., 1868, 16nio; new
ed.. 1876, 9. Jane Taylor, N. York, 186», 16mo. 10.
"Puffing Billy" and the Priie "Rocket," Lon., 1873,
16mo. 11. Kitty King; or. Chapters for Children.
Illust. Lon., 1875, 12mo. 12. Memorial of Rev. Wil*
Ham A. Hallock, D.D., N. York, 1882, 16mo.
Knighty Henry. Leaves of Autumn from the Vale
of the Ems, [verse,] Stamford, 1865, 12mo.
Knighty Henry H. A Disquisition on the Navi-
fition and Commerce of Ancient Tyre, Neath, 1852.
rivately printed.
Knight, Rev* James, [an/e, vol. i., add.,] 1703-
1863, incumbent of St. Paul's, Sheffield. A Concise
Treatise on the Truth and Importance of the Christian
Religion, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Knighty James, M.D., b. 181 0, at Taneytown, Md. ;
educated at St. Mary's College, Maryland, and Washing-
ton Medical College, Baltimore ; settled in New York
City in 1 835. 1. The Improvement of the Health of Chil-
dren and Adults by Natural Means, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
2. Orthopsddia ; or, A Practical Treatise on the Aberra-
tions of the Human Form. Illust. N. York, 1874, 8vo.
3. Static Electricity as a Therapeutic Agent, N. York,
1882.
Knight, John Collyer, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Discrepancy and Inspiration not Incompatible, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Pentateuchal I^arrative vin-
dicated from the Absurdities charged against it by the
Bishop of Natal, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. *- The Law, the
Prophets, and the Psalms :" their Divine Inspiration,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. Also, several articles reprinted from
Kitto's ''Journal of Sacred Literature."
Knight, Joseph, b. 1829 ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1863 ; editor of Notes and Queries since 1883.
Life of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, {** Great Writers,") Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
*' The book is fkr from being a mere compilation of the
materials Aimlshed by Mr. Hall Calne ana Mr. William
Sharp. . . . Mr. Knight has had access to important letters
that are not given or quoted from by the two previous
writere."— ^<A., No. 8127.
Knight, Legh. 1. Tonic Bitters: a Novel, Lon.,
1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Monk of Monk's Own : a Novel,
Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Knight, Matthew Richey* Poems of Ten
Years, Halifax. N.S., 1886.
Knight, Mrs* Miriam S. (Trans.) The Poison
Tree: a Tale of Hindu Life in Bengal, by Bankim
Chandra Chatteijee, (with a Preface by Edwin Arnold,)
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Knight, Rev. Robert, perpetual onrate of War-
ton. 1. A Commentary on the Epistle to the Romnns,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The Doetrine of Scriptural Predes-
tination, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. The Plurality of Worlds :
nn Essay : with a Sketch of the Author's Life by R. S.
Knight, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Knight, Robert, editor of the Bombay Times.
1. The Imam Commission Unmasked, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
2. India : a Review of England's Financial Relations
therewith, Lon., 1868, 8to. 3. Manchester and India,
Calcutta, 1877, 8vo.
Knight, Robert S., Ph.D. Sleep and its Phenom-
ena : a Thesis, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Knight, Mrs. S« G., (<< Grandmother Hope,"
pseud.) 1. Pete the Cunner Boy, Best., 1862. 2. Tit-
Bits; or. How to Prepare a Nice Dish at a Moderate
Expense, Bost., 1864, 12mo. 3. Lottie Wilde's Picnic.
Illust. N. York, 1867, 18mo.
Knight, Rot. Valentine Catherwood. Church
Unity : Thoughts and Suggestions, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Knight, W. H. 1. (Ed.) The Trip to Australia:
Scraps from the Diary of One of the Twelve, [English
Cricketers,] 1864, 16mo. 2. Western Australia: its His-
860
tory. Progress, Condition, and Prospects, Perth, Aof-
tralia, 1870, 8vo.
Knight, Rev. William, M.A., 1790-1878, gradn-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1813; rector of St.
Michael's, Bristol, 1816-76 ; hon. canon of Bristol from
1864. 1. Lectures on Prophecies concerning Antichrist,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. The Arch of Titus and the Spoils
of the Temple, Lon., 1867, 16mo.
Knight, Rev* William, M.A., son of the pre-
ceding, graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1839;
Fellow 1845-63; ordained 1841 ; secretary of the Church
Missionary Society; rector of Pitt Portion, Tiverton,
1874. 1. Scenes and Incidents of Missionary Labour,
Lon., 1860, r. 8vo. 2. Christianity and its Evidences,
as Illustrated in the Conversion of Adeshir, Lon., 1866,
cr. 8vo. 3. The Missionary Secretariat of Henry Venn,
Lon., 1880, 8vo : new ed., rev. and condensed, 1882.
Knight, William, of Portgordon. Auld Yule, and
other Poems: with an Introductory Essay by George
Gilfillan, and Recollections of the Author's Life, Edin^
1869, 12mo.
Knight, William, M.R.C.S., and Knight, Ed-
ward, L.R.C.S. The Patient's Yade-Mecum : how to
get most Benefit from Medical Advice and Treatment,
Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Knight, Rev. William Angus, LL.D., b. 1836,
at Mordington Manse, Berwickshire, Scotland ; educated
at the High School and the University of Edinburgh ;
became a minister of the Free Chnrch 1860; elected
examiner to the University of St. Andrews 1868, and
Srofessor of moral philosophy and political economy 1875.
le was a civil service examiner in 1880, and examiner
in philosophy to the University of London in 1888. He
ha« contriDuted to the North British Review and other
E9riodicals, and is the editor of Philosophical Classics for
nglish Readers, 14 vols., 1877-89, and of the Transac-
tions of the Wordsworth Society, 8 parts, 1880-88. 1.
(Ed.) Poems from the Dawn of English Literature to
the Year 1699, Edin., 1863, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Colloquia
Peripatetica, (Deep-Sea Soundings :) being Notes of Con-
versntions by the Late John Duncan, LL.D., Professor
of Hebrew in the New College, Edinburgh, with the
Rev. William Knight, Edin., 1871, 8vo; 5th ed., enL,
1879. (See, also, Brown, Rev. Datid, D.D., tupra.)
3. The English Lake District, as interpreted in the
Poems of Wordsworth, Edin., 1878, 12mo.
" The true value of the book depends less upon such
minute local points as the identification of a house or a
brook than upon the evidence Its graver passages give of
Wordsworth's method of treating natural landscape in his
poems."— -4<A., No. 2667.
4. Studies in Philosophy and Literature, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) The Poetical Works of William Words-
worth: with Critical and Topographical Notes, Edin.,
1880-89, 8 vols. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Spinoxa: Four Essays by
Professors Land, Van Yloten, and Kuno Fischer, and by
E. Renan. [Translated by A. Menzies and others.] Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo. 7. Hume, (" Philosophical Classics for
English Readers,") Edin. and Lon., 1886, 12mo.
** Professor Knight's account of David Hume's singulariy
cool, not to say mgid, though friendly life. Is quite a suflf-
cient one. though it is hardly as good, we think, as the
philosophical part of the book. But then that is more
than good ; It Is simply excellent, clear, subtle, graphic,
the work of a man with a rare capacity for critical expo-
sition."—5fp€cto/or, Ix. 112.
8. (Ed.) Memorials of Coleorton : being Letters from
Coleridge, Wordsworth and his Sister, Southey, and
Sir Walter Scott to Sir George and Lady Beaumont,
1803-1834, Edin., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
*' It does not appear that what we already knew about
Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Southey Is tieuslbly afi^ted
by the present publicatjon. The biographies of the poetR
will not require to be rewritten In order to Include new
facts from these sources. Nevertheless the volumes are
pleasant reading, and have a real interest, if not a distinct
value. The most material part of them concerns Cole-
ridge."—ilcod., xxxii. 899.
9. (Ed.) Selections from Wordsworth. By Members
of the Wordsworth Society. Lon., 1888, or. 8vo. 10.
Principal Shairp and his Friends, Lnn., 1888, 8vo.
" The volume Is overweighted by the • reminiscences'
written by attached fVIends after Snalrp's death. ... In-
stead of simply having a picture of Shairp as be was in bis
youthAil days at Oxford, or later on at Rugby and St An-
drews, the reader Is presented In every chapter with what
may not unftilrly be called obituary notices .... Prof.
Knight has lost a golden opportunity of telling a beantlAil
etory r—Ath,, No. 8185.
11. The Life of William Wordsworth, Edin^ 1889.
3 vols. 8vo.
KNI
KNO
*< At Uflt we have a life of WordBworth which we can
read with proAV'—Ath., No. 3215.
And fee Goodwin, Harry, iupra.
Knight, Capt* William Henrr* DUry of a
Pedestrian in Ca«bmere and Thibet. Lon., 1863, 8vo.
"The book li an excellent and welcome addition to our
lecordB of daring travel."— So/. Rev.^ xvi. 622.
Knight, William Thomas. 1. Algebraic Fac-
tors: bow to find them and bow to ose tbem, Edin.,
1881, p. 8vo; new ed., enl., 1888. 2. Mathematical
Wrinkles for Matriculation and other Examinations,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Knight, Wfttter Frore. 1. Oar Vicar: a Novel,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Early Lost, Late Found :
a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 3. Teresa Marlow, Actress
and Dancer, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Knightler, Thomas Edward, Stable Archi-
tecture, Lon., 1862, fol.
Knighton, William, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1834, at Dublin ; educated at the University of Glas-
gow ; went to India in 1853, and was successively prin-
cipal of the Normal School at Colombo, profei^sor at the
University of Calcutta, and under and assistant oommis-
sioner in Oudh; now resides at Sydenham. He is a
member of the Boyal Asiatic Society, and vice-presi-
dent of the Boyal Society of Literature. 1. Tropical
Blcetches ; or. Reminiscences of an Indian Journalist,
Lon^ 18M, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Edgar Barton : an Auto-
biographical Novel, Lon., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Elihu
Jan's Story ; or. The Private Life of an Eastern Queen,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 4. Struggles for life, Lon., 1S86,
8vo: 3d ed., 1888.
Knobloch, Arthnr Frederick. 1. Louisiana
Civil and Criminal Justice : Forms : with Appendix. By
£. R. OlcoU and H. M. Spofford. Rev. ed., N. Orieans,
188.^, 8vo. 2. A Digest of the Reported Decisions in
Criminal Cases contained in the Reports of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana, (1809-1887,) N. Orieans, 1887, 8vo.
Knocker, Edward* 1. An Account of the Grand
Court of Shepway, holden on the Bredenstone Hill, at
Dover, for the Installation of Viscount Palmerston as
Constable of Dover and Warden of the Cinque Ports,
1861. lUnst. Lon., 1862, fp. 4to. 2. The Footsteps of
the Lord : being a Continuous Narrative^ Lon., 1870, p.
8vo.
Knollys, MiUor Henry, R.A. 1. (Ed.) IncidenU
in the Sepoy War, 1857-58 : compiled from the Private
Journals of Sir Hope Grant, O.C.B. : together with some
Explanatory Chapters, Edin., 1873, p. 8vo.
"in this volume Capt. Knollys has set in order and ar-
ranged In a collected form the rough manuscript notes of
a private journal, kept, under circumstances of danger and
fietdzue, during the Indian revolt of 1857-58-59. . . . This
authentic narrative . . . throws no new light upon the his-
tory of those momentous times ; its pages, however, bring
forcibly before the reader the variea scenes and tragic
events which followed upon one another in rapid succes-
sion."—-44A., No. 2410.
2. Incidents in the China War of 1860: compiled
from the Journals of General Sir Hope Grant, Edin.,
1875, p. 8vo. 8. The Elements of Field Artillery, for
Infantry and Cavalry Officers, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4.
English Life in China, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** A work which is disflgnred throughout by grotesque
blunders."— RoBKRT K. Douglas : ^eoa., zxviii. S36.
5. Sketehea of Life in Japan. IllusU Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
** His style li awkward here and there, and he is none of
the beet at ' word-painting.' But he contrives to t>e both
entertaining and instructive in no mean degree."— <Sat. Bev.^
Ixiv. 58.
Knollri* Col. William Wallingford, entered
the army 1850 ; served in the Crimean war ; retired 1883.
1. Misses and Matrimony, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. 0«wald
Hastings; or. The Adventures of a Queen's Aide-de-
Camp, Lon., 1865, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Hand-Book of
Field Fortification, Lon., 1873, l2mo. 4. A Handy Dic-
tionary of Military Terms, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 5. Shaw,
the Life-Quardsman : an Exciting Narrative, Lon., 1876,
i2mo. A. The Intrepid Exploits of Lord Cochrane,
Tenth Sari of Dondoaald, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 7. The
Victoria Cross in the Crimea, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. The
Victoria Cross in India, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 9. The Vic-
toria Cross in the Colonies, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. With
Elliott, W. J., Gallant Deeds of our Heroes : The Vic-
toria Cross : by whom it was won, Ac, lUust. Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo. And see Corrov, M. W. S., tupra.
KnortZy Karl* b. 1841, in Garbenheim, Rhenish
Prussia, and educated at Heidelberg University; re-
mo?ed to the United Sutes in 1863; was a teacher in
Detroit and other Western cities, and in 1882 settled in
New York City. His writings are chiefly in German.
An American Shakespeare-Bibliography, Best., 1877,
12mo. With Dickmamn, Otto, (ed.) Modem American
Lyrics, Leipsio, 1880.
Knottf Alued* 1. War-Echoes : being Poems for
the Times, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Three Spirits, and
other Poems, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. Jessie: a Tale of
the Relief of Luoknow : a Poem, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
Knotty Henry* Six Lectures on the Church, Lon.,
186H, 12mo.
Knotty John F. An Essay on the Pathology of
the (Esophagus, Dublin, 1878, 8vo.
Knott, Rev. John William, M.A., 1822-1870,
graduated at Wadham CoUege, Oxford, 1844; Fellow of
Brasenose 1844-67; vicar of St. Saviour's, Leeds, 1851-
50, of Christ Church, Roxeth, 1864-66, and from then of
East Ham, Essex. 1. The Gift of God and the Prepara-
tions of the Heart, Lon., 1857, fp. 2. The Supper of the
Lord: with an Appendix on Transubstantiation, Lon.,
1858, 12mo.
Knowles, Daniel Clarke. A Life that Speak-
eth : a Biography of Rev. G. P. Wilson, N. York, 1874,
12mo.
Knowles, Her. Edward Hadareier, M.A.,
graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1842 ; ordained
1849; vicar of St. Bees and principal of St. Bees Col-
lege since 1871 ; hon. canon of Carlisle since 1872. 1.
Notes on the Epistle to the Hebrews : with Analysis, Ac,
Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 2. The Castle of Kenilworth: a
Hand-Book, Warwick, 1871, 4to.
Knowles, Henry* 1. Diphtheria, and other Affec-
tions of the Throat, Lon., 1879, 8 vo. 2. The Voice:
its Culture and Preservation, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Knowles, Rer* James Hinton, F.R.G.S.,
M.R.A.S. ; educated at the Church Missionary College,
Islington; ordained 1880; missionary in the Punjab
1881-83, and since then in Cashmere. 1. A Dictionary
of Cashmere Proverbs, Sayiogs. Ac, Explained and
Illustrated from the Folk-Lore of the Country, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 2. Folk-Tales of Kashmir, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
** Mr. Knowles is a most intelligent and Industrious col-
lector of folk-tales current in the ' Happy Valley.' . . . The
tales are, with one or two exceptions, nighly entertaining."
^Aead., xxxiii. 285.
Knowles, Rev. John Dickinson, M.A., gradu-
ated at St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained
1852 ; vicar of Glossop since 1865. 1. Prayers on Scrip-
ture Readings, for Private or Pastoral Use, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 2. Pastoral Comforts; or. Scriptural Texts, with
Prayers thereon illustrating the Office for the Visitation
of the Sick, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Knowles, N« K. A Practical Guide to a Tour in
Scotland, Blackburn, 1886, 8vo.
Knowles, Richard Brinsley, [anfe, vol. i.,
add.,] 1820-1882, son of James Sheridan Knowles, {ante,
vol. i. ;) was editor of the London Illustrated Magazine
1853 et eea. The Life of James Sheridan Knowles.
Edited by F. Harvey. Lon., 1872. Privately printed.
Knowles, Sarah E. Orlean Lamar, and other
Poems, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
Knowlton, Miss Helen Mary, b. 1832, at Little-
ton, Mass. ; was a pupil in art of William M. Huut.
1. William Morris Hunt's Talks in Art: with a Letter
from J. B. Millais, BosU, 1875, 8?o and 12mo; Eng. ed.,
Lon., 18T8. p. 8vo.
** This little book may be essentially salutary in affording
food for thought to the phalanx of painters whose essen-
tially crude work much needs refining."— iS^pectator, 11. 152.
Second Series, Bost., 1883, 8vo.
**The book, taken as a whole, notwithstanding that it
contains some good things, is so confused, incoherent, and
involved with fhllacies, that we do not think a bodv of
consistent and serviceable teaching can be extracted from
it,'*— Nation, xxxvi. 239.
2. Hints for Pupils in Drawing and Painting. Hlust.
Bost., 1879, 16mo; 2d ed., 1882.
Knowlton, I* C* Through the Shadows, Bost.,
1885, 8vo.
Knowlton, J. M* Our Hardy Grapes: What to
Plant; How to Plant, Train, and Manage them, N. York,
1864, 16mo.
Knowlton, Rer. Miles Jnstin, D.D., 1825-1874,
b. at West Wardsborongh, Vt ; was a missionary of the
Baptist Church to China from 1854 till his death, which
took place in that country. The Foreign Missionary :
his Field and his Work, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
Knox, Alexander, M.D. A History of the County
Down, Dublin, 1877, [1875 ?]
KNO
KOE
*• Dr. Knox's work differs from Mr. Benn's [" Histonr of
Belf&Bt"] in being a careful account of the actual condition
of the great county,— the Yorkshire of Ireland, as its natives
sometimes call it,— rather than a history of past times.
But the history is not neglected, though even in the purely
historical portion the book lacks the sUrring narrative
which flUs the greater part of the 'History of Belfitft.' "—
SaLRev.,xiiy.m.
KnoXy Alexander A« The New Playground ; or,
Wanderings in Algeria, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2ded., 1883.
Knoxy Arthor Edward, M.A., F.L.S., b. about
1809 ; graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1831 ; re-
sides at Totten, Sussex. Autumns on the Spey. Illust
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
" We do not say that Mr. Knox rivals Mr. St. John : it
would be extraordinary, if not extravagant, praise to say
as much. But we do say that the one reminds us of the
other, and not merely because they write of very much
the same neighbourhood."— Sa<. Rev., xxxlv. 821.
Knox, Kev. C. £• 1. A Year with bu Paul, N.
York, 1862, 12mo. 2. The Second Year, N. York, 1864,
16mo. 8. The Third Year, N. York, 1865, 16mo. 4.
Love to the End : a Book for the Communion Sabbath,
Pbila., 1866, 12mo. 5. David the King, and the Order
of the Psalms in bis Mfe, X. York, 1876, 12mo.
Knox, George Edward* 1. The Criminal Law
of the Bengal Presidency, Calcutta, 1873, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. The Indian Contract and Common Carrier's Acts,
Allahabad, 1878, 8vo.
Knox, Mrs. Isa* (Craig,) b. 1831, at Edinburgh;
began at an early age to write for periodicals, and was
for some time employed on the stim of the Scotsman.
In 1857 she removed to London, and acted as secretary
to the National Association for the Promotion of Social
Science until her marriage with her cousin Mr. John
Knox. 1. Mark Warren. 2. Deepdale Vicarage. 3.
Poems, Edin., 1856, 12mo. 4. The Bums Festival : Prize
Poem recited at the Crystal Palace, January 25, 1859,
Lon., 1859, 4to, pp. 7. Anon. 5. (Ed.) Poems: an
Offering to Lancashire, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 6. Duche^
Agnes : a Drama, in Three Acts, Lon., 1864, 12mo ; 2d
ed., 1865. 7. Esther West: a Story, Lon., 1870, 16mo;
new ed., 1881. 8. Tales on the Parables, Lon., 1872, 9
parts, 16mo; 2d ed., Manchester, 1877, two series, 16mo.
9. The Little Folks' History of England, Lon., 1872 ; new
ed., 1874, 12mo. 10. Songs of Consolation, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 11. Peggy Ogilvie's Inheritance, Lon., 1880, or.
8vo. 12. In Duty Bound, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Knox, J« Armoy, editor of Texas Siftings. A
Devil of a Trip ; or. The Log of the Yacht ** Champlain."
Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
KnoXy J* U« 1. Norman Hamilton; or. The
Shadow of Destiny, Lon., 1860, to, 8vo. 2. An Ocean-
Pilgrim's Jottings, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. The Critio-
Vampyre, [verse,] Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Knoxy John D. Paths to Wealth, N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Knox, Rev. John H« Sermons preached before
the Honourable Artillery Company, Lon., 1856, 4to.
Knox, John Jay. United States Notes; or, A His-
tory of the Various Issues of Paper Money by the United
States Government, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
** A sketch of the financial history of the United States,
in which various issues of circulating notcH make, so to
say, the basis of the narrative. ... In spite of obvious de-
fects. ... the book has solid merits."— nation, xxxix. 518.
Knox, Kathleen. 1. Father Time's Story-Book
for the Little Ones, Lon., 1872; new ed., 1880, 18mo. 2.
Fairy Gifts ; or, A Wallet of Wonders. Illust Lon.,
1874, sq. 16mo. 3. Meadowleigh: a Holiday History,
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 4. Lily of the Valley : a Story for
Little Boys and Glrjs, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 6. Seven
Birthdays: a Fairy Chronicle. Illust. Lon., 1875,
16mo; new ed., 1879. 6. Wildflower Win: the Journal
of a Little Glri, Lon., 1876, 18mo. 7. Queen Dora. Il-
lust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 8. Cornertown Chronicles : New
Legions of Old Lore. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 9. Cap-
tain Eva: the Storv of a Naughty Giri, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 10. Poor Archie's Girls: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
Knox, Loren L. Evangelical Rationalism : Con-
sideration of Truths relating to Man's Probation, N.
York. 1879, 16mo.
Knox, Hon. Lncy, b. 1845, sister of the second
Baron Monteagle; married, 1866, to Octavius Henry
Knox. 1. Sonnets, and other Poems, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1876.
*' In its moral clearness it belongs to the class of our best
female poetry ; but it has special characteristics of its own.
It is more thoughtful than female poetry has often been,
962
and Its temperament li less buoyant and bright"
taior, xlvi. 926.
2. Four Pictures from a Life, and other Poemi, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Knox, Robert, M.D., [anf«, vol. i., add.,] 1791-
1862. 1. Fish and Fishing in the Lonely Glens of Soot-
land, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Man : Structure and Phys-
iology Popularly Explained, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
Knox, Thomas* 1. Rhymed Convictions: io
Songs, Hymns, and Recitations, Ae, By Walneerg.
Lon. and Edin., 1853, 8vo. 2. Dictionary of Familiar
Savings and Phrases : with Anecdotes illustrating their
Ormn, Edin., 1856, 8vo. Anon.
Knox, Rev. Thomas Francis, D.D., 1822-1882,
b. in Ireland ; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1845, and shortly afterwards became a Roman Catholie
and a member of the Oratoir at Brompton. 1. (Trans.)
Life of the Blessed Henry Suso, by Himself, 1865, 8vo.
2. When does the Churoh spesk Infallibly ? Lon., 1867,
12mo; 2d ed., 1870. 3. The Last Survivor of the An-
cient English Hierarchy, T. Gokiwell, Bishop of St.
Asaph, 1876. Anon.
Knox, Thomas Wallace^ b. 1885, at Pembroke,
N.H. ; became a journalist and newspaper oorreepond-
ent, in whioh capacity he travelled round the world in
1866. 1. Camp.Fire and Cotton-Field: Southern Ad-
ventures in Time of War, N. York, 1865, 8vo. 2. Over-
land through Asia. Illust. Hartford, 1870, 8vo. 3.
Underground ; or. Life below the Surface. lUost. Hart*
ford, 1873, 8vo. 4. Backsheesh; or, Life and Adven-
tures in the Orient. Illust Hartford, 1875, r. 8vo. 5.
John; or, Our Chinese Relations, ("Half- Hour" Ser.,)
N. York, 1879, 32mo. 6. The Boy Travellers in China
and Japan — In Siam and Java — in Ceylon and India —
in Egypt and the Holy Land — in Africa — in South
America^on the Congo— in the Russian Empire. Il-
lust. N. York, 1879>87, 8 vols. sq. 8vo. 7. How to
Travel : Hints to Travellers by Land and Sea all over
the Globe, Best, 1881, 24mo. 8. Hunting Adventures
on Land and Sea : The Young Nim'rods in North Amer-
ica : a Book for Boys. Illui>t. N. York, 1881, Svo. 9.
The Young Nirarods in Europe, Asia, and Africa. lUost
N. York, 1882, 8vo. 10. Pocket-Guide for Europe:
Hand-Book for Travellers on the Continent and the
British Isles, and through Northern Africa, Egypt, and
the Holy Land, N. York, 1882, 24mo. 11. The Voyage
of the "Vivian" to the North Pole. Illust N. York,
1884, 8vo. 12. Lives of Blaine and Logan, Hartford,
1884, 12mo. 18. Marco Polo for Boys and Oiris, N.
York, 1885, 8vo. 14. The Life of Robert Fulton, and
a History of Steam Navigation. Illust N. York, 1886,
12mo. 15. Decisive BaUles sinoe Waterloo. N. York,
1887, 8vo. 16. Dog-Stories and Dog-Lore, N. York,
1887, 8vo. 17. The Life and Work of Henry Ward
Beecher, iVom the Cradle to the Grave. Illust N.
York, 1887, 8vo.
Knox-Little* See Littlb.
KnntI, Mrs. The Snow-Angel: a Tale of Life-
Lttnd and Dream-Land, N. York, 1867, 16mo.
Kobb6, Gnstav, b. 1857, in New York; graduated
at Columbia College 1877. 1. Jersey Coast and Pines,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. 2. Wagner's *'Ring of the
Nibelung." N. York, 1889, 12mo.
Koehler, Angnstns, professor of botany in the
College of Pharmacy, New York. Practical Botany,
Structural and Systematic. Illust N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Koehler, George* Nick Putzel; or, Arthur
Gurney's Ruin. Illust Phila., 1880, 12mo.
Koehler, Sylvester Rosa, b. 1837, in Leipsio,
Germany ; removed to the United States In 1849, and
resides at Roxbury, Mass. He was the editor of the
American Art Review, and has contributed largely on
art topics to periodicals in the United States and in
Europe. 1. (Trans.) The Theory of Color in iU Rela-
tion to Art and Art-Industry ; from the German of Dr.
W. von Resold : with an Introduction by Prof. E. C.
Pickering. Illust Bost., 1876, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) A
Treatise on Etching, by Maxima Lalanne : with an Intro-
ductory Chapter and Notes. Illust Bost, 1880, 8vo.
3. Etching : an Outline of its Technical Prooesaes and
its History : with some Remarks on Collections and Col-
lecting. Illust. N. York and Lon., 1886, 4to.
"If this be an outline, what would Mr. Koehler call a
complete account of etching? His volume . . . forms be-
yond all comparison the most comprehensive treatise vet
devoted to the subject in English, French, or German.'*—
Ath.. No. 8066.
4. American Art: Illustrated by Twenty -Five Platas,
Koe
KBA
czeeated by tlie Bast Amerioan Etchers and Wood-En-
mrers, from Paintings selected from Public and Prirate
Collections, N. York, 1886, fol. With others: 1. For-
eign Etchings : a Collection of Twenty Original Etch-
ings by Celebrated Arti«ts of France, Qermany, and
England, Boet, 1886, portfolio. 2. Twenty American
Etchings, Original and ReproduetiTc, after Paintings
by Gilbert Stuart, Washington Allston, Ac. : with De-
seriptirc Biographical Text, N. York, 1887, fol.
Koelbingy Eugen. (Ed.) The Romance of Sir
Beaes of Uiuntoun, (Early English Text Soo. Pub.,)
Lon., 188&-86, 2 toIs. 8iro.
Koelle* L« L* Carmela* Music in Song, from
Chaucer to Tennyson : being a Selection of Extracts de-
scriptire of the Power of Music, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.
Koelle* Rev.Sigismund Wilhelm, missionary
of the Church Missionary Society in the diocese of
Gibraltar since 1847. 1. Narrative of an Expedition
into the Vy Country of West Africa, and the Discovery
of a System of Syllable Writing recently invented by
the Natives of the Vy Tribe, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Oram-
nmr of the Bomu or Kanuri Language, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
3. Ontlines of the Grammar of the Vei Language, to-
gether with a Vei- English Vocabulary, 2kc., Lon., 1854,
8vo. 4. African Native Literature; or. Proverbs, Tales,
Fables, and Historical Fragments in the Kanuri or
Bonstt Language, Lon^ 1854, 870. 6. PolyglotU Afri-
eana; or, A Comparative Vocabulary of Nearly Three
Hundred Words and Phrases in mure than One Hundred
Distinct African Languages, Lon., 1854, fol. 6. Mo-
hammed and Mohammedanism Critically considered,
Lon., 1889, 8vo.
Kofler, Leo. The Old Italian School of Singing,
Albany, 1883, 8ro.
Koblman, Charles. (Trans.) The Last Incarna-
tion ; from the French of A. Constant, Springfield, 111.,
1879, 8to.
KokBy Ferdinand. Iron and Steel Manufacture :
a Series of Papers, lllust Lon., 1869, imp. 4to.
Kolbe, F. C. Minnie Caldwell, and other Stories,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kolbe* Rev. F. W., of the London Missionary
Society. 1. A Brief Statement of the Discovery of the
Laws of the Vowels in Herero, a Dialect of Southwest
Afriea, Cape Town, 1868, 8vo. 2. The Vowels: their
Priraeral Laws and Bearing upon the Formation of
Roots in Herero, a Dialect of Southwest Africa, Cape
Town, 1869, 8vo. 3. An English- Herero Dictionary,
Cape Town, 1883, 8vo. 4. A Language-Study based on
Bantu ; or. An Inquiry into the Laws of Root Forma-
tion, the Original Plural, the Sexual Dual, and the
Principles of Word Comparison, Lun., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kolbe* J. 8. The Glorious Temple and City of
Jemsalem. Revised and edited by J. F. Rupert. Lon.,
1884, 8vo.
Kollmyery A. H.y M.D., late professor of materia
medica and therapeutics at Montreal. Cbemia Coar-
taU; or. The Key to Modem Chemistry, Montreal, 1876,
r. 8vo.
Kollocky Rer. Henry. Sermons, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Kollocky Henry. History of New York State.
ninst. N. York. 1883, 8vo.
Kookogejf William P. Patent Law in Brief: a
Succinct Treatise on the Patent Law of the United
Sutes, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
KoontZy Mary £• Maude Maynard, Phila., 1869,
I6mo.
Koopraauy Harry Lyman, b. 1860, at Freeport,
Me.; graduftted at Colby University 1880. 1. Orestes, a
Dramatic Sketch, and other Poems, Buffalo, N.Y., 1888,
16mo. 3. Woman's Will : a Love- Play, in Five Acts :
with other Poems, Buffalo, 1888, 16mo.
Kortwright, Miss Fanny Aikin, b. 1821, in
London ; daughter of the late Commander R. Berkley
Kortwright, an American by birth, but for fifty years an
officer in the British navy. She began to write at seven-
teen, contributing serial tales to the Family Herald, and
for some years edited the Court Suburb Magasine. Her
eariT books were published under the pseudonyme of
Berkley Aikin. 1. Dreams of my Youth, and other
Poems, Lun., 1848, p. 8vo. 2. Anne Sherwood, Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo. 3. The Dean ; or. The Popular Preacher,
Lon., 1859, p. 8ro. 4. The Old, Old Story, Love, Lon.,
1862, u. 8vo. 5. Pro Aris et Focik, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
6. A Little Lower than the Angels, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
7. He that Overoometh : a Novel, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p.
8to. 8. On Latmos, Lon., 1881, 2 toIs. p. 8ro. 9. A
Bohemian's Love-Story, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kosty John. 1. The Elements of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics, adapted to the American Reformed
and Eclectic Practice; new ed., rev., Cin., 1858, 8vo. 2.
A Text- Book on Medical Jurisprudence, for Medical and
Law Colleges, Cin., 1885, 8vo.
Kotz^y John Gilbert* LL.B.,b. 1850; graduated
in law at the University of London ; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1874 ; chief justice of the Transvaal
since 1881 . (Trans.) Simon van Leewen's Commentaries
on Roman Dutch Law. Revised and edited by C. W.
Decker. Lon., 1881-87, 2 vols. 8vo.
Konnsy Nathan Chapman^ b. 18.33, at Fulton,
Callaway Co., Mo. ; admitted to the bar; served in the
Confederate army during the civil war, and aflorwanis
resumed the practice of law ; librarian of the Missouri
State Library at Jefferson City since 1886. 1. Arius,
the Libyan : an Idyl of the Primitive Church, N. York,
1883, 12mo. 2. Dorcas, the Daughter of Faustina, N.
York, 1883, 12mo.
Kraitsir, Charles V., M.D., 1804-1860, b. at
Schmoloits, Hungary ; graduated in medicine at Pesth
1828 ; took part in the Polish insurrection in 1881, and
in 1833 emigrated to the United States, and was for
some years engaged in teaching in Boston and other
places. 1. (Ed.) The Poles in the United States of
America, Phila., 1837, 12mo. 2. The Significance of the
Alphabet, Salem, Mass., 1846, 12mo. 3. Glossology: a
Treatise on the Nature of Language, N. York, 1852,
12mo.
Krapfy Rer. Johann Lndwig, Ph.D., d. 1882 ;
a missionary of the Church Missionary Society in East
Africa. 1. An Imperfect Outline of the Elements of the
Galla Language, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 2. Vocabulary of the
Qalla Language, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 3. Outlines of the
Elements ot the Kisu&heli Language : with Special Ref-
erence to the Kinika Dialect, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 4. Vo-
cabulary of Six East African Languages, Tiibingen,
1850, 4to. 6. Vooabulnry of the Engdtuk EloikSb, Tii-
bingen, 1854, 8to. 6. Travels, Researches, and Mission-
ary Labours during an Eighteen Years' Residence in
Eastern Africa. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1860, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1867. 7. A Dictionary of the Suahili Language :
with Introduction, containing an Outline of a Suahili
Grammar, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
" The folness of explanation every word in the diction-
ary has received throws a good deal of llsht on the man-
ners, customs, bellelk, and superstitions of the natives."—
Acad., zxii. 18.
With Rkbmait, J., A Nika-English Dictionary. Edited
by T. H. Sparshott. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Krasinski, Count Henry. 1. The Poles in the
Seventeenth Century : an Hirtorical Novel, 184.3, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 2. The Cossacks of the Ukraine, Lon., 1848,
8vo. 3. Gonta: an Historical Drama, Lon., 1848, p.
8vo. 4. Queen Hortensia's Shoe; and The Odalisque:
Two Melodramas, 1857, 8vo. 5. The Sultan and the
Gardener. 6. Anecdotes of the Emperor of Russia, the
King of Prussia, Ac, Lon., 1858, cr. 8vo. 7. Italy,
Venetia, and Hungary, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Krasinski, Count Valerian, 1780-1855, b. in
Poland; took part in the insurrection of 1830, and after-
wards resided in England. 1. (Trans.) The Court of
Sigismond Augustus, by A. A. F. von 0. Bronikowski,
Lon., 1834, 12nio. 2. Historical Sketch of the Rise,
Progress, and Decline of the Reformation in Poland,
Lon., 1838-40, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Panslavism and German-
ism, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 4. Lectures on the Religious His-
tory of the Slavonic Nations, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 5. Mon-
tenegro and the Slavonians of Turkey, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
6. Russia and Europe ; or. The Probable Consequences
of the Present War, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 7. Russia, Poland,
and Europe : Sequel to ** Russia and Europe," Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 8. Opinions of Napoleon the First on Russi*
and Poland. Lon., 1855, 8vo. 9. Is the Power of Russia
to be Increased or Diminished by the Present War?
the Polish Question and Panslavism, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
10. Poland : its History, Constitution, Literature, and
Manners, Lon.. 1855, 4 parts.
Kraussey A« S. Starving London : the Story of a
Three Weeks' Sojourn among the Destitute, Lon., 1886,
12mo.
Kranth, Rev. Charles Porterfleld, D.D.,
LL.D., [ante. vol. i., add.,] 1823-1883, settled in Phila-
delphia in 1859 ; was professor of systematic theology in
the Lutheran Theological Seminary in that citv 1864-
KBA
KYN
83, of mental and moral foienoe in the Univeralty of
Pennsylvania 1868-83, and rioe-pro?oflt of the nniver-
Bity 1873-83. 1. (Trans.) Commentary on the Goapel
of St. John, by F. A. G. Tholaok, N. York, 1859, 8vo.
2. Christian Liberty in Relation to the Usages of the
Evangelical Lutheran Cbaroh Maintained and Defended,
1860. 3. The Two Pageanto: a Discourse, Pittsburg,
1805, 8vo. 4. The Augsburg Confession: a Literal
Translation from the Latin* with the Addition of the
German Text, Pbila., 1869, 12mo. 5. The Conservative
Reformation and iU Theology, Phila., 1872, 8vo. 6.
(Trans.) Strauss as a Philosophical Thinker : a Review
of ** The Old Faith and the New Faith," and Confuta-
tion of its Materialistic Views ; from the German of
H. Ulrioi, Phila., 1874, l2mo. 7. (Ed.) Berkeley's Prin-
ciples of Human Knowledge : with Prolegomena, and
with Illustrations and Annotations. Phila., 1874, 8vo.
8. Infant Baptism and Infant Salvation in the Calvinis-
tio System: a Review of Hodge's << Systematic Theol-
ogy," Phila., 1874, 8vo. 9. Chronicle of the Augsburg
Confession, 1878.
Kranth, H. R. (Trans.) Hans Sachs: Family
Tradition retold, by A. von WUdenhalm. lUust.
Phila., 1881, 12mo.
Kreffly Johann JLudwig Gerhardt Ph.D., b.
1830, at Brunswick, Germany; became a clerk in a
business house, and in 1850 went to the United States,
where he was employed in the same capacity and as a
draughtsman ; in 1852 went to Australia ; worked suc-
cessfully for some years in the diggings, and was after-
wards engaged as naturalist in a government expedition
and at the Museum in Melbourne ; in 1858 returned to
Germany, but again left it, in 1859, for a trip round the
world, and arriving at Sydney was appointed assistant
curator at the Museum, becoming curator in 1861, and
holding that office till 1874. He is said to have been the
first person who thoroughly studied the reptiles of Aus-
tralia. He is a member of various learned societies,
including the Linnssan and Zoological Societies of Lon-
don, and has received the order of the Crown of Italy
and several medals. His name appears as ''Gerard"
Krefit in his publications. 1. Two Papers on the Yer-
tebrata of the Lower Murray and Darlins and on the
Snakes of Sydney, Sydney, 1865, 8vo. 2. rfotes on the
Fauna of Tasmania, Sydney, 1868, 8vo. 3. The Snakes
of Australia, Sydney, 1869, 4to. 4. Australian Verte-
brata, Fossil and Recent, Sydney, 1871, 8vo. 5. The
Mammals of Australia. Illust. Sydney, 1871, fol. 6.
Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Collection
of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 1873, 8vo. Also,
many contributions to scientific Journals, English and
colonial.
Kremery R« £• Bible Gems; or, Manual of Scrip-
ture Lessons. Phila., 1870, 18mo.
Krepp, Frederick Charles* The Sewage Ques-
tion : being a General Review of All Systems and Meth-
ods, Lon., 1867, r. 8vo.
Kresken, H* Acosia* Wonders of Flora: The
Preservation of Flowers in their Natural State and
Colors; [also] a Treatise on Ornamental Grasses and
Mosses. Illust. Dayton, 0., 1879, 8vo.
Kreutzer, William* Notes and Observations
made during Four Tears of Service with the Ninety-
Eighth New York Volunteers in the War of 1861.
Illust. Phila.. 1879, 8vo.
Krieiey Mrs* M* (Trans.) The Child : its Nature
and Relations: Elucidation of Froebel's Principles of
Education ; from the German of Baroness Marenholts-
Biilow; 2d ed., N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Krikoriaot Jessie* A Knave and a Fool: a
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Kroegery Adolph Ernst, 1837-1882, b.atSchwab-
stedt, Schleswig ; removed to the United States in 1848 ;
served in the civil war, and afterwards settled in St.
Louis. 1. (Trans.) The Science of Knowledge, by J. G.
Fichte, 1868, 12mo. 2. Our Form of Government and
the Problems of the Future, St. Louis, 1868, 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) The Science of RighU, by J. G. Fichte, 1869,
l2mo. 4. The Minnesingers of Germany, N. York,
1873, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Cantioa Cantioorum : The Lay
of Our Lady ; from the German of H. von Meisen : with
Notes, St. Louis, Mo., 1877, 8vo.
Kroeker, Mrs* Kftthe Freillgrath— 1. Alice,
[a dramatic version of Lewis Carrol Ts ** Alice,"] and
other Fairy-Talee for Children : with Music, Lon., 1879-
80, two series, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Fairy-Tales from
BrentAUO, Lon., 1885, 8to. 3. (Trans.) New Fairy-
964
Tales from Brentano. Illust. Lon., 1887, 4io. 4.
(Trans.) Poems of Heine: Selected, Lon., 1887, sq.
16mo.
<« Kroiiy Karl,** (Psend.) See Baoo, Ltuim H.,
9uvra.
Kmckenbergy Frederick Thomas* A Thought
and a Prayer for Every Day in the Year, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Kroesiy Hermaniiy A.M., son of Hermann Kruari,
who was Pestalossi's first associate. Pestaloxsi: his
Life, Work, and Influence, Cin. and N. York, 1876.
Knchery Joseph* M.D. Puerperal ConTalesoenca
and the Diseases of the Puerperal Period, N. York, 1886,
12mo.
Knestely Goido* 1. Nevada and California Pro-
cesses of Silver and Gold Extraction for General Use.
Illust. San Fran., 1868, 8vo. 2. Roasting of Gold and
Silver Ores and the Extraction of their Respeetire Metals
without Quicksilver. Illust. San Fran., 1870, 12mo.
Knlery R* Glorerton and his Silent Partner, Bott.,
1868, 12mo.
Kolpf George B* 1. Life and Character of George
W. Woodward, Phila., 1875, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Luseme
(Pa.) Legal Register Reports, toIs. i. and 11., Phila.,
1882-84, 8vo.
Kummetf Rer* Alfred* The Sling of David, and
other Poems : with an Introduction by Gen. Lew Wal-
lace. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Konhardt, C* P* 1. Small Yachta : their Design
and Construction Exemplified by the Ruling Types of
Modem Practioe. Illust. N. York, 1885, fol. 2. Steam
Yachts and Launches: their Machinery and Manage-
ment, N. York. 1887, 12mo.
«* Knnsty Hermaniiy'' (Psend.) See Smith, Wal-
TER Cbalmbrs, in/ra.
Kuntze, £* J* Mystic Bells : a Wonder-Story, N.
York, 1869, 16mo.
KoBZy Joles A* L* Lessons in French Grammar
and Pronunciation for Self-Educators, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Kurtx, D* Morris* Ithaca and its Resonroes.
Illust. Ithaca, N.Y., 1883, 8vo.
Knrsy S* Forest Flora of British Burma, Lon., 1878,
2 vols. 8vo.
Kose, S* The Conciliator, N. York, 1866, 12mo.
Kwong Ki Chin, a Chinese, who was sent to
America on an educational mission. A Dictionary of
English Phrase : with Illustrative Sentences, Ac, Lon.
and N. York, 1881, 8vo.
" It is remarkably accurate, and deserves the praise
which, we are told, both American and English scbolais
have passed on iV—Acad., xx. 87.
Kydd, Samuel* A Sketch of the Growth of Pub-
lic Opinion : its Influence on the Constitution and Gov-
ernment, N. York. 1888. 8vo.
KynastoBy Rer* Uerbertt D.D., 1809-1878, b. at
Warwick ; graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Christ
Church, Oxford, 18.") 1 ; ordained 1834; head-master of
St. Paul's School, London, 1838-76 ; prebendary of St.
Paul's from 1853. 1. Miscellaneous Poetry, Lon., 1841,
fp. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Glory of Paradise. By P. Da-
miani. With Translation. Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. Oooa-
sional Hymns, Original and Translated, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
4. Cantioa Coletina, Quotidiana, Anniversaria, Oentena-
ria, Lon., 1867, 8vo. Aliio, single Latin poems, Ac
KynastoDy (formerly Snow^) Rer* Herbert*
D.D., graduated senior classic at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 1857; Fellow 1858-60; ordained 1859;
principal of Cheltenham College 1874-88, and since then
vioar of St. Luke's, New Kentish Town, London. 1.
(Ed.) Theocritus: with English Notes; 2d ed., Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 2. Nuoipruna: Exercises in Latin Blegiae
Verse, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Sermons preached in the
College Chapel, Cheltenham, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) PoetsB GrBci: Extracts, with Eoglish Notes,
Lon., 1879, p. 8 vo. 5. Exercises in Greek Iambic Verse,
and Key, Lon., 1879-80, 12mo. 6. Exemplaria Chelto-
niensia, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. Selections from the Greek
Elegiac Poets, Lon., 1880, 18mo.
Kynetty Alpha J*, and Cotton » William W.
Laws and Forms relating to Churches and other Re-
ligious Societies, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Kynnersley, Thomas Clement Sneyd-9 M.A^
b. 1803 ; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge ;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1828 ; recorder of
Newcastle-under-Lyme 1858-87. 1. The Law relating
to Dealers in Old Metals and Marine Store Dealers,
Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. The Law relating to Jarenile
KYN
LAD
Offender!, Reformatory and Industrial Soboolf, ko,,
Lon^ 1862, 12mo.
KyDTmoandf Rmma Eleanor Elizabeth El-
liot-Morrar- 9 CooBtcss of MintOy d. 1882;
daoghter of Sir Thomas Hislop; married, 1844, to her
eoasin, the third Bari of Minto. 1. A Memoir of the
Right Honourable Hugh Elliot, Edin., 1868, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) Life and Letters of Sir Gilbert Elliot, First Earl
of Minto, from 1761 to 18U6, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. 8vo.
"Lord Minto was an excellent letter- writer, and had
matters of great interest constantly to write about to his
wUSb. Burke and Windham are vsluable correspondents.
Letters to Lady Elliot from her sister. Lady Maimesbury,
are very pleasant contributions to the work. It is right to
add that Lady Minto has made a skilAil nse of her mate-
rials."—ScU. Bev., xxxvii. 185.
*'She has discharged her task with more than ordinary
ability, and has interspersed the more solid portions of
her work with such numerous anecdotes and amusing
gossip, illustrating the manners of the period and the
leading actors on the public stage, that we may safely pro-
nounce it one of the best books of the class to which it
belongs."— ilcad., v. SSL
S. (Ed.) Lord Minto in India: Life and Letters of
Qilbert Elliot, First Earl of Minto, from 1807 to 1814,
while Governor-General of India : being a Sequel to his
" Life and Letters." Lon., 1880, 8vo.
"The letters are excellently selected, and woven to-
gether by a narrative in whicn Rood taste, easy style, and
suggestive remark are conspicuous."-r-'Sa^ Beo,, xllx. 217.
L.
Labagby Rev. Isaac P.y 1804-1879, b. at Leeds,
Oreene Co., N.Y.; graduated at the New Brunswick
Theological Seminary 1826 ,* ordained in the Dutch Re-
formed Church, and in 1846 in the Protestant Episcopal
Church; rector of St. Peter's, Fairfield, Iowa, at the
time of his death. 1. The Two Witnesses, Moses and
Ei\jah. Edited, with an Introduction, by the Rev. W.
Cresson. Lon., 1844, 24mo. 2. Twelve Lectures on
Great Bvento of Unfulfilled Prophecy, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
3. The Great Events that are coming upon the Earth.
Edited, with an Introduction, by the Rev. J. Baillie.
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Theoklesia; or. The Organisation,
Perpetuity, Conflicts, and Triumphs of the One Holy
Catholic Apostolic Church, 1868.
Labatt, Hamilton. 1. An Essay on the Use and
Abuse of Restraint in the Management of the Insane,
Dublin, 1847, 8vo. 2. ObservaUons on Venereal Dis-
eases, Dublin, 1858, fp. 8vo.
Labatty Henry J« I. Digest of the Decisions of
the Supreme Court of the State of California contained
in the Sixteen Volumes of Reports from 1850 to 1861 :
with Complete List of Cases, San Fran., 1861, 2 vols. r.
8vo. 2. California Practice Act, passed April, 1851,
(and two other Acts;) 4th ed., San Fran., 1862, 8vo.
Labbertotty Robert Henlopen. 1. Outlines of
History : with Original Tables, Chronological, Genea-
logical, and Literary, Phila., 1870, obi. ol. 2. New His-
torieal Atlas and General History, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.
Labilli^re, Francis Peter, b. 1839, in Victoria,
Australia; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1863.
Bariy History of the Colony of Victoria, from its Dis-
eovery to its Establishment as a Self- Governing Prov-
ince of the British Empire, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1879.
'* Mr. Labillidre's work Is one of research, and has been
fidthfnily performed."— So/. Rev, xlvl. 250.
*• Rather a atorehouse of information than a history."-
Spectator, lU. 281.
l«ablacbe, Fanny. 1. A Wayside Posy, gath-
ered for Girls. Illnst. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Star-
light Storiee, told to Bright Eyes ana Listening Ears.
Illost. Lon., 1876, 16mo.
Laborde. Maximilian, M.D., 1804-1873, b. at
Edgefield, B.C. ; graduated at the Medical College of
Charleston 1826; professor of logic, and afterwards of
rfaetorie, in the (College (afterwards University) of South
Carolina from 1842. 1. Introduction to Physiology, N.
York, 1865. 2. History of the South Carolina College,
Colambiay 1869, 8vo. 3. Story of Lethea and Verona,
1860.
LaboQchere, Henry Dn Pr^, b. 1831 ; In the
diplooMtle service^, as attach^ at Washington, Munich,
ML, and second secretary at Constantinople, 1854-64;
M.P. for Middlesex 1867-68, and for Northampton since
1880; proprietor and editor of Truth. Diary of the
Besieged Kesident in Paris : reprinted from the '< Daily
News :" with Several New Letters and Preface, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. Anon. 3d ed., with author's name, 1872.
JLaeey, George S« A Doctrinal and Ritualistic
View of the Holy Eucharist, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
l«acey, John F. A Digest of Railway Decisions,
Chic, 1876, imp. 8vo.
Laeey, William James. 1. A Life's Motto; or,
CleoMnt Mark wood's Victory, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. A
Boy's Victory, and how he won it, Glasgow, 1885, p. 8vo.
3. Gideon Hoole's Secret, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. Through
Storm to Sunshine. Blust. Lon., 1886, p. 8ro. 5.
Vincent Earl's Atonement, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. Who
was Guilty? the Story of a School Mystery. lilust.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 7. The Endless Chain, Glasgow,
188S, p. 8vo.
Lach-Szyrma* See Szyrma.
Lachlan^ Mrs. Elizabeth. 1. Leonora; or. The
Presentation at Court, Lon., 1829, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Jehovah- J ireh ; or, The Provisions of a Faithful God.
[An Autobiography.] Part I. Lon., 1850, 8vo. (No
more published.) 3. Magdalena's Voyages and Travels
to the Kingdom of Grace, Lon., 1850, 8vo.
Lachlan, R* System of Circles and Spheres,
(Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to.
«« Lackland, Tliomas,'' (Pseud.) See Hill,
Georob C, •upra.
Lackland, William. 1. Five Weeks in a Balloon,
N. York, 1869, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Meteors, Aerolites,
Storms, and Atmospheric Phenomena, by F. Zurcher
and E. Margolin. Illust. N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Laoroix, Mrs. C. A. (Trans.) Gustavus Add-
fhus, the Hero of the Reformation, by L. D. Abelons.
llust. N. York, 1871, 12mo.
LacroiXy J. L. (Trans.) William the Taciturn, by
L. D. AbeloDS. Hlust. N. York, 1872, 12mo.
LacroiXy John P. I. (Trans.) Religion and the
Reign of Terror; or, The Church during the French
Revolution; from the French of E. de Pressens^, N.
York, 1868, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Problem of Evil,
by Ernest Naville, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 3. (Trans.)
Christian Ethics, by Adolphe Wuttke, N. York, 1873,
2 vols. 12mo. 4. Life of Rudolfe Stier; from German
Sources, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
Lacy* Fanny Eliza. 1. The Visitor in Gray, and
other Tales, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Merry Sparks for a
Winter Hearth, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. The Labyrinth
and the Path : a Sacred Poem, Chelsea, 1856, 12mo. 4.
A Very Old Story, dedicated to an Enlightened Nation,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 5. Centenary Tribute to Robert Bums,
Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Lacyf George* Liberty and Law : being an At-
tempt at the Refutation of the Individualism of Mr.
Herbert Spencer, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Lacyy Louisa. Passions Subdued : a Tale, Lon.,
1887. p. 8vo.
Lacy 9 Thomas. 1. Home Sketches on Both Sides
the Channel, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2. Sights and Scenes
in our Father-Land, Dublin and Lon., 1863, 8vo.
*'The industry of the author has been great, and Ire-
land has not. as a whole, been so comprehensively depicted
as in this volume."— ^f A., No. 1897.
Lacy, William M. An Examination of the Phi-
losopby of the Unknowable, as expounded by Herbert
Spencer, Phila., 1883, 8vo.
Laddy Rev. George Trnmbnll, D.D., b. 1842,
in Painesville, 0. ; graduated at Western Reserve College
1864, and at A ndover Theological Seminary 1869; was
{»astor of Congregational churches ; professor of intel-
ectnal and moral philosophy at Bowdoin 1879-81. and
since then professor of philosophy at Yale. 1. Prin-
ciples of Church Polity : Illustrated by an Analysis of
Modem Congregationalism, N. York, 1882, 8vo. 2. The
Doctrine of Sacred Scripture : a Critical, Historical, and
Dogmatic Inquiry into the Origin and Nature of the
Old and New Testaments, N. York and Edin., 1883, 2
vols. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Outlines of Metuphysio: Dio-
LAD
LAI
tatod Portions of the Leotures of Hermann Lotse, Boat,
1884, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) OaUines of Practical Pbilos-
ophy : Dictated Portions of the Lectures of Hermann
Lotse, Bost., 1885, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) Outlines of the
Philosophy of Religion, 1885. 6. (Trans.) Outlines of
.Esthetics : Dictated Portions of the Lectures of Hermann
LoUe, Boat., 188((, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) Outlines of Psy-
cbology : Dictated Portions of the Lectures of Hermann
Lotze, Best., 1886, 12mo. 8. Elements of Physiological
Psychology : a Treatise on the Activities and Nature of
the Min^ from the Physical and Experimental Point
of View. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo. 9. (Trans.) Out-
lines of Logic, and of Enoyclopssdia of Philosophy : Dic-
tated Portions of the Lectures of Hermann Lotie, Bost.,
1887, 12mo. 10. What is the Bible? an Inquiry into the
Origin and Nature of the Old and New Testaments in
the Light of Modern Biblical Studies, N. York, 1888. 12mo.
Laddy Horatio O. History of the War with
Mexico, {** Minor Wars of the United Stotes,") N. York,
1883, 12mo.
Ladd, Mrs. J. It Isn't Right; or, Frank John-
son's Reason, Phila , 1867, 16mo.
Laddy Theodore Edward. The Consamptire
Poor of South London, 1803, 8vo.
JLaddy William S* New Hampshire Supreme Court
Reports, vol. lix., (1879-83,) O>ncord, 1883, 8to.
Laddy William W. American Probate Reports:
containing Recent Cases of Value decided in the Courts
of the Several States on Points of Probate Law : with
Notes and References, N. York, 1881-84, 8 vols. 8vo.
Ladey Georfire. 1. Result of an Experimental
Inquiry into the Homoeopathic Treatment of Disease;
2d ed., Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Fatty Disease of the Heart;
2d ed., Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Ladley, R. B. British Song-Birds: a Quide for
Fanciers, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
JLadsoDy G« S. Lotos-Land, and other Poems, Cin.,
1877, 16mo.
Lafargae, Philip* The New Judgment of Paris,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8ro.
Laflaiiy Mrs. Bertha, married, 1883, to Rev. R. S.
de Conrcy Laffan, iti/ra. Her first husbAnd was Dr.
Andrew Leith Adams, tupraf with whom she resided
in New Brunswick from 1867 to 1871. Since 1878 she
has been on the staff of All the Year Round. She wrote
the poem, "A Friend across the Sea," read by Mr. Henry
Irving at the opening of the fountain presented by Mr.
George W. Childs to the town of Stratford-on-Avon. 1.
Wiudtowe, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Madelon Le-
moine, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1886. 3.
My Land of Beulah, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Aunt
Uepsy's Foundling, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1884.
•* An almost perfect novel of its kind.**— Sat Bev.
6. Expiated, and other Stories, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. It.
Georgie's Wooer, N. York. 7. Cosmo Gordon, Lon., 1882,
S vols. cr. 8vo. 8. My Brother Sol, and other Stories,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. Geoffrey Stirling, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 10. Song of Jubilee,
and other Poems, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. (She is also stid to
be the author of Keane Maloombe's Pupil, and of Nancy's
Work, a Church Story, Lon., 1876, 12mo.)
Laflfaiiy May* See Hartlky, Mrs. Mat, (Lafpan.)
Lalfaiiy Kev* Robert Staart de Conrcy^
M.A., graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Merton Col-
lege, Oxford, 1878; ordained 1882 ; head-master of King
Edward's School, and chaplain of the Guild, Stratford-
on-Avon, since 1 885. Aspects of Fiction, Lon., 1 885, p. 8 vo.
Iialfaily Thomas. 1. The Medical Profession in
the Three Kingdoms in 187^, (Carmichael Prise Essay,)
Dublin, 1880, 8vo. 2. The Medical Profession in the
Three Kingdoms in 1887, (Carmichael Prise Essay,)
Dublin. 1888, 8vo.
Laflferty, Rev. John J. 1. Sketches of the Vir-
ginia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South :
with an Introduction by Bishop D. S. Doggett, Rich-
mond, Ya., 1880, 4to. 2. Sketches and Portraits of the
General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, held in Richmond, Va., May, 1886: with an
Introduction by Bishop H. N. McTyeire, D.D. Illust.
Richmond, Va., 1886, 4to.
Lahee^ Miss M. R. 1. Tim Bobbin*s Adventure
with the Irishman, and other Dialect Sketches, Manches-
ter, I860. 2. Life of Alderman Livesey, 1865. 3. Acquitted,
though Guilty: a Lancashire Story, Manchester, 1883,
12mo.
JjaidlaWy Alexander H« An American Pro-
nouncing Dictionary of the English Language, Phihu,
1860, so. 16mo.
JLaidlaWy Kev. John, D.D., b. 1832, at Edinburgh;
graduated M.A. at Edinburgh University 1855, and
studied theology at New College ; a Free Church min-
ister 1850 ; professor of systematic theology, New Col-
lege, Edinburgh, since 1881. 1. The Bible Doctrine of
Mao, (Cunningham Lectures,) Edin., 1879, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Memorials of the Late Rev. John Hamilton, Glasgow,
1881.
JLaidlaWy Mrs. M. J., wife of Stuart Laidlaw.
1. Letters to my Godchild, Lon., 1874-76, 2 vols. ]6mo.
2. (Trans.) The Execution of M. I'Abb^ Miroy, 1874,
16mo. 3. A Catechism for the Righi Underttanding of
the Sacrifice of the Mass, 1875, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The
Miracle at Lourdes on September 16th, 1877, 1878, 16mo^
5. Ethna; or, Etchings in Black and White, Lon., 1881,
8vo.
Laidlaw, R. J. Our Religion as it is and as it
was, Toronto, 1870, cr. 8vo,
JLaidley, Col. Theodore T. S., graduated at
the U.S. MiUUry Academy 1842. 1. (Ed.) The Ord-
nance Manual, Phila., 1861, 8vo. 2. Instructions in
Rifle- Firing : prepared by oommand of Brig.-Gen. 8. Y.
Benet, Phila., 1870, 16mo.
Laighton» Albert, 1820-1887, b. at Portsmoath,
N.H. Poems, Bort., 1878, 16mo.
Laing, Alexander, LL.D., F.S.A. Soot, b. 1808,
at Newburgh-on-Tay, Fifeshire; bred a draper, and pur-
sued that occupation for many years ; afterwards agent
at New burgh ror the Commercial Bank of Scotland. 1.
Some Notices of the Historv of Newburgb : a Lecture,
1858,* 2d ed., 1871. 2. Notices of the Ancient Eoele-
siastical History of Abernethy: a Lecture, 1861. 3.
Helps to Faith and Duty, EUin.,1867 ; 2d ed., 1884. 4.
The History of Linen and Linen Manufacture in New-
burgh : a Lecture, 1872. 5. Lindoree Abbey, and its
Burgh of Newburgb : their History and Annals, Edin.,
1876, 4to.
" The greater part of Mr. Icing's book is taken up with
extracts Ilrom the records of the Burgh Courts and of the
Kirk Sessious. These extracts are both interesting and
amusing. . . . His book doses with a chapter on * Ola Cus-
toms and Folk-Lore.' ... It contains some very curious
particular8."-Sa<. Reff., IxiU. 886.
6. The Triumphs of Christianity Illustrated by His-
tory : a Lecture, Edin., 1883. 7. The Maintenance of
Plant Life on the Earth, 1886. Printed for private cir-
culation.
Laing, Byron. "What Harm is there in it?"
Toronto, 1885, 8vo.
JLaing, Mrs. C. H. B. 1. Heroes of the Seven
Hills. Illust. Phila., 1873, 16mo. 2. Conquests of the
Seven Hills. Illust. Phila., 1875, 16mo.
Laing, David, LL.D., [oN/e, vol. i., second of the
name there mentioned, add.,] 1790-1878, son of William
Laing, printer and bookseller in Edinburgh; was en-
gaged in his father's business from 1821 to 1837, when
be was appointed librarian of the Signet Library. He
was secretary of the Bannatyne Club from its commence-
ment in 1823 to iu close in I860. 1. (Ed.) Original
Letters of Mr. John Colville, 1582-1603: to which is
added his Palinode: with a Memoir of the Author,
(Bannatyne Club Pub.,) Edin., 1858, 4to. 2. (Ed.) A
Catalogue of the Graduates in the Faculties of Arts,
Divinity, and Law of the University of Edinburgh since
its Foundation, (Bannatyne Club Pub.,) Edin., 1858»
8vo. 3. (Ed.) Registrum CarUrum Ecclesie SanoU
Egidii de Edinburgh : a Series of Charters and Original
Documents connected with the Church of St. Giles, Edin-
burgh, (Bannatyne Club Pub.,) Edin., 1859, 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) Registrum Domus de Soltre. neonon Ecclesie Colle-
giate S. Trinitatis prope Edinburgh : Charters of the Hos-
pital of Soltre, of Trinity College, Edinburgh, and oth^
Collegiate Churches in Mid- Lothian, (Bannatyne Club
Pub.,) Edin., 1861, 4to. 5. (Ed.) The Diary of Alex-
ander Brodie of Brodie, 1652-1680, and of his son James
Brodie, 1680-1685 ; consisting of Extracts from the Exist-
ing Manuscripts and a Republication of the Volume
printed at Edinburgh in 1740, (Spalding Club Pab.,)
Aberdeen, 1863, 4to. 6. (Kd.) The Conversyon of
Swerers: a Joyful! Medytacyon to All Englonde of the
Coronacyon of Kynge Henry the Eyght, [verse,] (Ab-
botsford Club Pub.,) Edin., 1865, 4to. 7. (Ed.) Abbuts-
ford Club : a List of the Members ; the Rules ; and a
Catalogue of Books printed for the Club since its Insti-
tution in 18.33, Edin., 1866, 4to. 8. Adversaria: Notices
illustrative of some of the Earlier Works printed for th«
LAI
LAM
Bannatjne Clnb, Edin., 1867, 4to. 9. (Ed.) Rojal Let-
tefSy Charters, and Tracts relating to the Colonisation
of New SooUand and the Institution of the Order of
Knights Baronets of Nova Scotia, 1021-1638, (Bannatyne
Clab Pab.,) Bdin., 1867, 4to. 10. Etchings by Sir D.
Wilkie, ^. : with Biographical Sketches, Edin., 1875,
fol. 11. (Ed.) Correspondence of Sir Robert Kerr, First
Earl of Anoram, and his Son William, Third Earl of
Lothian, Edin., 1875, 2 toIs. 4to. And see Small, John,
fs/ra.
Lainf 9 Rev. Francis Henry, D.D., editor of The
Catholic Free-Thinker's Fly-Sheet. 1. The Blessed Vir-
gin's Root traced in the Tribe of Ephraim, Lon., 1871,
Sro. 2. The Knight of the Faith, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
3. Wbenoe doee the Monarch get his Right to Rale?
Lon., 1872, p. 8to. 4. Descriptive Guide to the Mass,
Lon., 1873, or. 8to. 5. What Sort of Intolerance is
Righteous? Lon., 1886, cr. Svo. 6. The Two Evolu-
tions, the Real and the Mock, Lon., 1888, or. Sro.
Lainf, Henry, seal-engraver, 1800-1883. 1. De-
BcriptJve Catalogue of Impressions from Ancient Scottish
Seaii, Edin^ 1850, 4to. 2. Supplemental Descriptive
OstaJogue of Ancient Scottish Seals, Edin., 1866, 4 to.
Laing, John. 1. The Theory of Business, for Busy
Men, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. The Railway Dilemma,
Lon., 1868, 8to. 8. The Forger's Wife, Too Much
Alike, Ac; new ed., Lon., 1870, l2mo.
Laiag, Rev. John Fenwick, graduated at Lich-
field College 1864; ordained 1866 ; vicar of Walsall since
1872. 1. A Plain Guide to Peace with God and Man,
Lon., 1S76. 3. First Steps to Faith and Piety ; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1882. 3. A Catechism of Christian Instruction,
Lon., 1882.
Laing, P. H. Lord Bacon's Philosophy Examined,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Laingy Samaely b. 1810, in Edinburgh; son of
Samuel Laing, (ante, Tol. i. ;) graduated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1832 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1840 ; chairman of the London and Brighton Railway
Company 1848-55 and 1867; M.P. 1852-57, 185tf-60,
1S65-68, and for Orkney and Shetland since 1873 ; flnan-
eial secretary to the treasury 1859-60; finance minister
in India 1861-63. 1. India and China : England's Mis-
sion in the East, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Prehistoric Re-
mains of Caithness, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3. Modern Science
and Modern Thought, Lon., 1885, 8vo: 4th ed., 1887.
" There is nothing new about Mr. Laing's opinions, nor
is any novelty daimed for them. The new thing is that a
Scotch politician and man of business turned seventy
should employ his leisure moments in compiling and pub-
liatiing a popular hand-book of Agnosticism. . . . Mr.
Laine is always candid, and generally accurate."— Acad.,
4. A Sporting Quixote ; or. The Life and Adventures
of the Honble. Augustus Fitimuddle, Lon., 1886, 2 vols.
8vo. 5. A Modem Zoroastrian, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
" Mr. Lains oondenses a goodly number of the fkcts and
processes of the material and moral universe, until he ob-
tains as their outcome and expression a single general
law of duality or mutually antagonistic principles. He
terms this * the all-pervading principle of polarity which
manifests itself everywhere as the Aindamental condition
of the material and spiritual universe.' ... I cannot say
that Mr. Laing advances a single argument . . . more co-
Rent than the undoubted fact that the two ends of a walk-
inc-siick, in whatever position it be held, point in diametri-
cally opposite directions."— John Owen : Acad., xxxii. 215.
Laing, Seton. The Groat City Frauds of Cole,
Davidson, A Gordon Fully Exposed, Lon., 1856, 8vo;
4th ed. same year.
Laing, Sidney Herbert. Darwinism Refuted:
an Essay, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Laing- Meason. See Measok.
Laird, E. K. The Rambles of a Globe-Trotter in
Australasia, Ac. Map and Forty Illust. Lon., 1875, 2
vols. 8vo.
Laird, James L. 1. (Trans.) The Darwinian
Theory and the Law of the Migration of Organisms, by
M. Wagner, Lon., 187.3, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The VilUge Co-
qaette; from the German of F. Spielhagen, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo.
Laird, Samuel. The Glass and iu Victims, Lon.,
1856, cr. 8vo.
Laishley, Richard. A Popular History of British
Birds' Egn, Lon., 1858, sq. 8vo ; new ed., 1865, 16mo.
LakeVBarbara. The Betrayal of Reuben Holt:
a Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
** Lake, Claude,'* (Pseud.) See Bund, Mathildb,
••pra.
Lake, Elleray. Longleat, Lon., 1870, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Lake, John Joseph. 1. Notes and Essays on the
Christian Religion, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Ceded Cynrus:
its History, (Audition, Prospects, and Products, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 8. Ishun : its Origin, Genius, and Mission,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Lake, John W. 1. The Mythos of the Ark, Rams-
gate, 1872, 8vo. 2. Plato, Philo, and Paul, Lon., 1874,
16mo. 3. The Athanasian Creed : a Plea for its Disuse,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. Paul, the Disowned Apostle: a
Survey of the Origin of Christianity, Edin., 1876, 8vo.
Lake, Nancy. Menus made Easy : How to give
Dishes French Names, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Lake, Very Rev. William Charles, D.D.,
graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Balliol College, Ox-
ford, 1838; ordained 1842; dean of Durham since 1869.
The Inspiration of Scripture and Eternal Punishment:
Two Sermons, Lon., 1 864^. 8vo. Also, single sermons.
Lakeman, James B. Health in the Workshop,
(<* International Health Exhibition Hand-Books,") Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
Lakeman, Mary. 1. Ruth Eliot's Dream: a
Story for Girls. Illust. Bost., 1882, 16mo. 2. Faith's
Festivals. Illust. Bost., 1887, 24mo.
Lakeman, Sir Stephen Bartlett. What I saw
in Kaffir Land, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Lai or, John. 1. Money and Morals: a Book for
the Times, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. England among the
Nations, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Lalor, John J. 1. (Trans.) Principles of Polit-
ical Economy; fhim the German of W. Roscher: with
Additions and an Essay on the Historical Method in
Political Economy ; from the French of L. Wolowski, N.
York, 1878, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Struggle for
Law, by Rudolph von Jhering, Chic, 1879, 12mo. 3.
(Trans.) Mosart; from the German of L. Nohl, Chic,
1880, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) Life of Beethoven, by L.
Nohl; from the German, Chic, 1880, 12mo. 5. (Ed.)
Cyclopssdia of Political Science, Political Economy, and
Political History of the United States, 1881-84, 3 vols.
With Mason, A. B., (trans.) The Constitutional and
Political History of the United States, 1750-1833, by H.
E. von Hoist. Chic, 1876-85, 5 vols.
Lalor, T. M. The Law of Real Property of the
State of New York, 1855, 8vo.
Lamar, Rev. James S. 1. The Organon of Scrip*
ture, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 2. The Gospel according to St.
Luke, (" New Testament CommenUry,") N. York, 1877,
cr. 8vo.
Lamb, Andrew Simon, b. 1839; a member of
the Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh, 1861 ; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1865. 1. The Maiden
Warrior : a Tale of the Covenant, Edin., 1857. 2. Ina :
a Lay of the Bruce's Heart, Ac, Edin., 1858. 3. The
Gospel and the Child, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. The Church
and the Franchise, Lon.. 1886, p. 8vo. 5. Specific Un-
belief England's Greatest Sin, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 6.
The Voice of the World, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lamb, Arthur. The Statutes relating to Friendly,
Industrial, and Provident Societies, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Lamb, Rev. E., of Halford, Shrewsbury. Scat-
tered Pearls strung together: being an Arrangement* of
the Precepts, Ac, contained in the Book of Psalms, Lon.,
I860, 8vo. Anon.
Lamb, G. The Experiences of a Landholder and
Planter in Eastern Benzal, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Lamb, Horace, M.A., formerly Fellow and assist-
ant tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge ; professor of
mathematics in the University of Adelaide; professor
of pure mathematics in Owens College, Manchester. 1.
A Treatise on the Mathematical Theory of the Motion
of Fluids, Cambridge, 1879, 12mo. 2. Electrical Mo-
tions in a Spherical Conductor, (Philosophical Transac-
tions,^ Lon., 1884, 4to. 3. The Origins of Geometry,
Manchester, 1886, cr. 8vo. 4. Ellipsoidal Current-
Sheets, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to.
Lamb, Rev. J. Free Thoughts of a Manchester
Man, Lon., 1866.
Lamb, Rev. John, M.A. The Seven Words
spoken against the Lord Jesus, (Hulsean Lectures,)
Cambridge, 1861, 8vo.
Lamb, Louisa Mary Caroline, Lady, daugh-
ter of Sir H. Durrant; married, 1875, to Mtijor Sir
Archibald Lamb, Bart. 1. The Veracious History of a
Black-and-Tan Terrier, told by Himself, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo. 2. Christmas Holidays at Maythorpe. Illust.
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. Warrior Kings, from Charle-
magne to Frederick the Great Illust Lon., 1888, 8vo.
967
LAM
LAM
Lamb* Rev. M. T. The Oolden Bible ; or» The
Book of Mormon : Ib it from God ? N. Yorlc, 1806, 12mo.
Ijamby Mrs. Martha Joanna Reade* (Nash,)
b. 1829, at Plainfield, Mass.; married, 1852, to Charles
A. Lamb, of Ohio : resided eight years in Chieago ; re-
moved to New York 1866 ; editor of the Magasine of
American History sinoe 1883. She is a member of many
historical societies, and has contributed numeroof articles
to periodicals. I. Spicy, [a noveL] I Hast. N. York,
1873, 8vo. 2. Play-School Stories, Bost, 1874, 4 vols.
18mo. 3. History of the City of New York i iU Origin,
Rise, and Progress, N. York, 1877-81, 2 vols. 4to.
" The author has spared no labor in research, and from
many original sources has gathered a great variety of de-
tails, and nos woven them Into a distinct continuous his-
tory."—Airfion, xxvl. 295.
4. (Ed.) The Homes of America. Illust. N. York,
1879, 4 to. 5. The Christmas Owl : Budget of Enter-
tainment, Original ond Selected, N. York, 1881. 6. Snow
and Sunshine : a Story for Boys and Girls. lUust. N.
York, 1882, sq. 8vo. 7. Wall Street in History. Illust.
N. York, 1883, sq. 8vo.
Lam by Rev. Robert, lante, voL i., add.,] d. 1872;
rector of St. Paul's, Manchester, 1849-71. 1. Sermons
on Passing Seasons and Events, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2.
Free Thoughts on Many Subjects, 1866, 2 vols. 3.
School Sermons, 1870, 2 vols. 4. Yarndale : an Unsen-
timental Story, 1872, 3 vols.
Lamb, Mrs. Ruth, (Back,) b. 1829, at Grimsby,
Lincolnshire, Eng. ; married, 1863, to Alderman Joseph
Lamb, of Manchester. 1. How Charley helped bis
Mother, Lon.,' 1861, 12mo. 2. Midsummer at Hay
Lodge, Lon., 1861. 3. Jem Morrison, the Fisher-Boy,
Lon., 1862. 4. Pleasant Paths for Little Feet, Lon.,
1862. 6. The Trials of a Village Artist, Lon., 1862, p.
8vo. 6. A Little Child's Day, and what she learned in
it, Lon., 1862, 32mo. 7. It Isn't Right; or, Frank Rob-
inson, Lon., 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1871. 8. Captain
Christie's Grand-Daughter, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 9. The
Experiences of Tom Neal and Sarah his Wife, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo. 10. The Carpenter's Family: a Sketch of
Village Life, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 11. Master and Ser-
vant ; or, Richard Owen's Choice, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
12. Sturdy Jack, Lon., 1872, l2mo. 13. The Shrimper's
Foundling: a Story of New Year's Eve, Lon., 1874,
16mo. 14. Thoughtful Joe, and how he gained his
Name, Lon., 1880, 4to. 15. Katie Bright.tide, and how
she made the Best of Everything, Lon., 1882, 4to. 16.
Bernard Kendal's Fortune, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 17. His
First Offence: a True Tale of City Life, Lon., 188.3, p.
8vo. 18. Look on the Sunny Side, and other Sketches,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 19. The Longest Way round for
the Shortest, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 20. Midsummer Holi-
day, Edin. and Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 21. The Emigrant's
Son, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 22. Milly's Mistakes, and what
she learned by them, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 23. Ruth
Western's Blessing, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 24. The Luck-
iest Lad in Libberton, Lon., 1835, 12mo. 25. Old Can-
tanker, and what came of the Flower-Show, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 26. Alice Western's Blessing, Lon., 1886, p. 8ro.
27. Too Close- Fisted, and other Tales, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
28.* An Angel Guest in Human Guise, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
29. Comfortable Mrs. Crook, and other Sketches from
Rural Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 30. Getting Clear Off;
or. Tim Bellamy's Joke, Lon., 1888. p. 8vo. 31. Grate-
ful Peter's New Year's Gift, Lon., 1888, 18mo. 32. Ser-
vants and Service, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 33. Taught by
Experience, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lambert, A. C. The Story of a Pillow, Lon., 1 883,
sq. l6mo.
Lambert, Rev. Brooke, B.C.L., graduated at
Brasenose College, Oxford, 1858; ordained 1858; vicar
of St. Mark's. Whitechapel, 1865-71; vicar of Green-
wich since 1880. 1. Seven Sermons on Pauperism,
preached at SL Mark's, Whitechapel, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1871.
••This East End preacher ... has indicated the only
spirit and direction in which we can, with any hope of
Bucoess, or even of mitigation of the pressing evil, set
about the accomplishment of iV—SpeeUUor, xliv. 295.
2. Sermons on the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1883.
Lambert, C. H. Synoptical Dictionary of Scrip-
ture Parallels, Lon., 1879 ; 2d ed., 1880, 12mo.
Lambert, Charles R. 1. Thoughta and Fancies
in Solitary Hours, [verse,] Lon., 1840, p. 8vo. 2. Poems
and Translations from the German of Goethe, Ao,, Lon.,
1850, p. 8vo.
Lambert, George. 1. Over the Hills and through
968
the Village, [verse.] Illnst. Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. Tb«
Power of Gold : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Lambert, Henry* A Memoir of Ireland in 1859,
By an Ex-M.P. Dublin, 1851, 8vo.
Lambert, Isaac Cowley, M.A., F.R.G.6., b.
1850 ; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1874; M.P. for East
Islington sinoe 1886. A Trip to Cashmere and Ladfck.
Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Lambert, Rev. Louis A., a Roman Catholie
priest of Waterloo, N.Y. 1. (Trans.) The Christian
Father : what he should be, and what be should do ; from
the German of W. Cramer : with Introduction by S. V.
Ryan, N. York, 1883, 32mo. 2. Notes on Ingersoll;
6th ed., Buflfalo, N.Y., 1884, 16mo. 3. Tactics of Infidels,
Buffalo, N.Y., 1887, 16mo.
** Lambert, Nannie," (Pseud.) See O'Dohoghue,
Mm. N. Power, iu/ra,
Lambert, Osmond. Angling Literature in Eng-
land ; and Description of Fishing by the Anoientfl, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.
Lambert, Rev. William. (Ed. and trani.)
Codex Canonum EcclesisB Universss : Canons of the First
Four General Councils of the Church, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Lambing, A. A. A History of the Catholic Cboreh
in the Dioceses of Pittsburg and Allegheny, N. York,
1880, 8vo.
Lambom, Robert H., Pb.D. 1. A Rudimentary
Treatise on the Metallurgy of Copper, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
2. A Rudimentary Treatise on the Metallurgy of Silver
and Lead, Lon., 1861, 12mo; 6th ed., 1879.
Laming, Richard. 1. Matter and Force: their
Nature and Laws, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. God in Second
Causes, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. The Spirituality of Causa-
tion : a Scientific Hypothesis, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Lam on, Ward H. The Life of Abraham Lincoln,
from his Birth to his Inauguration as President. liiost.
Bost.. 1872, 8vo.
" That the volume is to be pronounced generally satis-
factory we think we may say, though we confess we say so
with reluctance, for . . . it contrives to offend the reader
about as often as it pleases him. But it is very copious
and minute ; it is the result of very much painfUakinr
labor by persons intimately connected with the Lincoln of
the ante-presidential days: it is very truth f\il, conscien-
tious, and critically impartial, while at the same time it is
tiill of respect and afTectionate admiration for Mr. Lincoln.
. . . We commend it to everj'body as excellent reading, as
captivating as a romance, and of deep interest to every
citizen."— Adtion. xiv.406.
Lamont, Alexander. Wayside Wells; or,
Thoughts from Deepdale, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Lamont, £. H. Wild Life among the Paeifie
Islanders. Illust. Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Lamont, James, F.G.S., F.R.O.S., b. 1828; re-
sides at Knowdon, Argyllshire. 1. Seasons with the
Sea-Horses. Illust. Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Yachting in
the Arctic Seas; or. Notes of Five Voyages of Sport
and Discovery in the Neighbourhood of Spitsbergen and
Novaya Zembya. Edited and Illustrated by W. Livesay,
M.D. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" He has time and money at his disposal ; he has set his
heart on contributing to Arctic discovery, and, as he de-
lights in this sort of life in spile of its hardships, its dan-
gers, and its occasional dreariness, he is content to resign
himself to disappointments when he has done his utmost
to command success."— &x/. Mev., zU. 281.
Lamont, Miss Martha Macdonald. 1. Im-
pressions, Thoughts, and Sketches during Two Tears in
France and Switzerland, Lon., 184?, 12mo. 2. The For-
tunes of Woman, Lon., 1849, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The
Gladiator: a Tale of the Roman Empire, Lon., 1849,
12mo. 4. The Village Millionaire: a Novel, Lon., 1854,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Love vertut Money, Lon., 1855, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
Lamont, R. The Principal Sources of England's
Greatness, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lamphere, George N. The United States Gov-
emment: its Organization and Practical Workings,
Phila., 1880, 8vo.
Lampmnn, Archibald. Among the Millet, and
other Poems, Ottawa, 1888.
" A volume cf verse published at Ottawa, and ftiU at once
of the influence of Canadian scenery and of classical cul-
ture, arrestA the reader's attention at once. And though
there is nothing exactly demonstrating true genius in this
volume, there is so much in itof truth, simplicity, vivacity,
and of something that feirly deserves the name of passion,
that it is very pleasant and sometimes even tmpre«<sive
reading, almost from beginning to end."— Spectator, 1x11.62.
Lampson, Fredericic Loclcer*, b. 1821; son of
LAM
Bdvard Hawke Looker. F.R.S., (ante, vol. l.,)and brother
of Artbar Locker, (iu/ia;) was fur some years employed
aa a pr^ia-writer in the AUuiiralty Office in London.
He married as his second wife the daughter of Sir Cnrtis
Lampson, Bart., after whose death be added the name
of Lampoon to his own. He has contributed reviews to
the London Times and poems to Punch, the Comhill,
and other periodicals. 1. London Lyrics, Lon., 1857, p.
8ro: newed., 1870.
** He writes with a mlddle-a«ed, experienced air that is
aalte refreshing. Sometimes he has almost a touch of the
ghtness (not political of B^ranRer; eoiistanily of the
humorous American, Oliver Wendell Holmes; whilst It
seems clever in him to have avoided becoming more like
Hood. . . . His poetic spring gushes warm— In teacups.
Mr. Locker is light and humorous, but never flippant or
heartlesB."— ^1/A.. No. 1675.
2. (Ed.) Lyra Klegantiamm: a Collection, Lon., 1867,
12mo ; new ed., 1868. 3. Patchwork, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
** The contents of * Patchwork' are partly original, partly
■elected, and are distinguished by an utter absence of any
connection and mutual relevance, which is very engaging.''
^Ath., No. 2676.
LansoDy Rev. Alvan* D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
]792>1864. The Chureh of the First Three Centuries,
Bost., 1860, 8vo: 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1865.
LauiAoa, Dauiel liOwell* M.D., b. 1834, at Hop.
kintnn, N.H. ; graduated in medicine at the University
of New York 1857; practises in Pryeburg, Me. 1.
Biffsreatial Diagnosis of Disease, 1870. 2. Lectures,
Frvebnrg, 1872.
LamsoBy J. W. Rook's Dene, [a novel,] Lon., 1876,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
LamsoB, Mary Swift. Life and Bdnoation of
Laor* Dewey Bridgman, the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind
Giri, Host., 1878, 16mo.
liancaster, Dorothy. Lady Madeleine's Pride,
Chic, 1886, 12mo.
Lancasier, Edward M. Manual of English His-
tory, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Laaeastert Emiiie L. 'Tween Heaven and
Earth : a Novel of our Day, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Laneastery George. 1. Lays and Lyrics : oonsist-
ing of Poems, chiefly Humorous, Hull, 1880, 8vo. 2.
L^ends of Lowgate, Hull, 1888.
*« Ltaacastery George EriCy" (Psend.) See
Mack AT, Gboror Eric, tW/a.
Lancaster^ Henry Hill* 1829-1875. Essays and
Reviews : with a Prefatory Notice by the Rev. B. Jowett,
Master of Balliol, Edin., 1876, Svo. Poeth. (Contoins
bi^rioal and literanr articles : among the snbjeota are
Hacanlay, Carlyle, Kuskin, Qeorge Eliot, and Thack-
eray, the last-mentioned — from the North British Re-
view— being the joint production of Mr. Lancaster and
Dr. John Brown, of which Mr. Andrew Lang remarks,
** It is, we think, the very best and in every way most
adequate aocount of Thackeray, as a man and a writer,
that haa been given to the public."— iica<f., xi. 358.)
Laacaater* James, M.A. A Book of Aspirations,
Loo., 1852, 12mo.
Lancastery R. A. The Nature and Design of
Christian Baptism, Lon., 1855, l2mo.
Laacaster, R. B. The Day of the Crucifixion : a
Syoopsis of Our Lord's History during the Last Two
Nishts and Days of his Sufferings, Lon., 1876, Svo.
Lancaster^ Rev. Thomas William, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] d. 185y. Sermons preached on Various Oooa-
tions. Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Lancaster, W. J. Notes on Experimental Physios,
Loo., 1871, 16mo.
Lancaster, William. 1. PrsBterita: Poems, Lon.,
1863, l2mo. 2. Eclogues and Monodraraas : a Collection
of Verses, Lon^ 1864, 12mo. 3. Studies in Verse^ Lon.,
1865, 12mo.
Lancaster, William Joseph Cosens, ("Harry
Collingwood," pseud.,) b. 1843, at Weymouth, Dorset-
shire ; son of a naval oflioer ; educated at the Royal Naval
School, Greenwich ; entered the navy as a midshipman,
bat was compelled by defective eyesight to abandon this
profesrion, and has since been a civil engineer, in which
capacity he has visited different parts of the world and
resided for eight years in Natal. His books have all
appeared under the above pseudonyroe. 1. The Secret
of the Sands; or. The "Water-Lily" and her Crew: a
Nautical Novel, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. Svo; new ed.,
1888. 2. Under the Meteor Flag: the Log of a Mid-
shipman during the French Revolutionary War. Illust.
LoQ., 1884, am. 8to. 8. The Pirare Island : a Story of
the Soath Paciflo. Ulnst. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 4. The
LAN
Voyage of the " Aurora." Illust. Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. 5.
The Congo Rovers : a Story of the Slave Squadron. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. The Log of the *• Flying-Fish :"
Aerial and Submarine Peril, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. The
Rover's Secret: a Talo of the Pirote Cays, Ac, of Cuba.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 8. The Missing Merchant-
man. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
«« Lancaster, William P.," (Pseud.) See War-
REN, JoBN B. L., in/ra.
Lance, Mary J. Mr. Hammersley's Home: a
Tale, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Lance, W. Indian, Colonial, and United States
Securities, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
««Lancewood, Lawrence,*' (Pseud.) See
WisB, Rkv. Danibl.
Lanchester, Henry J. A Few Notes on the
Means of making a House Healthy and Comfortable,
Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Lancinni, Rodolfo Amedeo, LL.D., professor
of arohsBology in the University of Rome; director of
excavations for the Italian government and the munici-
pality of Rome. Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent
Discoveries. Illust. Lon. and Best., 1888. 8vo.
Land berg, Paul L. Ood's Way to Man in Olden
Times, Lon.. 1864, p. 8vo.
Landells, £• 1. The Boy's Own Toy-Maker. Lon.,
1881, sq. 16mo. 2. The Girl's Own Toy-Maker, 8vo.
Landeis, Rev. William. 1. The Message of
Christianity; or, A Word to the Busy, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
2. What is Religion? Religious Life Practically consid-
ered, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. The Gospel in Various As-
pects, Lon., 1858, 12mo; new ed., 1866. 4. Unseen: a
Series of Discourses, Lon., 1859, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1868. 5.
Woman's. Sphere and Work, Lon., 1859, 12mo: 7th ed.,
1866. 6. True Manhood: its Nature, Foundation, Ac.,
Lon., I860, sm. cr. 8vo; 4th ed., 1866. 7. The Path of
Life; or. The Nature and Reception of Salvation, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8. Seed for Spring-Time : Letters to my Little
Ones, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 9. Every-Day Religion, Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 10. The Cross of Christ ; or. Incidents of the
Crucifixion, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 11. Lessons for Maidens,
Wives, and Mothers, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1868.
12. The Sepulchre in the Garden, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 13.
The Great Cloud of Witnesses — Abel to Moses, Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo. 14. The Young Man in the Battle of Life,
Lon., 1869,' 12mo ; new ed., 1882. 15. Beacons and Pat-
terns ; or. Lessons for Young Men, Lon., 1870, 12mo ; new
ed., 1878. 16. Woman: her Position and Power, Lon.
and N. York, 1870, p. 8vo. 17. The Saviour's Parting
Prayer for his Disciples, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 18. Repre-
sentative Women of Scripture; new ed., Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. 19. Showers of Blessing: a Book for the Young,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2U. The True Glory of Woman:
Woman, her Position and Power, Lon., 1876, 12mo;
new ed., 1883. 21. The Victor's Sevenfold Reward:
Discourses, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 22. Memorials of a Con-
secrated Life, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 23. The Marriage-
Ring: a Gift- Book for the Newly-Married and for those
contemplating Marriage, Lon., 1883,8q. 16mo. 24. Bap-
tist Worthies: a Series of Sketches of Distinguished
Men of the Bsptist Denomination, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Lander, Edwin F. £xpos6 of Odd-Fellowship,
N. York. 1876. 16mo.
Lander, Harry. A Creature of Circumstances:
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
*« Lander, Meta,*' (Pseud.) See Lawbbncb, Mrs.
Maroarbttb.
Lander, Miss Sarah West, 1810-1872, b. at
Salem, Mass.; sister of Gen. Frederick West Lander.
1. Spectacles for Young Byes: Berlin; Boston and Vicin-
ity; Moscow; Pekin; Rome; St. Petersburg; Zurich,
Bost., 1 862-65, 7 vols. 1 6mo. Same, including New York,
8 vols. 2. FHiry Bells ; from the German, 1867, 16mo.
Landis, Henry G., M.A., M.D., professor of ob-
stetrics in Starling Medical College. 1. How to Use the
Forceps, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 2. The Management of
Labor and of the Lying-in Period : a Practical Guide
for the Young Practitioner, Phils., 1885, p. 8vo.
Landis, Robert W. 1. Rabbah token : Theologi-
cal System of Alexander Campbell Examined and Re-
futed, 1844, 8vo. 2. LibeHy's Triumph : a Poem, N.
York, 1849, 12mo. 3. The Immortolity of the Soul and
the Final Condition of the Wicked, N. York, 1859, 12mo.
Landoiphe, Mrs. F. Chronological Tables of
English Literatuure; Ist and 2d eds., Lon., 1879, 4to.
Landon, James Thomas Bainbridge, M.A.
1. Eureka : a Sequel to Lord John Russell's Post- Bag,
909
LAN
LAN
Ozf., 1851, 8to. Anon. 2. Eureka No. 11. : a Sequel to
a Sequel to Lord John Russeirs Poet-B^, Oxf., 1853,
8vo. Anon. (Pamphlets referring to the Oxford Com-
minion.) 3. (Trans.) Homer, Iliad A and B, in Eng-
lish Hexameters, Lon., 1862, 4to.
Ijandoiiy Joseph* School Management: including
a General View of the Work of Education, (Education
Library,) Lon., 1883, p. 8to | 8th ed. tame year.
LandoDy Lucy. (Trans.) Little Robinson of Paris ;
or, The Triumph of Industry, by Mme. E. Foa, Lon.,
1876, 18mo.
LandoDy SI* E« Urbaln Grandier, and other
Poems, Lon., 1862, fp. 8ro.
Landon, Melville D* 1. The Franoo-Prussian
War in a Nutshell, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 2. Saratoga
in 1901 : a Book of Satire, Love. Fun, and Statisdos.
Illust. N. York, 1872, 12mo. 3. Eli Perkins at Large :
his Sayings and Doings, Ac. Illust N. York, 1875,
12mo. 4. Eli Perkins's Wit, Humor, and Pathos, 1883,
12mo.
LandoDt 8. Fifty Years in the Itinerant Ministry,
N. York. 1868, 16mo.
Landory Walter Savage^ [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1775-1864. He spent the last six years of his life in
Florence. For biog., see Colyiit, S., and Forstbr, John,
•upra. 1. Antony and Octavius : Scenes for the Study,
[verse,] Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Dry Sticks Fagoted, Edln.,
1857, 8vo. 3. Hebrew Lyrics : transfusing the Pious
Spirit of the Divine Psalmist into Devout Exercises of
Prayer, Praise, and Thanksgiving. By an Octogena-
rian. Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon. (Halkett and Laing.)
4. Heroic Idylls : with Additional Poems, Lon., 1863, p.
8vo.
** There are in this volume some half a doien new dla^
logues or dramatic scenes in verse, of which ' Theseus and
Hippolyte' and the * Trial of .Sschylus' are among Lan-
der's very best work in this kind."— 8. CoLvm : Latidor, p.
215.
Landreth, P. 1. Studies and Sketches in Modem
Lireratnre, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 2. Life and Ministry
of Adam Thomson of Coldstream, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo.
Landseer, Thomas, A.R.A., [auto, vol. i., add.,]
1795-1880; elder brother of Sir E. Landseer; an en-
graver. (Ed.) Life and Letters of William Bewick,
Artidt, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.
" These volumes will not be unwelcome to readers fond
of literary gossip. They abound in anecdotes oonoeming
Haydon. Wllkle, and Lawrence, Wordsworth, Hazlitt, and
Scott. William Bewick— not to be confounded with the
celebrated engraver of that name— was Iwm towards the
tlwe of the last century ; he became thepupll of Haydon,
end was subsequently employed by Sir Thomas Lawrence
to make copies of the fhsscoes of Michael Angelo in the
Sistine Chapel. ... He appears In these pages m the char-
acter of BoswelL . . . But the materials are trite, and the
style is (ax flrom commendable. . . . The tkots and inter*
spersed anecdotes have value, but the criticisms and re*
flections are all but worthless."- &it Bev., xxxli. 253.
Ijane, A* Y* Adjustments of the Compass, Transit,
and Level, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Laney Butler. The Health Guide: a Popular
Hand-Book of Medicine and Surgery, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
Laney C* B* Railway Communication in London,
and the Thames Embankment, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Lane, Rev. Charles Arthur, graduated at St
Bees 1878 ; ordained 1879 ; rector of All Saints', Winni-
peg, 1884; curate of St. Peter's, Cranley Gardens, 1885-
86, and since then lecturer of the Church Defence Insti-
tution. Illustrated Notes on English Church History,
Lon., 1886-88, 2 vols. 12mo: vol. i.. From the Earliest
Times to the Dawn of the Reformation; vol. ii., The
Reformation and Modern Work.
Lane, Edward Wickateadt M.D. 1. Hydrop-
athy; or. The Natural System of Medical Treatment,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. Old Medicine and New, Lon.,
1873, fp. 8vo. 3. Hygienic Medicine : the Teachings of
Physiology and Common Sense, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Lane, Edward William, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1801-1876. For biog., see Poolb, Stanlkt Lake-, infra,
1. Arabic-English Lexicon. Parts I.- VII. Lon., 1867-
85, imp. 4to. (Parts VI. and VII. have been edited by
Stanley Lane-Poole. They bring the work down to the
close of the letter M. The first fasciculus of Part VIII.
was published in 1887.) 2. Arabian Society in the Mid-
die Ages : Studies from the "Thousand and One Nights,"
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. (This is a reprint, edited by Stanley
Lane- Poole, of the notes to the author's translation of
the Arabian Nights.)
Lane, F« T. Reply to Rev. J. Weiss on "Our
970
,1858»
Relations with the Spiritual World," Cambridge, 1867,
16mo.
Lane, J* J* Dunois, and other Poems, Lon.,
12mo.
Lane, James Robert, F.R.C.S., consulting sur-
geon to the Lock Hospital. Lectures on Syphilis deliv-
ered at the Harveian Society, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1881.
Lane, Laura SI. 1. Gentleman Verschoyle, Lon.,
1875, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. My Sister's Keeper : a Story
fur Qirls, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. A Character : a Story
for Girls, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 4. Harry's Discipline,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. ElU's Mistake, Lou., 1882, p. 8vo.
6. A Dresden Romance, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. A Nine-
teenth Century Hero, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Theresa's
Secret, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. Dr. Maynard's Daughter.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 10. Living it Down, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 11. Hawbrook Farm ; or, Esther Qaunt's
Wooing, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 12. Heroes of Every-Day
Life. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lane, Pauline C« (Trans.) German Fantasies by
French Firesides ; from the German of R. Leander, N.
York, 1887, so. 16mo.
Lane, Richard James, A.R.A., [aaitf, vol. i.,
add.,] 1800-1872; brother of Edward William Lane,
•npra ; an engineer. 1. Spirits and Water. By R. J.
L. Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Marks and Remarks for the
Catalogue of the Exhibition of the Royal Aoademy.
By A. E. Lon., 1856.
Lane, Sarah, ("May Kingston," pseud.) 1.
PhcQbe Skiddy's Theology, Bost., 1883, l2mo. 2. Bertha
Gordon, Boat., 1888, 12mo.
Lane, William Arbuthnot, M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S.,
senior demonstrator of anatomy at Guy's Hospital. Man-
ual of Operative Surgery, for Practitioners and Students^
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Lane- Clarke. See Clarkb.
Lane- Poole. See Poolb.
Lang, Alfred. Hints on the Constmetion of
Houses, Lon., 1853, Imp. 8vo.
Lang, Alice. 1. X^o Phice like Home, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 2. Paul Slater's Home, Lon., 1882, 12uio. 3.
The Price of a Lark, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. Angel
Meadow, Lon., 18S3, p. 8vo. 5. Our Anniversaries: a
Selection of Texts and Verses for Every Day, Lon., 1885,
s^. 16mo. 6. Cords of Love. Illust Lon., 1886, 18mo.
7. Geoffrey Orme's Victory ; or. Life in Penwithton, Lon.,
1887, cq. 16mo. 8. Tim's Treasure, and how he found
it, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 9. Harry Lester's Revenge, Lon^
1888, 12mo.
Lang, Andrew, LL.D., b. 1844, at Selkirk, Scot-
land ; was educated at St. Andrews, and at Balliol Col-
lege, Oxford, where he gained first classes in Classical
Moderations and the Final Schools, and was elected
Fellow of Merton College in 1868. He is a writer for
the London Daily News, a frequent contributor to peri-
odical literature, and editor of the ** English Worthies"
series. 1. Ballads and Lyrics of Old France : with other
Poems, Lon., 1872, p. 8\'o.
** A series of translations fh>m the older French poets
comes first, and later in the volume there are some fkirtber
specimens of poets in the nineteenth century. The rest
of the space is filled with original lyrics, all written in the
manner of a student of Ronsard or of the classical eourees
of Ronsard's lyrics, approached in his spirit and used after
his method. . . . There are in the book, however, two
series of short poems, the first called * Ave/ and the other
* Hesperotben,' parts of which strike us as poeseoing sin-
gular delicacy and beauty.''— Sot Rev., xxxiv. 286.
2. Oxford: Brief Ui^torical and Descriptive Notes:
with Etchings and Vignettes by A. Brunet-Debsines, A.
Toussaint, and R. Kent Thomas, Lon., 1880, fol.
" It is hard for one who wields even the most akilAil
gsncil to satisfy those who know Oxford well. Yet »L
runet-Debaines and his eoUaboraieurt in the work of llhis-
tration leave little to be desired. ... Mr Lang's task has
been more difficult. ... He follows In his papers, which
are only too brief and few. the historical method ; and he
writes, it is evident, out of no inconsiderable fblness of
knowledge."— ijpcctator. IIU. 20.
3. XXII. Ballades in Blue China, Lon., 1880, 8vo
and 12mo; 2d ed., with ten additional ballades, 1881;
new ed.. 1888.
"In the quaint and dainty little book he haa Jnst pub-
lished. Mr. Lang for a while amuses himself by clothing
modern themes in the somewhat arbitrary forms of the
elder French poets. ... He takes us to no regions which
lovers of poefir would explore for special beauw. We
breathe no mountain airs, and catch no glimpses <» sea or
the for horizons. In the mean time a garden-plot, with a
peacock on the lawn, set beds, and qualntly-out hedges,
forms no bad resting-place for the toxmBW—Ath^ No. ^46.
LAN
LAN
4. Theoeritns, Bion, and Moiohas, rendered into Eng-
lish ProM: with an Introductory Essay, Lon., 1880, p.
Sto. 5. The Library : with a Chapter on Modem Illus-
trated English Books, by Austin Dobson, ('' Art at
Home" Ser.,) Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
** We can here give no idea of the wealth of anecdote on
book-ooUectors, book binders, book-lovers, book-fttealers,
which he has accumulated."— So/. Bev., IL 727.
A. Helen of Troy. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
** In this story In rhyme of the fortunes of Helen, the
theory that she was an unwilling yictim of the gods has
been preferred. Many of the descriptions of manners are
Tersined firom the ' Iliad' and the ' Odyssey.' The descrip-
tion of the events after the death ot Hector, and the ac-
count of the sack of Troy, Is chiefly borrowed from ' Quin-
tns Smymsbus.' '*^ Author' g Pr^act.
** It is less a poem than tiie materials for a poem ; less an
epic than a string of episodes. It Is, in short, not so much
the tale of Helen of Troy as a rhymed summary of all that
Mr. Lang's reading has taught him of her ; but a summary
touched often with the charm of feeling, moving some-
times with the directness and rapidity essential to story-
telling, and rhymed always with admirable grace and dex-
t«rlty;'-&il. J&w.. llv. 641.
7. Ballades and Verses Vain, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 8.
Rhymes i la Mode, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 9. The Princess
Nobody : a Tate of Fairy-Land : after the Drawing^ by
Richard Doyle, Lon., 1884, 4to. (The illustrations are
the same as were originally published in Mr. Allingham's
''In Fairy-Land.") 10. Maeh Darker Days. By A.
Hugo Long way, [pseud.] Lon., 1884, 12mo. 11. Cus-
tom and Myth : Studies of Early Usage and Belief,
Lon.. 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1885.
" The essential purpose of Mr. Lane's book is to plead for,
or, if that term be thoueht too defereutial, to uphold, a
new method In the study of mythology as against the
method which is at present in fkvour with the pbilologli>t8.
... He would have mythology treated more from the eth-
noloffical point of view."— ScU. Bev., IviiL 764.
" Mr. Lang is an anthropologist of the most uncompro-
mising kind, and though he does not go so far as the dusky
philosopher of Lenuka, who considered cannibalism to be
the ideal form of political economy, Inasmuch as it pre-
vents waste, employs the baker, and saves the expense of
the grave-digger, he shows with considerable exhilaration
that our ancestors were savages, and that stories which
fbrmerly were assumed to belong to the Aryan family are
the staple of general savage myth. . . . Still, If It is pos-
sible for Max MOUer to go too far with his undoubted
Aryan, so it is possible for Mr. Lang to make too much of
his undoubted cannlbaL Like his dethroned predecessor,
the cannibal has the dangerous vice of * proving too much.'
. . . Pursued, however, with proper discretion, Mr. Lang's
interpretation of myths seems likely to do much valuable
work."— ^IM., Nos. 2991, 2992.
(An entirely eulogistio notice of this work, by Qrant
Allen, may be found in the Aecidemy, xxvi. 404, and let-
ters in whioh it is sharply eritioised by 0. W. Fox, Isaac
Taylor, Robert Brown, and others, in the same periodical,
xxvi. 431, and xxvii« 10, 11, 98, Ac.) 12. The Mark
of Cain, Bristol, 1886, 12mo.
** To the crimes of the cheap novelist Mr. Lang has added
one only possible to the man of letters,— the irrelevant dis-
play of much learning."— Aloifon. xlll. 5W.
13. Letters to Dead Authors, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
" Leaves one In a maze of wonder at the versatility of
his style and his profound knowledge of so wide a range of
literature."— JftK. /&»., 1x1. 479.
" Mr. lAug's new book could have been written by no-
body but Mr. Lang. It is his in its merits and defects alike,
—in the elegance and variety of its literary accomplish-
ment, its qu&lnt and irrelevant humour, its excellent
scholarship. Its honesty of tone and utterance and Inten-
tiou, as it Is his In its tendency to be ' off the spot' and to
make mistakes, its occasional Impertinence, its touches of
' preciousness' In style and of prlggishness in sentiment."
— AfA., No. 3048.
14. Books and Bookmen : with Fao-Similes of Binding,
Ac, N. York, 1886, 12moj Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 15. In
the Wrong Paradise, and other Stories, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo.
-Most of them are purely femcifU; but two at least,
though humorous In form, may claim to be considered
eontrtbutlous to the study of problems among the most
serious that have ever perplexed thinkers."— uifA., No.
8063.
16. The Polities of Aristotle: Introdaotory Essays,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 17. Myth, Ritual, and Religion,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo. (Consists of essays reprinted
from enmlopiedlas, magatines, newspapers, Ao.)
♦•Mr. Lang does not deal with* myth, ritnal. and re-
ligion' under all their aspects, nor does he oflfer his work
as a key to all the mythologiee. His special purpose is to
examine the irrational, and to us savage and obscene, ele-
ment In myth and ritual, and, by connecting it with a defl-
nite mental and social stage in the life-history of mankind,
to account for it."— i«A.7No. 8127.
18. (Trans.) Johnny Nut and the Golden Goose ; from
the French of Charles Deulin. Illnst. 1887, r. 8vo.
19. (Trani.) Auoaatin and Niooldte, Lod^ 1887. 20.
(Eel.) Ballads of Books, Lon., 1888, 12mo. (A recast
of a volume previously edited by J. Brander Matthews,
a. r., xn/ra.) 21. The Gold of Faimilee : with Drawings
by E. A. Lemann, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo. 22. Grass of
Parnassus: Rhymes Old and New, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
23. Letters on Literature, Lon., 1889, 16mo. With Lkaf,
Waltkr, M.A., and Mters, Ernest, M.A., (trans.) The
Diad of Homer, done into English Prose, Lon., 1883,
cr. 8vo. See, also, Butcbbb, S. H., 9upra. With Pol-
lock, W. H., He. By the Authors of "It." Lon.,
1887, 8vo. 25 copies, printed on large paper. With
Hknlet, W. E., Pictures at Play. By Two Art Critioa.
Lon., 1888, 8vo. With Stlvbstbr, Paul, The Dead
Leman, and other Tales from the French, Lon., 1889,
8vo. And see Kendall, Mat, »npra,
Langy Ernest. (Trans.) Prometheus Vinotus, from
the Greek of ^scbylus, Lon., 1870, 16mo.
Langy Henry Chart en, M.D., F.L.S. Rhopalo-
oera Enropa descripta et delineata : The Butterflies of
Europe, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
Ijang, Hermann. The Air-Battle : a Vision of
the Future, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Lang, John. 1. Too Clever by Half; or, The Har-
roways, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 2. The Wetherbys, Father
and Son ;. or. Sundry Chapters of Indian Experience,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 3. Too Much Alike; or, The Three
Calendars, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 4. The Forger's Wife;
or, Emily Orford, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 5. Captain Mao-
donald ; or, Haps and Mishaps at Capias Castle, Lon.,
1858, 12mo; new ed., 1885. 6, The Ex-Wife: a Novel,
Lon., 1858, ]2mo; new ed., 1887. 7. Will he Marry
her? a Novel, Lon., 1858, ]2mo; new ed., 1871. 8. My
Friend's Wife; or, York, you're wanted, Lon., 1859, or.
8vo. 9. The Secret Police ; or. Plot and Passion, Lon.,
1859, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 10. Wanderings In India,
and other Sketches of Life in Hindostan, Lon., 1859, p.
8vo. 11. Clever Criminals; or. Recollections of Botany
Bay, Lon., 1 878, p. 8vo.
Langy Rev. John Dnnmore, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1878; b. at Largs, Ayrshire, about 1800; emi-
grated to Australia at an early age, and became principal
of the Australian College at Sydney. 1. Queensland,
Australia, a Highly Eligible Field for Emigration, Lon.,
1861, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1865.
" So large a portion of his pages is filled with the feats he
has achieved, the predictions in which he has triumphed,
the testimonials he has received, the statesmen and the
populations be has wielded at will, that Queensland only
occupies the same sort of relation to the principal figure
in the book that the curtain, or the open window, or the
distant landscape, occupies in a ftill-iength portrait"— <Sat.
-KW..X1.672. *^ *^ " ^
2. The Coming Event: or. Freedom and Indepen-
dence for the Seven United Provinces of Australia, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.
" It is high time, he says, that the ' Seven United Proy-
Inces' . . . were severed ftom Great Britain and erected
Into an Independent nationality of their own. . . . His
book is deddiedly worth reading ; though upon the main
Question treated we doubt whether an answer may not be
found in the old flible of the bundle of sticks."— &)ecrator,
xlv. 856.
8. Poems, Sacred and Secular, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4.
Origin and Migrations of the Polynesian Nation ; 2d ed.,
enl., Sydney. 1877, 8vo.
Lang, Rev. John Marshall 9 D.D., Barony
Church, Glasgow. 1. The Last Supper of Our Lord,
and his Words of Consolation to the Disciples, Edin.,
1881, 12mo. 2. Heaven and Home : a Book for the Fire-
side, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 8. Life: Is it Worth Living?
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Lang, Leonora Blanche, wife of Andrew Lang,
•upra, 1. (Trans.) The History of Russia, by A. Ram-
baud, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., by N. H. Dole,
•vpra, Bost., 1885, 8 vols.; Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2. Dis-
solving Views: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 8.
Life and Work of Sir Frederick Leighton, (*< Art An-
nual.") Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.
Lang, Rev. Robert. The Open Fountain; or.
The Sure Way to Heaven, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1877.
Lang, Robert Hamilton, C.M.G., late H.M.
consul for the island of Cyprus. 1. Cyprus : Its His-
tory, its Present Resources and Future Prospects. Dlust.
and Maps. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
'* He knows the country well. ... He Is a good man of
business, a keen observer, a successful fiEumer ; and yet his
book is no book at all, but a mere congeries of ill-assorted
fragments."— So/. Bev., xlvl. 527.
971
L.AN
" Half of it is composed of pure and valuable ore, and
half of very indifferent alloy. The ore is the account of
the present state of the island, the result of Mr. Lane's own
observation. The allov is the history which precedes this
account"— fifpcdotor, lli. 1448.
2. The Roumelian Coup d'Etat ; Servo-Bulgarian War,
Ac, Lon.y 1886, 8vo. 3. fiand-Book to Cypnu, Lon^
1886.
Lang, Walter Scott, M.D., H.R.O.S., F.R.C.S.
Edin.) demonstrator of anatomy at the School of Medi-
cine, Edinburgh. Practical Surgery : Memoranda for
the Use of Students. Illufct. Edin., 1888, 12mo.
Langbein, G. F. and J. C. J. The District Courts
of New York City : their Organisation, Jnrisdioiion, and
Practice, N. York, 1872, 8vo.
Langbridge, Rev. Frederick, M.A., b. 1849, at
Birmingham ; graduated at Alban Hall, Oxford, 1880 ;
ordained 1876; rector of St. John's, Limerick, since
1883. 1. Kitty Crump, and other Poems, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 2. Gaslight and Stars : a Book of Verse, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 3. Peacock Alley; or. Boy and Oirl against
the World, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 4. " Mysteriously Miss-
ing :" Strange Adventures of Two Little Pickles, Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 5. Songs in Sunshine, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
6. Her Beautiful Dream: Story of the Christ Child,
Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 7. The TableU of the Heart,
Lon., 1883, 4to. 8. Love-Knots and Bridal Bands:
Poems. Illust. Lon., 1883. 9. The Top of the Lad-
der,—how to reach it: Sunday Talks, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 10. Major Monk's Motto; or, ''Look before you
Leap," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 11. Sent Back by the Angels,
and other Ballads of Home Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 12.
** Nil Desperandum." Illust. by H. J. Rhodes. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 13. Polly : her Work and Play, her Joys
and Sorrows, Lon., 1887, eq. 16mo. 14. Poor Folks'
Lives : Ballads and Stories in Verse, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
15. The Rider's Leap. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 16.
Shank's Pony, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 17. Come ye to
the Waters: Sacred Poems. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq.
16mo. 18. The Happiest Half- Hour; or, Sunday Talks
with Children, Lon., 1888, 4to. 19. Poets at Play : a
Hand-Book of Humorous Recitations, Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
?. 8vo. 20. The River of Years : Verses. Illust. Lon.,
888, 32mo. 21. The Talking Clock, and other Rhymes
for Children, Lon., 1888, so. l6mo. 22. What to Read
at Winter Entertainments, ton., 1888, 2 parts, p. 8vo.
Langdale, H. M. Stray Hours on the Shore in
Search of Pebbles, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
Langdeli, Christopher Colnmbns, LL.D., b.
1826, in Hillsborough Co., N.H.; graduated at the Hur-
vard Law School 1853, and practised in New York City
until 1870, when he became professor of jurisprudence
and dean of the law faculty at Harvard. 1. A Selection
of Cases on the Law of Contracts, Bost, 1870, 2 parU,
8vo ; new ed., enl., 1877. 2. A Selection of Cases on
the Law of Sales of Personal Property, Bost., 1872, 8vo.
3. A Summary of Equity Pleading, Bost., 1877, 8vo.
4. Cases in Equity Pleading, 1878. Privately printed.
5. Elementary Treatise on the Law of Contracts, Bost,
1880, 12mo.
Ijangdon, C« W. Treatise on the Civil and Crim-
inal Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, ^., San Fran.,
1870, 8vo. Same, with Supplements, 1874 and 1875, 2
vols.
LangdoB, Henry D* 1. (Trans.) Conferences of
the Rev. Pdre Laoordaire: vol. i.. Loo., 1851, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Jesus Christ : Conferences ; from the French of
Pdre Laoordaire, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) God :
Conferences ; from the French of Pdre Laoordaire, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) God and M«n : Conferences ;
from toe French of Pdre Laoordaire, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
5. (Trans.) Life: Conferences ; from th^ French of Pdre
Laoordaire, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Langdon, Samael. 1. Punch! Nona: a Story of
Female Education and Village Life in Ceylon, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 2. My Mission Garden, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Langdon, William Edward. The Application
of Electricity to Railway Working, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Langenan, Baroness. 1. (Trans.) The Lady
with the GameU; from the German of E. Marlitt, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Nadia; or. Out of the Beaten
Track; from the Russian of R. Orloffsky, Lon., 1887,
8 vols. cr. 8vo, 8. (Trans.) Signer I ; from the lulian
of S. Farina, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Langford, BeAJamin Franklin. Alvin of Erie ;
or. The Mourner's Choice, Lahore, 1854, 8vo.
Langford, John Alfred, [anu, voL i., add.,] b.
9?2
LAN
1823, at Birmingham; a Journalist 1. The Drama of a
Life, and Aspiranda, [verse,] Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Re-
ligion and Education in Relation to the People, Lon.,
1852, ]2mo. 3. English Democracy: its History and
Principles, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 4. Tales and Lays for
Sunshine and Shade, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 5. Poems of the
Fields and the Town, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 6. Shelley, The
Death of St. Polycarp, and other Poems, Lon., 1860,
12mo. 7. Prison Books and their Authors, Lon., 1861,
cr. 8vo. 8. Pleasant Spots and Famous Places, Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo. 9. A Centory of Birmingham Life, Bir-
mingham, 1868-77, 8 vols. 8vo. 10. The King and the
Commoner: a Historical Play, [verse,] Birmingham,
1870, 8vo. 11. Modem Birmingham and its Imtitu-
tions : a Chronicle of Local Events from 1841 to 1871,
Lon., 1873-77, 2 vols. 8vo. 12. (Ed.) The Praise of
Books, as Said and Sung by English Authors, Lon.,
1880, sm. 8vo. 13. Birmingham: a Hand-Book for
Residents and Visitors, Birmingham, 1880, 8vo. 14.
Child Life, as Learned from Children, [verse,] Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 15. On Sea and Shore, [verse,] Lon., 1887,
12mo. With MACKiNToeH, C. S., and Tilokslbt, J. C,
Staffordshire and Warwickshire, Past and Present.
Illust. Lon., 1884, 4 vols. 4to.
Langford, Margaret. Clara; or, The Children's
Token, Lon., 1868, l8mo.
Langhome, William Henry. 1. Mission Life
in East London, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. A Season at Aix-
la-Chapelle : Humorous Description, in Blank Verse, of
that Ancient City, Ac., Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Langille. Rev. John Hibbert. 1. The Light-
House Boy, K. York, 1864, 18mo. 2. Save the Erring;
or. The Gospel Purpose, N. York, 1865, 18mo. 3. Among
the Willows ; or. How to Do Good, N. York, 1866, 16mo.
4. Mary Howson; or, A New Creature, Phila., 1867,
18mo. 5. Secrets Revealed, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 6.
Snail-Shell Harbor, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 7. Our Birds in
their Haunts : a Popular Treatise on the Birds of East-
ern North America, Bost, 1884, 8vo.
Langley, Albert Gordon, called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1859. 1. A Reading of the Act to
further amend the Law of Property, Lon., 1860, f^. 8vo.
2. An Essay on the Law of Pleading by Way of Claim
for Alternative Relief, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Langley, Rev. Daniel Baxter. 1. The Id-
quirer after Truth, Lon., 1854. Anon. 2. The Table
and the Turner: or, Which of the Two is possessed?
containing Remarks, . . . with certain Proposed Teftt
whereby to ascertain, if possible, whether Table-Tnming
and Table- Talking is or is not Diabolical, Lon., 1854,
12mo. Anon. 3. Christian Laoonica, Selected and Origi-
nal, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Langley, Edward Archer. Narrative of a Resi-
dence at the Court of Meer All Moorad, Lon., 1860, 2
vols. 8vo.
Langley, John Baxter. 1. A Literary Sandwich :
Collection of Miscellaneous Writings, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
2. Via Medica : Laws and Customs of the Medical Pro-
fession, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Langley, John Ifewton. Pepsin-Forming Glands,
(Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to.
Langley, Richard. Farewell to Life; or. Lyrical
Reminiscences of Briti&h Peers in Art, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Langley, Samnel Pierpont, Ph.D., LL.D., b.
1834, at Roxbary, Mass. ; professor of astronomy in the
WcFtem University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, sinoe
1867, and secretary of the Smithsonian Institution ainot
1887. He is a member of learned societies in Amerioa
and Earope, and in 1887 was awarded the Rnmford
medal by the Royal Society, and also that of the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Sciences. 1. Researohea on
Solar Heat and its Absorption by the Earth's Atmos-
phere : a Report of the Mount Whitney Athletio Associa-
tion, Wash., 1884, 4to. 2. The New Astronomy. Illnst.
Bost., 1887, 8vo.
**A thoroughlv fiusclnating book,— fascinating in the
matter to which it relates, and no less (iBiscinating in tne
way the story is told:*— Nation, xlvi. 458.
Langmead, Thomas Pitts Taswell-, 6.C.L.,
1840-1882; graduated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1866;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1863 ; appointed pro-
fessor of English oonstitutional law and history at Uni-
versity College, London, shortly before his death. 1.
The Reign of Richard the Second, (Stonhope Priie Es-
say,) Oxf., 1866, 8vo. 2. Parish Registers, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 3. English Constitotional History, Lon., 1875, 8vo;
2d ed., 1880; 3d ed., rev. by C. H. E. Carmiehad, 1884.
LAN
LAN
JLangTidf 69 Rev. N« T*, Wesleyan miniiter. 1.
Bambles among MounUins, 1866, 18ino; 2d •(!,, 1875.
2. Half-Hoara with the Little Ones, Lon., 1861, I2ino.
Langsion, Mrs. C. B. 1. Tba Earth: an Epic
Poem, Loo., 1870. 2. PuemB, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Langstony John C* Poems, 138U, 12mo.
Langsioiiy Joha iHercert b. 1829, in Louisa Co.,
Ta.; was by birth a slave, but was emancipated in
ehiklhood, and i^raduated at Oberlin in 1849, and at the
theological department in 1853. Ue studied law, filled
sereral town offices in Ohio, was nrofessor of hiw at
Howard University, and in 1877-85 U.S. minister and
oonsol-general in Haytl. Freedom and Citixenship,
[addrMseii,] Wash., 1883.
Langsion, Rev. Stephen Ilnrt, M.A., 1793-
1378; graduated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1814; per-
petual curate of Southborougb, Kent, 1847-72. 1. Ser-
mons preached in St. Margaret's Chapel, Brighton, Lon.,
1873, two series, p. 8ro. 2. Wordb of Faithfulness:
being Notes of Sermons, Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1880, p. 8vo.
Laagton, Cora. 1. Three Little Ones: their
nape and Mishaps, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. Pet's Prcgect,
Lon., 18c$S, 18mo.
Langtoay Mr*. Foster. Erery-Day: a Novel,
Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8ro.
Langton, Robert. 1. Charles Dickens and
Boehester. Illost. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. The Childhod
and Youth of Charles Dickens, Manohester, 1883, 4to.
Laagtoay H'illiamy 1803-1381, b. at Fairfield,
near Adiington, Yorkshire; settled in Manchester 1829.
I. (Bd.) AkMtracts of Inquisitioos Post Mortem; from
MonnscripU at Towneley, (Chetham Soo.,) Manchester,
1875-76, 2 vols. 4to. 2. (El.) The Viiitation of Un-
eaabire and a Part of Cheshire, made A.D. 1533, by
Sp«eial Commission of T. Benalt, (Chetham Soo. Pub.,)
Miuichester, 1376-82, 2 parts, 4to.
Laaiert Clifford Anderson, b. 1844, at Griffin,
Qa.; brother of Sidney Lanier, infta; served in the
Confederate army, and was superintendent of the city
■ehools of Montgomery, Ala., 1885-86. Thorn-Fruit : a
Novel, N. York, 1867, 8vo.
I^aaiert Sidney, 1842-1831, b. at Macon, Ga. ; edu-
eoted at Oglethorpe College, Midway, Qa. ; served as a
private in the Confederate army during the civil war,
and in 1863, while in charge of a blockade-runner, was
captured and spent sevml months in prison. He
waa subsequently a clerk, a teacher, and a lawyer, but
daring the last ten years of his life devoted himself to
literature, while struggling against the inroads of con-
■amption. His poem entitled Com, which was pub-
lislied in Ltppinoott's Magaiine in 1875, attracted much
attaotion, and he was engaged in the following year to
write the words for a cantata by Mr. Dudley Buck per-
formed at the opening of the Centennial Exhibition. In
1S77 he sealed in Baltimore, and In 1879 was appointed
leetorer on English literature at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. 1. Tiger- Lilies: a Novel, N. York, 1867, 16mo.
(This novel, said to have been written in three weeks,
was founded on the author's experiences at Lookout
Prison.) 2. Poems, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 3. Florida:
iU Scenery, Climate, and History. Illust Phila., 1877,
12mo; rev. ed., 1881. 4. The Boy's FroissarU Illust
N. York and Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5. The Boy's King
Arthur. Illust. N. York and Lon., 18S0, 12mo. 6.
The Science of English Verse, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
" The charaoteristic feature of Mr. Lanier's treatise is the
application of the principles and notation of miisic to
English verse. ... In a teamed and interesting prefhce
Mr, Lanier gives an historical sketch of the attempts to
euQPCmcC a theory of the technic of English verse. He
thinks this sketch Jostides a new attempt. . . . The whole
work shows exten^tive reading and a retined taste both in
IK>etry and In music."— iVa^n, xzxi. 810.
7. The Boy's Mabinogion. Illast. N. York and
Lon^ 1881, 12mo. 8. The B<Mr's Percy, N. York and
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 9. Tbe English Novel, and the
Principle of lU Development, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
"This volume is an apotheosis of George Eliot . . . The
whole treatment of the sociology of the sub^t is so va^ue,
slight *nd discursive, and is, besides, so involved in
doabtftii literary criticism, that discussion of it is futile."
— NaltUm^ xxxviL 88.
10. Poems, [edited by his Wife: with a Preface by
l>f, William Hayes Ward,] N. York, 1884, 8vo.
" It is a book of absorbing Interest and will, if we mis-
take not raise the dead poet to a much higher position
than hat yet been conceded to him. . . . The man is pro-
ftHmdly in earnest; his character Is simple, and, if his
itniina are not so, it is because of youth and ill health
mod an almost morbid conacientiousneas in the direction
V.-61
of certain theories of sound and phrase. ... It grows
clearer and clearer how much we lost in Sidney Lanier.*'—
Nati<m, xzxlx. 527.
" Lanier died so early that he did not really show us
more than the bud of his genius: but if he had lived ten
years longer be would, we believe, have ranked high
among English poets, and probably above every American
poet of the post.^'— Spcctotor, December 6. 1890.
Itaniirau, George Thomasy 1845-1886, b. on
St Charles Kiver, Canada; was a telegraph operator;
became a journalist in Montreal, and afUrwards in New
York. 1. (Ed.) National Balhuls of Canada, Montreal,
1865. 2. Fables out of the World, N. York, 1878.
Lanigan, Stephen M. 1. A Theory of the Fine
Arts, ounsidered in ReUtion to Mental and Physical
Conditions, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Home Rule: a Study
in Social Science, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Science and Scep-
ticism, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
liankester* Charlotte. 1. Marion and her Pu-
pils : a Story, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. The Medwins of
Wykeham : a Tale, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
liankester, Edwin, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., [ante^
voL i., add.,] 1814-1874, coroner for Middlesex from
1862. He delivered many courses of popular lectures,
and contributed largely to natural history journals. 1.
(Trans.) On Animal and Vegetable Parasites of tbe
Human Body; from tbe German of Friedrioh Kuechen-
meister, (Sydenham Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1857, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. A Guide to tbe Food Collection in the South Kensing-
ton Museum, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 3d ed., 1860; new ed.,
1863, 8vo. 3. Half- Hours with the Microscope; 2d
ed., Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1863. 4. The Uses of
Animals in Relation to the Industry of Man, Lon., 1862,
2 parts, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1876. 5. Cholera: what it
is, and how to prevent it, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed.,
1883. 6. Good Food: what it is, and how to set it
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 7. School Manusl of Health; Id ed.,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 8. VegeUble Physiolonr. Illust.
Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1872. 9. Our Food: Lec-
tures delivered at the South Kensington Museum. Illust
2d ed., Lon., 1873; 4th ed., 1882, p. 8vo.
Lankeatery Edwin Ray, F.R.S., LL.D., son of
Dr. Edwin Lankester, Bupra^ b. 1847, in London ; edu-
cated at St. Paul's School, London, and Christ Church,
Oxford; became Fellow and tutor of Exeter College 1872,
professor of soology and comparative anatomy in Uni-
versity College, London, 1874, and deputy professor of
human and comparative anatomy at Oxford 1890. In
1869 he joined his father in tbe editorship of the Quar-
terly Journal of Microscopical Science, of which he has
since been chief editor. He founded the Marine Bio-
logical Association in 1874. He has pubHsbed more
than a hundred scientific memoirs, (dating ttom 1865,)
mostly on comparative anatomy and palaeontology, and
has contributed largely to reviews. 1. On Comparative
Longevity in Man and the Lower Animals, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo. 2. Contributions to tbe Developmental History
of tbe Mollusca, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. Notes on Embry-
ology and Classi5oatlon, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. Degenera-
tion : a Chapter in Darwinism, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 5.
Observations and Reflections on the Appendages and on
the Nervous System of Apus Canoriformis, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 6. Studies on Apus, Limulus, and Scorpio, Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
liankester, Mrs. Phebe^ b. 1825, in Manchester;
daughter of Samuel Pope, a manufacturer of that city ;
was educated partly at a Disseuting school near Lon-
don, partly under the Rev. John Reilly Beard, D.D.,
auprOf at Manchester. In 1845 she was married to Dr.
Edwin Lankester, tupra, whom she assisted in the prepa-
ration of articles for the Penny Cyclopssdia and the
English Cyolopasdia. 1. A Plain and Easy Account
of the British Ferns, Lon., 1858, I2mo; new ed., 1881.
2. Wild Flowers Worth Notice. Illust Lon., 1861, fp.
8vo. 3. Talks about Health. Illust Lon., 1874, 18mo.
4. Talks about Plants; or. Early Lessons in Botany,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883.
lianktree, John. The Elements of Land Valua-
tion, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Ijanman, Charles^ [anttf vol. i., add.,] became
librarian of the House of Representatives at Washing-
ton in 1866, and was secretary to the Japanese legation
1871-82. 1. Dictionary of the United States Congress :
containing Sketches of its Members from the Foundation
of the Government Phila., 1859, 8vo; 3d ed.. Wash.,
1868 ; 5th ed., Hartford, 1869.
** Mr. lAnman's plan crowds into a sinsle volnme notices
of all the members of Congress fh)m 1789 to the present
time, to which he has adde<t in this edition, [the 3d.] bio*
973
LAN
LAB
graphiCAl sketches of all the members of the ContiDental
Conffress. . . . The chief value of the work is that it does
for the reader what has nowhere elae been done in a col-
lected form.**— Nation, iv. 207.
2. Life of William Woodbridge, Wash., 1867, 8to. 8.
Red Book of Michigan, Detroit, 1871. 4. Resonroes of
America, [compiled for the Japanese Government,]
Wash., 1872. 5. (Ed.) The Japanese in America.
Illnpt. N. York, 1872, 8vo.
** We have from him a ftill account of the aims of the
Japanese embassy, whose visit is certainly one of the must
remarkable occurrences of the day, and, in addition, sun-
dry essays written by different Japanese students in this
country.^'— Aotfon, xv. 4&.
6. Biographical Annals of the Civil Qovemment of
the United States, Wash., 1870, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev. and
enl., N. York, 1887. 7. Octavios Perinohief : his Life
of Trial and Supreme Faith, Wash., 1879, 8vo. 8.
Recollections of Carious Characters and Pleasant Plaees,
£din., 1881, 8vo. 9. (Ed.) The Prison Life of Alfred
Ely, N. York, 1882. 10. Leading Men of Japan: with
an Historical Summary of the Empire, Boat., 1883,
12mo.
'* The work is conscientionaly accurate as fkr as it goes,
which is but a short distance. . . . Taken as a whole,lt is
a bundle of pamphlets, creditable neither to publisher nor
to author."— Aio/ion, xxxvl. 217.
1 1. Farthest North ; or. The Life and Explorations of
Lieutenant James Booth Lookwood, of the Oreely Arctic
Expedition, N. York, 1885, sm. 8vo. 12. Haphazard Per-
sonalities, Bost., 1886.
Lanmany Charles Rockwelly b. 1850, at Nor-
wich, Conn. ; graduated at Yale 1871 ; associate profes-
sor at Johns Hopkins 1877-80, and since then professor
of Sanskrit at Harvard. A Sanskrit Reader: with Vo-
cabulary and Notes, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Ijanphiery J* C« Alone with Jesus: Gleanings
for Closet Reading, Loo., 1872, l2mo ; 6th ed., 1876.
Lansdeli, Rev. Henrr, D.D., M.R.A.S., F.R.G.8.,
b. 1841, at Teoterden, Kent; educated at the London
College of Divinity; ordained 1867; curate of Green-
wich 1868-69; secretary to the Irish Church Missions
1869-79; curate in charge of St. Peter's, Eltham, Kent,
1885-86. He has travelled round the world, and visited
many countries as an amateur missionary, distributing
tracts. Bibles, Ao, 1. Through Siberia. Illust. and
Maps. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1883.
"His book is much too long, and in some parts it is
wearisome. In spite of this great drawback, it will iiever^
theless find readers enough ; for it contains a great deal
of very interesting and curious matter, while the style is,
on the whole, clear and lively. Moreover, to a large ex-
tent, the author breaks fresh ground."— So/. Rev., llii. 248.
** It is a genuine record of a remarkable expedition,
written by a traveller who has evidently eyes with which
to see clearly, and a mind Tree from pr^udice or bias,
whether political or theolosical. Making his way right
across Slbieria fh>m the Ural Mountains to the Sea ofJapan,
he visited the prisons in each town at which he arrived,
and every mine or other place of penal servitude which
lay near his track.*'— ^a. No. 2880.
2. Russian Central Asia: including Knl^ji, Bokhara,
Khiva, and Merv. Maps and Illust Lon., 1885, 2 vols.
8vo ; abridged, with an Appendix on the Diplomacy and
DelimiUtion of the Russo-Afghan Frontier, 1887, 1 vol.
8vo.
*' He is terribly long-winded. He loads his pages with
trivial details and petty anecdotes. . . . His descriptions
of scenery are often striking and effbctive."— Sat Bev., Ix.
160.
'* A most important and valuable contribution to our
knowledge of the subject. ... Dr. Lansdell has done good
service by visiting the Russian prisons and describing, we
are sure, with fidelity, what he saw. But it is to be feared
that he has gone too fkr in giving a definite and complete
denial to the charges of cruelty and oppression brought
against the agents of the Russian government by Prince
Krapotklne. M. Lavrof, and 'Stepnlak.' "—Ath., No. 3011.
Lansingy A* New York Supreme Court Reports,
1869-73. N. York, 7 vols. 8vo.
Lansing, Rev. Gnlian. Egypt's Princes : a Nar-
rative of Missionary Labor in the Valley of the Nile.
Illust. N. York, 1864, 12mo.
Lansing, J* G., D.D, An Arabic Manual, Chic,
1886, 8vo.
Lansing, J. V., M.D. Frogs and their Contribu-
tions to Science. Albany, 1869, 8vo.
Lansing, Jolin A. The Holy Ones, Bost., 1877,
16mo.
Lansing, Mrs* Mary. Rebecca's Journal; or.
How we made the Winter Beautiful, Phila., 1877, sq. 1 6mo.
Lansing, William. Forms of Procedure in State
Proceedings under the Statutes of New York, outside of
974
the Code of Civil Prooedure: with Notes and Citations,
N. York and Albany, 1888, 8vo.
Lanza, Marchioness Clara. 1. Tit for Tat :
Teutonio Adventure, N. York, 1880, sq. 16mo. 2. Mr.
Perkins' Daughter, N. York, 1881, sq. 16mo. 8. A Right-
eous AposUte, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Lapham, Inci;ea8e Allen, 1811-1876, b. at Pal-
myra, N.Y. 1. A Geographical and Topographical De-
scription of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 1844, 8vo; 2d ed.,
rev., 1846. 2. Antiquities of Wisconsin, Wash., 1855, 4to.
Lapham, William Berry, M.D., b. 1828, at
Qreenwood, Me. ; has been editor of sgricultural Jour-
nals in Maine. 1. History of Woodi>tock, Maine, Port-
land, 1S82, 8vo. 2. History of Paris, Maine, Paris, 1884,
8vo. 3. Centennial History of Norway, Maine, 1786-
1886. Dlust. Portland, 1886, 8vo. 4. Bar Harbor and
Mount Desert Island. By W. B. L. N. York, 1886.
Lapworth, A. Klmberwell House : a Novel, Lon.,
1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Larcom, Miss Lncy, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1826,
at Beverly, Mai«.; was in her youth a factory-opera-
tive at Lowell, and contributed to the Lowell Offering;
was editor of Our Young Folks from 1866 to 1874, and
has since resided in ber native place, contributing to
periodicals. 1. Ships in the Mist, and other Stories,
Bost., 1859, IHmo; new ed., 1868. 2. The Sunbeam,
and other Stories, Bost., 1860. 8. Similitudes, BoeU,
1860. 4. Leila among the Mountains, Bost., 1861. 5.
(Ed.) Bretithings of the Better Life, Bost., 1866, sm. 4to.
6. Poems, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 7. An Idyl of Work,
[verse,] Boit., 1875, 16mo. 8. (Ed.) Roadside Poems for
Summer Travellers, Bost., 1876, 18mo. 9. (Ed.) Hill-
Side and Sea-Side in Poetry, Bost, 1877, sq. 18mo. 10.
Childhood Songs, Bost., 1877 ; new ed., illust, 188S, 16mo.
11. Landscape in American Poetry. Illust. N.York,
1879, 4to. 12. Wild Roses of Cape Ann, and other
Poems, Bost, 1880, 12mo. 18. PoeUeal Works, Bost,
1884, 16mo. 14. (Ed.) Beekonings for Every Day: a
Calendar of Thoughts, Bost, 1886, 16mo.
Lard, Moses £., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Spiritual
Influence as it relates to Sinners, N. York, 1864, 12mo.
2. Reply to a Baptist; or. What Baptism is for, Lexing-
ton, Ky., 1870, 82mo. 3. Commentary on Romans : with
Revised Greek Text ; 2d ed., Lexington, Ky., 1875, 8vo.
Large, Henry. The Way about London : giving •
Direct Route from Six Points, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Large, James. 1. Titles and Similitudes of Christ,
Lon., 1852, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Evenings with John Bun-
?ui, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 8. Sunday Readings for a
ear, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
Large, John* Secrets of Farming, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Larimer, Mrs* Sarah L. The Capture and Es-
cape ; or, Life among the Sioux, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
Larison, C. W., M.D. Silvia Dubois, (now 116
yers old :} a Biografy of the Slav who Whipt her Mistres
and Gand her Fredom, Ringos, (New Jersey,) 1883.
" The narrative has undoubted value as a picture of
slave and non-slave life, of popular customs and manners,
both in New Jersey and in Pennsylvania, in the early
yean of the Republic"— AoMon. xxxvUi. 824.
Larke, Julian K. General Grant and bis 0am-
paigns, N. York, 1864, 12mo; new ed., enl., 1879.
Larkin, Henry, at one time *< collector or eashier
of the Chelsea steamers," afterwards a partner Ui some
prosperous metallnrgic or engineering business ; assisted
Carlyle in the preparation of indexes, Ac., 1855-58, and
is thus spoken of by him :
'* He did for me all manner of maps. IndexesL summa-
ries, copyings, sortings, miscellanea of every kind, in a
way not to be surpassed for completeness, ingenuity,
patience, exactitude, and total and continual absence or
hisB."— Letters and Memorials qf Jane Welih Carlyle, Amer.
ed., 11. 114.
Carlyle, and the Open Secret of his Life, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
"Though what Mr. Larkin says is well worth consider-
ing, he has not succeeded very well in making out his case
for what he terms the ' open secret* of Carlyle's life. This
•open secret,' briefly stated, is that, so far from Carlyle be-
ing a man of letters by preference, the darling deeire of
his soul was to be a man of affairs,— a social regenerator
of this age of shams in somewhat the same fifuhion as
Cromwell was the social regenerator of another age of
shams. ... On this subject Mr. Larkin is an advocate
rather than a critic He holds a brief for thhi fluitastio
theory; but his case is inherently so weak that all hit
strenuous efforts, combined with undoubted ingenuity,
entirely fail to maintain it . . . When Mr. Larkin leaves
the realm of ftincy and settles himself to sober criticism,
his discourse becomes decidedly more Instroctive.*'—
Waltxr L£Wiif : Acad., xxix. 407.
LAB
LAT
LarklBt James. Pnotieal Brass and Iron Found-
er's tiuide, PhiUk, 1866, 12ino.
Larkingy Cathbert, b. 1842 ; hon. colonel of the
4tb BaUalion R. W. Kent militU; formerly of the 15th
UoBsart. 1. Bandobast and Khabar : Reminlseenoee of
India. Dlast. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. (Relates to sport-
ing experiences.) 2. With JBverything against her, 3
Tois. p. 8vo.
Larkingy Rev. Lambert Blackwell, M.A.,
1797-1868; graduated at Bmsenose College, Oxford,
1820; Tiear of Barham, Kent, from 1837. 1. (Ed.) The
Knights Hospitallers in England: with an Historical
Introduction by J. M. Kemble, (Camden Soc,) Lon.,
1857, 4to. 2. (Ed.) Proceedings, principally in the
County of Ken^ in Connection with the Parliament
called in 1640, aod especially in Connection with the
Committee of Religion appointed in that Year, (Cam-
den Soc,) Lon., 1862, 4to. 3. A Description of the
Heart-Shrine in Leyboume Church : with some Account
of Sir Roger de Leybum, Kt. By L. B. L. Lon., 1864.
LarkiBS, William George. A Hand-Book of
English Literature, Lon., 1867, 2 parts, 12mo: 1, Prose
and Dramatic Writers ; 2, Poets.
Larmotliy George H« 1. The Law of Landlord
and Tenant, Lon., 1865, 12mo ; new ed., 1878. 2. Land-
lord and Tenant's Real Property Hand-Book; 2d ed.,
Manchester, 1880.
Lamed, Miss Aagastay b. 1835, at Rutland,
Jefferson Co., N.T. ; settled in New York as a newspaper
SDrreepondent, writer for periodicals, Ao,, and in 1870
edited The Resolution, a woman's- rights Journal. 1.
Home Story Series, Nos. I.-IL, N. York, 1873, 6 vols.
12mo. 2. Talks with Girls, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 3.
Old Tales Retold from Grecian Mythology in Talks
around the Fire. Illust. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 4.
TUes from the Norse Grandmother, (The Elder Edda,)
Boet, 1881, 12mo. 5. Village Photographs, N. York,
1887, 12mo.
Lamed « Cliarles S« Thebes, and other Poems,
Phila., 1880, so. 16mo.
Lamedt Mias Ellen Donglas, b. 1825, at
Thompson, Conn. ; has assisted in compiling genealogies,
fiMttily histories, Ac. 1. History of Windham County,
GoDnectient, Worcester, 1874; new ed., 1880. 2. His-
tory of the Town of Woodstock, Conn., 1887.
Laraedf J* N* Talks about Labor and concerning
the Evolution of Justice between the Laborers and the
Capitalists, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Larrabeey C* S« Cipher and Secret Letter and
Telegraphic Code : with Hogg's Improvements, N. York,
1870, 18mo.
Larrabee, William ۥ 1. Wesley and his Coac^u-
tors, Lon. and Cin., 1852, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Asbury and
his Coadjutors. Edited by D. W. Clark. Cin., 1854,
2 vols. 12mo.
Larremore« William* Mother Carey's Chickens :
a Book of Verse, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Larseiiy Henry* Manual for the Pruning Culture
of All Kinds of Fruit-Treee, Phila., 1859, 16mo.
Larter, Emily. Long Marley ; or, *< Heart Within
and God O'erhead," Lon., 1884, 12mo.
*«Larwood« Jacob," (Pseud.) See Sadler, L.
R., ta/ro.
Laseellesy Arthnr Rowley William, b. 1830;
ealled to the barat the Inner Temple 1868. A Treatise on
the Nature and Cultivation of Coffee, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Laseellea, Francis* Reminiscences of an Indian
Judge, Qaemsey, 1881, 8vo.
Lascellesy Francis Henry, LL.B., F.S.A., b.
1825 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1864. 1. The
Iaws affecting Juvenile Offenders, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
The Expansion of the County Courts the True Basis of
Legal Keform, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Horse Warranty;
2d ed., Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Lasleit, Thomas, inspector of timber for the
royal dock-yards. Timber and Timber-Trees, Native and
Foreign, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Lassalle, C. E. Buffalo Trapper, N. York, 1870,
12mo.
Lassalie* Charles. Origin of the Western Na-
tions and Languages: showing the Construction and
Aim of Panic, R^very of the Universal Language,
Ac, Manchester, 1883, 8vo.
Lassell, Jane and Caroline. 1. (Trans.) Life
of Alexander von Humboldt : compiled by J. Lowen-
berg, R. Ave-Lallemant, and A. Dove, Lon., 1873, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Spectrum Analysis In its Ap-
plication to Terrestrial Substances, and the Physical
Constitution of the Heavenly Bodies, by Dr. H. Schellen.
Edited by Capt. W. de W. Abney. Illust. Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Lasselly Mrs. N. 8« Hope Marshall ; or, Oovem-
ment and its Offices, Wash., 1859, 12mo.
Lasselle, Mrs. N. P. The Belle of Washington,
Phila., 1860, 12mo.
Last 9 J. T« 1. Polyglotta AfHoana Orien talis; or,
A Comparative Collection of Two Hundred and Fifty
Words and Sentences in Forty-Eight Languages, Ac.,
spoken South of the Equator, Lon., 1885, 16mo. 2.
Qr»mmar of the Kamb* Language, Eastern Equatorial
Africa, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. Grammar of the Kagfiru
Language, Eastern Eauatorial Africa, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Laszonski, Emily D. (Gerard) ron, wife of
an Hungarian officer. 1. Beggar my Neighl>our: a
Novel, Bdin., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Waters of
Hercules, Edin., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" Miss Gerard, as we must call her for convenience. Is
one of the most fiiscinating of our lady novelists."— iSot
£ev., Ixv. 830.
3. The Land beyond the Forest : Facts, Figures, and
Fancies from Transylvania. Map and Illust. Edin.,
1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
"With the fidelity of a photograph it combines the
picture fin
shadows too dark, and of which the elements are as varied
breadth and coTounng of a picture limned by a dexter-
ous pencil, in which the lishts are not too high nor the
as their combination Is curiously unique."— <S^pedator, 1x1.
1661.
With Obrard, Dorothea, (q, v., tupra,) Reata:
What's in a Name? Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Latchford, Beiyainin. The Loriner: Opinions
and Observations on Bridle-Bits» Ac. Illust. Lon.,
1871, 4to.
Latchford, Henry. The Wit and Wisdom of
Parliament, Lon., 1881, 18mo.
Latclimore« J. 1. (Trans.) The Siege of Vienna:
a Story, Edin., 1880, or. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Younff
Carpenters of Freiberg, Edin., 1880, or. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
How the French took Algiers ; or. The Janissary's Slave;
from the German of Wilhehn Oertel, [** W. 0. Horn/']
Edin., 1881. cr. 8vo.
Latey, John. 1. (Trans.) The Mohicans of Paris,
by A. Dumas, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Love-Clouds : a
Story of Love and Revenge. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
3. The River of Life : a London Story, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
With Mackat, W., The Showman's Panorama. By
Codlin and Short. Illust. Lon., 1880, fol.
Lathanif Baldwin. 1. Supply of Water to
Towns. Part L Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. A Lecture on the
Sewage Difficulty, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. The Purification
and Utilisation of Sewage, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. Sanitary
Eugineering : a Guide to the Construction of Works
of Sewerage and House-Drainage, Lon., 1873 ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Latham 9 Rev. Edward^ M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1856; ordained 1856 ; vicar
of Matlock-Bath 1875. Evening Devotions for the
Household, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Latham 9 Francis Law^ M.A., b. 1837 ; graduated
at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1860 ; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1864; acting puisne judge at Bombay
since 1882. A Treatise on the Law of Window Lights,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Latham, Rev. Henryy M.A., b. 1821 ; graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1848;
Fellow and vioe-mastor of Trinity Hall 1850-88, and
since then master. 1. Geometrical Problems in the
Properties of the Conic Sections, Cambridge, 1848. 2.
Considerations on the Suggestions with Respect to Fel-
lowships, Ac., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. On the Action of Ex-
aminations as a Means of Selection, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Latham, Henry, M.A., barrister-at-law. Black
and White : a Three Months' Tour in the United States,
Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Latham, John Herbert. 1. The Construction of
Wrought-Iron Bridges. Illust. Cambridge, 1858, 8vo.
2. Theories of Philosophy and Religion as set forth by
St. Paul in his Letter to the Romans, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Latham, Mra. P. M. 1. The Wayfarers ; or. Toil
and Rest, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Barronsclifie ; or. The
Deed of other Days, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo.
Latham, Peter Mere, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1789-1875, graduated in medicine at Oxford
1814; physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital 1824-41 ;
physician-extraordinary to the queen from 1837. Col-
975
LAT
lected Works : with Memoir bj Sir T. Watson, (New
Sydenham 8oc.^ Lon., 1876-78, 2 vols. 870.
Latham 9 Peter Wallwork, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
graduated at Cambridge 1858, and elected Fellow of
Downing College ; Downing professor of medicine at Cam-
bridge since 1874. 1. (Trans.) Symptomatic Treatment
of Cholera, by F. Niemeyer, Lon., 1872, p. 8to. 2. On
Nervoas or Sick Headache, Lon., 1873, p. 8yo, 8. Uric
Acid in Animals : its Relation to Gout and Orarel, Lon.,
1884, or. 8vo. 4. Croonlan Lectures: Pathology of
Rheumatism, Oout, ^., Lon., 1887, p. 8to. 5. Har-
veian Oration, 1888, Lon., 1888, 870.
liatham, Robert Gordon, M.D., F.R.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1812-1888. He originated the theory,
whbh has since been elaborated by sereral German
scholars, that the primitive home of the Aryan race was
not in Asia, but in Europe. His edition of Todd's John-
son, referred to ante, vol. i., was published in 2 vols.
4to, 1859 ; new ed., enl., 1866-70, 4 vols. 1. Logic in
its Application to Language, 1856, 12mo. 2. Descrip-
tive Ethnology, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. The Ethnol-
ogy of India, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4. Opuscula: Essays,
chiefly Philological and Ethnographical, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
5. Elements of Comparative Philology, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
6. The Nationalities of Europe Lon., 1863. 2 vols. 8vo.
" The arrangement of his book is conAised, it contains
not a few mistakes, it shows the natural results of hurry
and carelessness, and Is open to all the old objections in
point of style. . . . But there are also a good many acute
and sound observations, a good many important and neg-
lected fitcts. . . . Where he speaks from piersonal observa-
tion, the results of his examinations are Highly valuable."
—SaL Eev., xv. 841.
7. A Defence of Phonetic Spelling, drawn from a His-
tory of the English Alphabet and Orthography : with a
Remedy for their DefecU, Lon. and Bath, 1872, 8vo.
" He is a clever writer, and by those who use his writings
careftilly a good deal of knowledge may be picked out of
them ; but he has always been crotchety, and when he has
onoe made a mistake is apt to stick to It ... Mr. Latham
says, quite truly, that our present spelling often disguises
the history of words ; to make things better, he asks us to
take to a spelling which shall wipe out their history alto-
gether."—&a<. Rev., xxxiv. 793.
8. Two Dissertations on the Hamlet of Saxo Gram-
maticus and of Shakspeare, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 9. Russian
and Turk from a Geographical, Ethnological, and His-
torical Point of View, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
**Iian;e portions of it are taken from two preceding
works by the same author, * The Native Races of the Rus-
sian Empire,' and * The Nationalities of Europe.' "— 2UA.,
No. 2664.
10. Outlines of General or Developmental Philology :
Inflection, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Latham , Wilfrid. The SUtes of the River Plate :
their Industries and Commeroe, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1868.
'* He has been content to write only about what he knows,
and to bring what he has to say within the smallest possi-
ble compass. ... To any one who is looking out for a
country to which he may either emigrate himself or advise
others to emigrate, the information it contains is calculated
to be of the greatest use."— Sot. Rev., xxiil. 28.
Lathbury, Mrs. Mary A* 1. That Sweet Story of
Old. Illust. N. York, 1857, sq. 18mo. 2. Bethlehem
and her Children. Illust. N. York, 1859, sq. 18mo. 3.
Child's History of Paul. Illust. N. York, 1861, sq.
ISmo. 4. Fleda and the Voice: with other Stories.
By Aunt Mary. Illust. N. York, 1876, 8vo. 5. From
Meadow-Sweet to Mistletoe: Pictures and Verses, N.
York, 1886, 4to.
Lathburyy Rev* Thomasy M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1798-1865; graduated at St. Edmund Hall, Ox-
ford, 1824; perpetual curate of St. Simon and St. Jude,
Bristol, from 1848. A History of the Book of Common
Prayer, Lon., 1858, 8vo ; new ed., 1881.
Lathrop, Charles Rufns. The Dream of Holy
Alsaoar, [verse,] Chic, 1888.
Lathropy 6eorge ParsonSy b. 1851, at Hono-
lulu, Hawaiian Islands ; educated in New York City and
in Dresden, Germany ; assistant editor of the Atlantic
Monthly 1875-77, and editor of the Boston Courier 1877
-79; secretary of the American Copyright League 1883
-85. 1. Rose and Roof-Tree : Poems, Bost., 1876. 16mo.
*• It is the work of a sincere and pure youth. His feeling
and expression are alike refined, and he has the sentiment
of the poet and the artist.*'— Aiatton, xxli. 14.
2. A Study of Hawthorne, Bost., 1876, 18mo. 3.
Afterglow, ("No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1877, 16mo. 4.
Somebody Else, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 5. (Ed.) A Masque
of Poets, (*'No Name'' Ser.,) Bost., 1878, 16mo. 6.
Presidential Pills : being a Vade-Mecnm of Matters oon-
976
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ceming Generals Hanfleld and Garooek. ninst. Boft.,
1880, 24mo. 7. An Echo of Passion, Bost, 1882, ]2mo.
•* The book would be more telling If it were written more
simply and heartily. It is weakened by a kind of refining
which produces not so much refinement as thinness.' —
Nation, xxxiv. 605.
8. In the Distance: a Novel, Best., 1882, 16mo. 9.
Spanish Vistas. Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo. 10. His.
tory of the Union League in Phihidelphia, Phila., 1883,
8vo. 11. Newport, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
" * Newport' is Mr. Lathrop's best work. ... Mr. Latbrop
has chosen his characters well, selecting them as types
without sacrificing individually. With incidents he Is
less happy."— AiDtfion, xxxviii. 80L
12. True, and other Stories, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 13.
Behind Time. Illust. N. York, 1888, sa. 8vo.
Lathropy John. Massachusetts Supreme Court
Reports, vols. oxv.,cxxxv., cxxxix.-cxli., Best., 1874-86,
26 vols. 8vo.
Lathropt Rose, b. 1851, at Lenox, Mass. ; daugh-
ter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, mpra / married, 1871, to
G. P. Latbrop, 9vpra, Along the Shore^ [▼«»•,] BotU,
1888, sq. 12mo.
Latnropy S« G« Filly Years and Beyond ; or, Gemi
for the Aged, Chic, 1881, 12mo.
Latimer^ Miss £• 1. Idylls of Gettysburg, Pbila^
1872, 8vo. 2. The Beautiful, N. Haven, Conn., 1885,
8vo.
«« Latimer, Faith,*' (Pseud.) See Millbb, Mbs.
John A., infra,
Latimer, Isaac. A Summer Climate in Winter :
Notes of Travel in the IsUnds of Teneriffe and Grand
Canary, Plymouth, 1887, 12mo.
Latimer, John. Records of Northumberland and
Durham, Lon., 1857, 8vo and r. 8vo.
Latimer, John, editor of a Bristol newspaper.
The Annals of Bristol In the Nineteenth Century, Bris-
tol, 1887, 8vo.
" The work Is both interesting and important in its way."
—Ath., No. 8126.
Latimer, Mary Elizabeth, (Wormeley,)
[autcy vol. iii., under Wormeley, E., add.,] b. 1822;
married to Randolph Latimer, of Baltimore. She has
contributed to leading periodicals and lectured privately
on literary topics. 1. (Trans.) Madame Gosselin, by L.
Ulbncb, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2. Familiar Talks on
some of Shakespeare's Comedies, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 3.
(Trans.) The Steel Hammer: a Novel, by Louis Ul-
bach, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) For Fifteen
Years : a Sequel to <* The Steel Hammer," by Louis
Ulbach, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Latimer, Philip. The Village on the Forth, and
other Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Latimer, S« Frances. The English in the Canary
Isles: being a Journal in Teneriffe and Gran Canaria,
Plymouth, 1888, p. 8vo.
La Touche, Mrs. Lady Willougbby; or. The
Double Marriage, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
*«Latonche, John," (Pseud.) See Crawfurb,
0. J. F., 9upra,
La Trooe, James. The Merits of Christ, (Lenten
Lectures,) Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Latrobe, John Hazlehnrst Boneral, [anie,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1803, in Philadelphia ; was a cadet
at West Point, but did not graduate; admitted to the
bar 1825, and has since been in active practice in Bal-
timore. He has been president for many years of the
American Colonisation Society and of the Maryland His*
torical Society. 1. The History of Mason and Dixon's
Line, Phila., 1854. 2. Personal Recollections of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Bait., 1858. 3. The Jus-
tices' Practice under the Laws of Maryland ; 6th ed..
Bait., 1861, 8vo. 4. Three Great Battles, Bait., 1863.
Anon. 5. Hints for Six Months in Europe, Phila., 1869,
12mo. 6. Odds and Ends, [verse,] Bait., 1876. Pn>
yately printed. 7. History of Maryland in Liberia,
Bait, 1885. 8. Reminiscences of West Point 1818 to
1822, Bait., 1887.
Latrobe-Bateman. See Batkvan.
Latta, Samuel Arminins, M.D., 1804-1852, b.
in Muskingum Co., 0. ; practised medicine, and was also
a Methodist local preacher. The Chain of Sacred Won-
ders ; or, A Connected View of Scripture Scenes and Inei>
dents, Cin., 1851-52. 2 vols.; new ed., 1858.
Lander, Alexander* Iphigene, [verse,] Lon.,
1870, l2mo.
Lander, Toofie. Legends and Tales of the Han
Mountains, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
LAU
LAV
I^anderdale, E« M. Tivoli, [a novel,] Lon., 1886,
p. 8ro.
lianer* MariCf Baroness von. (Tnns.) The
Master of Tanagra : a Soulptor'i Story of Ancient Oreece ;
firom the Oerman of Ernst ron Wildenbruob, Lon., 1886,
16ino.
IjaBffhIin, James Lanrence, Ph.D., b. 1850, at
Deerfield, 0. ; graduated at Harvard 1873 ; was appointed
instmotor there in politioal eeonomy in 1878, and assist-
ant professor in 1883. 1. Mill's Principles of Political
Boonom J, abridged : with Critical, Biographical, and £x-
planatory Notes, N. York, 1884, 8vo; 3d ed., 1886. 2.
The Study of Political Boonomy : HinU to Students and
Readers, 1885. 3. The History of Bimetallism in the
United States, N. Tork, 1886.
"An extremely painstaking collection and methodical
arrangement of all the &ct8 needed by the student, the
statesman, or the editor to fit him for taking part in this
batUe."— iVo/ton, xiiL 106.
4. The Blementa of Political Boonomy: with some
Applieationfl to Questions of the Day, {** Appletons* Sci-
eoee Text-Books,") N. York, 1887, 12mo.
** In almost every instance his position is that which the
consensus of living political economists may be said to
nphold.'*-jyra«on, xlvl. 143.
Itaoghton, James Brotherston. 1. A New
Historiotl, Topographical, and Parochial Ouide to the
Isle of Man, Douglas, 1842, 12mo; 10th ed., 1859. 2.
Christ the Counsellor; or, Practical Teaching for an Age
of Progress, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
lianghion, John Knox, M.A., professor of mod-
em history at King's College, London ; lecturer on naval
history at the Royal Naval College, Qreenwioh. 1. Pbys-
ioal Oeography in its Relation to the Prevailing Winds
and Currents, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Practical and Theo-
retical Study of Nautical Surveying, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1882. 3. At Home and Abroad : First Lessons
in Geography, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. (Bd.) Letters and
Despatches of Horatio, Viscount Nelson: Selected and
Arranged, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 5. Studies in Naval His-
tory: Biographies, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. (Attieles re-
printed from magasines, dealing chiefly with French
subjects.)
** Their style is lively and sufAciently picturesque, in
spite of the critical character which pervades them all.
They aim at bare truth, and they are admirably lucid."—
MOKTAOU BURBOWs: EnoU$h HUtorieal Review, No. 11.
l>aareiicet Rev. J. Qenealogy of the Family of
John Laurence; 3d ed.. Best, 1869, 8vo.
lianrence, John Zachariah. 1. The Diagnosis
of Surgical Canoer, Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., 1858. 2.
Dlustrations of the Pathology of Canoer, Lon., 1856,
8vo. 8. The Optical Defects of the Bye, and their Conse-
qaenoes. Asthenopia and Strabismus, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
With Moon, R. C., A Handy Book of Ophthalmic Sur-
ge^, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Laarence, Rev. Robert French, M.A., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1828 ;
ordained 1830; vicar of Chalgrove 1832-83. 1. An
Order for the Visitation of the Sick, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
2. An Essay on Confession, Penance, and Absolution,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 3. The Churchman's Assistant at
Holy Communion, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Laorence* Archer. See Arcbeb.
Lanrie, H. Beatson. (Ed.) The Faber Birthday
Book, Lon., 18S8, sq. 16mo.
Lanriey James. The Astronomical Doctrines of
the Moon's Rotation, the ParaUelism of the Earth's Axis,
kcj Edin., 1866, 8vo.
JLanrie, Rev. Sir John Robert Laurie Emil-
ias, BarUt B.D., b. 1823; ordained 1846; rector of
St. Qeorge's, Bloomsbury, 185A-67 ; vicar of St John's,
PaddingtoD, 1867-89. He assumed the name of Laurie
in lieu of Bayley in 1887. 1. The Choice : Five Lec-
tures on Confirmation, Lon., 1857, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1876.
2. (Ed.) Twelve Lent Lectures on the Signs of the
Times for 1858, delivered in St. Oeorge's Church,
Bloomsbury, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. The Christian Life,
viewed under some of its more Practical Aspects, Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 4. A Commentary on St. Paul's Epistle to
the Qalatians : with Sermons upon the Principal Topics
eontaioed in it, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. Times of Refresh-
ing: Special Minsion Services Explained and Reoom-
mended; 2ded., Loo., 1874, 8vo. 6. Christian Treasure-
Trove: an Aeoonnt of Ancient Manuscripts containing
the Epistle of S. Clement of Rome to the Corinthians :
Two Lectures, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo. 7. Thorough : being
an Attempt to show the Value of Thoroughness in Sev-
eral Departments of Christian Life and Fraetioe, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 8. Deep unto Deep : being an Inquiry into
some of the Deeper Experiences of the Christian Life,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. Also, single sermons, addressee and
lectures.
Ijanrie« Simon Somerville, M.A., professor of
the institutes and history of education in the University
of Edinburgh. 1. On the Fundamental Doctrine of Latin
Syntax, Edin., 1859, 8vo. 2. On the Philosophy of Ethics :
an Analytical Essay, Edin., Ib66, 8vo. 3. On Primary
Instruction in Relation to Education, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo;
3d ed., 1884. 4. Notes, Expository and Critical, on
certain British Theories of Morals, Edin., 1868, r. 8vo.
5. Hand-Book to Lectures on the Theory, History, and
Practice of Education, Edin., 1878, l2mo ; 2d ed., rev.,
1879, 6. John Amos Comenius, Bishop of the Mora-
vians : his Life and Educational Works, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo; 2ded., 1884.
" A thoroughly good piece of work."— ilcod., xxl. 57.
7. The Training of Teachers, and other Educational
Papers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 8. Metaphysica nova et ve-
tusta: Ethica; or, The Ethics of Reason. By Scotus
Novanticus. Edin., 1885. 9. Lectures on the Riee and
Eariy Confititution of Universities : with a Survey of
MedisBval Education A.D. 200-1350, Loo., 1886, p. 8vo.
<* The plan of the book is excellent; many of his ideas
are good ; with much that he says by the way in regard to
the present functions of universities we cordially agree.
. . . But the value of the whole is destroyed in conse-
quence of the writer's lack of familiarity with all but the
older literature of his subject and his lamentable want of
accuracv."— -<«A., No. 8096.
" Professor Laurie disclaims all pretensions to original
research. He adds nothing to our knowledge of the sub-
ject ; but he brings together a good deal of knowledge
which was not hitherto conveniently accessible. It is un-
fortunate that so many time-honoured blunders should be
repeated In his pages."— H. Rashdall: Sngtiah Bietorieal
RhieWt No. 9.
10. Occasional Addresses on Educational Subjects,
Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Lanrie, Rev. Thomas^ D.D., [ante, vol. i., third
of the name, add.] 1. Woman and her Saviour in Persia.
By a Returned Missionary. lilust. Best., 1 863 ; new ed.,
1877. 2. Glimpses of Christ in Holy Scripture, Best,
1869, 12mo. 3. Bly Volume; or. The Contributions of
Foreign Missions to Science and Human Well-Beiog.
Illust Best., 1881, 8vo.
Lanriey William Alexander, grand secretary to
the Grand Lodge of Scotland. Memoir of James Bumes,
K.H., F.R.S., Ac., Physician-General, Bombay Army,
Edin., 1850, 8vo. Anon.
Laorie, Col. William Ferguson Beatson,
entered the army in 1842; served in India and in the
second Burmese war; retired 1870. 1. Orissa: the Gar-
den of Superstition and Idolatry, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The
Idol-Sbrine; or. The Origin, History, and Worship of the
Great Temple of Jagann^th, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 8. The
Second Burmese War : a Narrative of the Operations at
Rangoon, 1852, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 4. Pegu : being a
Narrative of Events during the Second Burmese War,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 5. Northern Europe, (Denmark,
Sweden, Russia,) Local, Social, and Political, in 1861:
with a Succinct Continuation down to May, 1862, Lon.,
1862, 8vo.
*' The stray jottings of his note-book about things in gen-
eral, and the flatten, stalest, and most unprofitable tilings
in particular.*'— Sot Rev., xlv. 145.
6. Sketches of some Distinguished Anglo-Indians,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 7. Two Remarkable Phases of the
Eastern Question: the Mahomedans in India, and the
Coming Struggle, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Curiosities of
Petition Literature, East and West, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 9.
Our Burmese Wars and Relations with Burma, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 10. Asb6 Pyee, the Superior Country; or,
The Great Attractions of Burma to British Enterprise
and Commerce, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
"The volume contains a great deal of useful informa-
tion, and will be read with Interest by those who in our
manuf)u!turing centres ever keenly watch for the widen-
ing of the channels into which British commerce is dl-
rected."- ^fA,, No. 2838.
11. Sketches of Anglo- Indians : Second Series: in-
cluding Macaulay's Minute, Loo., 1888, p. 8vo.
JLaoriston, Lewis. '*At Evening it shall be
Lisht," Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lavelle, Patriclc. The Irish Landlord since the
Revolution : with Notioes of Ancient and Modern Land
Tenures in Various Countries, Dublin, 1870, p. 8vo.
Lavence* L* S* 1. Eriesmere; or, Contrasts of
Character, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861, 12me»
2. Gaston Bligh : a Novel, 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
977
LAV
LAW
Laverackt Alfred. 1. The Methodist Soldier in
the Indian Army, Lon., lS7i, p. 8to; 3d ed., 1885. 2.
Straight Street : a History and ao Allegory, Lon., 1878,
Ik 8vo.
LaWt A. The Loss of the Empire : Rerelation of
the Alarming Condition of the Nation's Defenoes, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Law* Agnes* Byes so Bloe, Lon., 1878, 8 toIs. er.
8vo.
Law, Charles Woodin* 1. (Trans, and ed.)
Tables of Roman Law, by Aristide Fanton, Lon., 1800,
4to. 2. A Hand-Book for Borma, ParU I.-IIL, Maul-
main, 1872-73, 8vo.
Law, Edward. Rudimentary Chronology of Ciril
and Eoolesiastioal History, Art, Literature, and Cirilisa-
tion, from the Earliest Period to 1864, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Anon.
Law* Lady Eleanor Cecil« (Howard^) d. 1852;
daughter of the fourth Earl of Wioklow; married, 1840,
to C. E. T. Law, afterwards Baron Bllenborough. 1.
(Trans.) Meditations on the Suffering Life; from the
French of D. Pinart, Lon., 1850, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) The
Nourishment of the Christian Soul ; from the French of
D. Pinart, Lon., 1852, ]6mo. 3. (Trans.) The Mirror
of Toung Christians ; from the French, [edited by Alex-
ander Penrose Forl>es,3 Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Law, Ernest Philip Alphonso, b. 1855; grad-
nated at the University of London 1874 ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1875 ; resides at Hauipton Court
Palace. 1. A Historical Catalogue of the Pictures in
the Royal Collection at Hampton Court Palace : Notes,
Ac., Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 2. The History of Hampton
Court Palace: Illustrated with Autotypes, Engravings,
Etchings, Maps, and Plans, Lon., 1885-88, 2 vols. 4to :
vol. i., In Tudor Times ; vol. ii., In Stuart Times.
*' It is seldom that one comes acron so satisfactory a com-
bination of research and recital as this volume affords.
... It will be read with pleasure not only by the historian
and the antlquarv, but by everv one wno shares in the
English fondness for the relics of a glorious past"— Acad.,
xxvlli.5L
Law, Henry, C.E. 1. Examples of the Modes of
Setting out Railway Curves, 1846, 8vo. 2. Earth-Work
Railway Tables, Lon., 1847, 8vo; new ed., 1860. 3.
Rudiments of the Art of Constructing and Repairing
Common Roads, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 4. Operations and
Construction of the Thames Tunnel by Brunei, Lon.,
1857, 4to. 5. Rudiments of Civil Engineering ; new ed.,
1858, 12mo. 6. Rudimentary Treatise on Logarithms,
Lon., 1861, 12mo. With Burnrll, G. R., Civil Engi-
neering: with Notes by R. Mallet, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
With Clark, D. K., Construction of Roads and Streets.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo: 3d ed., 1887.
Law, Very Rev. Henry, M.A., d. 1884; gradu-
ated at St John's College, Cambridge, 1820; ordained
1821; archdeacon of Wells 1826; rector of Weston-
super-Mare 1840-62; dean of Gloucester. 1. Christ is
All : The Gospel in the Pentoteuch, 1858-^1, 3 vols. fp.
8vo ; new ed., 1866, 4 vols. 2. Jesus set forth in the
Tabernacle Service, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 3. Beacons of
the Bible: a Series of Tracts, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4.
Awakening and Inviting Calls, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 5.
Christian Cordials, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 6. Forgiveness of
Sins; or, God Reconciled in Christ, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
7. Gleanings from the Book of Life, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
8. Family Devotion, Lon., 1878-84, 4 vols. p. 8vo. 9.
The Reformation : its Heroes and Truths, Lon., 1883,
16mo. 10. *<He being Dead yet Speaketh :" a Selection
of Sermons by Henry Law. Edited by his Eldest Daugh-
ter, G. E. Law. Cheltenham, 1886, 8vo. Also, charges,
Ac.
Law, Isabella. Winter Weavings : Poems, Lon.,
1863, 12mo.
Law, J« S. Harmony of the Gospels, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo.
Law, James. The Farmer's Veterinary Adviser,
Ithaca, N.Y.. 1876, 12mo ; Lon., 1879-87, p. 8vo.
Law, Yen. James Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
archdeacon of Richmond. 1. Lectures on the Ecclesi-
astical Law of England, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Lectures
on the Office and Duties of Churoh- Wardens, Ac., Lon.,
1861, 8vo.
Law, John. (This is said to be a pseudonyme.)
1. A City Giri : a Realistic Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2.
Out of Work. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Law, Rev. Joseph. Consistent Interpretations
of Prophecies relating to the House of Judah, Ac., Lon.,
1865, 8vo.
978
Law, P. Prise Essay on Draining Strong Clays,
Lon., 1850, 8vo.
Law, Rev. Palmer, b. 1832, at Peekhain, Surrey ;
Congregational minister at Penryn, Ac The Cornish
Shipwraok, Lon., 1865, sq. 16mo.
Law, Stephen D. 1. The Jurisdiction and Powers
of the United States Courts, Albany, 1852, 8vo. 2. Sut-
ate Laws of the United States, and Digest of American
Cases relating to Copyright and Patents for Inventions,
firom 1790 to 1862, N. York, 1863, 8vo. 8. Copyright
and Patent Laws of the United Stotes, 1790 to 1870,
N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Law, William Arthur. Tender and Tnie: »
Novel, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Law, William John, M.A., 1787-1869; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1808 ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1813; chief commissioner of the Insolvent
Debtors' Court from 1853. 1. Some Remarks on the
Alpine Passes of Strabo, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 2. History
of a Court-Martial on Lieutenant Plowden, In 1848,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 8. A Criticism of Mr. Ellis's New
Theory concerning the Route of Hannibal, Ac., Lon.,
1856, 8vo. 4. A Reply to Mr. Ellis's Defence of his
Theory, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 5. Reply to the Second Part
of Mr. Bllis*s Defence of his Theory in the "Journal
of Classical and Sacred Philology," Lon., 1856, 8vo. See
Ellis, Rkv. Robert, ntpra. 6. The Alps of Hannibal,
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. (The author adopts the view
first put forward by General Melville, about 1780, end
since upheld by De Luc, Niebuhr, Mommsen, and others,
that Hannibal crossed the Alps by the Pass of the Little
Saint Bernard.)
" Mr. Law's two yolnmes contain a most ezhanstiTe re-
view of the whole controversy, and a very clear and candid
argument upon Uie evidence. —SoL Jiev,tXxili. 56.
Lawes, Sir John Bennet, Bart., F.Ri).,
LL.D.,b. 1814, at Rothamstead, Hertlordshire ; educated
at Eton, and at Brasenose College, Oxford ; has devoted
himself to systematic investigations in agriculture at his
larm of Rothamstead, for which he has received medals
from Russia and Germany and been created a baronet.
Compensation for Unexhausted Manures, Lon., 1883, er.
8vo. With Gilbert, J. H. : 1. On the Home Produce,
Imports, Ac, of Wheat, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. EzperimenU
with Mixed Herbage on Same Land, (Philosophieal
Transactions,) Lon., 1880-83, 2 parts, 4to. 3. Composi-
tion of Animals for Human Food: Supplement, (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to.
Lawes, Rev. W. G«, a missionary in New Guinea.
Grammar and Vocabulary of the Language spoken by
the Motu Tribe: with an Introduction by Rev. George
Pratt, New Guinea, 1885.
Lawford, L Fairy Life and Laughter : including
the Latest News from Fairy-Land. Ulnst. Lon., 1887,
r. 8vo.
Lawford, Louisa. 1. Every Girl's Boole, Lon.,
1860, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 2. The Fortune-Teller; or.
Peeps into Futurity. Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 3. The Dream-
Book and Fortune-Teller, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Lawless, Hon. Emily, b. 1845; daughter of the
third Baron Cloncurry. 1. A Millionaire's Oousin, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 2. Hurrish : a Study, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr.
8vo. 3. Major Lawrence, F.L.S. : a Novel, Lon., 1887,
8 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Ireland: with some Additions by
Mrs. Arthur Bronson, ("The Story of the Nations,")
Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo.
** We recommend to the many whom Irish history per-
plexes and repels this clear and temperate narrative.**^
S^ator, 1x1. 59.
Lawless, Valentine Browne, second Baron
Cloncurry of Ireland, and first of the United King-
dom, 1775-1853, succeeded his father in 1799. Personal
Recollections of his Life and Times, Dublin, 1849, 8vo;
2d ed., 1850, p. 8vo.
Lawley, Capt. Robert Nerille. The Battle of
Marston Moor, York, 1865, 8vo.
Lawley, Rev, and Hon. Stephen Wit-
longhby, M.A., b. 1823, son of the first Baron Wen-
lock; graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1845; or-
dained 1846 ; rector of Esriek 1848-68 ; suh-dean of York
1852-62. (Ed.) Breviarium ad Usnm insignis BodesisB
Eboraoensis, (Snrtees Soo. Pub. :) vol. i., Neweastle, 1880,
8vo.
Lawlor, Denys Shyne, 1809-1887. 1. Pilgrim-
ages in the Pyrenees and Landes, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
2. Centulle : a Tale of Pan, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Lawrance, Edward. A Handy Book on the Law
of Principal and Surety, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
LAW
LAW
I^awrancey George Woodford, M.A., b. 1834;
edaeaied at Trinity College, Cambridge; ealled to tbe
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1858. PreoedenU of Deedi of Ar-
rangement between Debtors and their Creditors, Lon.,
1884, 8to; 3d ed., with Deeds of Arrangement Aet,
1887, and Notes, 1888.
JLawrance, Richard Moore. 1. On the Appli-
eation and Effect of £leutrioity and Galvanism in tbe
Treatment of Cancerous and other Affections, Lon., 1853,
LSvo. 2. Cnrative KffeoU of Galvanism on Gout, Ac.,
n., 1865, 12mo. 3. On Localised Galvanism applied
to the Treatment of Paralysis, Ac, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Itawreace, Aanie M« 1. Light from tbe Cross,
Boet., 186y, lOmo. 2. Olive Loring's Mission, Bost^
1871, 16mo.
Itawrence, Basil Edwiot LL.M., b. 1854 ; grad-
nated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to tbe bur
at Lineoln's Inn 1878. The History of the Laws affect-
ing the Property of Married Women in England, Lou.,
1»84, 8vo.
Lawrencef Charles, d. 1881. A Handy Book for
Young Farmers, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Ijawrencet Mrs. Cornelias W« Do they love
OS yet? N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Lawreaoe, Edoiaad* 1. Principles of the Com-
monwealth: a Treatise, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed)
George Stalden : a Personal Memoir of the Time of the
American Revolutionary War, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Ijawrence* Egbert Charles. Recreations in
Anoient Fields, Syracuse, N.Y., 1883, 12mo; new ed.,
1884.
Ijawrencet EagenOy [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1823,
in New York City ; educated at Princeton, New York
University, and HarvaM Law School. 1. Historical
Studies, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. Jews and their Perse-
enton, N. York, 1877, 32mo. 3. Literature Primers,
K. York, 1877-80, 7 vols. 32mo.
Lawrence^ Rev* F« E« Help to Devout Com-
nianion, N. York, 1870, 32mo.
Lawreneey George Alfred* 1827-1876, educated
at Rugby, and at Balliol College. Oxford, where he
graduated with honors 1850; called to the bar ut the
Inner Temple 1852, but devoted himself chiefly to litera-
ture. His novels were published anonymously. 1. Guy
Livingstone; or, Thorough, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo; 4th ed.,
18«2.
" Bmentially a sporting novel, with a spiritual ending
mgeested by the taste of the age. . . . But in its way the
book is thoroughly clever, lively, and sitoffether readable*
aud even, as a study of a certain kind or life and char-
acter, instructive. The writer is not a mere fox-hunter or
worshipper of fox-hunters, but a cultivated man, . . .
with a style decidedly more artistic than that of novelists
In general, and ftill— too f\iU— of point and literary and
historical allusion."— £Sitf. Rev., iv. 216.
2. Barren Honour, 1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 2d ed. same
year. 3. Border and Bastile, 1863, 8vo. 4. (Bd.) A
Bundle of Ballads, Lon., 1863, sq. 16mo. 5. Maurice
Dering ; or, The Quadrilateral, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1861^. 6. Sans Morci; or. Kestrels and Falcons,
Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1869, 1 vol. 12mo.
7. Brakecpeare; or. The Fortunes of a Free- Lance, Lon.,
1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Sword and Gown, Lon., 1868, p.
8vo; new ed., 1870. 9. Breaking a Butterfly ; or, Blanche
EUerslie's Ending, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. jp. 8vo. 10. Au-
taros, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. II. Silverland, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo.
** Not onlv the worst book about America that we have
read, but sOso one of the most reprehensible productions
that ever came from the pen of a known writer."— ilM.,
N0.287L
12. Hagarene, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. 8vo.
** His style Is clear, nervous, and hlghlv graphic, though
somewhat spoilt by that aflbctation of swagger which
looks as if he thought the pen of the writer must be held
in tbe fist of the athlete. On his own ground, amid the
stmgrles of the turf and the talk of the stable, he has no
superior amonr the writers of the day. . . . And into his
ilaahes of sporting wit. or his episodes of fiutt life generally,
he can throw an unparalleled amount of reality and point.
It is in his defective grasp of moral action, and in his pre-
posterous elevation of the phvslcal and material over all
other elements of character, that he debars himself from
higher rank in literature than that of a bold and clever
writer with only a single idea, and that anvthiiis but a
profound and wholesome oue"—Sat. Rev., xvlii. 185.
Ijawrencey Rev. George Gnerard. 1. Three
Months in America in the Summer of I H68 : Four Lee-
tores, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Tour in the Southern States
of America in the Summer of 1866 : a Lectn-e, Lon.,
lB6t, 12mo. 3. Advent Lectures on Ritualism, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 4. Lectures on the Bstablished Church, Lon.,
1867, 8vo.
Lawreaeey George N. 1. List of Birds of West-
ern Mexico : with Notes on their Habits, Ac. By A. J.
GraysoD. Best., 4to. 2. Birds of Mexico, (Bulletin of
National Museum, No. 4,) Wash., 1876, 8vo
Lawrence, Gen. Sir George St. Patrick,
C.B., K.C.S.I., 1805-1884, son of Col. Alexnnder William
Lawrence; was liorn in Ceylon; educated at Addis-
combe College, Surrey ; commicsioned in the Bengal
cavalry 1821 ; served in the Afghan and bikh wars aud
in the Mutiny, and held several politictil appointments.
Reminiscences of Forty-Three Years' Service in India.
Edited by WUliam Edwards, U.M.B.C.L Lon., 1674,
p. 8vo.
•* Forty-three years' service in India I What a fertile
theme, especially if we bear in mind that the la&t twenty
comprise our disasters in Afghaui»tan, the second Sikh
war, and the Indian mutiny ; and it is but Just to say that
the subject is admirably treated."— A/A., No. 2429.
Lawrence, Col. Sir Henry Montgomery,
K.C.B., 1806-1857, brother of tbe precediug; was born
in Ceylon ; educated at Addiscombe ; commissioned in
tbe Bengal Artillery 1823 ; served in the first Burmese
war, but was afterwards chiefly employed in the political
service ; was chief commissioner of Oude at the outbrealc
of the Mutiny, and was killed while conducting the de-
fence of Lucknow. For biog., see Edwardb, Sir H. B.,
9upra, 1. Adventures of an Officer in tbe Service of
Rnnject Singh, Lon., 1844, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1846.
2. Essays, Military and Political, written In India, Lon.,
1859, 8vo.
Lawrence, Hiram Bartlett. Memorials of
Robert Lawrence, Robert Bartlett, and their Descend-
ants, Holyoke, Mass., 1888, 8vo. Printed for private
distribution.
Lawrence, J. W., president of the New Brunt-
wick Historical Society. Footprints; or. Incidents in
the Early Hbtory of New Brunswick, St. John, N.B.,
1883, 8vo.
Lawrence, Larinia J. Euthanasia, and other
Poems, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
Lawrence, Mrs. Margarette, ('* Meta Lander,"
pseud.,) daughter of Dr. Leonard Woods, (q, v., ante,
vol. iii.,) and wife of Dr. E. A. Lawrence. 1 . Light on the
Dark River; or. Memorials of Mrs. H. A. L. Hamlin,
Boft., 1856, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 2. Fading Flowers,
Best., 1860, sm. 4to. 8. Marion Graham; or. Higher
than Happiness, Bost, 1861, 12mo. 4. L'Esp6rance, N.
York, 1866, 12mo. 5. (Ed.) The Home Garden, N.
York, 1876, 24mo. 6. The Tobacco Problem, Bost.,
1886, 8vo.
Lawrence, Philip Henry, b. 1828 ; solicitor for
the Department of Works and Public Buildings 1869-76 ;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1872. 1. (Trans.)
Rocks Classified and Described : a Treatise on Lithology,
by B. von Cotta, Lon., 1866, 8vo; new ed., 1878. 2.
The Compulsory Sale of Real Estate under the Powers
of the Partition Act, 1868, Ac, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Lawrence, K. A. Immutability : an Essay, Lon.,
1862, 16mo.
Lawrence, Robert Means. Historical Sketches
of some Members of the Lawrence Family, Boat., 1888,
8vo.
Lawrence, Samoel. The Moral Design of Free*
masonry, N. York, 1860.
Lawrence, Temple. Silken Meshes: a Novel,
Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Lawrence, Rev. Thomas Joseph, LL.M.,
graduated, first class Mor. Sci. Trip., at Downing 0>llege,
Cambridge, 1872, and elected Fellow and lecturer in law
and history; ordained 1874; vicar of Tadlow 1877-88;
deputy professor of international law in the University
of Cambridge since 1883. 1. Essays on some Disputed
Questions in Modem International Law, Cambridge,
1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 2. A Hand-Book of Public
International Law, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Lawrence, William. The Autobiography of
Sergeant William Lawrence, a Hero of the Peninsular
and Waterloo Campaigns. Edited by G. N. Bankes.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Lawrence, William, b. 1819. Brief Sketch of
the Life and Public Services of John Sherman : with
some Considerations in Favor of his Nomination in 1888
as the Republican Candidate for tbe Presidency, Cin.,
1888. 8vo.
Lawrence, William, b. 1850. Life of Amos A.
979
LAW
LAW
Lawrenee: with ExtraoU from hit Diary and Corre-
spondeDoe. By bis Son. lilost. Bost., 1S88, 12mo.
" The author of this Tolame haa diachaiged his filial
office well."— JVattom xlvl. 414.
Lawrence, Willian Beach, [ante, toI. i.,add.y]
1800-1881. 1. Visitation and Search : Hiftorioal Skatob
of the British Claim to exercite Maritime Police over
Vessels of All Nations, Bost., 1858, 8vo. 2. Foreign
Treaties of the United States in Conflict with State
Laws relating to the Transmission of Real Estate to
Aliens: with Laws of Various Countries affecting the
Property of Married Women, N. York, 1871, 8 ro. 8.
The Treaty of Washington, Providence, 1871, 8vo. 4.
The Indirect Claims of the United States under the
Treaty of Washington, Providence, 1872, 8vo. 5. Bel-
ligerent and Sovereign Rights ai regards Neutrals
during the War of Seoession, Bost., 1873, 8vo.
Lawrence, William H« Caroline Morin. niust.
N. York, 1854, 18mo.
Lawrence, William Richards, M.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1812-18S5. 1. A History of the Boston
Dispensary. Compiled by One of the Board of Managers.
Bost., 1859. 2. The Charities of France, Bost., 1867.
Lawrence, William T. Principles of Agrioul-
ture, Lon. and Edin., 1883, p. 8vo.
Lawrie, Andrew Douglas, M.A., b. 1850 ; edu-
eated at Eton, and at Christ Charoh, Oxford; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1879. 1. How to Appeal
against your Rates, (in the Metropolis,) Lon., 1887,
12mo. 2. How to Appeal against your Rates, (outside
the Metropolis,) Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Lawrie, James. The Roman or Turkish Bath,
Edin., 1864, 16mo.
La wry. Rev. Walter, 179.V1859, b. at Ruthem,
Cornwall; was general superintendent of the Wesleyan
missions in New Zealand. 1. Friendly and Fe^ee Jsl>
an ds, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. A Second Missionary Visit
to the Friendly and Fe^ee Islands, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
Laws, Edward, b. 1837, resident at Tenby ; justice
of the peace for Pembrokeshire. The History of Little
England beyond Wales, and the Non-Kymrie Colony
settled in Pembrokeshire. Dlust. Lon., 1888.
" Such a land well deserves a good local history, and
Mr. Laws's book is. on the whole, a lairly satisfkctory piece
of work."— Sat J2»., Ixvi. 621.
Lawson, A* J« A Manual of Phonography; or.
Writing by Sound, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Lawson, Charles* At Home on Furlough. Sec-
ond Series. Madrss, 1875, 8vo.
Lawson, Mrs* Emily M., wife of Rev. Robert
Lawson, in/ra, 1. Reeords and Traditions of Upton-on-
Severn. By E. M. L. Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., enl.,
entitled *'The Nation in the Parish; or, Reeords of
Upton-on-Sevem," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** Mrs. Lawson has caught the true notion of what a local
history should be.— that is, a contribution to the general
history of the nation. And in a large part of her small
book she has carried out the conception with much suc-
cess. . . . The part which is given to the earlier history Is
uncriUcaL"— 4)ec(ator, IviiL 998.
2. Through Tumult and Pestilence : a Tale of the
Bristol Riou and the Cholera Time, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
3. The Blaek Coppice: an Old- Fashioned Story, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. (She is said also to be the author of Rina
Cliff: a Village Character, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.)
Lawson, George, F.R.C.S., surgeon to the Royal
London Ophthalmio Hospital ; surgeon oculist in ordinary
to the queen, Ac; was assistant surgeon in the Rifle
Brigade during the Crimean war. 1. On Gunshot
Wounds of the Thorax, Lon., 1858. 2. On Sympathetic
Ophthalmia, Lon., 1865. 3. Injuries of the Bye, Orbit,
and Eyelids, Lon., 1867, 8vo ; 8th ed., 1884. 4. Diseases
and their Cure; 2d to 4th eds., Lon., 1873-80, 12mo. 5.
A Manual of Diseases and Iiguries of the Eye ; 5th ed.,
1884.
Lawson, Rev. George Nicholas Gray, M.A.,
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1838; or-
dained 1838; vicar of Upleadon, Gloucestershire, 1874.
1. Plain and Practical Sermons, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2.
The Woman of Samaria — the Church in Mystery, Lon.,
1850, 8vo. 3. A Catechism on the Fall and Restoration
of Man, Lon., 1859. 4. Marriage with Two Sisters pro-
hibited, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Lawson, Harriot Hutchinson Wormald.
Original Poetir. South Shields, 1857, 4to.
Lawson, Henry, M.D. 1. A Manual of Popular
Physiology. Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Sciatica, Lumbago,
and Brachialgia, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 187S.
960
Lawson, Hngh A* Sacred Hours: Cfaapien m
Christian Life for Young People, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Lawson, James Anthony, LL.D., 1817-1887; k
at Waterford; graduated at Trinity College, Dublia;
called to the Irish bar 1840 ; Judge of the court of com-
mon pleas from 1868. 1. Five Lectures on Political
Economy, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2. Hymni usitati Latins
redditi : with other Verses, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Lawson, Capt. John A. 1. Wanderings in Uw
Interior of New Guinea, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
" The author tells his storv well. . . . But when we in*
quire into the value of this book as a contribution to geo-
graphical science, we cannot speak so favourably. Indeed,
after perusing the astounding statements contained in it
the reader may feel inclined to think that the book is in-
tended to be a work of fiction rather than of actual tzaveL"
-^AUl, No. 2477.
(A searching examination of a great number of state-
ments in this book will be found in a letter from CspC
J. Moresby, R.N., Atktmeum, No. 2483. In No. 2485
Capt Lawson replies to this letter, and writes, ** My dis-
coveries will sooner or later answer all cavillers, and
henceforth reviews and criticisms will receive nothing
from me but silent contempL" A r^oinder by CapU
Moresby U in No. 2487.)
2. The Wandering Naturalists : a Story of Adventure
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. (He is also said to be the author of
a work published under the name of John Bradley, q. v^
iupra,)
jLawson, John D* 1. Contraots of Common Car-
riers, St. Louis, 1880, 8vo. 2. The Law of Usages and
Customs, St. Louis, 1882, 8vo. S. Leading Cases Simpli-
fied : a Collection of Leading Cases of the Common Lew,
St. Louis, 1882, 8vo. 4. Leading Cases Simplified : a Col.
lection of Leading Cases in ^uity and Constitutions!
Law, St. Louis, 1883, 8vo. 5. Concordance of Wordi
and Phrases construed in Judicial Reports, and Legsl
Definitions, St. Louis, 1883, 8vo. 6. The Law of Expert
and Opinion Evidence reduced to Rules : Illustrated from
Adjudged Cases, St. Louis, 1883, 8vo. 7. Adjudged Caiss
on Insanity as a Defence of Crime: with Notes, St
Louis, 1884, 8vo. 8. The Law of Presumptive Evidence^
San Fran., 1885, 8vo.
Lawson, Leonidas Morean, M.D., 1812-1864;
b. in Nicholas Co., 0. ; graduated at Transylvania Uni-
versity 1837; held professorships in the Ohio Medical
College and other institutions; delivered lectures before
the medical department of the University of Londoo.
A Practical Treatise on Phthisis Pulmonalis, Cin., 1861,
8vo.
Lawson, Rev. Robert, M.A., graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1844; ordained 1846; rector of Upton-
on-Sevem since 1864. Upton-on-Sevem Words tad
Phrases, (Eng. Dialect Soc Pub.,) Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Lawson, Robert, LL.D^ graduated in surgery st
Edinburgh; served in the Crimea, &e,; inspector-gen-
eral of hospitals. On Epidemic Influences, (Milroy Lec-
tures,) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Lawson, Thomas W« The Krank : his Language,
and what it means. lUust. Bost., 1888, 4Smo.
Lawson, Walter £• I. (Trans.) The Violin Man-
ufacture in Italy, by C. Schebek, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) iBstheUcs of Musical Art, by F. Q. Hand, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.
Lawson, William, of St. Mark's College, Chelsea.
1. Eminent English Writers, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2.
Modem Oeography, Physical, Political, and Commer-
cial, Lon., 187y, 12mo.
Lawson, William, ton of Sir WiUHd Lawson,
first Bart With Humter, Charus D., F.C.C, and
others. Ten Tears of Gentleman- Farming at Blenner-
basset, with Co-Operative Objects, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
** No conclusions can be drawn from the book either ibr
or against co-operation as applied to agriculture. There
is no method wnatever iu Mr. Lawson's coH)peration. . . .
He has had plenty of money, and has been able to trj a
number of experiments with things and men, the former
probably very valuable, the latter very interesting and
often diverting."— S^ectotor, xlviiL li^
Lawson, William John* A Handy Book on the
Law of Banking, Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 187L
Lawson, William Norton, M.A.,b. 1830; grad-
uated at Trinity College. Cambridge, 1854 ; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1850 ; recorder of Ridimond siaoe
1809. The Practice as to Letters Patent for Inventiona,
Ac, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Lawton, George. The Religions Hooses of Tork-
shire, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Lawton, George W* The Amsrioan Caneni 8y»
LAW
LEA
tem: its Origin, Parpote, and Utility, (" Questions of
the Dfty,") N. York, 1885, l2mo.
Ijawtoii, J* Emperor Frederick III. and the Crown
Prinot; Empress Victoria and Bismarck, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
LaTf £• Elizabeth. How to he a Hero. By
K B. L. Balt^ 1878. 12mo.
Lafy Rt. Kev. Henry Champlia, D,D., LL.D.,
1833-1885, b. in Richmond, Va. ; graduated at the Uni-
rersity of Virginia 1842, and at the Theological Semi-
nary, Alexandria, 1846; ordained in the Protestant
Episoopal Gburoh 1846; Missionary Bishop of Arkansas
and Indian Territory 1859 ; Bishop of Easton, Md., from
1869. 1. Letters to a Man bewildered among Many
Counsellors, N. Tork, ]2mo. 2. Studies in the Churoh:
Letters to an Old- Fashioned Layman, 1872, 16mo. 3.
Ready and Desirous, 1885. 4. The Churoh in the
Nation, Pure and Apostolical, Qod's Authorised Repre-
sentative, 1885.
Lay 9 Horatio Nelson, C.B., entered the ciWl ser-
▼ice in China 1849 ; inspector- general of customs for the
Chinese government 1859-64 ; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1874. Reasons for the Dissolution of the
Naval Force in China, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
I*ayard« Sir Austen Henry, G.C.B., D.C.L.,
[oiUe, vol. i., add.,] M.P. for South wark 1860-70 ; under-
seeretary for foreign affairs 1861-66; commissioner of
works 1868-69 ; minister to Spain 1869-77 ; ambassador
to Constantinople 1877-80. 1. The Nineveh Court in
the Crystal Palace, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Nineveh and
its Remains; a Narrative of an Expedition to Assyria
during the Tears 1845, 1846, and 1847. Abridged by
the Author from his Larger Work. Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3.
Ninereh and Babylon : a Narrative of a Second Expe-
dition to Assyria during the Years 1849, 1850, and 1851.
Abridged by the Author from his Larjrer Work. Illust.
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4. The Brancaoci Chapel and Maso-
lino, Masacoio, and Filippino Lippi, (Arundel Soo. Pub.,)
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) KugleKs Hand-Book of Paint-
ing : The Italian Schools : a New Edition, revised, in-
corporating the Results of All the Most Recent Discov-
eries. Dlust Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Early
Adventures in Persia, Susiana, and Babylonia: in-
eluding a Residence among the Bakbtiyari and other
Wild Tribes before the Discovery of Nineveh. Maps
and Illust. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"Acquaintance with his great exploration forty years
ago tends in no way to preiuoioe this account of the wan-
derings and Jounieyings which preceded that work. They
are, as it were, the surroundings of a central piece which
formed the solid structure of his literary reputation. . . .
Our wonder Is bow so much good literary material as Sir
Henry Layard now puts in readable shape before the
public has remained so long in embTyo.*'—Alh., No. 3188.
Layardy Edgar Leopold. 1. Catalogue of the
Specimens in the Collection of the South African Mu-
»eum. Part L, The Mammalia. Cape Town, 1861, 12mo.
2. The Birds of South Africa: a Descriptive Catalogue
of All the Known Species occurring South of the 28th
Parallel of South Latitude, Lon., 1867, 8vo ; new ed.,
rev. and enl. by R. B. Sharpe, Lon., 1875-84, 2 vols. 8vo.
Layardy Florence Louisa. Vexed; or, The
Wife's Sister, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Layardf Gertrude, (Mrs. J. Granville Lay-
ard.) 1. (Trans.) Numa Roumestan, by Alphonse
Daudet, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. Through the West Indies,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Ijaycocky Samaeiy b. 1826, at Marsden, Tork-
shire. 1. Lancashire Rhymes; or, Homely Pictures
of the People, Lon., 186^ 12mo.
"Songs or stories of the life of ftictory-hands, clothed In
the homeliest dialect, and in verse of which the only
beaoty Is its rugged truth and simplicity. . . . Forty thou-
sand copies of these particular poems had been sold in
single sheets before the author collected them into a
volume.^~&it Sev.^ xvU. 175.
2. Lancashire Songs, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 8. Lanca-
shire Poems, Tales, and Recitations, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Laycock, Thomas, M.D., [antef vol. i., add.,] 1812
-1876, b. at Whitby, Yorkshire ; took his medical degree
at Odttiogen ; professor of the practice of medicine in
the University of Edinburgh 1855. Mind and Brain ;
or, The Correlations of Consciousness and Organisation :
with their Applications to Philosophy, Physiology, Men-
Ul Pathology, and the Praotioe of Medicine, Edin. and
Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo : 2d ed., 1869.
" With all its faolu, Dr. Layoock's treatise is the work of
no ordinary man. As a reasoner he is very unequal. . . .
HU forte appears to lie, not in abstract reasoning, but in
QbuerrMtiourSaL Rev,, xU. 228.
Laye* Mrs. Ramsay. Tales of the Daybreak,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Layson, John F. The Stephensons and other
Railway Pioneers, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Laytony Frederick W. H. 1. The Instant
Coming of Our Lord Jesus Christ : Two Addresses, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Parables of Christ consid-
ered with Reference to their Moral and Prophetical
Meaning, by H. W. J. Thiersch, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Lazarnsy Miss Emma, 1849-1887, b. in New
Tork City, of Jewish parents, and educated by private
tutore. She showed very early a poetic gift; her first
verses were inspired by the outbreak of the civil war,
when she was eleven years old, and her earliest pub-
lished volume was composed of poems and translations
written between the ages of fourteen and seventeen.
For some years her poems were published for the most
part in Lippincott's Magaxine. Her later lyrics and
some critical and political articles were contributed to
the Century. In 1882, when a great immigration of Rus-
sian Jews to Now York took place, she published articles
in the American Hebrew suggesting a system of tech-
nical education as a means towards their employment,
a plan which was put into execution. From that time
she devoted her pen to Hebrew subjects, publishing an
article in the Century on Russian Christianity vtr»u»
Modem Judaism, which attracted much attention. 1.
Poems and Translations, N. York, 1866, or. 8vo. 2.
Admetus, and other Poems, N. York, 1871, or. 8vo.
** Among the pieces which we think are to be praised for
positive merits of their own are those composing a series
which the author names ' Epochs.' These are In a way
sentimental poems ; but there is in them a naturalness ox
sentiment, a force and apparent honesty united with a
certain artistic reserve of expression, a nrm hold on the
realities of feeling amid temptations to morbidness of feel-
ing, which altogether seem to us worthy of high praise."—
Nation, xlv. 92.
" Her chief poems are all good. She is able to produce
vivid effect without display of force. Her subtlety is
marked, and she leaves no traces of her art There is,
however, something— and not much— wanting to complete
her success and place her alongside of the masters. Each
of the poems we have named has conspicuous merits. In
each, however, the author has Interpreted the legend in
the thought of our day. She fails to give us a translation
of the thought of the time which produced it, but offers
us the version which would now be framed. * Admetus,*
which gives title to the volume, is, we think, the best of
the poems. Its abrupt opening. Its progress, and its termi-
nation are admirable. In 'Orpheus,' too, there are some
splendidly descriptive passages."— il<A., No. 229L
3. Alide : an £pisode of Ooethe's Life, Phila., 1874,
12mo. 4. (Trans.) Poems and Ballads of Heinrioh
Heine : to which is prefixed a Biographical Sketch of
Heine, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 5. Songs of a Semite:
the Dance to Death, and other Poems, N. York, 1882,
8vo.
" Miss Laiarus has long since proved her credentials as
a poet by works both orl^nal and translated, and in each
case of high excellence. She Is true to her race, yet not
enslaved to its traditions, and has more than feminine
boldness and freedom of touch, yet without a trace of
coarseness. . . . The whole book is remarkable."— AicUion,
XXXV. 470.
6. Poems : with a Biographical Sketch, Best, 188S^
2 vols. 16mo.
Lazarnsy John. A Tamil Qrammar, designed for
Use in Schools and Colleges, 1879, 12mo.
Lazarnsy M. Edge worth. 1. The Trinity, in its
Theological, Scientific, and Practical Aspects, Analysed
and Illustrated, N. York. 1851, 2 parts, 8vo. 2. The
SSend-A vesta and Solar Religions: an Historical Com-
Silation, with Notes and Additions, N. York, 1862, 8vo.
. Passional Hygiene and Natural Medicine : embracing
the Harmonies of Mnn with his Planet, N. York, 1862,
8vo. 4. (Trans.) Passional Zoology, by A. Toussenel,
N.York, 1862, 12mo. 6. Comparative Psychology: an
Universal Analogy : vol. i., N. York, 1862, 12mo. 6.
Love vs. Marriage: Part L, N. York, 1862, 12mo.
Lazeile* Ijieut«*Col« Henry Martyoy b. 1832,
at Snfield, Mass. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Acad-
emy 1866 ; served in the civil war ; has bad charge of
the bureau of publication of war records since 1887. 1.
One Law in Nature : a New Corpuscular Theory : com-
prehending Unity of Force, Identity of Matter, and its
Multiple Atom Constitution, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2.
Improvements in the Art of War, (Prise Essay,) 1882.
Lea, BeoJamiii J« Tennessee Supreme Court
Reports, vols, i.-xi., (1878-1883,) Nashville, 187&-8S,
8vo.
Lea, Mrs. Floride Clemson, ("C. de Flori,"
981
LEA
LEA
peeud.,) b. at Pendleton Village, B.C. ; a grand-daagbter
of John C. Calboan. 1. Poet Skies, and other Experi-
ments in Versifioation, K. York. 2. Translations, and
other Rhymes, Phila., 1882. Privately printed.
Lea, Rev. Frederiek Sineox, M.A., graduated,
first class Lit Horn., at Wadham College, Oxford, 1851 ;
ordained 1861 ,* president of Sion College 1871-72; rec-
tor of Tedstone-Delamere sinoe 1873. The Royal Hos-
pital and Collegiate Churoh of Saint Katberine near the
Tower, in its Relation to the Bast of London, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Lea 9 Rev» George* Memoir of John Daries,
Lon., 1859, 12mo; 3d ed., 1873.
Lea, Mrs. H. Weary Wealth : a Novel, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
Lea, Henry Charles, b. 1825, in Philadelphia ;
son of Isaao Lea, {q, v., ante, vol. i. ;) entered his father's
publishing house at the age of seventeen, and ultimately
became principal of the concern. He published several
{>aper8 on chemistry and conohology, has contributed
argely to reviews and periodicals, and has made a
special study of European medisBval ecclesiastical his-
tory. 1. Superstition and Force : Essays on the Wager
of Law— the Wager of Battle— the Ordeal— Torture,
Phila., 1866, t2mo; 3d ed., rev., 1883.
*' Very scholarly and truly critical essays."— Lofton, ill.
2. An Historical Sketch of Sacerdotal Celibacy In the
Christian Church, Phila., 1867, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., Bost.,
1884.
" It is the result of a vast amount of patient labor, of
endless reading in almost the whole ranee of Church his-
tory. . . . This mass of material Mr. Lea nas not only read
and noted, but digested ; so that what might easily have
degenerated Into an unreadable Jumble of scatterea notes
appears as a well-ordered whole, so carefUUy arranged In
its divisions that one has little difficulty in holding the
thread of the narrative."— Aia/ioa, xxxviii. 2^.
" Since the sreat history of Dean Milman, 1 know no
work in English which has thrown more light on the
moral condition of the Middle Ages, and none which is
more fitted to dispel the gross illusions concerning that
period which positive writers and writers of a certain ec-
clesiastical school have conspired to sustain."— W. K H.
Lecky : ITift qf European UoralM, chap. v.
3. Studies in Church History : The Rise of the Tem-
poral Power ; Benefit of Clergy ; Excommunication ;
The Eariy Churoh and Slavery, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
" The volume is made up of somewhat fragmentary but
well-considered and learned essays on a variety of special
topics."— ^aflon, x. 76.
4. Translations, and other Rhymes, Phila., 1882,
12mo. Privately printed. 5. A History of the Inqui-
sition of the Middle Ages, N. York, 1887-88, 3 voN. 8vo.
** Mr. Lea takes his subject in its widest meaning. By
the history of the Inquisition he means not merely an ac-
count of the institution itaelCbut an exhaustive examina-
tion of the social, intellectual, and political conditions
which produced it He means, further, an array of illus-
trations of its working and of its effects upon society, such
as make any serious doubts as to the general accuracy of
his presentation impoesible. ... It may be ttafely said that
no presentation of the story of the Inquisition by previous
writers can be at all compared with this for its clearness of
vision, its comprehension of the problem, and its thorough-
ness of researcn."- iVoWon, xlvl. 450.
" He has chosen a sutnect of extreme interest and im-
portance, and has treated it in a manner that leaves noth-
ing to be desired with respect to erudition, while he has
at the same time produced a thoroughly readable book,
well arranged, fiiU of incident, and vigorously written."—
Sat. Rev., Ixvi. 22.
•• The book begins with a survey of all that led to the
growth of heresy, and to the creation, in the thirteenth
century, of exceptional tribunals fi)r iti suppression.
There can be no doubt that this is the least Hatisfaciory
portion of the whole. It is followed by a singularly care-
nil account of the steps, legislative and administrative, by
which church and state combined to organize the inter-
mediate institution, and of the manner in which its meth-
ods were formed by practice. Nothing in European litera-
ture can compete with this, the centre and substance of
Mr. Lea's great history. In the remaining volumes he
summons bis witnesses, calls on the nations to declare
their experience, and tells how the new force acted upon
society to the end of the middle ages. History of this un.
defined and international cast, which shows the same wave
breaking upon many shores, is always difficult, from the
want of visible unity and progression, and has seldom suc-
ceeded so well as in this rich but unequal and disjointed
narrative. ... As a philosophy of religious persecution
the book is Inadequate. The derivation of sects, though
resting always upon good supports, stands out from an fii-
distinct backfcround of dogmatic history. The Intruding
maxims, darkened by shadows of earth, fail to insure at
all times the objective and delicate handling of mediaeval
theory. But the vital parts are protected by a panoply of
mail. From the Albigenslan cmiade to the ikU of Ibe
Templars and to that Franciscan movement wherein the
key to Dante lies, the design and organization, the activity
and decline of the Inquisition constitute a sound and
solid structure that will survive the censure of all critics.**
—Lord Acton : English Historical Revitw^ No. 12.
Lea, John Walter, b. 1828; graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford, 1848. 1. The Churoh Doctrine of
Confession and Absolution, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. The
Bishop's Oath of Homage, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 8. Cfaria-
tian Marriage : its Open and Secret Enemies in England,
Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Lea, JHathew Carey, b. 1823, in Philadelphia,
■on of Isaac Lea, {q, «., onfe, vol. i. ;) has published
numerous papers on chemical subjects. 1. Newman's
Manual for Coloring Photographs, Phila., 1866, 12mo.
2. Manual of Photography, Phila., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1872. With Wilson, E. L., Photographic Mosaics,
Phila., 1869, 12roo.
Lea, Yen. William, M.A., graduated at Brase«
nose College, Oxford, 1841 ; ordained 1843; vicar of St.
Peter's, Droitwich, 1849; hon. canon of Worcester 1858;
archdeacon of Worcester sinoe 1881. 1. Catechisingt
on the Prayer- Book, Lon., 1865, 18mo. 2. Sermons on
the Prayer-Book preached in Home, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
3. Catechisings on the Life of Our Lord, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 4. Churoh Plate in the Archdeaconry of Worces-
ter. Lon.. 1884, r. 8vo.
Leaeh, Mrs* Fancy Work-Basket : Needle- Work,
Crewel- Work, Ac, Lon., 1886-88, 3 vols. 4to.
Leach, Alfred. The Letter H, Past, Present,
and Future : a Treatise, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Leaeh, Arthur Franeis, M.A., b. 1851 ; gradu-
ated at New College, Oxford, 1874; Fellow of All Souls
College 1874-82; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1876. Digest of the Law of Probate Doty, Lon., 1878,
8vo.
Leach, Rev* Charles, F.G.S. 1. Lamps and
Lighters: Sunday Lectures to the Masses at Birming-
ham, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. Old Friends: Sunday Half-
Hour Lectures to Working- People, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 3.
How I reached the Masses : together with Twenty -Two
Lectures delivered in the Birmingham Town Hall on
Sundav Afternoons, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 4. Mother* of
the Bible, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Leach, Rev. D. F. Wilbert Eldred; or. Is it
Well with the Child? Phila., 1887, 12rao.
Leach, Edward. IncidenU in the Life of E.
Wright, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Leach, Francis, B.A., of Lancashire, Eng., editor
of the Barrow Times. 1. Fumees, Past and Present:
ita History end Antiquities, 1871, 4to. 2. Barrow in
Fumess: its Rise and Progress, 1872.
Leach, H. 1. Brief Notes on Cholera in Turkey,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Hygienic Condition of the Mercan-
tile Marine, Lon., 1867, 8vo; new ed., 1871. 8. The
Sbip-Captttin's Medical Guide; 3d ed., Lon., 1869, p.
8vo ; 7th ed., 1876. 4. Pocket Doctor for the Traveller
and Colonist, Lon., 1875; 2d ed., 1878, or. 8vo. 5. A
Bit of Bulgaria, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Leach, S. F. 1. Grammatical Introduction to the
London Pharmacopoeia, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 2. Instruc-
tions for the Management of the Aquarium, Lon., 1856,
12mo.
Leach, Rev. Thomas, B.A. A Short Sketch of
the Tractarian Upheaval, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Leach, W* The Progress of Life : a Poem, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo.
Leacock, Rev. William Thomas, D.D.
Thoughts for the Devout: Ash- Wednesday to Easter,
N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Leadam, Isaac Saunders, M.A., b. 1848; grad-
uated at University College, Oxford, 1871 ; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1876. 1. Farmers' Grievances,
Lon., 1880. 2. Agriculture and the Land Laws. 3.
Coercive Measures in Ireland. 4. What Protection does
for the Farmer: a Chapter of Agricultural History^
(Cobden Club :) 3d ed. 5. The Extension of the Fran-
chise, Lon., 1885, 2 parts, p. 8vo.
Leadam, T. R. Homoeopathy as applied to Dis-
eases of Females, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Leadbeater, in. Annals of Ballitore ; 2d ed., with
Memoir, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. fb. 8vo.
Leader, John Daniel, F.S.A. Mary Queen of
ScotA in Captivity, Sheffield, 1880, 8vo.
" He has confined his work to the years which Mary
passed under the guardianship of Shrewsbury. ... He
has done his work thoroughly well, aud has q>ared no
LEA
LEA
paini in searching oat and bringing forward every wrap
of information that can elacidate the subject"— So/. Bev.,
1L81.
Leafy John* Biographio Portraitures of a Few
Bliutrioas Persons, Lon., 1861, or. 8ro.
Leahy, J. P. The Art of Swimming in the Eton
8tjle. Edited by Two Etonians. Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Leake, Jane* On Light, and from Darlcness to
Liffbt, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.
Leake, Stephen Martin-, b. 1826 ; graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1848 ; called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1853. 1. An Elementary Digest of
the Law of Contracts, Lon., 1867, 8vo; new ed., 1878.
2. An Elementary Digest of the Law of Property in Land,
Lun., 1874, 8vo.
Leakey, Caroline W«, of Tasmania, [ante, rol. i.,
LiAKBT, Cathbrihc W., add.] The Broad Arrow :
being Passages from the History of Maida Gwynnham, a
Lifer. By 01in6 Keese, [pseud.] Lon., 185V, p. 8ro;
new ed., 1886.
Leakey, Emily P. 1. Miracles of Mercy; or.
Asked of God, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Hooks and Eyes ;
or, Sense linked with Faith, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Leakin, Rev. G* A* 1. Legion ; or. Feigned Ez-
enses, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 2. Periodic Law, N. York,
1868, 18mo.
Leale, E. C. The Christian Faith in Early Scot-
land, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Leale, Rev* Thomas Henry* Homiletic Com-
mentary on Eoclesiastes : with Notes, Lon., 1877, r. 8ro.
Learning, J* Duties of a Clerk of Works, Lon.,
1887, 18mo.
Learning, J. R., M.D. Diseases of the Heart and
Longs, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Lean, Mrs. Florence, b. 1837, at Brighton, Eng.,
daughter of Capt. Frederick Marryat, R.N., (q. «., ante,
Tol. ii.;) married, first, to Col. Ross Church, of the
Madras Staff Corps, with whom she travelled over the
greater part of India ; secondly, to Col. Francis Lean, of
the Royal Marine Light Infantry. She has contributed
largely to periodicals ; was editor of London Society in
1872-76 ; is also known as a dramatic reader and singer,
and acted in a drama of her own, ** Her World," pro-
duced in London in 1881. 1. ** Too Oood fur Him,"
Loo., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1868, 1 vol. 12mo.
2. Love's Conflict, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Woman
against Woman, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. For Ever
and Ever : a Drama of Life, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
6. Confessions of Qerald Estcourt, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 6. Gup : Sketches of Anglo- Indian Life and Char-
acter, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 7. Nelly Brooke: a Homely
Story, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Giris of Fevers-
ham, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Veronique : a Ro-
mance, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. 8vo. 10. Petronel, Lon.,
1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Her Lord and Master : a Tale,
Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12. The Prey of the Gods:
a Kovel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. l.S. Life and Letters
of CspUin Marryat, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
"The scantiness of the materials has apparently Indaoed
her to publish a greai deal which is of very liufe interest
to any one. . . . From the materials, however, such as they
are, we get, if not a complete portrait, at least some lively
touches in lllastration or Captain Marryat's character."—
8aL Rn., xxxlv. 608.
14. Sybil's Friend, and how she found him, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 15. No Intentions, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
16. Open Sesame, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 17. Mad
Dumaresq, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 18. Fighting the Air: a
Kovel, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1878, 1 vol.
19. My Own ChUd: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. 20.
Her Father's Name, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 21.
Hidden Chains: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
22. A Harvest of Wild OaU : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 23. Written in Fire, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
24. LiUle Stephen : a Tale, Lon , 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
25. The World against a Lie : a Romance, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 26. The Root of All Evil, Lon., 1879, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 27. The Broken Blossom : a Novel, Lon.. 1879,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 28. With Cupid's Byes, Lon., 1880, 3
Tols. cr. 8vo. 29. Fair-Haired Alda, Lon., 1880, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 80. My Sister the Actress : a Novel, Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 31. How they loved him : a Novel,
Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 32. Phyllida : a Life Drama,
Lon., 1882, 3 vols. ; new ed., 1 vol. cr. 8vo. 33. A Mo-
nent of Madness, and other Stories, Lon., 1883, 3 vols,
er. 8vo ; new ed., 1886. 34. Peeress and Player : a Novel,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 35. The Heart of Jane War-
Mr, Lon<^ 1885, p. 8vo. 36. The Heir Presumptive, Lon.,
1885, 8 Tolf. er. 8yo. 37. The Master Passion, Lon.,
1886, 8 vols. cr. 8vo. 38. Spiders of Society, Loo., 1886,
3 vols. er. 8vo. 39. Tom Tiddler's Ground, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
" If accepted simply as the record of a lady's impressions
of the towns she visited with a special purpose in view,
its gossip and more or less professional anecdotes will be
found readable enough. As a responsible account of
America it is absolutely without value."~^cad., xxx. 258.
40. A Daughter of the Tropics : a Novel, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 41. Driven to Bay : a Novel, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 42. The Crown of Shame : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 43. Gentleman and Courtier :
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 44. Sorappie ; or,
A Little Step-Son : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Lean, John, C.E., b. 1818. Railway Curves: a
Complete PraoticAl and Easy System of Setting Out
Railway Curves, Ac., Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Lean, William S. 1. Essay on Faith, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 2. Familiar Notes on Modes of Teaching English,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Leaning, J» Quantity Surveying : for Surveyors,
Architects, Engineers, and Builders, N. York and Lon.,
1880, 8ro.
Leapingwell, George* A Manual of the Roman
Civil Law, arranged after the Analysis of Dr. Hallifiuc,
Cambridge, 1859, 8^0.
Lear, Edmund, [onto, vol. i., add.,] 1813-1888, b.
on the estate of the Earl of Derby, near Rnowsley, Lanca-
shire; attracted the attention of the Stanley family as a
lad by his artistic talent, and received commissions fur
animal paintings and landscapes. He went to London
in 1835, and later was sent by Lord Derby to Italy and
Greece. He was a friend of Tennyson, who addressed
to him the poem ** To E. L. on his Travels in Greece."
1. Journal in Greece and Albania, Lon., 1851, r. 8vo. 2.
A Book of Nonsense, [verse.] lUust. 6th ed., with
new pictures, Lon., 1862, 4to; 10th ed., 1866; new ed.,
1870; later eds. 8. Views in the Seven Ionian Islands,
Lon., 1863, foL 4. Journal of a Landscape- Painter in
Corsica, Lon., 1869, r. 8vo.
*'The great Napoleon was bom in Corsica, the wise
Seneca was banished to Corsioa, and now the witty Mr.
Lear, remembered by his * Book of Nonsense/ sketches in
Coreica. . . . His descriptions have an enticing tone."—
SaL Rev., xxx. 684.
5. Nonsense Songs, Stories, Botany, and Alphabets,
Lon., 1870, 4to; new ed., 1882. 6. More Nonsense Pic-
tures, Rhymes, Botany, ke., Lon., 1871, 4to.
** Although it is hard to say that Mr. Lear could not
overdo an excellently humorous idea, and although we
have had nearly as much nonsense' as is acceptable, it is
certain that no one can refUse a welcome to this volume."
— iKA.,No.2807.
7. Laughable Lyrics: a Fourth Book of Nonsense
Poems, Ac Illust. Lon., 1876, 4to.
Lear, Henrietta Loniaa, (Farrer,) wife of
Rev. Sidney Henry Lear, (d. 1867.) Several of her earlier
books, published anonymously, were edited by Rev. W. J.
E. Bennett, tumra, 1. Baby's Baptism, Lon., 1848, 32mo.
2. Carry and Milly, Lon., 1848, 32mo. 3. Tales of Kirk
beck ; or, The Parish in the Fells, Lon., 1848-50, two
series. 4. The Wet Sunday Evening, Lon., 1849, 2 parts,
32mo. 5. The Arrival at a New Home, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
Anon. 6. Aunt Atta : a Tale, Lon., 1850, 12mo ; new ed.,
1872. 7. Cousin Eustace ; or. Conversations on the Prayer*
Book, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Tales of a London
Parish, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 9. Our Doctor, and other
Tales of Kirkbeck, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 10. Alice Beres-
ford : a Tale of Home Life, Lon., 1853, 12mo ; 3d ed.,
1862. 11. Our Doctor's Note- Book, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
12. The Life of Sister Rosalie, Lon., 1858, 18mo. 13.
Agnes Brown, Lon., 1858, 16mo. 14. The Holy Child-
hw>d of Our Blessed Lord : Meditations for a Month.
Edited by the Rev. John Sharp. Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
15. (Trans.) The Rhineland and its Legends, and other
Tales ; from the German, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 16. The Life
of Madame Louise de France, Daughter of Louis XV.,
known also as the Mother T^rdse de St. Augustin, Lon.,
1869, 12mo; new ed.. 1877. 17. A Dominican Artist:
a Sketch of the Life of the Rev. P^re Besson, of the
Order of St. Dominic. Anon. (Taken from M. Car-
tier's "Vie de Besson.") Lon., 1870, 8vo; new eds.,
1872, 1877.
" It would be difficult to find * the simplicity and purity
of a holy life' more exquisitely illustrated than in this
sketch of Father Besson's career both before and after his
Joining the Dominican Order under the auspices of La*
cordaire."— Sa<. Rev., xxx. 178.
18. St. Franeis de Sales, Bishop and Prince of Geneva,
LEA
LEA
Lon., 1871, p. 8to. 10. (Trmni.) The Spiritoal Letters
of St Francis de Sales, Lon., 1871, p. 8ro. 30. (Trans.)
Henrj Perreyre : a Biography, by A. J. A. Qratry, Lon.,
1872 ; new ed., 1876, p. 8vo. 21. Annt Atta again, Lon.,
1872, Idtno. 22. (Trans.) The Spirit of St. Fraoois de
Sales, by Jean Pierre Camus, Lon., 1872, 8to ; new ed.,
1880. 23. (Trans.) The Last Days of Pire Gratry, by
A. L. Perraud, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 24. The Revival of
Priestly Life in the Seventeenth Century in France : a
Sketch, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 25. Bossnet
and his Contemporaries, Lon., 1874, p. 870 ; new ed.,
1877. 26. The Hidden Life of the Soul, Lon., 1875,
12mo; new ed., 1880. 27. A Christian Painter of the
Nineteenth Century: being the Life of Hippolyte
Flandrin, Lon., 1875; new ed., 1877, 12mo.
"The treatment is to be commended as sympathetic,
popular, and free* almost to a fault, ftom tecnnicalltieB.''
—SaL Rev., xl. 501.
28. The Light of the Conscience : with an Introduc-
tion by Rev. T. T. Carter, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1880, 16mo. 20. F^nelon, Archbishop of Cambrai : a
Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884.
30. (Trans.) The Spiritual Letters of Arehbishop F^ne-
lon : liCtters to Men ; Letters tr Women, Lon., 1877, 2
vols.*18mo; new ed., 1880. 31. (Trans.) A Selection
from PascaPs Tboughto, Lon., 1 878, sq. 16mo. 32. ( Ed.)
For Days and Years: a Book containing a Short Read-
ing and Uymn for Every Day in the Church's Year,
Lon., 1878, 16mo; new ed., 1885. 33. (Trans.) Self-
Renunciation, by F. QuiIIor«, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 34.
( Ed.) Here and There : Quaint Quotations : a Book of
Wit, [verse,] Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 85. Weariness: a
Book for the Languid ana Lonely, Lon., 1881, 12mo;
4th ed., 1885. 36. (Bd.) Precious Stones, ^., Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. 48mo. 37. (Ed.) Five Minutes' Daily
Readings in Poetry, Lon., 1882, 18mo; 3d ed., 1885.
38. (Bd.) Sunrise, Noon, Sunset : Selections from Various
Authors, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. sq. 32mo. 39. H. D. La-
oordaire: a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo;
new ed., 1883. 40. Maigre Cookery, Lon., 1884, l8mo.
41. (Trans.) The Love of God, by St. Franeis de Sales,
Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Leared, Arthur, M.D., F.R.C.P., d. 1879. 1.
The Causes and Treatment of Imperfect Digestion,
Lon., I860, 8vo; 7th ed., 1882. 2. On the Successful
Treatment of Flatulence by a Novel Use of Charcoal,
Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo. 3. Morocco and the Moors: being
an Account of Travels, with a General Description of
the Country and its People. Illust. Lon., 1875, 8vo.
*' A very readable book, and one which to the ordinary
reader may Impart a good deal of knowledge and supply
a tadi amount of interest"— J^jo/. Rev., xlli. AU.
4. A Visit to the Court of Morocco. Illust. Lon.,
1879. 8vo.
**The author's stay In Morocco scarcely exceeded two
months of the year 1872. He only saw the coast towns of
Tangier, Caioi Blauca, Azamur, »affi, and Mogador, and
paiaa flying visit to the capital, where be remained for
seven days."— il^A., No. 2515.
Learned, William Law, b. 1821, at New London,
Conn.; graduated at Yale 1841; admitted to the bar
1844; judge of the Supreme Court of New York since
1875; professor in the Albany Law School since 1874.
1. (Ed.) The Private Journal of a Journey from Boston
to New York in 1704, kept by Madam Knight, Albany,
1865, 4to. 2. The Learned Family (Learned, Lamed,
Leamard, Larnard, and Lemed :) Descendants of WiU
liam Learned, of Charlestown, Massachusetts, in 1632,
N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Learyy Frederick. Ernest Jones, [a biography,]
Lon., 1887.
Learyy Rev. Thomas Hnmphrys Lindsay,
D.C.L., graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1854 ;
ordained 1858 ; vicar of St. Philip the Evangelist. Cam-
berwell, since 1883. 1. A Reply to Scott's Life of Jesus.
2. The Church of Rome tested by the Words and Works
of St Peter. 3. (Ed.) The Iliad, with English Notes,
(Bdumlein's text,) Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The
Christian's Jewels. Translated and adapted chiefly from
the Writings of the Christian Fathers. Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 5. Every Christian's Every-Day Book ; or, Selec-
tions for Daily Reading, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. Also, sev-
eral school editions of classical authors.
Leatham, Edward Aldam, [ante, voL 1., add.]
Charmione : a Tale of the Great Athenian Revolution,
Lon., 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864.
Leatham, William Henry, [ante, vol. L, add.]
1. Tales of English Life, and Miscellanies, Lon., 1858, 2
vols. 8vo. 2. Sequel to ** Lesser Poems," Lon., 1879, 8vo.
084
Lenthety Edmand. 1. An Actor Abroad; or.
Gossip, Dramatic, Narrative, and Descriptive, Loo.,
1880. 2. The Actor's Wife: a Novel, Lon., 1880, S vols,
cr. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
Leathes, Miss F* Stanger* 1. Lyme Regis : a
Guide-Book, 1886, p. 8vo. A nun. 2. Our Neighbour-
hood: a Pocket Hand-Book, 1887. Anon.
Leathes, Matilda^ (Batty) b. 1830, near SwansM,
Wales; is a niece of Mrs. Sherwood, the well-known
writer for children, {antCf vol. ii.,) and wife of Rev.
Stanley Leatbes, in/rn. She has contributed many
short stories to magasines. 1. Charity at Home, Lon.,
1863, 18mo. Anon. 2. Soi-m6me: a Story of a Wilful
Life, Lon., 1869, p. 8 vo. Anon. (Reprinted in America
under the title of '* Mildred Gwynne.") 3. Penelope;
or. Morning Clouds Dispersed, Lon., 1873, 12mo. (Re-
printed in America under the title of ''Morning
Clouds.") 4. The Girls of Bredon, and Manor-House
Stories, Lon., 1877, p. 8 vo. 5. Our Village Worthies:
Stories, Lon., 1877, 12mo. Anon. 6. On the Door-Steps;
or, Crispin's Story, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7. All among the
Daisies, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 8. Jack and Jill of our Own
Day, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 0. Ingle-Nook
Stories. Illust. Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 10. The Caged
Linnet; or, Love's Labour Not Lost, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
11. Other Lives than Ours: Fables in Prose, Lon., 1884,
sq. 16mo. 12. To-Morrow : a Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
13. Afloat: a Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 14. Over the
Hills and Far Away, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Leathes, Rev. Stanleyy D.D., b. 1830, at Biles-
borough, Buckinghamshire ; graduated at Jeeus College,
Cambridge, 1852; ordained 1856; professor of Hebrew
in King's College, London, since 1863 ; rector of St.
Philip's, Regent Street, London, 1869-^0, and since then
of Cliffe-at-Hoo ; prebendary of St. Paul's since 1870.
1. The Birthday of Christ: Three Sermons, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 2. A Short Practical Hebrew Grammar, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 3. The Witness of the Old Testament to Christ,
(Boyle Lectures, 1868,) Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. The Wit-
ness of St. Paul to Christ, (Boyle Lectures,) Lon., 1869,
8vo. 5. The Witness of St. John to Christ, (Boyle Lec-
tures,) Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. Truth and Life : Short Ser-
mons, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 7. The Structure of the Old
Testament : a Series of Popular Essays, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
8. The Cities visited by St. Paul, Lon., 1873, 12mo. V.
The Gospel its Own Witness, (Hulsean Lectures,) Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 10. The Religion of the Christ : iU His-
toric and Literary Development considered as an Evi-
dence of its Origin, (Bampton Lectures,) Lon., 1874,
8vo; 2d ed., 1876. 11. The Grounds of Christian Hope:
a Sketch of the Evidences of Christianity, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo. 12. The Christian Creed : its Theory and Prae-
tice, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 13. Old-TesUment Prophecy : iU
Witness as a Ivecord of Divine Foreknowledge, (War-
burton Lectures,) Lon., 1880, 8vo. 14. Studies in Gene-
sis, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 15. The Foundations of Morality:
being Discourses on the Ten Commandments, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 16. Characteristics of Christianity, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 17. Christ and the Bible: Four Lectures,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Leathleyy Miss Emma, d. 1884; a niece of Sir
William Henry Maule. Memoir of the Early Life of the
Right Honourable Sir W. H. Maule, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Leathleyy Mary E. S. 1. Conquerors and Cap-
tives; or, From David to Daniel, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 2.
In the Beginning ; or, From Eden to Canaan, Lon., 1876,
18mo. 3. The Star of Promise; or. From Bethlehem to
Calvary, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 4. The Story of Stories, for
Little Ones, Lon., 1875, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 5. Re-
quiescant : a Little Book of Anniversaries, Lon., 1888.
LeaFitty Rer. John McDowell 9 D.D., b. 1824,
at Steubenville, 0. ; entered the ministry of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church ; has been president of Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa., and or St. John's College,
Annapolis, Md. ; has edited the Church Review and the
International Review. 1. Faith: a Poem, Cin., 1856.
2. Afranius, and The Idumean Tragedies: with The
Roman Martyrs, and other Poems, N. York, 1868, 16mo.
3. The Siege of Babylon : a Tragedy, N. York, 1869,
18mo. 4. Hymns to Our King, N. York, 1872, 18mo.
5. New World Tragedies from Old World Life: with
other Poems, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 6. Reasons for Faith
in this Nineteenth Century, 1883. 7. Visions of Solyma,
1887.
Leavitt, Samael. Peacemaker Grange; or. Co-
operative Living and Working, N. York, 1881, 16mo.
Leavitty Sheldon* The Science and Art of Ob*
LEA
LED
•tatrioe : with Introduction by R. Lndlam, Chic, 1882,
8vo.
Leavitt, Thomas H* Facts abont Peat as an
Article of Fael, Bost., 18A5, 8to; 8d ed., 1807.
JLeaiTf William* New Granada, Equatorial South
Africa, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Le Boaqoety John* A Memorial, with Reminis-
, of John Farmer, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
**We cannot guess how many book-buyers purchase
biofcraphles whien have no immediate personal interest
fbr them, but to all we would hold up this sketch as a
model in style and feeling."— JVdtion. zxxviii. 282.
8ee Farmer, John, flt'th of the name, ante, vol. i.
Leboary G. A*^ M.A., nrofessor of geology in the
Durham College of Science, Newcastle. 1. (1^.) Illus-
trations of Fossil Plants: being an Autotype Repro-
duction of Selected Drawings: prepared under the
Snpenrision of Dr. Lindley and ifr. W. Hntton, and
pnblished by the North of England Institute of Mining
and Mechanical Engineers, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Outlines
of the Oeology of Northumberland, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, 1878, 8ro. 3. Catalogue of the Button Collection
of Fossil Plants, Lon., 1879, 8to. 4. Outlines of the
Oeology of Northumberland and Durham, Newcastle,
1886, 8to. (This includes the 2d ed. of the *' Geology
of Northumberland.")
IjC BretoDy Mrs. Anna Letitia* 1. Memoir of
Mrs. Barbauld, including Letters and Notices of her
FamilT and Friends. By her Qreat-Niece. Lon., 1874.
** A long unnecessary account of ancestors of the Alkin
flimily,— eeTeral pages of extracts about Warrington Acad-
emy,—a bundle onetters, chiefly Mrs. Barbauld's corre-
spondence with Miss Edgeworth,— and a few of Mrs. Bar-
bauld's poems,— and this is nearly all."— .<KA., No. 2421.
2. (Bd.) Correspondence of W. E. Cbanning and
Lney Aikin, Lon., 1874, 8to. And see Mabtih, Mrs.
Mart Emma, (Lb Breton,) infra,
I«e Breton, Philip Hemery. (Ed.) Lucy Aikin :
Memoirs, Miscellanies, and Letters, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
** Her letters to her relatives and intimate fHends show
her relish for society, and are fUU of mother- wit and lively
anecdotes of distinguished literary persons."— Did o^^ai
Bioa^ i. 187.
I^ecky Jane. Iberian Sketches ; or, Travels In Por-
tn^^l and the Northwest of Spain, Glasgow, 1884, 8vo.
** Miss Leek's little book supplies a distinct want It is
easily and pleasantly written, and is too brief ratlier than
too much spun out.''— Stit Bev., Ivlil. 606.
Ijeckeyy Edward. 1. Principles of Goojurate
Grammar, Bombay, 1857, 8vo. 2. Fictions connected
with the Indian Outbreak of 1857 Exposed, Bombay,
1869, 8vo.
Ijeokey, John. Poems and Tales of Travel, Lon.,
185«, 12mo.
Leckiey Rev. Joseph, D.D. Sermons preached
at Ibroz, Glasgow, Glasgow, 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
Ijecky, E. 1. The Little Traveller, Lon., 1884,
16mo. 2. Fairy Folk. Illust. Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.
With Lrckt, 8. : 1. Bright Pages for Children of All
Ages, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 2. Hand-in-Hand in Chil-
dren's Land. Rhymes and IlluBt. Lon., 1887, 4to. 8.
Happy Hours. Rhymes and Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to. 4.
From First to Last; or. The Current of Life. Illust.
Lon.9 1888, r. 8vo. 5. Peeps into Child Life. Illust.
Lon., 1888, 16mo. 6. Town and Country Children.
Bbvmee and Illust. Lon., 1888, r. 16mo.
Lecky, Sqnire Thornton Stratford. 1.
'^ Wrinkles" in Practical Navigation. Illust. Lon.,
1881, r. 8vo; new ed., rev., 1884. 2. The Danger Angle
and Off-Shore Distance Tables, Lon., 1882, sq. l6mo.
LeckTy William Edward Hartpole, M.A., b.
1838, in the neighborhood of Dublin; graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1859. His works have all been
translated into German, and some of them into other
languages. In 1886 he announced himself as an oppo-
nent of Home Rule, to which he had been previously
supposed to be favorable. 1. The Leaders of Public
Oninion in Ireland, Lon., 1861, 8vo. Anon. New ed.,
1872, p. 8vo. 2. History of the Rise and Influence of
the Spirit of Rationalism in Europe, Lon., 1865, 2 vols.
8ro: 5th ed., 1872.
** He Is the historian of the rise and progress of that re*
Blrtanoe to theCHiristianlty of clerical Interpretation which
has gone by the names of private Judgment, rationalism,
latitndlnarianibm. blasphemy, infldelity, or atheism, ac-
cording to the speaker and his bias. ... It is a heap of
historical fhcti, with incidental remarks, all tending to one
end,— namely, the exhibition of the slow progress fh>m
Blavenr to ttwdomr^JUK, No. 1960.
S. History of European Morals from Augustus to
Charlemagne, Lod., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo; 8d ed., 1877.
" Mr. Lecky's/orie is his power of bringing a great num-
ber uf scattered social phenomena to a focus, puttings dia
tinct meaning on what be has brought together, and con-
necting these generalized appearances one with another;
but in the stage beyond this, where we pass ih>m stating
broad facts to philosophizing. ... he does not seem to us
so strong. . . . But after all allowances made for Imperfect
execution, and for the great diversities of judgment which
must inevitably arise on Mr. Lecky's subject, his book oc-
cupies a field which no one in England has yet attempted
to master; and if be fails to satisry us, he gives us plenty
to think about."— Sot Bof., xxvii. 588.
4. A History of England in the Eighteenth Century :
vols, i., ii., Lon., 1878, 8vo; 3d ed., rev., 1883.
" We find in this ' History of the Eighteenth Centnry' the
old unwearied industry, especially in the by-paths of liter-
ature, his delicate sublety of observation, and the same
fine ear for the undertones of life, which are apt to be
drowned in the noisy hum of battles, sieges, and dynastic
changes. The eighteenth century has b^n examined by
many historians, but few of them have cast their plum-
mets so deep as to take note, as he has done, of those under-
currents, often running counter to that flowing on the
surfttce, the latter perhaps bearing straws to the north, the
former hurrying on the life and wealth of the ocean to the
south. Mr. Lecky's book must be read bv every one who
aspires to understand that alternately maligned and glori-
fled age. . . . And yet It does not snow Mr. Lecky at his
best. ... It is in some respects not a history at all. It is a
chain of dissertations on the morals and manners of the
last age."— f^Mctator, li. 247.
Vols, iii., iv., 1882.
** In none of the three principal divisions of the narra-
tive contained in these volumes rthe king's strugKle for
personal government, the revolt of the American colonies,
and Irish history] Is Mr. Lecky untrue to what we have
formerly recognised as his most admirable qualities as an
historical writer. Whatever showiness— if we may use the
term— there may heretofore have been about his manner,
he has now learnt to ef«hew ; he neither seeks to dassle by
multitudinous (iscts nor to snatch assent by swift general-
izations. . . . His fairness of mind never seems to abandon
him even towards a victrix ccnua which may ftUl to possess
his good wlll."-&it. Bev., liv. 85.
Vols. ▼., vi., 1887; vols, vii., viii., completing the
work, 1890. (The last two vols, deal exclusively with
the history of Ireland from 1798 to the passing of the
act of Union.)
*' His view of history and of the progress of dvlliiation
is essentially Whiggish. . . . That Mr. Lecky has accom-
plished his difficult task with impartiality and in a man-
ner worthy of his reputation will, I think, be admitted by
every one who has any independent acquaintance with the
original sources of his information. Ix) admit this is not
necessarily to Imply absolute agreement with all his con-
clusions, but it is to acknowledge that he has never wil-
fully suppressed any fact material to the arguments of
those who differ from him."— R. Dunlop : Acad., xxxvilL
441.
** Mr. Lecky's history— and we use the phrase in no in-
vidious sense, but rather htmorU causa— is a work of ' golden
mediocrity.* "—Spectator, Iv. 627.
Leclerct Rev* Edward* The Mniic of a Merry
Heart : an Autobiography, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
lieclere, Henry* Fair and False: a Tale, Lon.,
1860, 12mo.
lie Clerc* M* E* Mistress Beatrice Cope; or. Pas-
sages in the Life of a Jacobite's Daughter, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
<* Le Connorf Hans Patriek," (Pieud.) See
BowMAif, Jacob L., wpra,
lie Conte, Joseph, M.D., LL.D., b. 1823, in Lib-
erty Co., Oa. ; graduated at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York, 1845, and after practising in
Macon, Oa., studied geology, Ac., in the Laurence Sci-
entific School. He has held several professorships in the
South, and has been professor of geology and natural
history in the University of California since 1869. 1.
Religion and Science : a Series of Sunday Lectures on
the Relation of Natural and Revealed Religion, N. York,
1874, 12mo. 2. Elements of Geology, N. York, 1878,
8vo. 8. Sight : an Exposition of the Principles of Mon-
ocular and Binocular Vision, (*' International Scientific"
Ser.) Htust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. Compend of Ge-
ology, 1884. 5. Evolution: its Nature, iU Evidences,
and its Relation to Religious Thought, N. York, 1888,
12mo.
liedser, Ednmnd* The Sun, its Planets, and their
Satellites : a Coarse of Lectures, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Ledger, George* The Act on Bribery, Treating,
Undue Influence, and Election Expenses, Lon., 1857,
12mo.
Led ward. A* P* (Trans.) The Conduct of In-
fantry Fire according to the French Regulations of
1888, Manchester. 1888, 18roo.
Ledwich, Edward L'Eftrange* The Desorip-
965
LED
LEE
tWe and Sargioal Anatomy of the Ingninal and Femoral
Regions, considered in Relation to Hernia, Lon., 1884,
8ro.
Ledwieh* Thonas Hawkesworth, Obserra-
tions on Subaonte Inflammation of the Prostate Qland,
Dublin, 1857, 8to. See also Lbdwich, T. H. and E.,
ante, vol. i.
Ledyardy Laara W» Very Toong Americans.
Illast. Bost., 1872, so. 16mo. With Pbtbrs, W. T.,
Tutti Fratti: a Book of Child Songs. Illnst. N. York,
1881, sq. 8vo.
Leey Alee* Romance of Motion; or, A Mode of
Motion of the Planetary Bodies in Space: a Sketch,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Lee, Rt« Rev. Alfred, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of
Delaware, [ante, ro\, i., add..] 1807-1887. 1. Co^fper-
ative Revision of the New Testament : Method and Prog-
ress of the Work, and Share of the American Com-
mittee therein, N. York, 1881, 8vo. 3. Eventful Nights
in Bible Hiitory, N. York, 1886.
«<Lee, Alnred," (Pseud.) See FERauflov, Johx
Charles, §upra,
Lee 9 Alfred Emory. The Battle of Gettysburg,
ninst. Columbus, 0., 1888, 8vo.
Lee, Aliee* 1. Brave Janet: the Story of a Little
Girl's Trials and Victories, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 2.
How it Happened, Lon., 1879, lAmo.
Lee, Miss Ann Elizabeth* The Fruits of the
Valley. By A. E. L. Lon., 1855.
Leey Arthar. Marble and Marble- Workers : for
Architects, Artists, Masons, and Students, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Lee, Arthnr Bollet. The Microtomist's Vade-
Mecum : a Hand-Book of the Methods of Microscopic
Anatomy, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Lee, Benjamin, M.D., b. 1833, in Norwich, Conn. ;
son of Bishop Alfred Lee, 9upra ; graduated at the Uni-
Tcrsity of Pennsylvania In 1852, and at the New York
Medical College in 1856, and since 1865 has practised in
Philadelphia. 1. Contributions to the Pathology, Di-
agnosis, and Treatment of Angular Curvature of the
Spine, Phila., 1867, 12mo. 2. The Correct Principles
of Treatment for Angular Curvature of the Spine.
Illust Phila., 1867, 12mo.
Lee, Rev. Benjamin Franklin, D.D., b. 1841,
at Gouldtown, N.J., of African descent; entered the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and in
1 873 became professor of pastoral tneology, homiletics,
and ecclesiastical history in Wilberforoe University,
Ohio, of which he was elected president in 1876. Wes-
ley the Worker. N. York, 1880.
Lee, C* A. Edith : a Novel, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8vo.
Lee, C* H* The Judge- Advocate's Vade-Mecnm :
embracing a General View of Military Law ; 2d ed.,
rev., Richmond, Va., 1864, 8vo.
Lee, Catherine. A Western Wild Flower, Lon.,
1882, 8 vols. cr. 8vo. And see Lee, Mart, infra,
Lee, Charles Alfred, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1801-1872. Hospital Construction: with Notices of
Foreign MiliUry Ho9pitols, N. York, 1868, 8vo.
Lee, D« Manual for Gas- Engineering Students,
Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Lee, £• B. (Trans.) The Little Barefoot: a Tale
of Village Life, by Berthold Auerbach. lUust. {** Lei-
sure Hour" Ser.) N. York, 1876, 16mo.
Lee, Edmund* Dorothy Wordsworth: the Story
of a Sister's Love, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
" This is by mere right of its subject an Interesting book.
. . . Though Mr. Lee is too fond of quoting a poem and
then reproducing it in his own prose, we cannot but be
mtefUlto him for gathering together these records of a
life which was pernaps the most perfect example yet
known of * plain living and high thinking.' "—Ath., No.
8070.
Lee, Edwin, [ante, vol. i., add.] His publica-
tions consist almost exclusively of works on watering-
places and health-resorU, and many of the volumes are
merely reprints of portions of works previously issued
under a more general title. The following list embraces
only a few out of the whole number. 1. Nice and its
Climate, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Notes on Spain: with a
Special Account of Malaga, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 8. The
Baths of Germany, France, and Switserland; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1867, 2 vols. I2mo. 4. The BiTect of Climate on
Tuberculous Disease^ Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 5. The Health-
Resorts of the South of France : Notices, General and
Medical, Lon., 1860, 12moi 2d ed., 1865. 6. The
966
Baths of Switserland and Savoy, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 4tii
ed., 1867. 7. Homoeopathy and Hydropathy Impar-
tially Appreciated ; 4th ed., Lon., 1866. 8. Animal Mag-
netism and Magnetic Lucid Somnambulism, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 9. The Baths of the Engadine : St. Moriti and
Tarasp, Lon., 1869, f^. 8vo. 10. The Principal Baths of
Baden and Wiirtemberg, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 11. The
Principal Batbs of Rhenish Prussia, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
12. Spa and its Mineral Springs, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Lee, Eliza Buckminster, [antCf vol. i., add.,]
d. 1864. Parthenia ; or. The Last Days of Paganism,
Bost, 1858, 12mo.
Lee, Elizabeth* Forget-Me-Nots : the Story of
a Life's Love, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Lee, F. False Shame, N. York, 1866, 18mo.
Lee, Frank* The Bohemians : a Yam spun on the
Quarter-Deck, Paisley, 1884, 12mo.
Lee, ReY. Frederick George, D.D., D.C.L.,
F.S.A., b. 1882, at Thame, Oxfordshire; graduated S.C.L.
at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, where be was a university
and a college priseroan in 1854; ordained 1854; vicar
of All Saints', Lambeth, since 1867. He founded and
edited 1863--69 the Union R«view ; was hon. secre-
tary of the Association for the Promotion of the Unity
of Christendom 1857-69, and one of the founders and
officers of the Order of Corporate Reunion, established
in 1877, with the object of bringing about a union with
the Church of Rome. 1. Lays of tbe Church, and other
Verses, Lon., 1851, 12mo. Anon. 2. Poems; 2d ed.,
1855. S. Petronilla, end other Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo ;
2d ed., 1869. 4. Death, Judgment, Hell, and Heaven :
Four Advent Sermons, Lon., 1858, 8vo; 3d ed., 1871. 6.
The Beauty of Holiness : Ten Lectures, Lon., 1859, 12mo;
4th ed., 1869. 6. Words from the Cross: Seven Ser-
mons, Lon., 1861, 8vo; 3d ed., 1879. 7. A Statement of
Facts with Regard to his Resignation of the Incum-
bency of St. John's, Aberdeen, Lon., 1861. 8. (Ed.)
Sermons on tbe Reunion of Christendom, 1864-65. two
series. 9. (Ed.) Miscellaneous Sermons, 1865. 10. (Ed.)
Sancta Clara on the Thirty- Nine Articles, 1865. II.
Christopher Davenport : Articles of the Anglican Church
considered, Lon., 1865. 12. The Martyrs of Vienne and
Lyons : an Oxford Prise Poem ; 3d ed., 1866. 13. Morn-
ing and Evening Prayers for Children, Lon., 1866, 16mo.
14. (Ed.) Essays on the Reunion of Christendom, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 15. (Ed.) Altar-Service Book, Lon., 1867,
3 vols. 4to. 16. Sermons, Parochial and Oocasional,
Lon., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 17. (Ed.) Book of the
Gospels and Epistles, 1868. 18. The Validity of the Holy
Orders of the (Thurch of England Maintained and Vin-
dicated, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 19. (Ed.) Manuale Clerioorum,
1870. 20. The King's Highway, and other Poems; 2d
ed., 1872, 12mo. 21. Abolition and Ejection of tbe
Athanasian Creed, Lon., 1872. 8vo. 22. The Bells of
Botteville Tower, a Christmas Story in Verse, and other
Poems, Oxf., 1873, 12mo. 23. The Christian Doctrine
of Prayer for the Departed, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1875. 24. Qlimpses of the Supernatural : being Facts,
Records, and Traditions relating to Dreams, Omens,
Miraculous Occurrences, Apparitions, Wraiths, Warn-
ings, Second- Sight, Witchcraft, Necromancy, Ac., Lon.,
1875. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" He makes no secret of his own profound fidth In the
reality of tbe phenomena he is handling. . . . But it is not
at all necessary to agree with his conclusions in order to
take an interest in tbe work. ... We are certainly not
aware of any work which affords so copious or well ar-
ranged an assortment of materials bearing on the subjed"
—Sat. Rev., xxxix. 696.
25. Memorials of the Late Rev. Robert Stephen
Hawker, M.A., sometime Vicar of Morwenstow, in the
Diocese of Exeter, Lon., 1876, 8vo. And see Bariko-
QODLD, S.
"Dr. Lee*s 'Memorials* Is a far better record of Mr.
Hawlcer, [than Mr. Barinff-Qould*s book.1 and gives a more
reverent and true Idea of the man."— -4fli., No. 2526.
26. A Glossary of Liturgical and Ecclesiastical Terms:
with Numerous Illustrations on Wood, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" However imperfect and at times almost slovenly fti
execution may be, it may be fairly pronounced to be
useAil as a book of reference on subjects of increasing in-
terest.-—SW. Bev., xlii. 638.
27. Repeal of the Public Worship Act : a Letter to
Lord Cairns, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 28. Directorium Angli-
can um; 4th ed., Lon., 1878, 4to. 29. Lyrics of Light
and Life; 2d ed., 1878. 80. Historical Sketohee of the
Reformation, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 31. More Glimpses of
the World Unseen, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
" The Rev. F. O. Lee has published a new volume of
ghost-itories. He li not to be daunted, he says, by soeptl-
LEE
LEE
cal aod anoDymoos writers who talk of bis *groTe11ing
superstition' and * debasiuff gullibility.' This sort of lan-
Kuisffe cannot be too severely blamed. On the other hand,
I>r. Jbve's critics are not more anonymous than the wit-
nenes who testify to his ghofits."~A. Lamo : Acad.^ ziii.
24a.
32. The Charoh under Queen Elizabeth : an Historloal
Sketch, Lon.» 1880, 2 rols. p. 8vo. 33. Order out of
Chaos : Sermons preached at All Saints', Lambeth, Lon.,
1S81, 12mo. 34. Reginald Barentyne; or. Liberty with.
oat Limit: a Tale of the Times, liOn., 1881. p. 8vo. 35.
History and Antiquities of the Church of Thame, 1883,
fol. S6. Glimpses in the Twilight : Various Notes, Ac.,
Lon., 1884, p. 8to. 37. King Edward the Sixth, Su-
preme Head: an Historical Sketch, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
** As . . . the Tiolenceof his exprewions may lead some
readers to cast aside his volume as wholly untrustworthy,
it is incumbent on us to say that, when he deals with his-
tory, the facts he states, and Indeed the picture he draws
of the time, are in the main correct."— 5cU. i2ev.. 1x1. 588.
3S. Reginald Pole, Cardinal Archbishop of Canter-
bary : an Historical Sketch : with an Introductory Pro-
loipie and a Practical Epilogue, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
** Dr. Lee writes In an uncritical spirit of indiscriminate
laudation; he asserts without proving; and he fi^uently
pasaes In complete silence over the most questioned points
In his hero's career. . . . The most valuable part of the
book is that In which Dr. Lee sets himself to describe, as
the rasalt of considerable research, the measures taken by
Cardinal Pole to re-establish the old liturgy and Church
discipllne."-^^)A:totor, Izi. 1097.
39. Immodesty in Art: an Expostulation and Sug-
gestion : a Letter to Sir Frederick Leighton, Lon., 1887,
8ro. 40. The Church of Uaddenham, Bucks, 1888, 8to.
Also, single sermons, Ac
Ijee* JHrs* Frederick George* The Departed,
and other Verses, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
I^ee, George Anson Byron* Hortatio ad
Fratrea : Elegiac Stanzas to the Memory of Bums, and
other Poems, Lon., 1859, 4to.
Lee, George J* The Voice: its AHistic Pro-
duction. Development, and Preservation ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1870, 4to.
Lee, Griffin* 1. Pre-Adamite Man : the Story of
the Human Race from 35,000 to 100,000 Years Ago, N.
York, 1863, 12mo. 2. The Mantle of Elijah, 16mo.
Lee, Hanrey* California Supreme Court Reports,
Tols. Ix.-xii., Sacramento, 1858, 8vo.
Lee, Henry, F.R.C.S., [anfe, vol. 1., add.,] consult-
ing sargeon to St. George's Hospital ; late consulting
tnneon to the Lock Hospital. 1. On the Radical Cure
of Varioooele by Subcutaneous Incision, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
2. Syphilitic and Vaocino-Syphilitio Inoculations ; new
ed^ Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. On Diseases of the Veins and
Affections of the Rectum; 2d ed., Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4.
Leotares on some Subjects conneeted with Pathology
and Sargery ; 8d ed., Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Lec-
tures on Syphilis and on some Forms of Local Disease,
Lon., 1875, 8ro. 6. Hnnterian Lectures at the Royal
College of Surgeons, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 7. Illustrations
of the Physiology of Religion. Part I. Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.
Lee, Henry, F.L.S., F.G.S., F.Z.S., Ac. 1. Aquarium
Not«: The Octopus; or. The «' Devil Fish" of Fiction
and of Fact. Illust. Lon., 1 876, p. 8vo.
** From end to end of his volume, Mr. Lee shows himself
to be an untiring and most zealous observer, . . . careful
not to set down anything but what he has seen."— .<i<A.,
Na252L
2. Sea-Monsters Unmasked, ("International Fisher-
ies Exhibition Hand-Books,'*) Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3.
Sea-Fables Explained, (*' International Fisheries Ex-
hibition Hand-Books.") Illust Lon., 18S3, p. 8vo.
4. The Vegetable Lamb of TarUry : the Fable of the
Cotton Phiot. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Lee, Heniy Boyle* Napoleon Buonaparte: the
Story of a Soldier, a Ruler, a Prisoner of State. Illust.
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
** Lee, Holme,'* (Pseud.) See Parr, Harribt,
Lee, J* (Ed.) Tracts by David Fergusson, Minister
of Dunfermline, 1563-1572, (Bannatyne Club,) Edin.,
1860, 8vo.
Lee, J. Bible Illnstrations, Edin., 1870, 6 vols. p.
8vo.
Lee, J* B* How to make a Will, N. York, 1873,
18nM».
Lee, J* Roff* A Treatise on the Elements of
Law : designed as a Text-Book for Schools and Colleges
and Hand-Book for Business Men and General Readers,
Ada, 0., 1886, 8vo.
Lee, Jane* (Ed.) Fanst: Part I., with Introduo-
tion and Notes, and Appendix on Part II., Lon., 1886,
18mo. (The commentary on Part I. is formed from the
substance of a course of lectures delivered at Newnham
College.)
Lee, Rev* John, D.D., LL.D., 1780 ?-1859, prin-
cipal and professor of divinity In the University of
Edinburgh ; dean of the Chapel Royal, Ac. 1. Intro-
ductory Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, Edin., 1858,
8vo. 2. Lectures on the History of the Church of Scot-
land. Edited by Rev. William Lee. Edin., 1860, 2
vols. 8vo.
Lee, John Bond* Middle-Class Education and
the Working of the <' Endowed Schools Act," Lon., 1885,
12mo.
Lee, John Doyle, d. 1877, a Mormon bishop, exe-
cuted for his share in the Mountain Meadows massacre
of 1857. Mormonism Unveiled ; or, The Life and Con-
fessions of the Late Mormon Bishop John D. Lee, (writ-
ten by himself;) also the True History of the Moun-
Uin Meadows Massacre. Edited by W. W. Bishop.
Illust. St. Louis, 1877, cr. 8vo.
Lee, John Edward, F.S.A., F.O.S., b. 1808, at
Newland, near Hull, Eng.; removed in 1841 to Caer-
leon, Monmouthshire, and took an active part in forming
a County Antic^uarian Association. 1. Delineations of
Roman Antiquities found at Caerleon, Lon., 1845, 4to.
2. Description of a Roman Building and other Remains
lately discovered at Caerleon, Lon., 1850, imp. 8vo. 3.
Selections from an Antiquarian Sketch-Book, [Plates
and Text,] Newport, Mon., 1850, 4to. 4. Isca Silurum ;
or, An Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum of Antioui-
ties at Caerleon, Lon., 1862, imp. 8vo. 5. Roman Im-
perial Profiles : being a Series of More than One Hun-
dred and Sixty Lithographic Profiles enlarged from Coins,
Lon., 1874, Imp. 4to. 6. (Trans.) Excavations at the
Kesslerioch, near Thayngen, Switierland, by Conrad
Merck, 1876. 7. The Note-Book of an Amateur Geol-
ogist. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) The Bone
Caves of Ocjow in Poland, by Dr. Ferdinand R6mer,
Lon., 1884, 4to.
Lee, John G* A Hand-Book for Coroners : with
Guide to the Physician in Post-Mortem Examinations,
Phila., 1881. 8vo.
Lee, John Hancock* The Origin and Progress
of the American Party in Politics, Phila., 1855, 12mo.
Lee, John Robinaon* 1. A History of Market
Drayton, Ac., Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The
Medea of Euripides, 1867, 8vo.
Lee, John Walker* The Village Feast, and other
Poems, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
Lee, John W* M* A Hand List of Laws, Jour-
nals, and Documents of Maryland to the Year 1800,
Bait., 1878, 8vo. Privately printed.
Lee, Katharine* See Jcmmer, Mrs. Eatharihb,
(Lkb,) oNfe.
Lee, Lawford Yate, M.A., b. 1838 ; graduated at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; called to the l>ar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1864. The Law and Practice of Bankruptcy
and Imprisonment for Debt, Lon., 1871, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1887.
«* Lee, Leila," (Pseud.) See Cob, Miss R., wfra.
Lee« Leroy M* 1. The Great Supper not Calvin-
istic : Reply to Faircfaild's Discourses on the Parable of
the Great Supper. Edited by T. 0. Summers. Nash-
ville, Tenn., 1855. 2. Life and Times of Jesse Lee,
Nashville, Tenn., 1859, 8vo.
Lee, Lettice* 1. Sunnyside School: a Tale for
the Young, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 2. The Girls of Fairy-
lee, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Lee, Rev* Lather, \anH, vol. I., add.,] b. 1800, at
Schoharie, N.Y. ; became a Methodist Episcopal minis-
ter ; seceded to the Wesleyan Methodists in 1842, and
returned to the former denomination in 1867 ; held sev-
eral pastorates. 1. Universalism Examined and Re-
futed, N. York, 1836. 2. The Immortality of the Soul,
1846. 3. Revival Manual, 1850. 4. Church Polity,
1850. 5. Slavery Examined in the Light of the Bible,
1855. 6. Autobiography, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Lee, M* A* Sybil ; or, The Last of the Barons : an
Historical Drama, in Three Acts, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Lee, Miss M* E. Emily Ashton. Illust. K.
York, 1872, 16mo.
Lee, Margaret* 1. Dr. Wilmer's Love; or, A
Question of Consoieaoe, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 2. Di-
vorce, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Lee, Martha* Conrad Vemer; or, The Hill of
Difficulty : a Story, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
967
LEE
Lee* Mary and Catheriae* I. Lucy's Campaign :
a Story of Adrentare, Lon., 1807, 12mo: new ed., 1880,
18mo. 2. Rosamond Fane; or, The Prisoners of St.
James's, Loo., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 3. The Oak
Staircase ; or. The Stories of Lord and Lady Desmond,
Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1882. 4. Joachim's Specta-
cles : a Legend of Florenthal. Illast. Lon., 1875, 12mo.
6. Goldhanger Woods : a Child's Romance, Lon., 1886,
p. Svo. 6. Mrs. Dlmtdale's Grandchildren, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
liCe, Mary B. Lncien Gaglieri, N. Tork, 1875,
16mo.
Lee, Rev* Matthew Henry, M.A., graduated at
Brasenose College, Oxford, 1854 ; ordained 1856 ; ricar
of Hanmer since 1867. (Ed.) Diaries and Letters of
Philip Henry, M.A., of Broad Oak, Lon., 1882, Svo.
" One of the moet striking and InstructiTe plctnres known
to OB of a type of man who played an immense part in the
history of England at that time, and who is again playing
a great part now."— iSat Kev., Iv. 879.
Lee, Maurice. Oh Where and Oh Where ? a Tale,
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
«*Lee, Minnie Mary," (Psead.) See Wood,
Julia Amahda, infra.
liee, N« H« Immeraiontsts against the Bible. Ed-
ited by T. 0. Summers. Nashville, Tenn., 1856.
Lee, Nelson* The Life of a Fairy. Illust. Lon.,
1850, 12mo.
Lee, Robert, M.D., F.R.C.P., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1793-1877, graduated at the University of Edinburgh;
spent several years in Russia as physician to Prince Wo-
ronzow ; held the chair of midwifery at St. George's Hos-
pital, London, for thirty years, resigning it in 1866. 1.
Diary during a Stay in Russia in 1824-26, Lon., 1854,
12mo. 2. A Treatise on the Employment of the Specu-
lum in Uterine Disease, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. Three
Hundred Consultations in Midwifery, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
4. History of the Discoveries of the Circulation of the
Blood, of the Ganglia and Nerves, and of the Action
of the Heart, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 5. A Treatise on Hys-
teria, Lon., 1871. 8vo.
Lee, Rev. Robert, D.D., 1804-1868, b. at Tweed-
mouth, North Durham ; educated at the University of
St. Andrews ; became minister of the Greyfriars Church,
Edinburgh, 1843, and professor of Biblical eriticism
and Biblical antiquities in Edinburgh University 1846.
For biog., see Stort, R. H., ante, vol. ii. 1. The Family
and its Duties : with other Essays and Discourses, Lon.,
1863, 8vo. 2. The Reform of the Church of Scotland.
Part I. Edin., 1864, 8vo. 8. Sermons. Edited from his
Manuscripts. Edin. and Lon., 1874, 8vo. (Contains
sermons and lectures on ** The Laws of Nature," " Tol-
erance," ''The Two Revelations," Ac., selected by a
committee, and edited by D. Maoleod Smith, Sheriff-
Substitute of Elgin.)
" We have seldom met. Judging him exclusively by his
sermons, with a divine possessing so large an amount of
clear-headed sense with so small an element of any higher
spiritual foroe."~fiSpeo(ator, zlviiL 52.
Also, single sermons, Ac.
Lee, Robert James. 1. Exercise and Training :
their Effects upon Health, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. The
Gulstonian Lectures on Puerperal Fever, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
3. Maternal Impressions, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. Lectures
on Diseases of Children, delivered at the Hospital for
Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, Lon., 1885.
Lee, Samnel* Bschatology; or, The Scripture
Doctrine of the Coming of the Lord, Ac, Best, 1859,
12mo.
Lee, Sidney Lazarns, assistant editor, and from
vol. xxii. Joint editor, of the Dictionary of National
Biography. 1. Stratford-on-Avon, from the Earliest
Times to the Death of William Shalcespeare : with Forty-
Five Illustrations by Edward Hull, Lon., 1884, fol. ; also,
an edition on large paper, 1884.
" Both author and arttst have had in Stratford abundant
materials on which to employ their respective talents, and
it is satisfactory U> add that each in his department has
acquitted himself well, and the result of their combined
labours is a volume of unusual interest and conspicuous
beauty."— Acad., xxvL 417.
2. (Ed.) Charlemagne Romances: TheBokeof Duke
Huon of Burdeux, done into English by Lord Bemers,
(Eariy Bug. Text Soc.,) Lon., 1882-87, 2 vols. Svo. 8.
(Ed.) The Autobiography of Edward, Lord Herbert of
Cberbury: with Introduction, Notes, and a Continua-
tion of the Life, Lon.. 1886, 8vo.
Lee, Theresa Melville* The Story of Switier-
land. Illust Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.
988
LEE
Lee, Thomas. 1. (Ed.) Falsivfr's Trtkvels : the
Remarkable Adventures of J. Falaivir at the North Pole
and in the Interior of the EaHh, Lon., 1886, Svo. 2.
The Old Bull Inn of Silver Street, Edmonton : a Novel,
Edmonton, 1887, p. Svo. 8. Smith's Cottage: a Novel,
Edmonton, 1887, p. Svo. 4. The House of Montague: a
Novel, Edmonton, 1887, p. Svo.
Lee, Thomas G* A Plea for the English Opera-
tives, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
Lee, Vandelenr. The Human Voice: a New
Method of Production, Development, and Preeervation,
Lon., 1875, Svo.
**Lee, Vernon," (Pseud.) See Paget, Violin
infra,
Lee, W* T* The Two Gospels, Lon., 1S83, Svo.
Lee, Rev. William, D.D.,b. 1817, at Edinburgh;
son of Rev. John Lee, ttpra; graduated at the Univer>
sity of Edinburgh 1839 ; ordained in the Church of
Scotland ; minister of Roxburgh 1843-74, and since then
professor of ecclesiastical history in the University of
Glasgow. 1. National Education in Scotland, Bdio.,
1848 ; 2d ed., 1851. 2. The Increase of Faith, Edin.,
1867; 2d ed., 1SA8. 8. The Days of the Son of Man:
a History of the Church in the Time of Our Lord, Bdin.
and Lon., 1872, p. Svo.
Lee, William, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College,
Cambridge. 1. The Progress of Astronomy: Verses,
Lon., 1859, Svo. 2. The Funeral Oration of Perides:
with other Verses, Lon., 1859, Svo.
Lee, Ven* William, [antCf vol. i., Leb, Ret. Wm.,
second of the name, add.,] 1815-1883; b. in Ireland;
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he was
elected Fellow in 1839 and appointed professor of eeele-
siastical history in 1857 ana lecturer on divinity in
1863; was archdeacon of Dublin. 1. Three Introduc-
tory Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, Dublin, 1857,
Svo. 2. Sermons preached in the Cathedral, Dublin,
Lon., 1864, Svo. 3. Strictures on Dr. Brady's Pam-
phlet on the Irish Church, Dublin, 1866, Svo. 4. Univer-
sity Sermons: with an Appendix oontaining Part of an
Essay on Natural Religion, and a Short Memoir of the
Author. [Edited by G. Salmon and J. Dowden.] Dub-
lin, 1886, p. Svo. Posth. Also, single sermons, ike.
Lee, William, superintending inspector of the
General Board of Health. Daniel Defoe : his Life and
Recently- Discovered Writings, extending from 1716 to
1729, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. Svo. (Two of the volumes oon-
slst of essays, letters, and miscellaneous articles not
previously known to have been written by Defoe, while
the memoir embraces many new facts, corrects numerous
errors in former biographies, and throws much new light
on Defoe's character and career.)
** A recent discovery has been the means not only of
adding a new chapter to the history of Defoe, but of bring-
ing about little less than a revolution in the estimate in
which his character has been populariy held. The thanks
of the public are due to Mr. Lee for the pains with which
be has followed the clue thus unexpectealy afforded. Hit
own partiality or admiration makes him. indeed, scarcely
sensible of the havoc which his revelation most inevitably
play with the reputation of his idol. . . . Neverthele«,
whatever critical value we may attach to his Judgment in
this respect, there can be no two opinions as to the Impor^
tanoe of the materials which his indtistry and seal have
placed at our disposal."~iSa<. Bev., xxvii. 661.
Lee, William, b. 1841. John Leigh of Agawam,
(Ipswich,) Massachusetts, 1634-1671, and hts Descend-
ants of the Name of Lee : with Genealogical Notas^ Ae.,
Albany, 1888, Svo.
Lee, Yan Phon. When I was a Boy in CMna,
Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Leech, Arthur Blennerhatsett. Irish Rifle-
men in America. Dlust. Lon., 1875, p. Svo.
Leech, D» F* Regulations and Laws of Oflloe^
Wash., 1857, Svo.
Leech, Daniel John, M.D., F.R.C.P., professor
of materia medica and therapeutics in Owens College,
Victoria University. 1. Personal Care of Health, Man-
chester, 188.3, cr. Svo. 2. The Relation of Pharma-
oology to Therapeutics, Manchester, 1884, or. Svo.
Leech, H. J. 1. Life of W. B. Gladstone, Man-
chester, 1880, p. Svo. 2. The Right Honourable Joseph
Chamberlain, M.P. : a Political Biography, Manchester,
1885, p. Svo. 3. The Irish Roll-Call : a Record of the
Government of Ireland, 1685-1885, Manchester, 1886,
12mo. 4. Henry Grattan: a Lecture delivered at the
Manchester Club, Manchester, 1886, 12mo. 5. Mr. GUd-
stone and his Reviler : a Reply to Mr. L. J. Jenningi^
Manchester, 1888, Svo.
LEE
LEE
I«eecli, Hnrrr Harewood. Letters of a Senti-
mental Idler, from Greece, Tarkey, Egypt, Nabia, and
the Uoly Land, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
JLeecht Rer* John, M.A. The Eptntle to the He-
brews: a Jiiitification of itn National Title and Charac-
ter, (Donnellan Lecture,) Dublin, 1874, 8vo.
Leech, John Heury* British Pyraiides, inolud-
ing Pterophoridae. lllu»t. Lon , 1886, 8vo.
Ijeech, Joseph* 1. Brief Romance from Bristol
History : with other Papers, Bristol, 1884, or. 8vo. 2.
Qbosts and Glamour, Bristol, 1886, p. 8vu.
Leech, 8* V« Magnificent Kepiy to Colonel Robert
0. IngersoU's Attack on the Bible, 187V, 8vo.
Leech, Thonat* Dosens vertut Tens; or. The
Ounce, the Inch, and the Penny, con«idered as the
Standards of Weight, Measure, and Money, Lon., 1866,
p. 8ro.
Leech, William, M.R.C.S. Edin. The Progress
of Life ; or. Youth, Maturity, and Old Age : a Poem, in
Three Cantos, Liverpool, 1868, 8vo.
Leech maa, John* 1. Logic as an Introduction to
Bessoning, Glasgow, 1845, 16mo; new ed., Loo., 1864,
12mo. 2. Jehovah's Jewels, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Leedlow, J* M. Woman's Work in the Church,
N. York, 1866, 16mo.
Leedon, B* J. 1. The Voyage to Harlem Thirty
Years Ago, and other Poems, Phiia., 1867, sm. 4to. 2.
Westtown under the Old and New R^giioe, 1883.
Leeds, Ren Geori^e, D.l). Sermons: with a
Preface by Rev. Thomas F. Davivs, N.York, 1887, 12mo.
Leeds, Herbert Corey, and Dwight, James*
The Lritws of Euchre as adopted by the Somerset Club of
Boston : with some Suggestions about the PUy, Bo^U,
1888, 16mo.
Leeds, Josiah W* 1. (Bd.) The Primitive Chris-
tian's Bstiuiate of War and Self-Defence, Phiia., 1876,
12mo. 2. History of the United States : including some
Important Facts omitted in the Smaller History, Phiia.,
1877, 12mo. 3. Smaller History of the Uuitod States ;
new ed., PhUa., 1882, 12mo. 4. The Theatre : an Essny
apon the Non>Aooordsnoy of Stage- Plays with the Chris-
tian Profession, Phiia., 1886, 16mo.
Leeds, Lewis W* Lectures on Ventilation, N.
York, 1868, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., entitled "A Treatise on
Ventilation," 1871.
Leekay, Joha* Poems and Tales of Travel, Tann-
Urn, 1856, 8vo.
Lecke, Kev* William* The History of Lord
Beaton's Regiment (the 62d Light Infantry) at the
Battle of Waterloo, Ac., Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo.
Leeming, Henry, and Cross, Richard Asshe-
ton* The General and Quarter Sesi'ions of the Peace:
their Jurisdiction and Practice in other than Criminal
Matters, Lon., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876.
Leeper, Kev* Alexander, D,D., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1840; ordained 1840; rector of
Bl Andoen's and oanon of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dub-
Htt, since 1869. Historical Hand- Book to the Monu-
ments, Inscriptions, Ac, of the Collegiate, National, and
Cbthedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, Dublin, 1878 ;
3d ed., enl., 1887.
Lees, Cathcart* Lectures on Diseases of the
Stomach and ludigestion, Dublin, 1867, 12mo.
Lees, fid win, F.L.S., 1800-1887, b. at Worcester,
Bng.; a botanist; one of the founders and the fir&t
honorary curator of the Worcestershire Natural History
Society. 1. The Affinities of PlanU with Miin and Ani-
MMiMf their Analogies and Associations, Lon., 1834, 8vo.
3. The Botanical Looker-Out among the Wild Flowers of
the Fields, Woods, and Mountains of Bngland and Wales,
Lon., 1842, p. 8vo; new ed., 1866. a. The Botany of
the Malvern Hills, Lon., 1843, l2mo; 3d ed., 1868. 4.
Pictures of Nature in the Silurian Region round the
Malvern Hills and Vale of Severn, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
6. Soenery and Thought in Poetical Pictures of Various
Landscape Scenes and Incidents Oif., 1881, p. 8vo.
Lees, Frederic Arnold, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,
F.L.S. 1. A Practical Uuide to Health and to the
Home Treatment of the Common Ailments of Life,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. The Flora of West Yorkshire :
iU Climatology and Lithi>logy, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
** It is so ftill, so thorough, in what it undertakes, that
there is no wonder he has had to confine its view to the
Weat Hiding/*— .dead., xxzUi. 2SI3.
Lees, Frederic Richard, b. 1815, near Leeds.
L Essays, Historical and Critical, on the Temperance
Question, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. An Argument,
V.-«2
Legal and Historical, for the Legislative Prohibition
of the Liquor Traffic, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 3. The Con-
densed Argument for the Legislative Prohibition of the
Liquor Traffic, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. An Inquiry into
the Reasons and Results of the Prescription of Intoxi-
cating Liquors in the Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo. 5. The Text- Book uf Temperance in Relation
to Morals, Science, Criticism, and History, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 6. Teetotalism the Teaching of the Bible : being a
Reply to the *• Clerical World," Lon., 1883, 8vo. With
Burns, Dawson, The Temperance Bible Commentary,
Lon., 1868, 8vo; 5th ed., enl., 188U.
Lees, Hope. Allan Stewart: a Novel, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Lees, James* 1. Manual for Shipmasters; 4th
ed., Lon., 1861, or. 8vo. 2. Laws of British Shipping
and Marine Assurance; new ed., Lon., 1855, p. 8vo; 0th
ed., 1865. 3. Digest of the Merchsnt Shipping Act,
1854, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo ; same, 1854-67 ; new ed., con-
tinued to 1876, Lon., 1876. 4. Laws of Customs, Tariff,
and Tables, 1859, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 5. Six Months'
Seasons of the Tropics, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
Lees, James Arthur, b. 1862 ; educated at Eton,
and at University College, Oxford, where he graduated
1 876 ; called to the bar at the luner Temple 1881. With
CLtiTTBRBUCK, Waltbr J. : 1. Three in Norway. By
Two of them. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
Anon.
" The book Is a good book and extremely readable, not-
withstanding the drawbacks to which we have called at*
teiition. We are sure that the authors must be capital fel-
lows, and the pleasantest companions in their private
relations. 1 bey are keen sportsmen : they know Norway
well. . . . Nothing in the book is more entertaining . .
than the details of * "* '' '*
liii.542.
than the details of their camp life and devices."— ^scU. Bev.,
'So cleverly and cunningly written that it Is almost Im-
possible to diMXiver exactly who the two out of the three
are who have written it. It Is one of the smartest epet'l-
mens of what may be called literary thimble-rigging that
we have ever met Now the writers seem to speak fh>m
under the Skipper's thimble, now from Esau's, sometimes
even fh)m John's, but whoever or how many wrote it, the
result is charming in its freshness and good humour."—
Edin, Rev., July, 1882.
2. B. C. 1887 : a Ramble in British Columbia : with
Map and Seventy-Five Illustrations from Sketches and
Photographs by the Authors, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
" As the ftin is incessant, it is IVequently forced, and not
a few of the puns are exceptionally villauous. Neverthe-
less we own to having been entertained fh>m the first page
to the last. . . . * B C. has an advantage over the book on
Norway, inasmuch as It is a narrative of veritable adven-
ture, hardship, and exploration."— Sot. Bev., Ixvi. 500.
Lees, Rev. James Cameron, D.D., formerly
minister of the parish of Paisley; dean of the Chapel
Royal, Edinburgh, and of the Order ot ibe Thistle since
1886. 1. A Rollicking Tour in Irelnnd. By Hag, Tag,
and Bobtail. Paisley, 1877, 8vo. Anon. 2. A Kolliuk-
ing Tour in the Land of the Uael : with Life at Tober-
snory. Paisley, 1878, 8vo. Anon. 3. The Abbey of
Paisley from its Foundation till its Dissolution: with
Notices of the Subsequent Uiftory of the Church, and
an Appendix of Illustrative Documents, Paisley, 1878,
8vo.
"The Abbey Church of Paisley is one of the few eccle-
siastical monuments of Scutland which have been pre-
served from utter ruin. . . . BeRides beinn trustworthy as
to fects, his book is so pleasantly written that no one who
once dipt* into it will willingly lay it down till he has
traced the fortunes of the old Abbey to its closing hours."
—SaL Rev., xlvi. 147.
4. MrStottie's Tour : a Jlighland Yam. By the Rev.
Rory MoRory, Minister of Tobersnory, Presbytery of
Dall. E«lin., 1S80, 4to. 5. Stronbuy; or. Banks of
Highland Yam, Edin., 1881, 8vo. Anon. 6. St. Oiler's,
Edinburgh, Church, College, and Cathedral, Edin. and
Lon., 1889, 4to.
Lees, John iH'Kie. 1. A Hand-Book of Sheriff
Court Styles, Edin., 1883, 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 2. A
Hand- Book of the Sheriff and Justice of the Peace
Small Debt CourU, Edin., 1884, 8vo. 3. A Hand-Book
of Written and Oral Pleading in the Sheriff Court, Glas-
gow, 1888, 8vo.
Leen, Maria Charlotte, (SalliFan,) Lady,
married, 1839, to Sir John Lees. 1. EfBe's and the
Doctor's Tales, Lon., 1854. 2. Summer Hours, Lon.,
1854, 16mo. 3. A Few Days in Belgium and Holland,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Lees, William* Elements of Acoustics, Light, and
Heat, L«m., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1877.
Lees, MfUor-Gen. William Nassao, LL.D.,
LEE
LEP
Ph.D. 1. A Biographical Slcetoh of the Myetio PbiloM-
pher and Poet, Jami, Calcutta, 1859. 2. Guide to the
Examinatiuns at the (College of Fort William, Lon^ 1661,
8vo. 3. Tiie Drain of Silver to the East, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 4. Tea Cultivation, Cotton and other Agricultural
Eiperimeoffl in India. Lon., I86.H, p. 8vo.
** His reriew of the history and proepecu of his favoarite
tea-plant under the beneficent encouragement of Indian
statesmanship is remarkably cbeer>' in tone, thongh it can
hardly be described as intoxicating in liveliness."— Sot
J2cv., xvt. 675.
5. Essays on the Educational Policy of India, 1867,
8to. 6. Memorandum written after a Tonr through the
Tea DistrioU of Eastern Bengal, 1867, r. 8vo. 7. The
Land and Labour of India, L(»n., 1867, 8vo. 8. Indian
Mttssulronns : Three Letters, Lon., 1872, 8ro.
•«Leevilty Don T. B.y" (Pseud.) See Spehce,
Jambu Mudib, iu/ra,
Le Fanoy Mrs. Emma L* Life of C. B. H.
Orpen, M.D., Lon., 186U, or. 8vu.
Le FanOy Henry* A Manual of the Salem Dis*
triot in the Presidency of Madras, Madras, 1883, 2 vols.
8yo.
Le Fann, Joseph Sheridan, 1814-1873, son of
Kev. J. P. Le Fanu. and grandson of Alicia Le Fanu,
sister of Richard Brinsley Sheridan. He was bom in
Dublin ; graduated with honors at Trinity College, and
joined the staff of the Dublin University Magasine,
of which he ultimately became proprietor. 1. The
Unuse by the Church-Yard, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8ro;
new ed., 1881. 2. Uncle Silas: a Tale of Bartram
Haugh, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1869. 3.
Wylder's Hand: a Novel, Lon.« 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1871. 4. Ouy Deverell, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p.
8vo; new ed., 1869. 5. All in the Dark, Lon., 1866, 2
vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1870, 1 vol. 12mo. 6. The Ten-
ants of Malory: a Novel, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1871. 7. A Lost Name, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 8. Haunted Lives: a Novel, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 9. The Wyvem Mystery, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 10. Checkmate, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1876. 11. The Rose and the Key, Lon., 1871, 3
vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 12. Chronicles of Golden
Friars, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
** These tales possess at least two distinct merits : in the
first place, they set a good example of coa(;entratlon within
a nianaseable length: and secondly, the locality Is so
winely cnusen, in the heart of the romantic but tteiti and
healthy north -country, that we may defy even the grisly
imMginatlon of Mr. Le Fanu to produce upon us any morbid
ettect.*'— .4/A., No. 2281.
13. In a Glass Darkly, 1872. 3 vols. p. 8vo.
"The grisly muse of Mr. Le Fanu displays herself In his
S resent volumes in all her horrors. A dip into Sweden-
org, and a careAil study of the natural hhttury of vampires,
(the Moravian, not the Afrimn variety,) have enabled him
to transcend in this c<>llecti<m of ghof^tly marvels all pre-
vious eflbrts of his weird imaginauou.'*~il(/k.. No. 2832.
14. Willing to Die, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15.
The Puroell Papers: with a Memoir by A. P. Graves,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Lefevrey George John Shaw-f M.A.. b. 1832;
son of Sir J. G. Shaw-Lefevre, infra; educated at
Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1856 ; M.P. since 1863 ;
secretary to the board of trade 1868-71 ; nnder-secre-
tary fur home affairs 1871 ; secretary to the admiralty
1871-74 and 1880; chief commissioner of works 1880-
84 ; postma^'ter-gpneral 1884-85 ; president of the Sta-
tistical Society »ince 1877. I. The Game Laws, Lon.,
1874. 8vo. 2. Freedom of Land, (''Practical Politics,"
No. 3.) Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. English and Irish Land
Questions: Collected Essays, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4.
Peel and O'Connell : a Review of the Irisn Policy of
Parliament from the Act of Unidn to the Death of Sir
Robert Peel, L«in., 1887, 8vo.
** The object of this book appears to be to show that In
their dealing with Irish affairs Peel was almost Invariably
wrong and 0*(^onnell was almost invariably right, and
that therefore Home Rule ought to be conceded by the
English people. To illustrate and enforce this position,
the history of the Irish Question during the first fifty years
of the Union is given, ba.«ied chiefly upon a study of the
'Annual Register,' the memoirs and biographies of the
time, and the Paniellite publications of the tast few years."
— -S^cfotor, Ix. 1025.
5. Incidents of Coercion : a Journal of Visits to Ire-
land in 1882 and 1888, Lon.. 1888, or. 8vo.
LefevrCf sir John George Shaw-, K.C.B.,
D.C.L.. F.R.S., 1797-1879, graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1818 j called to the bar at the Inner Temple
99u
1824; M.P., elerk of the Parliaments, Ao. (Trans. )
The Burgomaster's Family, by C. MUller, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo.
LeflfertSf George Morewood, M.D., b. 1846, at
Brooklyn, N.Y.; educated at the New York College of
Phvsioians snd Surgeons; studied in Vienna 1872-73,
Hud has sinoe practised in New York City, making «
specialty of throat diseai^es. 1. (Trans.) Frilnkel on the
General Diagnosis of Diseases of the Nose, Pharynx,
and Larynx, 1876. 2. (Trans.) Ziemssen's (^elopsdia
of the Practice of Medicine, 1876. %, Diseases of the
Nose and its Accessory Cavities, N. York, 1884. 4. Di-
agnosis and Treatment of Chronic Nasal Catarrh, St.
Louis, 1886. 5. Pharmaoopceia for Diseases of the Throat
and Nose, N. York, 1887.
Leflfevrey Matthew* John Wesley : his Life and
Work, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Letllngwell, William Bmce. Wild-Fowl-Sfaoot-
ing : Scientific and Practical Descriptions of Wild Fowl,
their Resorts, Habits, Flights, and the Most Successful
Methiid of Hunting them. Illusi. Chic, 1888, 8vo.
LeflTmann* Henry^ professor of chemistry in Jef-
ferson MiHlical College. Philadelphia. 1. First Steps in
Chemical Principles, Phila., 1879, 16mo. 3. The Com-
pend of Chemistry, Inorganic snd Organic, Phila., 1881,
l6mo. 3. Compend of Organio Chemistry, (Quii-Com-
pend.) Phila., 1884, 16mo.
Le Free, Richard. The History of a Walking-
Stick, in Ten Notches, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Lefroy, Rev* Edward Crncrofly M.A., gradu-
ated at Keble College, Oxford, 1877; ordained 1878;
eurate of St. John's, Woolwich, 1880-82. 1. Undergrad-
uate Oxford. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. The Christian Ideal,
and other Sermons, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 8. Counsels for
the Common Life: Six Addresses to Senior Boys in a
Public School, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. Cytttus and Oal-
ingale, Blaokheath, 1884, p. 8vo. 5. Echoes from The-
ocritus, and other Sonnets, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6.
Windows of the Church, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (Includee
Nos. 4 and 5.)
"The three booklets of aonnets bearing aeTerally the
above names seem to us of very remarkable merit."~ilead.,
XXV. 811.
Lefroy, F* C. 1. Straight Forward, and Patience
Hart; or, The Dissembler: Two Tales, Lon., 1860, fp.
8vo; new ed., 1872. 2. The Foroe of Habit; or, The
Story of the Widow Monger, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Lefroy, J. A* 1. Miss Margery's Ways, Lon., 1887,
12mo. 2. Wings without Feathers, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Lefroyy MiUor-Gen. Sir John Henry, R.A.,
C.B., K.C.M.G., LL.D., F.S.A., b. 1817; director of the
magnetic and meteorological olwervatory at St. Helena
1840-41, and at Toronto 1842-53 : scietitific adviser to the
War Office 1854-55 : director-general of ordnance 186J*-
70 ; governor of Bermuda 1871-77, Ac. 1. A Hand-Book
for Field Service, Lon., 1854, sq. 32mo. 2. Memoriuls
of the Discovery and Early Settlement of the Bermudas
or Somers ii!land«. Vol. i., 1515-1652. Lon., 1877, r.
8vo.
" The Tolume Is so bulky, the details are so copiooa, the
spelling so antiquated, and several of the topics so purely
departmental, tnat the work must ever remain one to be
consulted by the historian or prised bv the settler, rather
than sought alter bv the general public We can, bow*
ever, promise to all wnoare fond of rummaging into fiLmily.
county, or provincial histories, an entertaining account of
the manners and customs of our forefathers In the days of
Elizabeth, the first two Stuarts, and the Commonwealth.**
-Sdt Reo., xliv. bS^.
Vol. ii., 1650-1687, 1879. 3. (Ed.) The Historye of
the Bennndaes or Summer Islandi*, (HakluytSoo. Pab..)
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. Diary of a Magnetio Survey of a
Portion of the Dominion of Canada in the Years 1842-
44, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
LeiVoy, Thomasy M.A., Q.C. Memoir of Chief
Justice Lefroy. By hix Son. Dublin, 1871, 8vo.
" The book is worth reading for Its glimpses of Irish lifla.
and on account of the typIcaJ character of the sul^iect oi
the biography."— Sat Rev., xxxil. 694.
LefVoy, Ven. William, M.A., graduated at Trin-
ity College, Dublin, 1863: ordnined 1864; perpetual
curate of St. Andrew's, Liverpool, since 1866: hon.
canon of Liverpo<»l 1880-87, and sinoe then archdeacon
of Warrington. 1. A Plea for the Old Catholic Move-
ment, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Pleadings for Christ: being
Sermons preached at St. Andrew's, Liverpool, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
LeiVoyy William Chambers. The Rained
Abbeys of Yorkshire. Illust. Lon , 1882, fol.
LEF
LEI
Leftwich, Ralph Winnington, An iDdez of
Sjrmploms u an Aid to DUgnosis, Lon., 1888, 12too.
Leftwich, Rev. W* M* Martyrdom io Misaonri
dorinff the Late Civil War, St. Louis, 1870, 2 vols. 12tno.
Leforty Annie B* Sweet not Lasting, Lon , 1874,
p. 8ro.
Le Gal, Col. Eugene. School of the Guidee:
designed for the Use of the United States Militia, N.
York, I SAO. 16mo.
Le Galllenne, Richard. My Ladies' Sonnets,
and other ** Vain and Amatorioos*' Verses, with some of
Graver Mood, Liverpo«iI, 18S7. Privately printed.
*« In spite ... of all their little lapses, the total of which
does noi amount to much, these poems give more pleasure
and refreshtneut than we can ever derive trom the faultily
fknltless work which has every charm but that charm of
life which Mr. Le Gallienne's work certainly poasewes."—
J. A. Noble: Acad., xxxiiL 200.
Leger, Theodore. 1. Animal Magnetism, or
P«yoh<>danamy, Lon., 1846, p. 8«ro. 2. The Magnet-
oseope: a Philnsophioal Eisay, Lon., 1852, 8vo.
Le Geyt, A. B. Whioh will Triumph ? a Novel,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Le Geyt, Her. Charles James. 1. The Sapper
of ihe Lord and Holy Communion, 32mo. 2. The Cath-
olic Ritual of the Chureh in England : a Lecture, Oxf.,
18«7, Svo.
^^8K9 John Wickham. 1. A Guide to the Ex-
amioation of tbe Urine, for Practitioners and Students,
Lon., 1860, p. Sro; Ath ed.. 1886. 2. A Treatise on lIsD-
mopbilia, sometimes called the Hereditary Hemorrhagic
Biathoifis, Lon., 1S72, 4to. 3. On the Bile, Jsundioe,
and Bilious Diseases, N. York, ISSO, Svu. 4. Some Ac-
count of Cardiac Aneurisms, Lon., 1384, 8vo.
Leggy R. The Hand-Book of Errors in Commercial
Aeeounts, Lon., 1868, 18mo.
Leggy Rev. William. Historical Memoirs of
Bro4d Street Chapel, Reswling. Lon., 1851, 12mo.
Legge, Alfred Owen, F.C.H.S., of Manchester.
1. The Growth of the Temponil P.»wer of the Papacy,
Lon., 1870, p. 8Vo. 2. Pins IX.: the Story of his Life
to the Restoration In 1850. Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo. 3.
Manslaughter: a Chronicle. By Augustus Stawell,
[pseud.] Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. A Life of Con-
secration : Memorials of Mrs. Mary Legge. By One of
her Sons. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 5. The Unp »pular King :
The Life and Times of Hichard IIL Illust. Lon., 1885,
2 vols. 8vo.
"It may possibly suggest here and there to future his-
torians a point or two worthy of consideration. To the
general reader. It is to be feared, it will be interesting only
for iu absurdities,"— ^A.. No. :»24.
Legge, Rev. Angn»tus George, M.A., gradu-
ated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1858;
vicar of North Elmham since 1867. (El.) The Ancient
Register of North Elmham: with Notes and Index,
Norwich, 1888, 8vo.
Legge, Edward. 1. Wavside Sketches, in Prose
and Verte, Lon., 187U, 12mo. 2. Killed at Saarbruck:
an Englishman's Adventures during the War, Lon., 1871,
12mo.
Legge, Rev. George, LL.D. 1. Christianity in
Harmony with Man's Nature, Lon.. 1851, p. 8vo. 2.
Leotures on Theology, Science, and Revelation : with a
Memoir by James Legge, Lun., 1863, p. Svo.
I'Cgge, Rev. James, LL.D., D.D., b. 1815, at Hunt-
ley, Aberdeenshire: educate! at King's College, Old Aber-
deen, and at Highbury Theological Seminary, London ; a
missionary to ChiuA 18.S»-73. during the greater part
of whioh period he was pastor of the Congregational
Union Church at Hong Kong : professor of the Chinese
language and literature in the University of Oxford since
1873. He received the Julien Prize from the French In-
stitute in 1875 for his edition of the Chinese classics. 1.
The Notions of the Chinese oonoerning God and Spirits,
Hong-Kong and Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. (Ed. and trans.)
Confucian Analects: Doctrine of the Mean and Qreat
Learning, 1861. 3. (Ed. and trans.) Works of Mencius,
1861. 4. (EJ. and trans.) The Shu King; or. Book of
Historical Documents, 1865. 5. Life and Teachings of
Cuofucius, Lon., 1867; 4th ed., 1875. 6. (Ed. and trans.)
The Shi King; or. B«K)k of Poetry, Lon.. 1871. 8vo. 7.
(£•1. and trans.) The Ch'un Ch'iu : with the Tso Chwan,
1872. 8. The Life and Works of Mencius, 1875. 9.
Inaagural Lecture in the Chinese Chair at Oxford. Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 10. The Book of Ancient Chinese Poetry,
in English Verse, 1876. 11. (Trans.) Snored Rooks of
China: Texts of Confucianism: Part L, The Sha King;
Part II., The Tt King. &o,, {** Sacred Books of the East,"
vols, iii., xvi., xxvii., xxviii.,) Oxf., 1879-86, 8vo. 12.
The Religions of China: Confucianism and Tfkoism,
Described and Compared with Christianity, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.
'* He gives Aill credit to the Chinese f&iths for the good
they possess, and he treats of them in a way which must
deprive their followers of any risht to complain that he
fails to sympathize with their aspirations."— &i(. Kev., xlix.
832.
13. (Trans.) Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms: Travels
of the Buddhist Pilgrim Fa-hsien in India, Lon., 1886,
4to. 14. The Nestorian Monument of Hsl-an-ffl iu
Shen-Hsf, China, relating to the Diffusion of Christian-
ity in China in the Seventh and Eighth Centuries : with
a Sketch of Subsequent Christian Missions in China,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Leggett, Eugene, solicitor and notary public. 1.
A Treatise on the Law of Hills of Lading, Lon., 1880,
8vo. 2. Notes on the Mint-Towns and Coins of the Mo-
bs medans, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Leggett, F. W. Ethel's Perplexity, N. York, 1881,
sq. 16mo.
lieggo, William. The History of the Administra-
tion of the Earl of Dufferin In Canada, Montreal, 1878,
8vo.
Ijegh, Crocus Forater. My Cousin Percy: a
Novel, Lon , 1879, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Legh, Vivien. Dreamland: a Book of Sonnets,
Lon., 1884, 12u)0.
Legrand, Martin. The Cambridge Freshman;
or. Memoirs of Mr. Golightly, Lon., 1871. p. 8vo.
Le Hardy, Esther. 1. Agabus; or, The Last of
the Druids, Lon., 1851. fp. 8vo. 2. The Home-Nurse
and Manual for the Sick-Koom, Lon., 1863, 12mo; new
ed., 1865.
Lehndorfl*, Count Georg. Horse-Breeding Rec-
ollections, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Lehrer, Anna. Soldiers and Servsnts of Christ :
with a Preface by F. V. Mather; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, p.
8vo.
Leib, Charles. Nine Months in the Quarter-
roaster's Depaitmeut; or, The Chances for Making a
Million, Cin.. 1862, l2mo.
Leicester, Peter. 1. Bosworth Field: a Tale,
Lon., 1 835, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Ada Greville ; or. Woman's
Constancy, Lon., 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Templars :
an Historical Novel, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Ahab,
the Apostate: a Poem, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 5. Arthur
of Brittany : an Historical Romance, Lon., 3 vols. p.
8vo. Anon.
Leidel, Henry. (Trans.) The Art of Pastel-
Painting, RS taught by Raphael Mengs : with Observa-
tions on Studio Light, and a Condensed Biographv of
Raphael Mengs, compiled by H. Leidel, Jr., N. York,
1885, ]2mo.
Leidy, Joseph, M.D., LL.D., [a»fe, vol. i., add.,]
1823-1891, pruksdor of snatomy and director of the de-
partment of biology at the University of Pennsylvania;
president of the Philadelphia Acudemy of Natural Sci-
ences, and member of the National Academy of Sciences
and of numerous scientific stKsieties. He published more
than one thousand papers on biological subjects. I. Ele-
mentary Treatise on Human Anatomy, Pbila., 1860,
8vo; 2d ed., rewritten, 1889, 8vo. 2. Cretaceous Rep-
tiles of the United States, Wash., 1865, Ljo. 3. The
Extinct Mammalian Fauna of Dakota and Nebraska:
with Intro'luotion on the Geology of the Tertiary For-
mations of Dakota and Nebraska, with Map, by F. V.
Flayden, Pbila., 1870, imp. 4to. 4. Extinct Vertebrste
Fauna of the Western Territories : vol. 1., N. York, 1874,
4to. 5. Description of Vertebrate Remains from the
Phosphate Beds of South Carolina, 1877. 6. Fresh-
Water Rhizopods of North America. Illust. (Geologi-
cal Survey of the Territories.) Wash., 1881, 4to. 7.
The Parasites of the Termites. 1881. 8. On Mana-
yunkia Speoiosa, 1883. 9. Tape- Worm in Birds, 1887.
Leifcliild, Franklin. The Buried Titan: a
Drama, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Leifcliild, John R., M.A., b. 1815, in London, son
of Rev. John Leifchild. D.D,, {ante, vol. i.) 1. Corn-
wall : its Mines and Miners, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 12mo. 2.
John Leifchild : his Public Ministry, Private Usefulness,
and Personal Charaoteristios ; founded npon an Auto-
biography, Lon., 1863, Svo. 8. The Higher Ministry of
Nature reviewed in the Light of Modern Science, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 4. Our Coal at Home and Abrond, with
U91
LEI
LEI
ReUtioii to Coniomptioiiy Cost, Demand, and Sapplj,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Leigh, Mrs.y {** Sator," psead.) Not Quite a Peck
of P— A : a Domestio Story for GirU, Lon., 1880, p. 8to.
Leighf Alfred. 1. Maud Atberton, Lon., 1879,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Bl Dorado : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 3. Fetters of Memory, Lon., 1882, 2 vols,
cr. 8vo. 4. The Cross of Knighthood, Lon., 1880, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo.
Leighy Allesley Booghton* Poems. Loo.,
1885. 8vo.
Leigh, Arhor. " Key Notes," [verse,] Lon., 187A,
p. 8vo.
Leigh, Arran* The New Minnesinger, and other
Poems, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. With Lbigh, Isla : Bellero-
phon, [verse.] Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Leigh, Aston. The Story of Philosophy, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Leigh, Cholmely Austen, b. 1829; graduated
at Trinity College, Oxford, 1851 ; Fellow 1852-64; ealled
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1856. A Homeward Ride,
and other Poems, Lon., 1868, ]2mo.
" A short, graceful, and unaffected book of poetry."—
Sat. Rev., xxvl. 67.
Leigh, Dora» (Trans.) Noble Words and Deeds;
from the French of E. MUller. Illost. Lon., 1877, or.
8v.».
Leigh, £• (Trans.) Philippe's Love-Story : a Tale
of Fil^bion and Passion in France, by Octave Fenillet,
N. York. 1877. 8vo.
Leigh, £ffie« Qolden Memories: a Novel, Lon.,
1873, 2 volsj). 8vo.
Leigh, £gerton, 1815-1876; M.P. for MidDivi-
sion of Cheshire. 1. (Bd.) Ballads and Legends of
Chenbtre. Illost. Lon., 1867, 4to. 2. A Glossary of
Words used in the Dialect of Cheshire, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Leigh, Evan, 1811-1876, b. at Ashton-ander-Lyne,
Lancashire. The Science of Modem Cotton -Spinning,
Lon.» 1872, 2 toIs. 4to; 4th ed.. 1877.
Leigh, Frances, (Butler,) daughter of Mrs. F.
A. Kemble, nnpra ; married, 1871, to Hon. and Rev.
James Wentworth Leigh. Ten Years on a Georgia
Plantation since the War, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
*'The style is terse, simple, lucid, unaffected ; the temper
almost perfect ; and, though it may contradict fK)me popu-
lar pr^udlces. ... it givett on the whole a truer and fairer
notion of the actual state of thin^cK in the South ftom 1865
to 1870 tban any other work we can remember.'*— iSa<. Rev.,
lv.510.
Leigh, George* Mary Grainger: a Story, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Leigh, Gerard* Colonna, and other Poems, Lon.,
1860, 12mo.
Leigh, Henry Sambrooke* 1. Carols of Cock-
ayne. Illust Lon., 1868, 16mo; new ed., 1880. 2.
Gillott and Goosequill, [verse,] Lon., 1871, 12mo. 8.
(Ed.) Jenx d'Bsprit, (Mayfuir Library,) Lon.. 1876;
new ed., 1879, 12mo. 4. A Town Garland: a Collection
of Lyrics, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 5. Strains from the
Strand: Trifles in Veri^e, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Leigh, Henry Stone. The Religion of the World,
Lon., 186V, 12mo.
Leigh, Rev. James Edward Austen-, M.A.,
1799-18)4; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1820;
vicar of Bray, Berkshire, from 1852. Ue was a son of
James Austen, brother of June Austen, the novelist, and
assumed the additional surname of Leigh. A Memoir
of Jane Austen, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 2d ed., 1871, p. 8vo.
"Written In a tone of calm quiet candour, and good
sense as well as good taste, which Is not unworthy of Its
subject**— So/. Rev., xxlv. 11».
Leigh, John, M.R.C.S., b. 1813; officer of health
for Manchester, Bng. 1. History of the Cholera in Man-
chester, Manchester, 1850. 2. Sir Percy Leigh, and other
Balladu, Manchester, 1861, 12mo. Anon.
Leigh, John Stoddy. 1. (Trani).) England and
Russia: compHslng the Voyages uf J. Tradesoant the
Elder, Sir H. Willoughby, R. Chancellor, Nelson, and
others, to the White Sea; from the GermHU of Joseph
von Hamel, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Manut'acturles and
Commercial Establishments of the World : No. I., Lon.,
1880, fol.
Leigh, Langton. Louise: an Entirely New
Drama, in Five Acts. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Leigh, SI. A* Ansten. True Temperance as taught
by the Bible. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Leigh, Marian. My Own Story, N. York, 1865,
12mo.
Leigh, Rev. R. G., Independent minister at Fam>
worth, Lancashire, Eng. Sketches of Paris and tte
Rhine, Bolton, 1868.
Leigh, Robert* Flirting, Lon , 1885, 8to.
Leigh, Thomas. Garlands of Verse, Lon., 1856,
12mo.
Leigh, W. The Practical Cotton -Spinner and Man-
ager's Assistant, Lon., 1876; new ed., 1878, 18mo.
Leigh-Noel. See Nokl.
Leighton, Alexander, 1800-1874, b. at Dundee^
Scotland ; was eduonted at the academy there and at Bdin-
bursh for the legal prufession. With the help of Hngh
Miller and other friends he obtained literary employ-
ment, and wrote the greater number of the stories known
as *' Wilson's Tales of the Border." 1. Curious Storied
Traditions of Scottish Life. Edin.. 1860.
"Scotland is preeminently the land of good stories. . . .
Mr. Leighton has collected nine or ten of them, and has
told them very clearly and etfectlvely."— Sat Ret., ix. 405.
2. A Second Series of Curiuus Storied Traditions of
Scottish Life, E<lin., 1861. 3. The Court of Cacos; or.
The Story of Burke and Hare; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, fp.
8vo.
" The history of the atrocious career of Burke and Hare,
and of that strange unscrupulousness of the Anatomical
Schools which tempted those miscreants to expel the soul
in order to turn the body Into merchandise, well deserves
attentive study."— 5at Rev,, xlll. 569.
4. Mysterious Legends of Edinburgh, Edin., 1864, p.
8vo. 5. Shellburn, [a tale,] Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 6. Ro-
mances of the Old Town of Edinburgh, Edin., 1867, p.
8vo.
Leighton, Mrs. Caroline C. Life at Poget
Sound : with Sketches of Travel in Washington Terri-
tory, British Columbia, Oregon, and California, 1865-
1881, Bost, 1884, 12mo.
Leighton, D. E. W. The Indian Gold-Mining
Industry : iu Present Condition and iU Future Pros-
pects, Madras, 188H, 8vo.
Leighton, John, F.S.A., b. 1822, in London; has
travelled in Russia aod the Caucasus for the purpose of
studying Byxantine art; has lectured on art and litera-
ture, illustrated books, and published some satirical bro-
chures under the pseudonyme of " Luke Limner." 1.
London Criee and Public Edifices, Lon., 1847, eq. 8vo.
2. Suggestions in Design : including Original Composi-
tions in Ail Styles: with Descriptive Notes, for the Use
of Artists end Workmen, ke., Lon., 1853, 4to; new ed.,
1881. 3. Madre Natura veriN* the Moloch of Fashion :
a Social E^say : with Twenty-Five Illustrations by Lake
Limner, Esq., Lon., 1870, 12mo. Anon. 4. (Ed.) Paris
under the Commune. Illust. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 3d
ed. same year.
Leighton, Rev. John, D.D. 1. Gospel Faith com-
mended to Common Sense, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 2. The
Jewish Altar: an Inquiry into the Spirit and Intent of
the Expiatory Offerings of the Mosaic Ritual, N. York,
1886, 8vo.
Leighton, Richard. The Practical Application
of the Law of Storms at Sea, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Leighton, Robert, 1822->I86tf, b. at Dundee, Scot-
land. 1. Rhymes and Poems; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, fp.
8vo. 2. Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo; 2d ed., 1873. 3.
Scotch Words ; and The Bapteesment o' the Bairn, Lon.,
186y, 16mo ; 4th ed., 1873. 4. Indie's Lamentation oo
the Loss of his Whittle, and other Poems, Lon., 1872-
73, 12mo. 5. Reuben, and other Poems, Lon., 1875,
l2mo. 6. Records, and other Poems, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Leighton, W. A. Lichen Law of Great Britain;
2ded., Lon., 1873, l2mo.
Leighton, William, 1841-1869, b. at Dundea^
Scotland, brother of Robert Leighton, ««»ra. 1. Poems,
Lon., 1870, 18mo. 2. Buby died To- Day, and other
Poems, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Leighton, William, B.S., b. 18.3."), at Cambridga,
Mass. ; was educated at Harvard ; engaged in the manu-
facture of glass, and in 1 868 removed to Wheeling, W. Va.
1. The Sons of Godwin: a Tragedy, Phila., 1876, ]2mo.
2. At the Court of King Edwin : a Dmma, Phila., 1877,
16mo. 3. Change: the Whisper of the Sphinx, Phila.,
1879, 12mo. 4. A Sketch of Shakespeare, Wheeling,
1879, 8vo. 5. Shakespeare's Dream, and other Poema,
Phila., 1880, sq. 8vo. 6. The Subjection of Hamlet: an
Essay toward an Explanation of the Motives of Thought
and Action of Shakespeare's Prince of Denmark : with
an Introduction by J. Crosby, Phila., 188^ sq. 12mo.
Leinster, Duke of. See Fitsgcrau).
Leishman, William, M.D., Regina professor of
midwifery at the University of Glasgow. 1. The Mceh-
LEI
LEL
anUm of Parturition : an Essay, Historical and Critical.
Illatst. Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. A System of Midwifery:
inoluding Diseases of Pregnancy, Lon., 1873 ; 4tb ed.,
1888, 8vo.
Leitchf Alexander. 1. The Oospel and the Great
Apiwtasy : a Prize Essay, Loo., 1852, 12mo. 2. Chris-
tian Errors Infidel Arguments; or, Seven Dialogues,
suggested by the Burnett Treatises, the Evangelical
Prise Essay, and other Apologetics, Edin., 1857, 8vo.
Anon. 3. The Unity of the Faith, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4.
Heart Religion; or. Living Belief in the Truth, Lon.,
1862, 8ro. 5. Ethics of Theism: a Criticism and a
Vindieation, Lon.. IS68, 8ro.
Leitchy James* 1. The Lawyer's Purpose: a
Novel, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Practical Educa-
tionivts and their Systems of Teaching, Lon., 1875,
12mo.
Leitch* Richard. All on the Altar; or. Memoir of
Rowland Lambert, Lon., 1884, er. 8vo.
Leitehy Richard Pettigrew. 1. Water-Colour
Painting. Illnst. Lon., 1873, 8vo; 8th ed.. 1883. 2.
Painting in Neutral Tint. lUust. Lon., 1875, 4to. 3.
Sepia Paintins;. Illust. Lon., 1875-86, two series, 4to.
Leitcb, Rev. William, M.A., 1814-1864, k at
Rothesay, Sc^'tland; educated at the Univerbity of Glas-
gow ; lioeosed us a preacher in 1838, and became prin-
cipal of Queen's University, Kingston, Canada, 1859.
God's Glory in the Heavens. Illust. Lon., 1862, sm.
cr. 8ro.
Leith, Alicia Amy. Birthday-Book of Flower
and Song : from English Poets, Lon., 1877, 4to.
Leithf £mily. Thoughts and Remembrance:
Verses Glasgow, 1885, 18mo.
Leithy John. 1. An Answer to Professor Piaszi
Smyth's Questions as to the Meaning of the Symbols of
the Great Pyramid, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2. The Zone of
Water; or. The Reason why the Bulk of the Ocean is
retained in the Southern Hemisphere, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Leitht William Forbes-, S.J. I. The Scots
lleo-at-Arms and Lifeguards in France, 1418-1830:
with Etched Plates by M^jor U. de Grandmaison, Edin.,
1882, 2 Tols. 4to.
*' The chief aim of his work is archsologlcal. He pub-
lishes the * master rolls' of the Scdts men-at-arms in France,
with an Introduct'iry sketch sufficient to show the Impor-
tance of the part played by his countrymen. . . . The book
is printed on large paper and is enriched by a number of
admirable etchiuffs. . . . Only three hundred and twelve
copies of this idilion de Iwee have been printed."~iltA., Na
2HoU.
2. Life of St. Margaret, Queen of Scotland. Illust.
Edin., 1884. 3. Narratives of Scottish Catholics under
Mary Stuart and James VI. : now first printed from the
Original Manuscripts in the Secret Archives of the Vati-
can and other Collections, E<lin., 1885, 8vo.
"This is a very interesting book, and though Its revela-
tions may not take careful students altogether by surprise,
they are certainly calculated to shake a number of long-
cherished opinions and ctmventional views relating to the
history of the Reformation."—^^., No. 3016.
4. (Ed.) The Life of St. Cuthberi, Edin., 1S88, 4to.
Leitner* Gottlieb William, Ph.D., LL.D.,
D.C.L., b. 1830, at Pesth ; educated at Constantinople,
Bmssa, Malta, and King's College, London ; served as
interpreter to the British commissariat in the Crimean
war; was appointed lecturer in Arabic. Turkish, and
Modem Greek at King's College, London, in 1859,
and profcHSor of Arabio and Mohammedan law in the
same institution in 1861. He was called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1875, and is now principal of the
Government College, and of the Oriental College, at
Lahore, India, and registrar of the Pnt^jaub University,
founded by himself. 1. Results of a Tour in Dardistan,
Kashmir, Little Thibet, Ladak, Zanskar, Ac, Lahore,
1873.
" Dr. Leitner's valuable work."— ilWL, No. 2875.
2. The Languages and Races of Dardistan, 1876.
Only mo copies printed.
Lejeviiey Mary. The Old Ch&teau : a Novel, Lon.,
1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Leiand, Charles Godfrey^ [antet vol. I., add.,]
resided chiefly in London from 1869 to 1880, and studied
the language, history, and cnxtoms of the Gypsy race.
Returning to Philadelphia, he introduced a system of
industrial art into the public rahools. He has since
returned to London. 1. SuuMhine in Thought: or. The
Joyous in Art and Literature, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 2.
L<q(ends of Birds, [verse.] Illust. Phila., 1863, sm. 4to.
3. (Trans.) Heine's Book of Songs, Phila., 1864, 16mo;
I new ed., N. York, 1874. 4. (Trans.) Letters to a Lady, by
Kari Wilhelm mn Humboldt, Phila., 1864, 16mo; new
ed., N. York, 1873. 5. (Trans.) Memoirs of a Good-
for-Notbing, by Joseph Eichendorff, Phila., 1866, 12mo.
6. Hans Breitmann's Party : with other Ballads, Lon.,
1868, I6mo. 7. Mans Breitmann and his Philosopede,
N. York, 1860, 16mo. 8. Hans Breitmann in Church :
with other New Ballads, Lon. and Phila., 1870, 16mo.
9. Breitmann as a Uhlan, Lon., 1870, 16mo. 10. The
Breitmann Ballads. Four Series, Complete. Phils.,
1871, 16mo; Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 11.
The Music-Lesson of Confucius, and other Poems, Lon.,
1871, 16mo. 12. (Trans.) Gaudeamus: Humorous Poems,
from the German of J. V. Scheflel and others, Lon., 1872,
sq. 16mo. 13. The Egyptian Sketch- Buck, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
"Mr. Leiand evidently considers himself entitled to
indulge in the yagaries of a profesi>ed iiumourist ... A
large, probably the largest, part of the book Is deliberately
intended to be simply amusing; and we are not a little
startled when In the last page he informs us that his real
desire was ' to grapple with the tremendous social and In-
dustrial problems which this wonderful country presents.'
... We may say unhesitatingly that, however runny he
may be. he thinks himself funnier than he Is. He makes
a great many Jokes which are simply foUures, and others
which we are afVald are simply vulgar. . . . Mixed with
such twaddle there Is a great deal of writing which shows
that he is a man of reading, of Intelligence, and even of
cultivated taste."— ;Sat. Rev., xxzvi. 445.
14. The English Gipsies and their Language, Lon.,
1873, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1874.
'* For the simple traits it gives of gipsy life, and the many
curious fkcts with which it teems respecting this little-
known people and their language, his book deserves to be
read with attention and thanks. —So/. Rev., zxxvi. 703.
15. Fusang; or, The Disoovery of America by Chi-
nese Buddhist Priests in the Fifth Century, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo.
"This Is not the first time that Hoei-6him*8 name has
been introduced to the European public. . . . Our only
marvel is that any one should have been foand who was
willing to support the assertions of so untrustworthy a
traveller."— fid/. Rev., xL 28.
16. Johnny kin and the Goblins. Illust. Lon., 1876,
12mo. 17. Pidgin-English Sing-Song; or. Songs and
Stories in the China-English Dialect, Lon., 1876, 12mo;
2d ed., 1887. 18. Abraham Lincoln, and the Abolition
of Slavery in the United Stotes, ('* New Plutarch'* Ser.,)
N. York, 1879, l2mo. 19. Minor Arts : Porcelain -Paint-
ing, Wood. Carving, Ac, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. 20. The
Gypsies, Bost.. 1882. p. 8vo.
•• Some day 1 look for the answer to our Egyptian Ques-
tion: 1 looked In this book for It. and found It not But
the book Itself is always delightful reading."— Frawcis
HindesGroomb: Acad., xxil. 129.
21. The Algonquin Legends of New England; or.
Myths and Folk- Lore of the Micmac, Passamaquoddy,
and Penobcoot Tribes. Bost., 1884, 8vo.
"In making this collection Mr. Leiand has entered upon
a comparatively unexplored field of literary research, and
as he nat« evidently given much patient labor to the prepa-
ration of the volume, his opinions are entitled to careful
consideration, even though they do not always carry con-
viction."—A'a/ibn. xxxiz. 551.
* Mr. Iceland thinks that a good deal of Eddaic lore has
filtered thmugh the Eskimo to the AlKonquins. . . . We
confess that atier reading all Mr. Leiand's tales— very good
tales, very well told— we are slightly Inclined not to be-
lieve in Scandinavian influence on the Algonquin legends."
—Ath., No. 2988.
22. Drawing and Designing, in a Series of Lessons,
Lon., 1888, Ito. 23. Practical Education, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
'*It Is distinguished as little by accuracy and clearness
as It is by modesty,"- .4cad., xxxiii. 236.
With Palmer, E. H., an«i Tuckkt, Janet, Engli&h
Gipsy Songs, L<»n., 1875, p. 8vo.
Lelandt £• H» Farm-Homes, In-Doors and Out-
Doors. lUusr. N. York, 1880. 12mo.
lieland, Henry Perry, [ante. vol. i., add.,] 1828-
1868. Americans in Rome, N. York, 186.3, 12mo.
Leiandy John A, A Voice from South Carolina:
Twelve Chapters beiore Hampton, Two Chapters after
Hampton: with Journal of a Reputed Ku-Klux, and
Appendix. Charleston, 187V, 12mo.
Leiandy Oli?er S. (Trans.) Jealousy: a Novel,
by George Sand, i870, p. 8vo.
liely, John JMoontney, M.A., b. 1839; graduated
at Magdalen College. Oxford, 1862, and assumed the
name Lely in lieu of his patronymic. Ostler ; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1869. 1. (Ed.) Wharton's
Law Lexicon. 2. (Ed.) Chitty's SUtutes of Practical
Utility. 3. The Regulations of Railways Act, 1873,
993
LEM
LEN
Lon., 1873, 8to. 4. The Law of Monieipal Gorporntions^
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 6. (Bd.) Woodfall's L«w of Landlord
and Tenant, Blerenth and Twelfth Editions, Statutes of
Utility passed in 1884, Lon., 1884, 8vo. With Foulkiss,
William Dbcimus Imolbtt: 1. The Lioeonng Acts,
1828, 1869, and 1872, Lon.. 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., brought
down to 1874, 1874. 2. The Judicuture Acts, 1873 and
1875: with Notef, Lon., 1875, bvo; 2d ed., 1877. 3.
The Parliamentary Election Acts for England and
Wales, Lon., 1885, 8vo. With Pkarcb, Edward K4>beiit,
Agricultural Holdings, Lun., 1883, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885.
Lemaiiy Walter iU« Memories of an Old Actor,
San Fran., 1887. (Contains anecdotes of T. A. Cooper,
Joi^ephtne Clifton, " Master" Burke, and other actors.)
Le Marchanty Sir Deni«f Bart., t«iM/e, vol. i.,
add.,] 17V5-1874. Memoir of John Charles, Viscount
Althorp, Third Earl Spencer, Lon , 1876.
" The Memoir, bavlnff been left unflnished, has been
completed and arrangea by Sir Henry Le MarcbaiiU . . .
The work forms a valuable addition t4) the cuiutantly ac-
cumulating mass of materials tor the history of Lord (irev's
administration and of the Reform Bill ; and it has the far
higher merit of genuine biographical Interest"— &U. Rev.t
xir.748.
Le Messurier, Col, Angnstosy R.E.. CLE.,
served in the AbysKinian campaign 1868, and in the
Afghan war 1878-79; engineer-in-ohief of the Mysore
State railway, Ae, 1. Kandahar in 1879 : being a Diary,
reprinted, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 2. Game, Shore, and
Water Birds of India. lUust. 3d ed., Calcutta and
Lon., 1888.
*' It is a good, honest book, which well fulfils its avowed
purpose."— StU. Rev., Ixv. 272.
Le Mesorier, Henry. Mer-Cur-ius ; or, The Word-
Maker, Lon., 1854. 8vo.
Lemmon, John Gill, b. 18.32, nt Lima, Mich.;
special agent of the California agricultural department
in the division of forestry since 1886, and its butani;»t
since 1888. 1. Ferns of the Pacific Coast, including
Ariiona, San Fran., 1882, 8vn. 2. Discovery of the
PoUto, San Fran., 1884. 3. Memorial of Amila Hud-
son Lemmon, Oaklands, 1885.
Le Moiney James McPherBon, b. 1825, at
Quebec; educated at the seminary ttiere; admitted to
the bar 1850; superintendent of inland revenue at
Quebec since 1847. 1. Legendary Lore of the Lower
St. Lawrence, 1862. 2. Maple Leaves : a Budget of Le-
gendary, Historical, Critical, and Sporting Intelligence,
Quebec, 186.3-65, 4 vols. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Manumsripts re-
lating to the Early History of Canada. Published under
the Auspices of the Literary and Historical Society of
Quebec. Quebec, 1866-68, 2 parts, 8vo. 4. The Tourist's
Note-Book, 1870. 6. Quebec, Past and Present. Illust.
Toronto, 1876, 12mo. 6. Chronicles of the St. Lawrence,
1878. 7. The Sword of Brigadier-General Montgomery,
1879. 8. The Scot in New France: an Ethnological
Study, Montreal, 1881, 8vo. Also, several works in
French.
LemoUy lllark« [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1809-1870. In
1862 he delivered a very popular oouriie of lectures, "About
London," at the Gallery of Illustration, and in 1868 he
gave a series of readings personating Fiilstaff in scenes
^rom Henry IV. He was one of Dickens's amateur
troupe. 1. Betty Morrison's Pocket- Book, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 2. The Heir of Applebite and Our Lf»dgers, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 3. A Christmas Hamper, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
4. (Ed.) Tom Moody's Tales, Lon., 1863, 16mo; new ed.,
1868. 5. Wait for the End : a Story, Lon., 1863, 3 vols.
E. 8vo; new ed., 1868. 6. Legends of Number Nip,
on., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 187U. 7. Loved at Last: a
Story, Lob., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) The Jeet-
Book, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 9. Falkner Lyie: the Story of
Two Wives, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Ley ton Hall,
and other Tales, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Golden
Fetters, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12. Up and Down the
London Streets, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 13. Tiny kin's Trani*-
formations: a Child's Story, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 14.
Fairy-Tales. Illust. Lon., 1870, 16mo.
Lemon, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.] Catalogue
of a Collection of Broadsides in the Po^sesfion of the
Society of Antiquaries of London, (Additional Broa<l-
stdes presented to the Society by E. Peacock,) West-
minster, 1866, 8vo.
Lempriere, Charlea, D.C.L., b. 1818; graduated
in civil law at St. John's College. Oxford, 1842; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1844; colonial secretary
for the Bahamas. 1. The American Crisis considered,
Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
9M
" It is one thing to be alive to the blunders and follies of
the NortH, and another to seek to further the Interest of the
South by slovenly arguments and vulgar personalities.
. . . The work is too largely ehaiucterixed throughout by
the tuppretno veri to be reckoned as a valuable oontributioa
io the literature of the subject."— &U. Mev., zii. 4M.
2. Notes in Mexico in lb6l-62, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo*
** A pleasant description of a picturesque country and a
peculiar people, seasoned with romantic incidents of per-
sonal adventure, and thickened witli a sufficient quantity
of statistical tacts and generally useful iuformatiou."— ^joc
Bev., XV. 280.
Lendi icky W. £• BetroepeoU and Prospects, 1858-
65 : a Political Sketch, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Lendrnn, Rev* Aieiander, M.A., graduated at
King's College, Aberdeen ; ordained 1832 ; reetor of
Biatherwycke since 1876. 1. The Righu of the Sceond
Order of Clergy, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. The Principles of
the Reformation, and Questions of the Day, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 3. The Misgovemment of the Church, and the
Remedy, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
LendsTf Capt. A. F* 1. Treatise on Higher Mil-
itary Tactics and Strategy, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Ele-
ments of Fortification, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 3. Treatise
on Fortification, for Staff* Officers, Lon., 1862, or. 4to. 4.
Maxims, Advice, and Instructions in the Art of War,
Lon., 1862, 18mo. 5. Course of Military Surveying and
Topographical Drawing, Lon., 1864, r. 8vo; new ed.,
1869.
Lenihan, Maurice* Limerick : its History and
Antiquities, Dublin, 1866, 8vo.
Lennardy CapU C* E* Travels in British Colom-
bia: with a Yacht Voyage, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Lennard, D* B* Tales from Molidre's Plays, Lon.,
1859, p. 8vo.
Lennardy Em ma. Lady Barrett- 1 fourth daugh-
ter of Rev. Sir John Page Wood, Bart. ; married, 1853,
to Sir Thomas Barrett- Lennard, second Bart. Constance
Rivers: a Novel, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Lennard, Horace. 1. Follies and Fancies: a
Medley in Metre, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Chirmps, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 3. Ye Legende of Dicke Whyttington and
hys Catte, 1420, [a buriesque.] Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.
4. Romps in Town. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 5. Romps
at the Sea-Shore, Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Lennardy Thomas Barrett-t son of Sir Thomas
Barrett-Lennard, second Bart.; b. 1853; called to the
bar ut the Middle Temple 1879. 1. The Married Women's
Property Act: its Eflect upon Existing Law, Lon., 1882,
8vo. 2. The PoKition in Law of Women, Lon., 1 883, 8vo.
Lennox, James. A Road Guide to the Southern
Scottish Counties: Dumfries, Kirkcudbright, Wigtown,
Ac, Dumfries, 1885, obi. 8vo.
Lennoiy Maria J.t daughter of Rev. Capel Moly-
neux, (o. v., anUf vol. ii. ;) married, as his third wife, to
Lord W. P. Lennox, in/rof 1863. Ca«tle Ueather: a
Novel, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
** Lennox, Mary," (Pseud.) See Cook, Mbs.
Mary L., 9Mpra,
Lennox, Lord \l illiam Pitt, 1799-1881, son of
the fourth Duke of Richmond. 1. Compton Audley,
Lon., 1841, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Tuft- Hunter, Lon.,
1848, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Percy Hamilton ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Philip Courtenay: a No?el,
Lon., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Story of my Life,
Lon., 1857, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Merrie England : its
Sports and Pastimes, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 7. Pictures of
Sporting Life and Charneter, Lon , 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" The last, and, we would fiiln hope, the worst, of the lit-
erary efforts of Lord William Lennox."~-&i/. Rev,, ix. 318.
8. Recreations of a Sportsman, Lon.. 1862, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 9. Fifty Years' Biographical Reminisoi-nces, Lou.,
1863. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Pleasant, amusing, and good-natured gossip."— £a/. Rev,,
xvi. 327.
10. Adventures of a Man of Family, Lon., 1864, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 11. Drafts on my Memory, Lon , 1865, 2
vols. 8vo. 12. Sport at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1872,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 13. My Recollections from 1806 to 1873,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo. 14. Celebrities I have Known,
Lon., 1875-77, two series, 2 vol?. 8ro. 15. Coaching:
with Anecdotes of the Road, Lon., 1876, 8\o. 16.
Fashion Then and Now : Illustrated by Anecdotes, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. 8vo. 17. Lord of Himself: a Novel, Lon.,
1 880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 18. Plays, Players, Ac, at Home
and Abroad, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Leno, J. B. The Art of Boot- and Sboemaking.
Illust. Lon., 1885. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887.
Lentaigne, Mary, Lady, daughter and co-beirtM
LEO
LES
of Francis Magnn, of Emoe, Coanty We»tmeatb, Ire-
land ; married, 1841, to Sir Juho Francis O'Neill Len-
Uigna, C3., (d. 18M.) (Trans.) The Smuggler's Re-
Tonge; or, The Lost Child, by G. NieriU; new ed., Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Leo« A. The American Colony In Paris in 1867,
Best, 18A7, 8to.
liCOy F« A.f Ph.D., lecturer at the Academy of Mod-
em Philology, Berlin ; vice-president of the New Shake-
speare Society, EngUnd. 1. (Ed.) Four Chapters of
North's Pltttareh, as Sources to bbakespeare's Tragedies,
Coriolanns, Julius CsBsar, and Antony and Cleopatra,
and partly to Hamlet and Timon of Athens. Pboto-
lithographed. With Preface, Notes, Ac. Lon., 1878, fol.
2. Shakenpeare Notes, Lon., 1885, 8to.
Leon, J* A* Tbe Art of Manufacturing and Re-
fining Sugar, Lon., 1850, fol.
Leon, Lewis* The Silver Ship ; or. The Young
Pilot of Isla Grande, N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Leonardy Agnes. See Hill, Mrs. Aoitbs.
Leonard, C« Henry. Tbe Hair: iu Growth,
Care, Diseases, and Treatment, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Leonard, Charles C. History of Pitbole. By
Croons. Pitbole City, Pa., 18«7.
Leonard, Rev. Charles U. 1. Book of Prayer
for the Church and tbe Home, Bost., 1864, 12mo. 2.
First Steps in the Open Path : Book of Worship and In-
struetion for Children and Youth, Bost, 1865, 32mo.
Leonard, Emily J* (Trans.) History of Political
Economy in Europe, bv J6rdme-Ado1phe Blanqui : with
Preface by David A. Wells, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Leonard, Rev. H. C* 1. John tbe Baptist: an
Rpio Poem, in Three Books, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Anglo-Saxon Version of St. Mark's Gospel,
Lon., 1881, pq. tOmo. S. Sonnets on Parables of Our
Lord, Lon., 1884, sq. lAmo. 4. Half- Hours with the
Apostolio Fathers: being a Report of Conversations
which the Pilgrims had with Prudence, Piety, and
Charity in the Palace Beautiful, concerning the Im-
mediate Disciples of tbe Apostles, Lon., 1888, sm. cr. 8to.
Leonard, Mrs. H. Selfe. Nurse's Hand- Book :
ElemenUry Manual for Visitors, Ac, Lon., 1881, 32mo;
new ed., 1884.
Leonard, Henrietta. (Trans.) The Study of
History in England and Scotlund ; from the French of
P. Fredericq, (Johns Hopkins University Studies,) Bait,
1887, 8ro.
Leonard, Henry C. Pigeon Cove and Vicinity,
Bost, 1873, 12mo.
Leonard, J. P. (Trans.) Life of Robert Emmet,
by Cuunteas d'Haussonville, N. York. 1 860, 12mo.
Leonard, Marie. (Trans.) Berlin Society, by
Count Paul Vasili, [p«eud.,] Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo.
Leonard, Silas W. New Cbriittian Psalmist, Cin.,
1870, t6mo. With Fillmorc, A. D., The Christian
Psalmist, Louisville, Ky., 1864, lAino.
Leonard, Rt. Rev* William Andrews, b.
1S48, at Soutbport, Conn. ; educated at Berkeley Divinity
8«hool, Middletown, Conn. ; formerly rector of St. John's
Church, Washington, D.C. ; now AsdistAnt Bishop of
Ohio. 1. Via Siiora; ur, FoutprinU of Chridt: De-
•eriptive of the Great Themes of Holy Week, N. York,
H76, 32mo. 2. Tbe CbriHmas Festival: it<< Origin,
History, and Customs: with Carols, N. York, 1876, 12ma.
3. Music in the Western Church : a Lecture on the
History of Psalmody: with Examples of Music of
Various Periods, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 4. Summary of
Herbert Sponoer's Firi«t Principlei*, .V.York, 1876, l2mo.
5. Brief History of the Chri^iian Church, N. York, 1883,
12ino.
Leonowens, Mrs. Anna Harriette, b. 1834. in
Caernarvun. Wales; daughter of Thomas M. Crawford,
a British officer, who was killed by the Sikhs at Lahore;
married to Thomas Leonowens, of the British army. In
186.1, being a widow, she was appoinre<l governess to the
family of the King of Siam, and Alt«o acted as secretary
to the king in his foreign correspondence. In 1867 she
removed to tbe United Stntes nnd fettled in New York
City, where she established a school for the training of
kinJergarten -teachers. 1. Tbe Englii'b Governess at
the Siamee Court: being Recollections of Six Years in
the Rojral Palace at Bsmgkok : with Illustrntiono from
Photographs presented to the Author by the King of
l>iun, Bost. and Lon., 1870, 8vo.
** Whenever the author is occupied with the story of her
interconnie with the royal family, she Is very lively and
treiyway admirable. . . . When the author comes outside
of the palace gates, and away from the immediate care of
her pupils, she grows uninteresting. ... It is one of the
most eutertaluiug of recent books of traYel."~Aafioa, xii
161.
"She Is obviously a keen and sentdble obeerver, and
made good use of the opportunities which her unique po-
sition opened to her. . . . Altogether her book is one of
which tne blemishes will be readily forgiven for the sake
of the novel, strange, and Instructive matter which she
has in so much abundance and with so much vividness set
before the public."— Sot Jicv., xxxi. 57.
2. The Romance of the Harem. llluf>t. Bost, 1873,
12mo; Eng. ed., entitled *'Tbe Romanoe of Siamese
Harem Life," Lon., 1873, or. 8vo.
'* She has succeeded In collecting from the lips of the
actors in them half a dozen or so of Oriental tales, con-
cerning moet of which It is not too much to say that they
are Interesting, and that one or two of them. In poetical
and tragical interest, are hardly surpassed by the most
admired iove-atories in the literature of the world."— Ao-
«on xvi.337.
" Her style has manifestly improved since the publica-
tion of her former work. ... A volume of much Interest
to the general reader, and some pictures of Oriental man-
ners and character, marred, Indeed, by high colouring and
by the omiMlon of many prominent features, but still un-
familiar to the inhabitants of the West, and more Illustra*
tire of Eatttem habits and pliases of thought than anything
which we have fallen in with els«where.^'— .d/A., No. 2361.
3. Life and Travels in India before the Days of Rail-
roads, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Leopold George Duncan Albert, Prince,
Dnke of Albany, 1853-1884, fourth son of Queen Vic-
toria. 1. Talks with tbe People by Men of Mark, Lon.,
1882,8q. 16mo. 2. Life and Speeches. Compiled by J.
R. Ware. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Le Peor- Trench. See Trench.
Le Penr, J« The Trust: an Autobiography, [a
novel,] Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Le Plongeon, Mrs. Alice, (Dixon.) Here and
There in Yucatan : Miscellanies, N. York, 1886, 16mo.
Le Plongeon, Augustas. Sacred Mysteries
among tbe Mayas and tbe Quiches, Eleven Thousand
Five Hundred Years Ago : their Relation to the Sacred
Mysteries of Egypt, Greece, Chaldea, and India: Free-
masonry in Times anterior to the Temple of Solomon,
Brooklyn, 188A, 8vo.
Leppington, C. H. d*Eynconrt. (Trans.) Prin-
ciples of Social Economy, by Yves Guyot, Lon., 1884,
8vo.
Le Riche, E. W. Book of Costs In the Common
Law and Divorce Courts, Lon., 1860, r. 12mo.
Lermont, L., ("Cousin Cicely," psend.) Lewis;
or. The Bended Twig, Auburn, N.Y., 1853.
Leroux, C. Manufacture of Worsted and Carded
Yams, Phila., 1869, 8vo.
Le Koux de Lincy, M. (Ed.) The Romance of
Blonde of Oxford and Jehan de Dammartin. by Philippe
de Reimes, a Trouvdre of the Thirteenth Century,
(Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1885, 4to.
Le Row, Caroline B. 1. The Fortunate Failure.
Illuxt. Bost., ]^82, 12mo. 2. How to Teach Reading,
(*« English Classic" Ser.,) N. York, 1884, 16mo. 3. Eng-
lish as she Is Taught : Genuine Answers to Examination
Questions in our Public Schools, N. York, 1887, 24mo.
4. The Young Idea; or. Common School Culture, N.
York, 1888, 16mo.
Leroy, C. G. The Intelligence and Perfectibility
of Animals, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Le Sage, II. (Trans.) Cborography of Brazil, by
M. de Marcedo, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Lescher, F. Harwood, F.CR.S. 1. Modified
Examination of the Pharmaceutical Society ; now ed.,
Lon., 186tt, r. 8vo. 2. Elements of Pharmacy ; 4th ed.,
rev. and enl., Lon., 1872, 8vo; 5th ed., 1876, r. 8vo. 3.
Recent Materia Medica : Notes on their Origin and Ther-
apeutics, Lon., 1884, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
Lesley, Peter, [antf^ vol. i., Lesley, J. P., add.,] b.
181U, in Philadelphia; was Peter Leslie, Jr., in early life,
and assumed the signature J. P. Lesley, which he still re-
tains: graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1838;
served in tbe Geological Survey of tbe State for three
years ; studied theology at Princeton and in the Uni-
versity of Halle, and was pastor of a Congregational
church in Milton, but left the ministry and settled in
Philadelphia, where he has been engngrd as a professional
expert in geology. He became profensor of geology and
mining and dean of the scientific faculty at tbe Uni-
versity of PenuMylvania in 1872, and professor emeritus
in 1886. 1. Tbe Iron Manufacturer's Guide to the Fur-
naces, Forges, and Rolling-Mills of the United States,
995
LES
LES
N. York, 1859, 8vo. 2. Catalogue of tbe Amerionn Pbll-
osuphical Library, Phila., 1863-78, 3 vol«. 8ro. 8. Man's
Origin and Destiny, iketohed from the Platform of the
Sciences, in a Course of Lectures delivered before tbe
Lowvll Institute, in Boston, in tbe Winter of 1865-66,
Phila., 1868, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1881.
*' We feel bound to say that, although Mr. Leidey's emi>
nence in certain fields of science is well established, he
seems in the present undertaking to have put awav from
him the larger poitiou of hia scientific spirit."— Aiotion,
vU.35.
4. Historical Sketch of Qeologioal Explorations in
Pennsylvania, Ilarrisburg, 1876. 6. (Ed.) Early Pro-
eeedings (1744 to 1838) of the American Philosophical
Society, Phila., 1885. (He is also said to be the author
of Paul Dreifuss: his Holiday Abroad. By John W.
Allen, Jr. Best, 1882. 12mo.)
liesleiTy Mrs. Sasan Ineliesy daughter of Jndge
Joseph Lyman, of Northampton, Maas. ; married, in
1849, to Prof. Peter Lestley, tupra. Memoirs of Mrs.
Anne J. Lyman, Cambridge, Mass., 1876; 2d ed.,
entitled *' Recollections of my Mother," Bost., 1886.
lieslie, Alexander. (Trans.) Voyage of the
"Vega" round Asia and Europe: with a Hibtorical Ke-
view of Previous Voyages along the North Coast of the
Old World, by Baron A. B. von Nordenskidid, Com-
mander of the Expedition. Illust. Lon., 1881, 2 vols,
med. 8vo; new ed., 1884, 1 vol.
Leslie, Alton. Silver Key to a Golden Palace: a
Medley, Lon., 1880, p.8vo.
Leslie^ D« Among the Zulus and Amatongos ; 2d
•d., Lon., 1875.
Leslie, Emmay (Mrs. Dixon.) 1. Trial and
Trust; or, Ellen Morden's Experience, Lon., 1864, p.
8vo. 2. Teddy's Dream ; or, A Little Sweep's Mission,
Lon., 1868, 18mo. 3. Milly's Errand; or. Saved to
Save, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. Harry Lawley and his
Maiden Aunts, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 5. Daybreak in
Italy, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 6. Elsie's Dowry: a Tale of
the Franco-German War, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 7. Orphan
and Foundling; or, Alone in the World, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 8. Percy Raydon ; or, Self-Conquei't, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo. 9. Constancia's Household: a Story of the
Spanish Reformation, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 10. Hayslope
Grange: a Tale of War, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 11. The
Captives, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 12. Ellxa Metcalfe's
Basket; or. Policy, not Principle, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
13. Tom Perry's Venture, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 14. Esther's
Regret, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 15. The Ferryman's Family ;
or, Daisy Hope's Fortune, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 16. Sun-
beam Susette, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 17.
Edward's Conquest, and other Tales, Lon., 1875, ISroo.
18. Squire Lynne's Will, Lon., 1875, 12uio. 19. The
Hermit of Livry : a Tale of the Days of Calvin, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 20. George's Temptation, Lon., 1878,
12mo, 21. The Chained Book: a Story of the Days of
Henry VIII., Lon., 1878, 12mo. 22. Arthur Egerton's
Ordeal. Illust. Lon., 1878, 4to; new ed., 1883. 2.3.
Crissy's Little Mother. Lon., 1879, 18mo. 24. Caught
in tbe Toils: a Story of a Convent School, Lon., 1880,
f. 8vo. 25. Tom Morris's Error, and other Stories, Lon.,
880, 12mo. 26. Cecily : a Tale of the English Refor-
mation, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 27. Only a LiUle Fault,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 28. Tom the Boater, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 29. Water Waifs: a Story of Canal- Barge Lite,
Lon., 1S82, 121110. 30. A Slip at Starting; or, Johnny's
First Place, Lon., 1883. 12mo. 31. Dearer than Life: a
Story of the Times of Wycliife. Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 32.
The Gipsy Queen, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 33. Margaret's
Journal; or. Steps Upward, tx>n., 1884, 12mo. 34.
Marion and Augusta; and A Life Lesfon, by L. E. Do-
bree, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 35. Saxby : a Tale of the Com-
monwealth Time, Lon., 1884, sq. l6mo. 36. At the Sign
of the Blue Boar : a Story of Charles II.'s Reign, Lon.,
1884, sq. 16mo. 37. Gytha's Message: a Tale of Saxon
England, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 38. Tom Watkins' Mis-
Uke, Lon., 1885, 16mo. 39. Stories from French His-
tory, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 40. Harry Lawley and his
Maiden Aunts, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 41. Hidden Seed;
or, A Tear in a Giri's Life. Illust. Lon.. 1886. 12mo.
42. The Martyr's Victory : a Tale of Danish England.
Illust Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo. 43. The Suilor's Lass.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 44. Kate's Ordeal, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 45. Through Streps and Strain, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 46. That Vulgar Girl. Lon., 1887, 12ino.
47. Breaking the Fetters ; or. The Last of the Galley-
Blavei*, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 48. By Little and Little : a
906
Tale of the Spanish Armada, Lon., 1888, 1 2mo. 49. How
I he Strike began : a Story for Girts. Illust. Lon.. 1888,
12mo. 50. The Lost Baby : a Story of tbe Flood, Lon.,
1888, 18mo. 51. Magic Runes : a Tale of the Time* of
Chariemagne, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 52. Pretty Min
Hathaway, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 53. Saved by Love: a
Story of London Streets, Lon., 1888, l2mo. 64. Shucks :
I a Story for Bo>s. Illust. Lon., 1888, ISmo.
Leslie, Lient.-Col. Forbes-. 1. The E«rty
Races of Scotland and their Monuments, Ed in., 1866, 2
voIk. 8vo.
" Volumes among the most palnftil to read that we ever
t(N)k In hand. Overflowing aa they do with information,
there is no cobebion in the material. . . . Tbe time and
labour which must have been expended upon bringing
together this collection of notices of single objects can
only be appreciated by turning over the pages."— SoL iSer.,
xxiv. 188.
2. The Family of Leslie from 1067 to 1868-69, Edin.,
1869, 3 vols. 8vo.
Leslie^ George Donlop, R.A., b. 1835, in Lon-
don ; son of Charles Robert Leslie, {ante, vol. i.) Oar
River: with Illostrations by the Author, Lon., 1881, r.
8vo.
" Mr. Leslie has not, fortunately, attempted to write a
methodical guide book to the Thames. ... He haa simply
given his personal remiuiacenees of the river, of iu pleas-
ant nooks Its villagefi and inns, its boating-people, birds,
artists. fl«hes, and bores. . . . The drawings ot scenery and
figures are extremely delicate and touched with feeung."
—SaL Rev,, U. 729.
Leslie, Henry. The Mariner's Compaai : a Novel,
Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Leslie, Joseph Blackbom. The Angels of God
viewed in ihe Light of Philoeopby and Scripture, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
«* Leslie, Mrs. Madeline," (Pseud.) See Bakes,
Mrs. H. N. W., t^prn,
Leslie, Mary E. 1. Ina, and other Poems, Edin.,
1856, 12mo. 2. Heart- Echoes from the East: Sacred
Lyrics, Ac, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. .H. The Dawn of Light :
a Story of the Zenana Mission, Lon., 1868, 18mo; new
ed., 1872. 4. Eastern Blossoms: Sketches of Native
Christian Life, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Leslie, Mrs. Miriam Florence* wife of E. 0.
Squier, I'n/ra, and afterwards of Frank Leelle, (Henry
Carter,) of New York, publisher of Frank Leslie's
Illustra[ted Newspaper, Ac. 1. (Trans.) Travels in
Central America, oy A. Morelet, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2.
From Qotbam to the Qolden Gate, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
3. Rents in our Robes : a Review of Modem Society
and Manners, N. York and Chic., 1888, 12mo.
Leslie, Robert Charles, b. 1826; eldest son of
Charles Robert Leslie, (nNfe, vol. !., and under Tavxor,
Tom, vol. iii.) 1. A Sea- Painter's Log : with Illustrations
by the Author, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
*• Delightfully desultory, out-of-the-way. hnmorona. . . .
He is full of observation, and he never reveals an eflbrt"
— iS^pertotor, lix. 1812.
2. (Ed.) Life aboard a British Privateer in the Time
of Queen Anne : being the Journal of Captain Woodet
Rogers, Master Mariner : with Notes and Illustrations,
Loo., 1888, cr. 8vo. (This is not an exact reprint of the
original work, bnt a summary, with occasional extracts.)
Leslie, Rev. Robert Joshna, M.A., adceeend-
ant of Rev. Charles Leslie, {q, v., antt, vol. i. ;) grada-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1851; ordained 1851;
vicar of Holbeach, Lincolnshire, since 1872. 1. Poems,
1849. 2. Sermons on Common Prayer, 1853. 3. A Ray
of Light, 1864. 4. Reform of Convocation in Rela-
tion to DisesUblishment, Lon., 1878. 8vo. 5. Life and
Writings of Charles Leslie, M.A., Noivjnring Divine,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
"Had he refhiined fh>in pouring npon a defenceles
public lamentations and invectives which night be>
come the privacy of his own study after the Salvation
Armv had been singing under his windows, his book
would have been more welcome. . . . For, with all Iti
fiiults, it is the result of earnest and laborious research."—
Ath., No. 2992.
6. The Life and Times of the Right Reverend John
L«^lie, D.D., Bishop of the Isles, S<^tland, and of Ra-
phoe and Clogher in Ireland : with Preliminary Sketches
of other Eminent Persons of the Leslie Family, A.D.
1525-1675, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Leslie, Thomas Edward Ciifle, LL.D., 1828-
1882, h. at Wexford, Ireland; educated at Trinity Col.
lege, Dublin ; calle<l to the bar at Lincoln's Inn ; pro-
fei>8or of political economy and jurisprudenoe at Queen's
College, Belfast, from 1853 till bis death. 1. Land Syt.
LES
LEU
terns And Induf trial Economy of Ireland, England, and
Continental Conntnee, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
"One of the best Uvfng writers on applied political
economy. . . . Mr Leslie's volume is partly a republica-
tion of essays which have appeared during the last three
years in periodicals. But they arc as fumh, and as ger-
mane to the present state of the question, an if they had
been written yesterday: and they are supplemented by
others which bring up the information and discuwion to
the latest date."W. 8. Mill: FMnighUp Sew., vii. 643.
2. Essays in Political and Moral Philosophy, Lon.,
1879, 8to: 2d ed., enl., entitled ''Essays in Political
Eeonomy," Dublin. 1888.
Leaqaereax, Leo, 1806-1887, b. at Fleorier. Swit-
lerlaad; removed to the United States in 1848, and set-
tled in Columbna, 0. He made extensive in?estigutions
in paUeontoIogy, especially in connection with the ooal-
formations of the Middle and Western States, and oon-
tribated many memoirs to survey reports and other
sdentifio publications. 1. Botanical end Palsdontologioal
Beport of a Geological Survey of Arkansas. Put^ by
the Sute. 8vo. 2. Description of the Coal Flora of
the Carbonic Formation in Pennsylvania and through-
out the United States, Harrisburg, 1884, 3 vols, and
atlas, 8vo. With Jambs, Thomas Potts, Manual of the
Mosses of North America, Bost., 1884, 8vo.
Lester, Charles Edwards, [ante, vol. {., add.,]
b. 1815, at Griswold, Conn. 1. The Napoleon D>nasty :
History of the Bonaparte Family. By the Berkeley Men.
K. York, 1852, 8vo. 2. Stanhope Burleigh : the Jesuits
in our Homes : a Novel. By Helen Dhu, [pseud.] N.
York, 1855, 12mo. 3. The Light and Dark of the Re-
bellion, Phila., 186.% 12mo. Anon. 4. Life and Public
Services of Charles Sumner. Illust. N. York, 1874, 8vo.
5. Our First Hundred Years : Life of the United States
Illustrated in its Four Oreat Periods, Colonisation, Con-
solidation, Development, Achievement, N. York, 1875,
2 vols. r. 8vo. 6. America's Advancement : Progress of
the United States during their First Century, N. York,
1876, 4to. 7. The Mexican Republic: a Historic Study,
N. York. 1878, 8vo.
Lester, Edward* The Siege of Bodike: a Tale
of Home Rule and the Oreat Irish Rebellion of 1890 : a
Prophecy of Ireland's Future, Manchester, 1886, 12mo.
Lester, U. Francis. 1. Under Two Fig- Trees.
Dlust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Ben D'Ymion, Muddle-
marsh, and other Novelettes, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo. 3.
Hartas Maturin : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
4. The Taking of Dover, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Lester, John Erastns* From the Atlantic to the
Pacific : what to see, and how to see it, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo.
Lester, Rev. John Henry, M.A., graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1868; ordained 1868;
rector of South Hackney since 1885. I. Struggles in
Falling: a Tale, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Special Mis-
sion and the Ordinary Church Life, 1877. 3. The Di-
vine Sonsbip, 1880. 4. Revelation of the Seven Words
from the Cross: Addresses, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Lester, Mary, (*' Maria Soltera," pseud.) 1. A
Lady'a Ride across Spanish Honduras. Illust. Edin.,
1884, p. 8vo. 2. The Fat of the Land : a Novel, Lon.,
1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Let»ter, Ralph B. Look to the Bast! a Ritual
of the First Three Degrees of Masonry, N. York, 1876,
24 mo.
Leater, W* W* Decisions of the Interior Depart-
ment io Public Land Cases, Ac., Phila., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
L'Bstrange, Rev* Alfred C«uy Kingan, M.S.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxfurd, 1856; ordained
185tf; curate of Holy Trinity. Maidstone, 18:)9, and
aflerwMrds of All Saints', Kuighttfbridt^e. 1. Yachting
round the West of England, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Life of Mary Rnsiwll Mitford : related in a Selection of
Letters to her Friends, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. (The
selection was made originally by Mr. Harness, who did
not live to complete the work.)
** Miss Mitford's letters show a mind and nature to which
no litexary success could do full justice. They show a life
vigorous to the last. They illustrate for fifty years the art
and literature of the day. ... We recoRnlae in her the
qualities of a go«id and popular letter- writer,~a ready pen.
vivacity if not wit. a memory for a good story, a love of
the better kind of f^oraip. a wish to amuse, the power of
keeping her own troubles In the background, a gift of
grasping criticism,— hitting off an impression in a few apt
phnses,— and the inspiriting quality of taking a bright
view of new things, whether a new book or a new picture
or a new friend. . . . One chief interet>t of her letters is
the portraits, characters, and traits of distinguished people
who came In her way. . . . We seldom meet \» iih a well-
known name in these pages but we get something char-
acteristic, and showing knowledge and appreciation."—
Sal. Rev,, xxvlU. 787.
3. Literary Life of Rev. W. Harness, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
4. From Thames to Tamar: a Summer on the South
Coast, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. History of English Humour:
with an Introduction upon Ancient Humour, Lon., 1878,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
"Our literature has been waiting long (br a history of
EnglUih humour. That it sh«mld oe written at last by a
man entirely deficient in the sense of humour is a humor-
ous circumstance in itself. . . . Nothing can exceed the
infelicity of Mr. L'Estrange's critical remarks."- .<1M., No.
2623.
6. The Village of Palaces ; or. Chronicles of Chelsea,
Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
* A book which can be read through with interest, but
which will hardly be referred to as an authority."— .icod ,
xvli. 452.
7. (Ed.) The Friendships of Mary Russell Mitford, as
recorded in Letters from her Literary Correspondents,
Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** The two volumes before us purport to be rather the
letters tvom her fViendK than those she wrote herself; but,
although the bulk of her letters have alrendy l)een har-
vested, there is sufficient gleaning here."— .4^., No 2869.
8. The Palace and the Hospital; or, Uhrouioles of
Greenwich, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
•• While we find In them [the two v'olumesi a vast amount
of historical liicts or fictions readily accef«ible elsewhere,
we fail to discover that conne<;ted and detailed history of
the place, and et^pecially of the hospital, which we were
led to expect"— Charlls J. Robinson : Acad., xxix, IW.
9. Vert de Vert's Eton Days, und other Sketches, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 10. (Trans.) Description of Syria, including
Palestine, by Mukaddnsi. From the Arabic : with Notes,
Maps, and Plans. (Palestine Pilgrims Text Soc. Pub.)
Lon., 1886.
L'Etlranget Champagne. Notes on the Utilisa-
tion of the Beech-Mast in Ireland, Dublin, 1885, 8vo.
L'Eslrange, Capt. W. D. Under Fourteen
Flags: being the Life and Adventures of Brigadier-
General Maciver. Lon., 1888. p. 8vo.
LethbridgCy Mrs. Child Elves. Illust. Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
liethbridge, J. W. 1. The Woman the Glory of
the Man, Lon.. 1856, 12mo. 2. Loving Thoughts for
Human Hearts, Lon., I860, f^. 8vo.
Lethbridgey Sir Roper, M.A., C.I.E., b. 1840;
called tu the bar at the Inner Temple 1880; M P. for
North Kensington sinoe 1885. He was formerly press
commissioner with the government of India. 1. A Short
Manual of the History uf India: with Maps, Lon., 1881,
n. 8vo. 2. High Education in India: a Plea for the
State Colleges, Lon., cr. 8vo.
lielhbrldge-Banbory. See Baxburt.
Letheby, Henry, M.B., Ph.D., 1816-1876, was
medical officer of health for the city of London, and a
member of the Linnsean and Chemical Societies. He
contributed to medical journals and to the Transactions
of learned societies. Food: its Vaieties, Chemical
Composition, Nutritive Value, Ac, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo;
2d cl.. 1872.
Letherbrow, T. Warwick Brookes' Pencil-Pic-
tures of Child- Lite: with Biographical Reminiscences.
Illust. Bost , 1888, 16mo.
LeUerman, Jonathan, M.D., 1824-1872. Medi-
cal Kecollections of the Army of the Potomac, N. York,
1866. 8vo.
Letta, Rev. Henry William, M.A., graduated
nt Trinity College, Dnblin, I860; ordained 1861 ; rector
of Aghaderg since 1886. The Fungi of the North of
England, Belfast, 1886, p. 8vo.
Letts, J* Mm Pictorial View of California. By a
Returned Califomian. N. York, 185.3.
Letts, Rev. John Davis, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1850; vicar
of St. Anne's, Stamford Hill, sinoe 1861. Bible Ser-
vants, and what they teach us, Lon., 1860, 18mo.
Lettsom, W. Nanson. 1. (Trans.) The Nihe-
lungenlied : the Fall of the Nibelongers, otherwise the
Book of Krierahild, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon.,
1873. 2. The Song of Flognwaya, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Anon. (A parody on ''Hiawatha.'*)
Leachars, Robert B. How to Bnild Hot- Houses,
Greenhouses, Graperies, Ao., and how to Ventilate them,
liluftt. Bost., 1852, 12mo.
997
LEU
LEW
Leadesdorf, C« (Trans.) Elements of Projeetire
Geouieiry, by L. Crfinuna, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Leafy A* U* P« The Spinal Nerree, Brooklyn,
1882, 8vo.
Leopolty Rev* Charles Benjamin^ ordained
1831 ; luisfiioDarj for the Church Miitsionary Society at
Benares 1832-72. 1. Recollections of an Indian Mis-
sionary, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Further Recollections of
an Indian Missionary, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
LeiitemanUy U« Graphic Pictures of Native Life
in Distant Lands. Illust. Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Le Van, William Barnet, b. 1829, at Easton,
Pa. ; an engineer, inventor, and manufacturer in Phila-
delphia. 1. Useful Information for Engineers, Boiler-
Makers, and Firemen, Phila., 1876. 2. The Steam-
Engine Indicator and its Use, 1884.
£e Vaux, G. W. V. Twin Records of Creation ;
or, Geology and Genesis, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Lever, Charles James, M.B.. LL.D., [ante, vol.
i.. add.,] 1806-1872. He was appointed consul at Spex-
tia in 1858, and transferred to Trieste in 1867. He con-
tinued his literary work to the last ; but his later books
are unlike his earlier ones, being less defective in plot,
but also less humorous. He contributed articles on vari-
ous subject* to Blackwood's Magasine over the signature
of " Cornelius O'Dowd." For bi«>g , see Fitzpathick,
W. J., §upra, 1. The Fortunes of Glencore, Lon., 1857,
8 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Davenport Dunn, Lon., 1859, 2 vols.
8vo; new ed., 1871. 3. 6ne of Them, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
4. Barrington, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 5. A Day's Ride, Lon.,
1863. 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Cornelius O'Dowd upon Men
and Women and other Things in General, Edin. and
Lon., 1864. 7. Tony Butler, Edin., 1865, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
8. A Campaigner at Home. By Shirley. Lon., 1865.
9. Luttrell of Arran, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 10. Sir Brooke
Fosbrook, Edin., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1870. 1 1 .
The Bramleighs of Bishop's Folly, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 12. That Boy of Noroott's, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
** Somethlnff of the verve and vigour of Charles O'Mal-
ley and Jack Hinton linsers still, and carries yuu along in
spite of yourself."— &it liev., xxvii. 622.
13. The Rent in a Cloud, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 14. Paul
Gosslett's Confessions, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 15. Lord Kil-
fobbin, Lon., 1872, 3 voIh. or. 8vo. 16. Novels; new ed.
llust, Lon , 1876-78, U vols.
Lever, John OrrelL Austria: her Position and
Prospects, Lon , 1861, 8vo.
Lever, Sydney. 1. Fireflies, Ballads, Verses, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 2. Years Ago : a Story, Lou., 1884, p. 8vo.
Levermore, Charles H«, Ph.D. The Republic
of New Haven: a History of Municipal Evolution.
(Johns Hopkins University Studies, extra vol.. No. 1,)
Bait., 1886, 8vo.
** The purpose of the book Is to trace the social and po-
litical history of New Haveu from the foundation of the
colony to the present time. . . . The general student of
municipal government will And in it much that in in-
teresting and Instructive."— AWion, xliv. IM.
Leverson, M* K. Common Sense ; or. First Steps
in Political Economy, N. Tork, 1876, 12mo.
Leveson, Major Henry A«, (**The Old She-
karry," pseud.,) 1828-1875 ; went to Madras as a cadet
about 1845; served in the Crimean war 1854-55, and
under Garibaldi in Italy in 1860; in 1863 was appointed
colonial secretary or administrator to the British settle-
ment of Lagos, on the Guinea coast, but, being seriously
wounded in an engagement with a body of natives, was
compelled to return to England ; took part subsequently
in Lord Napier's Abyssinian expedition. 1. The Hunt-
ing-Grounds of the Old World, Lon., I860,8vo; new ed.,
1867. 2. The Camp. Fire, the Forest, and the Field. By
H. A. L., the Old Sbekarry. Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. Eng-
land rendered ImpregnHble. Illust. Lon ,1871, 8vo. 4.
Camp Life and its Requirements, for Soldiers, Travellers,
and Sportsmen, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 6. Wrinkles: or. Hints
to Sportsmen and Travellers on Dre»s, Equipment, and
Camp Life, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 6. Sport in Many Lands,
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
Leveson- Gower* See Gowbr.
Levett, F. HI* Gentle Influence; or. The Cousin's
Visit, Lon., 1852, 18mo.
Levi, Leone, F.S.A., F.S.S., [ante^ vol. i., add.,]
1821-1888, b. at Ancona, Italy: settled in Liverpool,
Eng., In 1844, and was naturalised as a British subject.
In 1852 he became professor of the practice and prin-
ciples of commerce in King's College, London, and in
1859 was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn. 1. Annals
of Brittiih Legitflation, Session of 1856-57, Lon., 1857,
998
2 vols. r. 8ro. 2. On Taxation : how ft is raisfd mod
how it is expended, Lon^ I860, p. 8vo. 3. Wages and
Earnings of the Working-Classes, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4.
Theory and Praotloe of the Metric System, Ae., Lon..
IH71, i2mo. 5. History of British Commerce, and of
the Economic Progress of the British Nation, 1763-1870,
Lon., 1872. 8vo; 2d ed.. enl., 1880.
** The history is almost a continued panegyric upon the
blessings of Free- trade : It is a prolonged comment on the
text of the extreme folly of men in knocking out each
other's brains. Instead of bartering tbeir products, and in
injuring themselves in the vain attempt to monopolise the
advantages uf conunerce."~Sa/. Bev., xxxlii. 571.
6. Work and Pay : Lectures to Working-Men, Lon.,
1 877, 12mo. 7. War and its Consequences, Economical,
Commercial, Ac., Lon., 1881, 12mo. 8. Economic Con-
dition of the Fisherman, Lon., 1883. 9. Wagee and
Earnings of the Working- CUisses : Report to Sir A. BaM,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 10. International Law: with Materials
for a Code, (^'International Scientific" Ser.,) Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Levien, Edward, M.A., b. 1819; graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1841. (Ed.) Memoirs of Soo-
rates: with Notes, (*' Bayard" Ser.,) Lon., 1878, 18mo.
Levien, Fanny* 1. Maggie's Pictures; or, The
Great Life told to a Child, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 2. Mil-
dred's MisUke: a Still-Life Study, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
8. Brothers ; or. Tales of Long Ago, Lon., 1877, 18mo.
4. Almost a Quixote, Lon., 1883, ]2mo.
Levin, Thomas Woodhonse, M.A., graduated
at St. Catharine's College, Cambridge; intercollegiate
lecturer on logic and moral philosophy. 1. Six Lectures
introductory to the Philosophical Writings of Cicero:
with some Explanatory Notes on the Subject-Matter of
the Academioa and De Finibus, Cambridge, 1871, 8vo.
2. Notes on Inductive Logic: Book I., Introduction to
Mill, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 8. The Logic of Money: Prin-
ciples of Currency, Ac, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Levinge, E* P« A Treatise on the Game Acts,
Ireland, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Levinge, Sir Richard George Aagnstns,
Bart., 1811-1884, Historical Records of the Forty-
Third Regiment, Lon., 1868, r. 8vo.
Levington, Rev* J* I. WaUon's Theological In-
sUtutes Defended, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 2. Scripture
Baptism Defended, Detroit, 1865, 12mo. 3. Power with
God and with Men, Phila., 1868, 12mo.
Levins, Peter* Manipulus Vooabulonim: a
Rhyming Dictionary. Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Levis, Richard J*, M.D. Diary of a Spring
Holiday in Cuba, Pbila., 1877. Anon.
Levisee, A* B* and L* (Ed.) Annotated Revised
Codes, Dakota Legislative Assembly: with New Index:
vol. i., St. Paul, Minn., 1880, 8vo.
Levison, J* L* Obscure Nervous Diseases Popu-
larly Explained, Lon., 1856, 18mo.
Levy, Amy* 1. A Minor Poet, and other Verses,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. The Romance of a Ship : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Levy, Matthias* 1. History of Short-Hand Writ-
ing, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 2. Short-Hand Notes and the
Practice relating to them : being a Collection of Cases
decided in the Courts of Justice, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Levy, Capt* Uriah P., U.S.N., 17957-1862, b. In
Pennsylvania ; entered the navy in 1812. Manual of
Internal Rules and Regulations for Men-of-War; 3d
ed., N. York, 1861, 16mo.
Levy, W* Hanks, F.R.O.8. Blindness and the
Blind; or, A Treatise on the Science of Typhology,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
' It is to his personal experience of this privation, as
enhancing the powers of an otherwise ob8ervant collector
of fact>i, lalrly adept at the jproceses of generalization,
that much of the value as well as of the pathetic interest
which belongs to Mr. Levy's little volume is Justly due."—
SaL Rev., xxxiU. 251.
Lew, Margaret* 1. Tales of the AlTections, Lon.,
1856, p. 8vo. 2. The Adopted Daughter; or, The Win-
soms of Winsom Park, Lon.. 1 859, p. 8vo.
Lewers, A* H* A* The Diseases of Women: a
Practical Treatise. Illust Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Lewes, E* D* Draft Law of Criminal Cods and
Procedure, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Lewes, George Henry, [an/e, vol. i., add.,]
1817-1878. He was editor of the Fortnightly Review
during the first two years of its existence, 1865-67, and
continued to contribute to it during his life. See, also,
Cross, M. A., 9Hpnx, 1. Sea-Side Studies at Ilfraoombe,
Tenby, the SciUy Islands, and Jersey. Illust. Lon.,
LEW
LEW
1^58, 8ro. 2. Phjiiology of Common Life. Lou., 1859-
60, 2 rols. p. 8to. 3. Studies in Animal Life, Lon.,
1862, er. 8ro. 4. Aristotle: a Chapter from the History
of Science, incloding Analyses of Aristotle's Seientific
Writings, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
•* Mr. Lewes, ... by giving what we must call a bio-
graphical account of Aristotle iu reference to natural
Kieuce, has united his own special lines of thought, and
has produced what is to us his must strilcing worlL."— ^^.,
No. 1900.
**Thomrh forming but the first pr>rtion of a more ex-
tended whole. . . . the work before us has btill sufiicient
completeness to stand alone as a monograph of bingular
Talue."-Sat iJw., xvll. 698.
6. Problems of Life and Mind. First Series. The
Foundation of a Creed. Vol. i., Lon., 1874, 8vo; 'Ith
ed., 1884.
"The varied natnre of the discussions comprised In this
Totume leads Mr. Lewes to touch upon so many topicrs of
general interest that even those who do not care to make
out his system as a whole will find some point of contact
with him."— So/. J2«., xxxvl. 757.
6. On Actors, and the Art of Acting, Lon., 1875, p.
8ro.
"Of Mr. Lewes*8 criticisms upon actors of a past gen-
eration. thot»e upon Kean. Mau^ready. and Rachel will
probably be read with the must interest. But the author's
Jadgments upon Individual actors do not appear to be as
sound as bis general views upon the art of acting."— &x<.
ieCT.,xl.87 * »~ "«
7. Problems of Life and Mind. First Series. Vol. ii.,
1875. 8vo.
** Mr. Lewes's two volumes are neither more nor less
than a treatise on logic."— 5ut Rev., xl. 801.
8. Problems of Lite and Mind. Seound Series. The
Physical Basis of Mind. 1877, 8vo.
** Includes in its wide range of contents some of the
most interesting and keenly-contested questions of bio-
logical science.^- Sa<. Rev., xliil. 706.
y. Problems of Life and Min 1. Third Series. Prob-
lem the First : The Study of Psychology. Problem the
Second : Mind as a Function of the Organism. Problem
the Third : The Sphere of Sense and Loj^io of Feeling.
Problem the Fourth : The Sphere of Intellect and Logio
of Signs. Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
Lewes, Wallon* 1. Star-Light, <fco., Lon., 1869,
12mo. 2. St. Cross : Poems, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Lewin 9 Frances Sescadarowna, of South Aus-
tralia. Songs uf the Sooth. Adflaide, 1884.
Lewin, Frederick Albert, .M.A., b. 1842; gradu-
ated at Cambridge, and elected Fellow of Qonville and
Caias College; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn J 867.
The Law of Apportionment, I^m., 1869, 12mo.
Lewin, Rev, George Harrison Koss-, M.A.,
graduated at Halford Hall, Durham, 1869: ordained
1870; vicar of Benfleldside since 1881. 1. The Conti-
Duity of the Christian Church, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1886. 2. The Scots-Irish Founders of the Anglo-
Saxon Cburoh. Lon.. 1880, p. 8vo.
Lewin, Malcolm. The Way to Lose India, Lon.,
1857, 8vo.
Lewin, Thomas, M.A.. F.S.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 18U5-1877 ; educated at Merchant Taylors' School,
aod at Worcester and Trinity Colleges, Oxford, where he
graduated, first class Lit. Hum., in 1828; was called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 18:{3, and from 1853 till his
death was one of the conveying counsel to the Court of
Chancery. 1. Bssay on the Chronology of the New
Testament, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The Invasion of Britain
by Julius CsDsar, Lon., 1859. 8vo: 2d ed., J 862. H.
Jerusalem : a Sketch of the City and Temple, from the
Earliest Time« to the Siege by Titus, Lon., 1861.
**We strongly recommend this volume to all who wish
to nuuster the present slate of the wmtroversy as to the
general topography and the particular Holy Sites of the
city of Jerusalem •'-So/. Rev., xli. 643.
4. The Siege of Jerusalem by Titus : with the Jour,
nal of a Recent Vi.<it to the Holy City, and a General
Sketch of the Topography of Jerusalem, frotn the
Earliest Times down to the Sieire, Lon.. If^ft.*?. 8vo.
"If the author's prognostications be fnlfllled. most of
those who take up this volume will penixe the first part;
some will perseveringly find their wav throu)?h the sec-
ond; and a few, imbued with antiquarian lore, or having
made the holy places of .lernsalem their peculiar study,
will jtruggie through the third."— £irtrad from the auttutfB
Pnface.
5. Fasti Sacrl ; or, A Chronology of the New Testa-
ment Lon.. 1865, r. 8vo.
Lewin, LieuU-Col. Thomas !!•« depnty com-
mifsioner of Hill Tracts, India. I. The Wild Races of
Southeastrrn India, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. The Hill
Tracts of Chittagong and the Dwellers therein : with
Comparative Vocabularies of the Hill DistrictSj Calcuttm,
1870, 8vo.
**The book contains an abundance of the most valuable
fhcts, and the description of the social usages of the vari-
ous trit>e8 . . . are admirable in their clearness and evi-
dent truthfulness."- ^jo/. Rev., xxix. 781.
3. A Fly on the Wheel ; or. How I Helped to Govern
Indis, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
" The reminiscences, compiled from the writer's diaries,
have lost nothing by keeping, for, whether as narrative.
ane(Hlote, or dialogue, their style is fresh, pointed, and
natural."— il<A., No. 2908.
Lewin, Walter. 1. (Ed.) Prose Writings of
Jonathan Swift: Selected and Arranged, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 2. (Ed.) The Lover, and other Papers of Steele
and Addison, (''Camelot" Ser.,) Lon., 1887, I2mo.
Lewins, William* 1. Her MnjeHy's Mails: an
Account of the British Post-Ofiice, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
2. History of Banks for Savinge, Ac, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Lewis, JHrs* A. 1. The Master of Riverswood,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1878, 1 vol. 2.
Lectures on Cookery for All Classes, at Oldham ; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3. Salthurst: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
Lewis, Rev. Abram Herbert, D.D., b. 1836, at
Scott, Cortland Co., N.Y. ; graduated at Alfred Univer-
sity, N.Y., 1863; became a Seventh-Dny Baptist minis-
ter; professor of church history at Alfred University
since 1868, and pastor at Plainfield, N.J., since 1884. 1.
Biblical Teachings concerning the Sabbsth and the Sun-
day, 1884. 2. A Critical Hi^tory of the Sabbath and
the Sunday in the Christian Church, N. York, 1886, 2
vols. ]2mo. 3. A Critical History of Sunday Legisla-
tion, from 321 to 1888, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Lewis, Albert Henry. 1. The Boston Boy,
Bost., 1871, 16mo. 2. Only Ask; or. Avenue and Alley,
Bost., 1871, 16mo.
Lewis, Mrs. Amelia. 1. How to Lire in Sum-
mer, N. York, 1880, 8vo. 2. How to Live in Winter, N.
York, 1880, 8vo.
Lewis, Angelo John, M.A., b. 1839 ; graduated at
Wadhnm College, Oxford, 1859 ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1861 ; a contributor to the Saturday Review,
Temple Bar, Ao. His books on magic, Ac, (Nos. 3-9,)
have been published under the pseudonyme of *' Pro-
fessor Hoflmunn.'' 1. Indian Penal Code, ("Indian
Law Manuals,") Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Indinn Code of
Civil Procedure, (** Indinn Law Mnnuails,") Lon., 1872,
12mo. 3. Modem Magic: a Practical Treatise on the
Art of Conjuring, L4»n., 1876, p. 8vo; 6th ed., 1885.
•' • Professor Hofimann's' book, by teaching the public
how and what to ob^erve, will have dealt a heavier blow
to the pernicious fraud of spiritualism than anything else
that has yet appeared."— SW. Rev., xliii. 28.
4. (Trans.) The Secrets of Conjuring and Magic; or.
How to become a Wizard, by Robert- Houdin: with
Notes, Lon., 1878. 5. Drawing- Room Amusements and
£vening- Party Entertainments, Lon., 1878. 6. (Trans.)
Card-Sharping Exposed, by Robert-Houdin, Lon.. 1882.
7. Conjurer Dick ; or. The Adventures of a Young Wizard.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Drawing- Room Conjur-
ing. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. Tips fur Tricyclists,
Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Lewis, Rev. Arthur, M.A., graduated at Queen's
College, O.xfurd, 1876; orduined 1877; missionary in
India; vice-principal of Bt John's Divinity College,
Lahore. George Maxwell Gordon, the Pilgrim Missiun-
ary of the Punjab. Map and Illust. Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Lewis, C. L. (Truns.) In the Year '13 : a Tale of
Mecklenburg Life, by Frits Reuter, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
Lewis, Charles B. 1. '* Quad's Odds :" Anecdote,
Humor, and Pathos. By the Detroit Free Press Man.
Detroit, 1875. 2. Goaks and Tears. lllu«t. Detroit,
1875, 12mo.
Lewis, Charlton Thomas, son of Enoch Lewis,
{mttet vol. i..) b. 1834, at West Chester, Ph. ; graduated at
Yale in 1853; was professor of mathematics and later
of Greek in Troy Univer.*iiy 1859-62; deputy commis-
sioner of internal revenue in Wiishinirton, D.C., 1863-64,
and has since practised law in New York City. Hi^tory
of Germany: founded on D. MUIIer's '* Hiftory of the
German People." Illust. N. York, 1878, cr. 8vo.
With Short, Charlrs, A New Latin Dictionary:
founded on Andrews' Edition of ** Freund's Latin Dic-
tionary :" revised, enlarged, and in great part rewritten,
(" Harper's Latin Dictionary,") N. York and Oxf., 1879,
4 to.
"The work of Messrs. I^wls and Short is a real advance
on any previous Latin-English dictionary. ... If it be
999
LEW
LEW
BOW asked whether the present work embodies much of
the results of modem research, the answer must be in the
negative.*'— H. Nsttleship: Acad,, xvii. 199.
With Vincent, Marviii R., (trans.) Gnomon of the
New Testament ; from the Latin of John Albert Bengel,
Phila., 1860 ; 7ih ed., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.
Lewis, Dio, M.D., 1823-1886, b. at Auburn, N.T.;
studied at the Harvard Medioal School ; practised as a
homoeopathic physician in Buflalo, N.T., for several
years; lectured on hygiene and physiology, and in 1863
settled in Boston, Mass., and established a normal phys-
ical train ing-schooL 1. New Gymnastics for Men,
Women, and Children ; 17th ed.. Best., 1862, 12mo. 2.
Weak Longs, and how to make them Strong; 12th ed.,
Best., 1863, 12mo. 8. Musical Gymnastics, for Families
and Schools ; 9th ed., Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 4. Talks about
People's Stomachs, Bost, 1870, 12mo. 6. Our Girls,
Bost, 1871, 12mo.
" It is only fair to acknowledge that such books as this
of Dr. Lewis do. in some dim way, suggest the cure fur the
evils which they attack."— ^u^^on. xil. 808.
6. Five-Minute Chat:* with Young Women and certain
other Parties, N. York, 12mo. 7. Our Digestion ; or. My
Jolly Friend's Secret. Illust. 1872, 12mo. 8. Chastity;
or. Our Secret Sins, 1874, 12mo. 9. Prohibition a Failure:
True Solution of the Temperance Que«tion, Bost., 1875,
16mo. 10. The Drink Problem and its Solution, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 11. Gypsies; or. Why we went Gypsying
in the Sierras, 1882, 16mo. 12. In a Nutshell: Sugges-
tions to American College Students, 1883, 12mo. 13. The
Dio Lewis Treasury : a Guide to Health aud Happiness,
N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Lewis, £• The Church in Wales, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Lewis, E. A. HI. (Trans.) The Templars in Cy-
prus, by F. L. Zacharias Werner, Lon., 1887.
Lewis, E. C. Tabular Outlines of Universal His-
tonr, Lon., 1870, 4to; new ed., 1880.
Lewis, E. D* 1. Codification of English Criminal
Law ; 2d ed., Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. The Law of Distress
for Rent, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Lewis, E* N« Practice and Proceeding of Justices
of the Peace, Coroners, Ac, Lon., 1884.
Lewis, Elinor* **A Glad Service:" intended to
be used as Bible-Lessons for Young Women's Classes,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Lewis, Elisha J*, M.D. The American Sports-
man : containing Hints to Sportsmen, Notes on Shoot-
ing, and the Habits of the Game Birds and Wild Fowl of
America. Illust. Phila., 1857, 8vo; new ed., 1884.
Lewis, Ellis. The Romance of Matrimony. Illust.
Lon., 1861, 12mo.
Lewis, Emma* Treasures of Darkness. By B. L.
Phila., 1854.
Lewis, Mrs. Eslelle Anna Blanche, [ante,
vol. i., add..] 1824-1880. During the later years of her
life she resided in England. 1. Hel^mah ; or, The Fall
of Montesuma : a Tragedy, N. York, 1864. 2. Poems,
Lon., 1866. 3. Sappho: a Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 4. The King's Stratagem; or, The Pearl of
Poland: a Tragedy, 1869.
Lewis, Very Kev* Evan, M.A., graduated at
Jesus College, Oxford, 1841 ; ordained 1842; rector of
Dolgelly IS66>84, and since then dean of Bangor. 1.
Treatise on the Apostolic Succeiision, 1851. 2. Defence
of the Doctrines and Polity of the Church, 1852. 3.
Exposure of the Wesleyan Succession, 1858. 4. God's
Week of Work, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Lewis, h\ C* 1. Impressions of America and
American Churches, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo. 2. The Bible,
the Missal, and the Breviary, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo. 3.
Doctrines of the Bible Developed, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
Lewis, Francis A«, Jn, of the Philadelphia bar.
Law relating to Stocks, Bonds, and other Securities in
the United Stotes, Phila., 1881, 8vo.
Lewis, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at the
University of London ]H6tf, and at Balliol College, Ox-
ford, first class Theol., 1884; ordained 1872; vicar of
Dodderhill since 1888. 1. A Life of Joseph Hall, D.D.,
Bishop of Exeter and Norwich, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
** A book of decided merit, popular enough to please, and
not too popular to benefit a generation which seems to
find an equal delight in demanding popularizations and
abusing them when they are given to it."— So^. Rev., Ixi. 818.
2. (Trans.) The Treatice of St. Bai^il the Great on
the Holy Spirit : with Analysis and Notes, ("Christian
Classic" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Lewis, Sir George Cornewall, Bart., [ante,
vol. i., add.,1 1806-1863. He became home secretary in
1000
1859, and was transferred to the War Office in 1861. 1.
Foreign Jurisdiction and the Extradition of Criminalt,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. An Historical Survey of the As-
tronomy of the Ancients, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 8. A Dia-
logue on the Best Form of Government, Lon., 186S, p.
8vo. 4. Essays on the Adminivtrations, 1783-1830,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 5. Letters to Various Friends, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. Posth.
Lewis, George G* Fortification and Defence of
London, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Lewis, George Pitt-, b. 1845 ; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1870 ; recorder of Poole since
1885 ; assumed the additional surname of Pitt 1876.
County Courts Act, 1888 : with Introduction, ibe., Lon.,
1888, imp. 8vo. With Ds Colyar, Hsnbt Amsblm, A
Complete Practice of the County Courts, Lon., 1886, i
vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1887-89.
Lewis, Rev. Gerrard, M.A., graduated at St.
Catharine's Hall, Cambridge, 1854 ; ordained 1854 ; vicar
of St. Paul's, Cliftonville, since 1873. 1. Love and Jeal-
ousy, and other Poems, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Ballads of the Cid, Lon., 1883, im. cr. 8vo.
Lewis, Harold. The Church Rambler : a Series
of Articles on the Churches in the Neighbourhood of
Bath, Lon., 1876, 8vo. Anon.
Lewis, Mrs. Harriet, 1841-1878. 1. Amber, the
Adopted, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 2. Her Double Life,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Lewis, Henry. The English Language : its Gram-
mar and History. Lon., 1867, 12mo; 9th ed., 1881.
Lewis, Henry King. Lewis's Pocket Medical
Vocabulary, Lon., 1886, 16mo.
Lewis, Hubert. 1. Principles of Conveyancing,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Principles of Equity Drafting,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
Lewis, J. Digest of the English Census of 1871,
Lon., 1873, r. 8vo.
Lewis, J. The Reformation Settlement : Summary
of Public Acts, Ac., Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Lewis, J. C. Windfall Verses, and other Poems,
Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Lewis, J. V. Discipline for Holy Baptism, Ac, N.
York, 1870, 32mo.
Lewis, J. W. Manual of the Infantry DriU, Phila.,
1861, 12mo.
Lewis, John. A Treatise on the Law of Eminent
Domain in the United States, Chic, 1888, 8vo.
Lewis, Joiin Delaware, [ante, vol. ii., «< Smith,
John, of Smith Hall, Gent.," the psendonyme under
which he published his first book,] 1828-1884, graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1850 ; M.P. for Devon-
port 1868-74. 1. Across the Atlantic. By the Author
of ''Sketches of Cantabs.'* Lon., 1851, 8vo. Anon.
2. Our College: Leaves from an Undergraduate's Sorib-
bling-Book, Lon., 1857. 3. (Ed.) Juvenalis Satire:
with a Literal English Prose Translation and Notes,
Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. (Trans.)
Pliny's Letterj-, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Lewis, Mrs. L. L. Fatal Shadows, Bristol, 1887,
12mo.
Lewis, Mrs. L. P. Henri ; or. The Little Savoy-
ard in Paris, N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Lewis, Lawrence, 1857-1890, b. in Philadelphia;
graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1876 ; ad-
mitted to the bar 1879 ; editor of ** American and English
Railroad Cases" and ** American and English Corpora-
tion Cases," 1880-80. 1. Essay on Original Land Titles
in Philadelphia, Phila., 1880, 8vo. 2. The Courts of
Pennsylvania in the Seventeenth Century, Phila., 1881.
3. History of the Bank of North America, the First
Bank chartered in the United States. Illust. Phila.,
1882, 4to. 4. Memoir of Edward Shippen, Chief Jus-
tice of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1883, 8vo.
Lewis, Leopold, d. 1890; a solicitor. A Peal of
Merry Bells, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Lewis, Lady Maria Tiieresa, ( Viiliers,) [ante,
vol. i., add..] 1 803-1865. (Ed.) Extracts from the Jour-
nals and Correspondence of Miss Berry, from 1783 to
1852, Lon., 1 865, 3 voln. 8vo.
" To a posterity of strangers Miss Berry's Remains are in-
teresting rather through her correspondents, and her long
and varied experience, than on her own account ... No
competent Judge will undervalue Lady Theresa Lewis's
«hare in the merit of the volumes which she has published.
Her exercise * of patience, of research, of candour, and of
Judgment' has organized an unwieldy maiw of papers into
an interesting biography. The notes, and the passages of
connecting narrative, are remarkable for accuracy and for
LEW
vnobtrasiTe good taste. . . . Scarcely a page of the Diaiy
can l»e opened In which attention u not drawn to some
celebrated name."— &it Bev., li. 549. 643.
Lewity Mrs* Mary* Heart-Kchoes. Bj Meta.
Bait., 1873, 12uio.
LewiSy Mary A* 1. A Rat with Three Tales, Lon.,
1876; 2d ed., 1880, or. 8to. 2. Two Prettj Girls, Lon.,
18SI , 3 Tuls. or. 8vo. 3. Faithful Soldiers and Servants :
Twenty Addresses to Yonng Men, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo.
LewiSy Richard. I. History of the Life- Boat and
its Work. Illost. 2d ed., Lon., 1874, or. 8to. 2. Ad
Indian Necklaee : » Story of the Present Bay, Lon.,
1883, er. 8vo.
Lewis* T. C« Mechanicians, (*' Heroes of Science,")
Lon., 1884, p. 870.
Lewis, T. T. (Ed.) Letters of the Lady Bril-
liana Harlev, (Camden Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1854.
Lewis, Tayler, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1802-
1877, from 1849 till his death was professor of Greek,
instmeior in Oriental languages, and lecturer on Biblical
and Oriental literature, in Union College. 1. Tbe Divine
Human in the Scriptures, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Stute
Rights : » Photograph from the Ruins of Ancient Greece,
Albany, 1864, i2mo. 3. Heroic Periods in a Nation's
History, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 4. Rhythmical Version
of Eocleeiastes, 1870. 5. The Light by which we see
Light; or, Nature and the Scriptures, (Vedder Leo-
tares,) N. York, 1875, i2mo. 6. Memories of President
Nott, 1876.
Lewis, Ttiomas Hayter, F.S.A., b. 1818; pro-
fessor of architecture at University College, London.
1865-81 ; author of the articles on Ancient and Modern
Architecture in the Ninth Edition of the EnoyolopaBlia
Britannica. The Holy Places of Jerusalem. Illust.
Lon., 1888, 8to.
** By fiir the most important contribution to the discus-
sion respecting the holy places of Jerusalem that han ap-
peared since 1878, when Mr. Fergusson published his * Tera- ,
KICM of the Jews.* . . . Prof Lewis's book is. and could
ardly escape being, in great measure a criticism of Mr.
Fergas6on*8 theories and arguments.— .<ltA., No. 8188.
Itewis, W, Arnold* Tbe Law of Priority in En-
tomological Nomenclature, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Lewis, W« Bevan, L.R.C.P., medical superintend-
ent of the West Riding Lunatic Asylum. 1. Compara-
tire Structure of the Cortex Cerebri, Lon., 1880, 4to. 2.
The Human Brain : Hi4tological and Coarse Methods of
Reaearch. Illui^t. Lon., 1882, Svo, 3. Comparative
Stmotnre of the Brain in Rodents, (Philosophical Trans-
actions,) Lon., 1883, 4to.
Ijewis, W* G* 1. The Religion of Rome Exam-
ined, Lon., 1851, ISmo. 2. Wesibourne Grore Sermons,
Lon., 1872. p. 8vo.
I^ewis, Waller, M.D. Whist: What Card to Lead ;
2d ed., Lon.. 1865, .32roo.
Lewis, Rev. Walter Sunderland, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1843; ordaine«l
184.1; ricar of St. Mary's, Uomsey Rise, since 1881.
1. Landmarks of Faith, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Tbe
Threshold of Revelation : an Investigation into the True
Province and Character of tbe First Chapter of Genesis,
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 3. Ryewaysof tbe Bible; or. Brief
Studies, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. Cbrist and Creation : a
Two-Sided Quest, Lon., 1877, sm. 8vo. 5. Tbe Life
of Live^ ; or. The Story of Jesus of Nasareth in iu
Earliest Form, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Lewis, William B., M.D. Pathology of Bright's
Disease, N. York, 1869, 16mo.
Lewis, Rev. William P., D.D., rector of Christ
Church Chapel, Philadelphia. 1. An Essay on tbe Lit-
urgy of the American Church, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 2.
Leetionaries, English and Irish : with Suggextions for
tbe Reconstruction of the American, for Clergy and
Uity. Phila., 1878, 12mo.
Ley, Beatrice* Fiesole, [a novel,] Lon., 18SC, 2
vol*, cr. 8vo.
Ley, Rev. William Clement, M.A., graduated
at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1862; ordainel I86:{;
reetor of Little Asbby since 1874. Laws of tbe Winds
prevailing in Western Europe. Part I. Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Ley, Hev. William Henry, M.A., 1815-1887,
graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Trinity College, Ox-
ford, 1835 ; ordained 1 838 ; vicar of Sellaek 1 84 1 . Scrip-
tare Stodies on Curious and Interesting Points, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.
Leybam, Rev. John, D.D., [ante, vol. i., a<ld.]
Hinu to Yonng Men : from the Parable of the Prodigal
Son, Phils., 1888, 16mo.
LIO
Leyland, Francis A. The Bronte Family : with
Special Reference to Patrick Branwell BrontS, Lon.,
1^85, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" The real raUon d^&rt of Mr. Leyland's book ... Is the
desire to reverse tbe verdict of posterity as regards Bran-
well 'Bronte. ... Mr. Leyland . . . had a brother, a local
sculptor, who knew Branwell rather intimately, and who
preserved a great many of his letters, verges, and sketches.
. . . His letters are extraordinarily vulgar and poor; his
poems are without a sparkle of merit,*'— So/. Rev., 1x1. 25.
" In so far ... as Mr. Leyland has attempted to raise
Branwell BrontS to a vacant pinnacle and confer upon
him an honour which awuredly Is not his due, his book is
a failure; but it is so full f>f interesting information that
as a contribution to llierury biography It may be consid-
ered a real success."— J. A. Noblk: Acad., xxvlii. 316.
Leyland, J. Adventures in the Far Interior of
South Africa, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Leyland, John, of Lancashire, Eng. Memorials
of Hudley, 1873.
Leyland, John* (Ed.) Contemporary Medical
Men, Leicester, 1888, 8vo.
Leyland, If. W. 1. Round the Worid in One Hun-
dred and Twenty-Fonr Days. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
2. A Holiday in South Africa. Maps and Illust. Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
Leypoldt, Frederick, 18.35-1884, b. at Stuttgart,
Germany ; removed to the United States in 1854, and
became a bookseller; from 1868 devoted himself to bib-
liography, and edited the Publisher's Weekly, Trade
List Annual, and similar publications. Reading Diary
of Modern Fiction ; containing a Representative Li«<t of
Novels of the Nineteenth Century, preceded by Remarks
on Novels and Novel- Reading, N. York, 1881, 32mo.
With JoifKS, L. E., Tbe Books of All Time: Guide for
tbe Purchase of Books, N. York, 1882, 24mo. And see
JoNBS, Lthds E., tuprn.
Leys, John Kirkwood, M.A.; educated at the
University of Glasgow; called to tbe bar at tbe Middle
Temple 1874. 1. Complete Time-Table to the Rules
under the Judicature Act. 2. New Natural History of
Bird% Beasts, and Fishes, Lon., 1886, 18mo. 3. Tbe
Lindsays : a Story of Scottish Life, Lon., 1888, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo.
L'Hoste, C P. de. (Trans.) Jean Jaronssean,
Pastor of tbe Desert, by E. Pelletont, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Liardel, Francis. 1. Recollections on Points of
Seamanship, Ac, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 2. Tbe Midship-
man's Companion, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. Hints to a
Young Navttl Lieutenant, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Lias, Rev. John James, M.A., b. 1834, in Lon-
don ; graduated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1857;
ordained 1858; vicar of Eastbnry, Berkshire, 1867-68;
minor canon of Llandaff 1868-71 ; professor of modem
literature and lecturer in theology and Hebrew at St.
David's College, Lampeter, 1871-80, and since then
vicar of St. Edward's, Cambridge. 1. The Rector and
his Friends : Dialogues on the Religious Questions of
tbe Day, Lon., 1869. 2. Tbe Doctrinal System of St.
Jobn considered as Evidence for the Date of his Gospel,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Commentary on the First Epistle
to the Corinthians, Cambridge, 1878, 12mo. 4. Commen-
tary on the Second Epiftle to the Corinthians, Cam-
bridge, 1879, 12mo. 5. Sermons preached at St. David's
College, Lampeter, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 6. Commentary
on Jonhua: with Homilies by Aldridge, Ac., (** Pulpit
CommenUry,") Lon., 1881, sm. 4to. 7. Tbe Book of
Judges: with Mnp, Notes, and Introduction, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 8. Are Miracles Credible? (Theological Library,)
Lon., I88M, p. 8vo. 9. Tbe Attnement viewed in tbe
Ligbt of Certain Modem Difficulties, (llulsean Let'tures.)
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 10. Commentary on tbe Greek Text
of the First Epistle to tbe Corintbians, Cambridge, 1886,
l2mo. 11. (EJ.) Tbe First Epistle of St. Jobn: with
Exposition and Homilotical Treatise, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Liautard, A., M.D. 1. (Tmns.) Hydrophobia:
tbe Means of avoiding It. Ac, N. York, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Tbe Horse's Foot and its Diseases ; from tbe French of
A. Zundel. Illust. N.York, 1884, 8vo. 3. The Lame-
ness of Horses and Diseases of their Looomotory Appa-
ratus, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Libbey, Laura Jean* 1. A Fatal Wooing, N.
York, 1888, 16mo. 2. Miss Middleton*s Lover; or,
Piirted on their Bridal Tour: a Novel, N. York, 1888.
Libbey, W. H. The Use and Abuse of Tobacco,
BoH., 1876, 16mo.
Lichtenstein, Princess Marie, d. 1879; an
adopted daughter of Lord Holland ; married to Prince
Aluys Licbtendtein, of Austria. 1. Holland Hcrue:
1001
LID
LIE
with Fi?e Steel Engravings hy C. A. Jc«*n^ after Paint-
ings by NVattti and other CelebraUed Artii^tx. iini Nu-
merous Illustretions drawn by ProfeMor P. 11. Delamotte
and engraved on Wood by J. D. Cooper, W. Palmer, and
Jewitt A Co., Lon., 1873, 2 voU. 8vo; another edition,
containing in addition to the above about Forty Illus-
trations by the Wuodbury Type Process, and India Proofs
of the Steel Engravings, 2 vols. med. 4to.
" The historical part of this book is mere cram, poorly
executed, and interspersed, we cannot say relieved, by
some polntlete attempt^ at wit and vapid meditntiuus. . . .
The paper and print are supertine, and the engravings and
woud-cuts exquisite."— &i/. Rev., xxxvi. 636.
2. Nora: a Novel; taken from the Uerman, Lon.,
1877, cr. 8vo.
Liddelly Mrs* Christina Catherine Fraser,
(Tytler*)* I. Sweet Violet, and other Stories, Lon.,
IdftS, 12mo. 2. A Rose and a Pearl, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
3. Jasmine Leigh, Lon., 1871. 4. Margaret, Lon., 1872,
2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1873, 1 vol. 5. Mistress Judith :
a Cambridgeshire Story, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1874, 1 vol. 6. Jonathan, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
7. Making or Marring. Illust. Lon., 1879, 12mo. 8.
Songs in Minor Keys, [poems,] Ix)n., 1881, 24mo. 9.
The Other Half of the World, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d
ed , 1885.
liiddelly Henry* The Evolution of a Democrat:
a Darwinian Tale. Illust. N. York, I88S, 12mo.
Liddelly Sir Henry Thomas* second Baron
and first Earl of Raven;* worth, 1797-1878.
(Trans.) The ^neid of Virgil, B.mk« VII.-XII., in
English Blank Verse, B«lin., U72, Kvn.
jLiiddell, Hon. and ilev. Robert, M.A., 1808-
1888, son of the second Barun iind first Earl of Ravens-
worth, graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1829; or-
dained 1833; vicar of St. Paul's, Kuightebridge, 1851-81.
1. Lent Lectures on the Seven Deadly Sins, Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 2. Fruits of Penitential Sorrow, Lon., 1860,
fp. 8vo. 3. The In<<piration of H >ly Scripture, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 4. Lectures preached in St. Paul's, Knights-
bridge; new ed., Lm., 1866, 12mo. 5. The Church's
Belief in the Real Preden^e : Two Sermons, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 6. The ChriHian Prie<<thood, Altar, and Sacrifice:
Four Sermons. Lon., 1367, 8vo. 7. "The Lay of the
Last Angler;*' or, A Tribute to the Tweed at Melrose.
By a Sexagenarian. Kelso, 1867 ; new ed., illust , 1885.
Liddon, Rev* Henry Parry, D.D., D.C.L., 1829-
1890, b. at Stoneham, Hampshire; graduated nt Christ
Church, Oxford, 1851; ordained 1852; vice-principal of
the Theological College of Cuddesdon 1854-59 ; preben-
dary in Salisbury Cathedral 1864-70; canon residentiary
of St. Paul's Cathedral from 1870; Ireland professor of
exegesis in the University of Oxford 1870-82. As a
preacher Canon Liddon was considered pre-eminent
among contemporary English divines. 1. Lenten Ser-
mons, Lon., 1858, p.8vo. 2. Apostolic Labour : a Sermon,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. The Whole Counsel of God; or,
The Duty of the Clergy as Teachers of the People : with
Particular Reference to the Rcent Judgment in the
Case of ** Bssays and Reviews," Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4.
Our Founder's Vow: a Sermon, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 5.
Some Words for Qod : University Sermon^, Lon., 1865,
8vo; 4th ed., 1871. 6. The Divinity of Our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ, (Bampton Lectures,) Lon., 1867,
8vo; 11th ed., 18S5. 7. There is a Holy Ohont, Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 8. The Divine Indwelling a Motive for
Holiness: a Sermon, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 9. The Work
and Prospects of Theological Colleges: a Sermon, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 10. Walter Ken Hamilton, Bishop of Salis-
bury: a Sketch, Lon., 1869, 8 vo. 11. Sermons preached
before the University of Oxford, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo;
8th ed., 1884 ; Second Series, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo ; 4th ed.,
1886.
•' Where can you find a richer and more eloquent com-
ment on the variou-s phases of spiritual doubt and denial
than in the University sermons of Canon Liddon T'^Spec-
UUor, liii. 209.
12. The Purchas Judgment: a Letter to Sir J. D.
Coleridge, Lon., 1871, 8vo. (And see Grroory, Rev.
RoB'SRT, §upra,) 13. Forty Sermons on Various Sub-
ject*, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 14. Some Elements of Religion :
Lent Lectures. 1870, Lon.. 1872; 3d ed.. 1880, 12mo.
"This is a fine series of lectures, in which our readers
will find f*ome of the most candid, temperate, and thought-
ful aiiHwers which have ever been Riven to the religious
doubts of our day, and will find these answers arraiif^ei
with all that lucid beauty of statement and profound
depth of feeline which have long constituted the fasdna-
tiou of Dr. Liddou'tf sermons.*'— spectator, xlv. 1205.
lOOi
15. Twelve Sermons preached at St. Paul's and the
University of Oxford, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 16. Sermon on the
Late Bishop Wilberforce, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 17. Sermons
on Various Subjects, and Two Lectures on St. Paul,
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 18. Phoebe in London: a Sermon fur
the Parochial Mission Women's Association, Lon., 1877,
8vo. 19. Forty- Two Sermons on Various Subjects,
selected, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 20. Thoughts on Present
Church Troubles : Four Sermons, Lon., 188], p. 8vo; 2d
ed. same year. 21. Teaching and Healing: a Sermuo,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 22. (Ed.) Of the Five Wounds of the
Holy Church. By Antonio Rosminl. With an Intrcf-
duction. Lon., 188.1, cr. 8vo. 28. Edward Bouverie
Pusey : a Sermon preached at St. Margaret's, Llveqioul,
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 24. A Father in Christ: Sermon
nreached in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 25.
Easter in St. Paul's : Sermons bearing chiefly on the
Resurrection of Our Lord, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Thoughtful as Dr. Liddon's sermons are in substance,
refined and weightv in style, clear in exposition and ar-
rangement, splendialy eloquent in certain passages, there
is undoubtedly a tendency to fall into one or two limited
trains of thought, which makes all his sermons slighUy
monotonous In tone."— iS^xdotor, lix. 687.
26. Advent in St. Paul's : Sermons on the Two Coming!
of Our Lord, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 27. Devotion
to the Church of Christ : a Sermon preached before the
University of Cambridge, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 28. Ser-
mons, ('* Contemporary Pulpit Library ;") new ed., Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
*' There are few sermons in the rich and varied literature
of the pulpit which would compare with these sermons of
Canon Liddon '»? for eloquence of expression, for depth of
conviction, for delicacy of disci imiuation in distinguiith-
ing the mo^t vivid elements of human experience, f«ir
power in dehcribiiig the characteristic focts of human na-
ture, and fur that refinement of feeling which enables the
preacher to use all his eloquence, all his earnestness, ail
his insight into imaginative beauty, and all his knowledge
of human character, without for a moment Jarring those
chords of our nature on which the religious orator tiio
oOen strikes so as to make us shrink from him."— SpedaUfr,
1x1. 512.
•• Unelastic In his intellectual framework, he was emi-
nently elastic In every other field of life,— in sympathy, in
imagination, in affection, in sensibility, in logical acute-
ness. in mental alertness. In mode of expression, in turns
of feeling. . . . Thus he had the double gift of the preacher.
He Impressed, he overawed, he mastered, by the sense of
unshaken solidly which his mental characteristics assured
to him. . . . Ana yetattheserviceof thisunmovlngcreed
was a brain, a heart, alive with infinite motion, abounding
in rich variety, fertile, resourceful, quickening, expanding,
vital."— Canon Scott Holland: OotUemporary Eevietp.OcL
1800.
Lidstoney J* Reildenoe of the Inventor of the
Steam-Engine, Lon., 1869.
Liebt Hermann. 1. The Protective Tariff: what
it does for us. Chic. 1888, 1?mo. 2. Emperor William
I., the Founder of the New (ierman Empire : with His-
torical Sketch of the German People from the Earliest
Times to the Foundation of the Hohensollem Dynasty.
Illust. N. York and Chic., 1888, ]2mo.
Liebe, Julie* 1. (Trans.) Wit and Wisdom of
William I.; from the German, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) The Science of Religions, by Emile Buraoaf :
with an Introduction by E. J. Rspson, M.A., M.R.A.S.,
Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Lieber« Francis, LL.D., [an^e, vol. i., add.,] 1800-
1872, retained the chair of history and political eoonouiy
at Columbia College till 1865, and in 1860 became al»o
professor of political science in the Columbia Law School,
which post he held until his death. For biog., see
Pburt, T. S.. infra. 1. Instructions fur the Govern-
ment of the Armies of the United States in the Fiekl,
N. York, 1863, 12mo. 2. Reflections on the Changes
necessary in the Present Constitution of the State of
New York, N. York, 1867, 8vo. .3. FrNgmonts of Polit-
ical Science; or. Nationalism and Internationalism, N.
York, 1868. 8vo. 4. Miscellaneous Writings, Phila.,
1880, 2 vols. 8vo.
Liebreichy Richard. Turner and Mulready:
Deterioration of Oil- Paintings, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Liepsner* Rev. B. F. (Ed.) The Young Pastor
and his People : Practical Advice to Young Clergymen :
with Introduction by J. T. Headley, N. York, 1878,
12mo.
Liesching, L. F« Through Peril to Fortune: a
Story of Adventure, Lon,, 1880, p. 8vo.
LietzCy Ernst. Modem Hellographic Processes:
a Manual of Instruction in the Art of Reproducing
Lia
LIM
Drawings, Engravings, Manuscripts, Ac., by the Action
of Light. lUust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Ligginsy Rev. John* 1. Familiar Phrases in
English and Humanised Japaneiie; 2d ed., N. York,
1867, 8to. 2. Missionary Picture- Oallery. N. York,
1807, 4to. 3. Oriental Picture- Gallery, N. York, 1869,
4to. 4. Opium : Englnnd's Coercive Policy and its Dis-
sstroofl Results in China and India; the Spread of
Opium-Smoking in America, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Light, Rev. William Edward, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1842; ordained 1842;
rector of St. James, Dover, 1857-85. 1. Twenty-Four
Sermons, chiefly on Personal Religion, Lon., 1865, p.
Sro. 2. The Days of Old ; or, LcMons from the Book
of Genesirt. Dover, 1874.
Lightfoot, Rev. John, M.A , graduated at Lich-
field Theological College 1873; ordained 1875; perpetual
curate of Crosd Stone, Todmorden, since 1882. Studies
in Philo«oiihy, Edin., 1887, p. 8vu.
liightfoot, Rl. Rev. Joseph Barber, D.D.,
D.C.L., LL.D., 1828-1880, b. at Liverpool. Kng. ; edu-
cated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated
in 1861 as a wrangler, senior clas^'ic, and Chancellor's
medallist, and gained the Norrisian prise in 1853 ; elected
Fellow and tutor of his college; ordained 1858; became
Uulsean profe^tsor of divinity at the University of Cam-
bridge 1861, canon residentiary of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral 1871, Margaret professor of divinity at Cumbridge
1875, and Bishop of Durham 1879. 1. St. Paul's Epis-
tie to the Galatians: a Revised Text, Lon.. 1865, Svo;
7tb ed., 1881. 2. bt Paul's Epistle to the Philippians;
Notes and Dissertations, Lon., 1868, Svo; newed., 187U;
4tb ed., 1878. 3. The Apostolic Fathers : Revised Texts :
with Introductions, Notes, Dissertations, and Transla-
tions : Part I., S. Clement of Rome : Two Epistles to
the Corinthians, 1869, Svo; Part II.. S. Ignatius, S.
Polycarp, 1885, 3 vols. Svo. 4. On a Fresh Revision of
the English New Testament, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.
'*To establish firmly ... the strong and indeed the par-
amount necessity for amendiuK our existing Authorized
Version is the main purpose of Canon Lightfoot's volume."
-Sot iter., xxxl. 736.
5. S. Paul's Epistles to the Colossian« and to Philemon :
Revised Text, <fco., Lon., 1875, Svo; 6th ed., 1882. 6. S.
Clement of Rome : an Appendix to the Apostolic Fathers.
Part I. Lon., 1877, Svo ; new ed., 1887. 7. Many Mem-
hw and One Body : a Sermon, Lon., 1883, Svo. 8.
Primary Charge to the Clergy, Lon., 1884, Svo. 9. Es-
says on the work entitled '* Supernatural Religion,"
Lon., 1880, Sro.
Lightfoot, T. The Shadow of a Shame: a Tem-
perance Prize-Tale, Lon., 1882, 16mo.
liighthili, E. B.9 M.D. 1. Popular Treatise on
Deafness, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 2. Nephotherapy : the
New System for the Treatment of Diseases of the Throat,
N. York, 1865. 12mo.
liightwoody E. Ancient Egypt: its Monuments,
Worship, and People, Lon., 1873, I6mo.
Li^hlwood, Edward. The Good Earl : a Brief
Sketch of the Career of the Seventh Lord Shaftesbury,
Lon., 1886, 16mo.
LishCWood, John Mason, M.A., b. 1852; grad-
uated at the University of Li>ndon 1874 ; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1879. The Nature of Positive Law,
Lon., 1883, Sro.
Liholiho, A. Sandwich Island Notes. By a
Faoli. Lon., 1854. p. Svo.
Lilienlhaiy Samuel. 1. Treatise on Diseases of
the Skin, N. York, 1876, Svo. 2. Homoeopathic Thera-
peutics, N. York, 1878, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Morbus Brightii,
by J. Bachncr. Phila., 12mo.
Lillardy Benjamin. Practical Hints and For-
mulas for Busy Druggists. Vol. i.. Part I. N. York,
1884, Svo.
Lilieyy J. P. The Gospel of God : Introduction to
the Message of Christianity. Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
Lilley, W. E. Life and Work of General Gordon
at Gravesend. Lon., 1885. 12mo.
Liiley* W. Osborne. 1. The Brothers Turville,
Lon.. 1883, l8mo. 2. Bound for Australia on Board the
** Orient :" a Passenger's Log. Lon., 1885. Svo.
Lillie, Arthar, M.R.A.S. 1. The King of Top«y.
Turvy, Lon.. 1870, 16mo. 2. Buddha and Early Bud-
dbii>ra. Illust. Lon.. 1881, Svo.
** Mr. LilHe has spent some nalns on his work, and has
filled it with a large amonnt or interesting Information on
the comparative relations of Buddhism. There are many
pages to which no exception can be taken ; but, again, these
are followed by some preposterous theory which can only
mislead the reader if he is ignorant or enrage him if he is
Xenruedr—SaL Rev., Hi. 584.
3. The Popular Life of Buddha : cootiiining an An-
swer to the Uibbert Lectures of ISSI, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
" We can cordially recommend this volume to those who
wish to have a careful yet picturesque acciiunt of one side
of the controversv concerning the true character of the
LiRht of Aiii&:'— Spectator, Ivii. 684.
4. Koot Hoomi Unveiled; or, Thibetan '' BuddbisU"
vercfif The Buddhists of Thibet, Lon., 1884, Svo. 6. Bud-
dhism in Christendom ; or, Jedus the Essene. Illust.
Lon., 1887, Svo. 6. An Indian Wizard, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
liillie, James. Bishops and Councils: their
Causes and Consequences, Edin., 1870, 12mu.
Lillie, Rev. John, D.D., 1812-1867, b. at Kelso,
Scotland; graduated at the University of Edinburgh
1833; removed to the United States, studied theology,
and was pastor of a Presbyterian church at Kingston,
N.Y., from 1858 till his death. 1. Lectures on the Kpis-
ties of Paul to the Thessalonians, N. York, I860, 8vo. 2.
Lectures on the First and Second Epii>ties of Peter:
with Introduction by Philip Scbaff, N. York and Lon.,
186'J. r. Svo.
Lillie, Mrs. Lacy Cecil, (White.) 1. Prudenoe:
a Story of iG^ithetic London. Illust. Lon.. 1832, 12mo.
2. Jo's Opportunity. Illust. N. York, 1886, 16mo. 3.
Rolf House. Illust. N. York. 1886, 16mo. 4. The Story
of Mu:<ic and Musicians, for Young Readers. Illust.
N. York, 1886, l6mo 5. The Coloners Money. Illust.
N. York. 1888, sq. l6mo. 6. E.-ther's Fortune: a Ro-
mance for Qirls, Pbila., 1888, 12mo. 7. The Household
of Glen Holly. Illust. N. York, 1888. sq. l6mo. 8. My
Mother's Enemy: a Story for Girls. Illust. Phila.,
1888, 12mo.
I«illingston,F. G. The Land of the White Bear :
Cruise of the " Pandora," Lon., 1876, p. Svo.
Lillingslon, Rev. Frederick Arlhnr Cecil,
M. A., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1859; or-
dained 1860 ; vicar of St. Barnabas, Islington, 1878-87,
and since then of St. James, Claphara. 1. Scriptural
Marks of a True Believer, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Chris-
tian Progress, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 8. The Christian
Garland : a Popular Exposition of 2 Peter i. 5-7, Lon.,
1881, p. Svo. 4. Self, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5. Spiritual
Life, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 6. Christian Simplicity, Lon.,
1885, ]6mo.
Lilly, William Samael, LL.M., b. 1840, at Fife-
head, Dorsetshire; educated at St. Peter's College, Cam-
bridge, where he obtained the senior scholarship and
the classical prise in 1858 and graduated in the Law
Tripos in 1861. He entered the Madras civil service in
that year, and after filling various offices was appointed
under-secretnry to the government in 1869. He re-
turned to England on account of ill health in 1870; whs
admitted to the bar in 1 878, and appointed secretary to
the Catholic Union of Great Britain in 1874. He has
contributed to leading English reviews. 1. Ancient Re-
ligion and Modem Thought, Lon., 1884, Svo ; 2d ed.,
1885.
" This is a book which evinces not only wldeknowled^
and much subtlety of thought, but a very high dialecuc
povfer ."—Spectator, IvH. 789.
2. Chapters in European History : with an Introduc-
tory Dialogue on the Philoiiophy of History, Lon., 1886,
2 vols. Svo.
" Speaking roughly, we should say that the central view
of the work was to illustrate the supreme importance of
the Christian Revelation as forming the substratum of the
whole fabric of European society and civilization, while
the Renaissance marks a growing revolt against the entire
Christian conception of life, and the Revolution of '89,
with all it logically involved, an absolute repudiation of
It. . . . Of the work as a whole we can speak in terms of
high praise, for Its copiout* learning and wealth of varied
illustration, Its graphic style, and its luminous handling
of a great theme."-'Sti/. Rev., Ixii. 128.
** A vigorous and a plaut^ible book. It is an attempt to
use the social and historical ideas which are in fashion in
the service of CatlioUcism,— to do for our day what tlje
JesuiU and Chateaubriand did for theirs."— ^c(ui.. xxx.
148.
See, also, MANiriNG. H. E., iii/rn.
liilly white, John. 1. Cricket Scores and Biorra-
pbies, Lon., 186^, 4 voP. Svo. 2. Public School Matches,
1805-68, Lon.. 1869, l2mo.
Lilly While, W. F. The English Cricketer's Trip
to Canada, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Lira rick, J. Lectnres, Expository and Practical,
Lon., 1863, p. Svo.
1008
LIN
liincolny David Francis^ M.D., b. 1841, in
Bo>toD. Mass.; gradaat«*d at Harvard 1861, and at the
medical department 1864. 1. Report on School Hygiene;
[also] Hjgiene in Schools and Colleges, by A. L. Car-
roll, Dost, 1874, 8vo. 2. Electro-Therapeutics: a
Manual of Medical Electricity. Illust. Phila., 1879, r.
12mo. 3. School and Industrial Hygiene, Pbila., 1880.
Lincoln, Harold. The Sea and theSaraget: »
Story of Adventure, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Lincoln, Kev, Ueman, D.D., b. 1821, at Boston,
M:u<s. ; graduated at Bniwn Uuiverstty 1840, and at
Newron Theological loMtituiion 1845; became a Baptist
iiiioi!(ter, held pa^torateii, and has been professor of
church history at Newton since 1868. 1. (Ed.) The
Quiet Hour. Host.. 1871, l8mo. 2. Outline Lectures in
Church History, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 8. Outline Lectures
in the History of Doctrine. Boxt., 1886, 12mo.
Lincoln, Mrs. Jeanie T., (Gould.) 1. A Chap-
let of Leaves, N. York, 1869, 4to. 2. Maijorie's Quest,
Bosu 1872, 12mo. 3. Her Washington Winter, 1884.
Lincoln, Mrs* M« J«, (Bailey*) Boeton Cook-
Book: what to do and what not to do in Cooking.
Illust. Bost., 1884, 12mo.
Lincoln, S« Note^ on the Families of Lincoln of
Massachusetts, Slo,, Bost., 1865, 8vo.
Lincoln, W* 1. New Tegument Light and Old
Testament lli.ttory, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Javelin
of Phinohas, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. Lectures on the
Epistles of John. Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. Lectures on the
Book of Revelation, Lon., 1875, l2mo; new ed., 1882.
6. Typical Foreshadowings in Genesis: the World to
Come, Lun., 1878, p. 8vo.
Lind, George Dallas* Easy Experiments in
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Danville, Ind.,
1880, 12mo. With others, Teachers' and Students'
Library : a Compend of Knowledge necessury to Teach-
ers, StU'lentM, and theOeneral Reiider, Chic, 1882, 8vo.
Linderfelt, Klas AugUfit* I. Systematic Cata-
logue of the Puolio Library of the City of Milwau-
kee: with Alphabetical, Author, Title, and Subject In-
dexes, Milwaukee, 1885-86, 4to. 2. VolapUk: an Easy
Method. 1887; 4th el., 1888.
Linderman, Henry Richard, 1^25-1879, b. at
Lehman, Pa.; superintendent of the United States
Mint 1873. Money and Legal Tender in the United
StJites, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Lindesay, Mrs* H* H* (Ed.) Memorials of
Charlotte Williams Wynn. Edited by her Sister. Lon.,
1877.
Lindesie, A* 1. Reconcili:ition ; or. Peace with
Qod through the Blood of Christ, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2.
The ao^pel of Qrace, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Lindley, Capt* Angnsfns F* 1. (Ed.) The
Abyssinian War from an Ahysiiinian Point of View,
Lon., 186s, 12mo. 2. After Ophir ; or, A Search for the
South African Gold-Fields, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. The Log
of the " Fortuna :" a Cruise on Chinese Waters, Lon.,
1870, 4to; new ed., 1882. sq. 16mo; 4th ed., 1:^84.
Lindley, Sir Naliianiel, son of John Lindley,
F.R.S., {q. v., aittct vol. i.,) b. 1828; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1850 ; judge of the court of com-
mon plens and knighted 1875; lord-justice of the court
of appeal and a member of the privy council rince 1881.
1. (Trans.) Introduction to the Study of Jurisprudence;
from "System des Pandekten-Rechts," by Aubon F.
Justus Thibaut, Lon , 1855, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the
Law of Partnership : including its Application to Joint-
Stock and other Companies, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. r. 8vo;
5th ed.. 1888.
Lindley, Percy* 1. Walks in Epping Forest.
Illust. Lon., 1885, obi. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 2.
Walks in the Ardennes: Cycling, Driving, Boating.
te,, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 3. Christmas Cookery and
Good Cheer, Lon., 1H88, r. 8vo.
Lindley, Walter, M.D., and Widney, Joseph
Pomeroy, M.D. California of the South : iU Physi-
cal Geography, Climate, Resources, Routes of Travel,
and Health- Resorts: a Complete Guide- Book to Southern
Culifornia. Illust. and Man. N. York, ISSS, 12mo.
Lindsay, Al«*xander William Crawford, Earl
of Crawford and Bnlcarres, [nnf«, vol. i., add.,]
1812-1880, succeeded to the title in 1869. He devoted
himself mainly to historical and antiquarian studies, and
to the formation of a library unrivalled among private
collections for the numb*'r and value of its rare books,
first editions, and manuscripts in various languages.
1. Scepticism a R( trog restive Movement in Theology
urn
LIN
and Philosophy, as eontrasted with the Chnreh of Sng-
land. Catholic (at once) and Protestant, Suble and
Progressive, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
'* ft contains the fhiit of very extensive research. . . .
But the style Is not attractive. . . . Lord Lindsay thinks
nothing of a sentence an octavo page long."— iSor. £ev., xiL
226.
2. On the Theory of the English Hexameters, Lon.,
1862, sq. 8vo.
•*We charge Lord Lindsay with the crim<» of driring
simple folk from the customary worship of Homer by the
contempt Into which he bringv him by his crotchet abont
translation into English Hexameten. (falsely so called,! and
by the intolerably Dad Engii8h Hexameters in which he
has traveiitied him."— Sof. Rev., xiiL 5tf7.
3. Memoir of Anna Mackensie, Countess of Balcarrest
Edin., 1868, 12mo. 4. Conservatism: its Principle,
Policy, and Practice, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. (Ecumenicity
in Relation to the Church of England: Four Letters,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. Etruscan Inscriptions Analysed,
Translated, snd Commented upon, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
"Lord Crawford has convinced himself that the lan-
guage of the ancient Etruscans was a High-Dutch dialect*
and Uiat with this key we may decipher the strange in-
scriptions which have hitherto bafned philologists. . . .
His conviction and his interpretations, although many of
them lie 0)ien to serious objections, cannot be dismissed
with contempt**— Sot Rev., xxxv. 590.
7. Argo: the Golden Fleece: a Metrical Tale, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 8. The Earldom of Mar in Sunshine and
Shade during Five Hundred Years: Letters to the Lord
Clerk Regieter of Scotland, Edin., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
Posth.
*• Future bookmakers will use his work as a mine tnm
which to borrow examples of the vicissitudes of families
and the romance of the peerage."— So^. Rev., liii. 537.
**It is an elaborate mvlew and criticism of the case
which was brought before the Houf« of Lords bv the
father of the present Lord Kellle in order to establish his
right to succeed to the earldom of Mar as the heir male
of his cousin, the Ute Earl of Mar and Kellie, and of the
counter case which was f«t before the Lords at the same
time in behalf of Mr. Goodeve-Emkine, who claims to
have inherited the title of Earl of Mar as his uncle's heir-
general."— ^<A.. No. 2888.
Lindsay, lion* Colin, b. 1819: brother of the
preceding. 1. Union snd Unity : an Address, Lon.
1860, 8vo. 2. Increase of the Episcopate, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 8. The Chnreh Union Movement: Six Annnsl
Addresses, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Evidence for the Pspaey,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. De Ecclesia et Cathedra; or. The
Empire Church of Jesus Christ: an Epistle, Lon., 1877-
78, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Very much the kind of work that George Eliot's Mr.
Casaubon might have produced if he had turned Roman
Catholic."— S. Chertuam : Acad., xiv. 331.
Lindtiay, Edward* The Law of Probates and
Administrations, Ireland, Loo., 1858, 8vo.
Lindsay, J* B« Chrono- Astrolabe: a Set of As-
tronomic Tables, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Lindsay, J* T* Fnrnoh Exiles of Louisiana, N.
York, 1881, 12mo.
Lindsay, James, M.A., M.D. The Analytical In-
terpretation of the System of Divine Government of
Moses, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Lindsay, James Alexander, M.D., of Belfast
Climatic Treatment of Consumption: Home, Foreign,
and Colonial Sanatoria, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Lindsay, James Lndovic, LL.D., F.R.A S.,
F.R.S., V.P.S.A., Earl of Crawford and Bal-
earres, b. 1847; son of A. W. C. Lindsay, Earl uf
Crawford and Balcarres, t^prn, Bibliotbeca Lindedinns:
Hand-List to the Early Editions of the Greek and Latin
Writers of Ancient and Mediaeval Times, Lon., 1885, 8ro.
Lindsay, Rev* Thomas AI« 1. (Trans.) System
of Logic, and History of Logical Doctrines; from the
German of Friedrich Ueberweg, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. St.
Mark: with Mans, Notes, and Introductions, Edin.,
1881, 12mo. 3. The Reformation, (** Hand-Books for
Bible-Classes,'*) Edin., 1882. p. 8vo. 4. Golden Thoughts:
Words of Jesus recorded in the Gospels, Edin.. 1882,
64mo. 5. (Ed.) Golden Thoughts from the Psalms,
Edin., 188.% 48mo. 6. The Acts of the Apostles: with
Notes, Edin., 1884-85, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) ThoughU
from the Imitation of Christ, Edin., 1886, 12mo. 8.
The Gospel of St. Luke : with Introduction, Notes, and
Maps, Edin., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Lindsay, Rev. W., D.D. 1. Inqniry into the
Christian Law as to the Relationships which bar Mar-
riage, Edin., 1865, 12mo; 2d ed., 1871. 2. Lectures on
the Epixtle to the Hebrews. [Elited by Rev. George
Urooks.] Edin., 1867, 2 vols. 8vu.
LIN
LIN
IiUidsay, W. Laaderf MJ)., F.RJ3.B^ F.L.S., d.
1880. 1. Popular History of British Lichens, Lon.,
1856, imp. 16mo. 2. Contribations to New Zealand
Botanj, LoiL., 1808, 4to. 3. Mind in the Lower Ani-
mals in Health and Disease, Lon., 1879, 2 toIs. 8vo.
^'It amounts at best to a yast accumulation of cuttings
fh>m naturalists aud anecdotes from travellers' note-books,
the philosophical import of which awaits keener and
more searcblnff analysis, and the authenticity of which
may well call tor more critical and cautious siiting."~Sa<.
Bev., xlYiii. 782.
LiBdsayy William Schaw, 1816-1877, b.at Ayr,
Seoiland; went to sea as a cabin-boy, rose to the com-
mand of a merobantman in 1838, and subsequently be-
came the head of an extensiTe shipping business in
London ; eleoted M.P. for Tynemouth in 1854, and for
Sunderland in 1859. 1. Our NaTigation and Marine
Laws considered, Lon., 1858, 8to. 2. Our Merchant
Shipping, Lon., 1880, p. 8ro. 3. History of Merchant
Shipping and Ancient Commerce : with Numerous Illns-
trations, Lon., 1874-76, 4 vols. 8vo.
*< It is impossible to speak too highly of the industry
which Mr. Lindsay has bestowed upon the collection of
his materials, or of the Judgment he has shown in the de-
cision of doubtful questions. . . . Numerous wood-cuts
gire additional clearness and force to the author*! descrip-
tions, and contribute towards making his volumes a com-
plete encyclopeedla of the history of 8bip-building."~iSat
Sof., xxxviii. 546. and xli. 786.
4. Manning the Royal Navy and Mercantile Marine,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. He is said, also, to be the author of
Recollections of a Sailor : Part I., The Cruise of the
*'Arethu6a," Lon., 1376, 12mo. Anon.
liiadaey, Charles, b. 1820, in Lincolnshire; settled
la Canada in 1842 ; became editor of the Toronto Leader
in 1852, and was appointed registrar of Toronto in 1867.
1. Clergy RMerves : their History and Present Position,
Toronto, 1851. 2. Prohibitory Liquor Laws : their Prac-
tical Operation in the United Sutes, 1855. 3. Life and
Times of William Lyon Mtickensie, Pbila. and Toronto,
1862, 2 vols. 4. An Investigation of the Unsettled
Boundaries of Ontario, Toronto, 1873. 5. Rome in Can-
ada: the Ultramontane Struggle for Supremacy over the
Civil Authority, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
" He has some very startling and, unless they can be
denied.— as several of them evidently cannot,— very
damaging facts to tell ns about the secret action of the
Ultramontane party in Canada."— iload.. xiv. 256.
Liadtey, G. Pens and Papier-Mach6, Ammuni-
tion, Percussion, Percussion- Caps and Cartridges, Anchors
and Chain Cables, (*' British Manufacturing Industries,")
Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Lindsler* D* P* 1. The Compendium of Taohyg-
raphy ; or. Phonetic Short- Hand Explained, Hartfoi^,
1864, 12mo. 2. Elemenu of Tachygmphy, Best., 1869,
12mo. 3. The Note-Taker: Part 11. of *< Elements of
Taehygraphy," 1873, 12mo; 5th ed., 1876.
liindaley, John Berrien, M.D., D.D., b. 1822, at
Princeton, N^. ; son of Rev. Philip Lindsley, in/ra ;
graduated in the medical department of the University
of Pennsylvania 1843 ; professor of chemistry in the Uni-
versity of Nashville 1850-73, and chancellor of the Uni-
versity 1855-70 ; secretary of the State Board of Health
of Tennessee 1877-79 and since 1884. 1. Our Ruin:
its Causes and Cure. By a Poor-Rich Man. Nashville,
Tenn., 1868. 2. (£d.) The Military Annals of Tennes-
see : First Series, embracing a Review of the Military
Operations: with Regimental Histories and Memorial
Rolls. Compiled from Original and Official Sources.
Illust Nashville, 1886, 8vo.
Lindsley, Rev, Philip, D.D., 1786-1855, b. at
Morristown, N.J.; graduated at Princeton 1804, and
beeame professor of languages there, and vice-president ;
president of Cumberland College, Nashville, 1824-50 ;
professor of archseology in the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at New Albany, lod., 1850-53. Works. Ed-
ited by L. J. Halsey. With Notices of his Life and
Labors. Phila., 1860-68, 3 vols. 8vo.
Lindt, J. W«, F.R.G.S., b. in Germany; settled as
a photographer at Melbourne, Victoria, aud accompanied
Sir Peter Scratch ley in a voyage of inspection in British
New Guinea. Picturesaue New Guinea : with an Histor-
ical Introduction and Supplementary Chapters on the
Manners and Customs of the Papuan^ and Fifty Full-
Page Autotype Illustrations, Ac, Lon., 1887, 4to.
Lineham, Joaeph, uf Rochdale, Lancashire. The
loath of Jesus, 1872.
Linen, James, 1308-1873, b. in Scotland; emi-
grated to the United States, and for many years carried
on a large bookbinding establishment in New Vurk City.
V.-63
He oontributed poems in the Scottish dialect to the
Knickerbocker Magatine and to various Journals. 1.
Songs of the Seasons, and other Poems, N. York, 1852.
2. Poetical and Prose Writings, San Fran., 1865. 3.
The Golden Gate, 1869.
liinfoith, James. The Route from Liverpool to
Great Salt Lake Valley, Lon., 1855, 4to.
Lingard, Alfred, and Hntchinson, J* (Trans.)
Syphilis and Marriage: Lectures delivered at the Hos-
pital of St Louis, by Alfred Fournier, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.
<* liingerlong, Renben,*' (Pseud.) See Car-
PBNTBR, James M., §upra,
Lingston, Kowe. 1. Verses of Countij and
Town, Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo. 2. Woodland and Dream-
land : Poems, Lon., 1888, sm. 8vo.
Linley, George* 1. Metrical Annals of the Kings
and Queens of England, Lon., 1860, fol. 2. The Gold-
Seeker: a Metrical Narrative, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 3.
Musical Cynics of London, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. Old
Saws Newly Set: Fables in Verse, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Linn, John Blair, b. 1831, at Lewisbnrg, Pa.;
admitted to the bar 1851 ; was deputy-secretary of the
Stote 1873-78, and secretary 1878-79. 1. Annals of
Buffalo Valley, Pennsylvania, 1755-1855, Harrisburg,
1870, 8vo. 2. History of Centre and Clinton (bounties,
1883. With EoLB, William H., M.D., Pennsvlvania
Archives : Second Series, Harrisburg, 1874-80, 12 vols.
8vo.
liinn, S* H« The Teeth : how to Preserve them and
Prevent Decay, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
liinn, 8. Polloek. (fid.) Living ThonghU of
Leading Thinkers : with a Dictionary of Authors, with
their Real and Assumed Signatures, Pbila., 1875, 12mo.
Linskill, Miss Mary. 1. Tales of the North
Riding. By Stephen Yorke, [pseud.] Lon., 1871, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Clevedon, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
Carl Forrest's Path, Lon., 1S83, p. 8vo. 4. Between the
Heather and the Northern Sea, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or.
Svo. 5. The Magic Flute, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 6. A
Lost Son, and The Glover's Daughter, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
7. A Garland of Seven Lilies, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8.
The Haven under the Hill, Lpn., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
9. In Exchange for a Soul : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 10. Hagar: a North Yorkshire Pastoral, Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo. 11. Robert Holt's Illusion, and other
Stories, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
" Miss Linsklll's writing has always a charm about it
She has lived so long by the north-country shores, whose
life she describes so well, that the salt breath of the sea
and the f^h moorland wind breathe through and animate
her pleasant tales. . . . The fiiult of her writings is a fre-
quent tendency to make her humble personages dress and
talk in an impossible fiishion."— W. Suabp : Jfcod., zzxiii.
427.
Linstead, H* C* A Marvellous House, Lon., 1879,
sq. 16mo.
liintern, W« 1. Mineral Surveyor and Valuer's
Complete Guide, Lon., 1872; new ed., 1877, ]2mo. 2.
Magnetic Surveying and Angular Surveying, Lon., 1881,
12mo. 3. Creation snd Grace, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
** liintner, Graee," (Pseud.) See Ingrahav,
Mrs. Ellen M., tnpra,
liinton, Charles* The Healing of the Nations,
N. York, 1856, two series; Phila., 1864, 8vo.
Linton, Mrs* Eliza, (Lynn,) [ante, vol. i., Ltnit,
Miss Eliza, add.,] b. 1822, at Keswick, Eng.; daughter
of Rev. J. Lynn, vicar of Crosthwaite ; began at the age
of twenty-three to support herself by her pen, her patri-
mony having been lust through injudicious investments.
In 1858 she was married to William James Linton, in/ra,
but for some years past they have lived spart. Mrs. Lin-
ton has been a frequent contributor to the Saturday
Review and other periodicals. 1. Witch Stories, Lon.,
1861, p. Svo. 2. The Lake Country, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
3. Grasp your Nettle : a Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 4. Lizsie Lorton of Greyrigg, Lon., IS66, 3 vols,
p. 8vo: new ed., 1867-69, 1 vol. 5. Sowing the Wind:
a Novel, Lon.. 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo.
" Had she kept clear of occasional extravagance, the
work might have been one of firat-rate excel tence."—iSat
Rev., xxlTl. 873.
6. Ourselves: Essays on Women, Lon., 1869, 12mo;
new ed.. 18S4. 7. The True History of Joshua David-
son, Chrifftiao and Commnnltit. Lon., 1872, p. Svo.
'* It Is of course obvious that Joshua is only another form
of Jesus, and Davidson an equivalent for the son of David.
. . . This book is as for as possible from a parody, nor is it
even an attack, except Incidentally, on the theology of or-
thodoxy ; it is a very fair and. with one exception, a skil Ail
attempt to delineate the story of a spiritual-minded young
iOOa
LIN
LIP
man of the working-dim of onr own daj. beginning his
career with the haman lifo of Christ as hb absolute Ideal,
and in a much too narrow sense his model, and gradually
modifying his conception of it ... in the course of an
una^stea struggle with the principles and machinery of
modem soclety?*--;S{pectatof, xlvl. 875.
8. Patrieia Kcmball, Lon., 1874, 8 vols. p. 8to ; new
ed., 1875.
** Whatever may be thought of the artistic merits of this
romance, it is impossible not to enioy the intellectual vi-
vacity which pervades the whole of it and gives it its dis-
tinctive flavour."— fiW. £ev., xzxviii. 676.
9. The Mad Willoagbbys, and other Tales, Lon., 1875 ;
new ed., 1880, 12mo. 10. The Atonement of Learn
Dundas, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" Deserves a high place among sensation novels.*'— ^(A.,
No. 2535.
" We should be sorry to deter anv one capable of appre-
ciating such a work trom reading it by sayiur that it is a
very serious production ; yet the writer's seriousness, her
keen sense of the evils and waywardness of modem so-
ciety, and of the duty of speaking out about them, must
be taken into account in Judging of her narrative. We
ought to add. however, that, if it is serious, it is certainly
not dull."— Sat Rev., xll. 75L
11. The World Well Lost. Illnst. Lon., 1877, 2 vols.
8vo; 1880, 1 vol. 12. Under wbioh Lord? Lon., 1879,
3 vols. p. 8vo ; 1880, 1 vol. 13. With a Silken Thread,
and other Stories, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. U. The
Rebel of the Family, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo ; new
ed., 1881. 15. My Lov<», Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16.
The Girl of the Period, and other Social Essays, Lon.,
1883, 2 vols. 8vo. (" The Girl of the Period," reprinted
from the Saturday Review, was published in New
Toric in 1869.)
" These papers, which, as we nsed to skim them each
Sunday, seemed so largely tinctured with naradox and
clever flippancy, when rc^id in the light or later contro-
versies are very mil of tmth and soberness."— ^cad., xxv.
23.
17. lone, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo ; new ed.. 1885.
18. The Rifl in the Lute, Lon., 1885, 32mo. 19. Stabbed
in the Bark, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 20. The Autobiography
of Christopher Kirkland, 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
*' The flEBt volume opens like the beginning of a regular
novel : but after a short time the element of fiction is
practically buried under reminiscences and discussions.
. . . Some of the sketches, which are very thinly veiled for
the most part, ate in the happiest manner of the author
of ' The Qirl of the Period,'^ and are made additionally
piquant by something not altogether dlstinguiihable fh>m
personal animosity."— ^cod., xxviii. 56.
21. Paston Carew, Miser and Millionaire, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. er. 8vo. 22. Through the Long Night: a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. She is also said to be the
author of Too Soon : a Study of a Girl's Heart, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
LiBtOD, Rev. Henrfy M.A., 1805-1887, gradu-
ated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1 824; ordained 1826;
rector of St. Peter-le- Bailey, Oxford, 1856-77; hon.
oanon of Christ Church from 1871. Sermons preached
at St. Peter-le- Bailey. Oxford, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
LintoUy Rev* Henry P., M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1845 ; ordained 1845 ; divinity
lecturer at St. Aidan's College 1849-59 ; vioar of Birken-
head 1864-82 ; raral dean of Birkenhead 18S8. 1. Par-
■ aphrase and Notes on St. Paul's Epistles, Lon., 1858,
l2mo. 2. Jesus the Resurrection: Twelve Sermons,
Lon., 1865, 12dm>. 3. Psalms of Da?id and Solomon,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. The Scriptures arranged in tho
Order of Time as written, Lon., 1875, l2mo; new ed.,
1881. 5. The Book of Jeremiah : with Notes : Part I.,
Historical Chapters, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 6. The Book of
Nehemiah : with Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1878, 12aio.
7. The Book of Genesis : with Explanatory Notes and
Appendices, Lon., 1879, l2mo. 8. Christ in the Old
Testament, Lon., 1880, ]2mo. 9. The First Epistle to
the Corinthians: with Notes, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 10. The
Second Epistle to the Corinthians: with Notes, Lon.,
18'<2, 12mo. 11. The Books of Haggai and Zeohariah:
with Notes, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 12. In Memoriam: Ser-
.mons preached on Various Occasions, 1861-87, Lon.,
1888, or. 8vo.
Linton, Laarence. He is not Guilty! Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo.
Linton, Robert* Discovered Laws of the Sun and
Planets, Lon., 1 858, p. 8vo.
Linton, William, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1876. 1.
Properties of Ancient and Modern Colours, Lon., 1852,
f. 8vo. 2. Colossal Vestiges of the Older Nations, Lon.,
862. p. 8vo.
Linton, William James, b. 1812, in London;
lOOG
studied engraving under George W. Conner, and gained
a reputation as a draughtsman and engraver on wood.
He was engaged on the Illustrated London News, and
was one of the founders of the London Leader in 1861.
In 1867 he removed to the United States, and settled
first in New York, and afterwards in New Haven, Conn.,
where be opened a large engraving establishment. 1 .
Claribel, and other Poems, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Ferns
of the English Lake Country, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3.
Ireland for the Irish: Rhyme and Reasons against
Landlordism, N. York, 1867, 16mo. 4. The Flower and
the SUr, and other Stories for Children, Lon., 1869, 16mo.
5. Pot-Pourri, N. York, 1876, l2mo. 6. The American
Odyssey, Wash., 1876, 16mo. 7. The Poetry of America,
(Bohn's Standard Lib.,) Lon., 1878, 12mo. 8. Some Prac-
tical Hints on Wood-Engraving for the Instruction of
Reviewers and the Public. Illust. Best., 1879, sq Ifimo.
9. James Watson : a Memoir of the Days of the Fight
for a Free Press in England, and of the Agitation for
the People's Charter, Manchester, 1880. 10. History of
Wood- Engraving in America. Illust. Lon., 1882, fol. ;
Best., 188.% 4to. 11. (Ed.) Golden Applet of Hesperus,
1882. 12. (Ed.) Rare Poems of the Sixteenth and Sev-
enteenth Centuries : a Supplement to the Anthotogiee :
with Notes. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
** The editor's taste in poetry is as true as his tonch in
wood-engraving. . . . The book will be welcome alike to
the ordinary rciider and the scholar."— AiA., Na 2906.
"This delightftii little volume."— fljjedotor, Ivl. 1097.
13. Wood -Engraving : a Manual of Instruction. Illust.
Lon., 1884.
" We may accept this admirable treatise as a sort of fore-
taste of the larger and more comprehensive work on wood-
engraving which is expected fh>m the author. ... It is
what it purposes [purports?] to be,— a manual of instruc-
tion ;.not a few bints more or less careftilly arranged, but a
thorough and business-like treatise on essential points. . . .
As might be expected from Mr. Linton, the book is likewise
somewhat controversial He is not content with explain-
ing the mtelligence and art with which Bewick and
Thomson chose their lines, but he must point out how
absent these qualities are in much modem work which
passes for fine wood-engraving."— ^ood.. xxvl. 82.
14. Love- Lore, N. Haven, 1887. PrivaUlyprinted, 60
copies. 15. Poems and Translations, N. York, 1889,
sm. 4to. With SronnARn, R. H., (ed.) English Verse,
N. York, 1883, 5 vols. 12mo.
liinwood, Mary. The House of Camelot : a Tale,
Lon., 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Ijinwood, William* Remarks and Emendations
on Thuoydides ; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Lipmann, R. I* (Trans.) A Hero of our Time,
by M. U. Lermontoir, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Lippe, Adolf, M.D., d. 1888. Text-Book of Ma-
teria Medioa, Phila., 1867, 8vo.
Lippincott, Esther J., (Trimble*) A Hand-
Book of English and American Literature, Historioal
and Critical, Phila., 1883, 12mo.
Lippincott, Leander K* and Sarah Jane*
Old Wonder- Eves, and other Stories f9r Children, N.
York, 1861, 16mo.
Lippincott, Mrs* Sarah Jane, (''Grace Green-
wood," pseud.,) [avtty vol. i., add.,] b. 1823. 1. Stories
and Legends of Travel and History. Illust. Best.,
1857, i6mo. 2. Bonnie Scotland : Tales of her History,
Heroes, and Poet', Bost., I860, 18mo. 3. Stories from
Famous Ballads, Bost., I860, I8mo. 4. Reoords of Five
Years, Bost., 1S67, 16mo. 6. Stories and SighU in
France and Italy, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 6. New Life in
New Lands : Notes of Travel across the American Con-
tinent, from Chicago to the Pacific and Back, N. York,
1872, 12mo. 7. Heads and Tails: Studies and Stories
of Pets, N. York, 74. 8. Victoria, Queen of England :
her Girlhood and tVomanhood, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 0.
Stories for Home Folks, 1885.
Lippitt, Francis J*, served in the civil war, and
was brevetted brigadier-general of volunteers. 1. A
Treatise on the Tactical Use of the Three Arms, N.
York, 1865, 12mo. 2. A Treatise on Intrenohment^ N.
York, 1866, 12mo. 3. Special Operations of War, Prov-
idence, 1868, 12mo. 4. Field Service in War, 1869,
12mo. 5. Criminal Law ss administered in Masiftohu-
setts, Bost., 1879, 8vo. 6. Physicsl Proofs of Another
Life given in Letters to the Seybert Commission, Wash.,
1888, 8vo.
Lipscomh, Rev* Andrew Adgate, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1816, at Georgetown. D.C. ; became a Methodist Epis-
copal minister ; chancellor of the University of Georgia
1860-74 ; professor of philosophy and criticism in Van-
derbilt University, Nashville, 1875-84. 1. Our Country:
LIP
LIT
itt Daogen and Datr, (Priie Essay,) N. Tork, 1844. 2.
The Social Spirit of Cbristianity, Phila., 1S46. 3. Cbris-
tian Heroitm Illustrated in the Life and Cliamoter of St.
Paul, Maoon, Ga., 1880, lOtno ; 4tb ed., 1881. 4. Studies
in the Fortj Days between Cbrist's Resurrection and
Aaeeoaion : a Series of Essays, Nasbville, Tenn., 1884,
12mo. 5. Lessons from tbe Life of St. Peter, Atbens,
Oa., 1884. 6. Sopplementary Studies, 1886.
Ijipscomby £lleii« 1. Little Ned and his Com-
panion, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 2. First Truths for tbe Little
Ones, Lon., 1878, 18mo. 3. Some ThoughU for the Little
Ones on the Days of the Holy Week, Lon., 1884, 16mo.
I^lpscombt Rev* Harry CorleiSy M.A., gradu-
ated at the Unirersity of Durham 1843; ordained 1844;
▼iear of Staindrop and reetor of Cookfield, Durham, since
1846. History of Suindrop Church, Lon., 1862, fol.
Lisle, Anna* 1. Quicksands: a Tale, Lon., 1868,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1871. 2. Winnie Travers, Lon., 1878,
p. 870. 8. Faith, Hope, and Charity. lUust. Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
Lisley Charles Wentworth* The Ring of Gyges :
Some Passages in tbe Life of Francis Neville, [a novel,]
Lon., 1887.
liisley L* Two Tests : the Supernatural CUlms of
Christianity tried, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
lasle, Mary* Long, Long Ago : an Autobiography,
Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1872.
Lisley Pierre* GreriUe Landon, Lon., 1872, 3
Tols. p. Svo.
List, A* Two Phases of the Social Eril, Lon., 1861,
8vo.
Listado, J. T. Maurice Rbynhart, Lon., 1871, 2
Tols. p. 8ro.
liistery John 9 advocate. Epigrams and Jeux-
d*B«)rit. By A. F. G. Edin., 1870, Svo.
Lister, Joiiii* (Ed.) West Riding Sessions Rolls,
16y7-»8-16U2, (" Record" Sen, vol. iii., Yorkshire Arch-
nologieal and Topographical Association,) 1888.
Lister, Sir Joseph, Bart*, F.R.C.S., F.R.S.,
LL.D., D.C.L., b. 1827 ; formerly Regius professor of
surgery in the University of Glasgow ; now professor of
clinical surgery at King's College, London, and surgeon
to King's College Hospital. He is one of the most emi-
nent surgeons of his day, and especially known by his
discoveries in regard to the antiseptic treatment, for
which he received tbe gold medal of tbe Royal Society
in 1880. On Ligature of Arteries on the Antiseptic
System, Lon., 1869, r. 8vo.
Lister, Rev* W*, F.G.S., vicar of Bushbury, and
rural dean ; chaplain to the Earl of Beverley. Physioo-
Prophetical Essays on the Locality of tbe Eternal In-
heritance: its Nature and Character, the Resurrection
Body, the Mutual Recognition of Glorified Saints, Lon.,
1863, p. Svo.
** Whatever sins England may have to answer for, she Is
eoiltless of at least one of the offences of Jerusalem. She
does not kill tbe prophets. On the contrary, she supports
that class of person m the most spirited manner. ... He
gives OS the idea of a gentleman who, having tnken to
Eieces every time-piece and dislocated every mrjiieratur
imp ill the house, has gone in for a little quiet tinkering
of the Book uf the Revelation."— So/. Rev., xii. 125.
Listen* Rev* William* Tbe Service of God ac-
cording to the Church of Scotland, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Litch, Josiaii* 1. Complete Harmony of Daniel
and the Apocalypse, Pbila., 1872, l2mo. 2. Christ yet
to Come : a Review of L Warren's ** Parousia of Christ :"
with Introduction by A. J. Gordon, Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Litch, Wilbur F*, M.D. (Ed.) Tbe American
System of Dentistry : in Treatises by ATarious Authors.
Illust. Vol. i., Pbila., 1887, 8vo. r
Litchfield, F* Pottery aud>*i. aroelain : a Guide to
Collectors, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
Litchfield, Miss Grace Denio, b. 1849, in New
York City. 1. Onlv an Incident, N. York, 1883, 16mo.
2. Tbe Knight of tbe Black Forest. Illust. N. York,
1886, 12mo. 3. Criss-Cross, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 4.
A Hard- Won Victory, N. York, 1888, l6mo.
Litchfield, Thomas* The Coldstream Guards
and the Mnsqneteers, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Lithgow, R. A* Douglas, LL.D. 1. Pet Mo-
ments, Lon., 1877, ]2mo. 2. (Ed.) The PoeUoal Works
of John Critchley Prince, Manchester and Lon., 1881, 2
TolB. p. 8to ; also, a large-paper edition. 8. The Life
of John Oritchley Prince, Maneheeter and Lon., 1881, p.
8vo.
*' In the publication of the life and collected poems of
John Critchley Prince an effort is made to obtain for a
local celebrity national acceptance. Like mo(t similar
efforts which recent times have witnessed, the result Is a
failure."— iliA., No. 2791.
Litting, Rev* George, LL.B., graduated at the
University of London 1864; ordained 1878; bead-mas-
ter of Stevenage Grammar-Sohool since 1 869. 1. (Trans.)
Tbe Life and Campaigns of General Robert Edward
Lee; from tbe French of Edward Lee Childe, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. Light is produced by Collision, 1880.
3. Myths from the Metamorphoses, told in English,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Little, Mrs* Annie P* The World as we saw it.
Illust. Bost., 1887, sq. 8vo.
Little, Archibald John* Through the Yang-tse
Gorges ; or, Trade and Travel in Western China. Map.
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
** The author Is a Shanghai merchant who has resided
in China for nearly tliirty years. He is a gentleman of
well-known scientific attainments. . . . He nas managed
to bring back a great number of novel and interesting facts
connected with parts of ine empire till hitherto but little
visited by foreigners, and to place them before the public
in a most readable and lively way."~^cad., xxxiii. 181.
Little, Arthur* Enrly New England Interiors:
Sketches in Salem, Marblebead, Portsmouth, and Kit-
tenr, Bost., 1877, obi. fol.
Little, Rev* Arihar Wilde* Reasons for being
a Churchman : addressed to English-Speaking People
of Every Name, Milwaukee, Wis., 1886, 12mo.
Little, Caroline Frances* The Three Voca-
tions, Milwaukee, Wis., 1888, 12mo.
Little, Rev* Charles £* Biblical Lights and
Side Lights, Illustrated with Cross- References, Ac, Lon.,
1884, r. 8vo.
Little, Elizaheth N* 1. 'Long Shore. Illust.
Bost., 1886, 24 mo. 2. (Ed.) Log-Book Notes through
Life. Illuvt. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Little, George Thomas* The Descendants of
George Little, who came to Newbury, Massachusetts, in
1640, Auburn, Me., 1882.
Little, Rev* Henry William, graduated at St.
Augustine's College, Canterbury, 1871; ordained 1874;
missionary at Andevorante, Madagascar, 1874-79. 1.
Madagascar : its History and People, Edin. and Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Little, although a missionary, like Mr. Shaw, [see
Bhaw. George A., in/ra,] is a livelier writer, and has a
quicker eye at once for the beautiful in Nature and for the
grotesque in man. . . . When the two authors deal with
the same subject, as in their remarks on the flora and
fauna of Bdadagasear, then the value of Mr. Shaw's
thorough-going workmanlike method tells, very much as
a long sweep in rowing does against a short though
his brother-mis8ionarv makes but a slight and passins
reference. Mr. Little has therefore the fields of nnysical
and social description very much to himself."— Abectotor,
lvill.890.
2. What shall I Say? Addresses on Temperance,
Thrift, Ac., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2ded., 1885. 8. A
Short History of Rasfia, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Little, James Brooke, b. 1850; graduated at
Chrin Church, Oxford, 187.3; called to tbe bar at the
Inner Temple 1876. 1. A Treatise on tbe Agricultural
Holdings Act 2. The Law of Allotments for the Labour-
ing Classes, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 3. The Law of Burial:
with the Acts, Regulations, Notes, and Cases, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Little, Jamrs Stanley* 1. South Africa: a
Sketch- Book of Men, Manners, and Facts, Lon., 1884,
2 yols. 8vo.
" Mr. Little has written an amusing and very compre-
hensive book. There Is no point on which he has not
touched, and generally touched with efTect, though we
could wish he were a little less difi^ise."— ^cod., xxv. 268.
2. Wbat is Art? Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. My Royal
Father, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8to. 4. Psychical Im-
pressions : " The l>ny Ghost," and " Only a Face," Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 5. Whose Wife shall she be? the Story
of a Painter's Life, Lon., 1888. p. 8vo.
Little, John* Life of Mrs. Jessie Little, N. York,
1861. 18mo.
Little, Lizzie M* Persephone, and other Poems,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Little, Lncius P. Ben Hardin: his Times and
Contemporaries: with Selections from his Speeches.
Illust. Louisville, Ky., 1887, 8vo.
Little, P* C* Cholera: some Remarks upon its
Nature and Pathology, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
Little, William* The History of Weare, New
1007
LIT
HampBhire, 1735-1888. Illust. Lowell, Mass., 1888,
8fo.
Little, William John, M.D., F.R.C.P., [ante,
vol. i., add.J physician to the Infant Orphan Asylum,
Wanstead; founder of, and formerly physician to, the
Royal Orthopedic Hospital. 1. Nature and Treatment
of Deformities of the Human Frame, Lon., 1853, 8to.
2. On Spinal Weakness and Spinal Curratures: their
Early Recognition and Treatment, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
With Little, E. M., Medical and Surgical Aspects of
lo-Knee, (Genu Valgum.) Illust. N.York, 1883, 8vo.
Little, Rev. William Joha Knox-, M.A., b.
about 1839, at Stewartstown, County Tyrone, Ireland ;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1862 ; ordained
1803; rector of St. Alban's, Cheetwood, Manchester,
1875-85, and since then of Hoar Cross; cnnon of Wor-
oester since 1881. 1. The Three-Hours' Agony of Our
Blessed Redeemer, Lon., 1877, ]2mo; new ed.. 1884.
2. Sermons preached for the mostt part in Manchester,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 3. Characteristics
and Motives of the Christian Life: Ten Sermons
preached in Manchester Cathedral, Lon., 1880, cr. 8to;
new ed., 1884. 4. The Mystery of the Passion of Our
Most Holy Redeemer, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 8d ed., 1885,
or. 8vo. 5. The Witness of the Passion of Our Most
Holy Redeemer, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 6. The Hopes and
Decisions of the Passion of Our Most Holy Redeemer,
Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 7. The Broken V«»w : a Story of
Here and Hereafter; 1st and 2d ed*., Lon., lvS87, p. 8vo.
8. The Child of Stafferton: a Chapter of a Family
Chronicle, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 9. The Light of Life:
Sermons preached on Various Occasions, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo. Also, single sermons.
Littledale, H* Notes on Lord Mncaulay's "Life
of Johnson." Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Littledale, Rev, Richard Frederick, LL.D.,
D.C.L., 1833-1890, b. in Dublin; graduated, senior
Mod. Clas., at Trinity College. Dublin, 1854; ordained
1856 ; curate of St. Mary Virgin, Soho, 1857-61. He was
obliged by chronic ill health to give up parochial work,
and thenoeforth devoted himself to literature, writing on
ecclesiastical subjects, and contributing to the Encycio-
pssdia Britannica and to periodicals. The following list
of his publioations includes most of his polemical pam-
phlets: 1. Application of Colour to the Decoration of
Churches, Lon., 1857. 2. Religious Communities of
Women in the Early Church, Lon., 1862. 3. Offices
from the Service- Books of the Holy Eastern Church,
Lon., 1863. p. 8vo. 4. The Mixed Chalice, Lon., 1863;
4th ed., 1867. 5. The North Side of the Altar, Lon.,
1864 ; 5 eds. 6. Carols for Christmas and other Seasons,
Lon., 1864. 7. Unity and the Rescript: a Reply to
Bishop Ullathorne, Lon., 1864. 8. The Catholic Ritual
in the Church of England, Lon., 1S65; 13 edi«. 9. The
Elevation of the Host, Lon., 1865. 111. Early Chris-
tian Rituals, Lon., 1867. 11. The Children's Bread:
a Communion Office for the Young, Lon., 1868; 4 eds.
12^ Commentary on the Song of Songs, Lon., 1869,
12mo. 13. Pharisaic Proselytisin, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 14.
Anglican Orders: a Summary of Historical Evidence,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 15. Secular Studied of the Clergy,
Lon., 1871. 16. Children at Calvary, Lon., 1872, 32mo.
17. Religious Education of Women, Lon., 1872. 18.
At the Old Catholic Congress, Lon., 1872. 19. The
Rationale of Prayer, Lon., 1872. 2U. The Relation of
the Clergy to Politics, Lon., 1873. 21. Church Parties,
Lon., 1874. 22. Dean Stanley on Ecclcfiastical Vest-
ments, Lon., 1875 ; 3 eds. 23. Last Attempt to Reform
the Church of Rome from Within, Lon., 1875. 24.
Ultramontane Popular Literature, Lon., 1876. 25. An
Inner View of tbe Vatican Council, Lon., 1877. 26.
Christianity and Patriotism, Lon., 1877. 27. The Pan-
theistic Factor in Christian Thought, Lon., 1877. 28.
The Petrine Claims, Lon., 1878^4. 29. Why Ritualists
do not become Roman Catholics, Lon., 1878. SO. Plain
Reasons against joining the Church of Rome, Lon., 1879,
12mo. 31. Words of Truth, Lon.. 1888, 8vo. 32. A
Short History of the Council of Trent, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
With Vaux, J. E. : 1. (Ed.) The Priest's Prayer-Book,
Lon., 1864, 12mo ; 2d ed. same yenr. 2. (Ed.) Tbe Chris-
tian Passover ; or. Notes on the Holy Communion, Lon.,
1873. See, also, Nealr, J. M., infra.
Littlejohn, Rt. Rev. Abram Newkirk, D.D.,
LL.D., b. 1824, at Florida, N.Y. ; graduated at Union
College in 1845 ; took orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1849, and after holding various pa»torates was
consecrated first Bishop pf Long Island in 1869. In 1 874,
1008
LIV
by appointment of the presiding bishop, he took ch^rgv
of the American Episcopal churches on the continent ot
Europe. 1. Concionee ad Clerum, 1879-1880, N. York,
1881, 12mo. 2. Individualism : its Growth and Tendeo-
dee: with some Suggestions as to the Remedy for its
Evils : being Sermons preached before the University of
Cambridge, England, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 3. Tb^
Christian Ministry at the Close of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury: being Lectures before tbe General Theological
Seminary, New York, on " Bishop Paddock's Founda-
tion," N. York, 1884. Also, charges, Ae,
Littlejohn, Flavins Josephns* Legends of
Michigan and the Old Northwest, Allegan, Mich., 1875,
8vo.
Littleton, A. C* Vooabulary of Sea Words, in
English, French, Ac, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Littleton, Hon* and Rev* Cecil James, M.A.,
b. 1850; son of the second Baron Hatherton; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1872; ordained 1874 ; vicar of
Penkridge since 1880. " Through the Way of the Wll-
demess,'" Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Littleton, H. A., and Blatehley, J. 8. Digest
of the Law of Fire Insurance Companies in the Courts
of Great Britain and America, Dubuque, 1863, 8to; 3d
ed., rev. by C. Bates.
Littlewood, Rev* William Edensor, M.A.,
graduated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1854; or-
dained 1857; vicar of St. James, Bath, 1872-81. 1.
A Garland from the Parables, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Ee>
sentials of English History, Lon., 1862, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1868. 8. ElemenUry History of BriUin, Lon., 1869,
12mo. 4. England at Home, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 5. Es-
sentials of New Testament Study, Lon., 1872, p. 8ro.
6. Down in Dingyshire, 1872. 7. The Story of the
Wanderer, 1874. 8. Lovely in their Lives : a Book for
Earnest Boys, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 9. The Visitation of
the Poor: a Practical Manual, Lon., 1876, ISmo. 10.
Bit le Biographies, Lon., 1878.
Litton, Kcv* Edward Arthnr, M.A., [anu, voL
i., add.,] greduated double first class at Balliol Col-
lege, Oxford, 18^6; Fellow of Oriel 18.16-44; ordained
1840; rector of Naunton since 1860. 1. The Connec-
tion of the Church of the Old and New Testaments,
(Bampton Lectures,) Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Parochial Ser-
mons, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. Guide to the Study of the
Holy Scriptures. Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1871. 4.
Miracles, L< n.. 1868, 12mo.
Litton, Edward Falconer, QC, M.A., 1827-
1891; OHlled to the Irish bar ]8'19; land commissioner
from 1881. Life or Death : the Destiny of the Soul,
Dublin, 1865, 8vo.
Litton, Rev* G. Thirty Sermons for Children,
preached at Wntton, Herts, Lun., 1886, p. 8to.
Liveing, Eduard, M.D., F.R.C.P., late aasistant
physician to King's College Hospital. On Megrim, Sick
Headache, and some Alli^ Disoiders: a Contribution t^t
the Pathology of Nerve- Storms, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Liveing, George Downing, F.R.S., b. 1827, and
educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, of which he
became Fellow and lecturer; wns appointed profesaor
of chemistry in tbe University of Cambridge in 1861.
Chemical Equilibrium tbe Result of Dissipation of En-
ergy, Cambridge, 1885, cr. 8vo. With Dewar, Jamis:
1. Ultra Violet Spectra of the Elements, ( Philorophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1883-88, 3 parts, 4to. 2. Spectrum
of Oxy-Hydrogen Flame, (Philosophical Transactions,)
Lon., 1888, 4to.
Liveing, Robert, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P., pby-
sician to the skin department, and lecturer at, M^-
dieses Hospital. 1. Notts on the Treatment of Skin
Diseases, Lon., 1870, ISmo; 4th ed., enl., 1878; 5th ed.,
1881. 2. Elephantinsis Grmoorum, or True Leprosy,
(Golstonisn Lectures,) Lon.. 1873, p. 8vo. S. A Hand-
Book of Disenses of tho Skin, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Livermore, Abiel Abbot, and Futnam, Sew-
all. History of the Town of Wilton, New Hiiiupshire:
with a Genealogical Register, Lowell, Mass.. 1888, 8vo.
Livermore, Kate* M^ry Lee, N. York, 1860,
12mo.
Livermore, Mrs. Mary Ashton, (Rice,) b.
1821, in Boston, Mass. ; miirri« d to Rev. Diiniel P. Liver-
more, a Universalist minister. During tbe civil war she
was an active agent of the Snnitary Commission, and she
has since been a popular lecturer on temperance and
woman's euffragr. I. Pen-Picturf?, Chic, 1865. 2.
Thirty Years too Late, a True Srory, and One in a Thou-
sand. Illust. Bost, 1878, 32mo. 3. What shall we
LIV
LLO
do with our Daughters? Bo.«t., 1883, IGino. 4. My
Story of the W*r : a Woman's Narrative of Four Years*
Personal Bxperience as Nurse in the Union Army, Hart-
ford, 1888, 8vo.
Livermore, Rev* S« T* I. History of Coopers-
town: with a Biographical Sketch of J. Fenimore
Cooper, Albany, 1862, 12ino. 2. History of Block Island
from 1514 to 1876, Hartford, Conn., 1877, 12mo. 3.
Block Island. Illust. and Map. Brldgewater, Mass.,
IS82, 12mo.
LiversidgCy A.y M.A., F.R.S., professor of ohemis-
try and mineralogy in the University of Sydney. '£he
Minerals of New South Wales, «fco. Illust. Lon., 1888,
r. 8vo.
Livett, Rev. Grevile Mttiris, graduated at St
Joho'a College, Cambridge, 1880; ordained 1884; minor
eanon of Rocheeter since 1887. 1. Southwell Minster :
an Aeeonnt of the Collegiate and Cathedral Church of
Southwell. Illust. Derby, 1883, 4to. 2. Guide to South-
well Minster : with a History of the College of Secular
Canons, Southwell. 1884.
Livings, Frances and A* Twelve White Flowers,
Lou., 1888, sq. 4to.
Livingston, Mrs* C* HI. I. Katy Hunter's Home,
must Boet., 1876, 16mo. 2. The Story of Puff. Illust
Best., 1883, 8vo. 3. Susie's Shears, and other Stories.
Illust N. York, 1886, 12mo. And see Aldbh, Mrs.
L M., »npr<i,
Livingston 9 David. Treatise on the Setting Out
of Railway Curves, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Livingston, Grace. A Chautauqua Idyl. Illust
Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Livingston, Mrs. O. HI. Poems, N. York, 1868,
I6010.
Livingston, Peter. 1. Poems and Lyrics, Lon.,
1848, 12mo. 2. The Poetry of Geography, Lon., 1853,
12mo.
Livingstone, Kev. David, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
idd.,] 1817-1873, b. at Bhintyre, Lanarkshire, Scotland ;
began at ten years of age to work in a cotton -mill ; was
edneated at Glasgow University, continuing his work in
the mill during the vacations ; studied medicine and
theology; reoeived the liceose of the Glasgow Faculty
of Physicians and Surgeons in 1838; was ordained in
1840, and sent to Afri'*4 as an agent of the London Mis-
sionary Society. He married the daughter of the Rev.
Robert Moffatt in 1844, and she aooouipanied him on his
journeys till her death in 1862. * With the exception of
visits to England in 1856-68 and in 1864-65, Living,
itone remained in Africa, making the explorations which
have rendered his name pre-eminent among disooverers
in the present century. He had severed his connection
with the London Missionary Society, but never ceased to
consider himself a misfionary. A report of his death
reached Bngliind in 1867, but was disproved by letters
afterwards received from him. In February, 1871, the
proprietor of the New York Herald sent Henry M.
Stanley, iM/Va, in search of Living^ttine, who was found
at Ujiji in November ; but, though very ill, he refused to
return to England, having determined to discover the
true sources of the Nile. He struggled on until May 1,
1875, when he died at Ululu. His body was carried to
England and buried in Westminster Abbey. For biog.,
»ee Blaikib, W., «iipra, Marrat, J., and Mossmam, S.,
i»/ra, 1. Expedition to the Zambesi and its Tribu-
taries, Lon., 1 865, 8vo. 2. The La^^t Journals of David
Livingstone in Central Africa, from 1865 until his
I>eath : eontlnned by a Narrative of his Last MomenU
and Sufferings obtained from his Faithful Servants,
Chnnuk and Susi. By Horace Waller, F.R.O.S., Rector
of Tngwell, Northampton. With Portrait, Map, and
Illustrations. Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.
"These Journals are the best work that we have ever had
imm Livingstone's pen, but it Is impossible to condemn too
•everely the careless, vulgar, and ignorant way in which
Mr. Waller has edited them. ... It is in the expoeiticin of
the scientific results of Livingstone s expedition that Mr.
WaUer most conspicuously fails. . . . He lias virtually left
Uvingstone's notes just as he found them,— a Jungle with-
out sign-post or tracks, more bewildering to the general
{ewer than the wilds and desolate wastes through which
Livingstone himself pawed. . , . The narrative of Living-
Jjone's lastsnfferings and death, and of the transport of
u*,?^! ^ Zanzibar, . . . has been admirably elaborated
by Mr. Waller."-G. Birdwood: Acad., vil lo».
"Mr. Waller . . . deservesgreat praise for the excellence
01 bis editing. ... No editing, however, can possibly do
lor us what Livingstone could nave done himself. At best
we m^ be content with receiving the raw materials of a
book of travels instead of the complete book."— Soi. Rev.,
xxxvlli. 801.
Lizars, John* The Use and Abuse of Tobacco,
Phila., 187H, l2mo.
lilanover, Ladjr. See Hall.
Llewellyn, A* Real and Ideal Poems, Lon., 1863,
8vo.
Llewellyn, Mrs. E. V. C. Heavenly Dews, 1875,
12mo.
Lloyd, A* Parlelt* 1. A Treatise on the Law of
Divorce: with the Causes for which Divorces will be
granted in All the States and Territories, Bost., 1887,
8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Law of Building and Build-
ings : especially referring to Building Contracts, Leases,
Basements, and Liens, Bost., 1888, 8vo.
Lloyd, B« £• Lights and Shades in San Francisco,
San Fran., 1876, 8vo.
Lloyd, Mrs* Bitha, (Fox,) b. 1811, at Perranar-
worthal, Cornwall; wife of William Reynolds Lloyd, of
Clifton. 1. How to see the English Lakes. Illust.
Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. The Yews, [a Ule,] Lon.,
1850, p. 8vo. Anon. 3. Pictures of Heroes, and Let«-
sons from their Lives, Lon., 1859, 4t<i. Anon. 4. Stud-
ies of Chrii^tian Character. By Bitha Fox. Lon., 1860,
p. 8vo. New ed., entitled ** Watchers for the Dawn, and
other Studies of Christian Character." By Mrs. W. R.
Lloyd. 1868, 12mo. 5. The Flower of Chriiitian Chiv-
alry. Illust. Lon., 186.% 12mo. 6. The Ladies of PoU
carrow : a Tale of Cornish Coast Life, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Lloyd, Clement Elphinatone, b. 1851 ; son of
Morgan Lloyd, iu/ra ; graduated at St. John's College,
Oxford, 1874; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1876. The County Courts Act, 1888: with Notes and
Cases, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Lloyd, Mrs* D* Arnold Leigh: a Novel, Lon.,
1880, or. 8vo.
Lloyd, Sdmnnd. Reauirements and Resources of
the Sick Poor, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Lloyd, Miss Eleanor* 1. Valeria: a Story of
Venice, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. The Langdales of long-
date End : a Tsle. By the Author of ** Valeria." Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 3. Qrumbleby Hall ; or. Whose Boy ? Lon.,
1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Judged by Appearances: a
Tale of the Civil Wars, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Lloyd, Miss Emma F. 1. Readings for the Sun-
days from Advent to Trinity. By a Clergyman's Daugh-
ter. Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2. John Brown's Trouble, nnd
the Qood that came of it, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 3. Susan
Brown's Victory : a Sequel to *• John Brown's Trouble,"
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Sought and Found; or, Roger
Stephens's Search Rewarded, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Lloyd, Lieat.«Col. Ernest Marsh, R.E., late
professor of fortifications at the Royal Military Acad-
emy, Woolwich ; now assistant ini>pector-general of for-
tifications. Vauban, Montalembert, Camot: Engineer
Studies: with PortraiU, Loo., 1886, p. 8 vo. (Reprinted
from the Quarterly Review and military periodicals.)
** The ' Engineer Studies' are chiefly biographical, but,
prefaced as they are by an introductory chapter— an ' ex-
Bansion' of part of the author's 'Text- Book of Fortiftca-
on,' the official work used at Woolwich— and concluded
by an ei»8ay on modem forts, they cover very adequately
the whole history of permanent fortification."— ;Sat Bev.,
Ixlii. 236.
Lloyd, Eyre, b. 1831 ; graduated st Magdalene Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1853; called to the bur at the Inner
Temple 1859. 1. The Law of Compensation under the
Land Clauses Acts; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Succes-
sion Laws in Christian Countries, and English Primo-
geniture, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. The Law of Trade- Marks.
Lloyd, F* Guide to Scene-Painting and Painting
in Distemper, Lon., 1875, r. 8vo.
Lloyd, F* J* The Science of Agriculture, Lon.,
1884, 8vo.
Lloyd, Francis, b. in Liverpool; educated at
the Universities of Halle and Athens. 1. The Brigands'
Cave in Salamis: Tales and Legends, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
2. Physiography of the Upper Engadine. With Map.
Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. With Nkwtok, W„ Prussia's Rep-
resentative Man, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. (Consists of a life
of Heinrich von Kleist, with an introduction and ap-
pendices.) With Tebbitt, C. : 1. How to Utilise the
Volunteers, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Extension of Empire
Weakness? DeficiU Ruin? Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Lloyd, Rev. Frederick Ebenezer John, edu-
cated at the Dorchester Theological Missionary College ;
ordained 1882; missionary in Newfoundlnnd, Ac. ; rector
of Qeorgetown, Prince Edward Island, 1888. Two Years
1009
LLO
LOB
In the Region of Icebergs, and what I saw there, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
Lloyd, G* T* Thlrtj-Three Tears in Tasmania
and Viotoria, Lon., 1862, p. 8ro.
Lloyd, Grant. 1. ThornweU Abbas, Lon., 1876, 2
vols. or. 8vo. 2. Ebb and Flow ; or, He did his Beet,
Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Lloyd, Mrs* Harriet, (Haymond*) (Ed.) Life
and Letters of John Howard Raymond. Edited by bis
Eldest Daughter. N. Tork, 1881, 8vo.
Lloyd, Henry* The Captivity of James Towker,
Lon., 1884, ]2mo.
Lloyd, Rev* Hnmphrey, D.D., F.R.S., D.C.L.,
1800-1881, b. in Dublin; graduated at Trinity College
1820 ; was appointed professor of natural philosophy at
Trinity College in 1831, and afterwards suooeeded his
father, Bartholomew Lloyd, D,D,t {q, v., ante, vol. i.,) as
frovost of Trinity College. 1. Elements of Optics, Lon.,
950, 8vo; new ed., 1869. 2. Elementory Treatise on
the Wave Theory of Light, Lon., 1857, 8vo; 3d ed., 1873.
" There is no book in any language which puts the lead-
ing principles of this subject so clearly and concisely, and
at the same time so completely and in such an iuterestiug
manner, before the student."— ^cad., xiv. 433.
3. Magnetioal and Meteorological Observations at
Trinity College, Dublin : vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1865-69,
4to. 4. The Power of the Keys to remit and retain
Sins, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 5. A Treatise on Magnetism,
General and Terrestrial, Lon., 1874, Svo. 6. Miscel-
laneous Papers oonneoted with Physical Science, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Lloyd, J. The Ballad of Edgehill Fight, and other
Poems, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
Lloyd, J«, and Smith, S* County Government
in BngUind, Lon., 1879, 8ru.
Lloyd, J. H. (Ed. and trans.) Idioms of the Oer-
man Language, together with the Proverbs, Lon., 1875,
cr. Svo.
Lloyd, J. T. Life of Henry Ward Beeoher,
(" Memorable Men of the Nineteenth Century,") Lon.,
1881, or. 8vo.
Lloyd, J. U* 1. Chemistry of Medicine: Practi-
oal Text- and Refereuoe-Book for Students, Physicians,
and Pharmacists, Cin., 1881, ]2mo. 2. Pharmaceutical
Preparations: Elixirs, their Hintory, Formulaa, and
Methods of Preparation. Cin., 1883, 12mo.
Lloyd, Mrs* Jessie Sale, b. 1816 ; daughter of
Msjor-Qen. W. F. Hopkins, C.B.; married in 1S6I to
William Stirling, of the Royal Marine Light Infantry,
and, having been early left a widow, married, in 1870,
Major Henry Oliver Lloyd, of the Welsh Fusiliers. 1.
The Haselhurst Mystery : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. or.
8vo; new ed., 1879. 2. Ruth Everingham, Lon., 1879,
8 vols. or. Svo. 3. Ragamuffins; or. The Arabs of Love
Lane: a Tale, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 4. The Silent Shadow,
Lon., 1830, 3 vols. or. Svo. 5. We Costelions: a Novel,
Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or. Svo. 6. (Ed.) Shadows of the
Past: the Autobiography of General Kenyon, Lon.,
1882, p. Svo. 7. Honesty Seeds, and how they grew :
Toney Wigston's Firm Bank, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 8. Gold
and Silver: a Tale, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. or. Svo. 9. Ito
0«fn Reward, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 10. Scamp: a Novel,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
Lloyd, Rev. John, M.A., F.R.H.S., graduated at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1843; ordained 1844; rector
of Llanvapley sinoe 1861. 1. Analysis of the Hebrew
Text of Genesis, can. i.-zl. : with References to the
Hebrew Grammar or Gesenins, Ac., Lon., 1870, r. Svo.
2. An Analysis of the Book of Eoolesiastes : with Notes,
Lon., 1874, 4to. 3. The Book of Jo.<*hua: Critical and
Expository Commentary on the Hebrew TexU, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo.
Lloyd, ReT. Jolins, M.A., graduated, first class
Mor. Sci. Trip., At Trinity College, Cambridge, 1853;
ordained 1855; reotor of St. Ann's, Manohe^^ter, 1880-
86, and sinoe then vioar of Leenfield and hon. canon of
Manchester. 1. Life of Sir Philip Sidney, Lon., 1862,
sq. cr. Svo. 2. Sermons on Popular Subjects, preached
at Wolverhampton, Lon., 1862, Svo. S. Orcades, and
other Poems in Latin Verse, Lon., 1874. ra. 16mo. 4.
Christian Politics: a Study of Christian Politics accord-
ing to the New Testament. Lon.. 1 877, 12mo. 5. Sketches
of Church History in Scotland, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 6.
The Gallican Church : Sketches of Churoh History in
France, Lon.. 1879, 12mo. 7. History of the Christiftn
Church, in Short Biographical Sketches, Lon., 1879, or.
Svo. 8. Sketches of Church History in Germany, Lon..
1010
1880, 12mo. 9. The North African Church : with Map,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 10. Duty and Faith : Relation of
Moral Philosophy to Christian Doctrine, Lon., 1884. p.
Svo. 11. History of the English Churoh, in Short Bio-
graphical Sketches, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 12. Outlines of
the Churoh History of England, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 13.
Sermons on Old Testament Characters, Lon., 1SS7,
12mo.
Lloyd, Capt* L« L«, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Game
Birds and Wild Fowl of Sweden and Norway, Lon.,
1867, r. Svo. 2. Peasant Life in Sweden. Hlust Loo.,
1870, Svo. 3. The Field Sports of the North of Europe :
a Narrative of Angling, Hunting, and ShootiDg in
Sweden and Norway; enl. ed., Lon., 1885, Svo. (Tbii
is a compilation of chapters from the anther's fonrntr
books.)
" Lloyd was a naturalist as well as a sportsman, and by a
Judicious mixture of anecdote and adventure succeeds in
nolding his reader's attention in spite of a somewhat
homely style of writing."~-^cad., zxvlii. 99.
Lloyd, Morgan, Q.C., b. 1822; called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1847; M. P. for Beaumaris 1874-85.
I. The Law ana Practice of the County Courts, Lon.,
1857, 12mo. 2. Supreme Court of Judicature Acts,
1873-75, and Rnlef : with Notes, Lon., 1875, Svo.
Lloyd, 8* H* 1. Glimpses of the Spirit-Laod:
Sonnets, Addresses, and other Poems, N. York, 1867,
16mo. Privately printed. 2. Wayside Thoughts, N.
York, 1869, 16mo.
Lloyd, 8* J. Tracts on Metallic and Paper Car-
renoy. Edited by J. R. M., [John Ramsay MaoCuUoeh.]
Lon.. 1858.
Lloyd, 8* 8* (Trans.) National System of Political
Economy, by F. List, Lon., 1885, Svo.
Lloyd, W. Saints of 1881 : Sketches of Lives, Lon.,
1882, ISmo.
Lloyd, W. P, History of the First Regiment,
Pennsylvania Reserve Cavalry, 1861 to 1864, Phila.,
1864, 12mo.
Lloyd, Walter. The Hope of the Worid : an Essay
on Universal Redemption. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Lloyd, William Watkyss, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Xanthian Marbles: the Nereiad Monument: an Es-
say, Lon., 1845, Svo. 2. The Homeric Design of the
Shield of Achilles, Lon., 1854. r. Svo. 3. Pindar and
Themistocles : JEgina and Athens, Lon., 1862, Svo. 4.
General Theory of Proportion in Architectural Design,
Lon., 1863, 4to. 5. The Moses of Michael Angelo: a
Study of Art, Lon., 1863, Svo. 6. Christianity in tb^
Cartoons, Lon., 1865, Svo. 7. Philosophy, Theology, and
Piety in the Age of Raphael, Lf>n., 1867, r. Svo. 8.
Panics and their Panaceas : the Theory of Money, tc,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 9. The History of Sicily to the Athe-
nian War: with Elucidations of the Sicilian Odes of
Pindar, Lon., 1872, Svo.
*' Mr. Lloyd has chosen to break ground In a period ibr
which we nave little more than a traditional history. . . .
His chapter on the primitive population and the Hellenic
settlements of Sicily may be favourably contrasted with the
speculations of many ethnologists. But he is not on his
guard himself, or at leaM he doe.*^ not set his readers suffl*
ciently on their guard, Hgainst those chapters in which
Thucydidee treats of the early occupants and the later
Greek colonizations of Sicily."— So/. Itev., xzxv. 885.
lU. The Age of Pericles : a History of the Politics
}ind Arts of Greece from the Persian to the Peloponne-
sian War, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. Svo.
*' We fear that all the poeitive merits of the book. Itt
learning, its solidity, the completeness with which it con-
ceives Greek life, will struegle with difficulty againitt the
dead weight of a style wliich even students will find it
hard to master."— ^W. Rev., xli. 19.
11. Critical Essays on the Plays of Shakf^speare, Lon.,
1875, 12mo; new ed.. 1888. 12. (Ed.) Shakespeare's
Much Ado about Nothing, Lon., 1884, Svo.
Lloyd -Price* See Pricr.
Lloyda, F« Practical Guide to Scene- Painting and
Painting in Distemper. IllusL N. York, IS83.
Loader, John* The Candidate's and Election
Agent's Guide, Lon., 1885, Svo.
Loaring, Henry J* 1. Selection of Common Say-
ings, Word^ and Customs. Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. (Ed.)
Epitaphs Quaint, Curious, and Elegant, Lon., 1872,
12mo.
Lobh, Harry William, M.R.C.S., F.R.M.S., sur^
geon to St. Andrew's Hospital, London. 1. Hygiene;
or. The Book of Health, Lon., 1855, cr. Svo. 2. On some
of the more Obscure Forms of Nervous Affections, Lon.,
1868, Svo. 3. On the Cumtive Treatment of Paraly^
Neuralgia, Ao., with the Aid of Galvanism ; 2d ed., Lun.,
LOB
LOG
1860y p. 8ro. 4. A Popalar Treatise on Curative Elec-
tricity, Lon.y 1867. 5. Hjpogastria in the Male, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 6. Nervoas Exhaustion, Dyspepsia, and
Diabetes, Lon., 1872, 12ino. 7. Medical Batteries, and
bow to use them : a Lecture, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo.
Lobby J« Arrows and Anecdotoji, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Lobby J* Life of T. De Witt Talinage, D.D. : with
a History of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, N. York, 1880,
12mo.
Lobenhoflery Mrs* Theodore Winthrop, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Lobenhoflery E« L« Baimie: a Novel, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Lobenhoflery L* Friti of the Tower : a Tale of
the FranccQerman War, Lon., 1887, 12uio.
Lobley, James Logan, F.G.S., d. 1888. 1.
Mount Vesavius: a Descriptive, Historical, and Qeo-
togical Account, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Geology for All :
a General Conspectus of the Subject, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lobley, Rev. Joseph Alberty M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1863; ordained 1863;
principal of the Theological CoU^ Montreal, 1873-77.
The Church and the Churches in Southern India: Mait-
land Prise Essay, Cambridge, 1871, 8vo.
Lochy C* S« How to Help Cases of Distress: a
Handy Reference- Book, Loo., 1883, 8vo.
Lochy Col. Sir flenry Broughaniy K.C.B.,
6.C.M.G., b. 1827; served in the Bengal cavalry 1844-
57 ; secretary to Lord Elgin's special mission to Chiua
1857 and 1860; lieutenant-governor of the Isle of Man
1863-82; commissioner of woods and forests 1882-84, and
sioce then governor of Victoria. Persooal Narrative of
Ooonrrenoes during Lord Elgin's Second Embassy to
China, 1860, Lon., 1869. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870.
" Mr. Loch was one of a party of Englishmen. French-
men, and Sikhs whu fell Into the hands of the Chinese
daring the advance of the allied army on Pekln."— Sot
Bev., xxix. 193.
Lochy %%illiaDi Adamy F.R.G.S., b. 1814; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1840 ; crown agent for Scot-
land in London. Legal Guide for Sailors and Merchants
daring War, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Locky Alfred G. 1. Agriculturists their Own
Superphosphate-Makers. Illust. 2d ed., N. York,
1872, 8vo. 2. Gold: its Ooourrence and Extraction,
Geographical and Geological Distribution. Edited by C.
G. W. Lock. Illust. and Maps. N. York, 1883, 8vo.
With Lock, C. G. W., Sulphuric Acid Manufacture, Lon.,
1879, sm. 4to.
Locky Charles G. Wamford. 1. The Home of
the Eddas : with a Chapter on the Sprengisandr by Dr.
C. Le Neve Foster, Loo., 1879, 8vo.
" It is difficult to praise work so loosely put together, so
pedantic, and so full of repetitions ; but it is equally dlffl-
cult to blame a volume or such genuine research, stored
with so much information and even learning, and con-
taining the results of such untiring obeervation.*'— A^,
2. Workshop Receipts, Lon., 1881-85, four series. 3.
Coffee : its Culture and Commerce in All Countries, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. With others, Sugar-Growing and Re-
fining. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888.
Locky F. J. The Volunteer's Friend; 2d ed., Lon.,
1872, 12mo.
Locky Jane. Iberian Sketches : Travels in Portu-
gal and the Northwest of Spain, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Locky Rev. John Bascombey M.A., graduated
at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1872, and
elected a Fellow; ordained 1872; assistant master at
Eton College 1872-84; assistant tutor and lecturer in
niatbemattcs at Cambridge since 1884, and teacher of
physics at the University since 1886. 1. A Treatise on
Elementary Trigonometry, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Higher
Trigonometry, Lon., 1884, I2mo ; 2d ed., 1887. 3. Trig-
onometry for Beginners, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Dynamics
for Beginners, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 5. Statics for Begin-
ners, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Locky Raymond. Helen: a Romance of Real
Life, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Lockey Mrs. Rosa St. Orme, and other Tales, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo.
Lockey Mrs. A. Eventide; or. Love To-Day and
Love for Aye, Lon., 1 87 1 , 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Lockey Albyn. Influence; or, The Sisters, Lon.,
I860, p. 8vo.
LockCy David RosSy 1833-1888, b. in Broome Co.,
N.Y. ; became a printer, and was connected successively
with various Western Journals as reporter, editor, and
proprietor. In 1860 he adopted the signature of ** Rev.
Petroleum Vesuvius Nasby," and published a series of
letters, chiefly in the Toledo Blade, burlesquing the
tone and manners of a certain class of politicians ard
their adherents. In 187 1 he removed to New Tork Civy
and was connected with the Evening Mail, but returned
to Ohio a few years later. 1. The Nasby Papers : Let-
ters and Sermons containing the Views on the Topics of
the Day, of Petroleum V. Nasby, ** Pastor," Indianap-
olis, 1864, 8vo. 2. Divers Views, Opinions, and Proph-
ecies of Yours Trooly. Illust. Cin., 1865, 8vo. 3.
Swingin' round the Cirkle, Bost., 1867, 12mo. 4. Ekkoes
from Kentucky, Bost., 1868, 12mo. 5. The Moral His-
tory of America's Life- Struggle, 1872. 6. The Struggles
of P. V. Nasby, 1878. 7. The Morals of Abou Ben
Adhem : Eastern Fruit on Western Dishes, Bost., 1875,
12mo. 8. Paper City, [a novel,] Best., 1879, 12mo. ».
Hannah Jane, [verse,] Bost, 1882, sq. 8vo. 10. Nasby
in Exile ; or, Six Months of Travel. Illust. 1882, 8vo.
" Mr. Nasby's objective point is the Democratic party,
which he bits in the hardest possible manner on every
possible occasion. He knows it intuB d in cute, and his
very truthfulness is what, nine times out often, excites the
mirth of the reader. . . . Apart from the Democracy, Mr.
Nasby's humor is not remarkable, and is sometimes as
coarse as it can consistently be."— Aolion, ill. 491.
Locke* lilUoii. (Trans.) The Soldier Lover, by
Edmood About, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
LockCy James* Tweed and Don ; or. Recollections
of an Angler, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
LockCy John S* 1. Picture Rhymes for Happy
Times. Illust. N. York, 1886, sq. 8vo. 2. A Brave
Struggle; or. The Orphans' Inheritance. Illust. N.
York, 1887, sq. 8vo.
LockCy Una* See Bailey, Mrs. Uka Locke, tupra,
LockCy W* Stories of the Land we live in : in
Simple Language, Lon., 1878, ]8mo.
LockCy W* H. Story of the Regiment, Phila.,
1868, p. 8vo.
LockCy William. Little Sermons for Little People,
Lon., 1867, 12mo.
Locke-King. See Ki5G.
Lockcfy Jllrs. 1. Bible Readings: Gospels; Acta
of the Apostles, Lon., 1877-79, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The
Pedlar of Copthome Common, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3.
Shaw's Farm, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 4. What the Blackbird
said. Illust. Lon., 1880, 4to.
Lockery Arthary b. 1828, at Greenwich, Eng. ; son
of Edward Uawke Looker, {ante, vol. i. ;) was educated
at the Charterhouse, and at Pembroke College, Oxford,
and, after travelling in Australia and India, settled in
London in 1861, and became a contributor to periodicals
and a writer on the staff of the London Times. Sinoe
1870 he has been editor of the London Graphic. 1. Sir
Godwin's Folly : a Story of the Year 1796, Lon., 1863,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Sweet Seventeen, Lon., 1866, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 3. On a Coral Reef, Lon., 1869, so. 16mo. 4.
Stephen Scudamore the Younger ; or. The Fifteen-Year
Old. Illust. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 5. The Village Sur-
geon : a FrRgmentof Autobiography, Lon., 1874, or. 8vo;
new ed., 1875, 12mo.
Locker-Lampson* See Lampson.
Lockerbyy Daniel F« Acroctical Pen-Portraits
of the Eighteen Presidents of the United States, Bio-
graphical, Historical, Descriptive, and Eulogistic, Phila.,
1876, 16mo.
Lockerbyy Elizabeth N. The Wild Brier; or.
Lays of an Untaught Minstrel. By E. N. L. Charlotte-
town, 1866.
Lockharty C* 6* N*y b. in Scotland ; served some
years in the Austrian army, and afterwards resided in
New South Wales, returning to his native country in
1880. (Trans.) Wallenstein : a Driimatic Poem, by Fred-
erick von Schiller. Edin., 1887, fp. 8vo.
" Viewed as literature, the tranf>Iation is. perhaps, rather
to be called readable than remarkable : but, when the cir-
cumstances of its composition are considered, it is of great
interest and high merit"— ^cad.. xxxili. 112.
Lockharty C. 8, M. 1. Guide to the Isle of Wight,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Centenary Memorial of Sir Walte^
Scott, Lon., 1871. p. 8vo.
Lockharty J. 1. Phil Foster; or. How Daisy's
Debt was paid, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. The Old Violin ;
or. How Chris became a Musician, Lon., 188S, 18mo.
Lockharty J. I. The Wife's Peril : a Romance,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Lockharty James* Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Lockharty John* Bible Manual : a Hand-Book,
Historical and Biographical, Lon., 1870, p. 3vo.
1011
LOC
XOD
liOckharty Langton. Raised to ibe Woolsack,
uon.y 18(4, 3 vols. p. 8to.
Lockhart, CoK Laorence William Mai-
welly 1832-1882, of the 92d Higblanden; was a
nephew of John Oibson Lockhart, {q, v., ante, vol. i.) He
served in the Crimean war, and acted as correspondent
to the London Times during the Franco- Prussian war
of 1870. 1. Doubles and Quits. Ulust. Edin. and Lon.,
18A9, 2 vols. p. 8to.
" It would be hardly honest to promise anybody any
more from the book, but, after all, half an hour's amuae-
ment, even of the mildest form, is something to get out of
six hundred pages."— &^. Sat., xxvii. 820.
2. Fair to See : a Novel, Edin. and Lon., 1871, 3 vols.
p. Svo; new ed., 1872.
** While thus recognising the dramatic vivacity of ' Fair
to See,' we can warmly recommend it to those who like
something better than a lively story."— &U. Rev., xxxiii. 94.
3. Mine is Thine : a Novel, Edin., 1878, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Lockhart, W. P. 1. Backsliding, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 2. Something about Saving, Lou., 1878, 12mo.
3. The Qospei Wall ; or. Lessons from Nehemiah, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo.
Lockharty William. The Medical Missionary in
China; 2d ed., Lon., 1861. Svo.
Lockharty Rev. William y b. 1820, a relative of
John Gibson Lockhart, (cfttfe, voL i.,) graduated at
Exter College, Oxford, 1842 ; became a Roman Catholic
priest, and is procurator of the Institute of Charity in
Kome. 1. The Old Religion: Conversations, with a
Thread of Story, Lon., p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Names
of the Eucharist ; from the Italian of Luigi Lansoni. 3.
(Trans.) Maxims of Chi-istinn Perfection, by Rosmini.
4. Life of Antonio Rosmini-Serbati : vol. ii., Lon., 1886,
Svo. See McWaltbr, G. 8., in/ra.
Lock wood 9 A. Little Abe; or. The Bishop of
Berry Brow ; 3d ed., Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Lockwoody Charles Barrett^ F.R.C.S., surgeon
to the Great Northern Central Hospital, London, Uun-
terian professor at the Royal College of Surgeons, Ae,
1. Hunterian Lectures on the Development and Trans*
ition of the Testes, Normal and Abnormal, Lon., 1888,
Svo. 2. Early Development of the Pericardium, Dia-
phragm, and Great Veins, (Philosophical Transoctioos, )
Lon., 1888, 4to.
Lockwoody E. Natural History, Sport, and Travel,
Lon., 1878, p. Svo.
liockwoody Mrs. Florencey (Bayard,) daugh-
ter of Senator T. F. Bayard, of DeUware. 1. Training
of Children, Phila., 1879, Idmo. 2. Suggestions for the
Use of Visitors to the Insane: Essay on the Cure and
Care of Insane Patients, ('< State Charities Aid Assoc."
Ser.,) 1880, Svo.
Lockwoody H. 1. Sacred Lyrics, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 2. Masaoiello, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, p.
Svo.
Lockwood, H. W. (Trans.) Axel, and other
Poems ; from the Swedish, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.
Lockwoody Miss Hannah R. Little May's
Mythology, Lon., 1869, ISmo.
Lock woody Henry C. The Abolition of the
Presidency, N. York, 1884, Svo.
Loekwood, Ingersoll. 1. Washington: an
Heroic Drama of the Revolution, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
2. The P. G., or Perfect Gentleman, Ac., N. York,
1887, 12mo.
liOckwoody J. P. Western Pioneers: Lives of
Boardman and Pilmoor, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
Lock wood, Lady Juliay b. 18U2 ; daughter of the
Second Earl of Arran; married, 1821, to R. M. Lock-
wood. 1. Instinct or Reason? Tales of Animal Biog-
raphy, Lon., 1861, two series, imp. 16mo. 2. Cyrus,
King of Persia and Media: his Life and Character,
Lon., 1861, imp. 16mo.
Lockwooa, Lake A. Masonic Law and Prac-
tice, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
Lockwoody M. Smith. Hand-Book of Ceramic
Art, N. York, 1878, 16mo. With Glaistbr, E., Art
Embroidery. Illust. N. York, 1878, 4to.
Lockwoody Rev. Samnel, Ph.D., b. 1819, at
Mansfield, Nottingliamshire, Eng. ; graduated at the
University of the City of New York 1847, and at New
Brunswick Theological Seminary 1850; held several
pastorates in the Dutch Reformed Church, and since
1867 has devoted himself to natural science and con-
tributed to scientific journals. 1. Temperance, Forti-
tude, Justice, N. York, 1855. 2. Abnormal Entozoa in
Man, 1881. 8. The American Oyster, Trenton, N.J.,
1012
1883. 4. The Life of an Oyster, N. York, 1885. 5.
Raising Diatoms in the LalH>ratory, 1887. 6. AntauU
Memoirs : Part L, Mammals; Part II., Birds: N.York,
1888, 12mo.
Lock wood 9 Sara E. Hasted. Lessons in Bog-
lish, adapted to the Study of American Classics: a
Text* Book, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Lockwoody Thomas D. 1. Practical Informa-
tion for Telephonists, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 2. Elec-
tricity, Magnetism, and Electric Telegraphy. Dlnst.
N.York, 1883, Svo.
Lockwoody W. E. Bible Biographies, from the
Old Testamenr. Illust. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo.
Lockyer, A. M. Bubbles, Lon., 1887, 4to.
Lockyer, Joseph Norman, F.R.S., b. 1836, at
Rugby, Eng. ; was educated in private schools and on
the Continent, and became a clerk in the War Office in
1857. In 1870 he was appointed secretary to the Royal
Commission on Scientific Instruction and astronomical
lecturer in the Normal School of Science in London, and
in 1871 be was elected Rede lecturer to the University
of Cambridge. He was chief of the English Govern-
ment Eclipse expedition to Sicily in 1 870 and to lodia
in 1871, and was awarded the Rumford medal in 1874.
1. Elementary Lessons in Astronomy, Lon., 1868, ISmo;
new ed., 1878. 2. The Spectroscope and its Applica-
tions. Illust. Lon., 1 873, p. Svo. 3. Contributions to
Solar Physics. Lon., 1874, Svo.
** The matter it contains is so valuable that few will re-
gret having purchased it. but nevertheless U illustrates the
defects that may be expected to exist in a work written
upon a branch of science which Is in a state of rapid de-
velopment by one of those who are prominently working
in iC'—Sat. Rev., xxxvil. la
4. Primer of Astronomy. Illust. Lon., 1875, 18mo.
5. Why the Earth's Chemistry is as it is, (Manchester
Science Lectures,) Lon., 1877, 12mo. 6. Star-Oasing,
Past and Present, Lon., 1878, Svo. 7. Studies in Spectrum
Analysis, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 8. Researches in Spectram
Analysis, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to.
9. The Chemistry of the Sun. Illust. Lon.. 1S87, Svo.
'* Mr. Norman Lockyer has conferred a great boon upon
chemists, physicists, and astronomers by gathering into
one connected whole the chief results of the researches
which have been made on the chemistry of the sun. . . .
Whatever Judgment may be formed as to the validity of
his hypothesis, the indefatigable ardour with whicu he
has attacked the great problem of the constitution of the
sun, and the skill with which he has devised fresh methods
of testing and re-testiug the meaning of the phenomena
observed and the soundness of the arguments based
thereon, merit the warmest acknowledgment."— A. H.
Church : Acad., xxxi. 114.
"Many statements with regard to solar phenomena
which Mr. Lockyer advances as recognized facts will not
be accepted by other students of solar physics.*'— JIA., No.
8127.
10. The Movements of the Earth, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Lockyer, Mrs. Joseph Norman. 1. (Trana)
Marvels of the Heavens, by C. Flammarion, Lon., 1870,
p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Forces of Nature: a PopuUr
Introduction to the Study of Physical Phenomena, by
Am4d6e Quillemin. Edited, with Additions, by J. Nor-
man Lockyer. Illust. Lon., 1877, r. Svo. 3. (Trans.)
The Applications of Physical Forces, by AmM6e Quil-
lemin. Edited by J. N. Lockyer. Illust. Lon., 1S77,
r. Svo.
Lockyer, Lisa. A Child's Influence ; or, Kathleen
and her Qreat*Unole. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo; new
ed., 1880.
Lockyer, Stewart. Earl Godwin's Feast, and
other Poems, Lon., 1857, I2mo.
Locock, Frances. 1. Philosophical Quide to the
Divina Commedia of Dante, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 2. A
Bibliographical Guide to the Divina Commedia of
Dsnte Alighieri, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.
Locock, William. The Theory and Praotiee of
Perspective, Lon., 1852, Svo.
Loder, J. (Trans.) Berlin Society; from the
French of Count Paul Vasili, [pseud.,] N. York, ISSt,
12mo.
Lodge, Mrs. 1. Lady Ottoline: a Novel, Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. George Elvaston : a Novsl,
Lon., 1883, 8 vols. cr. Svo.
Lodge, Giles Henry, M.D., 1805-1S8S. b. in
Boston ; graduated at Harvard 1825. (Trans.) History
of Ancient Art, by J. J. Winokelmann. Illust. Bost,
1872, 4 vols. Svo; new ed., only lUO copies printed,
1880, 2 vols.
I«odge, Henry Cabot, Ph.D., b. 1850, in Boston,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1871, and at the Law
LOD
LOO
Sobool 1874; was university leotuvor on American bii-
t»ry 1876-79; editor of the North American Reriew
1873-76, and of the International Review 1879-81. He
served in the MaMaohosetts legislature 1880-81, and in
18S6 wa« elected to Congress. He has edited an edition
of the worlds of Alexander Hamilton. 1. Life and Let-
ters of George Cabot, Dost., 1877, 8vo.
*' It is a direct cond imation of Mr. George Gibbe's * Memoir
of Oliver VVolci>tt,' which is better Icnown as tlie * Hlstorr
%>t the Administrations of Washington and Adams.' Botn
are histories of New England Federalism, but Mr. Gibbe
stopped short at the year 1801. while Mr. John C. Hamil-
ton s * Memoir of Alexander Hamilton.' which is also better
known under the more ambitious title of * History of the
RepnbUc/ stops with the death of its principal character
in 18M. The ' Life of George Cabot' carries the story down
to the extinction of Federalism in the peace of Ghent.
There remains to be written only the life of Ruftis King to
pl&ce Federalism in one complete picture before the eyes
of historians. . . . Mr. Lodge aims, like the others, at pre-
senting his side of the picture, and, naturally, the view of
his ancestor, in the most favorable light; but he writes
with good temper, and. as a rule, is disposed to let his
characters speak for themselves. . . . Many of his most
interesting and important documents, and the greater part
of his proofe, are drawn from the Pickering MS. in the
librarf of the Massachusetts Historical Society."— ASo^ion.
2.' (Bd.) Ballads and Lyrics, Host., 1880, 16mo. 3.
A Short History of the English Colonies in America, N.
York. 1881, 8vo.
**The distinctive and original feature of Mr. Lodge's
work is a very special treatment of the social, economic,
political, and religious status of the individual American
colonies in and about the year 1765. .. . Such a work is
especially valuable to the student of American constitu-
tional history in the wide sense of that term."— ^o^ion,
xxxiLsra.
4. Alexander Hamilton, ("American Statesmen/')
Boat.. 1882, lAmo.
** It is difficult for a new biographer to add anything to
the story of Hamilton's life, and Mr. Lodge has done all
that was possible in telling it anew, briefly, and in an at-
tractive way."— AcUibn, xxxiv. 444.
6. Daniel Webster, ("American Sutesmen,") Bost.,
1883, 16mo.
** The purpose of the book is, on the one hand, simply to
present an outline of Webster's career, and, on the other,
to show the signiiicance of that career in the constitu-
tional development of the country. In so far as it may be
possible to separate from each other the two parts of this
double purpose, it may be said that the first has been per-
formed with eminent success. ... In what is to be called
the second part of his iceneral purpose, Mr. Lodge has
cot. in our opinion, by any means been so succeasAil."-
Hdiiam, xxxvU. 254.
6. Studies in History, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
** All but two of them are on American subjects, and
eren the two exceptions have a quite distinct American
bearing. All of them are good reading, and several of
permanent value."— AoUon, xl. 105.
Lodge 9 Oliver Joseph , D.So., F.R.S., professor
of experimental phyi<ics at University College, Liver-
pool. 1. Elementary Mechanics, Edin., 1879, 12mo; rev.
ed^ 1885. 2. On the Seat of the Electro-Motive Forces
in the VolUic Cell, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
LodgOy Richard, M.A., graduated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, 1878, and elected Fellow; historical
leelarer 1881-85; librarian 1885. The Student's Modem
Europe, from 1453 to 1878, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** It is a supplement to the ' Student's Hume,' . . . and it
porposely omits the history of England in its review of
Europe during the last four centuries. The work, there-
fore, is maimed and imperfect . . . Nevertheless it is a
good abridgment . . . It abounds in rich and exact knowl-
edge. ... It is deficient in philosophic grasp and arrange*
ment"-iiead., xxix. 408.
Lodge, T. Rosalind : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Loewy, Rot. A. (Trans.) History of Chivalry and
Aneient Armour; from the German of Frani Kotten-
kamp. lilust. Lon., 1857, obi. 8vo.
LolUe, Rev. William John, F.S.A., b. 1839, at
Tandragee, County Armagh, Ireland; graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1862; ordained 1865; curate
of St. James, Westmoreland Street, London, 1860-71,
and since then assistant chaplain of the Chapel Royal
in the Savoy. He contributed on antiquarian subjects
to the People's Magasine, of which he became editor in
1872, and in 1874 he Joined the stoflf of the Saturday
Review. 1. A Century of Bibles, Lon., 1872. 2. (Ed.)
The Latin Tear: a Selection of Rhyming Latin Hymns,
froB Andent and Modem Sources, Lon., 1873. 8. In
and Oat of London : Half- Holidays of a Town Clerk,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. A Plea for Art in the House: with
Special Reference to Education and Morals, Lon., 1876,
IxBO. 5. Marehfleld : a Story of Commercial Morality,
Lon., 1876. 6. Catalogue of Prints by H. S. Beham,
Lon., 1877. 7. Round about Loudon, Lon., 1877; 4th
ed., 1880, 12mo. 8. Memorials of T. G. Godftrey-Faus-
sett, Oxf., 1878. 9. Memorials of the Savoy : the Palace,
the Hospital, the Chapel, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
** Accurate, graphic, and attractive alike to the general
reader and to the archseologist"— iSa/. Bev.. xlviil. 24.
10. A Ride in Egypt from Sioot to Luxor in 1879:
with Notes on the Present State and Ancient History
of the Nile Valler, and some Account of the Various
Ways of making the Voyage Out and Home, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo.
*' Travelling, as he and his companions did. by land, he
could Judge of the real state of those parts of the country
which lie away ih>m the river and therefore are not seen
by the ordinary tourist"— Sa<. Rev., xlvUi. 892.
11. The Tourist's Quids through London, Lon., 1881,
fp. 8vo. 12. (Bd.) Queen Anne's Son : the Memoirs of
WUllam Henry, Duke of Gloucester, Lon., 1881. (Re-
print of a work by Jenkin Lewis, 9. v., ante, vol. i.) 13.
A History of London. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1883, 2
vols. p. 8vo: 2d ed., and Supplement to Plates, 1884.
*' Those wno wish to know how London grew, how it
came in course of time to have its companies and its guilds,
will find in Mr. Loftie's book ... a generous storehouse
of instruction and suggestion, and a fkithful ruide to a
history which is perhaps fUller of interest than that of any
other city in the world."— Sat JZev., Iv. 703, 786.
14. An Essay of Scarabs: with Illustrations by W.
Flinders Petrie, Lon., 1884. Edition limited to 125
copies.
^ It describes Mr. Loftie's own collection, . . . perhaps
the finest private collection of historical scarabsei in the
world."— .icod., xxv. 209.
15. (Ed.) Ye Oldest Diarie of Englysshe Travel!. By
Sir R. Torkington. Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 16. Illumi-
nating : Examples from Works in the British Museum,
Lon., 1885, 4to. 17. ( Ed.) The Orient Line Guide : Chap-
ters for Travellers by Sea and by Land. Illust. New ea.,
enl., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 18. London, ('* Historic Towns,")
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (Commended in the Athenseum, No.
3091, and censured as inaccurate in a long article in the
New Tork Nation, xliv. 407.) 19. Authorised Guide to
the Tower of London, Lon., 1886. 20. Windsor: a De-
scription of the Castle, Park, Town, and Neighbourhood.
Illust Lon., 1887, fol. Only 100 copies, printed on
large paper.
*' The writer unites to an unusual extent the two diverse
qualities of learning and picturesqueness. He knows the
history of the castle— its owners and builders— as well as
any one not a professed historian ; he knows likewise as
well as any one the wealth of its artistic treasures."— ^cod.,
xxix.47.
IiOftie» Mrs. William John. 1. Forty-Six So-
cial Twitters, Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 2. The Dining-
Room. (*' Art at Home" Ser.,) Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
liOfuDy J« C« Friendship : a Poem. By Ace Clubs.
Montgomery, Ala., 1871.
liOftoDy George A. 1. Drunkenness and its
Remedy, 16mo. 2. The Baptist Trophy: Centennial
Poem, 1876, 12mo.
I10A089 AliVed J. Notes of a Journey across the
Isthmus of Kr& with the French Government Survey
Expedition, Singapore, 1888, 8vo.
Lioftosy Charles^ formerly of the royal navy,
late of the Coldstream Guards. 1. My Youth on Sea and
Land, from 1809 to 1816, Lon., 1875-76, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Mr. Loftus's description of the naval life of sixty years
ago, although written in somewhat garrulous, sailor fash-
ion, has all the interest of a romance, with the added
charm of truthftilness."— ;^>ectotor, xlix. 718.
2. My Life fh>m 1815 to 1849, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p.
8vo.
liOltas, W« R« 1. Guide to the New Licensing Act,
1872 : with Explanatory Notes, Ac., Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2.
Laws and Regulations relating to Innkeepers and Pub-
licans in England ; new ed., Lon., 1 874, 8vo. 3. Malt-
Duty Tables, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 4. The Maltster: Com-
fendions Treatise in All Branches; rev. ed., Lon., 1877,
2mo.
liOftoSy William. 1. Spirit Tables for Distillers,
Ac, Lon., 185.3, 12mo. 2. Treatise on the Art of Brew-
ing, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. Wine Calculator, adapted to
the Present Rate of Duty, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
littfvlngy C« (Trans.) Home Gymnastics : with the
Art of Swimming ; fh>m the Swedish of T. J. Hartelius.
Illuft. Phila., 1883, 16mo.
**Log, Abely" (Pseud.) See Grbatrsx, Ret.
Charles B., tupra,
liOgaiiy Alexander. Lays 0' Hame an' Country :
Poems, Songs, Ac. : with Glossary, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo.
LOG
LON
Logan, Algernon Sydney. 1. The Image of Air,
and other Poems, Pbila., 1878, 12mo. 2. Saul : a Dra-
matic Poem, Phihi., 1883, 12mo. 8. Jesua in Modern
Life, Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Logan, Cornelias Ambrose, M.D., b. 1836, at
Deer field, Mass.; was editor of the Medical Herald,
Leavenworth, Kan., for twelve years: U.S. minister to
ChUi 1873 and 1881-83. 1. Report on the Sanitary
Relations of the State of Kansas, Lawrence, 1866, 8vu.
2. Physios of Infectious Diseases, Chic, 1878, 12mo.
Logan, Dawid D«,M.D., formerly physician to the
West London Hospital. On Obstinate Diseases of the
Skin, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Logan, G« F. 1. The Devil Rationally and Scrip-
turally Exposed, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. Qoide to the
Christian, Glasgow, 1868, 12mo.
Logan, John Alexander, 1826-1886, b. in Jack-
son Co., 111.; served as a volunteer in the Mexican
war; graduated at Louisville University in 1851, and
was admitted to the bar; elected to Congreu 1858;
served in the civil war and was promoted mi^or-general
of volunteers ; again elected to Congress in 1866, and in
1884 nominated for vice-president. 1. The Great Con-
spiracy : its Origin and History, N. York, 1886, 8vo. 2.
The Volunteer Soldier of America : with Biographical
Memoir by Dr. C. A. Logan. Illust. Chic, 1888, 8vo.
Logan, John Henry, M.D., 1822-1885, was pro-
fessor of chemistry in the Atlanta (Ga.) Medical College.
1. History of the Upper Country of South Carolina:
yol. i.. Charleston, 1859, 8vo. (No more published.) 2.
The Student's Manual of Chemico-Physics, Atlanta,
1879, 12mc
Logan, Olive. See Sikbs, Mrs. Olivb, (Looan,)
infra,
Logan, W. H. Pedlar's Pack of Ballads and
Songs, Edin., 1869, p. 8vo.
Logan, William. 1. Words of Comfort for Pa-
rents bereaved of Children, Lon., 1861, i2mo; 5th ed.,
1S68. 2. The Great Social Evil: its Causes, Extent,
Results, Ac, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. Early Heroes of
the Temperance Reformation, Lon., 1873, 18mo.
Logan, William. Malabar, Madras, 1887, 2 vols.
" One of the most attractive of the series of diRtinct
manuals issued by the Madras govemmenL"— ^cod.,
xxxiii. 252.
Loggan, Edward. Latitude and Course Cor-
rector, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Logie, Mrs. Sarah E. C. 1. Her Little World.
Blust. N. York, 1876, 16mo. 2. Betty and her Cousin
Harry, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 3. Handsome Harry.
Illust. N. York, 1878, 16mo. 4. Out of the Fold:
East or West, Hame is Best. Illust. N. York, 1882,
16mo.
Logie, Rev. William. Sermons on the Services
of the Church: with Memoir, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Login, J. Roads, Railways, and Canals for India,
Lon., 1869, r. 8vo.
Lohse, J. Mistaken Views in the Education of
Girls, Lon., 1885, ]2mo.
Lomas, J. Manual of the Alkali Trade, Lon.,
1880, r. 8vo.
Lomas, John. Sketches in Spain from Nature,
Art. and Life, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
" He has the discretion to awell as little as possible upon
hackneyed scenes, and he dilates upon objects of interest
which lie apart fVom the beaten track. . . . The author's
experience is evidently recent; his powers of observation
are considerable."— ^m., No. 2999.
Lomas, T. The Model Prayer: Ten Sermons on
the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Lomas, William, M.D., M.R.C.P., physician to
the Sea-Side Convalescent Hospital, Seafora. 1. Tender
Toe : Essays on Gout and its AflSnities, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
2. Children's Lives, and How to Protect them, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884.
Lomax, B. Bells and Bell-Ringers, Lon., 1879, or.
8vo.
Lomax, E. Victoria. Mary Austin; or. The
New Home. By Byrd Lyttle, [pseud.] Phila., 1870,
18mo.
Lombard, J. S. Experimental Researches in the
Regional Temperature of the Head, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Lombard, Thomas R. The New Honduras,
N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Lommel, E. The Nature of Light and Physical
Optics, Lon., 1875; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo.
Lone, John. Painting with Both Hands; or.
Adoption of the Stereoscope in Art, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
1014
Long, A. M. Sister Undine, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Long, Armistead Lindsay, b. 1827; a generic
in the Confederate army during the eivil war; was
appointed military secretary to Gen. Lee in 1862. Me-
moirs of Robert E. Lee : his Military and Personal His-
tofy, embracing a Large Amount of Information hitherto
unpublished: together with Incidents relating to his
Private Life subsequent to the War: collected and ed-
ited with the Assistance of Marcus J. Wright, formerl/
Brigadier-General in the Army of Tennessee, and Agent
of the United States for the Collection of Confederate
Records. Illust. N. York, 1886. 8vo.
** The authoritative biography of Lee is yet to be written,
and It has been stated that Cul. Charles MarshalL the Gen-
eral's last military secretary, Is selected by the family for
the task. The greatCKt value of Gen. Long^s book Is found
in the reminiscences of his personal association with Lee,
and in his reports of the conduct and opinions of his chief
as they were seen and heard by himself. The narraUve
of Lee 8 early life and his service in the army of the United
States prior to the civil war Is also more full than usual,
and therefore more acceptable."— iVotton, xUv. 321.
Long, C. E. (Ed.) Diary of the Marches made by
the Royal Army during the Great Civil War; kept by
R. Symonds, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1859, 4to.
Long, Charles A. 1. Practical Photography on
Glass and Paper, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Dry Collo-
dion Process, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Long, Charles Chains, b. 1842, at Princess
Anne, Somerset Co., Md. ; served in the volunteer army
in the civil war; in 1869 was appointed a lieutenant-
colonel in the Egyptian army; in 1874 was made chief
of staff to Gen. Gordon, and was sent on a diplomatic
and geographical mission into the centre of Africa. In
1877 he returned to the United States, studied at Colom-
bia Law School, and was admitted to the bar. He went
to Egypt again in 1882, and in 1887 was appointed U.S.
consul-general and secretary of legation in Corea. Cen-
tral Africa : Naked Truths of Nak^ People : an Account
of Expeditions to the Lake Victoria Kyanza, Ac. Map
and Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
•'Though we cannot give Colonel Long the ftiU credit
which he claims as an AfMcan discoverer, ... we sgree
that he has contributed something towards the solution
of the equatorial problem."— Sot Rev,, xUi. 54L
Long, Edwin M. 1. Union Tabernacle; or. Mova-
ble Tent-Church, Pbila., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Illustrated
Uiftory of Hymns and their Authors, N.York, 1875, Svc
Long, Ellen Call. Florida Breeces; or, Florida,
New and Old, Jacksonville, Fla., 1882, 12mo.
Long, George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1800-1879. He
retired from his professorship at Brighton College in
1871, and in 1873 received a civil-list pension. 1. (Trans.)
The Thoughts of Marcus Anrelius Antoninus : with Notes,
Biographical Sketch, Introductory Essay on the Pbiloeo-
phy, and Indexes, (Bohn's Classical Library,) Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo: 7th ed., rev.. 1884.
" The English reader will find in his vereion the best
means of becoming acquainted with the purest and noblest
book of antiquity.^'— Canon Farrak: Seeken after Truth.
2. The Decline of the Roman Republic, Lon., 1864-
74, 5 vols. 8vo.
" Mr. Long Is a firct-rate scholar, a workman vrho spares
no pains, and an hihtorlan who has the cardinal virtue of
wishing before all things to get at the truth. But. in his
extreme dread of being wise above thai which is written,
he sometimes reduces the province of the historian almost
to that of a verbnl commentator on original authorities,
snd, in an overtrained pursnit of plainness, he not only
deprives his style of grace and life, but foregoes mueii
that would help the memory and quicken the Insight of
students."— Sat hiv., xxxvlii. 346.
3. (Trano.) The Discourses of Epictetns: with the
Encheiridion and Fragments: with Notes, a Life of
Rpiotetu^ and a View of his Philosophy, (Bohn's
Classical Library,) Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. An Old Man's
Thoughts about Many Things, Lon., fp. 8vo. And see
Stewart, Aubrrt, tn/ra.
Long, II« A* The Names we Bear: a Compendiam
of Biblical, Classical, snd Common Names, Bust., 1875.
Long, Harry Alfred. Calvinism Populariied,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d «d., Ghisgow, 1885.
Long, Henry Lawes. A Survey of the F.arly
Geography of Western Europe as connected with tho
First Inhabitants of Britain, their Origin, Language,
Religious Rites, and Edificeo, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
" His treatise deserves the carefUl examination of all
who are Interested In the attempt to pierce the obscurity
which veils the earliest history of the inhabitants of Brit-
ain."—Sot Rev., xili. 164.
Long, J* H«, and Buf 1, R. H. The Cadet En>
gineer; or, Steam for the Student, Phila., 1865, er. Svo.
LON
LON
IjOBg, J. H. Slips of Tongue and Pen, N. Tork,
1888, 12mo.
IjOBg, J. P. A. 1. The First Lieutenant's Story ;
sew ed.y Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. General Hand-Book of
Bnglieh History, Lon., 1870, 870; 2d ed., 1871. 3.
Popular Guide to the Income and Land Tax, House
Daly, Ae., Lon., 1872; new ed., 1878, p. 870.
IjOBgy ReT. Jamesy F.R.G.S., M.A.S. Bengal,
[aii/«, Tol. {., add.,] d. 1887. Part of his early life was
■pent in Russia. For about twenty-five years he resided
in Bengal as a missionary of the Church Missionary So-
ciety. In 1860 he published some strictures on the
indigo-planters and the English press of Calcutta, which
led to his conviction in an action fur libel. 1. Strike,
bat Hear : The Indigo System in Lower Bengal, Lon.,
1861, 12mo. 2. Unpublished Records of the Condition
of Bengal 1748-67: vol. i., Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
The Proceedings and Transnctions of the Bethune So-
ciety, from November 10, 1859, to April 20, 1869, Calcutta,
1870, 8vo. 4. Eastern Proverbs and Emblems illus-
trating Old Truths, (TrUbner's '< Oriental" Ser.,) Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
I^ongy James. 1. Goats, their Varieties and
Ch&raoteristics : How to Rear for Profit, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 2. Poultry for Prises and Profit, Lon., 1879, p.
Sro. 3. Farming in a Small Way, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
4. British Dairy Farming and Chief Continental Sys-
tems, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. The Book of the Pig : iU
Selection, Breeding, Feeding, and Management: Illus-
trated by Harrison Weir, R. M. Wood, and other Emi-
nent Artists, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.
^ We have nothing but praise to give to this really good
and valuable work, a standard work on the subject, and
we heartily recommend it to everyone who wants to know
anything or everything about the pig."~Sa/. Bev., 1x1. 60.
LiOngy Rev* James Edmondy graduated at St.
Bees 1875 ; ordained 1877 ; curate of St. Clement Danes,
Strand, 1881-86, and since then vicar of Holy Trinity,
Lower Charlton, London. 1. Mission Works in the
Shadow of the Royal Courts of Justice, Lon., 1883. 2.
The Hopeful Cry of Outcast London, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Ijongt John Davis^ b. 1838, at Buokfield, Oxford
Co., Me.; admitted to the bar 1861; governor of Mas-
saohnsetu 1880-82. 1. (Trans.) Virgil's ^neid, Bost.,
1879, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Republican Party : its History,
Principles, and Policies. Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Long* Joseph W« American Wild-Fowl-Shoot-
tng. Illust. N. York, 1874, 12mo; new ed., rev. and
enl., 1879.
Longy LesseU Twelve Months in Andersonville:
on the March, in the Battle, in the Rebel Pens, and at
last in God's Country, Huntington, Ind., 1886, 8vo.
Long, R« H« 1. Hunt's Gazetteer of the Border
and Southern Sutes, Philn., 1863, 32roo 2. Harry
Todd, the Deserter; or, The Soldier's Wife, N. York,
1864, 8vo.
Long, Samoel P. Art : iU Laws, and the Reasons
for them. Illust. Bost., 1879, 12mo.
Long, W« H« 1. A Dictionary of the Isle of Wight
Dialect, and of Provincialisms used in the Island, £c.,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Oglsnder Memoirs:
Extracts from the MSS. of Sir J. Oglander. Kt., of Nun-
well, Isle of Wight, Deputy-Governor of Plymouth, and
Deputy-Lieutenant of the Isle of Wight, 1595-1648:
I with an Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1888, 4to. Only
/ 500 copies printed.
*• The book Is ... a sort of graphic Inventory of persons
and places, habits and customM. ... It Is, indeed, one of
the most amusing and instructive among the revivals of
the past."— &)ec<<5or. Ixi 650.
Long, nrs. W« H, C. Peace and War in the
Transvaal : the Defence of Fort Mary Lydenberg, Lon.,
1882, 12mo.
Longe, F. D. Mr. George's " Progress and Pov-
erty," and " Theory of Wages," Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,1 1807-1882. Longfellow's later years, though
oversnadowed by the sudden death of his wife in 1861,
were scarcely less productive than the earlier ones had
been. Soon after tnat event he undertook a translation
of Dante's Divine Comedy, and long before this task was
completed he resumed the habit of original oomposition.
Nor was there any falling of in the grace, simplicity, and
finish which had marked his style from the first, while
his popularity steadily increased on both sides of the At-
lantic, and has not been eclipsed by that of any of his
contemporaries. For biog., see LongfeuijOW, Rev. S.,
iu/ra. 1. The Courtship of Miles Standish, Bost., 1858,
16mo. 2. Tales of a Wayside Inn, Boet., 1863, 16md.
3. Flower-de-Luoe, Bost, 1867, 16mo. 4. (Trans.) The
Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri, Lon. and N. York,
1867, 4to.
" This translation Is sufficiently exact to fbmlsh a eood
test of what is nof In Dante for those who might be misled
by the license of rhymed versions or the blunders of more
or leas learned commentatora ; but it may take time and
trouble to get a true feeling of what is in him from its dry,
or perhaps captious, and certainly very unidiomatic dic-
tion."—.SW. Bev., xxlv. 27.
" Here at last that much suffering reader will find Dante's
greatness manifest, and not his greatness only, but his
grace, his simplicity, and his affection. Here he will find
strength matcned with wonderful sweetness, and dignity
with quaintnesa,— Dante of the thirteenth century and
Dante of eternity. There has been no attempt to add to or to
take from this lofty presence. Opening the book, we stand
face to face with the poet, and when nis voice ceases we
may well marvel if he has not sung to us in his own Tus-
can."—W. D. Howellb: Nation, Iv. 492.
5. The New England Tragedies, Bost., 1868, 16mo.
** His theme is a well-worn one at the best, and perhaps,
with all the powers of pleasing which our charming author
has at such easy command. It would have been impossible
for him to have made anything very Interesting out of the
Puritan persecution of the Quakers, or the sufferings of
the Salem witches and wizards. . . . But whatever success
or want of It Mr. Longfellow, as a sentimental narrator of
tales In graceftilly ornate verse, misht have had in retell-
ing the old story, he could not--!t was evident before-
hand, and Is now manifest— succeed either In the drama-
tist's or the novel-writer's way of dealing with it. He has
none of the so-called constructiveness which the dramatist
must have, and which the novelist also requires ; his skill
in reproducing more than the outside of distant times and
people and places is of the slightest; he has never con-
ceived a character."— Motion, vil. 831.
6. The Divine Tragedy, Bost., 1871, 12mo.
" Mr. Longiellow has been successfiil in many fields. . . .
We cannot congratulate him on any sort or degree of suc-
cess here : and yet if Passion Plays come Into fashion,
which it Is likely enough they may do, as fools rush in
where angels fear to tread, we do not doubt that his ' Di-
vine Tragedy' will stand in favourable and dignified com-
parison with most or all of them."— So/. Eev., xxxiii. 22.
7. Three Books of Song, BosU, 1872, 16mo. 8. After-
math, Bost., 1873, 16mo.
" The limpid verse and the easy flow as of a river be-
tween cultivated banks are the same now as formerly;
and the Quality of the poetry Is not different from tne
quality of that which thirty and forty years ago was
giving pleasure."— Ao/ion, xvil. 211.
9. The Masque of Pandora, and other Poems, Bost.,
1875. 16mo.
" The ' Book of Sonnets,* which forms the last part of
the volume, is, to our mind, the best of all. Of the struc-
ture and management of the sonnet, which in his hands
adheres to the severe correctness of the Italian model, Mr.
LongfeUow is a perfect master ; and the thought, whether
under stress of the compact form or by some other sym-
pathetic action, seems here to be cast in a finer and stronger
mould than before."— Sot Rev., xl. 664.
"Of all the contents of the volume, the last part, the
' Book of Sonnets.' is that which shows Mr. LongreUow at
his best. ... In these admirable poems, the poet, the art-
ist, and the man find their fullest expression."— ^o/ion,
xxU. 14.
10. (Ed.) Poems of Places, Bost., 187fr-79, 31 vols.
18mo. (There are separate editions of the poems re-
lating to England and Wales, Golden Treasury Series,
2 vols., and the poems relating to New England, 2 vols.)
11. K6ramos, and other Poems, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 12.
Ultima Thule, Bost., 1880, 16mo. 13. In the Harbor,
Bost., 1882, 16mo. Posth. 14. Poetical Works: with
Biographical and Critical Notes. Riverside Edition.
[Edited by H. E. Scudder.] Bost., 1886, 6 vols. 8vo.
" Longfellow, like all poets who had not any great origi-
nality of Initiative, was singularly dependent on his suo-
Jects for his success; but when his subject suits him, he
presents it with the simplicity of a really great classic,
with all Its points In relief, and with nothing of the self-
conscious or artificial time of one who wants to draw at-
tention to the admirable insight with which he has grasped
the situation. He can be very conventional when his sub-
ject is conventional. When it is not, but is Intrinsically
poetical, no one gives us Its poeCry more free (h)m the im-
pertinences of subjective ecstasy than he. He was not a
great poet, but he was a singularly restful, singularly sim-
ple-minded, and, whenever his subject suited him, ... a
singularly classical poet, who knew how to prune away
every excrescence of irrelevant emotion."— «>eetator, Iv.
418. ^^
" Longfellow in his voluminous works seems to me not
only to oe eminent In the style and forms of expression
that mark the present age, (an Idlocrasy. almost a sickness,
of verbal melody,) but to bring what is always dearest as
poetry to the general human heart and taste, and probably
must be so In the nature of things. He Is certainlv the
sort of bard and counteractant most needed for our ma-
terialistic, self-assertive, money-worshipping, Anglo-Saxon
1016
LON
LON
races, and especially fbr the present age In America.— an
age tyrannically regulated with reference to the manufac>
turer.the merchant, the financier, the politician, and the
day workman : for whom and among whom he comes as
the poet of melody, courtesy, deference,— poet of the mel-
low twilight of the past in Italy, Germany, Spain, and In
Northern Europe, poet of all sympathetic gentlene8S, and
universal poet of women and young people."— Walt
Whitman : ^'Deaihof LongfeiluWt" in Estayt from the OiUc,
42.
liODgfello)^, Rev* Sainnel» [anu, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1819, in Portland, Me.; graduated at Harvard in
18.39, and at the Divinity School in 1846 ; was pastor of
a Unitarian oongregatioa in Brooklyn, N.T., 1853-00 ;
spent some time in Europe, and on bis return resided in
Cambridge, Mass. ; was minister of a oburoh in Qerman-
town, Pa., from 1878 till 1882, when be returned to Cam-
bridge. 1. (Ed.) Life of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow:
with Extracts from bis Journals and Correspondence,
Bost.. 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
" The work Is essentially Longfellow's diary, expanded
and illustrated in parts by letters. . . . The Hocial feature
in Longfellow's life Ih, perhaps, the leading trait of tliis
work, and its most immortal part: its charm is to be felt,
as the editor Justly says, only by the perusal of a multi-
tude of details as they follow day by day in the record of
the poet's own hand. Scarcely second to this, however, is
bis rriendship and association with books. . . . We have
... a fUll and delightfiil history of the external aspects
of a lettered life in a refined society, as it was led by a man
who fulfilled his duties in the varied relations of his
sphere in a way that made his days beautlAil and his
memory a humanising Influence upon all who have any
perception of the sources of its charm. . . . Nevertheless
these volumes are neither a complete account nor a Uior-
ough study of Longfellow's life."— Ao/ion, xlii. 801.
''The ' eaitor* of these volumes has done his work well.
The extracts he gives from letters and iournals are many,
but not superabundant : and the story be tells, if here and
there hardly fiill enough, leaving too much for the reader
to trace out for himself, is graphic. The book as a whole
gives Just that Insight into the poet's habits and character
whicn is wanted, and is a good example of what narrative
biography should be. . . . Critical biography must not be
looked for fVom a man's brother."— Walter Lewins:
Acad., xxix. 246.
2. FiuHl Memorials of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
Bost, 1887, 8vo.
**The third volume was a needful complement to the
other two, which left many little personal traits unnoticed.
... A mcire simple and faithful record of Mr. Longfellow's
life and writings could not be desired than that furnished
by bis brother/'- Sat Bev., Ixlv. 403.
See, also, JoBNSoif, Rby. Samuel, §ttpra.
Longfieldt Rev. George, D.D., d. 1878; pro-
fessor of Hebrew at Trinity College, Dublin. Introduction
to the Study of the Cbaldee Language, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Longfield, Moontiford, d. 1884, aged 82. Ele-
mentary Treatise on Series, Lon., 1672, 8vo.
Longkingy Joseph. 1. Notes on the Epistles of
Paul the Apostle to the Galatians and Ephesians, N.
Tork, 1863, 18mo. 2. Notes on the Epistle of Paul to
the Hebrews, N. York, 1867, 18mo. 3. Notes on the
Gospels, 4 vols. 18mo. 4. Light on the Path, 1884, 16mo.
Longland) Rev. Charles Pitman, graduated
at St. Bees, 1846; ordained 1846; vioar of Headington
Quarry sinoe 1870. Plain Sermons on sotne Questions
in Holy Scripture, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2a ed., 1872.
Lonylandy John. Who and what is Qod? 2d
ed., enl., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Longland, Joseph. 1. Trepbely ; or, A Cycle in
the World's Destiny : a Poem, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2.
Bernard Alvers and the Water-Witoh; new ed., Lon.,
1871, or. 8vo. 3. King Charles the Second: an Histor-
ical Drama, in Five Acts, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
LonglandSy Miss. See Drewb, Mrs. E. D., §upra,
Longley, Elias. 1. Vocabulary of Geographical
and Personal Names, Cin., 1858, 12mo. 2. Student's
Pocket Medical Lexicon : with Appendix containing List
of Poisons and their Antidotes, Ae,, Phila., 1879, 24mo.
3. American Phonographic Dictionary : Short-Hand
Forms of All the Useful Words of the English Language,
Cin., 1882, 12mo. 4. Eclectic Manual of Phonography,
Cin., 1882, 12mo. 5. Every Reporter's Own Short- Hand
Dictionary, Cin., 1882, 12mo. 6. Reporter's Guide, de-
signed for Students in Any Style of Phonography, Cin.,
1883, 12mo. 7. Compend of Phonography, Cin., 1883,
12mo.
Longley, F. E. The Master's Words: Thoughts
on the Lord's Prayer, Ac, Lon., 1883, 16mo.
Longman 9 Frederick William » b. 1846, son of
William Longman, tn/ra, educated at Balliol College,
Oxford. 1. Chess Openings, Lon., 1869, 12roo; 2d ed.,
1873. 2. A New Pocket Dictionary of the German and
1016
English Languages, Lon., 1877; 5(h ed., 1885. 3.
Frederick the Great and the Seven Years' War, Lon.,
1881, 18mo.
Longman, William, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1813-
1877, son of Thomas Norton Longman, publisher, of
London; became director of the firm, with his rider
brother, Thomas, on the death of his father in 1843. L
Suggestions for the Exploration of Iceland, Lon., 1861,
8vo. S. Lectures on the History of England : vol. I.,
From the Earliest Times to the Death of Edward IL
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1862, 8vo.
" He does not claim to write, as a rule, fW>m original
sources ; but he has sought for guidance in books of a for
wider range than is usual with writers who distinctly aim
at instructing the unlearned."— iSa/. Sev.^ xv. 706.
3. History of the Life and Times of Edward the
Third, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' The book has real merit8,~the merits, at any rate, of
accuracy, of industry, of good sense. . . . The result is
. . . a Hense of coldness.— want ot enthusiasm and breadth
of view, which throws a certain weariness and languor
over the book."— StU. Bev., xxvii. 260, 283.
4. Hiiftory of Three Cathedrals dedicated to St Paul
in London, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Longmore, Snrgeon-Gen. 8ir Thomas, C.B.,
F.R.C.6.E., served in the Crimea ; honorary surgeon to
the queen sinoe 1868; knighted 1886; member of the
French Academy of Medicine, Ac. 1. Treatise on Gun-
shot Wounds, Lon., 1863. 2. Treatise on Ambulances,
Lon., 1869. 8. Gun-Sbot Injuries: Statistics of them
in Warfare. Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. Sanitary
Condition of the British and French Armies in the
Crimean War, Lon., 1883. 8vo. 5. The Illustrated
Optical Manual ; or, Hand-Book of Instructions for tb«
Guidance of Surgeons in testing Quality and Range of
Vision, Ac Illust. 3d ed., Lon., 1885; 4th ed., 18SS,
8vo.
Longmuir, J. 1. Ocean Lays; or. The Sea, Ship,
and Sailor, Loo., 1853, 18mo. 2. Bible Lays: Para-
phrases and Illustrations of Scripture; new ed., Lod.,
1877, sq. 16mo. 3. Rhythmical Index to the English
Language, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Longridge, James Atkinson* member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers. 1. Why did the ** Thun-
derer's" Gun Burst? a Letter, Lon , 1879, 8vo. 2. A
Treatise on the Application of Wire to the Construction
of Ordnance, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 3. Our Ordnance Admin-
istration, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Longsdon* H. J. Remarks on the Society for
Promoting Christian Knowledge, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Longitbore, Joneph S.y and Knowles, Ben«
Jamin L. The Centennial Liberty Bell: Independ-
ence Hall, its Traditions and Associations, ^c, Phila.,
1876, 12mo.
Longstaffe, W. H. D. 1. Guide to Localities
in Richmondshire, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. History and
Antiquities of Darlington, 1854, 4 parts, 4to. 3. (Ed.)
Heraldic Visitation of the Northern Counties in 1530.
By T. Tonge, Ac (Surtees Soo. Pub.) Newcastle, 1803,
8vo. 4. (Ed.) Memoirs of the Life of Ambrose Bamea,
(Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1867, 8vo.
LongstreeU Mrs* Abby Bncbanan. Social
Etiquette of New York, N. Tork, 1878, 16mo. Anon.
Longstrethy Morris, M.D. Rheumatism, Gout,
and some Allied Disorders, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
**Longway, A. Hngo," (Pseud.) See Laxo,
Akdrbw, »uprn,
Longwortb 9 Nicholas. (Trans.) Sophoolei' Elec-
tra, Cin., 1878, l6mo.
Lonsdale, Fanny. 1. Bertha Frankland; or.
Maternal Influence, Lon., 1869, 18mo. 2. Sunny Dale;
or, Eva's Mission, Lon., 1876, 18mo.
Lonsdale, Henry, M.D., 1816-1876, b. at Cariisle,
Eng. ; studied medicine in Edinburgh and Paris; lec-
tured in Edinburgh on anatomy and physiology, and
in 1845 returned to Carlisle, where he was appointed
physician to the Cumberland Infirmary. He discovered
the ''terminal loops" of the nerves of the brain and
spinal oord in man. 1. The Life and Works of Mus-
grave Lewthwaite Watson, the Sculptor. Illust. Lon.,
1866, 4to.
** Watson has now a chance of being remembered and
honoured : he has fared better m his biographer than some
of his more celebrated contemporaries In painting. . . .
We have not space for half the examples which Watson's
life affords of tne fate of a great artist in a country which
cannot understand him. and we must content ourselves
with heartily commending Dr. Lonsdale's book to those
of our readers who care to see the tragic spectacle of
genius contending with adverse fortuno, with wealthy
LON
ignorance, pompous conceit, subtle selfishness, and trum-
pet-blowing imbecility."— Sot Rev.
2. The Worthies of Cnmberland, Lon., 18(J7-76, (J
Tols. p. 8to. Vol. i., John C. Curwen and William Bla-
mire, M.P. Vol. ii., The Right Hon. Sir James Graham,
Bart., of Netberbv.
"The book will be delightftil to Cumbrians. . . . and to
the rest of the world It will seem lively euough."--iSa/.
Be9., xxYii. 120.
Vol. iii., Tbe Howards, Roy. R. Matthews, John
Rooke, and Captain Joseph Hadart. Vol. iv., William
Wordsworth, Susanna Blamire, Thomas Tiokell, Jane
ChrisHen Blemire, the Loehes of Woodside, Dr. Thomas
Addison, Hugh Lee Pattinson.
** rt(« interest lies, not in Dr. Lonsdale's criticisms, but
in the facta he has collected with reference to his native
county, and in the interesting particulare he is able to nar-
rate from personal knowledge. —Spc<rfa/or, xlvl. 1444.
Vol. v., John Dalton.
*'The great charm of this biography is that it deals quite
as much with the man as with the philosopher; and the
humanity of the book will win the sympathies of the
general reader quite as surely as the scientific reader will
DC won by the philosophy."— i4</i., No. 2445.
Vol. ri., George Ornham, F.R.S., Abraham Fletcher,
Edward Troughton, F.R.S., and ten others. 3. (Ed.)
Tbe Life of John Heysham, M.D., and bis Correspond-
ence with Mr. Joshua Milne relative to the Carlisle
Bills of Mortelity, Lon., 1870, l6mo. 4. A Sketch of
the Life and Writings of Robert Knox, the Anatomist,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
"Dr. Lonsdale haa written an interesting book on a
worthy subject. Robert Knox well deserved some sort of
record of his restless life and original mind. Forty years
ago he was at the head of an anatomical class in Edin-
burgh numbering four hundred members ; Professor Owen
ana Sir William Fergusson were among hl« pupils; his
career was mixed up with the early difficulties and strug-
gles of practical anatomy In this country : and he contrib-
uted more largely than perhaps any one else in the present
century to the great name of the Edinburgh School of
Surgery and Medicine."— Sat JUv., xxxi. 378.
LoDSdale, J« J« Songs and Ballads : with a Brief
Memoir, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Lonsdalet Rev. James Gylby* M.A., graduated,
firrt class Lit. Hum., at Oxford 1837, and elected Fellow
and tutor of Balliol College ; ordained 1842 ; professor
of classical literature in King's College, London, 18A6.
With Lrb, Samucl, M.A., Latin lecturer at University
College, London : 1. (Trans.) The Works of Virgil ren-
dered into English t'rose: with Notes, Introdaction,
Running Analysis, and an Index, Lon.. 1871, Globe 8vo.
2. (Trans.) The Works of Horace rendered into English
Prose : with Introductions, Running Analysis, Notes, Ac,
Lon., 1873. p. 8vo.
LoDsdaley Miss Margaret. 1. Sister Dora: a
Biography, Lon., 1879, p. 8vu; 27th ed., 1884. (A Life
of Dorothy W. Putison, sister of Rev. Mark Patison.)
" This Is a record of a noble, though not a perfect nor
perhaps altogether a beautiful, life. And Miss Lonsdale
has told her story well, giving us both the good and the
bad. or rather let us say both the strong and the weak
points, in the character and conduct of her heroine."—
SqI.JZcp., xllx. 576.
2. The Care and Nursing of Children in Health and
8ickn«>s, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo. 3. Qeorge Eliot : Thoughts
on her Life, her Books, and Herself, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Look, Henry M. Masonic Trials, N. York, 1874,
12mo.
Loomia, Alfred Lebbens, M.D., b. 1831, at Ben-
BiDgton, Vt. ; became adjunct profeewr of theory and
practice of medicine in the University of New York in
1866, and since 1867 has been professor of pathology
and the practice of medicine. 1. Lessons in Physical
Diagnosis, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Diseases
of the lUspiratory Organs, Heart, and Kidneys, N.
York, 1875, Svo. 3. Lecturef on Fevers, N. York, 1877.
8to. 4. Diseases of Old Age, N. York, 1882. 5. A
Text-Book of Practical Medicine, N. York, 1884,
Loomia, Rev. Aagnatus Ward, D.D., b. at An-
dorrr, Cunn., 1816; graduated at Hamilton College.
CliDton, N.Y., 1841, and at Princeton Theological Sem-
inary 1844 ; became a Presbyterian minister; missionary
in China 1844-50, among the Creek Indians 1852-53,
»nd to the Chinese In San Francisco since 1859. 1.
lieam to say No, Phila., 1856. 2. Scenes in Chusan,
1^&7. 8. How to die Happy, 1858. 4. Scenes in the
Indian Country, 1859. 5. A Child a Hundred Years
Ajso, 1859. 6. The Profits of Godliness, 1859. 7. Con-
ineioi and tbe Chinese Clasjiics ; or, Readings in Chinese
LitwatBre, San Fran., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., Bost., 1882.
LOR
8. English and Chinese Lessons, N. York, 1872, 12mo;
2d ed., 1882.
lioomisy Elias, LL.D., [ante^ vol. 1.. add.,] d. 1889;
was professor of nuturnl philosophy and astronomy at
Yale College from 1866. 1. A Treatise on Astronomy,
N. York, 1865. 8vo. 2. Treatise on Meteorology, N.
York, 1868, 8vo. 3. Elements of Astronomy, N. York,
1869, 12mo. 4. The Descendants of Joseph Loomis, N.
Haven, 1870, Svo.
LoomiSy H« 1. The Land of Shadowing Wings;
or. The Emuire of the Sea, N. York. 1873, 12mo. 2.
The Great Conflict: Christ and Antichrist, the Church
and Apostasy, N. York, 1874. 12mo.
Loomis, Lafayette Charles, M.D., b. 1824, at
Coventry, Conn.; graduated at Wesleyan University
1844, and at the medical department of Georgetown
University 1865; professor of physiology in Howard
University, Washington, D.C., 1867. 1. Miipah:
Prayer and Friendship, Phila., 1858, ]2mo: new ed.,
1871. 2. Mental and Social Culture, N. York, 1867,
12mo. 3. Summer Guide to Centml Europe, N.York,
1879, ]8mo. 4. Index Guide to Travel and Art Study
in Europe : with Plans and Catalogues of the Chief Art
Galleries, Ac. Maps and lllust. N. York, 1882, 16mo.
Loomis, Rev* Samuel Lane, b. 1856, at Little-
ton, Mass.; graduated at AmherH 1877; a Congrega-
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Josiah Strong, D.D., N. York, 1887, 12mo. (Consists
of a course of lectures delivered at the Andover Theo-
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*' It is perhaps the flillest and frankest statement of the
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of pronounced sympathy with evangelical Christianity.
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among the neglected classes of cities for five years."— Ad-
tion, xiv. 339.
Loraine, Amelia* Steps on the Mountains: a
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Loraine, Rev. Nevison, F.R.H S., educated at
the Nonconfurmirt College; ordained in the Church of
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70; vicar of St. Paul's, Chiswick, since 1872. 1. The
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Lord, Alice £• Symphony in Dreamland: Poems,
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Lord, David Nevins, [ante, vol. L, add.,] 1792-
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1867, 12mo. 2. Visions of Paradise: an Epic: vol. i.,
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Lord, Eleazar, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1788-
1871, b. at Franklin, Conn. ; studied theology at Andover
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lllu»t. Wash., 1883, 4to.
Lord, Emily. Sli>gd as a Means of Teaching the
Essential Elements of Education, Lon.. 1888, fp. 8vo.
Lord, Frances. Christian Science Healing: its
1017
LOR
LOR
Principles and Practice: with Full Explanations for
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Lord* H. W. The Highway of the Seas in Time
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Lord, Henrietta Frances* (Trans.) Nora: a
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Lord, J« L« 1. Jesus on the Throne of his Father
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Lord 9 J. R« Squire Brooke : a Memorial of Ed-
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1881.
Lord, James. 1. The Vatican and St. James's;
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Sister Theresa, nie Ryan, the Abducted Nun : a Metrical
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Lord« Rev. James Henrf, educated at St. Boni-
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or. 8vo.
Lord, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1812, at
Portsmouth, N.H., and educated at Dartmouth ; was lec-
turer on history in that institution 1866-76. 1. The Old
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Lord, Rev. John Chase, 1805-1877, b. at Buffalo,
N.Y.; was admitted to the bar in 1828; graduated at
Auburn Theological Seminary in 1833, and was pastor
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Lord, John Keast, F.Z.S., 1817-1872, served in
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Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" At once amusing and instructive."— iSot. Seo., xxv. 495.
2. At Home in the Wilderness, and how to surmount
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1876.
Lord, M. A. The Maiden of Palermo, and other
Stories, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Lord, Otis P. Memoir of Asahel Huntington,
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Lord, R. P. G., M.R.C.V.S. With Rush, J. and
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or. 8vo.
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them, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 2. Crab, Shrimp, and Lob-
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to go anywhere and do anything."— Sot Rev., xxxl. 477.
Lord, Rev. W. H. National Hospitality, Mont-
pelier, Vt., 1855. 8vo.
Lord, W. Vr. Andr6 : a Tragedy, N. York, 1856,
12mo.
Lord, William C. Gastritis Mucosa; or. The
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Lord, VTilliam 8., b. 186.3, at Sycamore, HI.,* is
engaged in business at Evanston, 111., and has con-
tributed to periodicals. 1. Verses, 1883. 2. Beads of
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Lord, Rev. Willis, D.D., LL.D., b. 1800, at
Bridgeport, Conn. ; graduated at Williams College 18.33 ;
studied theology at Princeton ; became a Presbyterian
minister ; has held several pastorates and professorships,
and was president of the University of Wooster 1870-
1018
74. 1. Men and Scenes before the Flood. Hlust. Pbila.,
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Lordan,C. L. 1. Unwritten Book: aColloqayoa
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Lorenz, Rev. E. S. 1. (Ed.) TheGK>spel Worker's
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JecU, Ac., Dayton, 0., 1887, 12mo. 2. Getiing Ready
for a Revival, Dayton, 0., 1888, 12mo.
Lorillard, Mrs. Pierre, Jr. Those Pretty St
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Lorimer, George. Leaves from the Bulk of ihe
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Lorimer, Rev. George Ciaade, LL.D., b. 1838,
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charges in Chicago. 1. The Great Conflict: a Discourse
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Revue de Droit International. 1. The Universities of
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come it, and say that we are the better for it"— iSat Bev.t
II. 146.
7. A National Church demands a National Liturgv,
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*' Iflt has not the sclentlflc character which It claims, it
is, at any rate, an interesting treatise on International con*
duct, tcom the pen of an able writer."— ^cod., xxv. 897.
** Lorimer, Mary,'* (Pseud.) See Donsing, M.
0. B., §upra,
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at the English Presbyterian College, London. 1. Me-
moir of Rev. Archibald Jack, Edin., 1852, 12mo; new
ed., 1871. 2. Biography of Patrick Hamilton, Edin.,
1857. 3. The Precursors of Knox, Lon., 1857, p. 8to.
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addressee, Ao.
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and Practice of Architecture, Chic., 1869, sq. fol.
Loring, Gen. William Wing, 1818-1886, b. at
Wilmington, N.C.; enlisted at thirteen; served against
the Indians and in the Mexican war, becoming brevet
eokinel, U.S.A.; resigned in 1861, and was appointed
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able."—^a/<on. xzxviii. 433:
Loriner, Mary. Among the Trees: Journal of
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Lome, Marquis of. See Campbbll.
Lorraine, liCWiK. The Corpse in the Copse; or.
The Perils of Love: a Sensational Story, Lon., 1886,
Umo.
Lotsingt Benson John, LL.D., [asfe, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1 89 1 . From 1 868 Mr. Lossing resided at Dover
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"Nation, xvii. 10.
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789.
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Tork, 1887, 8vo.
Lothy €• £• Practical SUir-Builder, Troy, 1868,
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IiOtb« OttOy Ph.D., professor extraordinarius in the
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liOthian, Marquis of. See Kerr.
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the Palace of Ghesire, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" It will be a great comfort to all virtuous persons to be
assured as early as possible that, if they rush to ibis book iu
the expectation of finding contents to match its suggestive
and racy title, they will oe exceedingly disappointed."—
SaL Rev., xxiii. 840.
4. The Grand Pacha's Cruise on the Nile, Lon., 1869,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
Lott, H. F« One Hundred Sonnets, Lon., 1850, sq.
16mo.
liOttner, Col. H* Vocal Calisthenics : a Short but
Concise and Comprehensible Course of Practical Oratory
Exercises, Newark, N.J., 1886, 8vo.
liOubaty Joseph Ferdinand* 1. Narrative of
the Mission to Russia, 1866, by G. V. Fox. Edited by
J. D. Champlln, Jr. N. Tork, 1873, 8vo. 2. The Me-
dallie History of the United States of America, 1776-
1876. Illust N. Tork, 1878, 2 vols. fol.
Ijondy Clara. The Woodbine : Poems, Lon., 1861,
fp. 8vo.
liOudy Jeremiah* 1. Gabriel Vane: his Fortune
and Friends, N. Tork, 1856, 12mo. 2. The Orphan
Boys ; or. Lights and Shadows of Humble Life, Phila.,
1865, 12mo.
lionghmany E« B« The Foster Sisters: a Novel,
Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
*^ 1019
LOU
LOW
Loaghman^ J. A. Who shall Win? a Kovel,
Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
Looghmany T« "Essays and Ro vie ws :" an An-
swer to Certain Statements in the Essaj entitled ** On
the Study of the Bvidenoe of Christianity/' Lon., 1861,
8yo.
liOQis, Alfred Hyman, b. 1829; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1855. 1. England and Enrope: a Dis-
cussion of National Policy, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
" It is only calculated to suit one set of people,— those
whose patriotism is fired by well-meant declamation."—
Sat, Rev., xi 820.
2. The Conference and the Crisis : ThoaghU of a By-
stander, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
lioaisy Arthar. 1. Dollars or Sense: a Tale of
Every- Day Life in England and America, N. York, 1886,
12mo. 2. An Exile's Romanoe : a Story of Australian
Life, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
LouBsbnrfy Thomas Rarnesfordy b. 1838, at
Ovid, N.T.; graduated at Yale 1869; served in the
civil war as an officer in the volunteer army ; profeem>r
of English at the Sheffield Scientific School since 1871.
1. History of the English Language, N. York, 1879,
Ifimo. 2. James Fenimore Cooper, (** American Men of
Letters,") Bost, 188.3, 16mo.
" An admirable specimen of literary biography. ... It
irives the reader not merely a fUU account of Cooper's
literary career, but there is mingled with this a sufficient
account of the man himself, apart fh)m his books, and of
the period in which he lived, to keep alive the interest
fh>m the first word to the Ituft."— Nation, zzxvi. 107.
"The biographer keeps himself and his reader awake
and alive with interest all through his three hundred
pages."— ^ecui.. zziv. 189.
Louqae, Charles. Digest of Decisions of the
Louisiana Supreme Court, vols, xv.-xxx. inol., (1800-
1878,) N. Orleans, 1878, r. 8vo.
liOQthy T. The Morrioes; or, The Doubtful Mar-
riage, Lon., 1871, .3 vols. p. 8vo.
jjovart, Luke, Too Fat: a Domestic Difficulty,
Bristol, 1885, 12mo.
Lovat, Alice, Lady, daughter of T. Weld-Blun-
dell; married, 1866, to the fiOeenth Baron Lovat. Clare
Vaughan, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
LoTe« Samuel G.* superintendent of schools,
Jamestown, N.Y., and Willard, Mary R. Industrial
Education : a Guide for Manual Training. Illust. K.
York and Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Love, Thorn as. The Art of Cleaning, Dyeing,
and Scourine, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
Love, W« de L« Wisconsin in the War of the Re-
bellion, Chic, 1867, 8vo.
Lov^oy, BeiUamin 6«, LL.B., d. 1889. Francis
Bacon, Lord Verulam : a Critical Review of his Life and
Character: with Selections from his Writings : adapted
for Colleges and High Schools, Bust., 1883, 12mo ; Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.
Lovel, Edward* Owl's Nest in the City : a Story,
Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo.
Lovelace, Felise. 1. In the Change of Years,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. The Moloch of Fashion : a Story
of London Society, Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Lovel I, Albert A. Worcester, Massachusetts, in the
Revolution : Acts of the Town, 1765-1783. Illust. Wor-
cester, 1876, 8vo.
Lovel I, M. S. E«lible Mollnsks of Great Britain
and Ireland, Lon., 1867. p. 8vo: 2d ed., 18S4.
Lovell, Vice-Admiral William Stanhope.
Personal Narrative of Events from 1799 to 1815: with
Anecdotes, Ac ; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Lovel y« Rev. George, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1847; ordained 1849 j vicar of St. Mary-
at-the-Quay, Ipswich, since 1876. 1. The Holy Ghost:
his Nature and Offices, 1854. 2. The Jews' Present Con-
dition and Future Prospects, 1854. 3. Lessons on Un-
fulfilled Prophecy, 1879.
Lover, iSamoel, [ante, vol. I., add.,] 1797-1868.
For biog., see Bkrnard, B., $upra, and SvMiNOTOif, A. J.,
in/i'a, I. Rival Rhymes in Honour of Burns: with
Curious Illustrative Matter. Collected and Edited by
Ben Trovato. Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon. 2. Metrical
Tales, and other Poems, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
Lyrics of Ireland, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 4. Poetical
Works, Lon., 1868. 12mo. With Mackav, C, and Mil-
ler, T., Songs for Rifle Volunteers, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
. ."Lovesy, Capt. Rocks and Shoals: a Novel, Lon.,
18"' , 1 vols. p. 8vo.
Lcvesy, Conway Wbitborne, M.A.. b. 1818;
graduntcxl at Queen's College, Oxford, 1841: called to the
1020
bar at the Middle Temple 1846 ; puisne Judge in British
Guiana 1873-78. 1. The Law of Arbitration between
Masters and Workmen, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. The Bank-
ruptcy Act, 1869, and Debtors' Act, 1869 ; with Notes,
Ac, Lon^ 1870, 12mo. 3. The Church -Warden's Guide;
8th ed., Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., by W. G. Brooke,
1876; 10th ed., 1882. 4. The Law of House Invssioa
and Defence, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
LoTett, Margaret Josephine. (Trans.) Soave-
nirs of Military Life in Algiers, by the Ci)mt« de
Castellane, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
LoTett, Rev. Richard, M.A., b. 1851, at Crqy-
don, Surrey ; educated at Cheshont College, and gradu-
ated at the University of London 1873; became a
Congregational minister, and is editor-in-chief for the
publications of the Religious Tract Society. 1. Nor*
wegian Pictures, drawn with Pen and Pencil, Lon., 1885,
r. 8vo. 2. Pictures from Holland, drawn with Pen and
Pencil, Lon., 1887, imp. 8vo. 3. Irish Pictures, draim
with Pen and Pencil. Map and Illust. Lon., 1888,
imp. 8vo.
*'lu this year of grace 1888 he has written a book on
Ireland with no mention of politics. ... He has sketched
a very Just picture of a beautiful country."— ^<A., No. 8189.
4. (Ed.) Drake and the Dons; or. Stirring Tales of
Armada Times. (He has also e«lited a revised and en-
larged edition of Demaus*s <* William Tyndale.")
Lovett, William, 1799-1877, b. at Newlyn, Cora-
wall ; went to London and learned the trade of a cabinet-
maker. ' He became a leader of the Chartist movement,
drew up most of the petitions and addresses issued by
the party, and was imprisoned in 18:t9. 1. Elementary
Anatomy and Physiology : with Lessons on Diet, Ac. Il-
lust. Lon., 1851 ; 2d ed., 185.H, 8vo. 2. Social and Polit-
ical Morality, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 3. Woman's Mission,
[verse,] Lon., 1856. 4. Autobiography, 1876.? With
Collins, John, tool-maker, Chartism : a New Organi-
sation of the People : written in Warwick Gaol ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1841.
LoTiboad, T. W. Brewing with Raw Grain : a
Practical Treatise, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Low, Rev. Alexander, M.A. Scottish Heroct in
the Days of Wallace and Bmce, Lon., 1856, 2 volt. p.
8vo.
Low, Charles Rathbone, P.R.G.S., b. 18ST,
at Dublin; served in the Indian navy 1853-63, and
on the abolition of that force turned his attention to
literature. He has contributed stories, memoirs, and
geographical articles to a great nnmber of periodicals.
After tne publication of his History of the Indian Navy
he was presented with a sword and a purse of sovereigns
by his brother officers. 1. Adventures of Joshua Hawse-
pipe, Marine : a Tale, Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1878.
2. Tales of Old Ocean, Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1878.
3. The Land of the Sun: Sketches of Travel, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 4. The Great Battles of the British Navy.
Illust. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1885. 5. Letter
of Marque, and Tales of Sea and Land. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 6. The Life and Correspondence of Field-
Marshal Sir George Pollock, Bart., O.C.B., G.C.8.L,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
" Mr. Low has done ample Justice to the gallant soldier
whose character be so much and so jubtly admires, but if
it had been possible to give us more about the man George
Pollock and less about public history we should have
been better pleased."— f^cetolor, xl\i. 991.
7. Autobiography of a Man-o'-Wnr's Bell: a Tkle,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 8. The History of the Indian Navy,
1613-186.3, ton., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Although it is impossible to speak in terms of praise
of this work as a literary production, it can be recom*
mended as containing much information tothoeewbode*
sire to know how our Eastern empire was built up, and to
all who take a pleasure in simple records of acts of pe^
sonal daring."— ,<«A., No. 2626.
9. A Memoir of Lieutenant-General Sir Garnet J*
WoUeley, K.O.B., G.C.M.G., Lon., 1878. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
*' Following the example of most biographers, ne has
compiled two volumes where one would have been ample.
... It must be admitted that there are interesting anec-
dotes and episodes in the work."— ^/A., No. 2666.
lU. The Afghan War, 1838-1842; from the Journal
and Correspondence of the Late Major-General Augus-
tus Abbott, C.B., Royal (Bengal) Artillery, Lon., 187i>,
8vo.
" It seems nnsratefhl to find any fault with Mr. Low. to
whom the public owes the publication of this valuable
work. One piece of criticism, however, it is necessary to
make. The editor has with his own narrative almost
swamped Capt. Abbott's Journal."— A<A., No. 2677.
11. Soldiers of the Victorian Age, Lon., 1880, 2 vols*
LOW
LOW
8to. is. Maritime Diaeoverj: a Hiatory of Nautical
Bzploration from the EarlieBt Timee, Lon., 1882, 2 Tola.
8to. is. Sir F. 8. Roberta : a Memoir, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
14. Cyril Hamilton : hia Adventarea by Sea and Land,
Loo., 1884, p. 8to. 15. The Great Battlea of the Britiah
Army, Lob., 1885, p. 870. With Tulb, Colonel, Me-
moir of Major-G«neral J. T. Buileao, Loo., 1887, p. 870.
Low, David AllaB. 1. Text- Book on Practical
Solid or Desoriptire Qeometry, Lon., 1884, 2 parta, or.
8to. 2. Introdaotion to Machine Drawing and Design ;
new ed., enl., Lon., 1887, or. 8ro; 3d ed., 1888.
liOW, J« C. and J. F. Plastic Slcetchea, Boat.,
1888, 4to.
LoWy Rev. John Low, M.A., graduated at Uni-
Teraity College, Durham, 1846; ordained 1844; ricar
of WhittonaUll 1872. 1. Durham, ("Diocesan His-
toriea,") Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Historical Scenes in Dur-
ham Cathedral, Lon., 1887, or. 8ro.
L0W9 Miss Mary. A Peep into Uncle Tom's
OOrin. By Aunt Mary. Lon., 1853.
Low, Rev* Sampson, graduated at Trinity Col-
lage, Cambridge, 1882 ; ordained 1886 ; curate of Yeovil
since 1888. &uiitary Suggestions; or, The Household-
er's Vade-Mecum, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Low, Sidney James, B.A., and Pnlling, F« S«,
M.A. (Ed.) The Dictionary of English Hitftury, Lon.,
1884, 8vo.
** We may freely express a very high opinion of the way
in which Messrs. Low and Pulling nave executed a task
of no ordinary difficult."— So/. J?cu., lix. 212.
"The names of the contributors . . . afford the student a
guarantee that he is under sure guidance as to fiEicts."—
Atk., Na 2986.
Low« Walter* Classified Catalogue of Educational
Worlds, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Low* William, gardener of the Dulie of Norfolk,
at Enston HalU Table Decoration. Illust. Lon.,
1887, 870.
Low, Rev. William Leslie, M.A., graduated at
the University of Aberdeen; ordained in the Scottish
Episcopal Choreh 1863 ; incumbent of Largs, Ayrshire,
since 1880. The Prey of the Terrible Delivered : Ser-
muns for Advent and Christmas, Aberdeen, 1875, 12mo.
Lowber, J. W* 1. The Devil in Modern Society :
Seven Sermons preached in the First Christian Church,
Padttcah, Kentucky, Cin., 1888, 12mo. 2. The Struggles
and Triumphs of the Truth, Cin., 1888, 8vo.
Lowder, Rev. Charles Fuge, 1820-1880, b. at
Bath; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1843; or-
dained 1843 ; curate of St. Bamabas's, Pirolico, 1851-58,
and from then in charge of a mission, which became St.
Peter's vicarage, in the parish of St. George's -in-the-
Bast. His ritualistic practices excited for a time a
strong opposition, which yielded eventually to the im-
pression produced by his ardent and self-sacrificing
labors and their results. For biog., see Trbnch, Miss
M., tn/ra. I. Five Years at St. George's Mission, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 2. Ten Tears at St. George's Mission, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 3. Twenty-One Years at St. George's
Mission, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Lowdcr, John Frederic, b. 1843; entered the
Sngiifh oonsniar serrice 1860; consul for Japan in
Loadon 1869-72; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1872; legal adviser to the Board of Revenue and Cus-
toms in Japan. (Trans.) The Legacy of Jeyas, deified
as Oougen Sama: a Posthumous Manuscript in One
Hnadr^ Chapters. Translated from Three Collated
Copies of the Original. Printed at the Japan Daily
Herald Office. 1874, 8vo.
Lowdermilk, Will H« History of Cumberland
(Maryland) from the Time of the Indian Town, Caiuc-
toeuc, in 1728, up to the Present Day. Maps and
Illust. Wash., 1878, 8vo.
Lowe, Abrabam T. FragmenU of Physiology ;
or. Essays on Life, Health, Hygiene, Disease, and Cure
of Disease, Bost., 1877, 16mo.
Lowe, C« J« A Plea for Progress in the Building
Society System, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Lowe, Charles, M.A., b. 1848, at Balconnel, For-
&rshire; graduated at the University of Edinburgh
1871, and afterwards studied at Paris and at Jena ; re-
ceived an appointment on the editorial staff of the Times
in 1876, and since 1878 has been correspondent for that
paper in Berlin. Prince Bismarck : an Historical Biog-
laphy, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.
** His two volumes are of the first importance, and are
remarkable for their breadth of view, for their sustained
power of narration, and, above all, for the great industry
V.-64
they display. . . . Mr. Lowe Is generally impartial, and
writes without exaggeration. But more cnan once he ex*
changes the sober style of the historian for the readier and
more sensationiQ pen of the Journalist. "--^cad.. xxlx. 86.
*' He has brought out with remarkable distinctness the
essentiiJ qualities of Prince Bismarck's character, and
even those who do not agree with his opinions will appre-
ciate the vieour and lucidity with which he deM:ribes the
complicated conditions of Germau political life during
the lost forty years."— -4/A., No. 8087.
Lowe, Clara M« 8. I. Punrooty ; or. The Gos-
pel among the Women of India, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo. 2.
God's Answers : Mrs. A. Macpherson's Work, Lon.,
188.3, p. 8vo.
Lowe, Rev. Edward Clarke, D.D., graduated
at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1846 ; ordained 1847 ; head-
master of St. John's Collejre, Hurstpiernoint, 1850-73,
and since then canon of Ely. 1. St. llicbolas' College
snd iU Schools, Lon., 1861, 8vo ; new ed., 1878. 2. The
Toung Englishman's First Poetry Book, Lon., 1868,
12mo. A 1m>, school-books.
Lowe, Edward Joseph, F.R.S., b. 1825, at High-
field, near Nottingham, Eng. ; was one of the founders
of the MeteoroloKical Society, and is a Fellow of the
Royal Astronomical, the Geological, Linnssan, and other
societies. He made a series of important daily meteoro-
logical ol>servations continuing from 1840 to 1882, and
communicates daily meteorological reports to the board
of trade in London and to the United States govern-
ment. 1. Treatise on Atmospheric Phenomena, Lon.,
1847, p. 8vo. 2. The Climate of Nottingham, as to
Weather, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 3. Natural History of Brit-
ish Grasses, Lon., 1858, imp. 8vo. 4. Figures of British
and Exotic Ferns, Lon., 1859-62, Supplement, r. 8vo. 5.
BeautifuULeaved Plants. Illust. Lon., 1861, r. 8vo. 6.
Our Native Ferns, British Species, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. r.
8vo. 7. The Coming Drought; or, The Cycle of the
Seasons, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Lowe, F. R. Eaton. . The Chemistry of the Break-
fast Table, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Lowe, Rev. Frank Edward, M.A., graduated
at the University of Durham 1875; ordained 1876 ; vicar
of St. Stephen's, Guernsey, since 1885. 1. Under the
Holy Cross : Addresses on the Seven Last Words, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 2. Addresses, and other Sermons for Three-
Hour Service on Good Friday, 1886.
Lowe, Miss Helen, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Unpro-
tected Females in Norway; or. The Pleasantest Way
of Travelling there, passing through Denmark and
Sweden : with Scandinavian Sketches from Nature,
Lon., 1857, 8vo. Anon. 2. Unprotected Females in
Sicily, Calubria, and on the Top of Mount Etna, Lon.,
1859, p. 8vo. Anon.
'* By a magic of its own, it holds us oyer a well-told tale
from Arst to last, like its predecessor among the i^elds and
l[)ordB of the snowy Nortn."— il<A.. No. 1628.
3. Taormina, and other Poeuis, Lon., 1864. Anon.
Lowe, John. Medical Missions: their Place and
Power : with Introduction by Sir William Muir. Lon.,
1886, p. 8 vo: 2d ed., 1887.
Lowe, Rev. Josiah Beatson, D.D., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1839; ordained 1839; rector
of Toxall since 1880. 1. Lectures on the Annual Fes-
tivals of the Jews, Lon., 1846, tp, 8vo. 2. The History
of the Cross Practically considered, 1849, 18mo. 3.
Inspiration a Reality : a R<^ly to Macnaught's Doctrine,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 4. The Controversy with Modem
Scepticism Practically considered, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Lowe, LonisH. The Bastiles of England ; or. The
Lunacy I^ws at Work, Lon., 1883.
Lowe, Mrs. Martha Ann, (Perry,) b. 1829, at
Keene, N.H.; married, 1857, to Kev. Charles Lowe, of
Exeter, N.H. 1. The Olive and the Pine, Bost., 1859,
16mo. 2. Lore in Spain, and other Poems, Best., 1867,
16mo. 3, The Story of Chief Joseph, 1881. 4. Memoir
of Charles Lowe, Best., 1883, 12mo.
Lowe, R. T. 1. HiKtory of the Fishes of Madeira,
Lon., 1843, 4to. 2. Tracts relating to the Bishop of
Bombay's Visit to Madeira, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 3. Me-
moirs on the Ferns, Ac., of Madeira, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
4. A Manual Flora of Madeira; vol. i., Lon., 1869, 12mo.
5. FloruIsB Salvagica Tentamen, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Lowe, Robert, Visconnt Sberbrooke, D.C.L.,
6.C.B., b. 1811, at Bingham, Nottinghamshire; gradu-
ated at University College, Oxford, 1833 ; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1842; member of the council at Sydney,
New South Wales, 1843-50; M.P. 1852-80; chancellor
of the exchequer 1868-73 ; home secretary 1873-74. L
Speeches and Letters on Reform, Lun., 1867, p. 8vo.
1021
LOW
LOW
•• Never probablr In the history of the debates of this
century hns tUere Seen a more brilliaut series of rhetorical
efforts than that contained In the small book before us."—
ikU. Rev., zxiil. 242.
2. Poems of a Life, Lon., 1885, 12mo; 2d ed. same
year.
*' Lord Sherbrooke*s poems are pretty evidently not so
much the poems of a life as poems of early life, collected
and reprinted long after date."— Sot Rev., lix. 796.
Also, addresses, flnaneial statements, ke.
Lowe^ Robert W« A Bibliographical Aeeoant of
English Theatrical Literatare, from the Earliest Times
to the Present Day, Lon., 1887, 8vo; also, 100 copies
r. 8to.
*' One of the most usefhl volumes ever prepared for the
student of stage-history ."—AdCion. zlvl. 224.
Lowe« T* A Mechanic's Tour round the World :
Notes and SIcetches, Loo., 1880, 12mo.
Lowe 9 T« Shakespeare under the Stars, Stratford-
•n-Avon, 1888.
LowOy Thomas. Central India during the Rebel-
lion of 1857 and 1858, Lon., 1800, p. 8vo.
Lowe, Rev. William Henry, M.A., b. 1848, at
Whaplode Drove, LiDoolnshire; graduated, senior optime,
at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1871; ordained 1873;
Hebrew lecturer of Christ's College since 1874. 1. (Ed.)
The Psalms : with Introductions and Critical Notes, Ac.,
Lon., 1875-77, 2 vols. ; 2d ed., 1884-85. 2. (Trans.)
Twelve Odes of Hafli ; from the Persian : with Sude's
Commentary, from the Turkish, Cambridge, 1879. 8.
(Ed.) The Fragment of Talmud— Babli, Pesachim : with
Notes, LoD., 1879, 4to. 4. The Memorbuch of Niimberg,
in Connection with the Persecution of the Jews in 1 349,
Lon., 1881. 5. The Hebrew Student's Commentary on
Zechariah, Hebrew and LXX : with Excursus on Syl-
lable-Dividing, Ac., Lon., 1882, 8vo. 0. (Ed.) The
Palestinian Miahnah, Cambridge, 1883, 8vo. 7. (Trans.)
AUBadidnCs Muntokhab-i-Taw&rikh : Life of Akbar;
Arom the Original Persian, Calcutta, 1884-88, 2 vols.
8. A Hebrew Grammar, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Lowell, Miss Amy. Dream-Drops; or. Stories
from Fairy.Land. By a Dreamer. Best., 1888, 12mo.
Lowell, Edward Jackson, b. 1845, in Boston;
graduated at Harvard 1807. The Hessians and the
other German Auxiliaries of Great Britain in the Revo-
lutionarv War. Maps. N. York, 1884. 12mo.
** Mr. Lowell Is always Just and fair in his Judgment,
and combines sound historical training with an excellent
style. ... In the way of new information Mr. Lowell has
interwoven into his narrative twelve manuscripts, con-
sisting of Journals, letters, and reports written bv Hessian
or Waldeck officers, and kept in the library of the Cassel
estates."— iV(U<«m, xxxviii. 825.
Lowell, James Raasell, D.C.L., LL.D., [ante,
vol. 1., add.,] editor of the Atlantic Monthly 1857-02,
and Joint editor of the North American Review 1803-
72 : U.S. minister to Spain 1877-80, and to England
1880-85; lord rector of the University of Glasgow 1883-
84. During his residenoe in England he delivered many
public addresses, including one on occasion of the un-
veiling of a bust of Coleridge in Westminster Abbey.
Since his return to America he has delivered a course of
lectures on the English dramatists at the Lowell Insti-
tute, 1887, and read papers before public audiences at
Chicago and elsewhere. He is one of the few American
writers whose reputation stands equally high on both
sides of the Atlantic. 1. Poetical Works, Bost, 1858, 2
vols. lOmo. 2. The Biglow Papers : newly edited, with
a Preface by the Author of '* Tom Brown's School- Days :"
reprinted, with the Author's Sanction, from the Fourth
American Edition, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. Fireside Travels,
Best., 1804, lOmo. 4. Meliboeus Hipponax : The Biglow
Papers, Second Series, Bost^ 1867, lOmo.
*'lt is only with himself Mr. Lowell can be compared.
Tried by the former series, this series will probably be put
in the second place, because there is more poetry in this
one than in that"— iVa//on, 111. 880.
5. Under the Willows, and other Poems, Best., 1808,
lOmo.
•* * Auf Wiedersehen' appears to be . . . ftree fh)m fkults.
—a gem without flaw and a gem of pure rav. This Is what
cannot be said of very many of Mr. Lowell's poems, which
too often bear evident marks of haste. . . . Yet, after mak-
ing whatever abatements it has occurred to us to make In
the course of a long acquaintance with Mr. Lowell's poetry,
it remains as a duty not to take leave of it on any oocaAion
when it has been 8pr»ken of at anv length without saying,
as a last word, that, taken altogether, we have nothing so
good : unless, possiblv, we excepta little of Emerson,— and
to make that exception we are not wholly willing."— Mo-
tion, vii. 554.
*• The secret of Mr. Lowell's art Is an exact fidelity to his
impressions. He does not work them up with self-con>
1022
pclous elaboration, nor draw on an artificial ImagtoatloD,
but reproduces with careAjl simplicity the actual visioo
and sensation, as they were to him. ... In two pieces in-
cluded in the volume before us Mr. Lowell rises to in-
spired lyric height The * Ode to Happiness* Is fhU of
suppressed force. . . . But by fttr the finest piece in the
volume is the really noble 'Commemoration Ode."*- SsL
Rev.t xxvli. 28.
0. The Cathedral, Bost. 1809, lOmo.
** We can advise all our readers to spend ' a day at Chs^
tree,'— so the poem was to have been called, they say,— and
having spent one they will find themselves ready to spend
more, for the poem is all profitable, and much of It isbeait-
tiftil. and It will endure studious acquaintance."— Aiofioa.
x.OO.
7. Among mv Books, Bost, 1870, l2mo.
** Containing the deliberate words of perhaps the best of
living English critics.— his final Judgments on many of the
great names of literature; ludgmenu which are the result
of long and wide studv and reading, of marvellous acute-
ness of slebt and delicacy of K}'mpathy; containing a
poet's opinion of other poete. a wit's opinion of other wits;
in short, the careftil opinions of a man of cultivated genius
concerning other men of genius who are near and dear to
all of us, but to all of us partly unintelligible without an
interpreter.— this book of Mr. Lowell's Is one of the be^
gifts that for many years has come to the world of Eng-
lish literature; and to say this still is to say one of the
best gifts that has for many yean come to the world of
liierature."-AWton. x. 258.
" Added to the impression of keennen and first-hand
work . . . there Is the viulity, the tian which so often
forms a charm in the writings of a really cultivated Amer-
ican."—Strf. Rev., xxix. 774.
8. My Study Windows. Bost., 1871, 12mo.
** This volume may with probability be expected evoi
to Increase its authors great reputation as one of the best
of critics and one of the wittiest of men."— Aofitm, xii. 128.
"Terse and humorous in stvle, fUll of acute remark
and fine appreciation, and bearing everywhere the marks
of a thorough literary cultivation?'— Sat Rev., xxxi. 7UL
** This Is a thoroughly charming book. Its fteshnesB and
Brace, its quiet ftin and wide culture, its insight and sound
Judgment, as well In literature as in politics, put it earily
above any similar collection of essays that the Enelish-
q)eaking world has seen for some time."— ^fA., No. 2360.
y. Among my Books. Second Series. 1870, 12mo.
"It was worth while to collect these studies of Mr.
Lowell ; they stand well above the average of critical arti-
cles In the Keviews: but none of them possesses a monu-
mental perfection or euduringness.*'— Edwabd Dowben :
Acad., Ix. 282.
'* Few living writers have at once so much knowledge of
poetical literature and so much critical power as Mr. Low-
ell, and certainly none of those who In knowledge and
power are his equals would be guilty of the sad faults of
taste which he seems to uke a positive pleasure in com-
mitting "—Sat Rev., xli. 624.
** The great distinction to be made between the present
volume and the ones that have preceded it Is the shseiice
of the light humorous tone and continual discursiveness
that used to render Mr. Lowell such pleasant reading for a
vacant hour."— ^>«dotor, xlix. 925.
lU. Poetical Works : with a Critical Preface by WU-
Ham Michsel Rossetti, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
**The Judgment delivered by Mr. W. M. Rosetti in his
lucid prefatory notice, that Mr. Lowell's chief claim toad-
miration mu8t rest on his 'Biglow Papeia,' cannot be sue-
cessftillv challenged. This fact, however, still permits the
conviction that uiere is present In Mr. Lowell^ po^ry of
thought and sentiment a purity of tone, a tenderness of
feeling, a general grace and at times sn absolute beauty
of expression, which our world would be the poorer for
losing."— ^<A., No. 2758.
11. Democracy, and other Addresses, Bost., 1880,
lOmo.
" Less a reasoned criticism of books or life or Institutions
than the overfiow of an opulent mind. It would be as
impossible to submit such work to criticism as it would he
unfhiitftil: nnd it is unnecessary to notice anew the traits
of style, the felicities of phrase, the charm, eloquence,
and humor which are (kmiliar to two generatloDs of our
people."— A'olion, xllil. 525.
12. Heartsease snd Bae, Bost.. 1888, lOmo.
*' It is a veritable Indian snmmer of Mr. Lowell's mun."
—Sot Rev., Ixv. 890.
18. PollticRl Essays, Bost., 1888, lOmo. (Most of these
essays were first published daring or soon after the civil
war, and relate to the events of that period.)
"It is the political and social moralist sitting In Judg*
menton oflfences against primal laws; not thepoUncIan
decryinsr the men and measures of a rival or hostile party.
. . . It is not simply this Quality that keeps them flwi
to-day: it is. onite as raucn. that literary charm which
pervades all of Mr. Iy>weirs writings."— (WWc. x. lU.
" If Interesting primarily to Mr. I^nwell's ffellow-country-
men, the essays possess value for historical students, and
are documents of the course and movement of opinion
which shaped the action of the statesmen of the North."—
Sot Rev., Ixvl. 147.
A collective edition of his works is now in oonrss of
publication.
LOW
LOY
Obveral Criticux:
** Mr. Lowell's Doetry baa simply gone on perfecting
ttaelf In form and finish, nntil now he is as complete a specT
men of a * literary man's poet/ of the consummate artist
In expresBion,— whom the lover of the art of expression is
hard pat to it to Judge impartially, Arom sheer delight in
his workmanship,— as it would be easy to find in a sum-
mer day's hunt through a well-filled library. ... As a
critic ofbeUetlettr€$ be has scarcely anv living equal ; and
if we are allowed— as surely we snouid be— to^ve more
marks for sanity than for any other quali^ of criticism,
he ranks higher, perhaps, than any rival. Great delicacy
of perception, and a discriminative faculty, ' piercing even
to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit' in a piece of
literary work, are accompanied, in Mr. Lowell's case, by a
most commendable freedom from crotchet and affectation,
and a consistent sobriety of Judgment."— H. D. Tbaill:
Fifrtnightly Rev., xliv. 79.
Lowell, Fercivaly b. 1855; graduated at Har-
Tard 1876 ; aeoompanied from Japan a Corean embassy
to the United States, and afterwards spent a winter in
the capital of Corea. 1. CbosSn, the Land of the Morn-
ing Calm : a Sketch of Corea. Illust. Bost., 1886, 8vo.
**Hi«book . . . is not aboutCorea, but an account of one
city and his adventures in it. Fortunately, Mr. Lowell is
an amateur photographer, and the most valuable portion
of his book lies in the illustratioiis. ... On native cos-
tume, diet, houses, scenery, court life, he is full and inter-
esting.**—JVb/ion, xlU. 84.
2. The Soal of the Far East, Bofit., 1888, 12mo.
** As at least one very laree side of truth, his little book
is an original and faacinauiig contribution to our knowl-
edge of the extreme Orient.**— Ao/ton, xlvli. 527.
Lowell, Rev. Robert Traill Npence, brother
of James Russell Lowell, tupra ; b. 1816, in Boston:
graduated at llarvard 1833 ; ordained in Bermuda 1843,
and appointed to the parish of Bay Robertii, Newfound-
land; returned to the United States in 1847 and held
various charges; professor of Latin in Union College
1873-79. 1. The New Priest in Conce|»tion Bay, Bost.,
1858, l«mo; new ed., illust, 1864. 2. Fresh Hearts that
(ailed Three Thousand Tears Ago, and other Poems,
Bost, 1860, 16mo. 3. Antony Bmde : a Story of Sohool-
Boy Life, Bost, 1874, 16mo. 4. A Story or Two from an
Old Dutch Town, Bost, 1878, 16mo.
Lower* E« W« Metropolitan Building and Local
Management Aots, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Lower« Rev. Henry Martyn* M.A., graduated
at St Peter's College, Cambridge, 1844 ; ordained 1845;
rector of Fonlmire sinoe 1870. Sermons preached at
Stdmonth, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Lower* Mark Anthony, M.A., F.S.A., {ante^ vol.
L, add.,] 1813-1876, b. at Chiddingly, Sussex ; a school-
master by profession ; was one of the founders of the
Sussex ArobsBologioal Society, and contributed largely to
its oolleotions. 1. Patronymica Britannica : a Dictionary
of the Family Namee of the United Kingdom, Lon.,
1860, r. 8vo.
** By for the most curious thins in this volume is the Ad-
dendum.—a list of names complied by a deceased officer in
the Registrar-General's Office, in which a vast multitude
of moht extraordinary names, most of them not in Mr.
Lower's Dictionary, are armnged under various heads.*'—
8aL Rf!!9^ xi. 560.
2. Worthies of Sussex : Biographical Sketches, Lon.,
1866, r. 4to. 3. Bodiam and its Lords; new ed., Lou.,
1871, 8vo. 4. Compendious History of Sussex, Topo-
graphical, ArohsDologlcal, and Aneodotal, Lon , 1871, 2
vols. 8vo. 5. Wayside Notes in Scandinavia, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 6. Contributions to Literature, Historical,
Antiquarian, and Metrical, p. 8vo.
Lowndes, Mrs. Cecilia Selby. 1. Only Girls,
most Lon., 1884. 12mo. 2. A Small Rebellion, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 3. The Two Violets, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
4. Dandy, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 5. Foolish Dora, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 6. New Honours. Illust. Lon., 1885,
12mo. 7. Eriesmere, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Ethel For-
teseae. Illust Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 9. Linford Green.
lUoit Lon., 1886, p 8vo. 10. The Lucky MisUke,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 11. Both Sides of the River, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 12. Four Peas in a Pod, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
13. In Possession, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 14. Kathleen,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 15. Nina's Visit, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
16. A Brave Little Couple, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 17. Linda
and the Boys. Illust Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 18. Miss
Hope's Nieoe; or, Bsmee and the Boys. Illust Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 19. The Wrong Turning, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
LowndeSf Charles S« Engineer's Hand-Book,
Lon., 1860. cr. 8vo.
Lowndes* Rev. Edward Spencer, M.A., grad-
sated, first class Mor. Soi. Trip., at Christ College, Cam-
bridge, 1854; ordained 1854; rector of Comberton since
1885. ToUl Abstinence not Christian Temperance : Two
Sermons, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Lowndes* Henry* M.R.C.S., consulting surgeon to
the Liverpool Northern Hospital. 1. Essay on the Main-
tenance of Health, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., 1877. 2.
Poems and Translations, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
LowndeS) John James* [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1814; oalled to the bar at the Inner Temple 1841. Re-
ports of Cases, Queen's Bench, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. 8vo.
Lowndes* R« Annie Moore: a Tale, Lon., 1850,
12mo.
Lowndes* Rev. Richard* Preparation for Con-
firmation, Lon., 1864, 18mo.
Lowndes* Richard. 1. An Introduction to the
Philosophy of Primary Beliefs, Lon., 1865, p. 8ro. 2.
(Trans.) Ren6 Descartes: his Life and Meditations,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. (Contains a translation of the
** Meditations," a sketch of the earlier history of philos-
ophv, and a biography.)
** Mr. Lowndes has given us the best account we know in
English of the life of the soldier-philosopher."— ^ICA., No.
Lowndes* Richard, [anr^, vol. i., add.] 1. Ad-
miralty Law of Collisions at Sea, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2.
The Law of General Average, English and Foreign, Lon.,
1873, 8vo ; 4tb ed., 1888. 3. On the Law of Marine In-
surance, Lon., 1881, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 4. Insurable
Interest and Valuation, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Lowndes* 8. 8. 1. A Pair of them; or. One
Day's Mischief, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Launcey Vernon ;
or, Edie's Particular Friend. Lon., 1883, 4to.
Lowne* BeiUamin 'Thompson* F.R.C.S., sur-
geon and ophthalmic surgeon to the Great Northern
Hospital, London. 1. Popular Natural History of Great
Yarmouth, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. Anatomy and Physi-
ology of the Blow-Fly, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 8. The Phi-
losophy of Evolution, (Actonian Prise Essay,) Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 4. A Hand-Book of Ophthalmic Surgery.
Illust. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 5. Modifications of the
Simple and Compound Eyes of Insects, Lon., 1879, 4to.
6. Aids to Physiology, (*« Students' Aid" Ser.,) N. York,
1880, 16mo ; 2d ed., Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Lowrey, Charles £• The Philosophy of R. Cud-
worth : a Study of the True Intellectual System of the
Universe, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Lowrie* Her. John Marshall* 1817-1867, b. at
Pittsburg, Pa. ; educated st Lafayette, and at Princeton
Theological Seminary ; ordained 1843, and held charges
in New Jersey and elsewhere. 1. Esther and her Times :
Lectures, Pbila., 1860, 12mo. 2. Adam and his Times,
Pbila., 1862, 12mo. 3. The Hebrew Lawgiver, Pbila.,
1866, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. A Week with Jesus, Phila., 1866,
12mo. 5. The Transluted Prophet, Phila., 1868, 12mo.
6. The Prophet Elisba, Pbila., 1869, 12mo. 7. The Life
of David, Phila., 1870. 12mo.
Lowrie* Rev. Samuel Thompson* D.D., b.
1835, at Pituburg, Pa. ; graduated at Western Theo-
logical Seminary 1855; beoime a Presbyterian minister;
has been pastor of several churches, and was professor
of New Testament exegesis and literature in Western
Theological Seminary 1874-78. 1. An Explanation of
the Epistle to the Hebrews, 1884. 2. (Trans.) Beyond
the Grave; from the German of Hermann Cremer:
with an Introduction by Rev. A. A. Hodge, D.D., N.
York, 1885, 16mo.
Lowry* Rev. Edward Pearce* b. 1843, at
Truro, Eng. ; educated at Richmond College, Surrey ; a
Wesley an minister since 1865. The Sayings of the Lord
Jesus concerning the Life to Come, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Lowry* T. K. (Ed.) The Hamilton Manuscripts :
containing some Account of the Territories of Upper
Clandeboye, Great Ardes, and DnflTerin, in the County
of Down. By Sir James Hamilton, afterwards Viscount
of Clandeboye. With Memoirs of him, and of his Son
and Grandson. Belfast, 1867, 4to.
Lowsley* MiUor Barxillai* R.B. A Glossary of
Berkshire Words and Phrases, (Eng. Dialect See. Pub.,)
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
" Not quite up to the tisual standard of the socie^*s pub-
lications. It abounds in words which have no claim to be
considered dialectical."— ^cod., xxxiv. 215.
Lowtb* G. T. 1. High Places, Lon., 1860, 3 vols.
f. 8vo. 2. The Wanderer in Western France, Lon.,
863, 8vo. 3. Around the Kremlin ; or. Pictures of Life
in Moscow, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. The Immortal School-
master, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Loy* Rev. Matthias* D.D., b. 1828, in Cumber-
1028
LOY
LUC
land Co., P«.} entered the Lotbenn mfniitry in 1849;
became profefeor in the Theological S«tuinary and Capi-
tal University, Columbos, 0., in 1805, and president of
Capital Unirerstty in 1881 ; editor of the Lutheran
Standard since 1864, and of the Columbus Theological
Magaiine since 1881. 1. (Trans.) Life and Deeds of
Dr. Martin Lather, Columbus, 1869, 12mo. 2. The Doc-
trine of Justification, Columbus, 1869, 16mo; new ed.,
1880. 3. Essay on the Ministerial Office, Columbus,
1870, 12mo. 4. Sermons on the Gkiepels for the Sundays
and Chief Festivals of the Church Tear, Columbus,
1888, 8vo.
Loydt Miss Mary A. The Child's Life of Luther.
Illust. N. York, 1868, 18mo.
Lnard, Rev. Henry Richards, D.D., b. 1825;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1847; Fellow
and assistant tutor of Trinity 1855-65; vicar of St.
Mary the Oreat^ Cambridge, 1860-86; registrary of the
University since 1862; hon. canon of Ely since 1883.
1. (Ed.) Lives of Edward the Confessor, (Record Office
Pub.,) Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) BartholomsBi de Cot-
ton Monachi Norwioensis Historia Anglioana, (A.D.
449-1298:) necnon ejusdem Liber de Arohiepiscopis et
Episcopis AnglisB, (Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1859, 8vo.
3. (Ed.) Diary of Edward Rud, 1860. 4. (Ed.) Ho-
berti Grosseteste Episcopi quondam Lincolniensis Epis-
tolaD. (Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1861, 8vo.
** Tlie present yolume is edited by Mr. Lnard : and it is
therefore almost needless to say that It is one of the orna-
ments, and not one of the disgraces, of the series."— So/.
Bev., xiii 836.
5. (Ed.) Annales Monastic!: vols, i.-v., Lon., 1864-
69, r. 8to. 6. (Ed.) The Correspondence of Porsou,
1867. 7. List of Documents, Ac, concerning the Cam-
bridge University Library, 1870. 8. (Ed.) Mattha?i
Parisiensis, Monachi Sancti Albani, Chronica Majora,
(Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1872-84, 7 vols. 8vo. 9.
Graduati Cantabrigiensis, sive Catalogns, 1800-1872,
Lon., 1873, p. Sro. 10. The Relations between England
and Rome during the Earlier Portion of the Reign of
Henry III., 1878.
lioardt Jaiia. 1. Childhood and School-Room
Hours of Royal Children, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed.,
1876. 2. Clare Savile; or. Sixty Years Ago, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1880.
Labbock, Sir John, Bart., F.R.S., LL.D.,
D.C.L., b. 1834, in London ; son of Sir John William
Lubbock, {antef vol. i. ;) became a partner in his father's
banking establishment in 1856, and is president of the
Institute of Bankers; M.P. for Maidi<tone 1870-80, and
since then for London University. He has taken an
active part in flnaneial and educational measures, but is
chiefly known as a scientific writer. Ue is president of
the LinnsBan Society, vice-president of the Royal Society
and the British Association, a trustee of the British Mu-
seum, and chairman of the London County Council. He
has contributed to the Transactions of learned societies
and to the leading reviews. I. Prehistoric Times as
illustrated by Ancient Remains and the Manners and
Customs of Modem Savages, Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 4th ed.,
1878. 2. The Origin of Civilisation, and the Primitive
Condition of Man, Lon., 1870, 8vo; 3d ed., 1874.
(Treats chiefly of family relationship and religion.)
"This interesting and valuable volume illustrates to
some extent the way in which the modem scientific spirit
manages to extract a considerable treasure from the cnaflT
and refuse n^lected or thrown aside by former Inquirers.
The evidence of savage customs, on which Sir John Lub-
bock has constructed what is at least a plausible theory of
the very earliest condition of human society, has been very
generallv regarded as too worthless for any conclusions to
be founded on it ... It has been for the most part col-
lected by persons who had no idea of its importance, and
vrho recorded their stories of savage usages simply to
amuse or astonish their readers. . . . But the 8pe<!iai im-
portance of Sir J. Lubbock's work arises from tlie fact that
the evidence with which he deals can be multiplied and
improved to any extent. . . . The historical order of the
ideas which have prevailed among men on the subject of
Family Relationship is thus stated by Sir J. Lubbock:
'First, a child is related to his tribe generally; secondly,
to his mother, and not to his father ; thirdly, to his father,
and not to his mother ; lastly, and lastly only, he is related
to both.* ... It would seem, therefore, that Sir J. Lub-
bock's interpretation of the facts which he considers es-
Ublished is precisely the reverse of Mr. Maclennan's. . . .
•The fkultof an otherwise admirable book is the somewhat
hasty assumption of an historical relation between classes
of ideas not shown by any evidence to have grown out of
one another."— So^ Rev., xxx. 237, 802.
3. On the Origin and Metamorphoses of Insects, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 4. Monograph of the Thysanara and Col-
1024
lembola, (Ray Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. Ob
British Wild Flowers oonridered in their Relation to
Insects, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
•* A brief but comprehensive view of the result of apply-
ing the principle of natural selection to a large cum
ofDiologlcal phenomena which hitherto, till Mr. Darwin
called attention to them, had hardly seemed even a pos-
sible field for scientific exploration."— Sjpedojor, xlvlii. 211
6. Relations between Plants and Insects : a Lectars.
Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 7. Scientific Lectures, Loo.,
1879, 8vo. 8. Addressee, Political and Edncationsl,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
** These two volumes . . . comprehend the main resnlti
of Sir John Lubbock's literary activi^ during the last fev
years. Far the more Important, however, is that whtek
deals with scientific quesnons."— il£A., No. 2698.
9. Ants, Bees, and Wasps: a Record of Observations
on the Habits of the Social Hymenoptera, Lon., 18^2,
8vo.
'* The author^ own observations, which hare been made
at various intervals during the past ten years, and pub-
lished in the form of papers and lectures, are skilfully in-
terwoven with those of^ his predecessors and contempo-
raries so as to form a delightful volume, fbr which we
venture to predict an enduring popularity."— Sot Ba.,
liv. 124.
10. Fifty Years of Science: Address at York, 1881,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 11. Chapters in Popular Natuml His-
tory, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 12. Representation, {** Imperial
Parliament" Ser.,) Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 13. Flowers,
Fraits, and Leaves, ("Nature" Ser.) Illust Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 14. The Pleasures of Life, Lon., 1S87,
12mo; 12th ed., 1889. 15. On the Senses, Instincts,
and Intelligence of Animals : with Special Reference to
Insects, (** International Science" Ser.) Illuit. Lon.,
1888. p. 8vo.
" Besides his own researches. ... Sir J. Lubbock here
details many curious experiments on the lower forms of
life recently made by Will, Forel. Fabre, and other con-
tinental soologists."— i4cad., xxxiv. 405.
JLaby, Thomas Clarke. Lives and Times of
Illustrious and Representative Irishmen* Illust. N.
York, 1878, sm. 4to.
Lacan, Earl of. See Binoram.
Lucasy Annie. 1. L^onie ; or. Light out of Dark-
ness and within Iron Walls: a Tale, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
2. The City and th^ Castle : a Story of Switterlaad, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 3. Translations from Ger-
man Poets, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. Wensel's Inheritance:
a Story of Bohemia in the Fifteenth Century, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 5. Dot : the Story of a City Waif. Illust
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. The Lost Book: a True Story,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Lneasy C. The Troubles of an Heiress, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Lacas, Charles Prestwood, graduated at Bal-
liol College, Oxford, 1872 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1885; a clerk in the Colonial Ofllce, London. In-
troduction to a Historical Geography of the British
Colonies : vol. i., Oxf., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lucasy Rev. D. R. 1. History of the Ninety-
Ninth Indiana Infantry, Lafayette, Ind., 1865, 12mo.
2. The Conversion of Paul Darst; or. The Confiiet of
Love and Duty. 1876, 12mo.
Lacas, Daniel Redinger, LL.D., b. 1836, at
Charlestown, Va. ; graduated at the University of Vir-
ginia 1855, and in law at Washington College, Virginia,
1858 ; served in the Confederate army in the civil war,
and since 1867 has practised law in his native town; U.S.
senator since 1887. 1 . Memoir of John Yates Bell, Mon-
treal, 1S65. 2. The Wreath of Eglantine, and other
Poems, Bait., 1869, 12mo. 3. The Maid of Northumber-
land : a Dramatic Poem, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 4. Bal-
lads and Madrigals. 1884.
Lucas, Edward* for many years secretary to the
Catholic Aoademia, London. The Life of Frederick Lu-
cas. M.P., Founder of the "Tablet." By his Brother.
Dublin, 1886, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
" Lucas's career suggests, to those who are prepared tu
profit by them, interesting refiections as to the likenesKS
and unlikenesses between the religious temperaments
necessary to make either good Quakers or eood Catholics:
and these are empbasizeaby the information here given
as to the way in which he, who was completely converted
bv a * flash ' regarded the slow and wavering conversion
of Cardinal Newman. . . . The chapters In which these
matters are discussed or alluded to. indeed, are. for general
reasons, the most Interesting in the book."— Ath., No. 3061.
Lacasy Mrs. Henry. (Trans.) Manual of Jewish
History and Literature : preceded by a Brief Summary of
Bible History, by Dr. D. Cassel, Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo.
Lncas« J. 1. HorlionUl Wells: a New Applies-
LUC
LUD
tion of Geological Principles, Lon., 1874, r. 8yo. 2. The I
PleftBorw of a Pigeon-Fancier. Illust. Lon., 1886, cr.
8to.
Lacasy Jokii« M.D., F.R.C.S. Bdin., rargeon-migor
Bombay army. 1. The Elements of Indian Hygiene,
Lon., 1880, p. Sto. 2. The Internal Administration of
Flnorides of Ammonia and Iron in Hypertrophy of the
Spleen, 1886.
LacaSf Jokn Templeton, d. 1880 ; an artist 1.
Prince Ubbely Bubble's New Story-Book, Lon., 1869,
16mo; new ed., 1881. 2. ThoughU in Khyme, Lon.,
1888, fp. 8vo.
Lacasy N« S« English-German and German-Bng-
Msh Dictionary, Lon., 1865, 8to.
Lecas, R. de N. Perils of Trusts and Trustees,
Lon., 1860, p. 8ro.
Lecasy R« W. The Art of Sketching Flowers from
Nature, Lon., 1853, 8to.
Locaa, 8. 1. The Biblical Antiquity of Man, Lon.,
1866, p. 8ro. 2. The Noaio Deluge: its EffeoU and
Present Evidences, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Locas* Samnely M.A., [ante, yol. i., add.,] 1818-
1868, b. in Bristol ; graduated at Queen's College, Oxford,
1842 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1846 ; became
editor of the London Press in 1853; succeeded Samuel
Phillips as literary reviewer for the Times in 1854, and
edited Once a Week 1859-65. 1. A Comparison between
the Causes and Consequences of National Revolutions
of Ancient and Modem Times, (Prise Essay,) Lon.,
1845, 8vo. 2. History of Bristol and its Neighbourhood,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 3. Eminent Men and Popular Books :
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** Eminent Men and Popular Bdoks," Lon., 1860, n. 8vo.
Anon. 5. Secularia; or. Surveys on the Main stream
of History, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 6. Mornings of the Recess,
1861-64 : a Series of Biographical and Literary Papers;
reprinted from the " Times," Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Anon.
Lncas, Rev. Samael, F.G.S., b. 1811, at Blid-
worth, Nottinghamshire, a Wesleyan minister. Creation
Redemptive: an Essay, Helston, 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., ;
Lon., 1865.
LacaSy Thomas J.^ late captain of the Cape
Mounted Rifles. 1. Reminisoenoes of a Campaign in
South Africa. Illust. Lon., 1862, sm. fol. 2. Camp
Life and Sport in South Africa, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
** His booK, although it certainly travels over somewhat
beaten gronnd, difiiBrB in character from most of its pre-
decessors, and tells lightlv and pleasantlv the tale of an
almost forgotten portion of our colonial military tactics."—
apedator, U. 137L
3. The Zulus and the British Frontiers, Lon., 1879,
8vo.
** A well-written and well-arranged study of our relations
with the Zalus."--SW. Sev., xlvlii. 57.
LacaSf Thomas Prestwood. 1. True Action
snd Physiological Results of Alcohol, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
2. Iaws of Life and Alcohol. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3.
Cries from Fyi and Sighings from the South Seas : being
a Review of the Social, Political, and Religious Relations
of the Fijians, Melbourne, 1884, 12mo.
Lace, Alfred, (** Esel Darf," pseud.) My Summer
in Porkopolis, and other Papers, Cleveland, 1 877.
Lnce» Stephen Bleecker, rear-admiral U.S.
navy, b. 1827, at Albany, N.Y.; entered the navy in
1847 ; senred in the civil war, Ac. 1. Seamanship, N.
York, 1863, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Naval Songs, 1883.
Lochan, B« Where can Uncle Herman be? or,
Cari and Frits, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Lnckes, Eva €• E«, matron to the London Hos-
pital. 1. Lectures on General Nursing at the London
Hospital Trainiog-School for Norses, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
2. Hospital Sisters and their Duties, Lon., 1886, p.
8ve.
Lackock, Rer. Herbert Mortimer, b. 1833, at
Qreat Barr, Staflfordsbire ; graduated at Jesus College,
Cambridge, 1858, and elected Fellow; ordained 1860;
Tiear of All Saints*, Cambridge. 1862-63, and 1865-75 ;
principal of Ely Theological College, 1876-87; canon
of Ely since 1875 ; warden of Ely Diocesan Order of
Mission Preachers since 1887. 1. Tables of Stone: a
Conne of Sermons, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. After Death :
as Examination of the Testimony of Primitive Times
reQ>eeting the Sute of the Faithful Dead and their Re-
lation to the Living, Lon., 1879. p. 8vo; 5th ed.. 1885.
S. Studies in the History of the Book of Common Prayer,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. An Appeal to the Church not to
withdraw her Clergy from the Universities, Lon., 1 882,
8vo. 5. Footprints of the Son of Man as traced by St.
Mark, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885. 6. The
Bishops in the Tower : a Record of Stirring Events affect-
ing the Church and the Nonconformists from the Resto-
ration to the Revolution, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
ItUCff Henry W., b. 1845, at Crosby, near Liver-
pool, Eng. ; after some provincial experience as a jour-
nalist. Joined the staff of the Pall Mall Gasette in 1870,
and that of the Daily News in 1873, becoming chief of
the Gallery Staff and writer of the Parliamentary Sum-
mary. On the deiith of Tom Taylor he undertook the
Parliamentary column of Punch, which he entitled The
Diary of Toby, M.P. In 1883 he made a journey round
the world, and in 1886 became editor of the Daily News,
but resigned this position in 1887, preferring his work
in the gallery of tne House of Commons. 1. Men and
Manners in Parliament. By the Member for Chlltem
Hundreds. Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. A Popular Hand-Book
of Parliamentary Procedure, Lon., 1880, 12mo; new ed.,
1886. 3. Gideon Fleyoe : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 4. East by West : a Journey in the Recess, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Had he travelled ' West by East,* coming to California
ftY)m Japan, instead of taking the opposite direction, he
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there is worthy of notice in a ride across the United States.
. . . The only chapters of the ten devoted to this country
worth noting are those on bait Lake City and his interview
with President Taylor, and on the labor question on the
Pacific coast as affected by the legislation against the
Chinese. . . . The account of the home-retumiiig China-
men on board steamer Is Interesting, as is also everything
which Mr. Lucy writes about Japan."— iV(Uion, xl. 287.
5. A Diary of Two Parliaments: vol. i.. The Disraeli
Pariiament, 1874-1880; vol. ii.. The Gladstone Pariia-
ment, 18S0-1885, Lon., 1885-86, 8vo.
*' This book will be fonnd useful as an aide*ia^mo{re, and
will probably be frequently consulted for the dates of ihe
great measures which have passed, and for the * exciting
scenes' that have enlivened the debates in two Parliaments
which have been more prolific for good or for evil thau
most of their predecessors. Mr. Lucy's diary Is generally
accurate, . . . if his personal sketches are not always iu
the severest good taste."— &it Kev., Ux. 802.
" A book which most readers will be more Inclined to
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over it. . . . There Is an abundance of shrewdness and not
a little wisdom in Mr. Lucy's criticisms, which, though
they can hardly be called impartial, are applied to all
parties and nearly all politicians alike."— .<1^., No. 2995.
And see Chamberlain, Josbpb, §upra,
liUddeOy T« Maine Supreme Court Reports, vols,
xliii.-xliv., (1857-58,) Portland, 1858, 2 vols. 8vo.
Lttders, Charles Henry, 1869-1801, b. in Phila*
delpbia. With Smith, S. Dbcatur, Jr., Hallo, my Fancy,
[verse.] Phila., 1887, ]6mo.
liadlamy R., M.D., editor ofTheClinique, Chicago.
1. Lectures, Clinical and Didactic, on the Diseases of
Women, Chic, 1870. 2 parts, 8vo; 5th ed., 1881. 2.
(Trans.) Lectures on Clinical Medicine, by M. P. Lo
Jonsset, Chic, 1879, 8vo.
liOdlow, Miss Anna D. Madge Ora?es. Illust.
Best., 1866, Ifimo. Anon.
liudlowy HeT. Arthnr Kaineyy M.A., gradu-
ated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1831; ordained 1833;
rector of Littleton-on-Severn 1859-69. A Manual of
Devotions for Family Use, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
liUdlow, Fltz Hugh, 18.36-1870, b. in New York
City; graduated at Union College 1856; editor of
Vanity Fair 1858-60 ; was afterwards dramatic, art, and
musical critic for tbe Evening Post, and a contributor
to several papers and periodicals. He travelled exten-
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Habit, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 3. The Heart of the Con-
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LndloWy Henry, called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
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8vo.
Lndlowy James Meeker, b. 1841, at Elisabeth,
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LUD
LUM
Jftnisaries : a Story of the Times of Soanderbog and the
Fall of CoDBtantinople, N. York, 1880, 12mo; new ed.,
1887.
Lodlowy John Malcolm Forbes^ C.B., b. 1821 ;
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trar of Friendly Sooietiee sinee 1875. 1. Lectures on the
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*'He has studied hla authorities well, . . . and has
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information."— .^l/A., No. 1576.
5. The War in Oude, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 0. ThonghU
on the Policy of the Crown towards India, Lon., 1859,
870.
** Mr. Ludlow's practical conclusions are at least sweep-
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— ne would enthrone the King of Oude at Luclcnow, with
a diminished territory.— and he would give back the Fun-
Jaub to the Sikhft, under the sovereign^ of Duleep Sing."
SaL Rev., vU. 244.
7. A Sketch of the History of the United SUtee from
Independence to Secession: to which is added The
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Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo.
" Mr. Ludlow, as a partisan writer, is blind to many im-
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Middle Ages, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. ]2mo. 10. President
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Ludlowy liOis. Dttlcie : a Novel, Lon., 1875, 3
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LadloWyNoab Miller, 1795-1886, b. in NewTork
City; went on the stage in 1813, and was manager of
several Southern theatres from 1817 till bis retirement in
1853. Dramatic Life as I found it: a Record of Per-
sonal Experience: with an Account of the Rise and
Progress of the Drama in the West and South : with
Anecdotes and Biographical Sketches of the Principal
Actors and Actresses wno have at Times appeared upon
the SUge of the Mississippi Valley, St. Louis, 1880, 8vo.
"The book makes no pretence to literary merit. It is
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of material for ihe histrionic biographer."— Aofton, xxxt
140.
LadloWy W« Report of a Reeonnai«sance of the
Black Hills of Dakota, 1874, Wash., 1875, 4to.
Ladlowy W. H. The Hebrew's Daughter : a Poem,
Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Ladlam, J. K. Was be Wise? N. York, 1887,
12mo.
LoflV Arthur Pearson* An Introduction to the
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LnflV William* 1. About Jenus: One Hundred
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Poems, Stirling, 1886, 8vo.
Lake* J« A* Quietness and Assurance for Ever,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
liake, Mrs. Jemima, [ante, vol. i., add.] The
Broad Road and the Narrow Way : a Brief Memoir of
Elisa Ann Harris. By the Author of "The Female
Jesuit." Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Lake, Rot. William, b. 1825, at Trebell, near
Bodmin, Cornwall ; ordained minister of the Bible ChriK-
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1. The Village Chanel, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. The Bihie
Christians: their Origin, Constitution, Doctrines, and
History, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Lakens, Henry Clay, (<* Erratic Enrique,"
pseud.,) b. 1838, in Philadelphia; associate editor of the
New York Daily News 1877-84, and in 1888 editor and
Sart publisher of the New Tork Journalist. 1. The
[arine Cirens at Cherbourg, and other Poems, N. York,
1865, 12mo. 2. Lean Nora: a Supernatural, though
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N. Haven, 1881. 4. Jets and Flashes, N. York, 1883.
Lokin, Rer. James, graduated at Brasenose Col-
lege, Oxford, 1849; ordained 1851; rector of Wiokford
1026
1881-87, and since then reoior of Hinton-MarteL L
The Amateur Meohanio't Workshop: a Treatise eoa-
taining Plain and Concise Directions for the Manipala-
tion of Wood and Metals. Illust. Lon., 1870, 8to.
Anon. 6th ed., 1880. 2. The Lathe and its Uses ; or.
Instructions in the Art of Turning Wood and Metal ;
3d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. Anon. 6th ed., 1883. S.
Amongst Machines; 2d ed., Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 4.
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Picture- Frame-Making for Amateurs. lilost. Lon.,
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liakis, Capt* J. H* The Common Sense of the
Water-Cure : a Popular Description of Life and Treat-
ment in a Hydropathic Establishment, Lon., 1862, er.
8vo.
"'The best practice Is that which does nothing,— the
next b^ that which does little.' These words of a cele-
brated physician offer the best defence of hydropathy."—
8aL Rev., tiy.m.
Lakis, Rev. William Collingt, M.A., F.SJl^
b. 1817, in Quemsey; graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1840; ordained 1841 ; rector of Wath, Yoik-
shire, since 1862; Fellow of the Royal Antiquarian So-
ciety of Copenhagen. 1. An Account of Church Bells
and Bell-Founders, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Barrows and
Monuments, Ac, in the Islands of Brittany, Lon., 1875,
l2mo. 3. On the Class of Rode Stone Monuments
which are commonly called in England Cromlechs, and
in France Dolmens, Ripon, 1875, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The
Family Memoirs of the Rev. W. Stukeley, (Surtees Soe.
Pub. :) vol. i., Newcastle, 1882. 8vo. 5. The Prehiitorie
Stone Monuments of the British Isles : ComwalL Illost*
(Society of Antiquaries Pub.,) Lon., 1886.
" The Interest of the work resides, of course. prindpaDy
in the forty folio plates. . . . Every single Ktoue, whether
standing apart or forming part of a circle, ia represented
both in elevation and ground-plan."— ^ooa., xxviii. 124.
JLnkyn, Thomas. Essay on the Teeth and Dental
Practioe, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Lull, Rev* De Los. Father Solon; or, The
Helper Helped, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Lnm, Dyer Daniel. 1. The Spiritual Delusion:
iu Methods, Teachings, and Effects, Phila., 12mo. 2.
Early Social Life of Men : Man in Geology ; or. The
Antiquity, Art, and Social Life of Prehistoric Man,
Bost., 1872. 3. Utah and its People. By a GeniUe.
N. York, 1882.
Lamb, E. '* Costly Stones" for "an House not
made with Hands," Edin., 1861, 12mo.
Lamby, Rer. Joseph Rawson, D.D., graduated,
first class Class. Trip., at Magdalene College, Cambridge,
1858, and elected Fellow ; vicar of St. Edward's, Cam-
bridge, 1875-79, and since then Norrifian professor of
divinity ; prebendary of York since 1887. lie has been
a member of the Old Testament Revision Committee, a
contributor to the Speaker's Commentary, a member of
the Committee of the Early English Text Society, Ac.
1. (Ed.) King Horn: with Fragments of Florit and
Blanncbflur and of the Assumption of Our Lady ; fVom
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English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Early Dissent,
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12mo. 3. (Ed.) Bemardus de Cura Rei Familiaris : with
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other Moral and Religions Pieceis in Prose and Verse,
(Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 187U. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Poly-
chronicon Rannlpbi Higden : vols, iii.-ix., ( Record OfBee
Pub.,) Lon., 1871-86, r. 8vo. 6. A History of the Creed,
Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. A Sketch of a
Course of English Reading. Lon., 1873. 8. (Ed.) Be
Domes Dage, De Die Judicii, an Old English Version
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Poems, (Early English Text Soc,) Lon., 1876. 8vo. 9.
A Glossary of Difficult, Ambiguous, or Obsolete Bible
Words: Illustrated from English Writers contemporary
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"In this little book of thirty-two pages Prof. Lumby
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of all the Bible words which can give the ordinary reader
any trouble. It is a model of compactness."— W. W.
Skkat: ^cod., xvill. 83L
10. (Ed.) More's Utopia: the English Translation
thereof made by R. Robynson, (with Roper*s Life of
More, Ac,) Cambridge, 1880. 11. The Acts of the Apes-
LUM
Um: with Notes, (Cambridge Bible,) Cambridge, 1882,
llmo. IS. A Popular Introdaotion to the New Testa-
ment, Lon., 1883, p. 8to. 13. The First Book of Kings :
with Notes, (Cambridge Bible,) Cambridge, 1886, 12mo.
14. The Seeond Book of Kings : with Notes, Cambridge,
1887, 12mo. 1 6. ( Kd.) Prose Works of Abraham Cowley :
with Introdoetion and Notes, {** PiU Press" Ser.,) Cam-
bridge, 1887, 12mo. And see Mayor, J. E. B., %H/ra,
Jsumlejf BenjamiUf 1812-1876, a solicitor; man-
ager of Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1841-69. Rem-
iniseenees of the Opera, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Lnmler, Edward. The Art of Judging Char-
aeier from Handwriting and Style, Lon., 1875, l6mo.
Lemleyy H. K. 1. A Piece of the Royal Wedding.
Oske, Lon., 1858, l2mo. 2. Snow: a Christmas Story.
By Lyulph. Lon., 1867, r. 8vo.
Lnmleyy W« B* Poems, Lon., 1865, 4to.
Lnmley, William Goldeoy LL.M., Q.C., oounsel
to the local government board and education department.
1. The Poor Law Election Manual; Sd ed., Lon., 1861,
12mo; 5th ed., 1886. 2. The Law of Parochial Assess-
meats; new ed., Lon., 1863, 12mo; 6tb ed., 1872. .3.
The Poor Removal and Union Chargeability Act; 2d ed.,
Loo., 1805, 12mo. 4. The Nuisances Removal and Dis-
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5. Master and Matron of the Workhouse ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1869, 12mo. 6. The Local Board Election Manual ; 2d
ed., Lon., 1869, 12mo; 4th ed., by A. MaoMorran, 1886.
7. The Dnties of Poor-Law Medical Officers; 3d ed.,
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Svo. 9. The Rivers Pollution Prevention Act, 1876,
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Local Government Board, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
** A bandy little volume. . . . accessible to all who are
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of by-laws."-&it. Bev., xlv. 248.
With LuMLBT, Edmumd: 1. The New Sanitary Laws:
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Lbcal Government Act, 1858 : with Introduction, Notes,
Ac, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Publio Health Act, 1876,
Annotated : with an Appendix containing the Various
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Lnnpkio, J* H* Georgia Supreme Court: Re-
ports of Cases in Law and Equity, vols. lxvii.-lxxxiv.,
Mason and Atlanta, 1881-86, 8vo.
Lnmsdaney J« The Seaman's Star-Finder : Lati-
tude and Longitude by Stars, Moon, Ae., Lon., 1885, 8vo.
LoBsden, Lieat«-Col« H* W.y late Royal Ar-
tillery. Beowulf: an Old-Kngluth Poem translated into
Modem Rhymes, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
** A vigonHU and readable . . . version, in good swings
Ing ballad metre."— ilcod, xlx. 278.
Lamsdeny James. 1. Infant Baptism : its Nature
and Objects, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. The Religious Stote
and Prospects of Sweden, Lon., 1856, 18mo.
Lnaisdeny HI. H« Won but Lost; or. The Mine
sprung at Wisard*s Point, l^n., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Lnad, Edward, P.R.C.S., professor of surgery in
Owens College, Manohei>ter. 1. The Art of Medicine:
its Objects and Duties, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Five Tears'
Surgical Work in the Manchester Royal Infirmary, Man-
chester, 1875, 8vo. 3. Palliative Medicine and Palliative
Treatment in Surgical Cases, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. On
Removal of the Entire Tongue by the Walter Whitehead
Method, Lun., 1880, 8vo. 6. The Present Position of
the Antiseptic Question, Manoheater. 1883, 8vo. 6. On
some of the Injuries and Diseases of the Neck and Head,
the Genito-Urinary Organs, and the Rectum, (Uuoterian
Lectures, 1885,) Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Londy Rev* Thomas William Mar, M.A.,
graduated at Sidney-Susnex College, Cambridge, 1866 ;
ordained 1866; chaplain to the School for the Blind,
Liverpool, since 1884. 1. Instructiuns on the Life of
Joshua: Lectures at Cheetham, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2.
Como and the Italian Lakeland. Illust. Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 3. Sicilian Christmas Eve, Lon., 1887, 4 to. 4. Mat-
thew Arnold : the Message and Meaning of Life, Lon.,
1888. 12mo.
Lnadie, Rer* R« H., M.A., of LiverpooU 1. Seed-
Com in Belgium : being a Visit to the Belgian Churches,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. Alexander Balfour: a Memoir,
Loa., 1888, p. Svo.
Lnadf 9 Jolm J. The Rinderpest: its Prevention
Md Cure, Lon., 1865, 8vo; 2d ed., 1872.
LUP
Landf • ReT. John Pattersony D.D., b. 182.3, at
Danville, Pa., and educated at Princeton, and at the
Theological Seminary ; was ordained as a Presbyterian
minister in 1849; entered the Protestant Episcopal
Church two years later, was ordained in 1855, and
was pastor of the Church of the Holy Apostles, New
York, 1869-75. 1. Review of Bishop Hopkins' ** Bible
View of Slavery." By a Presbyter of the Church in
Philadelphia. 1863. 2. Monumental Christianity; or,
The Art and Symbolism of the Primitive Church as Wit-
nesses and Teachers of the One Catholic Faith and Prac-
tice. Illust. N. York. 1876, 4to.
** He maintains . . . that Christianity itself is but a de-
velopment of the patriarchal faith of the world, and be
would have us see in every relic or record of faiths that
have passed away conflrmations of this idea. ... It is just
to Mr. Luudy to say that bis researches and ntudies have
been wide and diligent enough to satisfy any one of bis
earnestness and affection for nis task. . . . The ranse of
the author's studies, even his somewhat uncritical nabit
of mind, have enriched his book, and make it particularly
interesting In showing dilferent modes of treating the same
myths,"-il(A., No. ^7.
Longey Georgey Ph.D., b. 1 839, at Breslau ; educated
at the universities of Breslau and Heidelberg; lived in
Englnnd 1864-76 ; professor of technical chemistry in
the Polytechnicum of Zurich. 1. A Theoretical and
Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Sulphuric
Acid and Alkali : with the ColUteral Branches. Illust.
Lon., 1879-80, 2 vols. 8vo.
" He was practically engaged for eleven years in alkali
works in the north of England. He is. therefore, thor-
oughly Ihmiliar with the details of Enfflish manufacture,
and he has moreover acquired so complete a mastery over
our language that his treatise is written in sdmirable Eng-
lish. . . . 1 ne exhaustive treatise which he has produced
is . . . valuable not only to the student. . . . but also— and
we should say especially— to the manufiacturer."— .^KA.,
No. 2751.
2. A Treatise on the Distillation of Coal-Tar and
Ammoniacal Liquor. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo; 2d ed.,
enl., under the title of ** Coal-Tar and Ammonia," 1888.
3. (Trans.) Hand-Book of Technical Oas- Analysis, by
C. A. Winkler, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Lnnoy Charles* 1. The English are not a Musical
People : a Paper, Birmingham, 1869, 8vo. 2. The Phi-
losophy of Voice, Lon., 1874; new ed., enl., 1877, 12mo.
3. Vox Populi : a Sequel to *' The Philosophy of Voice,"
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 4. Artbtic Voice in Speech and in
Song, Lon.. 1883, cr. 8vo.
Lonn, Henry S« John Wesley, (Prise Essay,)
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Lunny Mrs. J« Calbraith. 1. Only Eve, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Clare Stellar, Lon., 1883, 2 vols,
cr. Svo. 3. Shamrock and Rose : a Novel, Lon., 1888,
8 vols. cr. 8vo.
liOnty Edward Clark* The Present Condition
of Economic Science, and the Demand for a Radical
Change in its Methods and Aims, ('* Questions of the
Day,'^) N. York. 1888, 12mo.
** A little exaggeration for the sake of effect may be par-
doned to the author of this brilliant es^ay, perhaps the
most entertaining piece of economic literature after Scott's
• Letters by Malachl MaUigrowther.' "— F. Y. Edgkworth :
Acad., xxxiv. 201.
Lunty George, [antt, vol. i., add..] 1803-1885. 1.
Three Eras of New England, Bost., 1855. 2. Radical-
ism in Religion, Philosophy, and Social Life, Bost., 1858.
3. The Union: a Poem, B<»st., 1860. 4. The Origin of
the Late War, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 5. Old New Eng-
land Traits, N. York, 1873, 16mo. 6. Miscellaneous
Poems, Ac., 1 884.
Lunty Mrs. George. Behind the Bars, Best., 1871,
16mo. Anon.
Lonty Rev. William Parsonsy 1805-1857, b. at
Newburyport, Mass.; educated in Harvard and at the
Cambridge Divinity School; pastor of a Unitarian
church in Quincy from 1835. Qleanings, Bost., 1874,
l2mo.
Lontlef 9 J. Air Navigation by the Rotary Balloon,
Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Laptooy Frederick. The Law relating to Dogs,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Lupton, Harry. Temperance, Abstinence, and
Common Sense, Stratford-on-Avon, 1879, 8vo.
Lopton, James Irvine. 1. The Anatomy of the
External Form of the Horse. Platet>. Lon., 1861, 2
parts, fol. 2. The Anatomy of the Muscular System of
the Horse, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. The Horse as he was, as
he is, and as he ought to be, Lon., 1881. p. 8vo.
Lnptooy ReT. Joseph Hirsty M.A., b. 1836, at
1027
LUP
LYE
Wakefield, Torkahire ; graduated at St. John's Gullege,
Cambridge, 1868; ordained 1869; Fellow uf St John's
1860-63; onrate of St. Paal% Sooth Uampstead, 1859-
64, and of St. Matthew's, Friday Street, London, 1868-
79 ; snrmaster of St. Paul's School, London, since 1864 ;
Hulsean lecturer 1877. He has oontributed to the Dic-
tionary of Christian Biography and Literature, and to
the Speaker's Commentary. 1. Wakefield Worthies:
Biographical Sketches, Lon., 1864, p. 8to. 2. (Bd.)
Treatise on Church Sacraments, by J. Colet, Lon., 1867,
8to. 3. (Bd.) Two Treatises on the Hierarchies of Dio-
nysins, by J. Colet, Lon., 1869, Svo, 4. (Bd.) Lectures
on Romans, by J. Colet, Lon., 1873, 8to. 6. (Bd.) Lec-
tures on First Corinthians, by J. Colet, Lon., 1874, 8vu.
6. (Bd.) Letters to Radulphus on the Mosaic Account
of the Creation, by J. Colet, Lon., 1876, 8ro. (Bach
Tolnme of Dean Colet's works has an introduction, and
the more important portions are translated.) 7. St. John
of Damascus, (''The Fathers fur Bnglish Readers,") Lon.,
1882, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) The Lives of Jehan Vitrier
and John Colet, written in Latin, by Brasmus: with
Notes and Appendices, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 9. An In*
troductioo to Latin Blegiac Verse Composition, Lon.,
1886, 12mo; 2d ed., 1888. 10. A Life of John Colet,
Dean of St. Paul's, and Founder of St. Paul's School :
with an Appendix of some of his English Writings,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
*' On the whole it entirely endorses Mr. Seebohm's pres-
entation of Dean Colet's work and character, fin ** Oxford
Reformera,"J and yet by a careAil filling iu of the back-
ground of the portrait and a treatment or' the sul^ect his-
torical rather than philosophical, introduces us to a Colet
more real even than Mr. Beebohm's."— Ronald Bayns:
Acad., xxxli. 95.
11. Introduction to Latin Lyric Verse Composition,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Loptooy Nathaniel Thomas, M.D., LL.D., b.
1830, in Frederick Co., Va. ; has held professorships in
several Southern colleges. Blementary Principles of
Scientific Agriculture, N. Tork, 1880, 12mo.
LuptODy Sydney. 1. BlemenUry Chemical Arith-
metic: with Problems, Loo., 1882, l6mo; new ed., 1886.
2. Numerical Tables and Constants in Blementary
Science, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Lnscombey A* M« Hymns translated into Latin
Rhyming Verse, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Lnscombey E* Myrtles and Aloes; or. Our Sal-
oombe Sketch-Book, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Lushy Charles Montaguey b. 1853; son of Sir
Robert Lush, {ante, vol. i.;) graduated, first olasts Class.
Trip., at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1876 ; called to the
bar at Oray's Inn 1879. 1. The Law of Husband and
Wife; within the Jurisdiction of the Queen's Bench
and Chancery Divisions, Lon., 1884, Svo. 2. Married
Women's Rights and Liabilities in Relation to Con-
tracts, Torts, and Trustn, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Lnshington« A. HI. 1. Stories from French His-
tory : a Book for Children, Lon., 1867, po. 16ino. 2.
(Trans.) On the Wing, by the Bmperor Maximilian,
Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Ijnshingtony Cecilia. 1. Fifty Tears in Sand-
bourne: a Sketch, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. Margaret the
Moonbeam: a Story for the Toung, Lon., 1881, sq.
16mo. 3. Over the Seas and Far Away, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.
liUshington, Ellen E. 1. Roger the Lame Boy :
a True Story, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 2. Wcstfield Village:
Alice's Thought? on the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1877, ISmo.
3. A Land and Sea Story, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 4. Storm
and Calm on the Down^ Ix>n.. 1884, p. 8vo.
liUshingtony Godfrefy M.A., b. 1832 ; educated at
Rugby and Oxford ; called to the b^r at the Inner Tem-
ple 1858 ; under- secretary of state, home department,
since 1885. 1. Manual of the Naval Prise Law, Lon.,
1866, imp. 8vo. 2. The Case of the '* Tornado," Lon.,
1867, 8vo.
LnshingtoHy Henrietta* 1. Hacco the Dwarf,
and other Tales, Lon., 1864, sq. 16mo. 2. Littlehope
Hall, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Almeira's Castle, Lon., 1865,
sq. 16mo. 4. Happy Home; new ed., Lon., 1867, 16ron.
Lnshingtony Henryy [aw/e, vol. i., add.,] 1812-
1855; chief secretary of the government of Malta. The
Italian War, 1848-49, and the LaKt Italian Poet: Three
Essays : with a Biographical Preface by Qeorge Stovin
Venables, Cambridge, 1859, p. 8vo.
Lnshington, Mrs. HI* The School for Donkeyf,
and other Storips, Ijon., 1867, I'imo.
Lnnhington* Sydney George^ b. 1859; called to
1028
the bar at the Inner Temple 1884. The Conntj Blecton
Act: with Notes on Changes in the Law, Lon., 1888,na.
8vo.
liushington, Vernon, LL.6., Q.C., b. 1882 ; oalled
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1857; seoratary tn the
admiralty 1869-77; Judge of county oonrts. Reports
of Admiralty Cases. Parts I., II., and ILL Lon^ 1661,
8vo.
Lnsk, William Thompson, M.D., b. 1838, at
Norwich, Conn. ; professor of physiology in Long Island
College Hospital 1868-71, and since then profeaaor of
obstetrics in Bellevne Honpital Medical Collei^ mad
editor of the New York Medical Journal. The Seiaoee
and Art of Midwifery. lUust. N. York, 1881, 8to;
new ed., 1885.
'^Lnska, Sidney," (Pseud.) See Harlaiti),
HlSNRY, atqtra,
Lnssy, M* AI« Expression, Aeeents, Ae., in Voeal
and Instrumental Music, Lon., 1887| 8vo.
Lnsted, C« T* Semblance, Ac : Poems, Lon., 18S8,
sm. 8vo.
Lnther, Mrs. Cali»ta ¥• The Vintons and the
Karens. lUuKt. Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Lnther, G* The Construction and Equipment of
Grain Magasines. MHuohester, 1886, 8vo.
Lntteroth, Henry* Russia and the Jesnitc from
1772 to 1820, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Lntton, Anne. Light on the Christian's Daily
Path : from Unpublished Letters, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
LnUrell, Hope. Prince Hassan's Carpet, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo.
Lnyster, Miss Isaphene M. 1. (Trans.) Me-
moirs and Correspondence of Madame R^camier, by
Mme. A. C. Lenormant, Bo9t, 1867, 16mo. 2. (Trans.)
The Little Gypsy, by Elie Sauvage. Hlust. Boet., 1868,
sq. 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Thorwaldsen : his Life and Works,
by Engine Plon. Hlust. Best, 1872, 8vo.
Lyall, Sir Alfred Comyna, K.C.B., K.C.LE., b.
1835, at Coulston, Surrey ; educated at Eton and Bai-
leybury ; entered the Bengal civil service 1855, and rote
through successive grades to the poet of lieutenant-gov-
ernor of the Northwest Provinces and chief oommti-
sioner of Oude 1882 ; returned to England in 1887, and
was appointed a member of the Indian Council 1888.
Asiatic Studies, Religions and Social, Lon., 1882, 8ro;
2d ed., 1884.
" By far the larger number of thene eleven essays deal
with the history or religion, as illusirated by what the au-
thor has seen passing under hb own eyes in India. . . .
Very rarely indeed has any one attained in any single
part of it to that intimate acquaintance with currents of
religious thought and with changes of society which our
author evidently possesRes."— iicod., xxii. 866.
" Supplies an admirable corrective to views entertained
by the too exclusively philosophical writers and the too
purely political administrators respectively."— iSU. Av.,
Lyall, Charles James, C.I.E., entered the Bengtl
civil service 1867 ; secretary to the chief commissioner
of Adsam since 1884. 1. A Sketch of the Hindustani
Language, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Translations from tbs
Ham&seh, Lon., 1882. (Reprinted from the Journal of
the Asiatic Society of Bengal. 1881.)
** Mr Lyall is entirely unrivalled in his Instinct for the
ancient poetry of the desert. . . . His work is so unique
and admirable that we can only ask for more."— dTAMLiT
Lakb- Poole: Acad., xxii. 12D.
3. Translations of Ancient Arabian Poetry, chiefly
PrsB-Islamio : with an Introduction and Notes, Lon.,
1885, fp. 4to.
** Their special interest lies in the picture that they dve
us of Arab life and thought as it whs in the days beiore
Islam. . . . These poems Mr. Lyall presents to us iu ver*
sions . . . distinguished t>y a remarKable force of expres*
sion."— fijp^rtotor. Ivill. 1705.
•< Lyall, Edna,** (Pseud.) See Baylt, Ada
Ellbn.
Lycett, John. Hand-Book to the Cotswold HUli:
their Geology, Ac, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Lyddeker, Richard* Catalogue of Fossil Mam-
malia in the British Museum. 5 Parte. (Brit. Mos.
Pub.) Lon., 1885-87, 8vo.
Lyell, sir Charles, Bart., D.C.L., F.R.8., [osit,
vol. i.,add.,] 1797-1875. 1. The Qeological BvideneM
of the Antiquity of Man : with Remarks on Theories of
the Origin of Species by Variation, Lnn., 18d3, Svo; 4th
«»d.. 187.H.
" All the evidence which has come to light has been mi^
shalled in thifi volume, where the moiit is made of It It
has been here commlngleil with a large masa of msterisU
possessing little direct bearing upon the question at is&ue.
LYE
Tb6 work is, in truth, a Urge treatise on Post-Tertiary
Geology, having the date of the advent of man in view,
but often hiding it by the interpoeitiou of rocks and for-
mationa and phenomena whicti might have been mnch
more briefly treated."— ii/A., No. 1842.
2. Life, Letters, and JonmaU of Sir Charles Lyelli
Bart. Edited by his Sister-in-Law, Mrs. Lyell. Lon.,
1881. 2 Tols. 8to.
** The two volumes contain a vast mass of information
which will be invaluable to the fUture historian of the
progress of natural science during the nineteenth century,
or to Lyell's future biographer ; but his * Life,* as we under-
stand the term, is not to be found in it. . . . Thooe who
know LyeU's books wUl be deUghted with his letters."—
fiat Rev., Uii. 147.
Lyell 9 J* C« Fanoy Pigeons : Directions for Breed-
ing and Bianagement. Illust. Lun., 1881, p. 8vo; 3d
ed.,1885.
Lyelly K. M. Geographical Hand-Book of All the
Known Ferns, Lon., 186tf, or. 8vo.
Lyfieldy Frank. Aubrey Court: a Novel, Lon.,
1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Lyle, 1a. Colonel and Mrs. Revel, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. or. 8vo.
Lyle, Mary Elizabeth Storey* See Bbougham,
Has. M. B. S., typm,
Lyle, Max* Fair Oaks; or, The Experiences of
Dr. A. Oabome : a Novel, Lon., 186(i, 2 vols. 12mo.
Lyle, Rev* W. W* Lights and Shadows of Army
Life, Cin., 1865, 12mo.
Lyle, William 9 b. 1822, at Bdinbargh; removed
to the United States and engaged in business at Roches-
ter, N.T. The Martyr Queen, and other Poems, N. York,
1888.
Lyman, George H*, M.D. 1. Non-Malignant
Diseases of the Uterus, (Boylston Prise Essay,) Bost.,
1854, 8vo. 2. The History and Statistics of Ovariotomy,
and the Cironmstanoes under which the Operation may
be regarded as Safe and Expedient, Bost, 1856, 8vo. 3.
Pelvic Bifnsions, and the Importance of their Early
Beeognition, Cambridge, 1882, r2mo.
Lyman, Henry Mnnson, M.D., b. 1835, in the
Bawaiian Islands ; graduated at the New York College
of Physicians and Surgeons 1861 ; professor of chemistry
in Rash Medical College, Chicago, 1870-75, and since
then of physiology and nervous diseases. 1. Artificial
AasBsthesia and Anaesthetics, (Library of Standard
Medical Authors,) N. York, 1881, 8vo. 2. Insomnia,
and other Disorders of Sleep, Chic, 1885, 12mo.
Lyman, J* F* Prance: iu Present Policy and
Government, N. York, 1867, 16mo.
Lyman, Joseph Bardwell, 1829-1872, b. at
Chester, Mass. ; graduated at Yale' in 1850 ; practised
law for a time in New Orleans, but gave it up for agri-
eoltare, and afterwards settled in New York, where he
was connected with several newspapers. I. Besouroes
of the Pacific Sutes, Hartford, 1865. 2. Women of the
War, 1866. 3. Cotton-Culture: with a Chapter on Cot-
ton-Seed and iU Uses, by J. B. Sypber, N. York, 1868,
12mo. With Lyman, Laura Elizabbth, The Philoso-
phy of Uousekeepioie, ilartford, 1867, 12mo.
Lyman, Mary Bruce* 1. The Secret of Strength.
lUost Bost., 16uio. 2. Work and Wages, Bost., 16mo.
8. Our Pet, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 4. The Snow Family,
and other Pcotde, N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Lyman, P* W. History of Easthampton : with a
Genealogical Record of its Original Families, Northamp-
ton, 1867, 12mo.
Lyman, 8* Papers relating to the Garrison Mob,
Gambridge, Mass., 1870, 8vo.
Lyman, Theodore, b. 1833, at Waltham, Mass. ;
MMk of Theodore Lyman, {ante, vol. i. ;) graduated at
Barvard 1855, and at the Lawrence Scientific School
1858, and studied science in Europe till 1863 ; served on
Qea. Meade's staff 1863-65 ; fish commissioner of Massa-
ehusetts 1 865-82 ; member of Congress 1 883-85. 1. Cata-
bgneof the Ophiuridas and Astrophytidss in the Museum
<>f Comparative Zoology. Illust. Cambridge, Mass.,
1864, 8vo; Supplement, 1871. 2. Preliminary Report
en the Ophinrtdse and Astrophytidss dredged by L. F.
Ponrtal^s, 1869, 8vo. 3. Ophiuridss and Astronhytidse,
Mew aod Old. Illust. 1874, 8vo. 4. Opbiuridss and
^f^phytidflB : including those dredged by the Late Dr.
WiUlMn Stimpson, (in the Hassler Expedition.) Illust.
Csmbridge, Mass., 1875, 4to. 5. Prodrome of the Opfai-
vrid« and AstrophytidsB of the ** Challenger'' Expedition,
^n., 1878-79, 2 parts. 6. Report on the Ophioridss
dredged by H.M.S. •*ChaUenger" during the Years 1873-
7«, Un., 1882.
LYN
Limbnrner, A. L* 1. The Fall of the Nan
Soung: a Tale, Lon., 1846, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Mo-
hawk Chief: a Nove^ 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Lynch, H* F« Redress by Arbitration : a Digest of
the Law relating to Awards, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Lynch, Hannah* Through Troubled Waters : a
Novel, Lon^ 1885, cr. 8vo.
Lynch, Mrs. Henry* 1. The Family Sepulchre :
a Tale, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 2. Lays of the Sea, and other
Poems, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 3. Maude EflSngham : a Tale,
Lon., 1849, 18mo. 4. Stories from the Acts of the
Apostles, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 5. Stories from the Gospels,
Loo., 1851, sq. 16mo. 6. The Mountain Pastor, Lon.,
1852, 12mo. 7. The Cotton-Tree ; or, Emily, the Little
West Indian, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 8. Millie Howard; or,
Trust in Ood : a Tale, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 9. The Red
Brick House : a Tale, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 10. Wonders
of the West Indies, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 11. The Story
of my Girihood, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 12. The Exodus of
the Children of Israel, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 13. The Story
of the Patriarchs : with a Preface by Rev. W. Marsh,
Lon., 1860, sq. 16mo. 14. Songs of the Evening Land,
and other Poems, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 15. Bose and her
Mission : a Tale of the West Indies, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.
16. Years Ago: a Tale of West Indian Life, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.
Lynch, J* S. M* The Rite of Ordinations accord-
ing to the Roman Pontifical : Latin and English Text,
N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Lynch, James D« 1. Kemper County vindicated,
and a Peep at Radical Rule in Mississippi, N. York,
1879, 12mo. 2. The Bench and Bar of Mississippi, N.
York, 1881, 8vo.
Lynch, L* £• Miscellaneous Rhymes, Lon., 1870,
12mo.
Lynch, Lawrence L« 1. Shadowed by Three,
Chic, 1879, sq. 16mo. 2. Dangerous Ground ; or, The
Rival Detectives, Chic, 1885, 12mo. 8. A Mountain
Mystery, Chic.,; 1886, 12mo.
Lynch, Rev* Thomas Toke, 1818-1871, b. at
Dunmow, Essex ; minister of Momington Church, Hemp-
stead Road, London, from 1862. For biog., see White,
William, infra, 1. Memorials of Tbeophilus Trinal,
Lon., 1850, 12mo; 4th ed., 1882. 2. Et^t^ays on some
of the Forms of Literature, Lon., 1853, l2mo. 8. Lec>
tures to Young Men in Aid of Self- Improvement,
Lon., 1856, l2mo. 4. The Rivulet: a Book of Sacred
Song, Lon., 1856, 32mo ; 4th ed., 1874. 5. Three Months'
Ministry: a Series of Sermons, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 6.
Momington Lecture: Thursday Evening Addresses, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 7. Sermons for my Curates.
Edited by Samuel Cox. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
"The volume before us had its origin in circumstances
connected with the author's health. He had tried, but in
vain, to preach the two sermons which a congregation
usually expects from its minister. The idea then sug-
Rested itself that he should vnite down what some of his
mends might deliver from the pulpit. . . . Abounding In
thought— we would be understood to mean suggestive
rather than argumentative thought— beyond all the ser-
mons that we know, they show, to use Mr. Cox's words, * a
more discriminate use of the Inexhaustible wealth of hia
intellect and imagination' " [than his extemporaneous dis-
courses. J— S^^ectator, xlv. 1a4&
8. Letters to the Scattered, and other Papers, Lon.,
1872 ; new ed., 1873, p. 8vo. 9. Thoughts on a Day : a
Christian Address, Lon., 1872; 3d ed., 1873, 32mo. 10.
Gathering from Notes of Discourses, 1852-1871, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. He is also said to be the author of the
following: 1. The Ethics of Quotation. By Silent
Long, [pseud.] Lon., 1856. 2. Songs Controversial.
By Silent Long. Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Lynch, William K. 1. Manual for Notaries
Public of New York : with Forms, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
2. Manual of the Law of Beal Estote Brokers, N. York,
1876, l2mo.
Lynd, William. The Practical Telegraphist: with
an Appendix on the Application of Gravet's Slide-Rule
to Electrical Testing. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Lyndally Joseph. Prise Essay on the System of
BusincM, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
«* Lyndooy Barry »" (Pseud.) See Austih, Georgb
L., *upra,
Lyndon, J. W. 1. Ninety -Three: the Stoir of
the French Revolution of my French Tutor, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 2. The Crown Lands : a Political Histori-
cal Essay, Lon., 1871, 12mo. And see Poole, Frahcis,
infra,
Lyncy Rev. Angastns Adolphnsy b. 1841, in
1029
LYN
LY8
LoDdon ; ton of Francis Lyne, ii\fra ; formerly an officer
in the royal navy ; graduated at Chichester Theological
College 1878; ordained 1876; Wear of Westgate-on-Sea
since 1884. A Midshipman's Trip to Jerusalem and
Cruise in Syria, Lon., 1871, p. 8to; 3d ed., 1872. Also,
pamphlets on the Real Presence, Ac.
LynOy Charlesy special correspondent of the Syd-
ney Morning Herald. New Guinea : an Account of the
Establishment of the British Protectorate on the South-
ern Shores of New Quinea, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
"The un&Tourable view which he takes of the oapabili-
ties of the country for settlement is worthy of notice."—
^cod., xxviii. 821.
Lyne, Francis, F.R.G.S., b. 1800, at Lisi>on. 1.
Tribunals of Commerce, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Archdeacon
Denison and Dr. Pnsey : a Circumstance followed up,
Lon., 1879, Svo. 3. Our Glorious Reformatiun, Lon.,
1884, 8vo.
Lyney Rot. Joseph Leycester, b. 1837, in
London ; son of Francis Lyne, '^jpra ; educated at St.
Paul's School, London, and at Trinity College, Glen-
almond; ordained 1860; curate of Plymouth and mis-
sion-curate of St George's-in-the-Eiist, London, 1800-
62 ; dcToted himself to an attempt to restore monasticism
in connection with the Church of England, and. baring
settled in Wales, built Llanthony Abbey, and established
there a community of monks on the pattern of the Ben-
edictine Order, and another of nuns. Ue stylet himself
" Ignatius of Jesus," and is commonly known as ** Father
Ignatius." 1. Ignatius, Monk of the Order of S. Ben-
edict, by Virtae of Vows of Obedience to the Uoly Rule
of S. Benedict, to the Bererend Father Darby, Catb-
olio Priest of the Diocese of Manchester, ministering to
the Church under the Invocation of S. Luke the Bvan-
rist, in the City of Manchester, Manchester, o. d., Svo.
The Catholic Church of England, and what she
teaches: a Lecture delivered in the Corn Exchange,
Manchester, Manchester, 1864, 8vo. 3. May a Monk
serve God in the Church of England or not ? a Letter to
the Lord Bishop of London, Ozf., n. d., 8vo. 4. Toe
Uoly Isle: a Legend of Bardsev Abbey, dedicated,
without Permission, to Lord Newborough, and to the
Rev. Hugh Roberts, Vicar of Aberdaron, Carnarvon-
shire, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 5. Brother Plaoidus, Lon., 1870,
D. 8vo. 6. Leonard Morris ; or. The Benedictine Monk,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 7. Mission Sermons and Orations,.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Jubilee Sermon at Westminster
Town Hall, Lon., 1887, 12mo. Also, many hymns,
tracts, Ac.
Lyne, Richard. Two Letters to his Daughter,
C. M. Glubb, Lon., 1861, f^. 8vo.
Lynoy Ethel* See Bkbrs, Mrs. ErHBUNnA, 9Hpra,
LynOy Neiriile* Thespian Papers: Humorous Es-
says, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Ijynny Roth. 1. City Sparrows, and who cared for
them, Lon., 1873, 12mo ; new ed^ 1885. 2. Ermyn, the
Child of St. Elvis, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. Corrie: a
Christmas Story, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. Penfold: a
Story of the Flower Mission, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Lynoy William Thyone. 1. The First Principles
of Natural Philosophy, Lon., 1863, 12mo; 2d ed., 1884.
2. Celestial Motions : a Handy Book of Astronomy, Lon.,
1884, 18mo; 3d ed., 1885.
Lynndey Elmer* 1. Daphne Stories. lUust. N.
York, 1879, 6 vols. 16mo. 2. Mabel; or. Tiny Stories
for Tiny People. Illust, N. York. 1879, 16mo.
LyoDy Andrew. The Law of India : vol. i., The
Codes; vol. ii., Miscellaneous Laws, Calcutta and Lon.,
1873, 2 vols. 8vo.
Lyon, C. J. Personal History of Charles II., Lon.,
1851, 8vo,
LyoDy David Gordouy Ph.D., b. at Benton, Ala.,
1852; graduated at the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, 1879, and at Leipsic, 1882, and
then became HuUis professor of divinity at Harvard.
An Assyrian Manual, Chic, 1886, 8vo.
" The main and essential portion of the book can be
heartily recommended. I catinot say as much for the in-
troductory pages/'^A. H. Sayck: Acad.^ zxxiL 186.
Iiyon, David Murray. History of the Lodge of
Edinburgh, Mary's Chapel, No. 1 : embracing an Account
of the Rise and Progress of Freemasonry in Scotland,
Edin., 1873, r. 8vo.
'* The Lodge of Edinburgh has records which are the
oldeot lodge-records in existence. ... As a contribution to
the history of Freemasonry, this handsome volume reflects
great credit upon the author's industry. Impartiality, his
rare patience, and his undoubted ability."— ^(A., No. 2390.
1U90
Lyon, E. D. The Signora: a Novel, Lon., 18S3, 8
vols. p. 8vo.
IiyoDy E. H. The Royal Education Commission,
1886-88 : Summary of Final Report, Lun.. 1888, Svo.
Lyony G. W. Lbt of American W liters on Recent
Conohology, N. York, 1862, 8vo.
Lyotty George. Sketch of the Oeology of Scotland,
Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Lyon, George Edward 9 and Redmany Joseph
Ha worth. The Law of Bills of Sale, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo.
LyoOy J. C. 1. The Science of Phrenology at ap-
plicttble to Education, Ac., Lon., 1S46, 8vo. 2. A Prac-
tical Treatise on Orchidaceous Plants, Lon.. 1851, n. 8vo.
Lyon, James T. War Sketches, from Cedar Moan-
tain to Bull Run. Bv a Stnff Officer. Buffalo, 1872.
Lyon, Capt. Nathaniel, U.S.A., 1818-1861, b. in
Missouri ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1841;
served in the Mexican war; held command in Missouri,
with the rank of brigadier-general of volunteers, in
1861, and was killed in battle. Last PoliUcal Writings,
N. York, 1861, 12mo.
Lyon, Capt. \W F. Brigadier-General Thomas
Francis Meagher : hb Political and Militory Career, N-
York, 1870. i2mo.
Lyon, W. P. Homo r. Darwin : an Examination
of Darwin's Descent of Man, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 3d
ed., 1873.
Lyon, ReT. William Hector, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1860; ordained 1850;
perpetual curate of Castleton since 1854. Evening Sac-
rifice, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Lyons, Albert Brown, M.D., b. 1841, in the Ha-
waiian Islands ; professor of chemistry in Detroit Med-
ical College 1868-81. Manual of Practical Pharmaceu-
tical Assaying : including Details of the Simplest and
Be<<t Methods of determining the Strength of Crude
Drugs and of tialenical Preparations, Detroit, 1887,
12mo.
Lyons, Angnsta Lonisa, Lady, d. 1852, daugh-
ter of Capt. Josiah Rogers, R.N. ; married, 1814, to
Edmund Lyons, afterwards first Lord Lyons. 1. Olivia:
a Tale, Lon., 1848, 12mo; new ed., 1882. 2. Sir Philip
Hetherington : a Tale. Lon., 1861, 12mo. 3. The Lover
upon Trial, and A Voice, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Lyons, H. 1. (Trans.) The Sins of the Tongue and
Jealousy in Woman*s Life, by J. F. Landriot, Bo«t.,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Valiant Woman : Difoourses for
Women living in the Worid, by J. F. Landriot, BosL,
12mo.
Lyons, Rer. Xames Gilhorne, d. 1868; b. in
England; removed to the United States in 1844; was
rector of a church in Burlington, N.J., and afterwards a
teacher at Haverford, Pa. 1. Christinn Songs, Transla-
tions, and other Poems. Phila., 1860, l2mo. 2. Select
tions from Sermons and Poems, Phila., 8vo. Poeth.
Lyons, John. The Act to Facilitate the Sale of
Encumbered Estates in Ireland, •Lon.. 1851, l2mo.
Lyons, AI. L. Woman's Ambition, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo.
Lyons, R. T. A Treatise on Relapsing or Famine
Fever, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Lyons, Robert Spencer Dyer, M.D., 1826-
1886. 1. Report on the Pathology of the Diseases of
the Army in the Eaft, Lon., 1856, foL 2. Report on
the Pathology, Therapeutics, and General iBtiology of
the Epidemic of Yellow Fever which prevailed at Lis-
bon during the Latter Half of the Year 1857, Lon.,
1850, 4to. 8. A Hand-Book of Hospital Practice, Lon.,
1850, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1864. 4. A Treatise on Fever; or.
Selections from a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1861, 8vo;
new ed., 1864.
Lysaght, Mrs. Elizabeth J. 1. Building apon
Sand: a Novel, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Nearer and
Dearer, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. bvo. 3. Gaunt Abbey : a
Novel, Lon., 1874. 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Mark Brandon's
Wife: a Novel, Lon., 1874, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Long
Madness : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Over
the Border. Illust. Lon., 1870, 12mo. 7. A Wild
White Rose, Lon., 1880. 8. Breakers Ahead 1 a Modem
Romance, Lon., 1880, 32mo. 9. Sealed Orders, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10. Aunt Heba*s Charge. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 11. Our General : a Story for Girls.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 12. Jasper's Conquest,
Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Lysaght, Hidney Royse. A Modem Ideal: a
Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
LYS
LYT
*' An eflbrt andertaken in a hopeftil and promising spirit
to grapple with the problems of human life. ... Its li^
erary merits we find in what is incidental, or even acci*
dental, rather than in what is essential to its structure."—
Spedaior, lix. 391.
** Ummestionably a poem of very great mark."— iicod.,
Lyschinska, Miss Mary, superintendent of
method in the infant-sohooli under the school board of
London. The Kindergarten Principle: its Value and
Applications, Lon., 1880.
Xysleyy H. f Trans.) The English and India : New
Sketches. From the French of B. de Valbexen. Trans-
lated by a Diplomat. Lon., 1883» Svo.
Lysonsy Rev* Samuel, M.A. I. The Model Her-
ebant of the Middle Ages, exemplified in the Story of
Whittington and his Cat : being an Attempt to rescue
that Interesting Story from the Region of Fable, and to
place it in its Proper Position for the Legitimate History
of this Country, Lon., 180U, 8vo.
** Whether or no Mr. Lysons has vindicated the claim of
Whittington*B cat to be conHidered a historical animal, be
has at least been usefully employed in rescuing ftt)m ob-
livion the life of one who has deserved well of posterity."
"SaL Jeer., xL 196.
2. Claudia and Pudens; or, Early Christinns in
Glonoester, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. Our British Ances-
tors : Traditional History, Lon., 18A5, p. 8vo. 4. Our
Vulgar Tongue : a Lecture, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Lyster, Annette* 1. Those Unlucky Twins,
must. Lon., 1877; new ed , 1880, sq. 16mo. 2. Riding
Out the Oale, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. North
Wind and Sunshine, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. Fan's Silken
String, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 5. Mrs. Dobb's Dull Boy,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. Oakhurst Manor, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 7. The Piano in the Attic, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 8.
Chryssie'i Hero, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 9. The Invasion of
Ivy lands, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 10. My Lonely Lassie,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 11. A <*Leal Light Heart,'' Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 12. Bryan and Katie. Illust. Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 13. What she ooold : the Life of Clarice
Egerton. ninst. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 14. The White
Gipsy, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 15. Alone in Crowds; or,
Kindlup Tower, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 16. A Bit of Fun,
and what it cost, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 17. Doctor
L'Bftrange: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 18.
Ralph Trulook's Christmas Rose, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
19. Two Old Maids; or, Rosalind's Sisters, Lon., 1883,
?. 8vo. 20. An Unwilling Witness, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
1. Muriel's Two Crosses, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 22. Robin
Rnn-tbe- Hedge, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 23. Daddy's Right
Hand, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 24. Faithful: the Story of
Daisy May, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 25. Dora and Nora,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 26. Grannie, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
27. Oakhurst Manor, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 28. Out in the
Cold, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 29. Edwy; or. Was he a
Coward? Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8ro. 30. Friendly
Words from an Old Maid to Young Maids, Lon., 1888,
12mo. 31. A True Story of Long Ago, Lon., 1888,
ISfflo.
Lyster, F. T. Battalion Drill for the Use of
Toong OfiBoers, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Lystery T. W«, assistant librarian at the National
Library of Ireland. (Trans.) Diiotser's Life of Goethe.
niosL Lon., 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Lytey Henry Churchill Maxwellt M.A., C.B.,
F.S.A., b. 1848, in London, grandson of Rev. Henry
Francis Lyte, {anU, vol. i. ;) graduated at Christ Church,
Oxford, 1870 ; appointed Deputy Keeper of the Public
Records 1886. 1. A History of Eton College, 1440-
1875, Lon., 1876, 8vo; new ed., 1877.
"The distinguishing character and excellence of this
book are to be chiefly sought in the early chapters. The
modem history, or most of it, may be round elsewhere
with more or less trouble ; the earlier history, practically,
DotataU.'*— &t iJw., xlL 176.
2. Donster and ito Lords, 1066-1881. Illust. Exeter,
1882. 200 oopies, printed for private circulation.
"So conscientious and painstaking a book as the present
would be, with an index, worthy to raiiKC with Bi&hop
Kennett's * Parochial Antiquities.'^"— 4<A.. No. 2866.
3. A History of the Unirersity of Oxford, from the
Earliest Times to the Year 1530, L<in.. 1K86, p. 8vo.
"He has aimed at producing a combination of antlqna-
ntn research and historical construction which shall be
at once thorough and attractive, and we must admit that,
in the main, he has been successful."— ScU. JUv., Ixiii. 301
Lythy John* 1. Religion in Earnest : a Memorial
of Mrs. Lyth. By her Son. Lon., 1861, or. 8vo. 2.
Olimpees of Early Methodism in York and the Sur-
nittoding District, York, 1886, or. 8vo.
Lythy W. R. What shall we Read ; or, The Oracle
Consulted, Lon., 1860, 16mo.
LytteltoDy Hob. and Rev* Arthnr Temple,
M.A., b. 1852; son of the fourth Baron Lyttelton, infra;
graduated, first class Mor. Sci. Trip., at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1874; tutor of Keble College, Oxford, 1879-
82, and since then master of Selwyn College, Cambridge.
1. Cricket-Sooring Book. Revised by I^rd Lyttelton.
Lon., 1887, 4to. 2. The Justice of the Atonement, Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo.
Lytteltony George William Lyttelton,
fourth Baron, K.C.M.O., 1817-1876, b. in London;
educated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge,
where be graduated, first class Class. Trip., 1838 ; under-
secretary of state for the colonies 1846, and chief com-
missioner of endowed schools 186U-74. 1. Ephemera,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Final Court of Appeal, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 3. Two Lectures on a Visit to Canterbury
Colony in 1867-68, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. Ephemera.
Second Series. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 5. Private Devo-
tions for School-Boys: with Rules of Conduct; new
ed., Lon., 1877, 32mo; new ed., rev. by his Son, 1885.
With Qladstomb, W. E., Translations, Lon., 1861; new
ed., 1863, 4to.
Lyttelton, Kathleen* (Trans.) Nature and the
Bible : Lectures on the History of Creation, by Dr. F.
H. Reusch, Edin., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
" The translator seems to have performed her part with
equal taste and felicity."— ilcod., xxxi. 92.
Lyttelton, Hon* and Rev* William Henry,
M.A.,d. 1884; son of the third Baron Lyttelton; gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1841 : ordained 1843 ;
rector of Hagley from 1847 ; honorary canon of Wor-
cester 1860-80, and from then canon of Qlouoester. 1.
A Clergyman's Address to his Parishioners, Lon., 1852.
2. Holy Scripture the Witness of the Revelation of Ood,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Forms of Praise and Prayer, Oxf.,
1860, p. 8vo. 4. Aids to Christian Education, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 5. Sins of Trade and Business, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 6. (Ed.) Studies on the Old Testament. By F.
Godet, D.D. Lon., 1875, cr. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Studies on
the New Testament. By F. Oodet, D.D., Professor of The-
ology* Neuoh&tel. Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1879. 8.
(Ed.) Scripture Revelations of the Life of Man aAer
Death, and the Christian Doctrines of Descent into Hell,
the Resurrection of the Body, and the Life Everlasting :
with Remarks upon Cremation and upon Christian
Burial, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo.
" His able sermons, with their thoughtftil notes, and the
fine sermon of Canon Perowne's * On the Life Everlasting.'
seem to us fhll of valuable thought, and of pointed as well
as reverent illustration."— ^S!pedator, xlix. 184.
9. Two Sermons on the Duty and Joy of Frequent Pub-
lic Worship, Loo., 1879, 8vo. 10. (Trans.) Lectures in
Defence of the Christian Faith, by F. Godet, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 11. (Trans.) Egypt, Palestine,
and Phoenicia : a Visit to Sacred Lands, by Prof. Felix
Bo vet. Loo., 1883, large or. 8vo.
«« Lyttle, Byrd,^» (Pseud.) See Lomax, E. Vic-
toria, anpra,
Lyttleton, John* Sibyl, and other Poems, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bnl-
wer-. Baron Lytton, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1803-1873.
He was colonial secretary in Lord Derby's administra-
tion in 1858, and was raised to the peerage in 1866.
For biog., see Lytton, B. R. B., in/ra, 1. What will he
do with it? Lon., 1858, 4 vols. p. 8vo. 2. St. Stephen's :
a Poem, Lon., 1860. Anon. 3. A Strange Story, Lon.,
1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1862. 4. Caxtoniana,
Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Boatman. By Pisis-
tratus Caxton. Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. The Lost Tales of
Miletus, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 7. Miscel-
laneous Prose Worlcs, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo.
" From beginning to end ... we long in vain fbr one
touch of genuine, unsophisticated nature. The leaven of
artificiality has too continuously and too deeply leavened
the whole lump."— Sot Sev., xxv. 488.
8. The Rightful Heir : a Drama, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 9.
Walpole ; or. Every Man has bis Price : a Comedy, in
Rhyme, Lon., 1869, 4to. 10. (Trans.) The Odes and
Epodes of Horace : with Introduction and Commentary,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1872. 11. The Coming
Race, Lon., 1871, 8vo; aoon.; 4tb ed. same year; new
ed., 1873.
"Though the booh is well written and ingeniously*
worked out, it hardly shows the force of execution which
would be necessary to make it an unequivocal success."—
Sat. £ev., xxxi. 674.
1081
LYT
MAO
IS. Ktoelm Cbillinglj: his Adventaret and Opin-
ions, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. er. 8vo. Posth.
** The storv is an odd mixture of roaliy shrewd and able
writing ana the flimsiest sentimental philosophy."— £kU.
Bev..xxxY 456.
'* It is, perhaps, the pleasantest of all Lord Lytton's books ;
It contains the tenderest of his pictures, perhaps the most
truly poetical of his poems, many admirable specimens of
his wit, and far less than almost any other of his works of
hlB tinselly rhodomontade."— &)ecrator, xlvL 476.
13. The Pariitians. lilust Lon., 1873, 4 toIs. or. 8to;
new ed., 1874, 2 vols. 12mo.
" Lord Lytton's last three novels . . . form a group by
themselves. They are all intended to signalise the danger
of certain political and social theories. The 'Oumfng
Baoe' did this by means of purely fknoifUl symbols:
*Kenelm Chillingly* was a psychological romance, and
' The Parisians' is a didactic novel. . . . With much good
portraiture and some clever writing upon political and
social topics, it does not produce a saUsfEictory imprussiou.'*
—Sat. Rev., zxxvi. 815.
"*The Parisians' is its author's ripest work. . . . Graces
of style, acquired by long labour, have grown Into second
nature. Egotism has disappeared in a species of gentle,
genial epicureanism. We have the last novel of a novelist
who, conscious of the lapse of time, is consciously writing
for posterity. Kan v will read it often, none need regret to
have carefully read it onceJ^—Ath., No. 2109.
14. Speeches of Lord Ljtton, now first oolleoted :
with some of his Political Writings hitherto unpub-
lished, and a Prefatory Memoir by his Son, Lon., 1874,
2 vols. 8vo.
*'They [his speeches] had not a great deal of nower, nor
a great deal of nature. But they were diguiflea, and elo-
quent with that kind of eloquence which most professed
men of letters are able to summon up at tXmea,*^Acad.,
Til. 27.
15. Paosanias, the Spartan : an Unfinished Historical
Romanoe. By the Lskte Lord Lytton. Edited by his
Son. Lon., 1876, or. 8vo.
" The characters rant like Arbaces, and his love-scenes
and the political scenes are alike stagy and wearisome."—
AUu, No. 2519.
LyUoOy Edward Robert Lyttoo Balwer-,
Earl of Lf Uon, a.C.B., G.C.S.I., CLE., b. 1831 ;
son of Baron Lytton, tupra ; educated at Harrow, and
at the University of Bonn ; entered the diplomatic ser-
vice as attache at Waishington 1849 ; secretary at Lisbon
18H5, at Madrid and at Vienna 1868, and at Paris
1872-74; envoy to Portugal 1874-76; governor-general
of India 1876-80; ambassador at Paris since 1887; cre-
ated an earl 1880. His earlier works were published
under the pseudonyme of '* Owen Meredith," {q. r., aiil«,
voL ii.) 1. Clytemnestra, and other Poems, Lon., 1859,
or. 8vo. 2. The Wanderer: a Collection of Poems in
Many Lands, Lon., 1859, or. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
" Some of the poems may match in beauty of language
and mce of thought with such masterpieces of music as
Herrfck's, Carew's. Marvel's, Tennyson's. M« tore's, or Edgar
Poe*s. They are, in fact, 'liUes without, roses within.' The
fibres of the poet's life are seen through them as lucidly as
the roots of a hyacinth are seen through glass."— .i/A, No.
1682.
3. Luolle : a Poem, Lon., 1860, or. 8vo ; new ed., illust ,
1868.
** The tale will enchain those who take It up. If even they
conceive that it might as well have been tola in prose as iu
verse, and if even they object, so strongly as ourselves, to
the lighter portions, on the same principle as made us re-
S>et the colloquialisms of Mrs. Browning's novel"— Ath.,
o. 1686.
4. Serbski Peeme ; or, National Songs of Servia, Lon.,
1861, 12mo. 6. The Ring of Amasls: fW>m the Fapcn
of a German Physician, Lon., 186.1, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" It is based upon supernatural incidents, and Is more or
less garnished with something In the nature of metaphys-
ics. .. . It is very natural that a man who writes mieh
things should like to call himself Owen Meredith, ajid to
put a sham German doctor between his pseudonyme and
his noveL^-So^. Rev., zvi. 294.
6. Chronloles and Characters, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 7. Poetical Works, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. fp. 8ro. 8.
Orval ; or. The Fool of Tlm«, and other ImiUtiona mod
Paraphrases, Lon., 1869. 12mo.
*'An attempt to popularise among English readen a
dramatic poem, the * Infernal Comedy.' written by Count
bigismuud Krasinski, the Anonymous Poet of Poland.
... It is a relief to turn to the minor pieces in the
volume, most of which are eminently reiadable.'* — Sol
iter., xxvil. 287.
9. Julian Fane: a Memoir, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 10.
Fables in Song, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. l2mo; new ed., 1876.
II. Poems, Historical and Characteristic, Lon., 1877,
l2mo. 12. The Life, Letters, and Literary Remains of
Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton : vols. i. and it, Lon., 1883|
8vo.
** To write the life of such a man is no easy task. Tbe
abundance of the material in some respecu increases tbe
difllculty. Where so much is known, it is not easy to
make a selection, and the Earl of Lyttoo can only in two
volumes arrive at his father's twenty-ninth year. . . .
Readers of these volumes will perhaos be disappointed If
they expect much new light to be tnrown upon the late
Lord Lytton's diaracter and doings."— Sat Mev., IvL 88&.
13. Glenaveril ; or, The Metamorphoses. Six Books.
Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 12mo.
" To have written a poem in six books at once entertain-
ing, witty, and capable of enchaining the reader's Inters
est, Is a triumph of literary skill, even if the work In ques-
tion should in truth be more of a novel in verse than a
Senulne poem. . . . The eaniest student of poetry will, no
oubt. feel the lack of sincerity in ' Glenaveril,' which, in
spite of its fertility of invention and brilliancy of dialogue,
may strike some as monstrous in mere invention. He will
miffl the power of evolving typical forms ' more real than
living man' from the shifting world around, and that in-
communicable gift of turning each word that drops from
the poet's mouth into the pearls and precious stones of
speech. But apart from these rare and superlative quali-
ties. ' Glenaveril' may be said to possess most of the merits
which a mere narrative poem can possess. It touches on
a wonderAil variety of topics, the bumliig questions and
most picturesque characteristics of the day, while rarely
losing sight oithe central Idea, . . . the Inevitable law of
heredity."— il^, No. 8018.
14. (Trans.) Baldine, and other Tales, by Karl Erd-
mann Edler, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 15. After Par-
adise ; or, Legends of Exile : with other Poems, Lon.,
1887, 12roo.
*' There is much In this book that recalls the author's
striking and beautiftil * Fables In Song.' It does not, I
think, on the whole, maintain so high a level; but it has
the same special merit, the same mixture of romantic
thought with piercing aper^ut from life and experience,
reminding one of the liner work of the elder Lord Lytton,
—the same defect, as I venture to think It, of mingling
real poetry with a hard and gritty humour, a crackling of
thorns under a pot"— K D. A. Mobshead : Aca<L, xxxll.
195.
LyttOD, Rotina« Lady Lyttoiiy [ante, toL i.,
add.,] 1794-1882. For biog., see Dbtet, Louisa. 1.
The World and his Wife: a Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 vob.
L8vo. 2. Tbe Household Fairy, (Advioe to Servants,)
n., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. Shells from the Sands of Tims^
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
M.
Mabbs, GoodeTe. 1. The Charebes in Derbyshire,
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Tbe Churehes in Nottinghamshire,
1879.
Mabelaoy David* Home Rule and Imperial
Unity, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Alaberlefy George Frederick* "Preach the
Word :'* The Matter and Manner of Preaching, Lon., 1850.
Jllaberiey« Hon* Mrs* Kate G*, [ante. vol. ii.,
add.] 1. The Lady and the Priest, Lon., 1851, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. Display: a Novel, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Maberly, George* Sayings uf tbe Great Forty
J)ays : with an Examination of Mr. Newman's Theory
of Developments; new ed., N. Turk, 1872, l2mo.
iHaberly« J* The Print-Calleotor : an Introduetion
to the Knowledge necessary for forming a Collection of
1082
Ancient Prints: with Appendix containing
Treatise on the Practice of Engraving. Edited, with
Notes, Ac, by R. Hoe, Jr. Illust. N. Tork, 1879, sq.
8vo.
JHabie, Hamilton Wrightt b. 1846, at Cold
Springs, N.Y. : graduated at Williams College; a joar-
nallst Norse Stories retold from tbe Eddas, Bost., 1 882,
16mo.
MacAdaniy David* 1. The Marine Court of New
York City : its Organisation. Jorisdiction, and Practice :
with Forms, N. Tork, 1868, 8vo ; new ed., 1872. 2. On
Terms of Court : an Essay on Dies Juridiel, or Law Days,
N. York, 1875, 8vo. 3. Tbe Rights, Remedies, and LU-
bilities of Landlord and Tenant : with Furms, N. York»
1875, 8vo; 2d ed., 1882.
MAC
MAC
If acAdaniy Graham. An Alphabet in Finance
with Introdoetion by R. R. Bowker, {** PopolM* Man-
nalt,") N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Macadaoiy Robert* Cheese- Making made Baay,
Lon., IS61, 8vo.
Macadanit SteTenson. 1. The Chemistry of
Common Things, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Practical Chem-
istry : with New Notation, Edin. and Lon., 1867, p. 8ro.
MaeATee* Mrs* Nellf Nichol, b. 1845, at Lonis-
rille, Ky. ; daughter of Oen. Humphrey Marshall, of
the Confederate States army ; married to Col. John J.
MaeAfee in 1871. I. Eleanor Morton ; or, Life in Dixie,
N. York, 1865. 3. Gleanings from Fireside Fancies.
By Sans Souci. Chic, 1866. 3. Sodom Apples, N.
York, 1866. 4. Wearing the Cross, Cin., 1868. 5. As
by Fire, X. York, 1869. 6. Passion ; or. Bartered and
SoM, Louisville, 1876. 7. A Criminal through Love,
1882.
Macalistery Aleiander. Balmoral: a Sketch,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo.
Macalister, Alexaader, M.D., F.R.S., b. 1844,
in Dublin ; educated at Trinity College, Dublin ; was
appointed professor of soology In Dublin University in
1869, and of anatomy in 1872; professor of anatomy at
the University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St John's
College since 1883. 1. Introduction to Animal Mor-
phology : Part I., Invertebrata, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
** A really valaable oontrlbution to eoological literature.
eontainlHR the results of a most diligent and extensive
study of the formidable mass of German, French, Enslisb,
Rucaian, and Italian memoini and hand-books which have
appeared during the last decade."— ii/A., No. 25S7.
2. An Introduction to the Systematic Zoology and
Morphology of Vertebrate Animals. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3.
Man Physiologically considered, (*' Present Day Tracts,")
1885.
MacAlister, Doaald, M.D., M.A., F.R.C.P.,
gradaated senior wrangler at Cambridge 1877, and
elected Fellow of St John's College : physician to Ad-
deobrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, University medical
lecturer, Ac 1. (Trans.) A Text- Book of General Patho-
logical Anatomy and Pathogenesis, by Ernst Ziegler.
Parts I. and II. Lon. and N. York, 1883>84, 8vo. 2.
The Nature of Fever, (Gulstonian Lectures, 1887,) Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
HacAllt ReT. Samael, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
The Logic of Atheism, Lon., I»a3, I2mu; new ed., en-
Utled ** The Sceptic's Credulity," 1868. 2. ** Delivery ;"
or, Lecture- Room Hints on Public Speaking, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 3. Pastoral Care, for Congregational Churches,
Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1875, 12mo. 4. First Principles of
Natural Theolosy, Lon., 1886.
Naeallan, DaTid* The Mode of Christian Bap-
tisB. By Scrutator. Lon., 1858.
MaoallaD, Eaima* 1. Ivah and Lingwy. N.
York, 1861, ISmo. 2. The Cottagers of Pennmaen-
Maur : a Christmas Story, N. York, 1862, 18mo. 3.
The Miner's Hut, N. York, 1863, 18mo. 4. Tales for
the Wbitsun Season, N. York, 1863, 18mo.
MacAlpiBy Daniel RankiOy a member of the
Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh, since 1873 1 called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1876. The Law relating
to Money Lenders and Borrowers, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
MaeAlpine, Avery* 1. Teresa Itasca, and other
Storii^ Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. Broken Wings : a Novel.
Illast Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
HacAlpine, Prof. Daniel» F.R.C.S. Edin. 1.
The Zoological Atlas, (Comparative Anatomy :) Part I.,
Vsrtsbrata; Part II., Invertebrata. Illust Edin., 1881,
imp. 4to. 2. The Botanical Atlas : a Guide to the Prac-
tical Study of PUots. Illust Edin., 1882. imp. 4to.
S. Praeti^ Lessons in Elementary Physiology and
Physiological Anatomy, Lon., 1S83, obi. 4to. 4. (Traus.)
The Anatomical and Physiological Atlas of Botany, by
Arnold and Carolina Dodel-Dort ParUl.-VII. Edin.,
1884. 5. Life Histories of Plants : with an Introduc-
tion to the Comparative Study of Plants and Animals
on a Physiological Basis. Illust Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
With MacAlpine, A. N..The Biological Atlas : adapted
to the Requirements of the London University, Ac.
Dlast Edin., 1880, 4to.
MacAlpinOy R. W. The Life and Times of Col. J.
risk. Illust N.York, 1872.
Macaiiy Arthur VeraoBy M.B., matOer of the
Botunda Lying-in Hospiul, Dublin, and Macao,
Janeson John, M.A., M.R.C.S. (Trans.) The Pa-
thology and Treatment of Displacement of the Utenu,
by Dr. B. S. Schultse, Lon., 1888, med. 8vo.
JHacan, Reginald Walter, M.A., graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1871; Fellow and tutor
1884; lecturer on ancient history at Brasenose College
1882. The Resurrection of Jesus Christ: an Essay, in
Three Chapters, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
MacAnally, Rev. David Rice, b. 1810, in Gran-
ger Co., Tenn.; a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; became editor of the Christian Advocate, in
St. Louis, Mo., in 1851. 1. Life of Martha Laurens
Ramsay, St. Louis, 1852, 12mo. 2. Life and Times of
Rev. William Patton, St. Loui9, 1856, 12mo. 3. Life and
Times of Rev. Dr. Samuel Patton, St Louis, 1857, l2mo.
4. Life and Labors of Bishop Marvine, St Louis, 1878.
5. History of Methodism in Missouri, St Louis. 1881.
6. The Western Harp: Prayer-Meeting and Revival
Hymn- Book, St Louis, 12mo.
AlacAnally, David Rice, Jr. Irish Wonders:
the Ghosts. Giants, Pookas, Demons, Leprechawns, Ac,
of the Emerald Isle: Popular Tales as told by the Peo-
ple. Illust Best., 1888, sq. 8vo.
Maoandrew, Mrs. Barbara, (Miller.) 1. Re-
ligious Poems, Edin., 1871. 2. Esekiel, and other Poems,
Edin., 1873, 12mo. 8. El^ah, and other Poems, 1880.
Mao Armor, Charles. The New Hand-Book of
Vienna, including a Guide for the Danubne, Ac., 2d ed.^
Vienna, 1879, 8vo.
Macarlhar, Rev. Arthur. 1. The Beloved in his
Garden, Lon., 1878, ]2mo. 2. The Rich Man and Lasa-
ms, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
MacArthnr, Arthar, b. 1815, in Glasgow; re-
moved to the United States in childhood: studied law
in New York; was admitted to the bar in 1841, and
practised in Milwaukee, Wis. He was appointed asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia in 1870, and retired in 1887. 1. Reports of
Cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, Wash., 1875>81, 3 vols. 8vo.
2. Education in its Relation to Manual Industry, N.
York, 1884, 12mo.
Macarthar, Blanche, and Moore* Jennie.
Lessons in Figure-Painting in Water-Colors. Illust
Lon. and N. York, 1881. sq. 8vo.
MacArthnr, Charles. Evidences of Natural Re-
ligion, and Truths esUblished thereby, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
MacArthnr, Charles. 1. The Policy of Marine
Insurance Exphdned, Lon., 1871, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1875. 2.
The Contract of Marine Insurance, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
MacArthnr, John. The Antiquities of Armn:
with an Historical Sketch of the Island, embracing an
Account of the Sudreyjar under the Norsemen, Glasgow,
1861.
Maoarthnr, Margaret. History of Scotland,
Lon., 1873, 18mo.
Macartney, Very Rev. Hnssey Bnrgh, D.D.,
ordained 1822 ; held several curacies in Ireland ; arch-
deacon of Melbourne 1857-69, and of Melbourne and
Geelong 1869-^7. 1. Experiment of Three Hundred
Years; 2d ed., Dublin, 1866, l2mo. 2. England, Home,
and Beauty: Sketches of Christian Life, Lon., 1BS0.
Macatkie, 8t?iart Cunningham, called to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1878. 1. Treatise on the Law of Ex-
ecutors and Administrators, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. The
Law relating to Bills of Sale, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Macassey, L. Livingston. 1. Hints on the
Water-Supply of Small Towns and Villages, Lon., 1877,
8vo. 2. Private Bill Legislation and Provisional Orders
Hand-Book, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Macanlay, Beata E. A Day in Nismet : a Sketch,
Lon., 1855, l2mo.
Macanlay, Clarendon. The Carving of Tur-
key: a Chapter of European History, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Macanlay, George. Hetty Gouldworth : a Novel,
Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Macanlay, George Campbell. Francis Beau-
mont: a Critical Study, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Macanlay has certainly subjected the dramas in
which Beanmoni took part to a very searching and elabo-
rate criticism."— itcod.. xxlv. 409.
"The broad results he has arrived at are sound and
■cholarIy."~.<^peeeator, Ivif. 1016.
Macanlay, J. S. 1. De Laubat's System of Forti-
fication, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. A Treatise on Field For-
tification, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo, and plates foL; 6th ed^
1869.
Macanlay, James, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b.
1817, in Edinburgh, and educated at the University there;
lots
MAC
WM Joint editor of the Litersry Gasette 1851-57, nnd in
1858 beoame editor of tlie Leivare Hour and the Sunday
at Home, which he snpplemented later by the Boy's Own
Paper and the Girl's Own Paper. 1. Across the Perry :
Pint Impressions of America and its People, Lon., 1871,
p. 8to; 3ded., 1884.
"All through we are so stmck with its couteur-de-rote
▼tew of the United States and everythinK belonging thereto,
he tempting descriptiouH of tne protipenty, phys-
andwiththe ^ - . . . -^. .
leal, intellectual, and moral, of every one tbeiein. that we
could almost have fancied— had we not known the name
of the author— that an agent of some United States' Im-
migration Company had offered a premium for the most
attractive book on the great republic, and that Dr. Macau-
lay had gone in and won."— £ipecta(or, xlv. 248.
2. iiemory-Uelps in British History, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
8. Ireland in 1872 : a Tour of Observation, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 4. A Plea for Mercy to Ani-
mals, Lon., 1876, 12mo; new ed., 1880. 5. All True:
Records of Peril and Adventure by Sea and Land, Lon.,
1879 ; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 8. Gray Hawk : Life and
Adventures among the Red Indians, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
7. Lather Anecdotes : Memorable Sayings and Doings
of Martin Luther, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 8. True Tales of
Travel and Adventure, Valour and Virtue, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 9. Sea Pictures drawn with Pen and Pencil ;
new ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo. 10. Stirring Stories of Peace
and War by Land and Sea, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 1 1 . Gor-
don Anecdotes : a Sketch of the Career, with Illustra-
tions of the Character, of Charles George Gordon, Lon.,
1885; new ed., 1887. 12. Livingstone Aneodote«: a
Sketch of the Career, and Illustrations of the Character,
of David Livingstone, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 13. Thrilling
Tales of Enterprise and Peril, Adventure and Heroism,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 14. Whitefleld Anecdotes, Lon.,
1886, cr. 8vo. 15. Wonderful Stories of Daring, Peril,
and Adventure, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 16. Victoria, R.I. : her
Life and Reign, Lon.. 1887, r. 8vo.
MacAanlaDey William T« Goepel Bongs, and
other Pieces, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
JHacbeaOy Miyor Forbea* 1. Sketches of Char-
acter and Costume in Constantinople, the Ionian Islands,
Ac., Lon., 1854, fol. 2. Views in Lucknow: Sketches
during the Siege, Lon., 1858, 4to.
HacBeaiiy 8« England, Palestine, Egypt, and
India connected by a Railway System, L(»n.. 1 876, p. 8vo.
Macbeth, Rev. John, LL.D., graduated at Trinity
Culltfge, Dublin, 1868; ordained 1869; rector of Ross-
droit to Killegney since 1873. 1. St. Patrick and the
Irish Church, 1878. 2. Church Principles on the Basis
of the Church Catechism, Lon., 183i», l2mo.
JHacbeth, John Walker Vilant. The Might
and Mirth of Literature: a Treatise on Figurative Lan-
guage, Ac, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
MacBethy 8* Seed Scattered Broadcast: Incidents
in a Camp Hospital, Lon., 1869, 12mo; 2d ed., 1871.
MacBeth, Sue. Practical Talks with Sinners, In-
quirers, and Christians, St. Louis, 1868, 18mo.
Alaobirniey J* M« 1. Guide to Examination in
Geology, Lon., 1877, l2mo. 2. Student's Guide to the
Examinations in Physiology, Lon., 1877, 12mo; newed.,
1885.
Afacbrair* David JohnttoDy sheHlf-clerk to the
sheriff court of chancery. 1. Digest of Cases decided in
the Court of Session, 1840-55, Edm , 1850-56, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. Bankruptcy Practice, Scotland, Edin., 1856, 8vo.
With Baird, Robbrt, Forms of Procedure in the Sheriff
Court, Edin., 1853, r. 8vo.
Macbrairy Kev* Robert MaiwelL 1. The
Goodness of Providence Explained, Loo., 1841, p. 8vo.
2. Geology and Geologists, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 3. Chnpters
on National Education, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 4. Missionary
Travels in Egypt, Ac, Lon., 1846, p. 8vo. 5. The Iluppy
Church, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 6. The Living Church : an
Exposition, Lon., 1 857, 12mo. 7. The Africans at Home :
with Map, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1863.
MacBiidey Prof* J. A. 1. Anatomical Outlines
of the Uorse, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., by T.W.Mayer,
1878. 2. Prevention of Disease in the Ox and Sheep,
Lon., 1868, 12mo.
MacBride, Jamea* Pioneer Biogmphy : Sketches
of the Lives of some of the Earlier Settlers of Butler
County, Ohio, (" Ohio Valley Hist." Ser., Iv.,) Cin., 1869-
71, 2 vols. 8vo.
JllacBride« John David, D.C.L., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1778-1868; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford,
1799; appointed Lord Almoner's reader in Arabic and
principal of Magdalen Hall 1813. 1. The Mohammedan
1031
MAC
Religion Explained and Confuted, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 1
Lectures on the Acts and the Epistles, Lon., 1858, Sro.
MacBride, Feter, M.D.. F.R.C.P. Edin.. F.RA
Edin., b. 1854; surgeon to the Edinburgh- Bar and
Throat Dispensary, Ac. 1. A Guide to the Study of
Ear Disease. lUust. Edin., 1884, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Dis-
eases of the Larynx, by J. Gottstein: with AddiUoos,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Macburney, Isaiahy LL.D. 1. Student's Hand.
Book of Ancient History, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. Stn-
dent's Hand.Book of Medieval History, Lon., 1856, p.
8vo. 3. C^dopsBdia of History, Lon., 1857, p. 8to.
Macburniey David. 1. Essay on the Errors of
Infidelity, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Mental Exeroiaet of a
Working-Man, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
JHacCabe, Frederick. The Art of Ventrik>-
?ulsm, including Directions to Learners, Lon., 1875,
2mo.
JHacCabe, James Dabaey, 1842-1883, b. at
Richmond, Va.; published during the civil war a
Ohlet entitled Fanaticism and iU Results, by ** A
emer," and some war poems, of which " The Sword
of Harry Lee" became popular. He also wrote three
gisys, which were perforuied in Richmond in 1862-63.
ome of his hooks were published under the pseudonyme
of "Edward Window Martin." 1. Life of General
Thomas J. Jackson. By sn Ex-Cadet. Richmond,
1863 ; new ed., eul., 1864. 2. Memoir of General Albert
S. Johnston. Richmond, 1866. 3. Life and Campaigns
of General Robert E. Lee, Atlanta, Ga., 1868, 8vo ; new
ed., Phila., 1871, 8vo. 4. Planting the Wilderness,
("Frontier" Ser.,) Bost., 1869, inuio. 5. Great For-
tunes, and how they were made, Phila., 1870, 8vo. 6.
History of the War between Germany and France : with
Biographical Sketches. Illust and Maps. Phila..
1871, 8vo. 7. Lights and Shadows of New York Life;
or, The SlghU and Sensations of the Great City, Phila.,
1872, 8vo. 8. The Great Republic : a Descriptive View
of the American Union, Phila., 1872, imp. 8vo. 9. Be-
hind the Scenes in Washington. Illust. 8vo. 10.
History of the Grange Movement: the Farmers' War
against Monopolies. Illust. Chic, 1873, 8vo. II.
Cross and Crown : the Sufferings and Triumphs of Heroic
Men and Women who were persecuted for the Religion
of Jesus ChriHt. Illust. Cin., 1874, 8 vo. 12. Paris by
Sunlight and Gaslight. Illust. Phila., 1875, 8vo. 13.
Centennial History of the United Sutes. Illust. Phila^
1875, 8vo. 14. Centennial Book of American Biography.
Illust. Phila., 1876, 8vo. 15. Centennial View of oor
Country and iU Resources. Hluvt. Phila., 1876, 8vo.
16. Pathways of the Holy Land; or, Palestine and
Syria. Illust. and Maps. Phila., 1877, r. 8vo. 17.
History of the Turko-Russian War, 1879. 18. The
Night Express. Phila., 1880, 16mo. 19. (Trans.) OnesU:
a Story of Venice, by Octave Feuiliet, N. York, 1880,
4to. 20. Our Young Folks Abroad : Adventures of Four
American Boys and Girls through Europe to Constanti-
nople. Illust. Phila., 1881, sq. 8vo. 21. Our Young
Folks in Africa: Adventures of a Party of Young
Americans in Algeria and in South Central Africa.
Illust. Phila., 1882, sq. 8vo. 22. New York by Sun-
light and Gaslight. Illust. N. York and PhUa., 1882,
8vo.
AlaeCabe, L* D« 1. Light on the Pathway of
Holinei>s, N. York, i.*<71, 16mo. 2. The Foreknowledge
of God. and Cognme Theme^ N. York, 1878, 12mo.
AlacCabe, H illiam Gordon, b. 1841, near Rieb-
mond, Vii.; graduated at the University of Virginia in
1861 ; served through the civil war in the Confederate
army, and has since been master of a school at Peters-
burg, Va. 1. (Trans.) Aids to Lntin Orthography;
from the German of Wiihelm Brambach, N. Yorii, 1872.
2. The Defence of Petersburg : Camiiaign of 1864-65,
Richmond, 1876. 3. (Ed.) Ballads of Battle and
Bravery, N. York, 1879, 32mo.
MacCaffery, Michael J. A. The Siege of Spo-
leto: a Camp Tale of Arlington Heights, N. lork, 1864,
12mo.
MacCahoiit James. Reports of Cases deter-
mined in the Supreme Court of the Territory of Kaoiai^
Ac., Chic, 1870, 8vo.
MacCall, George Archibald, 1802-1868, b. at
Chester, Pa. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Acadeay
1822; served in the Mexican war, and in I860 was
appointed inspector-general of the arrov, with the rank
of colonel; resigned 185.3; served in the civil war, si
brigadier- general of volunteers, 1861-63. Letters from
MAO
MAO
the Frontier during Thirty Tears' Serrioe in the United
Btatee Army, Pbila., 1868, or. 8to. Posth.
MacCall, Henry 8. 1. The Clerk't AMlttant, AI-
bMy, I860, 8vo ; 8d ed., rer., 1872. 2. New York Civil
and Criminal Juttioe; 3d ed., Albany, 1866, 8ro. 3.
Powert and Dalies uf Saperrisors in the State of New
York ; 2d ed., Albuny, 186», 8vo. 4. PreoedenU of Ac-
tions at Law in All of the Courts of Record of the State
of New York, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 5. Treatise on tbe
CiTil, Criminal, and Special Powers and Duties of Jus*
tioes of tbe Peace in New York : with Forms ; ftth ed.,
reT. and enl» Albany, 1873, 8vo. 6. Treatise on the
Powers and Duties of Constobles in New York, Albany,
1878, 8to. 7. Law of Beal Property, Albany, 1882.
MacCally 8* Culture and the Oospel ; or, A Plea
for the 8affloien<^ of the Oospel to meet the Wants of
an Enlightened Age, N. York, 1870, 16mo.
Maccally William, [anu, vol. ii., add.] 1. For-
eign Biographies, Lou., 1873, 2 toIs. 8to. 2. The New-
est Materialism : Sundry Papers, Ac., Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
5. (Trans.) Biology, by C. Letomeau, ('' Library of Con-
temporary Scienoe.") Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8yo. 4.
Christian Legends, ton., 1884, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
6. Moods and Memories, [verse,] Lon., 1885.
Afaccallnniy Duncan. 1. History of the Culdees,
or Ancient Clergy, 177-1300, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. His-
toiTof the Ancient Scots, Lon., 1858, ]2mo.
MacCallnniy Mrs. M. C*, (8tirling«) 1. The
Orabams of Invemey, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Missing Proofs : a Pembrokeshire Tale, Bdin., 1881, 2
Tols. or. 8to. 8. The Minister's Son ; or. Home with
Honours, Lon., 1882, 8 toIs. or. 8vo.
MacCalluniy M« W., professor in the UniTersity
of Sidney. Studies in Low German and High German
Literature, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
** These studies, though slight and popular in form, are
CTidently based upon much wider knowledge than they
directly dl^lay, and they are excellently fitted for bring-
ing to tbe English reader some of the many results of Ger-
man labour which it is desirable be should know, but
which be shows little iucliuation to seek."— ilood, xzvl.
20.
MacCallnniy 8* B* Bookbinding at Home: a
Practical Treatise; 2d ed., Lon., 1877, 8vo.
MacCalman, Archibald Hamilton. Abridged
History of England, and Condensed Chronology to the
Reign of Queen Victoria. Illust. and Maps. N. York,
1880, 8vo.
MacCal mont, Frederick Hay nes* The Parlia-
mentary Poll- Book of All Elections, Lun., 1879, 16mo|
Sd ed., enl., by W. H. Rowe, 1885.
MacCann, Rev« James. 1. The Relations of
Prayer, Providence, and Science: Sermons, Lon., 1866,
8to. 2. Anti-Secularist Lectures, Lon., 1867, 8ro. 3.
Sermons, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
MacCarroll, Jamesy b. 1814, in Lanesboro,
County Longford, Ireland ; removed to Canada in 18.^1,
and edited several newspapers; afterwards settled in
New York City, where he has been engaged as musical
and dramatic critic and has contributed to periodicals.
I. Letters of Terry Finnegan to Thomas D'Arcy MoGee,
Toronto, 1864. 2. Tbe New Ganger, 1864. 3. The Ad-
ventures of a Night, 1865. 4. Tbe New Life, Bost,
1866.
HficCartery John. The Dutch Reformed Church
in South Africa, Edin., 1869, 12mo.
MacCartery T. N. New Jersey Court of Chancery
RtportB, vols, ziv.-xv., (1861-62,) 2 vols. 8vo.
HaeCarthfy C. P., and Rows, R. G. Helston
Debate on the Irish Cbnrob Question, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
MacCarthy, Carlton. D<:toiled Minutiss of Sol-
dier Life in the Army of Northern Virginia, 1861-1865.
Illofft. Richmond, 1882, 16mo.
*' Gives an insight quite unique into the domestic eeon-
'"Boy of a private in the field."— iSTa/ion, xxzvi. 8».
MacCarthyy Charles W. Tobacco and its Ef-
fceU : addressed to Non-Medical Readers, Lon., 1874, &vo.
Maccarthyy D. C. The Physical and Historical
0«>graphy of the British Empire. By a Certificated
Teaehsr. Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; new ed., 1859.
MacCarthy, D. F. (Ed.) Engineer's Guide to tbe
^onl and Meroantile Navies, Lon., 1869, l2mo.
MacCarthy, Daniel. Life and Letters of F. Mo*
Owihy Reagh, Dublin. 1867, 8vo.
MaeCarthy, Denis Florence, [ante, vol. ii.,
i^,] 18I7?-1882, b. in Dublin; was called to the bar,
sat never practised ; was a contributor to the Nation, a
JowhU established in Dublin in 1842, and became very
j popular among the Irish people by his noems treating
of Irish legend. In 1881 he received from the Royal
Academy of Spain a medal for his translation of the
works of Calderon. 1. (Trans.) Love the Greatest
Enchantment; Tbe Sorceries of Sin; Tbe Devotion
of the Cross ; from the Spanish of Calderon : attempted
strictly in English Asonante ami other Imitative Verse:
with an Introduction to Each Drama, and Notes by the
Translator, and the Spanish Text from the Edition of
Hartsenbusch, Keil, and Apontes, Lon., 1861, 4to. 2.
(Trans.) Mysteries of Corpus Cbristi ; from the Spanish
of Calderon : with a Commentary and an Introductory
Disoourae, from the German of Dr. F. Lorinser, and an
Essay, from the Spanish of Don E. Gonsales Pedroso,
Dublin, 1867, 8vo. 3. Shelley's Eariy Life, from Original
Sources : with Curious Incidents, Letters, and Writings,
now first published or collected, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
'* Mr. McCarthy has industriously eone over the early
part of Shelley's life: he has carefully investigated the
statements which have hitherto passed current with biog-
raphers: he has detected many errora ; and he has dlscov-
ered a few new facts which will have to take their place
in fiiture lives of Shelley. At the same time the book is
interesting rather to Dryasdust than to the general reader."
—SaL Bev., zzzv. 120.
*• Mr. McCarthy's book is not very easy for consecutive
reading. ... It is, however, a laborious and a thoroughly
genuine accession to the biographical materials reKarding
helley, and will remain indispensable to all students ox
this period of his life."— W. M. Rossrm : Acad., ill. 412.
4. (Trans.) Calderon's Dramas: The Wonder- Working
Magician ; Life is a Dream ; The Purgatory of St. Pat-
rick : in tbe Metre of the Original, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5.
Poems, Dublin, 1882, p. 8vo.
]IIacCarthy« Mrs. E. M. (Trans.) The Spirit of
Bduoation, by Amable Beesau, Syracuse, N.Y., 1881,
16mo.
Maccarthyy J. F« Saered or Christian Classics,
Translated, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
MacCarthyy John. History of the World, from the
Earliest Period to the Present Time, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
MacCarthyy John George. 1. The Irish Land
Question Plainly Stoted and Answered, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
2. A Plea for the Home Government of Ireland, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 3. The French Revolution in 1792 : its Causes,
Events, and Results, Dublin, 1884, 12mo. 4. Henry
Grattan : a Historical Study, Dublin, 1886.
MacCarthy, Jnttin, b. 1830, at Cork, Ireland,
and educated at a private school in that city ; was con-
nected with the Cork Examiner and the Liverpool
Northern Times, and in 1860 became Parliamentary re-
porter on the London Morning Star, of which he was
editor in 1864-68. During tbe next three years he
travelled in the United States. In 1879 he was elected
M.P. for Longford, Ireland. He was re-elected in 1880
and chosen vice-president of the Home Rule party in
Parliament, and in 1886, after being defeated at Derry,
was again elected at Longford. He is a writer of polit-
ical articles for one of tbe London daily papers, and an
extensive contributor to English and American period-
icals. 1. Paul Massie: a Itomance, Lon., 1866, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. Anon. 2. The Waterdale Neighbours, Lon.,
1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1868. 3. ** Con A more ;"
or. Critical Chapters, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. My Enemy's
Daughter: a Novel, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1878. 5. Lady Judith, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
'* The story is highly coloured, beyond the bounds of
probability, and rather too ftill of exciting incidents; but,
granting this, it is worked out with a good deal of skill,
and there \n no lack of ingenuity in the way in which the
sequence of events is arranged.* —^eA., No. 2288.
" ' Lady Judith.' while it suO'ers ttom one or two of those
extrava^nt fkults which seem inseparable fVom the mod-
em novel, has merits neither few nor small of its own.'*^
SaL Bev., xxxii. 587.
6. Prohibitory Legislation in the United States, Lon.,
1 872, p. 8 vo. 7. A Fair Saxon, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1878.
" His forte lies in a power of throwing off clever and
dashing sketches of men and women, as seen ftom the
point of view of a cheery cynicism."— jsiot Hev., xxxv. 688.
8. Linley Roohford, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1878. 9. Dear Lady Disdain, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p.
8vo; new ed., 1878.
"The characters are life-like; some of them, what is
more rare, original. . . . The novel would stand well out
fh>m the common herd if it had nothmg to recommend it
but the pleasantness of its tone and the excellence of its
style. The fhult of the book is in its construction."— Sa^
£ev., zli 24.
10. Miss Misanthrope, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. er. 8vo; new
ed., 1880, 12mo. 11. Donna Quixote, Lon., 1879, or.
1086
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8to; new ed., 1880. 13. A History of our Own Tim«f,
from the Aoeenion of Qneen Victoria to the Oenersl
Election of 1880, Lon., 1879-80, 4 toIs. 8to.
"His work is fairly ozhAiMtiTe; bat it cannot be said
that It is ever proUx. . . . Then it is eminently ikir. . . .
Lastly, his History is eminently entertaining."— &U. £eo., L
682.
**Mr. McCarthy is a brilliant historical Improvisatore.
He Is not a great historian. His sparkling book Is popular
now, and will remain popular for some time. But whether
its popularity will prove less ephemeral than that of ' Es-
says and Reviews,' for instance, is quite another question."
—Spfctator, llii. 1815.
" On the whole, this history * of our own times*— which
is, however, only a history qf England in <mr Hme—ia
written for readers more or less familiar with the events
and the personaees of the period, and is intended to amuse
and enlighten them by interesting and lucid summaries
rather than to instruct them about particulars."- Miitum,
xxxi. 88.
13. The Comet of a Season, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
14. The Bpooh of Reform, 1830-50, {** Epochs of Mod-
em History,") Lon., 1882, 18mo. 15. Maid of Athens,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 10. A Short
History of our Own Times, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 17. A
History of the Four Georges : vol. i., Lon.. 1884, 8vo.
With Prabd, Mrs. Campbrll> : 1. The Right Honour-
able : a Novel of Society and Polities, Lon., 1880, 3 vols,
er. 8vo. 2. The Ladies' Gallery : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 8
vols. or. 8vo. With Swart, Hawlbt, Fbnh, G. M., Ao,,
For their Sakes, Lou., 18842p. ^^^*
MacCarthf, Jostin Huntleyyb. 1800; son of
the preceding; a Journalist; M.P. for Athlone 1884-85,
and since then for Newry. 1. Outline of Irish History
from the Earliest Times, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. Serapion,
and other Poems, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. England under
Gladstone 1880-84, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev. and
enl., 1885. 4. Camiola: a Girl with a Fortune, Lon.,
1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Doom: an Atlantic Episode,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 0. Our Sensation Novel, Lon., 1880,
L8vo. 7. Hafis in London, Lon., 1880, p. 8 vo. 8. Ire-
id since the Union : Sketches of Irish History from
1798 to 1880, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9, The Case for Home
Rule, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. And see Burton, Sir R. H.,
9upra.
MacCarthy, Thomas A. An Easy System of
Calisthenics and Drilling, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
MacCartneyy Thomas J. The Scottish Cov-
enanters: Fifty Tears' Struggle, Ac, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
MacCarty, George D« Civil Procedure Reports,
vols, i., li., (1880-83,) Albany, 1881-83, 8vo.
MacCarty, Rev. J. Hendricktoii, D.D.,b.l830,
at Berlin, Pa. ; graduated at Cleveland Medical College
1854 ; became a Methodist minister in 1856, and has had
charge of various churches. 1. The Black Horse and
Carry-All, an., 1873, lOmo. 2. Inside the Gates, Cin.,
1870, lOmo. 3. Two Thousand Miles through the Heart
of Mexico, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
AlacCaoly Rev. Alexandery D.D., [ante, vol. it.,
add.,] 1798-1803. A Memorial Sketch, by his eldest son,
was published in 1803. 1. Warburtonian Lectures on
the Prophecies, 1840, 8vo; Second Series, 2852, 8vo. 2.
Rationalism and the Divine Inspiration of Scripture,
Lon., 1850, l2mo. 3. Holding Fast: the Authorised
Bible Version, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4. Letter on the Ancient
Interpretation of Leviticus xviii., Lon., 1800, 8vo. 5.
Rationalism and Deistio Infidelity : Three Letters, Lon.,
1801, 8vo. 8. Some Notes on the First Chapter of Gen-
esis : with Reference to Statements in " Essays and
Reviews," 1801, 8vo. 7. Testimonies to the Divine
Authority of the Holy Scriptures, Lon., 1802, p. 8vo. 8.
An Examination of Bishop Colenso's Difficulties with
regard to the Pentateuch, Lon., 1883-04, 2 vols. 8vo.
MacCaaU Rev. John, LL.D., b. 1807, in Dublin,
and educated at Trinity College, Dublin ; became prin-
cipal of the Upper Canada College in 1839; professor
of classics, logic, rhetoric, and belles-lettres at King's
College, Toronto, and vice-president of the college in
1842 ; president of the University of Toronto in 1848,
and of University College in 1855. 1. Britanno-Roman
Inscriptions: with Critical Notes, Toronto and Lon.,
1803, 8vo.
" He is evidently a better scholar than most of the anti-
quaries who have taken to his special branch, and brings
a much more thorough knowledge of contemporary Utera-
tare to bear upon the subject"— Sot Bev., xvi. 94.
2. Christian EpiUphs of the First Six Centuries, To-
ronto and Lon., 1809, 8vo.
*'It would be hard to find a guide to this rare and some-
what difficult branch at once of archeology and of clas-
loae
sical study more competent for his task than Dr. McCaaL*
—Sot Iter., xxvili. 4871
MacCaaiy Rev. Joseph BeiMamint graduated
in theology at King's College, London, 1850; ordained
1851 ; assistant librarian at the British Musenm 184^
49 and 1851-05; reader and divinity leeturer at King's
College 1852-54 ; hon. canon of Rochdale, and rector of
St. Michael BaKsishaw, London, sinoe 1865. 1. The
Abb6 Migne and the Biblioth^que Universelle du Clerg€ :
Four Essays. Privately printed. 2. The Ten Com-
mandments the Christianas Spiritual Instructor and
Rule of Daily Life, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 3. Bisbop Co-
lenso's Criticism criticised, in a Series of Eight Letters :
with Notes. 4. The Epistle to the Hebrews in a Fara>
Sbrastic Commentai7» Lon., 1871, 8vo. 6. Sunday Re-
eotions on Current Topics, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 6. Dai^
Sayings of Old : an Attempt to Elucidate Certain Dif-
ficult Passages of Holy Scriptures, Lon., 1873, 8ve. 7.
The Last Plague of Egypt, The German Gladiators, Great
King Herod, and other Poems, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo. 8.
Beaoonsfield Ballads, Lon., 1880, 4to. Anon. 9. A Con-
cise Exposition of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, Lon.,
1882, or. 8vo.
MacCaoslaDd, Doralnickf Q.C., LL.D., 1806-
1873, b. at Roe Park, County Londonderry, Ireland;
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1827; called to
the Irish bar 1835. 1. The Latter Days of the Jewish
Church and Nation, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. The Times of
the Gentiles, as preached in the Apocalypse, Lon., I853,
12mo. 8. Sermons in Stones; or, Scripture confirmed
in Geology, Lon., 1857, 12mo; 13th ed., 1873. 4. The
Latter Days of Jerusalem and Rome, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
5. The Hope of Israel, Lon., 1800, l2mo. 0. Truths for
the Times : On the Intermediate State, Lon., I860, 12nio.
7. Adam and the Adamite ; or. The Harmony of Scrip-
ture and Ethnology, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; n«w ed., 1882.
8. Shinar: the Scripture Record of the Confusion of
Languages : a Lecture, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 9. The Build-
ers of Babel, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed.. 1874.
Maccaw, William. 1. Truth frae 'mang the
Heather; or. Is the Bible true? new ed., 1862, 12mo;
5th ed., 1880. 2. Romanism, Ritualism, and Revelation :
Eight Lectures, Lon., 1876, 12ino.
nacchettay Mrs. Blnache Roosevelt, daughter
of John Randolph Tucker, U.S. senator from Virginia.
1. Home-Life of Henry W. Longfellow, N. York, 1882,
12mo. 2. Marked '* In Haste:" a Story of To- Day, N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 3. Stage-Struck ; or. She would be an
Opera* Singer. N. York, 1884, 12mo. 4. Life and Rewi*
nisoences of Guftave I>or6 : compiled from Material sup-
plied by Dora's Relations and Friends, and from Personal
Recollections. II lust. Lon. and N. York, 1885. 5.
The Copper Queen: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. er.
8vo. 6. Vordi, Milan, and Othello, Lon.. 1887.
MacClaiOy Emlin. 1. OuiltuM of Criminal Law,
Iowa City, 1882, 8vo. 2. A Digettt of the Deci^ions of
the Supreme Court of Iowa from its Organisation untU
1887; also of the Federal Courts, Ao., Chic, 1887, 2
vols. 8vo.
MacClatchiey Thomas R* H.« interpreter H.
B.M.'s consul service, Japan. Japanese Plays, (Ver-
sified:) with Illustrations drawn and engraved by
Japanese Artists, Yokohama and Lon., 1879.
MacClellany Carswelly b. 1835, in Philadelphia,
Pa. ; served in the Federal army in the civil war ;* was
engineer for several railroads, and in 1881 appointed U.S.
civil assistant engineer. The Personal Memoirs and
Military History of U. S. Grant ver»ii» the Record of
the Army of the Potomac, Best., 1887, 12mo.
" What is, in fkct. given is ... a series of qnoUtlons
fh>m Grant aud Badeau, compared with others ftom
Humphreys, connected by a running comment. In which
the proof of error in the first two books is siippoeed to be
complete when their disagreement with the last ia ezhib>
iUidr— Nation, xlvii. 276.
AlacClellany George Brintony [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1 826-1885, b. in Philadelphia; graduated at the
U.S. Military Academy 1846 ; served in the Mexican
war ; was afterwards employed as engineer in the Weet,
and in 1855 was sent to Bnrope as a member of a mili-
tary commission to report on tlie condition of the Baro-
pean armies. In April, 1861, he was appointed mi^or-
general of Ohio volunteers, a month later major-general
in the regular army, and from November of that year
till April, 1862, he was commander of all the UJ5.
nrmifs. He commanded the Army of the Potomae until
July, and again from September to November, when he
was relieved and bis military career came to an end. In
MAC
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1864 he resigned his oommission and was the Demoeratio
candidate for the proaidenoj of the United States. He
was engineer-tn-ohief of the department of the docks
of New York Citj 1870-72, and governor of New Jersey
1877-78. 1. Report on the Seat of War in Europe,
1855-56, Wasb^ 1857, 4to. 3. The Armies of Europe :
a Description of their Military Systems, Pbila., 1861,
8ro. 3. European Cavalry, Phila., 1861, 12mo. 4.
Reenhitions and Instructions for the Field Service of the
Unltad States Cavalry in War. Illust. Pbila., 1861,
12mo. 5. A Report of the Organization and Campaigns
of the Army of the Potomac, N. York, 1864, 8vo and
12mo. (This Report was filed in the War Department
Office in 1863, but was not published till some months
later, being regarded by the secretary of war as an extra-
official paper.)
**It was nis history of his military career, prepared as the
jostifleation of his oondact and generalship, and as his
criticism of the Administration wnicb had relieved him
fh>m commuand."— iVofioa. zliv. 57.
6. McClellan's Own Story : the War for the Union,
the Soldiers who fought it, the Civilians who directed
it, and hit Relations to it and them, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
(This is sabstantially a revised edition of the ** Report,"
with additions.)
'* The change in the present edition which is most notice-
able is the anribudon to the Administration of Mr. Lin-
coln, and to the leaders of the Union party, (as it was then
called.) of a conscious purpose to sacrifice the Army of the
Potomac in order to diminish the personal and political
importance of the general in command."— Aio/ion, xliy.
57.
MacClellaDy Mrs* Harriet, (Hare,) {** Harford
Flamming," pseud.) 1. Cupid and the Sphinx, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A Carpet Knight: a Novel,
fiost., 1885, 12mo.
MacClellan, Henry Brainerd, b. 1840, in
Philadelphia; brother of Carswell McCIellan, aupra ;
served in the Confederate army during the civil war,
becoming ai^utant-general of the cavalry corps of the
Army of Northern Virginia. The Life and Campaigns
of M^or-Qeneral J. E. B. Stuart, Commander of the
Cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia, Richmond
and DosL, 1885, 8vo.
"This volume fills, and fills well, a sap In the literature
connected with the civil war. . . . The tone of Mi^or Mc-
Clellan's book deserves unqualified praise. . . . Tbe style
... Is admirable for Its lucidness and ease. . . . Major
McClellan is not excelled by any writer we know In tbe
deameas with which he sets forth the movements of troops
before battle, and the well-defined, perfectly comprehen-
sible picture he presents of battles themselves."— iVottoa,
MacClellan, J. F« Digest of the Laws of Florida.
Pnb. by the State. 1881, 8vo.
MacClellan, James Creighton. Where was
Protestantism before Luther? By a Lityman. York,
1852, 12mo. Anon.
HacClellan, Rev. John Brown, M.A.. b. 18.36,
St Glasgow ; graduated, first class Class. Trip., at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1858; Fellow 1859-72; ordained
I860; vicar of Bottisham 1861-1889, and since then
r'noipal of the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester.
Bveriasting Punishment and tbe Oxford Declaration ;
new ed., Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Tbe Fourth Nicene Canon,
and Blection and Consecration of Bishops, Lon., 1870,
8to. 3. A New Translation of the New Testament,
from a Critically Revised Greek Text: a Contribution
t» Christian Evidence: vol. i., Lon., 1875, 8vo. (Con-
tains the four Gospels, with notes, dissertations, Ac.)
MacClellan, Kate. 1. Annie and Pierre; or,
Oar Father's Letter, N. York, 16mo. 2. Eai*ter Day.
and other Stories, N. York, l8mo. 3. Edith Leigh's
Prayer. Book, N. York, 1868, 18mo. 4. Theodore Grav's
First Years Out of School, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 5. Two
Christmas Gifts, N. York, 18mo. 6. Willie's Hyacinth,
and other Stories, N. York, 18mo. (Kee Memoirs of a
CoDsaerated Life; or, A Memorial Sketch of Kate Mc-
Clellan, N. York, 1870, 12mo.)
MaeClellaay R. Guy. 1. The Golden State: a
History of tbe Region We^t of the Rocky Mountains.
Maps and Illust. Pbila., 1872, l2nio. 2. Republicanism
in America. Illust. Phila., 1872, cr. 8vo.
MacClellan, Robert H. 1. A Manual for Bx-
^eators, Administrators, and Guardians : with an Exposi-
tion of their Rights, Privileges, Ac., and of the Rights
of Widows in Personal Estate and to Dower, Albany,
1862, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1873. 2. The Jurisdiction
of Surrogates' Courts, and the Remedies offered thereby.
Boat, 1875, 8vo.
MacClelland, Rer. Alexander, D.D., 1796-
1864, b. at Schenectady, N.Y. ; graduated at Union Col-
lege 1809; became a minister of the Reformed Pres-
byterian Church, and was a professor successively in
Dickinson College, Rutgers College, and the Theological
Seminary of tbe Reformed Church, 1822-51. 1. Manual
of Sacred Interpretation, N. York, 1842 ; 2d ed., entitled
*' Canon and Interpretation of Scripture," 1860. 2. Ser-
mons. Edited by Kev. R. W. Diokinson. With a Me-
moir. N. York, 1870, 12mo.
MacClellandy John, 1805-1875. Sketch of the
Medical Topography, or Climate and Soils, of Bengal
and the North- West Provinces, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
MacClellandy Margaret Greenway. 1. Old
Ike's Memories, [verse,] Richmond, Va., 1884, 12mo.
2. Princess, ("Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1886,
16mo. 3. Oblivion, ("Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York,
1886, 16mo. 4. Jean Monteith, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
6. Madame Silva, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
MacClellandy Milo Adams, b. 1837, at Sharon,
Pa.; graduated at the Bellevu« Hospital Medical Col-
lege 1867; practises in Knoxville, III. Civil Malprac-
tice: a TreHtise on Surgical Jurisprudence; with Chap-
ters on Skill in DiHgnosis and Treatment, Prognosis
in Frnctures, and on Negligence, N. York, 1877, 8vo.
( This is an enlarged edition of a report published in 1873.)
AlacClellandy William J., and Pre8ton«
Thomas. A Treatise on Spherical Trigonometry to
the End of Solutions, Dublin, 1885, p. 8vo.
MacClenachany Charles Thomsouy b. 1829,
in Washingtou. D.C. ; aduiitted to the bar in 1867, and
since employed in the department of public works in
New York. 1. The Laws of the Fire Department, N.
York, 1855. 2. Compilation of tbe Opinions of Counsels
to the Corporation, N. York, 1859. 3. New York Ferry
Leases and Railroad Grants from 1750 to 1860, N. York,
1860. 4. The Atlantic Telegraph Cable of 1858, N. York,
1863. 5. The Book of the Ancient and Accepted ScoU
tish Rite of Freemasonry, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 6.
Manual of the Lodge of Perfection, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
MacClennan, J. C.y advocate. Scottish Art and
Artists in I860. By Iconoclast. Edin., 1860, 8vo. .
MacClenthen^ ۥ S. Narrative of the Fall and
Winter Campaign. By a Private Soldier. Syracuse, N.
York, 1863.
Macclintocky Alfred Henry, M.D., 1821-1881.
Clinical Memoirs on Diseases of Women, Dublin, 1863,
8vo. With Hardy, Samurl L., Practical Observations
on Midwifery, Ac, Dublin, 1848, 8vo.
MacClintock, F. R* Hulidays in Spain: Tours
in the Autumns of 1880 and 1881, Lon., 1882, p. 8ro.
AlacClintocky Admiral Sir Francis Leo-
pold, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., b. 1819, at Duodalk,
i>cotlaDd ; entered the British navy in 1831 ; accompa-
nied Sir J. C. Ross in the Arctic expedition sent in search
of Sir John Franklin in 1848; joined a second ex-
peilition in 1850; commanded the *' Intrepid" in the
Belcher expedition in 1851, and in 1857 set out in com-
mand of tbe ** Fox," equipped by Lady Franklin, and
discovered evidence of tbe death of Franklin ,* knighted
in I860 ; eommander-in>chief on the American and West
Indian sUtion 1879-82; retired 1884. The Voyage of
the ** Fox" in the Arctic Seas : a Narrative of the Dis-
covery of the Fate of Sir John Franklin and his Com-
panions. Maps and Illust. Loo., 1859, Svo: 3d ed.,
1869.
" The details of the exciting search, the interviews with
the Esquimaux, and recovery of the relics in their pos-
sessipn, abound with thrilling intere^it."— ^^. No. 1678.
MacClintock, Rev. John, D.D., LL.D., [anfe,
vol. ii., add.,] 1814-1870; whs pastor of St. Paul's
Church, New York City, 1857-60, and had charge of tbe
American chapel in Paris 1860-64. In 1867 he became
? resident of Drew Theological Seminary, Madimn, N.J.
. (Etl.) Sketches of Eminent Methodist Ministers. Il-
lust. Cin. and N. York, 1853, Svo. 2. Living Words;
or. Unwritten Sermons, reported Phonograpbically : with
a Preface by Bishop James, N. York, lb70, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1871. 3. Lectures on Theologiciil Encyclopasdia
and Methodology. Edited bv John T. Short, B.D. : with
an Introduction by James Strong, S.T.D. Cin. and N.
York, 1873, 12mo. With Strong, James, Cyolopseidla
of Biblical, Theological, and £oole«iastical Literature,
N. York, 1867-81, 10 vols. r. 8vo; Supplement, 1885-87,
2 vols. (Dr. McClintock died before the completion of
the fourth volume, but his name is retained on the title-
page of the subai>quvnt volumes.)
1037
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IHacCliiitock, Letitia* 1. The CoifMgtn of Olen-
oarren, Edin., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1886. 2. The Story
of the Mice and of Rover and Puss, Edin., 1870, 32mo.
3. Sir Spangle and the Dingj Hen, Lon., 1876, aq. 16mo.
4. A Boycotted Household, Lon., 1881, p. 8ro. 6. Alice's
Pupil, Lon., 1883, p. 8to. 6. The March of Loyalty,
Lon., 1884, 8 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. A Little Candle, and
other Stories, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 8. Fred and his
Friends, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
MacClangy J« Minnesota as it is in 1870: its
General Resources, Ac, St. Paul, 1870, 12mo.
MacClnrey Alexander Kelly, b. 1828, at Sher-
man's Valley, Pa.; became a journalist and lawyer at
Cbambersburg ; has been a member of the Pennsylvania
legislature and senate, and sinoe 1873 editor-in-chief of
the Philadelphia Times. 1. Three Thousand Miles
through the Rocky Mountains, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 2.
The l^uth : its Industrial, Financial, and Political Con-
dition, Phila., 1886, 12mo.
MacClurey Rev. Alexander Wilson^ 1808-1865,
b. at Boston ; graduated at Andover Theological Seminary
1830; ordained 1832; edited the Christian Observatory,
Ac. Translators Revived, N. York, 1853, 12mo. (ConUins
biographicaf sketches of the translators of the Bible.)
MacClure, Rev. Edmund, M.A., M.R.I.A.,
graduated at Queen's Univentity, Ireland, 1804; ordained
.1865; curate of St GeorgeN, Belfast, 1865-75, and since
then editorial secretary of the Society for the Promotion
of Christian Knowled;;e. 1. The Rule of Faith, Dublin,
1870. 2. A Chapter of English Church History : being
the Minutes of the S. P. C. K. for the Years 1698-1703 :
with Abstracts of Correspondents' Letters, Lon., 1888,
8vo. 3. Ecclesiastical Atlas: showing the Vicissitudes
of Christianity, Lon., 1888, 4to.
MacClure, J. B. 1. (Ed.) Anecdotes of the Re-
vival Work of D. L. Moody, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. (Ed.)
Edison and his Inventions. Illust. 1870, 8vo.
MaoClarey Robert. 1. Diseases in the American
SUble, Phila., 1862. 2. Gentlemen's Stoble Guide, 1870.
MacClnre, William James. Poems, N. York,
1869, 12mo.
MacClymont, Rev. James A.« and Nicol,
Rev. Thomas. (Trans.) Pastoral Theology of the
New Testament, by J. T. Beck, Edin., 1885, p. 8vo.
MacClymonty James Roxbargh. Songs and
Popular Chants, Ao., Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
MacCoan, James Carlile, b. 1829 ; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1856 ; practised in the Supreme
Consular Court of the Levant at Constantinople ; was
founder and editor of the Levant Henild, and made
many visits to Egypt;, M.P. for Wicklow 1880-85. 1.
Protestant Endurance under Popish Cruelty, Lon., 1853,
12rao. 2. Ei^ypt as it is, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
" His book is a mere hash-iip. for the most part, of guide-
books and official materials, and his opinions are those of
an advocate pleading for his client, rather than the im-
partial deliverances of & Judge."— Spectator, 1. 1100.
" The work of Mr. De Leon ["The Khedive's Egypf'l is
the more readable, entertaining, and ea»y to remember,
while that of Mr. McCoan is the more exhaustive."— Sat
JUv.j xliv. 239.
" Encyclopsedic In Its ranse of Information, admirably
lucid in st>'le, and a model of methiid as to arrangement,
it contains in something less than four hundred pages an
almost complete summnry of the finaiicial, economic, and
Klltlcal condition of Egypt ... It is, In truth, the onlv
ok which faithfully describes the actual material condf-
tlon of the country. In achieving this result Mr McCoan
owes little or notning to previous writers,"— Amelia B.
Edwards: Acad., xli. 505.
3. Our New Protectorate — Turkey in Asia : its Geogra-
phy, Races, Resources, and Government, Lon., 1870, 2
voIj*. p. 8vo.
" He has told all that we could wish to know ; he hasput
his information into a compact and readable shape ; and
he has supplied just as much detail as gives body to his
work without overloading it."— SW. Rev,, xlvii. 868.
Maccolly D. Among the Masses; or. Work in the
Wynds, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
MacColl, Dugald Sutherland. Newdigate
Priie Poem : The Fall of Carthage, Lon., 1882, 12nio.
Maccolly Hogli. Algebraical Exercises and Prob-
lems, with Elliptical Solutions, Lon., 187U, 12mo.
JHaccollyLetitiaill. The Story of Iceland. Illust.
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
MacColl, Rev. Malcolm, M.A.,b. 1838, atGlen-
finan. Inverness-shire : educated at Edinburgh, at Trin-
ity College, Glenalraond, and at the University of Naples ;
chaplain to the Brirish ambassador at St Petersburg
1862-6.3; curate of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, 1864-67.
1088 ' o B » I
and of Addington 1868-69 ; rector of St. George's « St
Botolph's, London, sinoe 1871. He has oontribnted to
periodicals. 1. Mr. Gladstone and Oxford. By Scrota-
tor. 2d ed., Lon., 1865. 3. Science and Prayer ; 4th ed.,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. It there not a Cause ? a Letter to
Col. Greville Nugent, M.P., on the Disestablishment of
the Irish Church; 3d ed., Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. The
Reformation in England; 2d ed., 1869. 5. The Ober-
Ammergan Passion-Play, and Hints for Intending Vis-
itors, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 4th ed., 1871; new ed., 1880.
6. Is Liberal Policy a Failure ? By Expertus. Lon.,
1870. 7. Who is Responsible for the War ? By Scruta-
tor. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 8. The ** Damnatory Clanies"
of the Athanasian Creed Rationally Explained, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 9. Lawlessness, Saoerdotalism, and Ritual-
ism, discussed in Six Letters addressed, by his Permis-
sion, to the Right Hon. Lord Selbome, Lon., 1875, 8vo;
3d ed. same year.
"The chief Interest in Mr. MacCoU's book la, for us, its
able and often eloquent discussion of the pr(ne^)la of
Sacerdotalism and Ritualism, and of the sanction whicb*
as he affirms, Is given by the teaching of Christ to then
principles."— j^periotor, xivlll. 756.
10. The Eastern Question: its Facts and Fallaelas,
Lon., 1877, 8vo.
** The main thesis of Mr. MaoColl is that Tories most be
bad, not so much because they are Turks, as because ther
are Mahomedans. . . . Mr. MacColl goes over the gionna
with a passionate eagerness and an amplitude of UlustTa*
tlon which cannot fail to confirm Englishmen in their de-
cision to do nothing to uphold the present govemmoit of
Turkey."-Stt(. Eev., xlUi. 422.
11. Three Years of the Eastern Question, Lon., 1878,
L8vo. 12. Arguments for and against Home Role,
n., 1886, 12mo.
Maccoll, Norman, M.A., b. 1844 ; graduated at
Cambridge, and elected a Fellow of Downing College;
called to the bar at Lineoln's Inn 1875 ; editor of the
Athenseum. Greek Sceptics, from I^rrho to Sextos,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
" A vigorous sketch of one of the philosophies which
grew out of the systems of ' the imperfect rolloweis of
SocrHtes.' . . . Pyrrho and the New Academy are Mr. Mac-
coU's Immediate subjects, and be treats them with a power
and mastery which enable him to make his hundred pages
a very complete and lucid exposition."— ^S^iectalor, zliL
MacColla, Charles J. Breach of Promise: its
History and Social Considerations, Lon., 1879, p. 8to.
MacCollestre, Rev. Sallivan Holman, D.D.,
b. 1826, at Marlborough, N.H. ; president of Buehtel
College, Akron, 0., 1872-76, and ^tor of seTenJ Uni-
versalist congregations. After-Thoughts of Foreign
Travel in Historic Lends and Capital Cities. Dlost.
Bost., 1880, 12mo; 4th ed., 1884.
MacComas, E. W. 1. The Divine Problem, N.
York, 1880, 12mo. 2. A Rational View of Jesus and
Religion, N. York. 1880, 12mo.
MacComb, William. Poetical Works, Lon., 1664,
cr. 8vo.
MacCombie, Thomas. 1. History of the Colony
of Victoria, 1859, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Australian
Sketches ; The Gold Discovenr, Ao., Lon., 1861, tp, 8vo.
3. Frank Henly ; or. Honest Industry, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
MacCombif, William, 1805-1880, a farmer and
cattle-breeder of Tillyfour, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and
M.P. for Western Aberdeen 1868-76. Cattle and Cattle-
Breeders, Edin., 1867, 12mo ; 4th ed.,rev. and enl., 1886.
" Even the most utterly unbuoollc mind may find re-
laxation and beRuIlement of ennui In reading of the rol-
licking eccentricities, the rude. rouRh wit, and the practi-
cal joking, of the glantn among breeders and feeders across
the border lifly years ago."— Sat Rev., xxiv. 294.
MacCombie, William, 18lif-1870, editor of the
Aberdeen Free Press. 1. Hours of Thought. 2. Moral
Agency. 3. Heresy and Schism. 4. Life of Alexander
Bethune. 5. Essays and Lectures on Education, Lon.,
1857, 12roo. 6. Modern Civilization : a Series of Bssays,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 7. The Irish Land Question, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 8. Sermons and Lectures. (Edited by his
Dftughter.) Edin.. 1871. p. 8vo. Posth.
••Althouch a layman, he was often Invited to preach,
and Indeed he belonged to a sect which Is nervously hostile
to the recognition of any clerical caste. His discourses
were for the most part penned hastily and in bonis
snaU'hed from far dtffbrent work ; yet they dinplay such
vigour, richness, and depth of thought as we find in the
sermons of few professional preachen.'*~i^p€dalor, xllv.
AfacCombs, A. P. Poems and Ballads, Bait.
1865, 12mo.
MacCoaaughy, Rer. David. Discourses, chiefly
MAO
MAC
Biographical, of Penons Eminent in Sacred History,
Pittsburg, 1850, 8ro.
MacConaoghf, Mrs. J* E* 1. One Hundred
Gold Dollars, Phila., 1866, ISmo. 2. Clarence; or, Self-
Will and Principle, Pbiln., 1866, 18mo. 8. Hannah's
LcMOs, and What it cost, Phila., 18mo. 4. A Hard
Master: a Temperanee Story, N. York, 1869, 18mo. 6.
The Fire-Flghters, N. York, 1872, 18mo.
JiacConely J* C« Form of the Ware Surface of
Quarts: Experiments, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,
1887, 4to.
MacConkeyy Miss Rebecca* 1. True Stories of
the American Fathers. Illost. N. York, 1874, l2mo.
2. The Hero of Cowpens, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
MacCoun, D. C* Barrett's Hand-Book for Clerks
of Court in Ohio, Springfield, 0., 1887, 8vo.
MacConnell, Annie Bliss. Half Married:
Anm6 Oam6, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
MacConnell, Rev* John S. J*, D.D., pastor of
the 40th Street Methodist Episcopal Church, PhiladeU
Shia. Where is He f or, The Doctrine of an Interme-
imte Place, Phila., 1868, 16mo.
MacConnellf Piimrosey Note-Book of Agrioul-
tnral Pacta and Figures, Lon., 1888, 32mo; 3d ed., 1887.
MacCook, George W* Ohio Supreme Court
Reports, rol. !., (1862,) Columbus, 1853, 8ro.
HacCooky Rev* Henrf ChriHtopher, D.D., b.
1837, at New Lisbon, 0. ; graduated at JeSers<>n College,
Pa^ in 1859; studied theology at Alleghany, Pa., an I
in 1869 became pastor of a Presbyterian church in
Philadelphia. He is vice-president of the .Americm
Entomological Society and of the Academy of Natural
Scienoes, Philadelphia, and has contributed to it« pro-
ceedings numerous papers on the habits of American
ants and spiders. 1. Object, Outline, Blackboard, anl
Map Teaching in the Sunday-School, St. Louis, 187U,
]2mo. 2. The Last Year of Christ's Ministry, Phila.,
1871. 3. The Last Days of Jesus. 1872. 4. (Bd.) The
Tereentenary Book, 1873. 5. The Mound- Making Ants
of the Alleghanieii, 1877. 6. Natural History of the
Agricaltaral Ant of Texas. Illust Phila., 1879, 4to. 7.
Historic Decorations at the Pan- Presbyterian Council:
Photographic Souvenir, with Letter- Press Descriptions
Phila., 1881, 4to. 8. The Honey Ants of the Garden
of the Oods, and the Occident Ants of the American
Plains. Illost. Phila., 1882, 8ro.
" It contains the results of researches f n a field so little
explored that mont of the focts enumerated are new to
science. . . . The author Is the happjr puecteaaor of a clear,
forcible, and attractive style. Wnether treating of ex-
cavations, moand-building, gathering food, gate-closing.
toUet^work. warfare, care of youns and queen, parasite^,
or even the details of anatomy, the interest never flag;).
Bv the side of Mr. McCook's contributions, what was pre*
vioQsly known of these species amounts to almost notli-
ingr—lfation, xxxilL 478.
9. Tenants of an Old Farm : Leaves from the Note-
Book of a Naturalist, N. York, 1884, 8vo ; Eng. e.l..
vith Introduction by Sir J. Lubbock, 1887, p. 8vo.
"The plan adopted, of strinj^ing a series of observations
by a single individual upon a slender thread of story, is
perhaps the only one which would enable the author u»
oonflne himself almost wholly to what he has personally
witnessed."— ATUitm, xL 207.
10. The Women Friends of Jesus, N. York, 1886,
12ID0. II. The Gospel in Nature, l*hila., 1887. 12.
American Spiders and their Spinning- Work, 1888.
'^MacCoomb, Florence," (Pseud.) See Mb-
LtHK, Mart Millbr, in/ra.
MacCord, Charles William. 1. Practical
Treatise on the Slide- Valve by Eccentrics, Ac. Illust.
N.York, 1873, 4to. 2. Kinematics: the Mo«lifieation
of Motion, as affected by the Form* and Modes of Con-
nection of the Moving Parts of Machines. Illu.st. 18S:i,
8vo. 8. Remnants, Impressions, and Palette-Sompiog,
[verse,] Bridgeport, Conn., 1887, l6mo. 4. Practical
Hints for Draughtsmen. Illust. N. York, 1888. 4to.
MacCord, Frederick A. Hand-Book of Cana-
dUn Dates, Montreal, 1888. l2mo.
MacCord, Kev. William J. 1. Our Passover;
or, The Qreat Things of the Uw, Phila., 1866, 16mo.
2. Lot's Wife: a Warning against Bad Examples, Phila.,
ISmo. 3. The Redeemer's Legacy ; or. Peace from the
Bavionr's Hands and Side, Phila., l8mo. 4. Why will
ye Die? an Sxpoetolation with Self- Destroyers, Phila.,
ISno.
MaeCorUey J* M. North Carolina Law Reports,
»ol8. Ixiv., ixv., N. York, 1871. 8vo.
^UeCormacy Henry, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1800-1886. 1. On the Connection of Atmospheric Im-
purity with Disease, (Belfust Social Inquiry Soo. Pub..)
Belfast, 1862, 8vo. 2. Aspirations from the Inner, the
S^iiritual Life, Lon., 186U, 8vo. S. Metanoia : a Plea for
the Insane, Lon., 1861. 4. Consumption as engendered
by Rebreathod Air and Consequent Arrest ol" the Uncon-
sumed Carbonaceous Wsste: its Preveution snd Possible
Cure, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 5. The Scottit'h Minister; or,
The Eviction: a Story of Religion and Love, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo. Anon. 6. Cunsuuiption and the Breath Re-
breathed: being a Sequel lu the Author's Treatise on
Consumption, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 7. The Conversation of
a Soul with God: a Theodicy, Lon.. 1877, 12mo. 8.
Moral Secular Education fur the Irish r. Ultramontanist
Instilment, Lon., I87if, 8vo. V. Air- Cure of Tubercular
Consumption at Davos and Engadine, Lun., 1883, 8vo.
MacCormac, Sir Williamy D.Sc., F.R.C.S., b.
1836, in Belfast, Ireland; son of the preceding; was sur-
geon-in-chief of the Anglo-American ambulance during
the Franco-German war; senior surgton and lecturer on
surgery at St. Thomas's Ilofpitnl, London; knighted in
1881 for his services as secretary -generMl of tbe Inter-
national Medical Congress. lie has cnntri touted numer-
ous papers to medical journals and societies. 1. Notes
and Recollections of an Ambuliince Surgeon, 1870, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 2. Antiseptic Surgery : an AddrcM delivered
at St. Thomas's Hospital, with the Suiisequent Debate,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. Surgical Operations: Part I., The
Liniture of Arteries, I^on., 1885, r. 8vo.
MacCormicky Eliot* Peace Island: with other
Stories for Boys, Bost., 1883, 12mo. With others,
Wonder Stories of Travel, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
JHacCormick, J*, and Mniry W« The Death of
Fraoch : with a Literal Translation, lona, 1 888.
MacCormicky M« R* The Dtke's Chase; or. The
Diamond Ring rerrv« The Gold King. By Forest
Warbler. Cin., 1871.
MacCormicky Richard Cnnninghamy [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1832, in New York City; was a war-
correspondent of several New York journals, secretary
of Arisona Territory 1863-66, governor 1866-69, and
afterwards a delegate to Congress from that Territory.
1. From St. Paul's to St. Sophia; or, Sketchings in En-
rope, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Arisona: its Resources
and Prospects, N. York, 1865, 8vo.
MacCormick, Robert, F.R.C.S., R.N., b. 1800,
at Runbam, Norfolk, Eng.; studied medicine at the
London hospitals, entered the royal navy in 1823, and
was engaged in several Arctic expeditions. In 1857 he
laid before the Royal Geographical Society and the
Admiralty a plan of search for remains of Sir John
Franklin, which was afterwards successfully carried out
by Sir Leopold McClintock, attpra. He was awarded the
Arctic medal in 1857. and has l>een deputy inspector-
general of hospitals and fleets. Voyages of Discovery
in the Arctic and Antarctic Seas and round the World.
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1884, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
**What he has to tell he tells In the dullest of Journal
forms. . . . Nowhere are there more truthful pictures of
Polar scener>', and in no work defcrlptlve of these regions
iH there a greater profusion of maps and plates, not one of
which we should oare t*» lose."— ^^. No. ilKO.
" Dr. McCormick, while making no literary pretensions,
writes with the vividness of one who is thoroughly at
home In his subject."— A^>€ctotor, Ivii. 74a
Maccorry, John Stewart. 1. Lectures on the
Supremacy of Peier and his Roman Pontiffs, Lon., 1852,
]2mo. 2. Truth Vindicated, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 8. Pane-
gyric of St. Patrick, Patron of Ireland, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
4. The Monks of lona, by the Duke of ArgyU : with
Review, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
MacCorry « Joseph. 1. The History of the Irish
Papal Brig>ide, Manchester, 1885-88, 3 pts. 2. Alcohol
as it was, as it Is. and as it ever shall be, 1886, 12mo.
MacCosh, Rev. James, S.T.D., LL.D., D. Lit,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 181 1, at Carskeocb, Ayrshire; edu-
cated at Glasgow and Edinburgh Universities; ordained
a minister of the Church of Scotland in 1835; took an
active part in the organisation of the Free Church in 1 843 ;
was professor of logic and metaphysics in Queen's Col-
lege, Belfiist, for sixteen years, and in 1868 removed to
the United States, where he was prei*ident of Princeton
College until 1887. He has contributed to reviews and
periodicals. 1. A Tribute to the Memory of Dr. Chal-
mers. By a Former Pupil. Brechin, 1847, 12mo. Anon.
2. The Intuitions of the Mind Inductively Investigated,
Lon. and N. York, 1860, 8vo; new ed., 1875. 3. Tbe
Supernatural in Relation to the Natural, Lon., 1862, p.
1080
MAC
MAC
870. 4. Examination of J. 8. Mill's Philosophy : being
a Defence of Fundamental Truth, N. Yorlty 1866, 8to;
new ed., 1876. 5. Philosophical Papers, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
6. The Laws of Disonrsive Thought: being a Treatise
on Formal Logio, N. Yoric, 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1876.
7. Christianity and Positivism : a Series of Leetnres,
Lon. and N. Yorls, 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
" It is a fairly good compendium of the matter-of-couTee
answers to objections against Christianity."— £toec(ator,
xllv, 952.
8. The Scottish Philosophy : Biographical, Expository,
Critical: from Hutcheson to Hamilton, Lon. and N.
York, 1874, r. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
" The biographical part appears to be done with much
care and research, ana this will make the volume a usefttl
book of reference. The expository part may be u^eftil
also, but it would have been the better for being less mixed
up with criticism."— &if. Eev., xxxix. 219.
9. Ideas in Nature overlooked by Dr. Tyndall : being
an Examination of Dr. Tyndall's Belfast Address, N.
York, 1875, 12mo. 10. The Royal Law of Love : a
Sermon, N. York, 1875, I2mo. II. The World a Scene
of Contest: Baooalaureate Sermon, N. York, 1876,
12mo. 12. The Development Theory: Is it Sufficient ?
N. York, 1876, 16mo. 13. The Emotions, N. York,
1880. 8vo.
" His book is good enough in its way: but It is, after all,
only an Imperfectly arranged summary of well-known
data."— Amotion, xxx. 196.
14. Philosophic Series. Part I., Didactic: No. 1,
Criteria of Diverse Kinds of Truth, as opposed to Ag-
nosticism; No. 2, Energy, Efficient and Final Cause;
No. 3, Development : what it can do, ond what it cannot
do ; No. 4, Certitude, Providence, and Prayer. Part II.,
Historical: No. 6, Locke's Theory of Knowledge: with
a Notice of Berkeley ; No. 6, Agnosticism of Hume and
Huxloy : with a Notice of the Scottish School ; No. 7,
A Criticism of the Critical Philosophy ; No. 8, Herbert
Spencer's Philosophy as culminating in his Ethics, N.
York and Lon., 1882-86, 8vo ; republished as ** Realistic
Philosophy defended in a Philosophic Series," 1887,
2 vols. 8vo. 15. Religion in a College: what Place it
should have : being an Examination of President Eliot's
Paper read before the Nineteenth Century Club, in New
York, February 8, 1886, N. York, 1886, 12mo. Pamph.
16. Psychology: the Motive Powers: Emorions, Con-
science, Will, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 17. Gospel Ser-
mons, N. York, 1888, 12mo. IS. The Religions Aspects
of Evolution: Bedell Lecture for 1887, N. York, 1888,
8vo. With others. Questions of Modem Thought : Leo-
turns, Phila., 1871, 8vo.
MficCosh) John, M.D. 1. Medical Advice to Offi-
cers in India; n»*w ed., Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Nuova
Italia : France, Switzerland, Italy, and Sicily : a Poem,
in Ten Cantos. By Normantino. Lon., 1872-75. 12mo.
3. Grand Tours in Many Lands : a Poem, in Ten Cantos,
Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 4. Sketches in Verse, At Home and
Abroad, and From the War of the Nile, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
MacCnwaDy P* Considerations on the Christian
Sabbath, Lon., 1854, 18mo.
MacCoy, Frederick^ C.M.G., h. in Dublin, and
educated there and at Cambridge fur the medical pro-
fession, but devoted himself to the study of geology and
natural history, and at the proposal of Sir R. Griffith
made the palseontologioal investigations required for the
geological map of Ireland for the Boundary Survey. He
was also employed in the British Geological Survey, and
was sulMeauently appointed professor of geology in the
Northern College, (Queen's University,) Ireland, but re-
signed this position to take the chair of natural science
in the University of Melbourne, where he has also filled
the officee of director of the National Museum of Nat-
ural Science and palssontologist to the Geological Survey.
He is a member of various scientific societies and a
knight in the order of the Crown of Italy. He has con-
tributed numerous essays to the Annals of Natural
History, (Melbourne.) 1. Contributions to British
Palaeontology, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Prodromus of the
Zoology and Palseontology of Victoria. Illust. (Pub-
lished in numl>ers by the Government of Victoria.) Mel-
bourne, 1874 et 9eq.f super r. 8vo. With Griffith,
Sir R., Carboniferous Limestones of Ireland. Plates.
Lon., 1862, 4to. With Saltbr, Synopsis of the Silurian
Fossils of Irehind. Plates. Lon., 1862, 4 to. See, also,
Sbdqwick, Adam, aH/«, vol. ii.
MacCracken, C. L. Analytical Index of Kitto's
Bible Illustrations, 1878, 12mo.
1040
MacCrackeiiy H* M* Leaders of the Churoh Uni-
versal, Phila., 1880, 8vo.
MaoCrackeOy S. B. The State of Michigan : em-
braeing Sketches of its History, Position, Resources, and
Industries, Lansing, Mich., 1876, 8vo.
MacCrae« George GordoD. 1. The Story of
Ballade&dro, Melbourne, 1867. 2. Mimba, the Bright-
Eyed, Melbourne, 1867. 3. The Man with the Iron
Mask.
MacCraryy George WashiDgtoDy 1836-1890, b.
at Evansville, Ind.; member of Congress 1868-77; sec-
retary of war 1877-78 j judge of the U.8. Circuit Court
1870-84. 1. Treatise on the American Law of Elections
Chic, 1875, 8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1880. 2. Reports of the
Circuit Courts of the United States, (Eighth Circuit,)
vols, i.-iv., 1870-83, Chic, 1881-84, 8vo.
MacCrayy Florine Thayer* 1. Environment:
a Story of Modern Society, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 2. The
Life- Work of the Author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Lon., 1 888.
MaoCrea, Mi^f.-Geii. Robert Barlow, R.A.
Lost amid the Fogs in Newfoundland, Lon., 1869, 8to.
MacCreey George Wilsoa* W. Brock, First
Pastor of Bloomsbury Chapel, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
AfacCreeryy J. L» Songs of Toil and Triumph,
N. York, 1888, 16mo.
MacCriby Theophilos* Kennaquhair : a Narra-
tive of Utopian Travel, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
AlacCrie, George* 1. The Old M'orld, and other
Poems, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The Religion of our Lit-
erature: Essays, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
MacCrie^ James* Autopsedia; or. Instructions
on Personal Education,* 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo.
illacCriet Rev. Thomasy U.D., [ante. vol. ii.,
second of the name there mentif>ned, add.] 1. Annals
of Englifh Preeb>teriHnism fn»m the Burliest Peritid to
the Present Time, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. The Story of
the Scottish Church from the Reformation to the Dis-
ruption, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
jMacCriiidley J. H* Ancient India, ns described
by Megasthenet< and Arrian, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
MacCrooniy J. S. Unseen : and Idealities : Poema,
Lon., 1872; 2d ed., 1873, 12mo.
MacCnllaghy Rev* Archibaldy D.D. 1. Beyond
the Stars; or, Human Lite in Heaven, N. York, 1b8i,
12mo. 2. The Peerless Prophet; or. The Life and Timia
of John the Baptist, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
JHacColloch, Colin* Christ and his Lambs:
Addresses, Ac, Lon., 1858. 12mo.
MacCullochy David* Alma Theresa: a Tale,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
MacColloch, David* Darkness and Sunshine:
dedicated by Special Permission to the Right Hon. tha
Eari of Glasgow. By Oleander. Glasgow, 1876, 8vo.
MacCalloch) G.y superintendent of the Royal
Blind Asylum and School, Edinburgh. Story of a Blind
Mute, (R. Edgar,) Edin., 1879, 8vo.
MacCollochy George* 1. Profession and Prac-
tice : Thoughts on Vital Religion, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 2.
Bible Biographies: Minor Scripture Characters, Lon.,
1858, 18mo.
MacColloch, Hugh, b. 1808, at Eennebunk, Me. ;
president of the Bank of the SUte of Indiana 1866-63 ;
comptroller of the currency 1863-66; secretary of tho
treasury 1865-69 and 1884-^6. 1. Bi-Metallism : a Lec-
ture, ('* Economic Monographs,") N. York, 1879, 12mo.
2. Men and Measures of Half a Century : Sketches and
Commente, N. York, 1888, 8vo.
**A fiiirer, kindlier book was never written. . . . The
fkolt, indeed, of Mr. McCuUoch's book, fh>m a critical
point of view, is the abounding kindliness and delicacy
which govern his hand whenever he touches his contem-
poraries, living or dead. . . . Yet It must not be suppo«c«i
that Mr. McCulloch's courtesy and kindness have made
his sketches of men valueless. On the contrary, the man
of banks and business frequently dissects character with
the hand of a master."— A'otion, xlviii. 207.
MacCollochy Hunter* From Dawn to Dusk,
and other Poems, Phila., 1887, 16mo.
MacCulloch, J. Distillation, Brewing, and Malt-
ing, San Fran., 1808, 18mo.
MacCulloch, James Haines, M.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. about 1793 ; graduHted in medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania 1814. 1. An Important Ex-
position of the Evidences and Doctrines of the Chrls'inn
Keligion : addressed to the Better Classes of Society,
Bait., 1856. 2. On the Credibility of the Scriptures : a
Recast and Enlarged View of a Former Work on the Sub-
ject, Ac, 1867.
MAC
MAC
MaeCulloch, Rev. Janes Melville. 1. Ser-
mons, EdtD., 18711, p. 8vo. 2. Sermon* on Unusttal
SnbiecU : with Memoir. Edin., 1884, p. 8ro.
MacCnlloch* James S. Poems, Loeal, Lyrie,
and Misoellsneous, Edin., 1885, p. 8to.
MacCalloch, R. 8* Elementary Treatise on the
Heehanical Theory of Heat and its Application to Air
and Steam EDgines, N. York, 187^ 8vo.
MacCallochy Robert* QuiUe to Draughts : Open-
ings and Variations : with Diagrams, Lon., 1888, 870.
MacCalloasEhy George, and Maclaren, A. ۥ
The Phenomena of p4»tileDtial Cholera in Relation to
the Grade of Attack aod the Treatmeut, ^, Loo., 1860.
MacCollyt Lawrence. Compiled Laws of the
Hawaian Kingdom, Honolulu, 1884, 8vo.
MacCollyy Richard. Sweden borg Studies, Lon.,
1876, cr. 8to.
AlacCuBny John H. Autobiography or Biogra-
phy. By Justice, [pseud.] Albany, 1874.
MacCurdyy Rev. James Frederick* Ph.D., b.
1847, at Chatham, New Brunswick ; graduated at the
University of New Brunswick in 1866, and in )87l at
Princeton Theolugical Seminary, where he was instruc-
tor in Oriental languages in 187S-82. He studied in
GSUingen and Leipsio in 1882-84, and in 1886 became
Professor of Oriental languages in University College,
oronto, Canada. Aryo-Semitio Speech : a Study in
Ltnguistio Archssology, Andover, Mass., 1881 ; Lon.,
1882, 8vo.
•* Undismayed by the failures of his predeces^rs, Mr.
KcCardy oomes forward once more with an attempt to
prove the original relatlonsihip of the Aryan and Semitic
ItunilieH of speech. ... It cannot be denied thnt b^^me of
his results are striking. . . . Nevertheless, while fully ac-
knowledffing the learning, the ability, and the scietitific
method Mr. McCurdy displuys, I am stiff- necked enough
10 remain anconvinced by his arguments."— A. H. Sayce :
Aead^ xxi. 823.
MacCnrrickf Laurence. The Planetary Dls-
taoees. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
MacCatchan^ Rev. George* M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1863; ordained 1868; rector of
Ktnmare since 1871. The Irish Church and the Irish
Natioo: Sermons, 1869-74, I^n., 1874, ]2mo.
MacDaniel, Mary Anne. 1. Novena to St.
Joseph, Lon., 1871, 32mo. 2. The Road to Heaven: a
Game : Rules, Lon., 1875, cr. 4to and fol.
HacDaniel, 8. Life of St. Olave, Martyr, King,
and Patriot of Norway, Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo.
HacDanieldy H. F., and Taylor* N. A. The
Coming Empire ; or. Two Thousand Miles in Texas on
Horseback, N. York, 1878, 12mo.
MacDermoU* Clarke. History of the First Pres-
byterian Church of Dayton, Ohio. lUust, Dayton, 1880,
12mo.
MacDermoUy Edward. 1. The Merrie Days of
England. Lon., 1858, sm. 4to. 3. Popular Guide to the
Bxhibition of 1862, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
HacDermoU* Frederick* called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1879. The Life and Work of Joseph
Firbank, J. P., D.L., Railway Contractor. lUust. Lon.,
188T, 8vo.
MacDermoU* Henry. Treatise on the Prepara-
tion of Abstracts of TiMe, Lon.. IHoi. 12mo.
HacDermott* Hngh Farrar. 1. Poems from
SB Editor's Table, N. York, I8.SI, sq. 16mo. 2. The
Blind Canary, [verse;] 2d eJ., rev., with additions, N.
York, 1883, sq. 16mo.
MacDermoU* Mary. Lays of Love, and Poems,
Lon., 1859, i2mo.
MacDermott* W. C. 1. History of Rome to Ves-
pasian, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. David : a Tragedy, 1867.
Hacdevitt* E. O. I. Irish Land Acts of 1870 and
1881, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Popular Exposition of the
Land Bill, Dublin, 1881, 12mo. 3. Popular Exposition
of the Purchase of Land (Ireland) Act, 1885, Lon.,
1885. 12mo.
Macdevitt* J. D. Outlines of Naval Hygiene.
Dlost. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Hacdevitt* John. 1. University Education in Ire-
land and ** Ultramontanism." Lon., 1866. 8vo. 2. The
Most Reverend James Macdevitr. Bishop of Raphoe : a
Memoir, Dublin, 1880, 8vo. 3. Father Hand, Founder
of All- Hallows Catholic College for the Foreign Mis-
sions, Dublin, 1885, 8vo.
Macdonald* A. A Student's Adventures in Tur-
k«y and the Eas^ Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Natural Phenomena,
Macdonald* Alexander.
Loo., 1863, l2mo.
Macdonald, Alexander. 1. The Law relative
to Masters, Workmen, Servants, and Apprentices, Loo.,
1868, 8vo. 2. Love, Law, and Theology : the Veto Case,
J«on., 1869, p. 8vo. 3. Clerical Intrigue and Counter-
Plot: a Humorous Romanoe. lUust. Glasgow, 1871.
Mncdonald* Alexander* F.R.O.S. 1. ''Our
Sceptred Isle," and iU World-Wide Empire, Lon., 1883,
12mo. 2. Too Late for Gordon and Khartoum : the Tes-
timony of an Independent Eye-Witness of the Heroic
Efforts for their Rescue and Relief. Maps and Plans.
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
" Mr. Macdouald's book is by no means superfluous, as it
throws an important light on some points which have
hitherto rather needed explanation."— ^KA.. No. 8141.
Macdonald* Angus* M.D., F.R.S. Edin., 1836-
1886, physician to, and clinical lecturer on the diseases
of women at, the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. The
Bearings of Chronic Disease of the Heart upon Preg-
nancy, Parturition, and Childbed. lUust. Lon., 1878,
8vo.
Macdonald* Angus W. The Two Rebellions; or,
Treason Unmasked. By a Virginian. Richmond, 1865.
MacDonald* Diana Louiaa. Villa Verocchio;
or. The Youth of Leuuardo da Vinci : a Tale, Lon., 165U,
12mo.
MacDonald* Rev. Donald* [ante^ vol. ii., add.]
Introduction to the Pentateuch. Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo.
Macdonald* Donald. Gum Boughs and Wattle
Bloom gathered in Australia. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Macdonald* Rev. Duff. Africana ; or. The Heart
of Heathen Africa, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.
** Mr. Duff Macdonald is a Scottish miraionary. and went
In 1878 to Central Africa, accompanied by his wife. He
remained at Blautyre. a station not far from Lake Nyassa,
called after the birthplace of Dr. Livingstone, for about
three yeare, and collected a number of interesting facts
regarding the negro race. ... It is full of curious notes,
some of a very viuuable kind from an ethnological point
of vlew."~iJat Rev., Ivi. 128.
MacDonald, Duncan George Forbes* C.E.
1. British Columbin and Viincouver's Island, Lon., 1862,
8vo. 2. Hints un Farming. Lon., 1865; 10th ed.. 186V,
8vo. 3. Estate Mauagement; 10th ed., Lon., 1860, 8vu.
4. Cattle, Sheep, Hud Deer, Lon., 1872; 2d ed., 1873, 8vo.
5. Grouse Disease: its Causes and Remedies. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
MacDonald* £• Old Copp's Hill and Burial-
around : with Historical Sketches, Boft., 1879, 8vo.
Macdonald* Rev. Frederic W., professor of
theology at Handsworth College, Birmingham. 1.
Fletcher of Madeley, ("Men Worth Remembering,")
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. The Life of William Morley
Punshon, LL.D., Lon., 1887, 8vo.
•• For upwards of thirty years Morley Punshon was one
of the most popular preachers in England. . . . Mr. Mac-
donald is a good writer and a cool-headed critic If he
has not produced a biosraphy of surpassing Interest, the
fault Is not his, but is due to the circumstance that Mr.
Punshon lived so much for the public and in public that
there is little private life to record."— ;^)eda/or, Ixi. 518.
Macdonald* Frederika. 1. Nathaniel Vaughan,
Priest and Mnn, Lon., 1874, S vols. p. 8vo. 2. Puck
and Pearl : Wanderings and Wonderings of Two English
Children In India, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Macdonald* G. Three Lectures on Nasal Ob-
structions in Throat and Ear DiheaFes, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Macdonald* George* LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1824, at lluntly, Aberdeecfhiic; was educated at
King's College und University, A 1 erdeen ; studied theol-
ogy at the Independent College, Iligbbury, London, and
was for a short time an Independent minifter, but after-
wards became a lay member of the CLurch of England ;
settled in London and cnt«»red u]i(n a litt-rary career.
He has visited the United States. For some years ].ast
he has resided chiefly at lJ«>rdighera. In 1877 he re-
ceived a civil list ]>eii8ion in acknowledgment of his
services to literature. He has contributtd to Good
Words and other periodicals, and publif^htd, in addition
to the two works mentioned ante, vol. ii. : 1. Poems and
Essays; or, A Book for the Times. By Dalmocand.
Lon., 1851. 2. Phantastos : a Faerie Romance, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 3. David Elginbrod, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p.
8vo.
" This is a sinfoilftr book, and evinces talent, in spite of
the strange mystical notions which f«em to pervade the
mind of the author on the iKubject of Mesmerism and
Electro-Biology. ... This outline of a very absurd story
does no Justice to the many beautiful paasages and da*
lOil
MAO
MAC
icriptiona contained in the book. The characters are ex-
tremely well drawn."— ^(A., No. 1838.
4. Adela Catbcart, Lon., 1864^ 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ad.,
1882, 1 vol. 5. The Portent : a Story of Second-Sight,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 6. Hidden Life, and other Poem?,
Loo., 1864, 12mo. 7. Alec Forbes of Uow Qlen, Lon.,
1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1867, 1 vol.
"It is sometninR to rejoice the heart that even in these
days a novel can be written full of strong human interest
without any aid from meludramatic scene-painting, social
mysteries, and the physical force of incidents. . . . The
mainspring of the interest lies in the development of the
inner life and spiritual history of all the characters."— .i^A.,
No. 1964.
8. Annals of a Quiet Neighbourhood : a Novel, Lon.,
1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new eds., 1867, 1872, 1877, 1884, 1
vol.
" Can scarcely be called a novel, the story is so subser-
vient to the religious converKations : but, as it was writ-
ten originally for a Sunday publication, this was to be
expected."— ^tA.. No. 2084.
9. 'Sv«« "Aimpa : Unspoken Sermons, Lon., 1866, p.
8vo,* 3d ed., 1867. 10. Guild Court, Lon., 1867, 3 vols.
L8vo; new ed., 1881. 11. Dealings with the Fairies,
n., 1867, 16mo ; new ed., 1880. 12. The Disciple, and
other Poems, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
" No lover of poetry, we think, will be insensible to the
high and generous feeling, the true love of Nature, and the
fancy, fk^sh and delicate^which Mr. Macdonald here, as
elsewhere, displays. . . . The longest poems in this collec-
tion are not those to which it owes its charm."— ^(A., No.
2110.
13. Robert Falconer, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1869, 1 vol.
"Robert Falconer is the matured utterance of all the
thoughts and aspirations which Dr. Macdonald tried to
say or sing in his early poems, and the completed picture
of^what he set forth in more or less fragmentary form in
his previous novels. He has fulfilled all his promise, and
this is saying no litUe. . . . Although * Robert Falconer* is
not a book to be taken up for amusement, ... It is, never-
theless, a work brim-fulJ of life and humour, and of the
deepest human interest to all who care to read of
* Life and death, and the deep heart of man.* "
— i«A.. No. 2128.
14. The Seaboard Parish : Sequel to *' Annals of a
Quiet Neighbourhood," Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1869, 1 vol. ; new eds., 1872, 1884. 15. Wow o'
Rivven ; or, The Idiot's Home, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo. 16.
England's Antiphon, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 17. Miracles
of Our Lord, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 18. At
the Back of the North Wind, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new
eds., 1872, 1877, 1884. 19. Ranald Bannerman's Boyhood,
Lon., 1870, 12mo; new eds., 1877, 1884. 20. The Princess
and the Goblin, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 21.
Wilfrid Cnmbermede : an Autobiographical Story, Lon.,
1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1884.
" A really beautiful book, which will delight Mr. Mao-
donald's great circle of admirers.— we had almost said dis-
ciples,—and by which those who profess a sterner and
more definite religious philosophy may come to under-
stand the secret of nis acceptance as a popular teacher."—
apedalor, xlv. 280.
22. The Vicar's Daughter, Lon., 1872, 3 voln.cr. Svo;
new ed., 1881. 23. Gutta-Percha Willie, the Working
Genius. lUust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 24. Malcolm, Lon.,
1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
"No educated reader can fail to be touched by such
landscapes and characters as abound in the book.' — ^^,
No. 2469.
" The faults to be found with * Malcolm* are by no means
equal to its beauties. Since the days of Miss Ferrier there
has been no better picture of Scotch character in many
varieties."— Sai. Rev., xxxix. 67:^.
"It is impossible not to study with Interest the play of
human action and passion as he delineates them. Whether
we watch the mad laird till, with Malcolm, we feel for him
a strong and painful sympathy; . . . or trace the growing
development of character ... in the tantalizing Lady
Florlmel, or the by-play of complicated motive and interest,
as it moves the various characters which are crowded on
the stage, ... it is plain at least that in this united history
Mr. Macdonald has giien uh a story which, notwithstand-
ing the fact that we conceive its main plot unworthy of
his pen, will yet be extensively read and its sequel eagerly
looked for:'— Spectator, xlviil. 844.
25. The Wise Woman : a Parable, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1885. 26. St. George and St. Michael, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 27. Thomas Wingfold, Curate, Lon.,
1876,3 vols. p. 8vo. 28. Exotics: Translations from
Novalis, Luther, Ae,, Loo., 1876, I2mo. 29. The Mar-
quis of Lossie, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. (Sequel to
" Malcolm.")
" It is not a realistic stonr ; the incidents are improbable,
and the final salvation of^all the contending parties im-
possible, as the world goes; but the book adds another to
many chapters of the high leaching which may be util-
ised even by such as oblect to its form and disagree with
much of its matter."— ^&., No. 2591.
" Although Mr. Macdonald has made us wait two whole
years for the second part of his novel, we find onrselres
taking it up with rather an increase than an abatemeutof
interest. . . . The cause of this is that Mr. Macdonald's
characters are real people. There is life in their every
gesture, in their every tune of expression, and he htssbo
a wonderful way of depicting, as it were, the hidden nt-
ture of man or woman, and revealing to us things of which
we have, perhaps, been vaguely conscious, but which bare
never before taken distinct shape: and the occasional intro-
duction of metaphysical discu^«lon into the thread of tbe
story, which is an unfailing characteriKtic of this writer,
is in the present instance an additional charm."— &)ec(alor.
1.1243.
30. Paul Faber, Surgeon, Lon., 1878, .3 vols. er. 8ro.
" The book is not without dramatic interest but this is
small in quantity, though p<>werf\il and telling; and the
main force of Dr. Macdonald's genius is spent on dialogue,
reflection, and sermon." — Spectator, Hi. 118.
31. Sir Gibbie, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
•^ With the exception of • Within and Without,* and the
first volume of ' David Elginbrod,' we are of opinion that
'Sir Gibbie,' take it for all in all, is the finest producyon
of his pen. . . . Written, as it has been, for a great and se-
rious purpose.— it is. in met. a special study of psycholog-
ical evolution,— much thoiight and labour must have gone
to the construction of it. But. all the same, the story hu
the freshness and charm of an improvisation, from begin-
ning to end. but an improvisation shaped, coloured, and
directed to the ideal eud."— Spectator, lii. 1415.
32. Mary Marrton, Lon., 1881, 3 vols.; new ed. same
year, 1 vol. 33. Tbe Gifts of tbe Child Christ, Mid other
Tales, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 34. Castle Warlock: a Homdy
Romance, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 35.
Tbe Princess and Curdle: a Fairy Romance. Dloat.
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 36. Oris, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 37.
Stephen Archer, and other Tales ; new ed., Lon., 18S3,
p. 8vo. 38. Weighed and Wanting, Lon., 1883, sm. p.
8vo. 39. Donal Grant, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 40.
A Book of Strife, in the Form of the Diary of an Old
Soul: Poems; newed., Lon., 1885, 12mo. 41. Unspoken
Sermons. Second Series. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
*• Every one remembers the story of how, when Coleridge
asked Charles Lamb whether he had ever heard him
S reach, Lamb replied that he had never heard Coleridge
o anything else. Draw fWim this saying its little stiug of
sarcasm, and allow for its humorous exaggeration, and it
fits Mr. Macdonald quite as well as it fitted the great man
who called it forth. . . . The first series of 'Unspoken Ser-
mons' has not, we think, been estimated at its true
value, save by a com paro lively amall number of readers.
It was a really remarkable book. . . . We cannot sav that
we think the present volume quite equal to itsuredeces-
aorr—Suectator, Ivlii. 852.
42. Hamlet: a Study: with the Text of the Folio of
1623, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 43. What's Mine's Mine, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 44. Home Again, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 45. The Elect Lady : a Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
IHacdonaldy Mrs. George* Chamber Dramas
fbr Children, L<m., 1870, 12ino.
Macdonald, Rev. Grant William, graduated
at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1872; ordained 1871; vicar
of St. Mark's, Holbt-ach, since 1879. 1. Historical Notes
relating to the Parifhes of Batcomhe and Spargrove,
with Upton-Noble, 1865. 2. A Brief Account of tbe
Parish of Holbench and its Church of All Saints, 1878.
MacDonaldy H. B. 1. Wild Bird, King Ring,
and other Poems, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. Abdul Med^jid,
a Lay, and other Poems, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Macdonald, Hugh, 1817-1860, b. in Glasgow, of
humble parentage; whs early sent to work at tbe block-
printing trade, and afterwards began to contribute poems
and descriptive articles to tbe Gla.<gow Citisen and to
other journals. 1. Rambles round Glasgow, Descrip-
tive, Historical, and Traditicmal, Glasgow, 1856, I2i»o:
newed., 1860. 2. Days at the Coast: Frith of Clyde
Sketches, Glasgow, 1857. 12mo; new ed., 1874.' 3.
Poems : with Memoir, 1 863.
Macdonald, James. Food from the Far West:
American Agriculture and Imported Dead Meat, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. With Sihclair, Jambs, History of Polird
Aberdeen or Angus Cattle; giving an Account of tbe
Origin, Improvement, and Characteristics of the Breed.
Illust. Edin., 1882. 8vo.
MacDonald, Rev. James Alexander, a Wes-
leyan minister. 1. Tbe Principia and the Bible, Edin.,
1860, cr. 8vo. 2. Heavenward : Memorials of Mrs. M.
A. C. Treffry, Edin., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Light and Love:
Memorials uf Josiah Liddle, Edin., 1868, 12mo.
Macdonald, Rev. James Madison, [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] 1812-1876. Life and Writings of St. John*
Lon., 1877, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880.
MAC
MAO
MacDonald, Jolui. 1. Christian Doctrine and
Datj» Lon.y 1S39, 18mo. 2. The Pastor's Memorial to
by Flock, Lon., 1842, 12mo. .3. The Doctrine of Grace
as perrcrted by Romanism, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
MacDonald, John Denis, M,D^ F.R.S., profes-
sor of naval hygiene at the Army Medical School until
1880 ; inspector-general of hospitals and fleets 1880-86.
1. Sound and Colour: their Relations, Analogies, and
Harmonies, Lon.^ 1809, 8vo. 2. A Guide to the Micro-
ieopioal Examination of Drinking- Water. Illust. Lon.,
1875, Svo; 2d ed., 1883. 3. OuUinee of Naval Hygiene,
LoD., 1881, 12mo.
MacdonaldyJohn Hay Athole, Lord Kings-
bnrgh, P.C, C.B., F.R.S., F.R.S.E., LL.D., b. 1836;
became a member of the Faculty of Advocates in 185U;
solicitor-general for Scotland 1876-80; lord advocate
1886-88, and since then lord president of the second
division of the court of session ; he is also brigadier-
general of volunteers. 1. Hints on Drill, Lon., 1862,
12mo. 2. A Practical Trestise on the Criminal Law of
Scotland, Bdio., 1867. 3. On the Best Detail Formation
for the New Infantry Tactics, Edin., 1873. 4. Our Trip
to Blonderland ; or. Grand Excursion to Blundertown
and Back. By Jean Jambon, [pseud.] Illust. Edin.
and Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. Common Sense on Parade; or,
Drill without SUys, Edin., 1886, 8vo.
Macdonaldy John W. A Soldier of Fortune:
the Life and Adventures of General Henry Ronald Mac-
iver: being a History of his Brilliant Achievements
under Many Flags, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
MacDonaldy Jonathan S. Vital Philosophy : a
Survey of Substance and an Exposition of Natural Re-
ligion, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
Macdonaldy Her. K. S., missionary of the Free
Church of Scotland, Calcutta. The Vedic Religion ; or,
The Creed and Practice of the Indo-Aryans Three Thou-
sand Tears Ago, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hacdonaldy Keith Norman. The Practice of
Medicine among the Burmese : Translated from the
Original Manuscripts, Edin., 1879, 12mo.
Hafsdonaldy JHalcolm. Guatemosin: a Drama,
Phila., 1878, 16mo.
Macdonaldy Mosse. lona : recited June 18, 1879,
(Newdigate Prize Poem.) Lon., 1879, 4to.
Macdonaldy Murdoch* The Covenanters in
Moray and Ross, Nairn, 1875, 8vo.
JMacDonaldy Ranald. The Crofters' Bill: with
an Analysis of its Provisions, Ac, Aberdeen. 1885, 8vo.
Macdonald, Rev. Robert. From Day to Day;
or. Helpful Words, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Macdonaldy W. The Scriptural Way of Holiness,
Lon., 1883, 12mo.
MacDonaldy Rev. William, D.D., b. 1820, at
Belmont, Me.; became a Methodist minister; has held
various pnstorates in New England and the West. 1.
The New Tesument Standard of Piety, Bost., 1861,
18mo. 2. Spiritualism identical with Ancient Sorcery,
New Testament Demonology, and Modem Witchcraft,
H. York, 1866, ]2mo. 3. History of Methodism in
Providence, Rhode Island, 1787 to 1867, Bost, 1868,
12mo. 4. Annihilation of the Wicked, N. York, 1872.
MacDonald, Rev. William, rector of the Irish
College, Salamanca. 1. (Trans.) Essays on Catholicism,
Liberalism, and Socialism, considered in their Funda-
Bental Principles, by Donoeo Cort6s, Dublin, 1874, 8vo.
See GooDARD, M. V., •upra, 2. (Trans.) The Art of
Thinking Well ; from the Spanish of J. Balmes, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
MacDonald, William Bell. Sketch of a Coptic
Grammar for Self-Tuition, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
MacDonald, William J., d. 1878, aged 42 ; chief
derk CS. Senate. Compilation of Questions of Order
and Decisions thereon, Wash., 1881, 8vo.
Macdonald* William Rae. On some Problems
in the Calculus of Finite Diiferenoes, (Actuarial Society
of Edinburgh Pub.,) Edin., 1876, 8vo.
Hacdonelly Agnes* (HarrisonO wife of John
Haedooell, iii/Va. 1. For the King's Dues, Lon., 1874,
er. 8ro ; new ed., 1876. 2. Quaker Cousins, Lon., 1879,
3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1881.
Hacdonell, James* 1842-1879, b. at Dyce, near
Aberdeen ; became a journalist at an early age, and was
an editorial writer on the London Daily Telegraph from
1865 to 1875, and afterwards on the Times. His biog-
nphy, by W. R. Nicoll, has been recently published.
France since the First Empire. Edited by his Wife.
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
" If the book is not so good as the author wonid have
made it had his life been lonKer, it is still the best sketch
of contemporary Prench pcHitics to which an English
reader can be referred."— Sot Rev., xltx. 60U.
Macdonell* John, M.A., brother of James Mac-
donell, 9upra ; educated at the University of Aberdeen ;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1873. 1. Survey
of Political Economy, Edin., 1871, p. 8ro. 2. The Land
Question: with Particular Reference to England and
Scotland, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. The Law of Master and
Servant, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Reports of State
Trials. New Series, published under the Direction of
the SUte Trials Committee. Vol. i., 1820 to 1823; vol.
ii., 1823 to 1831. Lon., 1888-^9, 8vo.
** There Is hardly anything in the book which is not of
value either to the lawyer, the historian, or the student of
politics, while by far the larger part of it couoeras all
throe."— ScU. Rev., Ixvl. 618.
Macdonell* Rev. John Cotter, M.A., D.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1843; ordained
1846; dean of Casbel 1862-73; rector of Walgrave,
Northamptonshire, 1875-80, and since then of Mistertun ;
canon of Peterborough since 1883. 1. Discourses on
the Doctrine of the Atonement, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2.
Essay on Cathedrals in Ireland, 1872.
Macdonnell, G. A. Chess Life Pictures : Bio-
graphical Sketches, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Macdonnell, Rev. George Alcock, graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1852; ordained 1854; vicar
of Bisbrooke since 1887. Man's Life and Destiny : Ser-
mons, Lon., 1861. 8vo.
MacDonnell, John, M.D. The Ulster Civil War
of 1641, and its Consequences: with the History of the
Irish Brigade under Montrose in 1644-46, Dublin, 1879,
8vo.
*• Irritated by Mr. Froude's conclusions, and Justly indig-
nant at his political morality. Dr. McDonnell undertakes
to rewrite the history of 1641 in an impartial spirit. . . .
We differ widely flrom Dr. McDonnell's views."— -A/A., So.
2704.
Macdonnell, John Randall. The National
Rifle Association : a Sketch of its History, Lon., 1877.
Macdonnell, Robert, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., M.R.I.A.,
b. 1828 ; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin ; was civil,
ian surgeon on the medical staff in the Crimean War ;
ez'president of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland ;
surgeon to Steevens's Hospital, Dublin. 1. Observations
on the Functions of the Liver, Dublin, 1865, 8vo. 2.
Lectures on Venereal Disease, Dublin, 1868, 12m<». 3.
Lectures and Essays on the Science and Practice of Sur-
gery, Parts 1, 2, Dublin, 1871-75, 8vo. 4. What has
Experimental Physiology done for the Advancemeut of
the Practice of Surgery ? Dublin, 1877; new ed., Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Selections from the Works of Abra-
ham Colles, (New Sydenham Soo.,) Lon., 1881, »vo.
Macdonnell, W. D. History and Criticism of
Various Theories of Wages, Lon., 1888, l2mo.
MacDonnell, William. 1. Exeter Hall: a The-
ological Romance, Bust, 1869. 2. Heathens of the
Heath: a Romance, N. York, 1874. l2mo.
MacDougal, Alexander, b. at Carlisle, Eng.
1. The Charitable Trusts of Manchester, Manchester,
1855. 2. On Natural Manures, 1856.
MacDongall, Rev. Archibald, senior minister
of Argyll Free Church, (ilargow. The Family Text-
Book : Bible Subjects for Every Day, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
MacDongall, Mrs. Harriett. 1. Letters from
Sarawak on Borneo, Lon., 1854, sq. 16mo. 2. Sketches
of our Life at Sarawak : with Map, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
MacDongall, Rev. James, b. 1820, at Cariisle,
Eng. ; pai^tor of a Congregational church at Darwen,
Lancashire. 1. Poems and Sungs, Manchester, 1857, p.
8vo. 2. Sermons, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. H. The Ascen-
sion of Christ, and other Sermons, Manchester, 1884, p.
8vo.
MacDongall, Neil. Relative Merits of Simple
and Compound Engines as applied to Ships of War,
Lon. and N. Tork, 1876, 4to.
MacDongall, Patrick C. Philosophical and
Literary Papers, Lon.. I»52, 8vo.
MacDongall, Gen. Sir Patrick Leonard,
K.C.M.G., [ante, vol. ii., MacDoitoall, Lirut.-Col. 1*.
L., add.,] b. 1818, in Scotland ; entered the British army
in 1836; serveil in the Crimean war, and oommamled
the forces in British North America 1878-8S. 1. The
Campaigns of Hannibal Arranged and Considered, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 2. Modem Warfare as influenced by Mod-
em Artillery, Lon., 1864. 3. Modern Infantry Tactics,
Lon., 1873.
1048
MAC
MAO
MacDowally Alexander B. 1. Curve- Picture*
of London for the Sodal Reformer, Lon., 1888, l2mo. 2.
Facts about Ireland : a Curre-Hiitory of Recent Teart,
(Diagrams, with Letter-Press,) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Hacdowally Cameron Joseph Francii
Staart, M.R.C^., M.R.C.P. Bdin., brigiMle surgeon in
the Bombay army. 1. Parisiana : the Real Truth about
the Bombardment, 1870-71, Lou., 1871, 8vo. 2. On a
New Method of Treating Wounds, (Gruby's System,)
and the Surgical Aspeoto of the Siege of Paris, Lon.,
1871. 8. Lady Margaret's Sorrows; or, Via Dolorosa;
and other Poems, Lon., 1883. 4. The First Empress of
the East: a Story in Dramatic Form, Lon., 1887, or.
8ro.
Macdowally M. W, 1. Asgard and the Qods;
adapted from Dr. W. Wdgner, Lon., 1880. 2. (Trans.)
The Jews of Barnow : Stories by Karl Emil Frantos,
Edin., 1882, or. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) An Old Story of my
Farming Days, by Frits Reuter, N. Tork, 1886, 2 pArU,
16mo. 4. (Trans.) Tempted of the Devil : Passages in
the Life of a Kabbaiist : a Story ; from the German of
August Becker, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
MacDowall, William, F.S.A. Soot., d. 1888, mi,
73 ; for many years editor of the Dumfries and Galloway
Standard, Scotland, and a student of local history, arch-
i^iogy, and Scottish literature. 1. History of Dumfries-
shire, Edin., 1867, 8vo. 2. Memorials of St. Michael's,
the Old Parish Churoh-Tard of Dumfries, Edin., or. 8vo.
3. Chronicles of Lincluden, as an Abbey and as a Col-
lege, Edio., 1886, 4to.
'* Mr. McDowall has shown in his treatment of this sub-
ject—which is one that has inspired poeU fW>m Bums
downwards, and ftimlshed subjects for the painter, and
exercised the Ingenuity of the draughtsman In restoration
—much industry and painstaking care. ... All has been
told that laborious research can rake together."~ii^, No.
8067.
" Little short of a model work of the class to which it
belongs."— ^cod., xxx. 2S0.
4. Among the Old Scotch Minstrels studying their
Ballads of War, Folk- Lore, and Fairy-Land, Edin., 1888,
fp. 8vo,
** A popular, and not a critical, study of over sixty Scotch
ballads. ... In his notes he shows himself a discrimi-
nating scholar, as well as a warm admirer."— ^ood.,
xxxiv. 221.
MacDowelly John. 1. Exercises in Euclid and
Geometry, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. Trigonometry re-
quired for Honours, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Mechanics
reouired for Degrees, Lon., 1867. p. 8to.
MaoDowelly Mrs. Katharine Sherwood,
("Sherwood Bonner," pseud.,) 184tf-1883, b. at Holly
Springs, Miss. ; daughter of Dr. Charles Bonner ; married
in 1870 to Edward McDowell. In 1873 she removed to
Boston, where for several years she was private secre-
tary to H. W. Longfellow. She contributed to leading
American periodicals. 1. Like unto Like, N. Tork, 1878,
8vo. 2. Dialect Tales. Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo. 3.
Suwanee River Tales. Illust. Bost., 1884, 16mo.
MacDowellf Lalla. 1. The Earl of Effingham:
a Novel, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. How we learned to Help
Ourselves, Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo.
MacDnffy Rev. John Ross* D.D., b. 1818, in
Bonhard, Perthshire; educated at the High School and
the University of Bdioburgh; ordained in 1843, and,
after holding charges in Forfarshire and Perthshire,
was pastor of the new church of Sandy ford, Glasgow,
1855-70, and then retired to Chiselhurst, Kent, Bug.,
where he has devoted his time to literary work. His
books have had an immense circulation, particularly in
Scotland. 1. The Wells of Baca ; or. Solaces of the
Christian Mourner, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. The Exiles
of Luoema; or. Sufferings of the Waldense*, 1851, 12mo.
3. Morning and Night Watches, 1852, 18mo. 4. The
Wood-Cutter of Lebanon, 1853, 12mo. 5. Altar-Stones,
1853, 12mo. Anon. 6. The Faithful Witness; or. Brief
Thoughts, 1855, 32mo. 7. The Mind and Words of Jesus,
1855, 32mo. 8. The Footateps of St. Paul, 1855, p. 8vo.
9. The Footsteps of Jesus ; or, Things to be Sougnt and
Shunned, 1856, 32mo. 10. Evening Incense, 1856, 32mo.
11. The Story of Nineveh, 1856, 16mo. 12. Memories
of Bethany, 1857, 12mo. 13. Memories of Gennesaret,
1858, p. 8vo. 14. The Story of Bethlehem, 1858, 12mo.
15. The Bow in the Cloud, 1858, 32mo. 16. Christ in
the Covenant, 1859, 32mo. 17. Light in the Cloud, 1859,
32mo. 18. The Hart and the Water-Brooks, 1859, 12mo.
19. Cities of Refuge ; or, The Name of Jesus, 1860, 18mo.
20. Grapes of Eshool ; or. Gleanings from the Land of
Promise, 1860, 12mo. 21. FamUy Prayers: lltb ed.,
1044
1862, fp. 8vo. 22. The Great Journey : an Alkgnfy,
1862, 18mo. 23. The LiUle Child's Book of Divinity,
1862, 18mo. 24. Sunsets on the Hebrew Mountsini,
1862, p. 8vo. 25. Thoughts of God, 1862, 18mo. 28.
The Prophet of Fire ; or. The Life and Times of Eli.
Jab, 1863, p. 8vo. 27. First Bereavement: Words to s
Mourner; newed., 1864, 32mo. 28. Altar Incense: aMsa-
ual of Devotion, 1864, 18mo. 29. Miracles of the Lord
Jesus, Liverpool, 1865, 12mo. 80. The Shepherd sad
bis Flock, 1865, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877. 31. Light from
the Sanctuary : inscribed to Mourners; 2d ed., Lon., 1866,
18mo. 32. Curfew Chimes ; or. Thoughts for Life's Evea-
tide, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 33. Willows by the Water-
courses, 1866, 48mo. 34. Memories of Olivet, 1867, p.
8vo. 35. Noontide at Syehar ; or, The Story of Jaeob'i
Well, 1868, 12mo. 36. Fergus Morton: a Story of a
Scottish Bov, 1870, 18mo. 37. Memories of Patmos; or.
The Great Words and Visions of the Apocalypse, 1870,
p. 8vo. 38. Saint Paul in Rome : Sermons preached ia
Rome, 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 39. "Comfort ye,
ooiufort ye," 1872, 12mo. 40. The Healing Waters of
Israel ; or, The Story of Naaman, 1 873, 12mo. 41.
Golden Sunset: Last Days of Hannah Broomfleld, 1874;
new ed., 1877, 18mo. 42. Gates of Praise, and other
Original Hymns and Poems, 1875, 18mo. 43. Footsteps
of St Peter, 1876, 12mo. 44. Brighter than the Son;
or, Christ in the Light of the World, 1877, 8vo. 45.
Eventide at Bethel ; or. The NighU Dream of the Desert,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 46. Clefts in the Rook; or, Confi-
dence in Christ, 1879, sm. 8vo. 47. Palms of BUm; or.
Rest and Refreshment in the Valleys, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.
48. In Christo ; or. The Monogram of St. Paul, Lon., 1880,
f. 8vo. 49. The Story of a Dewdrop. Illust. Lob.,
880, 8vo. 60. Gates of Prayer : Private Devotions for
Morning and Evening; new ed., Lon., 1881, 18mo. 51.
The Anchor of Hope and the Haven of Peaee^ Lon.,
1881, fq. 8vo. 52. Gleams from the Sick-Chsmber :
Memorial ThoughU, Lon., 1881, ]2mo. 63. Hosannas
of the Children, and other Short Sermons, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 54. Bible Forget-Me-Nots : a Daily Text-Book of
Divine Promises, Lon., 1882, 64mo; new ed., 1883. 55.
Noontide at 8ycbar, and Eventide at Bethel, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 66. The Story of a Shell : a Romance of the
Sea : with some Sea Teachings, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 57.
Early Graves : a Book for the Bereaved, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 58. Bible Heartsease : a Daily Text- Book of Com-
fort and Rest, Lon., 1883, 64mo. 59. Golden Grain: a
Scriptural Text- Book for Morning and Evening, Loo.,
1883, 64mo. 60. Voices of the Good Shepherd and
Shadows of the Great Rock, Lon., 1883, sq. I6mo. 61.
The Parish of Taxwood, and some of its Older Memo-
ries. Illust. Edin., 1884, f^. 8vo.
** Dr. Maoduflr has written a delightful little rolume, ii
true to the life as it is picturesque in its sutjects.**— iSol
£ev., IvU. 28.
62. Bible Immortelles : a Text-Book for Mournen,
Lon., 1884, 64mo. 63. Bible Sunflowers ; or, Looking
unto Jesus: a Daily Text-Book, Lon., 1884, 64mo. 64.
Green Ears: a Text-Book for Youth, Lon., 1884, 64mo.
65. Knocking at the Door of the Heart, Lon., 1884, sq.
16mo. 66. The Golden Gospel : being the Gospel aeoord-
ing to St. John, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 67. The Strength for
the Day : Words of Scripture for Morning and Bveniog,
Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 68. Communion Memories: a
Record of Sacramental Sundays, Lon., 1885, or. 8ro.
69. Parables of the Lake : a Sunday Book for YouDg
Readers, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 70. Speedwell: a Bible
Text-Book for Everybody, Lon., 1885, 32mo. 71. Ca^t
thy Burden upon the Loni : a Text-Book for the Weary,
Lon., 1886, Z2mo, 72. Knocking : Words of Jecua, Lon.,
1886, 64mo. 73. Morning Family Praynv for a Tesr,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 74. Ripples in the Twilight: Son-
day Thought and Teaching, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 75.
Ripples in the Moonlight : Additional Sunday Thought
and Teaching, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 76. Ripples in the
Starlight: a Third Series of Fragments of Sunday
Thought and Teaching, 1888, sm. 8vo.
Macey Mrs. Frances Parker, b. 1836, at Orono,
Me. Her maiden name was Laughton. She married
Benjamin H. Mace, a lawyer of ^ngor. Me., in 1855,
and in 1885 removed to San Jos4, Cal. 1. Legendi,
Lyrics, and Sonnets, Bost, 1883, 16mo. 2. Under Pine
and Palm, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Macelheran, John. The Condition of Women
and Children among the Celtic Nations, Bost, 1858,
12mo.
MacEUiinney) John J. Doctrine of the Cburdi :
MAC
MAO
mn Hittorioal Monograph : with a Bibliography of the
Sa^eot, Phila., 1871, 8to.
JtacElhinner* Mrs. Jnlia. Only a Woman's
Heart. By Ada Clare, [psead.] K. York, 1866, 12mo.
Maeellar, Rev* Robert* Memorials of a Min-
istry on the Clyde: Sermons preached at Oonrook.
Edited by A. B. Bmee. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
MaeElrath, Thomaiy 1807-1888, b. at Williams-
port. Pa.; was for some years a partner with Horace
tireeley in the publication of the Tribune, and after*
wards a banker in New Tork. Dictionary of the Wurds
and Phrases used in Commerce, N. Tork, 1872, 8vo.
MacElrojy John. 1. Andersonville : a Story of
Rebel Military Prisons : a Prirate Soldier's Experience
in Richmond, Ac, Toledo, 1879. 2. The Red Acorn : a
Norel, Chic, 1883, 12mo.
MacElroy, John George Repplier, M.A., 1842
-1890, b. in Philadelphia; graduated at the University
of Pennsylvania 1862 ; assistant professor of rhetoric and
history at the University of Pennsylvania 1867 : adjunct
professor of Greek and history 1869 : professor of rhetoric
and the English language from 1876. The Strucrure of
English Prose : a Manual of Composition and Rhetoric,
N.York, 1886, 12mo.
Maceaea, Malcolm. Celebrities of the Past and
Present: ohiefly adapted from Sainte-Beuve, Phila., 1874,
l2mo.
MacevoTt J* A. Birch Church; or. The Two
Friends: a Narrative, Lon., 1853. 12mo.
M acEwan, Rev. David, D.D. This Tear : An-
nivertarr Addresses for the Young, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
MacfewaDy Oliver. Helps to the Study of Pho-
noj^raphy, Lon., 1883, fi>. 8\'o.
MacBwen, Rev. Alexander. Sermons. Edited
by his Son. With a Memoir. Edin., 1876, p. 8vo.
Macewen, Andrew. Avalanche: Fyttea and
Fanoyings, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
MacEwen, Constance. 1. Rough Diamonds:
or. Sketches from Real Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. (Jin
a Body meet a Body, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3.
Miss Beanuhamp, a Philistine. Lon., 1 883, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
4. Nut Every Day : a Love Octave, Lon., 1885, 2 vols.
6. Soap : a Romance, Lon., 1 886, p. 8vo.
Maceweny William, M.D..b. 1848; surgeon and
leetarer on clinical surgery to the Glasgow Royal Infirm-
ary. Osteotoiny : with an Inquiry into the Etiology and
Pathology of Knook-Rnee, Bow- Leg, and other Osseous
Defonniiiee of the Lower Limbs. Illust. Lon., 1880,
8vo.
M acFadden^ Cornelia. (Trans.) Sibylla ; from
the Oerrnan, Cin., 1888, 12mo.
MacFadyeany John, M.B. Edin. 1. The An-
atomy of the Horse: a Dissection Guide, Edin., 1884,
8vo. 2. Comparative Anatomy of Domestic Animals :
Part I., Osteology, Edin., 1888, 8vo.
Macfadyeny Dugald. Songs from the City, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
MacFally Frances E. Two Dear Little Feet,
Lon., 1880, 18mo.
MacFarlan^ Patrick. A Vindication of the
Church of Scotland, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo.
MacFarlan, W. L. Behind the Scenes in Norway.
By a Special Correspondent. Glasgow, 1884.
MaclParlandy Alfred. 1. Treatise on Eouity
Pleading. Ireland, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. Hours of Vaca-
tion : Rambles in Ireland, Lon., 18&3, 8vo.
MacFarlanCy A. Railway Scrip; or, The Evils
of Speenlation : a Tale, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Maofarlaney A. S.* and Sage* A. Stories from
Shakspeare, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Macfarlane, Alexander* M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S.E.
1. Principles of the Algebra of Logic: with Examples,
Edin., 1879, p. 8to. 2. Physical Arithmetic, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Hacfarlancy Annie Robertson. Children of
the Earth, N. York, 1886. 16mo.
Macfarlancy J. W, Practical Notes on Pipe-
Foundi^, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
MacFarlane* James, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Ver-
sions of the Prophecies of Ezekiel, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 2.
Three Laetnres on Popery, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. Poems.
Lon., 1854, 12mo. 4. The Disciple whom Jesus loved,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo.
Macfarlane* James, M.A. 1. The Coal Regions
of America : their Topography, Geology, and Develop-
ment, ninst. N. York, 1873, 8vo; newed., 1879.
" The interest of the work conBistB. ... not merely in
the bringing together of the geological data of coal, but in
the conaderation of the practical bearing of the science,
with the important questions of management, production,
transportation, and the relation of railways to mine and
market"— ^o/ton. xvil. 118.
2. Geological Railway Guide, N. York, 1879, p. 8vo.
MacFarlanCf Rev. John, LL.D. 1. Martyrs of
our Manse: a Sketch, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Life and
Times of George Lawson, D.D., of Selkirk, Professor of
Theology to the Associate Synod, Edin., 1862, p. 8vo.
8. Pulpit Echoes ; or, Passages from Discourses and Ex-
positions, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 4. Memoir of Thomas
Archer, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
MacFarlane, John A. Synoptical Table of the
Animal Kingdom, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Macfarlane, Margaret Russell. 1. The Magic
of a Voice, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. The Odds against her,
N. York, 1888, 16uio.
MacFarlane, P. P. Exposure of the Principles
of Modern Geology, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
MacfarlanCy Robert. 1. History of Propellers,
N. York, 1851. 2. Practical Treatise on Dyeing, 1860.
Macfarlane, Rev. Samnel, LL.D., F.R.G.S. 1.
The Story of the Lifu Mission, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2.
Among the Cannibals of New Guinea, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Macfarren^'Sir George AJexander, Mus. Doc,
1813-1887, b. in London; was educated at the Royal
Academy of Music, where he became one of the pro-
fessors of harmony in 1834, and a member of the board
of professors in I860. In 1875 be succeeded Sir W.
Sterndale Bennett as principal of the Royal Academy
of Music, and in the same year he became professor of
music at the University of Cambridge. He was knighted
in 1883. His compositions are numerous, including ora-
torios, symphonies, nnthems, songs, Ac. 1. Rudiments
of Harmony, Lon., 1860 ; 13th ed., 1885, r. 8vo. 2. Six
Lectures on Harmony : delivered at the Royal Institu-
tion, 1867, Lon., 1867, 8vo; 3d ed., 1882. 8. Counter-
point : a Practical Course of Study, Lon., 1879, 4to. 4.
Musical History briefly narrated and technically dis-
cussed : with a Roll of the Names of Musicians, and
the Times and Places of their Births and Deaths, Edin.,
1885, p. 8vo. (Reprinted, with additions, from the £n-
cydopsodia Britannica.) 6. Addresses and Lectures,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. (Contains the annual addresses de-
livered to the students of the Royal Academy of Music,
1878-1887, and three papers on Handel, Bach, and the
Lyrical Drama.)
Macfarreny Natalia^ Ladyy daughter of H.
Andrae, of Liibeck ; married, 1844, to Sir G. A. Mac-
farren, tnpra, (Trans.) My Recollections of Felix
Mendelssohn- Bartholdy, and his Letters to me; from the
German of Emile Devrient, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
MacFerriny Rev. Anderson Purdy, b. 1818,
in Rutherford Co., Tenn. ; brother of Dr. John Berry
MacFerrin, infra; entered the Methodist ministry in
1854. 1. Sermons for the Times, Nashville, 1884. 2.
Heavenly Shadows and Hymns. 1887.
MacFerrin, Rev. John Berry, D.D., 1807-1887,
b. in Rutherford Co., Tenn. ; a minister of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church; represented American Meth-
odism at the (Ecumenical Conference held in London in
1881. History of Methodism in Tennessee, Nashville,
1870-72. 3 vols. 12mo.
MacFetrldge, Nathaniel S. Calvinism in His-
tory, Phila., 1882, 16mo.
Mactte, Matthew. Vancouver Island and British
Columbin, Lon.. 1865, 8vo.
Macfie, Robert Andrew, of Dreghom, Scotland.
1. Copyright and Patents for Inventions; Pleas and
Plans for Cheaper Books and Greater Industrial Free-
dom. Ac: vol. i., 0>pyright, Edin., 1879; vol. ii., 1883.
"The name of the compiler of this bulkv volume
[vol. 1.] will be remembered by students of the recent
uopyriRht Report as that of a witness who contributed
many tacts and arguments in favour of what is called the
royalty copyri^rht system,— the system under which it is
proposed to let who will reprint an author's work on the
sole condition that he (the printer) shall pay on each copy
a certain percentage, to be prescribed by law, on such
Erice as be may think fit to affix to the publication. . . .
[is volume, which is provided with an excellent index,
really ftimlshes quite a store of information of a kind
useful to any one writing on the subject."— ^(A., No. 2694.
2. Cries in a Crisis, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
MacGachen* Frederic Stewart. 1. History
of the Ionian Islands, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Law of
Fairs and Markets, 1859, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
MacGahany Jannarips Aloysins, 1844-1878«
1045
MAO
MAO
b. near New Lexington, Perry €k>., 0. ; worked on a
form in boyhood, and in 1864 removed to St. Louis,
where he was engaged as a book-keeper, and studied law
in his leisure hours. In 1869 he went to Europe; spent
some months at Brussels studying civil and international
law ; was special correspondent of the New York Herald
at Paris in 1870, and with Skobeleff's expedition to
Khiva in 1873, accompanied an Arctic expedition in
1875, and was correspondent of the London Daily News
in Bulgaria during the Kusso-Turkish war. 1. Cam-
paigning on the Oxtts, and the Fall of Khiva. Dlust.
Lon. and N. York, 1874, or. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
" He has given us a record of his adventures, graphic,
spirited, interesting, and entirely free ftom those lunate
or inherited failings to which the race of men who liave
occasion to use both pen and revolver is Justly supposed to
be liable.»'-So<. Rev., xxxvlil. 81L
2. Under the Northern Lights : with Illustrations by
G. R. De Wilde, Lon., 1876, 8vo. (An account of the
voyage undertaken by Capt. Allen Toung, in the ** Pan-
dora," to search for relics of Franklin's expedition, and,
if possible, complete the discovery of tne Northwest
Passage.)
*' Mr. McGahan writes in a graphic, lively style, and
carries his reader along with him. The only difficulty
seems to have been that, having nothing to write about, he
felt himself under the necessity of padding out a volume
with old second-hand matter."— ^<A., No. 2528.
3. Turkish Atrocities in Bulgaria: Letters, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
MacGarvey, Rev. John Willianiy b. 1829, at
Hopkinsville, Ky. ; became a minister of the Christian
denomination, and has been professor of sacred history
in the College of the Bible, Kentucky University, Lex-
ington, Ky., since 1865. 1. A Commentary on the Acts
of the Apostles: with a Revised Version of the Text,
Cin., 1859, 12mo ; new ed., 1864. 2. Midway Question-
Book, Cin., 1860, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Eldership : Treatise
on Church Government, Cin., 1872, 32mo. 4. Commen-
tary on Matthew and Mark, Cin., 1875, cr. 8vo. 5.
Fifty-Two Bible Lessons, 1875, 16mo. 6. Lands of the
Bible: a Geographical and Topographical Description
of Palestine: with Letters of Travel in Egypt, Syria,
Asia Minor, and Greece, Phila., 1881, 8vo. 7. The Text
and the Canon : a New Work on the Evidences of Chris-
tianity, Cin., 1888, 8vo.
MacGaviOy Uev. James Reid. 1. The Sailors'
Prayer-Book, Lon., 1852, 12mo. Anon. 2. Scenes
and Characters in a Scottish Pastorate, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
MacGeey James. Outlines of Methodism, (Chau-
tauqua Text- Books,) 1883, 32mo.
MacGeey Thomas D'Arcy, [aato, vol. ii., add.,]
1825-1868, b. at Carlingford, IreUnd; was identified
with the Toung Ireland party and a contributor to its
organ, the Nation. He visited the United States in
1842, and for a time edited the Boston Pilot. In 1848
he was obliged to leave Ireland, and established himself
in New York, where he set up a paper called the Amer-
ican Celt and afterwards the Nation, advocating Irish
independence. During the Know-Nothing excitement
of 1854-56 his views were radically chang^ and he be-
came an ardent royalist. He went to Canada, where he
was elected to Parliament and edited the New Era. He
was assassinated by a member of the Fenian secret
society. 1. Historical Sketches of O'Connell and his
Friends, Dublin, 1845. 2. Irish Writers of the Seven-
teenth Century, Dublin, 1846. 3. Memoir of the Life
and Conquests of MaoMurraugh, King of Leinster, Dub-
lin, 1847. 4. The Star of the North: Life of Edward
McGinn, Coadjutor Bishop of Derry, Montreal, 1857,
12mo. 5. Canadian Ballads, 1858. 6. A Popular His-
tory of Ireland, N. York, 1863, 2 vols. 12mo; Lon.,
1869, 1 vol. p. 8vo. 7. The Crown and the Confeder-
ation. By a Backwoodsman. Montreal, 1864. 8.
Speeches and Addresses on the British American Union,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 9. Poems : with Introduction and
Biography by Mrs. D. J. Sadlier, N. York, 1870, l2mo.
MacGee, Walter. From Vineyard to Decanter:
a Book about Sherry. By Don Pedro Verdad, [pseud.]
Lon., 1875; new ed., 1876, 12mo.
MacGeorge, Andrew* a member of the Estab-
lished Church of Scotland. 1. The Church of Scotland
and the Free Church : their Relation to Patronage,
Spiritual Independence, and the Civil Courts. By Ver-
itas. Glasgow, 1870. 2. The Free Church: ita Prin-
ciples Examined, 1873. 3. The Proposed Abolition of
Patronage in the Church of Scotland, 1874, 8vo. 4.
Spiritual Independence: what is it? 1874. 5. The
1046
Church of Scotland not Erastian, Glasgow, 1874. 6.
The Established and the Free : in what do th'sy diflTer ?
an Answer to the Articles of Mr. Taylor Innee in tb«
''Contemporary Review," 1874. 7. The Statements in
the Claim of Right: are they true? 1875. (Sever&I
or all of the foregoing pamphlets, which were issued
anonymously and had a large circulation, were reprinted,
with the author's name, in a volume entitled " Papers on
the Principles and Real Po»ition of the Free Church,"
Glasgow, 1875, 8vo.) 8. Old Glasgow : the Place and the
People, from the Itoman Occupation to the Eighteenth
Century. Illust. Glasgow, 1880, 4to; 3d ed., 18S8.
"From the careful details cited in his pages of lociety
and manners we can form a picture faithful as a photo-
fl[raph of burgher life in .Scotland In by-gone daya Tne
illustratious are of the highest interest."— ^So/. Ree., LxvL
150.
9. Flags : some Account of their History and Uses,
Lon. and Glasgow, 1881, 4to. 10. William Leighton
Lcitch, Landscape Painter: a Memoir. Illust. Glas-
gow. 1884, imp. 4 to.
MacGhee, Rev. Robert James Leslie. How
we got to Pekin in I860, Loo., 1862, 8vo.
liacgibbony David » architect. The Architecture
of Provence and the Riviera. Illust. Edin., 1888, 8vo.
" On the whole. Mr. Maegibbon's book is one of real
merit, both for its text and its abundant illustrations. Now
that the Riviera S» the yearly resort of such large flocks of
Enslitih. the author has done good service in showing how
rich the district is in obiects of great antiquarian interest^
in addition to its well-known channs of scenery and
climate."— Stri. Rev., Ixvii. 673.
M'ith Ross, Thomas, The Castellated and Domestie
Architecture of Scotland, from the Twelfth to the Eigh-
teenth Century. Illust. Edin., 1886-87, 2 vols. r. Sro.
*' Their descriptions are good, and their arguments al-
ways worth attention and generally convincing."— .^l/A., No.
8120.
MacGibbon, Robert D. (Ed.) A Complete Sy-
nopsis of the Great Pew Case : James Johnston, Appel-
lant, and the Minister and Trnrtees of St. Andrew's
Church, Montreal, Respondents, Montrtal, 1877, 8%'o.
MacGilchristy Johny M.D. 1. ChateUrd: a
Tragedy, in Five Acts. By J. McG. Edin., 1852. 2.
History of the Turks to the Present Time, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 3. Peripatetic Papers, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 4.
The Mutineers: a Poem, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 5. Roeeal-
len's Daughter : a Tragedy, Lon., 1 86 1 , 1 2mo. 6. Richard
Cobden, U)e Apostle of Free Trade, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
7. Viscount Palmerston : a Biography, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
8. Life and Career of Lord Brougham, Ltm., 1868, 12ino.
9. Life of W. E. Gladstone, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 10. Life
of Benjamin Disraeli, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 11. Life of
John Bright, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 12. Public Life of
Queen Victoria, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 13. Life of David
Livingstone, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Macgillf Mrs. C* H. Memories of Dr. H. Maogill,
Edin., 1880, 8vo.
MacGilly Jacob W. "The Omnipotence of
Loving-Kindness :" a Narrative of the Results of Seven
Months' Work among the Fallen in Glasgow, Lon., 1861.
Macgilly James. The Four Centurions; or, The
Military Profewion. Edin., 1857, 12mo.
MacGill, Rt. Rev. John, 1809-1872, b. in Phila-
delphia ; ordained priest in the Roman Catholic Chureh
1835; Bishop of Richmond from 1850. Our Faith the
Victory; or, A Comprehensive View of the Christian
Religion. Richmond, 1864, 12mo; M ed., rev., 1877, 8vo.
MacGilly Rev. John, of Sauchie, Scotland. 1.
The Biblical Criticism of the Glasgow Presbytery Crit-
icised. By a Chapel Minister. With a Prefatory
Note by Norman Macleod, D.D. Glasgow, 1866, 8vo.
Anon. 2. Dr. Jamison weighed in his Own Scales : a
Reply to his Defence of Biblical Criticism. By a Chapel
Minister. Glasgow, 1866, Svo. Anon.
MacGillf Rev. Thomas. 1. Liturgical Note^ and
Four Sermons, Lon., 1851, ]2mo. 2. Anthems and Epi-
taphs, Liverpool, 1853.
jMacgillivrayy James. A Manual of Veterinary
Science, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Macgilvray, Rev. Walter. 1. The Ministry of
the Word, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. John of the Golden
Mouth, Preacher of Antioch, Ac., Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3.
Expository Lectures on the Epistle of Jude; 3d ed.,
Edin., 1876, 8vo.
MacGloin, F. Reports of the Louisiana Court of
Appeals, N. Orieans, 4 parts, 1881, 8vo.
MacGloiOf Frank. Norodom, King of Cambodia :
a Romance of the East, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
MAO
MAC
MaeGovaoy James* 1. Brought to Bay : Ezpe-
nenoM of a D«teetive; 2d ed., Kdin., 1878, p. 8to. 2.
fionted Down ; or, BeeoUeetiona of a City Detective,
I«on^ 1878, p. 8to. 3. Strange Claee; or, Clironiolefl
of a City Deteotive, Lon^ 1881, p. 8vo. 4. Traced and
Tracked ; or, Memoirs of a City Detectiye, Edin., 1884,
p. 8ro. 6. Solved Mysteries; or, BevelatioDS of a City
JDeteotive, Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
MacGowan, Alexander Thorbnrn. I. Tea-
Planting in the Outer Himalayah, Lon., 1 86 1 , 8ro. 2. Ma-
laria the Common Cause of Cholera, itc, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
MacgowaOy J*, [an<«, vol. ii., add.] Aunt Edith;
or, LoTe to Qod the Beet Motive, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
Anon.
MacGrathy Robert Hunter, Jr» The Doctrine
of cy prds as applied to Charities : being the Meredith
Prise Essay for 1887, Phila., 1887, 8vo.
«* MacGrathy Terence," (Pseud.) See Blaki,
Hkhbt a., tupra.
MacGreevey, James* Wreaths of Roses: a
Tribute to Mary, [verse,] Belfast, 1885, p. 8vo.
Macgregor, Alexander, architect. Seleorions
from the Early Recreations of Theophilus Muntalban,
Sdin., 1856, 8vo. Anon.
HacGregor, Annie L* 1. John Ward's Govern-
ess : a Novel, PhiU., 1868, 16mo. 2. The Professor's
Wife; or. It might have been, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
Macgregor, Cecilia. 1. Deepdene Minster,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Somerford Priory, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo. 3. Lame Ned, the Chorister, Lon., 1869, ]2mo. 4.
Life and Times of St. Edward, King and Confessor, Lon.,
1873; new ed., 1876, 18mo. 5. Climbing the Ladder,
Lon., 1874; new ed., 1876, 18mo.
Macgregor, Sir Charles Metcalfe, K.C.B.,
C.S.L, CLE., 1840-1887, b. at Agra, Ind>a; educated at
Marlborough College ; entered the Bengal staff corps at
the age of sixteen, and rose through the suocexsive
grades to the rank of major in 1868 nnd brevet colonel
in 1878 ; served through the Indian Mutiny, in the AHyg.
sinian expedition, and in the second and third Afghan
warn. For biog., see Macorbqor, Charlottb Mary,
infra, 1. Our Native Cavalry. 2. Mountain Warfare,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Narrative of a Journey through the
Province of Khorassan and on the Northwest Frontier
of Afghanistan in 1875, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
^ Though . . . the author's main object was to describe
the geographical featuresof Khonussau, he has brought 1)6-
fore us men and manners as well as rocks and denies.'*—
Sat. Bee., xlvU. 496.
4. Wanderings in Balochistan. Illust. and Map.
Lon., 1882, 8vo.
** For sterility and monotony the deserts of Balochistan
are unrivalled, except, perhaps, by the sandy wastes east
of Lob Nor. Yet about an uninviting subject like this Sir
C Macgregor has succeeded in compiling a book which
will steadily retain the reader's attention.'^— ^^A., No. 2875.
Macgregor, Charlotte Mary, Lady, daughter
of F. W. Jardine; married to Sir C. M. Macgregor in
1883. (Ed.) Life and Opinions of Major-General Sir
Charles Metcalfe Macgregor, K.C.B., C.S.I., CLE.,
Qoartennaster-General in India, Edin., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
"This book chiefly deserves to be read for the weighty
opinions it contains on what must still be for all English-
men one of the most uixent questions of the day.— how
can India best be defended against a Russian attack 7"—
Acad., xxxiv. 397.
MacGregor, D. (Trans.) Ancient History of Cal-
edonia, written by St. Chaldean [pseud.] and other
Saints of the ChaMean Faith, and chiefly by the John-
stones; from the Latin, Kinross, 1874, 8vo.
Macgregor, Donald. Cyclones, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Macgregor, Duncan. 1. The Shepherd of Israel ;
or, Illustrations of the Inner Life, Lon., 1868, 12mo;
newed., 1870. 2. Mariner Newman: a Voyage in the
Ship <'eiad Tidings," Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. Clouds and
Sunlight : Poems, Lon., 1884^ sm. er. 8vo.
MacGregor, George. 1. History of Glasgow,
Glasgow, 1881. 2. (Ed.) The Collected Writings of
Bougal Graham : with Notes, Ac., Glasgow, 1883, 2 vols.
8vo. 8. History of Burke and Hare, Glasgow, 1884, 8vo.
MacGregor, Helen. 1. Lays of the Crimea,
Lon., 1855, l2mo. 2. Lays from History and Romance,
Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Macgregor, J. L. L. Organisation and Valuation
of Forests on the Continental System, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Macgregor, James. The Sabbnth Question, His-
torical, Scriptural, and Practical, Lon., 1866. I2mo.
Macgregor, James Gordon, M.A., D.Sc, Fellow
of the Royal Societies of Edinburgh and Canada;
Munro professor of physics in Dalhousie Collie, Hali-
fax, Nova Scotia. Elementary Treatise on Kinematics
and Dynamics. Illust. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
MacGregor, John, M.A., b. 1825, at Gravesend,
Eng. ; son of Gen. Sir Duncan MacGregor, K.C.B. ; was
educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, where he graduated as a wrangler in
1850; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1851. He
began to write and sketch for Punch in 1845; visited
Paris during the revolution of 1848 ; travelled in Europe
and the East, and afterwards in the United States and
Canada. 1. "Go out quickly," (Luke xiv. 21.) By
po^ pot. Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon. 2. Our Brothers and
Cousins: a Tour in Canada, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. The
** Rob Roy" on the Baltic : a Canoe Cruise through Nor-
way, Sweden, Denmark, Schleswig, Holstein, the North
Sea, and the Baltic, Lon., 1866, 12mu; new ed., 1872-79.
" A pleasant record of a very remarkable feat in the an-
nals of travelling."— ^(A,, No. 2046.
4. The Voyage alone in the Yawl " Rob Roy" from
London to Pari^, and back by Havre, the Isle of Wight,
South Coast, Ac, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 4th ed., 1880. 5.
A Thousand Miles in the *' Rob Roy" Canoe, Lon., 1867 ;
13th ed., 1884, 12mo. 6. The " Rob Roy" on the Jor-
dan, Nile. Red Sea, Gennesaretb, Ac., Lon., 1869, p. 8vo;
4 th ed., 1874; new ed., 1880.
•* Despite much In the tone and spirit of the book which
we dislike, Mr. MacGregor voyages and writes in such
earnest that he carries us along with him."— So/. Bets., zxix.
122.
7. (Ed.) The Loss of the ''Kent." By Sir Duncan
MacGri'gor. New ed., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. (This was
first published in 1825.)
MacGregor, P« A System of Logic, N. York,
1862, 12mo.
Macgregor, Robert* Pastimes and Players, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.
MacGregor, Robert Guthrie. 1. Indian Lei-
sure: Poems, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Epitaphs
from the Greek Anthology, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Macgregor, W. 1. Questions on Magnetism, Elec-
tricity, and Practical Telegraphy, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2.
Secret Code for Telegrnphic Messages, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Macgregor, William, C.E. Gas-Engines. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
MacG rigor. Sir Charles Rhoderick, Bart.,
K.C.B., 1811-1890, son of Sir James MacGrigor, infra.
Garibaldi at Hume: n Visit toCnjirera, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
MacGrigor, Sir James, Bart., K.C.B., F.R.S.,
[see, nntf^ vol. ii., MacGrkgor, Sir Jameh, the name
being thus printed on the title-page of the work there
mentioned, add.,] 1770-1858, educntcd at Mari^chal Col-
lege, Aberdeen, and at the Uni\erBity of Edinburgh;
became an army surgeon ; served sd chief of the medical
staff in the Peninsular war, Ac. ; director- general of the
army medical departmtnt 1815-51. Autobiography and
Services : with an Appendix of Notes and Original Cor-
res{>ondence, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
*• A lively picture of a soldier's life, and an Instructive
picture of a medical officer's experience in the four quar-
ters of the globe."— ^ItA., No. 1756.
Macgaire, Rev*Jolin Heroa, S.C.L., incumbent
of St. Luke's, Chorlton-on-Medlock, Lancashire, Eng.,
1843-57. The Catholic Hand>Book, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
MacGoire, Mrs. John W., (Brockenbor-
oagh*) Diarv of a Southern Refugee. By a Lady of
Virginia. N. York, 1867.
MacHale, M* J* Songs for Freedom, and other
Poems, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Machar, Miss Agnes Maule, b. in Ontario. Lucy
Raymond. Illust. N. York, 1871, 16mo.
MacHardie, Mrs. E. 1. Fruit from Sabbath-
Schools and Home Mission Fields, Man., 1876, 12mo.
2. The Midnight Cry : ** Behold, the Bridegroom cometh,"
Lon., 188."}, 8vo. With Allan, Andrew, The Prodigal
Continent and her Prodigal Son and MiMsionary ; or,
The Adventures, Conversion, and African Labours of J.
R. Newby; with Special Chapters on Africa and its Con-
dition, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
MacHardy, Rev. George, M.A., minister of
Kirkcaldy. Scenes and Characters of the Early World,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Machen, Arthur* (Trans.) The Fortunate Lovers:
Twenty- Seven Novels of the Queen of Navarre; from
the Original French ; Edited and Selected from the Hep-
tameron: with Notes, Pedigrees, and an Introduction,
by A. Mary F. Robinson : with Original Etchings by
e. P. Jaoomb Hood, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
1047
MAC
MAO
Machenryy George* The Hellenlad: an Epie
Poem: Part I., The Wrath of Darias, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
MacUenry, George. 1. Why Pennsylvania
should become one of the Confederate States of America.
By a Native of Pennsylvania. Lon., 1802. 2. The Cot-
ton Trade and Negro Slavery, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. A
Familiar Epistle to Robert J. Walker from an Old Ao-
qoaiotance, Lon., 1863.
Machenry, James. O'Halloran; or, The Insur-
gent Chief, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Macllraithy Rev. John. Life of Sir John Rich-
ardson, C.B., Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Macllvaine* Charles, b. 1840. A Legend of
Polecat Hollow : an American Story. By Tobe Hodge,
[pseud.] 2d ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Macllvainey Rev. Joshua Hall, D.D., [anu,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1815, at Le«ve<i, Del.; graduated at
Princeton in 1837, and at the Theological Seminary there
in 1840 ; was pastor of several Presbyterian congrega-
tions, and professor of belles-lettres at Princeton 1860-70.
In 1887 he founded at Princeton Evelyn College for girls.
He is a member of the American Oriental Society. 1.
Pastoral Direction to Inquiring Souls, N. York, 1866,
32mo. 2. Elocution : the Sources and Elements of its
Power, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 3. The Wisdom of Holj
Scripture: with Reference to Sceptical Objections, N.
York, 1883, 8vo. 4. The Wisdom of the Apocalypse, N.
York, 1886, 8vo.
Mad I wain, George, [anu, vol. it, add.] 1. A
. Clinical Memoir on Strangulated Hemisi, Lon., 1858,
8vo. 2. Surgical Commentaries. First Series. Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo. 3. Vivisection : being Short Comments on
Certain Parts of the Evidence given before the Royal
Commission, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Macllwaine, William. 1. Death Conquered, and
other Poems, Lon., 1842. 2. '<The Dress-Maker :" a
Prise Essay, Lon., 1846. 3. The Atonement considered
in Eight Lectures, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. A Vision of Itoly,
[verse,] Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 5. Hedtha and Meleoh,
and other Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 6. Lyra Hibemioa
Sacra, Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1879, p. 8vo. Also, single
lectures, Ae,
Macllwraith, T. List of Birds of Hamilton,
Canada West, 1866, 8vo.
Maclnnesy Mrs. Joyfully Ready : a Sketch of the
Life of Harry Maclnnes. By his Mother. Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Maclntire, James. Treatise on Astronomy and
the Use of the Globes, N. York, 1850, 12mo.
Macintosh, Mrs. Damascus and its People:
Sketches of Modem Life in Syria, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Macintosh, Charles, [ante, vol. ii., add.] The
Larch Disease and the Present Condition of the Larch
Plantations of Great Britain, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Macintosh, Charles A. Popular Outlines of the
Press, Ancient and Modem, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Macintosh, Hugh. The Philosophy of the Gospel,
Lod., 1887, p. 8vo.
Macintosh, John. A System of National De-
fence; or. New Strategies in Warfare, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Macintosh, Maria Jane, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d.
1878. 1. Meta Gray, N. York, 1858, 12fflo. 2. Two
Pictures, 1863, 12mo.
Macintosh, W. H. 1789: History of Wayne
County, New York. Illust. Phila., 1877, 4to.
' Macintosh, William Carroichael, M.D.,
LL.D., F.R.S., F.R.S. Bdin., F.L.S., professor of nat-
ural history in the University of Si. Andrews ; consult-
ing physician to the Perth District Asylum, Ac. 1. A
Monograph of the British Annelids, (Ray Soc.,) Lon.,
1873, 4to. 2. The Marine Invertebrates and Fishes of
St. Andrews, Edin., 1875, 4to. 3. Report on the An-
nelida PolychsBU collected by H.M.S. *< Challenger"
during the Years 1873-76. Illust. Lon., 1880, 4to.
Maclntyre, Angus George Milward. With
Evans, Frank, A Summary of the Practice under the
Judicature Acts, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Maclntyre, Donald. The Antiquity of the
Gaelic Language, Bdtn., 1865, 8vo.
Maclntyre, James J. 1. The Cross and the Cres-
cent as Standards in War, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2. The
Resurrection and the Sabbath, Lon., 1867, cr. 8vo. 3.
The Sabbath ; or, The Rest of the Seventh Day, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo.
Maclntyre, William. Exposition of the Sermon
on the Mount, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
1048
Maclvor, Daniel. The Wanderer : Fantasia and
Vision, Ac, By the Smith of Smitheden. Edin., 1857,
8vo.
Maclvor, Rev.' James, D.D. Religions Prog-
ress: its Criterion, Instruments, and Laws: bein; tie
Substance of Sermons preached in the Chapel of Triuity
College, Dublin : vol. i., Lon., 1871, 8vo.
" Drawing the essential distinction between subjecdre
and objective reli^rion. he shows that it is in the sphere (ff
the former alone that there is room for procew. atid there-
fore fur progress. ... He has producen a vigorous bi*olc,
marred by many^crudities both in thought and expreesion,
and encumberea by redundancies and repetitions in both.'*
-Spectator, xlv. 1018.
Mack, James. Healing by Laying-on of Hands,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Mack, Lizsie and Robert E. 1. A Cbristmss-
Tree Fairy, Lon.. 1887, 4to. 2. Old Father ChrisUnw
Picture- Book, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Mack, Robert Ellice. 1. All around the Clock.
Illust. Lon., 18S6, 4to. 2. The Queen of the Meadow.
Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to. ."). AU Things BHght and
Beautiful: Picture and Song, Lon., 1888, fol. 4. (Ed.)
Fair Flowers from the Poets' Garden : Selected and
Arranged, Lon., 1888, 4to. 6. (Ed.) Sweet Nature, and
other Poems: Selected. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to. 6.
Bright Blofsoms from the Poets' Garden, Lon., 1888,
sq. ]6mo. 7. Golden Leaves from the Poets' Garden,
Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo. 8. Jack in the Box. Illnst.
Lon., 1888, 4to. 9. When All U Young. Illust. Loo.,
1888, 4to. 10. Winter Jewels from the Poets' Garden,
Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Mackail, John William. I. Thermopylss : New-
digate Verse, 1881, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 2. (Trans.)
Vireil's Mnvid, in English Prose, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Mackail, Henry C. The Maryland Code; 2d ed..
Bait., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo.
Mackaroess, Mrs. Matilda Anne, (Plancli^,)
[atitt, vol. ii., pLANCfli, Matiloa Amnb, add.,] 1826-
1881, wife of Henry S. Mackamess. 1. False Appear-
ances. Lon., 1858, 18mo. 2. The Naughty Girl of the
Family. Illust Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. CliflTord Castle:
a Tale of the English Reformation, Lon., 1866, 12mo;
new ed., 1886. 4. A Village Idol, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5.
Married and Settled, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. Old Saws
New Set Illust Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. A Peerless
Wife, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Marion Lee's Good
Work, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 9. My Sunday Book of Pic-
tures, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 10. Children of the Oldea
Time, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 11. Tell Mamma. Illust
Lon., 1873, ]2mo. 12. Sweet Flowers, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
13. Wild Rose, and other Tales, Lon., 1874, ]2mo. 14.
Snowdrop, and other Tales, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 15. Pearls
Restrung: Stories from the Apocrypha, Lon., 1878, sq.
16mo. 16. Only a Penny : a Moral Tale for Children,
Lon., 1878, 18mo. 17. Dawn of the Morning, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 18. Poor Patienc*-, and True an Truth,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 19. The Girl of the Family, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Mackay, Rev. A. B. 1. The Glonr of the CroM as
manifested in the Last Words of Jesus, Lon., 1874 ; new
ed., 1877, 12mo. 2. The Story of Naaman, Lon., 1882, fp.
8. The Conquest of Canaan t Lectures on the First Twelve
Chapters of the Book of Joshua, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
Mackay, JSneas James George, advooat^
sheriiT of Fife and Kinross. Memoir of Sir James DaU
rymple. First Viscount Stair : a Study in the History of
Scotland and Scotch Law during the Seventeenth Cen-
tury, Edin., 1878, 8vo.
"This is a very elaborate monograph, having special
interest and value for the Scotch lawyer and the minute
student of Scotch history, but through want of firvt-rate
political prominence of the sutijert and abstrufeiieas uf
the legal parts of the work, and aosence, it must he added,
of graces of style, not likely to be very attractive to the
general TeSLder/'^Speclator. xlvi. 958.
Mackay, Alexander, M.A. 1. Manual of Modem
Geography, Edin. and Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; new ed., rev.,
Edin., 1885. 2. Outlines of Modem Geography, Mathe-
matical, Physical, and Political, Edin. and Lon., 1865,
1 2mo ; new ed., 1881-83. 3. Facts and Dates : Leading
Events in History, Edin., 1869, 12mo; 3d ed., 1879.
4. Intermediate Geography, Physical, Industrial, and
Commercial, Edin., 1874, 12mo. 6. Rhyming Geogra-
phy; new ed., Lon., 1876, 16mo. 6. Physiography and
Physical Geography. Illust. Edin., 1877, 12mo. 7.
Hand.Book of the Seat of War in Turkey : with Maps
and Plans, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
MAC
MAO
Maekay^ Aleiander* Poems, Pastoralt, and
SoDM, Lon.y 1866, iq. 12mo.
Mackay^ Rev* Angai Mason » graduated at the
Uniranity of London 1881; ordained 1882; incumbent
of St. James, Aberdeen, since 1886. 1. The Village
Chimes, a Pastoral, and other Poems, Lon., 1870, i2mo.
2. An Artist's Idylls, and other Poems, Lon., 1872.
Mackayy Aagastns* Tour in the Great Oold-
Field of Australia, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Mackayy Charles^ LL.D., [anu, vol. ii., add.,]
1 S 1 4- ] 889. He visited the United States, for the purpose
of leetnring, in 1857, and was oorrespondent of tne Lon-
don Times at New Tork 1862-65. 1. Home Affections
portrayed by the Poets. Illnst. Lon., 1867, 8vo ; new
•d., 1872. 2. Poetical Works. Illnst. Lon., 1867, 12mo.
3. Scottish Songs, 1867, p. 8yo. 4. Songs €k>llected, 1858,
12mo. 6. Life and Liberty In America, Lon., 1859, 2
Tols. p. 8yo. 6. A Man's Heart : a Poem, Lon., 1860, p.
8yo. 7. (Bd.) Legendary and Romantic Ballads of
Scotland, Lon^ 1861, 12mo. 8. The Gouty Philosopher;
or, The Opinions, Whims, and Eccentricities of John
Wagstaife, Esq., of Wilbye Grange, Lon., 1862, p. 8yo ;
new ed., 1864. 9. (Ed.) Cavalier Songs and Ballads of
England, 1642 to 1684, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 10. Studies
from the Antique and Sketches from Nature, Lon., 1864,
12mo; 2ded., 1868.
" Mr. Mackay's so-called ' Studies flrom the Antique,' . . .
with perhaps a few exceptions, do not rise above the dead
level of thought and expression which may easily be
reached by any tolerably clever slxth-fonn boy at a
pnbUc school."— &U. Rev., xvU. 826.
11. (Ed.) One Thousand and One Gems of English
Poetry, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; new ed., 1872. 12. Medora
Leigh : a History and an Autobiography : with an In-
troduction and Commentary on Charges brought against
Lord Byron by Mrs. Beecher Stowe, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
13. Under the Blue Sky, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 14. Lost
Beauties of the English Language, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
16. Gideon Brown: the Covenant and Persecution in
Scotland, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 16. Forty Tears' Reoolleo-
tions of Life, Literature, and Public Affairs, from 1830
to 1870, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.
** At least It can be heartily said of the bulk of the psr-
tlcnlar * Eecoi lections' before us that they are eminently
readable. . . . Mr. Mackay is at his best when he Is giving
details of his personal communications with mme of the
more notable men of his earlier time, such as B^ranger,
Wordsworth, Rogers, Campbell, Hawthorne, Thackeray,
Jerrold, and L^ech:* Spectator, 1. 87.
17. Gaelic and Celtic Etymology of the Languages of
Western Europe, Loo., 1878, imp. Svo. 18. The Liberal
Party : iU Preivent Position and Future Work, Lon.,
1880, or. 8vo. 19. Luck, and what came of it : a Tale
of our Times, Lon., 1881, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 20. (Ed.) One
Thousand and One Gems of Song, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
21. Poetry and Humour of the Scottish Language, Psis-
ley, 1882, p. 8vo.
** It is a glosary of Scottish words, with quotations fh)m
Scottish poetry, and a very considerable number of absurd
etymologies.**— -Acad., xxiil. 5.
22. Interludes and Undertones ; or, Music at Twilight,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
"The present volume is mainly the prottRt of an author
who flnos himself neglected, and who is angry because no
one heeds his anger.'^--^cad., xxvi. 42.
23. New Light on some Obscure Phrases in Shake-
n>eare*s Works, Lon., 1884. 24. The Founders of the
American Republic : a History and Biography : with a
Supplementary Chapter on Ultra-Demuoraoy, Kdin.,
1886, p. 8vo.
** Dr. Bfackay's account of the founders of the American
republic is sgreeably written, appreciative, and generally
accurate. ... To expose all the errors and misstatements
of this closing chapter, it would be necessary to quote
nearly the whole of iV— Nation, xUi. 16.
26. A Glossary of ObiKmre Words and Phrases in the
Writings of Shakespeare and his Contemporaries, traced
Etymologically to the Ancient Language of the British
People as spoken before the Irruption of the Danes and
Saxons, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
"The theory on which it is based is that Elizabethan
English is largely derived fkx>m mudern Gaelic, or, rather,
to speak more accurately, from a language of Dr. Mackay's
own manufacture, com posed of Gaelic words as found In
modem dictionaries."— ^1^, No. 8143.
26. Through the Long Day, Lon., 1387, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
27. Dictionary of Lowland Scotch : Poetry, Humour, Ac,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 28. Literary History of the Scottish
Language, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 29. Selected Poems and
Songs, Lon., 1888, 18mo. 80. The Twin Soul, Lon.,
1888. Anon.
Mackar, Charles R« Life of Charles Bradlaugh,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
MacKayy Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth. Stories
of Hospital and Camp, Phila., 1876, 12mo.
Mackayy Francis Alexander, ('* Francis Fitt-
hush," pseud.) 1. The Crook and the Sword, The Heir
of Lorn, and other Poems, Edin., 1853, 12mo. 2. The
Curse of Schamyl, and other Poems, Edin., 1857, 8vo.
3. Lays, and Poems on Italy, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Maokay, George R. Aberigh-, of the Education
Department, Central India. Twenty-One Days in India :
being the Tour of Sir All Baba, K.C.B., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
" For Anglo-Indians his humour and his satire possess a
rare charm."— ^ood., xvii. 458.
Mackay, George Eric. 1. Songs of Love and
Death, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Pygmalion in Cyprus, snd
other Poems. By George Eric Lancaster, [pseud.] Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 3. Ad Reginam, [verse.] By George Eric
Lancaster. Lon., 1881, 8vo; Sd ed., with Sonnets now
first published, same year. 4. Love- Letters of a Violin-
ist, and other Poems, Lon., 1886, «q. 16mo. 5. Gladys,
The Singer, and other Poems, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. A
Lover's Litanies, Lon., 1888.
Mackay, George GemmelU 1. On the Manage-
ment of Highland Landed Property, Edin., 1858, 8vo.
2. Elements of Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
Bait, 1888, 12mo.
Mackay, Hngh William Boyd, LL.B., b. 1843;
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin ; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1870. 1. An Apology for the
Present System of Conveyancing, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. A
Concise Practical Treatise on the Law of Property, Lon.,
1882.
Mackay, Rev* J. Memoir and Remains of John
MacDonald, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Mackay, Rct. James Aberigh-, M.A., D.D.,
graduated at King's College, Aberdeen, 1840; ordained
1845; chaplain in India 1848-75, and at the Marbceuf
Chapel, Paris, since 1878. 1. Justification by Faith
Alone, Lon., 1854. 2. From London to Lucknuw : with
Memoranda of Mutinies, Marches, Kiight.<*, Fights, and
Conversations : to which is added an Opium-Smuggler's
Kxplan»tion of the Peibo Massacre, Lon., 1860, 2 vols.
8vo. 3. Via Dolorosa, and Hymns to Christ, Lon., IS^'A,
12mo. 4. Molochology not Theology : Penang Sermons,
Lon., 1870.
Mackay, John. 1. History of the Burgh of Can-
ongate: with Notices of the Abbey and Palace of Holy-
rood, Edin., 1879, 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 2. An Old Sots
Brigade : being the History of Macksy's Regiment, now
incorporated with the Royal Scots, Edin. and Lon., 1 8(i5,
8vo.
Mackay, John Yule, M.D., senior demonHrator
of anatomy in the University of Glasgow. Brancbinl
Arterial Arches in Birds, and Origin of Subclavians and
Carotids, (Philosophical Transaction^,) Lon., 1^88, ^to.
Mackay, Rev. Macintosh, LL.D. Memoir of
James Ewing, (Lord Provost of Glasgow:) with a Series
of Letters written while on a Tour in Italy, Glasgow,
1866, 8vo.
MackaTt Robert William, [ante, vol. ii., add]
1. The Tubingen School and iU Anteoedents, Lon., 1 86a,
p. 8vo. 2. The Eternal Gospel ; or, Tbe Idea of Christian
PerfeoUbility, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Plato's
Meno : a Dialogue on Education, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.
Mackay, Wallis. The Piccadilly Peep-Show; or,
Round the *' R. A." [Royal Academy] in Twenty Min-
utes. Lon., 1879.
Mackay, William* 1. A Popular Idol, Lon., 1876,
2 vole. p. 8vo. 2. Pro Patria: tbe Autobiography of an
Irish Conspirator, [a novel,] Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
3. Beside Still Waters : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr.
Svo.
Mackay, Rev. William P., of Hull. 1. Grace
and Truth under Twelve Different Aspects, Lon., 1869,
l2mo; new ed., 1872-77. 2. The Seeking Saviour, and
other Bible Themes, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. Abundant
Grace : Addresses, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. Notes on the
Books of the Bible, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Mackean, James. The Student's Algebra, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.
MacKean, Kate. Manual of Social Science : con-
densed from Carey's "Principles of Social Science,"
Phila., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1874.
MacKean, Miss May F. 1. Agnes and Mnttie,
Phila., 16mo. 2. Florence Walton, Phila., 1881, lAmo.
3. Ketzie's Comer, Pbifa., 1881, 16mo. 4. Marion £1-
1049
MAC
MAC
liott, Phila., 1883, IfSmo. 5. Mrs. OoMworth'i Charity,
Phila., 1887, 12mo. 0. Hit Choice, Pbila., 1888, 12mo.
7. Pearl Hanford's Summer, Phila., 1888, 12mo.
MacKean, William. 1. The Hingis Qohair, by
Jamee I., King of Scotland, done into English, Paisley,
1887, 4to. 2. The Poems of Alexander Scott, done into
English, Paisley, 1888, 8vo. 8. The Poems of William
Dunbar, done into English, Paisley, 1890, 8ro.
MacKee^ Thomas H.* and Carry, W. W.
(Ed.) Protection Echoes from the Capitol, N. York, 1888,
8vo.
MacKeen, Phebe F«, sister of Philena MaoKeen,
t«i/ra. 1. Thornton Hall; or. Old Questions in Young
Lives, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Little Mother and ber
Christmas, and other Stories. Illust. Bost., 1875, 16mo.
3. Theodora: a Home Story, N. York, 1875, 12mo.
MacKeeiiy Philena, principal of Abbott Academy.
With MacKkb!!, Phbbb F., History of Abbott Academy,
Andover, Massachusetts, 1829-1879: with Introduction
by B. A. Park. Illust Andorer, 1880. 8\o.
MacKeever, Miss Harriet BurOy [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1807-1886, b. in Philadelphia; was a teacher in
that city for more than thirty-six years. 1. Frederick
Latimer, Pbila., 16mo. 2. The House on the Heights,
Phila., l2mo. 3. Jessie Morrison; or, The Mission
Flower, Pbila., 18mo. 4. Little Red Cloak : a Tale in
Rhyme. Illust. PhiU., sq. 8vo. 5. Lucy's Two Lives,
Pbila., lOmo. 6. Laxy Stephen, and what made him a
Valuable Man, Host., 1860. 7. Will Collins, Host., 1860.
8. Edith's Ministry, Pbila., 1860, l2mo. 9. Milly's
Taper; or. What can I do ? Host, 1863, 16mo. 10. The
Flounced Robe, and vhat it cost, Pbila., 1864, I6mo.
11. Aunt Harriet's Tales about Little Words Phila.,
1864, 18mo. 12. The Woodcliff Children, Phila., 1864,
16mo. 13. Sunshine; or, Kate Vinton. Phila., 16mo.
14. Eleanor's Three Birthdays, PhiU., 1867, 16mo. 15.
Good- Bye Stories for Little Children, Phila., 1867, 18mo.
16. Heavenward— Earthward, Pbila., 1867, 16mo. 17.
Lucy Forrester's Triumph, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 18.
Mary Leslie's Trials, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 19. Children
with the Poets, Phila., 1868, 12mo. 20. Little Mary,
Phila., 1868, 18mo. 21. Nothing but Leaves, Phila.,
1868, 16mo. 22, Silver Threads, Phila., 1868, 12mo.
23. Breakers Ahead, Phila., 1869, I6mo. 24. Jack and
Florie, Phila., 1869, 4to. 25. Rupert Lawrence ; or, A
Boy in Earnest, Phila., 1869, 16mo. 26. Little Mary
and the Fairy, Phila., 1870, sm. 4to. 27. The Old Ch&.
teau, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 28. Maud and Miriam, Phila.,
1871, 16mo. 29. Twice Crowned : a Story of the Days
of Queen Mary, Pbila., 1873, 16mo. 30. Tender and
True, Phihk, 1877, 16mo. 31. Gold and Guilt, Pbila.,
1877, 12mo. 32. Petite's Wand of Lilies, Phila., 1877,
16mo. 33. Aunt Loo's Scrap- Book, N. York, 1878,
18mo. 34. The Foot on the Sill, N. York, 18S0, 16mo.
35. Bertha's Coronet, Phila., 1880, l2mo. 36. Crown
Jewels, Cin., 1883, 16mo.
Mackelcan, G. J. The Path : an Allegorical Es-
say, Lon., 1863.
MacKellary C. The Premier's Secret, and other
Tales, Melbourne, 1888.
MacKellar^ Mrs. Mary. Poems and Songs,
Gaelic and Bnglbh, EJin., 1880, p. 8vo.
MacKellar, Thomas* Ph.D., b. 1812, in New
York; became a printer and proof-reader, and subse-
quently a type-founder in Philadelphia. 1. The Amer-
ican Printer: a Manual of Typography, Pbila., 1866,
12mo ; 17th ed., 1888. 2. Rhymes Atween-Times, Phila.,
1873, 12mo; new ed., rev. and enl., 1890.
" Mr. MacKellar is the author of the song befdnning
• Let me kiss him f<ir his mother,* a performance of which
the authorship is perhaps known to one In twenty-five
thousand persons who have heard the music."— Ao/ion.
xvi. 20L
3. Hymns, and a Few Metrical Psalms, Phila., 1883,
]2mo; new ed., enl., 1887.
MacKendrick, John Gray, M.D.. LL.D., F.R.S.,
professor of the institutes of medicine in the University
of Gla*gow. 1. Animal Physiology, Lon.. 1876. 2. Out-
lines of Physiology in its Relation to Man, Glasgow,
1878, p. 8vo. 3. TextBook of Pbvsiology : vol. i., Gen-
eral Physiology, including the Chemistry and Histology
of the Tissues and the Physiology of the Muscles. Illust.
Glasgow and Lon., 1888, 8vo.
MacKeana, Stephen J. 1. Off Parade, Lon.,
1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. At School with an Old Dragoon,
nittst. . Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 8. Plucky Fellows : Remi-
niseenoes for Boys, Lon., 1873: new ed., 1880, 12mo. 4.
1060
King's Beeches: Stories of Old Chums, Lon., 1S7S, p.
8vo. 5. A Child of Fortune, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Sva
6. Handfast to Strangers: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 7. Brave Men in Action : Thrilling Stories of the
British Flag, Lon.. 1878, p. 8vo.
Mackennel, Rev. Alexander. 1. The Life of
Christian Consecration : Sermons preached at Leioetter,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The Biblical Scheme of Nature
and Man: Four Lectures, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. Ser-
mons from a Sick -Room, Lon., 1887, 32 mo.
MacKennie, M. (Trans.) A Treatise on the Man-
ufacture and Distillation of Alcoholic Liquors; from the
French of A. and J. Duplais, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Mackensie, Mrs. Adelheid, b. in Germany;
wife of Robert Shelton Mackenzie, in/ra, 1. Married
against Reason, Bost., 1869, 8vo. 2. Aureola; or. The
Black Sheep: a Story of German Social Life, Phila.,
1871, l2mo.
Mackenzie^ Alexander, C.S.I., a member of the
Bengal civil service since lt«62; chief commissioner of
the Central Provinces since 1887. 1. Memorandum on
the Northeast Frontier of Bengal, Calcutta, 1869. 2.
How India is governed : being nn Account of England's
Work in India, Lon., 1882, 12mo. X Hiftory of the
Relations of the Government with the Hill Tribes on the
Northeast Frontier of Bengal, Calcutta and Lon., 1884,
8vo. 4. Report on the Administration of the Central
Provinces for the Years 1886-87, Nagpoor, 1887.
MacKenzie, Rev. Alexander, D.D., b. 1830, in
New Bedford, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard in 1859, and
at Andover Theological Seminary in 1861 ; since 1867
has had charge of the First Church at Cambridge, Mass.,
where he is a lecturer in Harvard Divinity School, and
one of the preachers to Harvard College. 1. The Two
Boys, Bost., 1870. 2. History of the First Church, Cam-
bridge, 1873. 3. Cambridge Sermons, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
4. Some Tbinn Abroad, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Mackenzie, Alexander. 1. History of the CIsb
Mackensie : with Genealogies of the Principal Families,
Inverness, 1879.
" The work has an Intense Interest of a certain kind."—
Ath,, No. 2704.
2. History of the Macdonalds and Lords of the Isles,
Inverness, 1881. 3. The Isle of Skye in 1882-83: Trial
of the Braes and Glendale Crofters, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
4. History of the Highland Clearances, Lon., 1883, p. 8to.
MacKenzie, Alexander, b. 1822, in Logieiait,
Perthshire, Scotland ; in 1842 emigrated to Cansds,
where he was elected to Parliament in 1861 and became
the leader of the Liberal party. The Life and Speeches
of the Hon. George Brown, Toronto, 1882, 8yo.
Mackenzie, Miss Annie, sister of Rt. Rev. C. F.
Mackenzie, in/ra, 1. Seeing and Hearing; or. Pint
Impressions of Natal, Edin., 1857, 8vo ; anon. ; 2d ed.,
1860. 2. Mission Life among the Zulu Kaffirs, Lon.,
1866 ; new ed., 1875, cr. 8vo. 3. Charlie Douglas's Visit
to a Mission Station, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Mackenzie, C. W. The Uncrowned Prince in
Israel : a Cairn on a Neglected Grave, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
Mackenzie, Charles. Natural History of Quad-
rupeds, Birds, Ac., Lon., 1859. 12mo.
Mackenzie, Charles Francis. The Romantic
Land of Hind, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Mackenzie, Rt. Rev. Charles Frederick,
1825-62, bishop of Central Africa. For biog., see Good-
wnr, Harybt. Holidays at Lynmere, Lon., 1855, 18mo.
Mackenzie^ Charles It. Religious Sentiments
of Charles Dickens, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
«* MacKenzie, Christine," (Pseud.) See Hvr-
wthh, Miss Annir, tupra.
Mackenzie, Donald. The Flooding of the Sahara :
Account of the Propoi^ed Plan for Opening Central Africa
to Commerce and Civilisation from the North- We«t
Coast, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Mackenzie, Donaldson. Effect of SepUc Inhala-
tions on the Lungs and Health, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
MacKenzie, Edward Montagu Stuart Gras*
▼ille Montagu-Stnart-Wortley-, Earl of
WhamcliflTey b. 1827; created an earl in 1876.
(Ed.) Letters and Works of Lady Mary Wortley Mon-
tagu, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Mackenzie, Frederick William, M.D., 1806-
1865, was physician to Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Hos-
pital. 1. On the Relations of Uterine to Constitational
Disorders. Part I. Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. The Patbolo0
and Treatment of Phlegmasia Dolens, as deduced fron
MAC
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Clinical and Physiological Researches, (Lettsomian Leo-
turcfl,) Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Mackensiet George. Highland Day-Dreams:
Poems and Sonnets, InvernoM, 1838, p. 8vo.
Mackenzie^ George Hontery M.D., surgeon for
throat diseases to the Eye, Ear, and Throat IIos{tital,
Edinburgh. A Practical Treatise on the Sputum: with
Special Reference to the Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Thera-
peusts of Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Gdin. and
Lon., 188«, 8vo.
Mackenzie, Miss Georgiana Moir. With Irby,
Miss Adklika Paulina : 1. Notes on the South Slavonic
Countries in Austria and Turkey iu Europe, containing
Historical and Political Information, added to tlie Sub-
stanee of a Paper read at the Meeting of the Brili.-'h As-
ifMsiation at Bath, 1864. Edited, with a Preface, by
Humphry Sandwith, C.B., D.C.L. Edin. and Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 2. Travels in the Slavonic Provinces of Tur-
key in Europe, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d eJ., rev., with
a Preface by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., 1377.
"The dIstingnlHhed writer of the Preflice to thte book
gives it as hlR opinion that, as regards the true condition
of certain subject races of the Ottoman Empire, ' no diplo-
matist, no consul, no traveller, among our countrymen,
has made such a valuable contribution to our meanH of
kuowledge ... as was made by Miss Mackenzie and Miss
Irby wheti they published, in 18t>7, their travels iu some
of uie Slavonian Provinces of European Turkey.* . . . For
universal acceptance, the fiat muKt be limited to the ao-
qnlsitiou of data, the portrayal of outer life and land-
KCApe, and. it may be, llierary power. Political views and
conclusions form a separate consideration, and will be
judged according to the noUtical bias of the reader."—
J. GoLDSMiD : Acad., xli. 56.
Mackenzie, Hannah B. Kitty's Cousin, Lon.,
1885. l8mo.
Hackenziey Harriet D. S. Switzerland, ("Lib.
of EnterUining History.") Illust. Best., 1881, 12mo.
Mackenzie, Mrs. Helen, (Douglas,) [ante, vol.
it, Mackbmzib, Mrs. Colin, add.,] wife of Lieut -Gen.
CoHn Maokensie. Storms and Sunshines of a Soldier's
Life: Lientenant-General Colin Mackenzie, C.B., Lon.,
1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
'*Thi8 is the biography of a right noble gentleman, a
soldier of heroic mould, a chevalier sans peur et ian» reproche,
Golin Mackenzie was one of the men who have helped to
make and maintain our Indian Empire, and ... he will
bear comparison with the t>est of them,— even with his
friend the immortal Havelock. . . . Mrs. Mackenzie is evi-
dently a woman of wide reading and many accomplish-
ments, and her book Is both iuterestliig and well written."
"ihtectator, Ivii. 794.
Mackenzie, lit. Her. Henry, D.D.y [ante, vol.
ii., third of the name, add.,] 18U8-I878; graduated at
Pembroke College, Oxford, 1835; vicar of St. Martin's-
In-the-Fields 184H-56; rector of Tydd St. Mary 1866-
M, and of Suuth Collingham 1866-71 ; prebendary of
Lincoln 1858-61; canon and sub-dean 1864; archdeacon
of Nottingham 1 866 ; Bishop Suffragan of Nottingham
1870-77. 1. The Christian Clergy of the First Ten Cen-
tnriet, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. Ordination Lectures,
Lon., 1862, 12mo. 3. Metrical Lessons from the Gospels,
for Children, Lon., 1871, I2mo. 4. Four Lectures on
tbeClerffy and their Duties, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
MacKenzie, Capt* J* The Reserve Force: In-
structions, Ac,, Liverpool, 1871, 8vo.
Mackenzie, J* Butter-Making and Dairy Mn-
ehioery Appliances, Ac, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Mackenzie, J* Ford. The Pleasures of Ilouse-
Bailding: a Story of Struggle, Ac, Lon., 1877, 12mo;
Bew cd., 1884.
Mackenzie, James. History of Scotland, Lon.,
1867. p. 8vo.
Mackenzie, John* (Ed.) Memorials of the Siege
of I>erry. ,By W. B. Killen. Lon., 1861, fp. 4to.
Mackenzie, Jolin, of the London Missionary So-
eiety ; appointed deputy commissioner of Bechuanaland
in 1884, but resigned. 1. Ten Years North, of the
Orange River : a Story of Every-Day Life and Work
wnong the South African Tribes, from 1859 to 1869,
Bdin.. 1871, p. 8vo.
"What he has to tell impresses ns with its faithAilness
*^ good sense, and supplies a good deal of instructive and
•«weable reading."— SW. Hev., xxxii. 498.
2. Day-Dawn io Dark Places : a Story of Wander-
ing* snd Work in Bechuanaland, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
'* A very interesting and unaffected narrative."— ^ood.,
ttv. 165.
,3. Austral Africa: Losing it or Ruling it: being In-
^^eiits and Experiences in Bechuanaland, Cape Colony,
uid England. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
'* A more competent authority on South Afirlcan affbirs
than Mr. Mackenzie does not exist. . . . His style, if not
strictly correct, is far ft-om being unattractive. Diffuse he
certainly Is ; but he succeeds In holding the reader's in-
terest and attention, and his transparent candour and im-
partiality carry conviction with them."— ^cod., xxxil. 435.
" The most Important of the many important books that
have been published on South Africa since the native
question there became a burning one."— iS^)ectator, Ix. 1750.
Mackenzie, Kennetii Robert Henderson.
1. (Trans.) The Life of Bismarck, Private and Political :
with Descriptive Notices of his Ancestry, by J. Q. L.
Hesekiel. Illust. Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Royal Masonic
Cyolopasdiaof History, Rites, Symbolism, and Biography,
Lon., 1877, 8vo; new ed., 1881. 3. Fundamental Con.ni-
tution of the Primitive Rite of Freemasonry for Great
Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Mackenzie, Sir Morell, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
M.R.C.P., b. 1837, at Leytonstone, Essex; educated at
the London Hospital Medical School, and at Paris and
Vienna. He founded the ho^ital for diseases of the
throat in Qolden Square, London, in 1863, in which year
he gained the Jacksonlan prize at the Royal College of
Surgetms. In 1887 he was summoned to attend the
crown prince, afterwards the emperor Frederick III., of
Germany, and remained in charge of the case till the
death of the emperor. He is a member of many med-
ical associations, has contributed to periodicals, and was
knighted in 1887. 1. Hoarseness and Loss of Voice,
Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1868. 2. The Use of the
Laryngoscope in Diseases of the Throat, Lon., 1865, 8vo ;
3d ed., 1871. Amer. ed., with additions by J. S. Cohen,
Phila., 1879. 8. Essay on Growths in the Larynx : with
Reports and an Analysis of One Hundred Consecutive
Cases. Illust. Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. The Pharmacopoeia
of the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Chest,
Lon., 1872, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., enl., 1881. 6. Diphthena:
its Nature and Treatment, Varieties and Local Expres-
sion, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. A Manual of Diseases of
the Throat and Nose, Lon., 1880-84, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7.
Hay Fever and Paroxysmal Sneesing: their Etiology
and Treatment, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo,* 5th ed., 1887. 8.
The Hygiene of the Vocal Organs: a Practical Hand-
Book for Singers and Speakers, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo ; 5th
ed., 1888.
" The author's remarks on ' The Care of the Formed
Voice' and ' Special Hygiene for Singers' are very valuable,
cominsf as they do from one who has had a large propor-
tion of the greatest vocal artists of Europe under his
hands."— So£. Bev., Ixii. 798.
9. Leprosy of the Air- Passages in Europe, Lon., 1888,
r. 8vo. 10. The Fatal Illness of Frederick the Noble.
Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. (This is a defence of his
treatment of the case against the strictures of German
physicians. It had a large circulation ; but its publica-
tion was regarded as a breach of professional etiqut'tte.)
Mackenzie, Mnrdo. View of the Salmon- Fishery
of Scotland, Edin., 1860, 8vo.
Mackenzie, Robert, d. 1881. 1. The United
States of America: a History, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1881-84. 2. The Nineteenth Century: a History,
Lon. and Edin., 1879, p. 8vo j new ed., 1884.
*' This history of the events of the nineteenth century
has the merit of being compact and readable. To many
people Its somewhat commonplace sentiment and tone
of complacent Liberalism will no doubt be an additional
recommendation."— iSot /?«;., xlix. 86.
Mackenzie, Robert Shelton, M.D., LL.D.,
D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 18U9-1880. 1. Memoirs of
Robert Houdin, 1859. 2. Life of Charles Dickens,
Phila., 1870, 12mo. 3. Sir Walter Scott: the Story of
his Life, Best., 1871, 12mo.
Mackenzie, Thomas, Lord, 1807-1869, was
educated at the universities of St. Andrews and Edin-
burgh ; became a member of the Faculty of Advocates
in 1832, sheriff of Ross and Cromarty in 1851, and a
judge of the court of session in 1855 ; retired from the
bench in 1864. Studies in Roman Law, Edin., 1862,
8vo; 4th ed., by John Kirkpatrick, LL.B., 1876; 6th
ed., 1884.
Mackenzie, Rev. William. 1. (Ed.) Legislation
by Three ot the Thirteen Stanleys, Kings of Man, (Manx
Soc Pub.,) Douglas, 1860, 8vo. 2. Index to All the SUt>
nte or Tynwald Laws of the Isle of Man, Douglas, 1861,
8vo.
Mackenzie, William. Ruth: an Historical
Poem, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Mackenzie, Rev. William Bell, M. A., [ante, voL
ii., add.,] 1806-1870, graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
1834; vicar of St. James's, Hollo way, from 1838. For
1051
MAO
Uog.y see Calthrop, Rbv. Gordon, iupra, 1. OleaDiagi
from the Goe]>el Story, Lon., 1869, l8mo. 2. The Word
of Life: Spiritual Instniotion, I^n., 1859, 12mo; new
ed., 1865. 3. Redeeming Lore, Lon., 1801, 12mo; new
ed., 1875. 4. The Wanderer and bis Return Home; new
ed., Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 5. Hand- Book for the Siok ;
4th ed., Lon., 1861, or. 8vo ; new ed., 1871. 6. Help for
the Helplen; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, fb. S?o; new ed., 1866.
7. A Lamp to the Path : Help to Search the Scriptures,
Lon., 1861, 18mo; 7th ed., 1872. 8. Married Lite: it«
Duties, Trials, and Jojs, Lon., 1861, 18mo; new ed.,
1867. 9. Bible Characters, Lon., 1861, 12mo; new ed.,
1863. 10. The Abiding Comforter: his Person and
Work, Lon., 1862, I2mo; new ed., 1869. 11. Dwelliugs
of the Righteous, Lon., 1862, 18mo; new ed., 1864. 12.
Words in Season to the Weary, Lon., 1862, 12mo; new
eds., 1866-75. IS. Saul of Tarsus : his Life and Lessons ;
new ed., Lon., 1864, 12mo. 14. Bible Studies for Family
Reading, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 15. Home Religion, Lon.,
1870, 32mo. 16. The Day of Trouble, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
M acKerlie, Peter Handyside* History of the
Lands and their Owners in Galloway, Edin., 1870-79,
5 vols.
Mackern, Thomas. Lueian Playfair: a Norel,
Lon., 1857, 3 toIs. p. 8vo.
MacKerrpWy James Mnir. Memoir of W. Mo-
Kerrow. By bis Son. Lon., 1881, p. 8vu.
MacKerroWy Rev. John, D.D. History of the
Foreign Missions of the United Presbyterian Church,
Edin., 1867, 8vo.
Mackeson, Rev. Charles. 1. Byidence before
the Commissioners on the Rubrics, Ac, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 2. The Churches of London and irs Suburbs,
Lon., 1873, 8vo; new ed., 1879. 3. The Church Con-
gress Hnnd-Book and Guide to London and Suburbs,
Lon., 1877, 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 4. Mis^ion-Roum Ad-
dresses, Lon., 1382-86, two series, 12mo. 5. Good
Friday and Easter in a London Mission- Room : Ad-
dresses, Lon., 1884. 12mo.
Mackeson, Henry B. The Fraternity of the As-
sumption of the Blessed Virgin at Hytbe, Lon., 1873, 8vo
Mackeson^ William Wyllys, QC, b. 1813;
graduated at Queen's College, Oxford. 1836; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1868. Wiih Forbes, Johit,
The Supreme Court of Judicature Act^ 1873 and 1875 :
with Forms of Plending, Ac, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Mackesy, William H.9 and Molesworthy G.
li. Tables of Baroiuetrical Heights to Twenty Thousand
Feet: specially adapted for Officers on Service, Civil
Engineers, and Travellers in India, N. York, 1882, 32mo.
Mackey, Albert Gallatin^ M.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1807-1881, b. at Charleston, S.C. ; graduated at
the medical department of the University of South Caro-
Una 1832 ; gave up practice in 1844 to devote himself to
the study of Freemasonry, and to rai!<cellaneous writing,
lecturing, Ac. 1. The Book of the Chapter, N. York,
1858, 12mo. 2. Text-Book of Masonic Jurisprudence,
K. York, 1860, 12rao. 3. A Hit>tory of Freemasonry in
South Carolina, 1861. 4. Manual for the Lodge, N.
York, 1865, 8vo. 6. Crypric Masonry: a Manual of the
Council, N. York, 1867, 24mo. 6. Masonic Ritualist,
N. York, 1867, 24mo. 7. Symbolism of Freemasonry,
K. York, 1S6tf, 12mo. 8. Eocyclopwdia of Freemasonry
and its Kindred Sciences. Illust. 1874, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1882. 9. Manual of Parliamentary Law applied to the
Government of Masonic Bodies, 1875, 12mo.
Mackeyy Rev. Donald JohUf F.A.S., F.S.S.,
F.R.H.S., graduated at Corpus Chnsti College, Cam-
bridge, 1868; ordained I86.S; canon, prect^ntor, and
librarian of St. Niiiian's Cathedral, Perth, from 1878; d.
1S85. Bishop Forbes: a Memoir, Lon., 18H8, cr. 8vo.
Also, muflical compOi*ition9, diocernn maps. Ac.
Mackeyy Franklin Hubbell. 1. District of Co-
lumbia Supreme Court Reports: vols, i.-iv., Wash., 1880
-86, 8vo. 2. The Practice and Procedure of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia : being a Collection of
its Rules, and of the Federal and Maryland Statutes af-
fecting the Practice and Procedure of the Court, Wash.,
1888, 8vo.
Mackey, H. O. 1. Friendly Chats with Young
Men and Maidens, Lfin., 1881, 18roo. 2. One Thousand
New Illustrations for Pulpit, Platform, and Class, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Mackey, Very Rev. Henry Benedict, O.S.B.,
canon of the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Hereford.
(Trans.) The Works of St. Francis de Sales : vols, i.-iv.,
Lon., 1885-88, cr. 8vo.
1052
MAC
Mackey, James L. Grammar of the Benga Lan-
guage, N. York, 1855, cr. 8vo.
Mackidd, Aleiander. Exposition of the Seventh
Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1854, p.
8vo.
Mackie, Alexander, editor of the Warrington
Guardian. 1. Italy and Fraooe: an Editor's Holiday,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Scotticisms, Arranged and Cor-
rected, Edin., 1881, fp. 8vo.
MacKie, James. The Bams Calendar : a Manual
<if Burnstuna: relating Events in the Poet's Hist«>ry,
Names associated with his Life and Writings, a Concii^e
Bibliography, and a Record of Burns Relics, Kilmarnock,
1874, 8 vo. Anon.
Mackie, John Milton, [ou/e, vol. ii., add.] From
Cape Cod to Dixie and the Tropics, N. York, 1864,
12mo.
Mackie, S. J., C.E. "Great Paul," from iU Cast-
ing to its Dedication : with a Preface on Bells, by John
Stainer, M.A., Mus. Doc., Organist of St. Paul's, Lon.,
1882.
Mackie, Samoel Joseph, F.G.S. 1. Hand-Book
of Folkestone, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Descriptive and
Historical Account of Folkestone and its Neighbourhood,
Lon., 1856, p. 8vo; 2d ed., with Gleanings from the
Municipal Records, 1883. 3. First Traces of Life on the
Earth ; or. The Fossils of the Bottom Rocks, Lon., 1860,
or. 8vo.
MacKim, Joseph. 1. Daroy and his Friends: an
Irish Tale, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2.' Fairy -Tales for Chil-
dren : Tommy Greedygrab and Wriggletum, Lon., 1882,
sq. 16mo. 3. Poems, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.
MacKim, Rev. llandolph II., D.D. 1. Vindi-
cation of Protestant Principles against a Reoent Attaok,
N. Tork, 1879, 12mo. 2. Future Punishment: Sermons:
with an Introduction on Retribution, and an Essay on
Prayers for the Dead, K. York, 1883, 12mo. 3. Bread in
the Desert, and other Sermons, N. Tork, 1887, 12mo.
MacKim, W. W. A Brief Dissertation on Military
Titles and Brevet Rank. By an Ex Army Offioer. BotL,
1886.
Mackinlay, Daniel A. The Heir of Ardanarohan,
and other Tales, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
Mackinlay, James M« Poems, Gla8g»1878, 12mo.
MacKinney, Samuel Biggar Giffen, M.A.,
L.R.C.S. Edin. The Science and Art of Religion, Lon.,
1888, or. 8vo.
MacKinnon, Campbell, Gibbs, Joseph H.,
and Ranldng, Boyd Montgomerie. The Quad-
rilateral, [verse,] Lon., 1865, 8to. Anon.
MacKinnon, Rev. Donald Hilaro Oateley
Dimsdale, M.A., F.R.G.S., graduated at Exeter Col-
lege, Oxford, 1871 ; ordained 1872; curate in charge of
Speldhnrst since 1879. 1. Lapland Life; or, Sammw
Adventures in the Arctic Regions, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
2. Memoirs of Clan Fingon, Lon., 1882.
Mackinnon, Rev. James. South African Traits,
Edin., 1887, 8vo.
Mackinnon, John Price, and Shadbolt, 8.
The South African Campaign of 1870, Lon., 1880, 4to.
Mackintosh, Rev. Charles H. 1. Thoughts on
the Lord's Supper, Jersey, 1850. 2. Notes on the Book
of Genesis ; 2d ed., Lon., 1859. 8. Notes on the Book
of Exodus, Lon., 1859. 4. The Life of Faith Exempli-
fied in the Life of David; 2d ed., 1859. 6. Notes on
the Book of Leviticus, 1860. 6. Ellen Ashton, 1864. 7.
Notes on the Book of Numbers, 1869. 8. " Gilgal," 1874.
9. '*God for Us," 1874. 10. The Power and Authority
of Holy Scripture, 1874. 11. The Great Commission,
1878. 12. Notes on the Book of Deuteronomy, 1880-83,
2 vols.
Mackintosh, Daniel, F.G.S. The Scenery of
England and Wales : its Character and Origin : being an
Attempt to trace the Nature of the Geological Causes,
especially Denudation, by which the Physical Features
of the Country have been produced, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.
" His condnsions are foanded on the results of many
years' personal observations, and every page bears wit-
ness to the close and thoughtfU study which ne has given
to all the more characteristic or typical scenes of geolo^cal
action."— So/. Bev., xxviii. W3.
Mackintosh, Florence. The Secret of the North ;
or, The Princess Icela, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Mackintosh, John. The History of Civiliiation
in Scotland, Edin., 1878-83, 3 vols. 8vo.
"It represents the results of the leisure reading Ibr
twenty-three years of an Aberdeenshire worklnff-raan. . . .
A clear and impartial writer of narrative. Mr. Mackintosh
MAO
is in DO sense a pictoresone historical BitiaL"—3pedaJUyr,
lTit921.
** Passing over its fisffrant transKreesions of all rules of
erammar and of style, its most radical faults arise from the
fiict that its author does not understand thoroughly the
history of the particular nation which he has chosen to
write about."— Strf. Rev., xlvi. 89.
Mackintoshy Kev. Robert, D.D. 1. Christ snd
the Jewish Law, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. The Obsolete-
ness of the Westminster Confession of Faith, Glasgow,
1888. 3. The Insuffioienoy of ReyiTalism as a Religious
System, Glasgow, 1888.
** Both books are noteworthy as sigrns of the times, as
well as indications of the changes now impending in the
religions thought of Scotiand/'— >lcad., xzxiv. 203.
Mackintosh, SimoD. 1. Scripture Difficulties,
Lon., 1852. fp. Sto. 2. Sermons, Lon., 1854.
Mackler, E. Baloocbee Grammar, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Mackley, Charles ۥ (Trans.) A Heathen Vil-
lage; from the German of A. Stifter, Lon., 1888, p. 8?o.
Macknestiy James. 1. On the Climate of Hastings
for Invalids, Lon., 1842, p. 8vo. 2. Moral Aspects of
Medical Life, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 3. Pathology, Ac, of
Clergyman's Sore Throat, Lon., 1848, 8vo.
MacKnighty Charles* 1. Old Fort Duquesne ; or,
CapUiin Jack the Scout, Phila., 1874 ; new ed., 1879. 2.
Our Westom Border One Hundred Years Ago. Illust.
Phila.. 1875, 8vo.
MacKnight, David A. The Electoral System of
the I'nited S'ates, Phila., 1878, 8vo.
MacKnight, George, M.D., b. 1840, at Sterling,
Cayuga Co., N.T. ; has practised medicine there since
1S64. Firm Ground : Thoughts on Life and Faith, N.
York, 1878, 12mo.
Macknight, Jamesy and Laing, David. (Bd.)
Memoirs of the Insurrection in Scotland in 1715. By
John, Master of Sinclair. With Notes by Sir Walter
Scott. (Abbotsford Soo. Pub.) Edin., 1858. 4to.
MacKnight, Thomas. I. The Right Honourable
Benjamin Disraeli, M.P. : a Literary and Political Biog-
raphy, Lon., 1854, 8vo. Anon. 2. Thirty Years of
Foreign Policy : a History of the Secretaryships of the
Earl of Abeideen and Viscount Palmerstoo, Lon., 1855,
8vo. Anon. 3. History of the Life and Times of Ed-
mund Burke, Lon., 1858-60. 3 vols. 8vo. 4. The Life of
Henry St. John, Viscount Bolingbroke, Lon., 1863. 8vo.
"Mr. MacKnight is a painstaling and conscientious
writer. He has made himself well acquainted with all
that is to be known of Bolinffbroke and his career, and on
the whole takes Just and well-grounded views of the mat-
ters which he handles. ... He is ambitious of Ijeing a
philosophical thinker, ambitious of heightening his pic-
tures ; . . . and he falls."— &i^ Rev., xv. 409.
Mackonochie, liev. Alexander Meriot, M.A.,
1826-1887, graduated at Wadham College. Oxford, 1848 ;
ordained 1849; curate of St. George's in-the-Ea«'t 1858-
62; perpetual curate of St. Andrew's, Holborn, 1862-
82, and from then vicar of St. Peter'i^, London Docks.
He was subjected to prosecutions on account of his ritual-
istic praeticei. First Principles vemui Erastianism:
Six Sermons, Lon. 1876, 12mo.
Mackray, WiHiain. Causes that have retarded
the Reformation, (Prise Essay.) Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Mackrow, Clement. The Naval Architect's and
Ship. Builder's Pocket- Book of Formulae, Rules, Ac,
Lon., 1879, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881.
Haclachlan, Mrs. 1. References and Quotations
in the New Testament from the Old, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
2. Notes on the Parables, Lon.. 1873, p. 8 vo. 3. Ever-
lasting Punishment and Eternal Life, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
4. Notes on the Prophecies of Zechariah, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 5. Notes on Disputed Pa8i<Ages and Misunderstood
Texts, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 6. Notes on the Book of
Revelation, Lon., p. 8vo. 7. Notes on the Unfulfilled
Probacies of Isaiah, Lon., p. 8vo.
MacLachlaDy Aiexandery b. 1818, at Johnotone,
Renfrewshire, Scotland; worked in a cot ton -factory, and
afterwards as a tailor's apprentice, devoting his leisure
to study. In 1841 he removed to Canada, and in 1 863
WM sent bj the Canadian government to Scotland to
represent the advantages of emigration. 1. Poems,
ehiefly in the Scottish Dialect, 1855. 2. Lyrics, 1858.
3. The Emigrant, and other Poems. 4. Poems and
SoBfs, 1874.
Maclachlan, Rev. Archibald Neil Campbell,
M.A., graduated at Exeter College. Oxford, 1841 ; vicar
of Newton Valence since 1860. 1. (Ed.) Napoleon at
FoDtaineblean and Elba : being a Journal of Occurrences
in 1814-15: with Notes of Conversations. By the Late
M^or-Qeneral Sir Neil Campbell, Kt., C.Ii. With a
V.-<»
MAC
Memoir by bis Nephew, A. N. C. M. Lon., 1869, 8ro.
2. William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland: being a
Sketch of his Military Life and Character, ehiefly as ex-
hibited in the General Orders of H.R.H., 1745-1747,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
*' Largely compiled from fiimily papen."— Aood., viii.
64L
JHaclachlan, Daniel. Diseases and Infirmities
of Advanced Life, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Maclaohlan, David, M. A., called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1852. The Law of Merchant Shipping,
Lon., 1862, r. 8vo ; 3d ed^ 1880.
Macliachlanv John. 1. The Student's Hand-
Book of Surgical Anatomy, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. The
Anatomy of Surgery, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Maclachlan, Kenneth. The Beauties of Soot-
land, and other Pieces. Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Maclachlany Paul. 1. The Bible: its Use and
Abuse, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. True Religion : Objections
to Catholicity Answered, Lon., 1855, 12mo. With Krn-
NABD, R. W., Controversial Correspondence, Lon., 1855,
8vo.
Maclachlanf Peter. Christ our Study In his Of-
ficial Character, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
MacLachlany Robert, F.R.S. A Monographie
Revision and Synopsis of the Triohoptera of the Euro-
pean Fauna. Illust. Lon., ISSO. 8\o. (Issued origi-
nally in parts. Contains 59 full plates, embracing
2000 figures in outline.)
*' The fullest and most satitifactory account of the Insect
order or sub-onler Trichoptera. familiarly known as * cad-
di»- flies.' that has yet been given to the world It is the
outcome of many yeunt' al>sorbing and painstaking study.**
-^iA., No. 2770.
Maclagan, Alexander, [anff. vol. ii., add.,] 1811-
1879. National :;>ongs and BHllads, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Maclagan, Miiis Christian, lady associate of
the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. The Hill Forts,
Stone Circles, and other Structural Remains of Ancient
Scotland. Illust. Edin., 1875, fol.
** Whatever we may think of her conclusions, she has got
together a vast moss of facts."— «Sa^ Rev., xll. 816.
Maclagan, David. Robert Balfour, Edin., 1869,
8vo. Anon.
Maclagan, Sir Douglas, M.D., b. 1812, at Ayr;
educated at the High School and University of Edin-
burgh ; became Fellow of the Royal College of Physi-
cians in that city in 1863. He has been president of the
Royal Colleges of Surgeons and of Physicians in Edin-
burgh, and is professor of medical jurisprudence and
public health in Edinburgh University ; knighted 1886.
(Ed.) NugsB CanorsD Medicss : Lays of the Poet- Laure-
ate of the New Town Dispensary. Illust. Edin., 1850,
4to.
Maclagan, Robert Craig. 1. The Clan of the
Bell of St. Fillan. Edin., 1879. 2. Scottish Myths: with
Notes on Scottish History and Tradition, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Maclagan, Thomas John, M.D., M.R.C.P.. phy.
sician-in-ordinary to Prince and Princess Christian of
Scbleswig-Uolstein. 1. (Trans.) A Study of some
Points in the Pathology of Cerebral Hemorrhage; fiom
the French of Charles Bouchard : with Notes, Edin.,
1872. 8vo. 2. The Germ Theory applied to the Ezplana-
tion of the Phenomena of Disease : the Specific Fevers,
Lon., 1876. 8vo. 3. Uheumatism : its Nature, its Pathol-
ogy, and its Succescful Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1881,
8vo. 4. Fever : a Clinical Study, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Maclagan, Itt. Rev. William Dalrymple,
D.D.. b. 1826. at Edinburgh ; graduated at St. Peter's
College. Cambridge, 1856; ordained 1857; Bishop of
Lichfield since 1878. With Wbir, Archibald, (ed.) The
Church and the Age: Essays on the Principles and Pros-
cnt Position of the Anglican Church, Lon., 1870,2 vols.
8vo : 2d ed. same year.
MacLain, Mary W. 1. Bearing our Burdens,
Bosr.. 16m«i. 2. Broken Idols, Bost.. 16mo. 3. Daisy
Ward's Work. Bost., 16mo. 4. Jeanie Darley ; or. In
the Darkness and in the Light, Bost., 16mo. 5. Lift-
ing the Veil, N. York, 1870. 6. Keeping Open House,
N. York, 1873, 12mo. 7. Wedding Garments; or, Bes-
sie Morris's Diary, N. York, 1875, 12mo.
MacLandbnrgh, Miss Florence, b. 1850, at
Chillicothe, 0. The Automaton Ear, and other Sketches,
Chic, 1876, 12mo.
MaoLane, W. W. The Cross in the Light of To-
Day. Phila., 1883, 16mo.
MacLaren, Agnes. (Trans.) A Practical Treatise
on the Diseases of the Uterus, Ovaries, and Fallopian
1053
MAO
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•ihibei ; from the French of Amid^e Conrty, Lon., 11S82,
8vo.
MacLaren, Rev. Alexander^ D.D., b. 1826, at
Glasgow ; edaeated at Stepney College and at London
University; minister of Portland Chapel, (Baptist,)
Soathampton, 1 846-58, and since then of Union Chnpel,
Manchester. 1. Sermons preached in Manchester,
Lon., 1863-73, three series, fp. 8vo. 2. Counsels fur
the Study and the Life, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. A Spring
Holiday in Italy, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. Week-Day
Evening Addresses, delivered in Manchester, Loo., 1877,
12mo. 5. The Life of David as reflected in bis Pualms,
Lon., 1880, 12mo; 6th ed., 1885. 6. The Secret of
Power, and other Sermons, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. A
Year's Ministry, Lon., 1884, two series, p. 8vo. 8. Pic-
tures and Emblems : being Illustrations from his Ser-
mons. Selected by J. H. Martyn. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
9. Christ in the Heart, and other Sermons, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 10. The Epistles of St. Paul to the Colossians
and Philemon, Lon., 1887, p. 8 vo. 11. Modern Mira-
cles: Manifestations of Goa's Love and Power, Lun.,
1888, p. 8vo.
MaclareDy Archibald. The Fairy Family: a
Series of Ballads and Metrical Tales illustrating the
Fairy Mythology of Europe, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. Anoa.
New ed., with author's name, 1873.
Maclaren, Archibald, instructor in gymnastics
at Oxford. 1. A Military System of Gymnastic Exer-
cises, for the Use of Instructors, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. A
System of Fencing, Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo. 3. Training in
Theory and Practice, Lon., 1866, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1874. 4.
A System of Physical Education, Theoretical and Prac-
tical, Oxf., 1869, 12mo.
" Mr. Maclaren can expand the chest and Increase the
stature of man as certainly as a sculptor can carve a niece
of marble to the desired shape. . . . The value of the oook
ill laying doMm a regular course of exercises and in sug-
gesting new combinations to teachers will be considera-
ble."—AU. Rev., xxvil. fil.
Maclareiiy Charles, [nntef vol. ii., add..] 1782-
1866. 1. The Plain of Troy Described, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
2. Select Writings: Political Science, Ac: with Me-
moirs, Edin., 1869. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Maclaren, Rev. David, minister of Humble,
Scotland. The Light of the World, Edin.. 1878, tp. 8vo.
Maclaren, James. 1. Sketch of the History of
the Currency, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 2. In-
dian Exchange: Thoughts suggested by the Fall in
Value of Silver, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Maclaren, James. 1. Critical Examination of the
Principal Arguments for and against Darwinism, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 2. Natural Theology in the Nineteenth Cen-
tury, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Maclaren, Jessie. 1. ** Until the Shadows Flee
Away :" a Tale, Edin., 1869, 8vo. Anon. 2. Drifted
and Sifted: a Domestic Chronicle of the Seventeenth
Century, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo. Anon. 8. ** Thrust Out :"
an Old Legend, Edin., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. In a Rash Mo-
ment, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. Neil Willox : a
Story of Edinburgh in the Days of Queen Mary, Edin.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Maclaren, John James, b. 1842, near Lachute,
Quebec, Canada, and admitted to the bar in 1 868. The
Koman Law in English Jurisprudence, Toronto, 1887.
Maclaren, Peter. 1. The Glory of the Holy
Ghost, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. Seven Topics of the
Christian Faith : a Manual of Theology, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
Maclaren, T. Systematic Memory, Lon., 1866,
12mo; 3ded., 1869.
Maclaren, Walter S. Bright. Spinning Woollen
and Worsted : a Practical Treatise for Person h engaged
in these Trades, Lon., 1884, 12mo. With Bbaumont, J.,
Kcportof the Cloth- Workers' Company, Lon., 1877, l2ino.
MacLaren, Rt. Rev. William £d\vard,
S.T.D., D.C.L., b. 1831, in Geneva, N.Y.; beoame a
Presbyterian minister in 1860, and in 1872 entered the
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church. In 1875
he was elected Bishop of Illinois, and on the division of
that diocese in 1877 he retained the poftion now known
as the diooese of Chicago. Catholic Dogma the Anti-
dote of Doubt, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Maclauclilan, Rev. Tkomas, LL.D. 1. The
Way to God; or, Christ's Mediatorship, Edin., 1853,
1 2mo. 2. History and Literature of the Scottish Gael,
Edin., 1857, ]2mo. 3. The ScoUish Church, from the
First to the Twelfth Century, Edin., 1864, 8vo.
Maclanghlin,Mr8.F. (Trans.) Rome: iu Princes,
ia>4
Priests, and People, by David Silvagnl, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. 8vo.
MacLaughlin, Hubert. Biographical Sketdws
of Ancient Irish Saints, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
MacLanghlin, J. Fairfax. 1. The American Cy-
clops, the Hero of New Orleans, Ao. ByPasquino. Balt^
1868. 2. Life and Times of John Kelly, N. York, 1885.
MacLanghlin, John. 1. Squire Hardman'^
Daughter, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Mark Manly's Re-
venge, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 8. The Storm, and Random
Rhymes, Lon., 1879.
MacLanghlin, M. Lonise. 1. China Painting :
a Practical Manual for the Use of Amateurs in the Dee-
oration of Hard Porcelain, Cin., 1877, »q. 16mo. 2.
Pottery Decoration under the Glase, Cin., 1880, aq. Iftmo.
3. Suggestions to China- Painters, Cin., 18S4, aq. 12ido.
4. Painting in Oil : a Manual for the Use of Stodents,
Cin., 1888, sq. 12mo.
Maclanrin, Rev.- John, minister in Glasgow. The
Nature of Ecclesiastical Government, and of the Consti-
tution of the Church of Scotland. Illnst., Ac Glas-
gow, 1854, 8vo. Anon.
Maclay, Arthur Collins, instructor of English at
Tokio. A Budget of Letters from Japan : Reminiseeneca
of Work and Travel in Japan, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Maclay, Rev. R. 8. Life among the Chineee, N.
York, 1861, 12mo.
Maclean, A. T. Oran, and other Poems, Lon.,
1857, 12mo.
MacLean, Charles, bookseller, Dnnkeld. Dim-
keld : its Straths and Glens ; or, Central Perthshire,
Historical and Descriptive: Compiled, Arranged, and
Original, Dnnkeld, 1879, 8vo. Anon.
Maclean, Daniel. The Gospel in the Psalms: a
Series of Expositions, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Maclean, G. M., M.D. Elements of Somatology:
a Treatise on the General Properties of Matter, N. York,
1860.
Maclean, J. L. The British Railway System:
Work performed in the Principal Departments, Lon.,
1884, 8vo.
MacLean, J. P. 1. Mastodon, Mammoth, and
Man, Cin., 1878, 12mo. 2. Manual of the Antionity of
Man. Illust 8th ed., Cin., 1879, 12mo. 3. The Mound-
Builders : with an Investigation into the Arohseology of
Butler County, Ohio. Map and Illust. Cin., 1879, 12mo.
4. Jewish Nature- Worship : the Worship of the Recip-
rocal Principles of Nature among the Anoient Hebrews,
Cin., 1882, 24mo.
Maclean, Sir John, F.S.A., [ante, vol. Ii., fourth
of the name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1811; son of
R. Lean, of Trebudreth Barton, Cornwall ; resnmed the
name of Maclean in 1845; chief auditor at the War
Office 1865-71; knighted 1871. 1. (Ed.) Letters from
George, Lord Csrew, to Sir Thomas Roe, Ambassador
to the Court of the Great Mogul, 1615-1617, (Camden
Soc. PuH.,) Lon., 186U, 4to. 2. (Ed.) Letters from Sir
Robert Cecil to Sir George Carew, (Camden Soo. Pub.,)
Lon.. 1864, 4to. 3. Psrochial and Family History of
the Deanery of Trig^ Minor, in the County of Cornwall,
Lon., 1^68-^79, 3 vols. 4 to. 4. The Life of Sir Thomas
Seymour, Knight, Haron Seymour, of Sudely, Lord
High Admiral of Kn^lund, Lon., 1869, 4to. Only 100
copies printed. 5. (M.) The Berkeley Manuscripts:
the Lives of the Berkeleys, Lords of the Honour, Cai<tle,
and Manor of Berkeley, in the County of Gloucester, from
1U66 to 1618. By John Smyth, of Nibley. (Bristol and
Gloucestershire Archasol. Soc.) Gloucester, lSSS-84,
2 vols. 8vo. (See Smitb, John, of Nibley, amte, vol. ii.)
** One of the most Important contributions to our knowl-
edge of mediaeval history which has appeared since the
publication of the Pa^ton Letters. "— Sdt Rev., IvL 637, and
fix. 61.
6. ( Cd.) The Berkeley Manuscripts : a Description of
the Hundred of Berkeley, in the County of Gloucester
and of its Inhabitants. By John Smyth, of Nibley.
Gloucester. 1886, 8vo. 7. An Historical and Genealogical
Memoir of the Family of Po.vnti, Exeter, 1 886, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. With Heane, W. C, (ed.) The VisiU-
tion of the County of Gloucester taken in the Year 1623
by H. Chitty and J. Phillipot, (llarleian Soc. Pub.,)
Lon, 1885, 8vo.
Maclean, John, D.D., LL.D., 1800-1886, son of
John Maclean, M.D., {q. v., ante, vol. ii. ;) born and edu-
cated at Prinoeton ; held several professorships there,
and was president of the college 1854-68. History of
the College of New Jersey, Phila., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
MAC
MAC
Macljeaiiy John 8* The Maebine Company Soils
and Collections. B7 an Attorney for the Company.
Canton, O., 1888, 12mo. Anon.
Maclean, Kate* The Oak and the Pearl : Fairy-
Tales for Two Cbildr<;n, Loo., 1880, 16mo.
Maclean, Lachlan. An Historical end Genea-
logical Account of the Clun Maclean. By Seneachie.
Lon., 1S68.
Maclean, Neil N. Life at a Northern University,
Glasgow. 1 874, p. 8vo.
MacLean, Mias Sarah Pratt. Sec Qbbbhi,
Mns. Sarab Pratt.
MacLean, Rev. 1%'llliRni. Under the Fhadow,
and other Sermons and Lectures. Edited hy A. Mao-
Laren. Edin. and Lon.» 1881, p. 8vo.
Maclean, William Campbell, M.D., C.B., sar-
geoo-generaly late leotarer on military medicine at the
Army Medical School, Netley. Diseases of Tropical
Climates: Lectures delivered at the Army Medical
School, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Maclear, Rev. George Frederick, D.D., b.
1833, at Bedford, Eng. ; graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1855; ordained 1856; hcad-master of King's
College School 1868-80, and since then warden of St.
Augustine's College, Canterbury. 1. Incentives to Vir-
toe. Natural and Revealed, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. The
Cross and the Nations: Hulsean Essay, 1857, Lon., 1858,
p. 8vo. 3. The Christian Statesman and our Indian
Empire, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 4. Class-Books of Old and
New Testament History, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 18mo; 15th
ed^ 1880. 5. Christian Missions during the Middle
Ages, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 6. The Witness of the
Eucharist: Morrisian Prise Essay for 1863, Lon., 1861,
p. 8vo. 7. aass-Book of the Catechism, Lon., 1868,
18mo; 6th ed., 1878. 8. Class-Book of Confirmation,
Lr>n., 1869, ISmo. 9. Apostles of Medissval Europe,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 10. Instruction for Confirmatiun
and First Communion, Lon., 1874, 32mo. 11. The Or-
der of Confirmation : with Prayers and Devotions, Lon..
1874, 32mo. 12. The Hour of Sorrow; or. The Office
for the Burial of the Dead, Lon., 1875, 82mo. 13. (Ed.)
The Gospel according to St. Mark: with Notes and In-
troduction, Cambridge, 1877, 12mo. 14. (Ed.) The
Book of Joshua: with Notes and Introduction, Cam-
bridge, 1878, ]2mo. 15. The Conversion of the West:
the Celts, the English, the Northmen, the Slavs, Lon.,
1878-79, 4 vols. 12mo. 16. The Evidential Value of the
Holy Eucharist: being the Boyle Lectures for 1879-
1S80, delivered in the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, Lon.,
188.1, p. 8vo.
•* It nnqnestlonably suppresses several of the difficulties
with which the sceptic must be beset. Instead of frankly
confessing them and, so far as may be. trying to meet them
fairly. Otherwise, it cannot be denied that Dr. Macleur
phts a strong argument with great power."— 6>ec/a/or, Ivi.
17. St. Augustine's, Canterbury: its Rise, Ruin, and
Restoration, Lon.. 1888, 12mo.
"A very interesting little volume, and the narrative of
in enterprise commendable alike from a religious and an
antiquarian point of vlew."--6cU. Rev., Ixvi. 219.
Macleay, Kenneth, R.8.A. Highlanders of Scot-
land: Portraits illustrative of the Principal Chms and
Followings, and the Retainers of the Royul Household at
Balmoral, in the Reign of Queen Victoria. With Copious
Notes from Authentic Sources. Lon., 1870, 2 vols. fol.
MacLellan, Isaac, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1806, at
Portland, Me. Poems of the Rod and Gun. Edited,
with a Sketch of the Author, by Frederick E. Pond.
N. York. 1886.
Maclennan, J. C. Scottish Art and Artists in
I860. ByloonocUst. Edin., 1860.
MacLennan, John Ferguson, M.A., LL.D.,
1827-1881 ; was educated at King's College, Aberdeen,
sad at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was admitted
to the Scottii*h bar, but lost half his practice through the
pablieation of the work which gained him distinction as
SD anthropologist, and thenceforth devoted himself to
scientific and antiquarian studies. In 1871 he went to
London and was appointed Parliamentary draughtsman.
* post which he resigned a few years later on a change
of government. His researches opened up a new line of
^y in regard to primitive manners and customs. 1.
^mitive Marriage : an Inaniry into the Origin of the
'orm of Capture in Marriage Ceremonies, Lon. and
Edio.. 1865, p. 8vo.
"The object of this work on * Primitive Marriage' Is not
Hmply to exhibit the almost universal prevalence of the
'^'Hn of capture, as proved by its actual existence in bar-
barous tribes, and Its symbolical existence In civilized
customs, but al!>o to exhibit the new relations it reveuls
of the early constitution of society. . . . The author Uoh
diligently and skilfully collected the evidence which Mill
exists, in order by it to interpret the history of what has
been. . . . Our author is led to many interesting specula-
tions on the early forms of society, in which he endeav-
ours to show that the most ancient system in which the
idea of blood-relationship was embodied admitted kinship
tbn)u^h females only Mr. McLennan hasopenedanew
path in historical research. Those who follow may have
to modify his conclusions on some points, but all philo-
sophic students will gratefully acknowledge his services
as a pioneer."— Sa<. Eev., xix. 232.
2. Memoir of Thomas Drummond, R.E., F.R.A.S.,
Under-t^eoretary to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland,
1835 to 1840, Edin., 1867, 8vo.
"Drummond ' is prindpAlly known to the outer world
by his invention of the "Drummond Light." and his au-
thoruhip of a phrase which has been olten repeated and
criticised.—'* Property has its duties as well a» its rights." '
... On the whole, an Interesting and useful wotk/'—SoL
Rev,, xxiv. 88, 193.
3. Studies in Ancient History : comprising a Reprint
of " Primitive Marriage,'' Ac., Lon., 1876, p. 8\'o.
"The object of the essay 'Kinship in Ancient Greece*
is to test in the case of tlie Greeks the validity of the his.
tory of kinship and the family set forth in 'Primitive
Marriage.' Mr. McLennan is of opinion that he has at
least made out a case calling for an answer from people,
like Sir Henry Maine, who stand upon the old lines ; and,
without going into criticism, perhaps this much may be
admitted to him. He has put nis scheme to a further test
in his essay on the olai«incatory system of Relationships.
But a whole article would be needed for an account of
this long and clo6ely-reai*oned paper. We must confine
ourselves to saying that he seems to have utterly demol-
ished the theories of Mr. Morgan,— by whom the facts re-
lating to the dassiflcatory s)'stem were collected,— and
shown that it does not denote systems of relationship
at all, but systems of addresses, lor use in social inter-
course among people, with many of whom it would be
much more than Impoliteness to address a man by his real
name."— (Stotfdotor, 1. 476.
** Since the first edition of Mr. Mcl^ennan'sbook appeared,
the subiect has employed many pens, and it would not have
been difficult to find much corroborative evidence to show
the survival of a symbol of capture In the marriage cere-
monies of several European lands inhabited by Aryan
peoples. The Slavonic side of the question, for instance,
has been most careflilly examined by several scholars,
mostly Russian. . . . The weight of this Slavonic evidence
being in favour of Sir John Lubbock's hypothesis of a
primeval universal community of women, and not at all
supporting Mr. McLennan's supposed system of polyandry,
mignt render the latter less Inclined to put it upon record
than if it bore witness to marriage by capture only."— W,
R. S. Ralston : Acad., xl. 479.
4. The Patriarchal Theory: l>ased on the Papers of
the Late J. F. MacLennan. Edited and completed by
Donald MacLennan. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
" • The Patriarchal Theory* has been constructed partly
out of chapters which Mr. McLennan himself helped to
dmw up, partly out of his scattered notes, partly by aid of
the original researches and conclusions of his brother. . . .
It can be neglected by no one who pretends to speak with
authority in questions of the development of society."—
Sal. Rev., lix. 85.
" While every one must admit that the brothers McLen-
nan have advanced their subject by discussion and criti-
cism, their arguments are often wiredrawn into a oontro-
versiul minuteness hardly suited to reasoning on social
systems for the most part Imperfectly understood. ... It
will be through many partial hypotheses, some upnet by
criticism and others standing their gmund, that we may
hope to have the whole theory of primitive society some
day worked out. At present the part of it which con-
verging research seems to establish is the doctrine of an
early general prevalence of the system of kinship on the
female side."— £. B. Tylor : Acad., xxviii. 67.
MacLennan, Malcolm. 1. Peasant Life: being
Sketches of the Villagers and Field- Labourers in Glenal-
die, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1871; Second Series,
1872, p. 8vo. 2. Benoni Blake, M.D., SurgH>n at Glen^
aldie, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
"The author has wandered out of the sphere with which
he is familiar, and has not bestowed enough trouble on the
familiar life on which he used to dwell."— So/. Rev., xxxil
216.
MacLennan, William. (Trans.) Songs of Old
Canada, Montreal, 1886.
Macleod, Gen. Alexander. On India, Lon., 1872.
MacLeod, Rev. Alexander, D.D. 1. Our Own
Lives the Books of Judgment, Edin., 1866, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1869. 2. Scripture Meteorology and Modern Science,
Lon., 1867,- 1 2mo. 3. Christus Consolator, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo. 4. Talking to the Children, Lon., 1873, ]2mo{
new ed., 1878. 5. Days of Heaven upon Earth : Ser-
monx, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. The Gentle Heart : Second
1066
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Series of Talking to the Children, Lon., 1880, am. 8to.
7. The Children's Portion, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Macleody Alexander Charles* M.R.C.P., sur-
geon-major in the Madnui army. Alcoholic Diseasee:
comprising Jaundice, Diarrhoea, Djsentery, and Cholera,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Macleody Miss Annie C* daughter of Rev. Nor-
man Maoleod, tw/ra. Life and Times of Savonarola,
Edtn., 1882, sq. 16mo.
MacLeod, Daniel* The Rebellion of Tennessee.
By a Native of Virginia. Wash., 1862.
MacLeod, Donald. Life of Marj, Queen of Scots,
N. York, 1862, 12mo.
Macleod, Rev. Donald, D.D., b. 1831, at Camp-
sie, Scotland ; brother of Norman Maoleod, in/ra ; edu-
cated at the University of Glasgow; minister of the
Parish of the Park, Glasgow, since 186V ; one of her
Majesty's chaplains for Scotland ; editor of Good Words
since 1873. 1. Memoir of Norman Macleod, D.D., Lon.,
1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' He honestly produces all the faet^, shows us his brother
as he was, not merely on this side or un that side, but all
round, and makes him, indeed, a» far as possdhle. speak for
himself. Hence there is in this memoir a sense of vivid
reality and of close p>enional contact which of itself is a
rare quality in this branch of literature, and the interest
of this style of treatment is Airther enhanced by the char-
acter of the subject."— So/. Mev.^ xli. 466.
2. The Sunday Home S^ervice, Lun., 1884, 8vo. 3.
The Parochial System, (St. Giles' Lectures,) Edin., 1886,
8vo.
Maoleod, G. Gordon. Ancient Light on Mod-
em Life, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Macleod, Sir George Husband Bnird, M.D.,
F.R.C.S. Edin., F.R.S. Edin., b. 1828; son of Kev. Nor-
man Macleod, in/ra ; served as an army surgeon in the
Crimean war; Regius professor of surgery in the Univer-
sity of Glasgow since 1869; surgeon- in-ordinary to the
queen in Scotland ; knighted 1887. 1. Notes on the Sur-
gery of the War in Crimea : with Remarks on the Treat-
ment of Gun -Shot Wounds, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. Out-
lines of Surgical Diagnosis, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Macleod, Mrs. Georgia A. Hnl8e,d. 1890. 1.
Sea- Drifts, N. York. 1864, 12mo. 2. How Jessie came
out of the Shadow, N. York, 16mo.
Macleod, H., and Clarke, G. S. The Rate of
Vibration of Tuning- Forks, Lon., 1880, 4to.
Macleod, Henry Dunning, M.A., F.S.S., [ante,
vol. ii.,add.,] b. 1821 ; graduated nt Trinity College, Cam-
bridge; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1849. 1.
Dictionary of Political Economy : vol. i., Lon., 1862, r.
8vo. 2. Principles of Economical Philosophy, Lon., 1873,
2 vols. 8vo: 2d ed., 1875.
** Mr. Macleod's book contains some historical informa-
tion and evidence of industrious re^^earch, showing that
with mudester ideas and aims he might make some useful
contributions to economic enquiry in detail ; but his con-
fUsion of thought and inaccurate and inconsistent reason-
ing and language combine with grotesque vanity to unfit
him altogether for the task he has underuikeii of recon-
structing economic philosophy."— T. C. Clifpe Lksuk:
Acad.,^1 363.
3. The Elements of Banking, Lon., 1876, or. 8vo ; new
ed., 1878. 4. Economics for Beginners, Lon., 1878,
12mo; new ed., 1888. 5. The Elements of Economics,
2 vols. : vol. i.. Loo., 1881, p. 8vo ; vol. ii., part i., 1886.
6. Institute of Bankers in Scotland: Lectures on Credit
and Banking, Lon., 1882.
Macleod, Jeasie, [ante, vol. ii., add.] Dreamland.
Illo-t. Lon., 1858. fol.
Macleod, John. The Smitten Shepherd, and The
Banner of Love: Dii^oourses, Lon., 1853, fp. 8vo.
MacLeod, Kenneth, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin.,
surgeun-majur in the Indian medical service ; profesiior
of {lurgery in the Calcutta Medi oil College. I. Medioo-
Lc^al Experience in the Bengal Presidency, Calcutta,
1875, 12mo. 2. Operative Surgery in the Calcutta Med-
ical College Hospital : Statistics, Cases, and Comments.
XI lust. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Macleod, Lyons. 1. Travels in Eastern Africa,
Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Madagascar and it* People,
Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Macleod, Malcolm. Practical Guide for Emi-
grants to the United States and Canada. My a Lanca-
shire Artisan. Manchester, 1866, 12mo.
Macleod* Mary. Geraldine*s Husband, Lon., 1888.
Macleod, Norman, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1812-1872, son o( a Scottish minister and noted Gaelic
scholar of the same name, {q, r., ante, vol. ii. ;) b. at
Campbelltown, Argyleabire, Sootlan4) and educated at
1066
the University of Glasgow. He travelled in Oerma^,
and spent some time at Weimar as a private tutor ; vai
minister of the parishes of Loudon and Dalkeith, mnd ia
1851 took charge of the Barony Churoh at GUagow. He
was appointed one of the queen's chaplains for ScoUand
and dean of the Order of the Thistle in 1854, and was
moderator of the General Assembly in 1869. He edite4
the Edinburgh Christian Magaxine from 1850 to lS6i,
when he became editor of Goml Words, founded in that
year. In 1864-67 he visited Palestine and IndiA, to
inspect the Scottish Church missions. For biog^ Fee
Maclbod, Donald, anpra; also, Watsost, Jbajt L.,
in/ra. 1. A Crack aboot the Kirk, for Kintra Folk,
Glasgow, n. d., 8vo. Anon. 2. A Second Crack nhocA
the Kirk, for Kintra Folk, Glasgow, n. d., 8vo. Anon.
3. A Third Crack aboot the Kirk ; or. Questions for the
Times, answered by Modem Reformers, Glasgow, n. d^
8vo. Anon. 4. The Earnest Student : Memorials of J.
Macintosh, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo; 20th ed., 1876; new ed^
1880. 5. Deborsh: Fireside Readings for Senraota,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 6. Prevailing Prayer, Lon., 1859,
l2mo. 7. Gold Thread : a Story for the Young, Lon^
1861, 16mo; 8th ed., 1872. 8. Daily Meditations, Lon.,
1861, 12mo. 9. Life and Travels of St. Paul: with
Questions, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 10. Parish Papers, Lon^
1862, p. 8vo. 11. Job Jacobs and his Boxes, Lon., 1862,
12mo. 12. The Old Lieutenant and his Son, Lon., 1862,
2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1877. IS. Wee Davie; new ed^
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 14. The Lord's Day : Subetanoe of a
Speech, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 15. Simple Truths spoken to
Working- People, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 16.
Eastwai^ ! Travels in Egypt, Palestine, and Syria, Lon.,
1866, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1872 ; new ed., entitled ** Half- Hours
in the Holy Land,'' 1884. 17. The Starling: a Scotch
Story, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new eds., 1870, 1877,
1880. 18. Reminiscences of a Highland Parish, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
"In a series of happy sketches he has contrived to de-
lineate the whole scene amid which his family were edu-
cated, and to interweave manifold eulogiums on the
people, which are the more effective aa tbey are often un-
intenUonal."— &it Her., xxllL 477.
19. How can we hot rtlieve our Deserving Poor?
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 20. Concluding Address to the
General Assembly, May, 1869, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 21.
War and Judgment: a Sermon, October, 1870, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 22. Peeps at the Far East: a Familiar Ac-
count of a Visit to India, Lon., 1871, r. 8vo.
" He has been able to shed over scenes and Incidents
with which every person of education must long have
been fiuniliar an air of liveliness and even novelty which
makes us forget how often we have trodden the same road
before. The secret of his wiccefts will be ftmnd in the
genial flow which he allows to the impuh«ea of nature,
and in the unaffected ease of hla style.'^— £at /2cr., xjulL
777.
23. The Temptation of Our Lord, Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo.
24. Character Sketches, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1876.
25. Love the Fulfilling of the Law : Extracts from hii»
Writings and HSS., Selected and Arranged by his
Daughter, A. C. Macleod, Lon., 1887. With others,
Across the River: Twelve Views of Heaven, Edin.,
1864, 32mo.
Macleod, Walter* Lift of Manui>cript Books in
the Collection of David Laing, LL.D., Edin., 1879, 8vo.
Anon. 24 copies printed.
Macleod, William, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
formerly senior physician at Ben-Rbydding. The Theory
of the Treatment of Disease adopted at Ben-Rhydding,
Lon , 1868, 12mo.
Macleod, Rev. Xavier Donald, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1821-1865. He became a Roman Catholic priest,
and professor of rhetoric at Mount St. Mary's College,
Ohio. 1. Our Lady of Litenies, Cin., 1861, 12mo. 2.
Devotion to the Blessed Virgin in North America.
N. York, 1 86 1, 8vo; new ed., 1869.
MacLetchie, Rev* James* Sermons : with Me-
moir by J. Macrae, Edin., 1871, 8vo.
MacLevy, James. 1. Curiosities of Crime in
Edinburgh during the Last Thirty Years, Kdin., 1861,
fp. 8vo; new ed., 1867.
" This Is a very amusing book. The author has been for
nearly thirty years on the detertlve staff oi the Edinburgh
police, and appears to de^e^ve the high reputation which
his editor ascribes to hlm."-«a<. J£ev., xi. 127.
2. The Sliding Scale of Life; or. Thirty Tears' Ob-
servntions of Falling Men and Women in Edinburgh,
Edin. anti Lon.. 1861, fp. Sro; new ed.. 1867.
••The stories are amusing. and neatly and dramatically
told, and the observations merit attention from the position
MAC
MAC
and character of the man who makes them/'— iSa<. lUv.,
xU.254.
Maoljimtock, R. (Trans.) A Trip to the Brooken,
hj Heinrich Heine, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Maclise^ Joseph, F.R.C^., [ante, toI. ii.* add.]
1. Cumparative Osteologjr, Lon., 1847, fol. 2. On DU-
loeationB and Fraoturet. Illu^t. Lon., 1859, fol.
MacLordy Kev* W* J. Our Passover; or, The
Qreai Things of the Law, Phila., 1866. 16mo.
Maclotkiet George, b. 1834. at Cattle Dawson,
Londonderry, Ireland; beoaine professor of biology at
Princeton in 1874. KlemenUry Botany: with Students'
Guide to the Examination and Description of Plants.
Illu^t, N. York, 188a, 12ino.
MacMahon, MiUor-Gen. Alexander Rnzton,
F.K.G.S. The Karens uf the Golden Chersonese, Lon^
1876, 8vo.
"The reader will And in it much to Interest him and
something to arouse him, although in some parts it may
seem tedious, and in others not trustworthy."— &i<. £ev.,
xliL484.
JHacMahon, Miss Ella. I. (Trans.) OoMen
Sends: a Collection uf Little Counsels for the Sanotifioa-
tioo and Uappinexs of L>aily Life; from the French,
N. York, 1877, 32mo. 2. (Tran««.) A Thought of St.
Theresa's for Every Day in the Year, N. York, 1882,
32mo. 3. (Trans.) Little Souls in Purgatory : from the
French, N. York, 1887, 32mo. 4. (Trans.) Abandon-
ment; or, Absolute Surrender to Divine Providence: a
Posthumous Work, by Rev. J. P. Caus^nade. Revised and
corrected by Rev. U. Ramidre. N. York, 1887, 32mo. 6.
(Trans.) Six Sermons on Devotion to the Sacred Heart;
from the German of Rev. E. Bierbaum. N. York, 1888.
MacMahon, Rev. John Henry, M.A., LL.D.,
[aii(«, vol. ii., add.,] gruduated at Trinity College, Dub-
lin, 1852; orduineil 18 J3; secretary to the Board of Re-
ligious Educutiuu of the General Synod of the Church of
Ireland. 1. Metnphysici', chiefly in Reference to Re-
velled Religion, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Church and State
in England : iu Origin and Use, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
MacMahon, HI. J. 1. (Trans.) A Little Saint of
Nine Years: Biographical Notice, by Louis Gaston de
Sigor, N. York, 1881, 15mo. 2. (Trans.) Political Elo-
qnenee in Greece: Demosthenes: with Extracts from
kis Orations, and a Discussion of the Trial on the
Grown, by L. Br^dif, Chic, 1881, 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Don Bosoo: a Sketch of his Life and Miracles, by
Charles d'Bspiney, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
MacMahon, Richard Randolph* The Anglo-
8sxon and the North American Indians, Richmond, Va.,
1877, 8to.
MacManuBy Henry. Sketches of the Irish High-
IsJida, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
MacAlaster* John Bach, b. 1852, in Brooklyn,
N.Y.; graduated at the College of New York in 1872;
itadied civil engineering, and became instructor in that
soienoe at Princeton in 1877, and in 1883 was appointed
professor of American history in the University or Penn-
•ylvanis. 1. Bridge and Tunnel Centres. Illust. N.
York, 1876, 18mo. 2. High Masonry Dams. Illust.
N. York, 1876, 18mo. 3. A History of the People of
the United States, from the Revolution to the Civil War.
In b vols. Vol. i.. N. York, 1883, 8vo; vol. ii., 1885.
•jThe political history of the jeam covered by the first
Tolume is full, minute, and accurate. . . . The details of
social life, too, are given with painstaking completeness.
• • • The great and crowning excellence of Mr. McMa.<«ter'8
work is its fhithfulness in pieturiug the enormous difhcul-
ties of national action in 1784 and the succeeding quarter
of s century."— A'otton, xxxvi. 279.
"It is our only svsteraatic attempt to obtain a faithfVil
pHStore of the social conditions of the American people at
Mcoessive stages of their development; and, though such
soccessive photographs cannot be expected to be as snc-
g™i in the case of a great people as in the case of the
horse in motion, the success in this case is certainly beyond
wy of our past crlterions."— JVoOoii, xll. 54.
4. Benjamin Franklin as a Mhu of Letters, {** Amer-
ican Men of Letters,") Best., 1887. 12mo.
" It is with the clear advantage of a fresh topic that Pro-
f5*or McMaster approaches a subject about which no au-
wot until now has seriously troubled himself. ... Mr.
McMaster's genius for making entertainment out of all he
^tes does not now desert him. . . . His facile skill in ex-
ploring old newspapers and other contemporary sources
nsseuabled him profitably to use materials not commonly
yielding rich re8Ult8.'--^a/i(m, xlvi. 98.
^ith Stoni, F. D., Pennsylvania and the Federal
CoMtitution. 1787-1788, Phila., 1880.
MacMaster, Robert Bach. 1. New York SUtute
^w relating to Railroads Analytically Arranged to
1876 : with Notes, N. York. 1876, 8vo. 2. (Bd.) Act to
Provide for the Organisation and Regulation of Certain
Business Corporations, passed June 21, 1875, with All the
AmendmenU : with Forms and Notes of Decisions, N.
York, 1884, 12mo.
JHacMastersy Rev. S. Y. A Methodist in Search
of the Church, Ciaremont, N.U., 1862, 16mo.
MacMichaely Morton 9 grandson of Morton Mao-
Michael, {ante, vol. ii.) A Landlubber's Log of bis Voy-
age around Cupe Horn, Phila., 1882, ]2mo.
" As the mere record of a sea-voyage, we have not seen
so interesting a narrative since 'Two Years Before the
Mast.' from which, by the way, the author seems to have
borrowed the best portions of his descriptions of life aboard
ship."— JVo/ion, xxxvi. 1112.
Macmichaelt Rev. William Fisher, M.A.,
graduated at Downing College, Cambridge, 1869; or-
dained 1871; vicar of Lee, Devonshire, since 1886.
Oxford and Cambridge Boat- Races : a Chronicle, 1829-
69, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
MacMillan, Rev. Archibald Donglas. The
Holy Spirit in Man : Some Aspect* of his Work as dwelU
ingwithin the Believer. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882.
MacMillan, D* C* The Elective Franchise in the
United States, N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Macniillan, Mrs. Frederick. Hints to House-
wives on the Preparation of Economical and Tasteful
Dishes, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
MacmillnUy G. A. M. (Trans.) A Manual of
Ancient Geography ; from the German of Heinrich Kie-
pert. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Macmillan, Uagh, D.D.. LL.D., F.R.S.E., b.
1833, at Aberfeldy, Perthshire ; educated at Breadalbane
Academy and Edinburgh University ; became a minister
of the Free Church, and was appointed successively to
the livings of Kirkmiohael, Perthshire, (1859,) St. Peter's,
Glasgow, ( 1 864,) and West Church, Greenock, (1878.) He
has contributed largely to the quarterly reviews and to
religious and scientific periodicals. 1. First Forms of
Vegetation, Lon., 1861, 12mo; 2d ed.,rev. and enl., Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 2. Bible Teachings in Nature, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo; 24th ed., 1886. 3. Holidays on High Lands;
or, Rambles and Incidents in Search of Alpine PlanU,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1873.
" The results of several summers spent by a skilled and
enthusiastic botanist in tracing to their source the most
characteristic varieties of our native flora. . . . It is Mr.
Macmi Han's object to show that the uplands and moun-
tains of Norway and Lapland are the geographical centres
whence our Alpine plants have been denved."— &it Hev.,
xxviiil23.
4. The True Vine ; or. The Analogies of Our Lord's
Allegory, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1884. 5. The
Minbtry of Nature, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1885.
6. The Garden and the City: with Contrast and Paral-
lels, Lon., 1872; 2d ed., 1873, p. 8vo. 7. Sun-Glints in
the Wilderness, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 8. Our Lord's Three
Raisings from the Dead, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 9. The Sab-
bath of the Fields: a Sequel to *' Bible Teachings in
Nature," Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1886. 10. Two
Worlds are Ours, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 4th ed. same year.
11. The Marriage in Cana of Galilee, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 12. The Riviera. Illust. Lon., 1885, r. 8vo. 13.
The Olive Leaf, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
''Essays or meditations on various subjects. ... Dr.
Macmillan's knowledge of natural history is original and
extensive, and he has large stores of historical and anti-
quarian information."— ^cad., xxxi. 25.
14. Roman Mosaics; or. Studies in Rome and its
Neighbourhood, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Macmiliany M. C. The Princes in the Tower : a
Child's Historical Play, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Macmillan, Malcolm. Dagonet the Jester, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. Anon.
MaoMillany 8. (Bd.) Beauties of Ralph Erskine,
Lon., 1856, 2 vols. 8vo.
MacMinn« Rev. Edwin. 1. The Breaker- Boy of
Lansford. Illust. Phila., 1882, ]6mo. 2. Brave Hearts
Win. Illust. Phila., 1883, 16mo. S. The Eaglesmere
Trio. Illust. Phila., 188.3, 16nio. 4. A German Hero
of the Colonial Times of Penn ; or. The Life and Times
of Henry Antes, Moorestown, N.J., 1886, 12mo. 5. From
I Cave to Pslaoe; or, The Anointed Shepherd, Phila., 18S8.
12mo. 6. Amal: a Prince of the Amalekites, Phila.,
1888, 12mo.
Macrooriandy Peter. Foretbongbt and After-
thought, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Macmorrauy Alexandery M.A., graduated at the
University of Edinburgh ; called to the bar at the Mid-
1067
MAC
MAC
die Temple 1875. 1. Practice at Elections, and Pro-
cedare in Election Petitions, Lon., 1880, 8ro. 2. The
Married Women's Property Act, 1882, Lon., 1883. 8.
The Public Health Acts, 1885, including the Housing of
the Working Classes Act, 18S5 : with Notes, Ac, Lon.,
1886, 8vo. 4. The Local Government Act, 1888: with
Introduction, Notes, and Index, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
MaciHnlleny John. History of Canada from its
First DiJHsovery, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
JHacMulleDy Miss Mary A. Snatches of Song.
By Una. St. Louis, 1874, l2mo.
MacMullen, Richard Tarrill, b. 1830, in Sur-
rey. 1. Down Channel, from London to the Land's End,
in the ** Leo," Ae. Illust. Lon., 186», 12mo. 2. How
I came to sail alone in a Nineteen -Ton Yacht, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 3. An Experimental Cruise, Single-
Hnnded, in the " Procyon," Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
AlacMulleny ThoniRS. Hand-Book of Wines,
Practical, Theoretical, and Historical, N. York, 1852, 8vo.
MacMonn, Charles Alexander, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
surgeon to the Wolverhampton Orphan Asylum. 1.
The Spectruwupe in Medicine. Illust. Lon., 1880, 8vo.
2. The Chromatology of Aotiniee, (Philosophical Trans-
actions,) Lon., 1886, 4to. 3. Enterochlorophyll and
Allied Pigments, (Philosophical Transaotious,) Lon.,
1887, 4to. 4. Megahsematin and the HiMtohiematins,
(Philosophical Traoitaotions,) Lon., 1887, 4to.
MacMardo, Edward. History of Portugal, from
the Commencement of the Monarchy to the Keign of
Alphonso III. : compiled from Portuguese Histories,
Lon., 1888, 8vo. (A translation of the first seven books
of Heroulano's Historia de Portugal.)
MacMarray, John. 1. Pennsylvania State-Book
and People's Manual : a Complete State and County Of-
ficial Register, Phtln., 1879. 12mo. 2. The People's
Manual and Hand-B<K)k of Popular Government: a
Comprehensive View of the Legislative, Executive, and
Judicial Departments of the Government of the United
States, and of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ilar-
risburg, 1885, 8vo.
AlacAlurtriey Henry, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. Dom&itic Medicine, Phila., 1871, 18mo. 2. Woman's
Medical Companion and Nursery Adviser, Phila., 1871,
18mo.
Macnab, D. R. Christian Consolation ; The Way
Home, Ac., Lon., I860, fp. 8vo.
Macnaby Frances. No Reply, Lon., 1888, cr 8vo.
JHacNab, John* Immunity from Consumption in
the Hebrides, Edin., 1869, 8vo.
MacNaby William Kamsay, M.D., late professor
of botany in the Royal College of Science, Dublin.
Botany : Outlines of the Morphology, Physiology, and
Classification of Plants, Lon.. 1878, I8mo; Amer. ed.,
rev. by Charles E. Besj<ey. 1881, 16mo.
MacNair, M^or John Frederick Adolphas,
R.A., C.M.G., F.L.S., F.G.S., surveyor-general of the
Straits SeUlements, Ac, 1872-84. Perak and the .Mnlay- :
** sarong and Kris." Illust. Lon., 1878, 8vo j 2d ed.,
1882.
*' Most of the facts stated by our author are the result of
TCTsonal experience extending over several years.' —ScU.
••JSiajor McNair's work is full of interest, leaving uo
aide or his subject untouclied."— 5/>«ctotor, 11. 216.
MacNair, R« F* Colours of the British Army.
Lon., 1866, 4to.
Macnairy Robert. 1. Christian Baptism Spiritaal.
not Ritual, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Christian Sabbath ;
or, Rest in Jesus, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 3. The Decline of
Quakerism, Ion., 1860, 12mo.
iUacnally, JHiss Louisa. The Pirates' Fort: a
Tale of the Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
MacNally, Kev. Thoman, LL.B., graduated at
Trinity College. Dublin, 1864; onlained ISrtfi: hn? hold
curacies in Ireland. The Apostolic Cannn<< : the Canoni*
in Greek, Latin, and English: with Notes, Lon., 1867.
8vo.
Macnamara, Charles NoUidge, P R.C.S.. b.
1834 ; surgeon to. and lecturer on surgery at, the West-
minster Hospital; surgeon to the Royal Westminster
Ophthalmic Hospital. I. Lectures on Dise>ij<es of the
Eye, Lon., 1868. 8vo. 2. A Manual of the Diseases of
the Eye. Illust. Lon., 1868, cr. Svo ; 4th ed., 1882. .H.
A Treatise on Asiatic Cholera, Lon.. 1870, 8vo. 4. A
Histi»ry of Asiatic Chole-a, Lon.. 1876, Svo. 5. Clinical
Lectures on Dison^px .)f the Bones and Joints. Illust.
Lon., 1878, 8vo; 3d ed., 1887.
1066
Hacnamara, Francis Nottidgey M.D., ILR.
C.S., retired surgeon-mi^or of the Indian army ; bu
professor in the Medical College, Calcutta. Climate ui
Medical Topography in their Relation to the DiseaK-
Distribution of the Himalayan and Sub-HimaUyan Dis-
tricts of British India, Lon., 1880. 8vo.
Macnaniarat H. T* 8. The Christian Code:
Rnles for the Conduct of Human Life, Lon., 1S78, p.
8vo.
MacNamaray Mrs. Miles H. 1. Prince Coan-
wind's Victory ; or, The Fairy Bride of Croton Lake.
Illust. N. York, 1887, sq. 8vo. 2. A History of Vir-
ginia. in Words of One Svllable, N.York, 1888, sq. 8ro.
Macnamara, Kawdon, professor of materia med-
icEy and ex-president, of the Koyal College of Surgeons,
Ireland. 1. (Ed.) Neligan's Medicines : their Uses and
Mode of Administration ; 7th ed., Dublin, 1867, Svo. 1
Introduction to the Study of the British Pharmacopflsia,
Lon., 1888, 32mo.
Macnamara* Walter Henry^ b. 1851; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1874 ; registrar to the rail-
way commissioners since 1882. The Law of Carriers of
Goods and Passengers by Land. Ac., Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
MacNarys Robert B. Woman her Own Doctor:
a Treatise upon Diseases peculiar to Women, St. Louis,
1871. 12mo.
Macnaught, Rev. John, M.A., [antf, vol. ii.,
add.,] graduated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1846; or-
dained 1849; vicar of St. Mary Northend, Falham,fn>m
1881. 1. Christianity and its Eridenceic an Esaay,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. The Future ; or. Ten Years Henoe :
a Lecture, Lon., 1867, Svo. 3. Coena Domini: an Essay
on the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
JHacnanghtf W« K« Lacrosse, and how to play
it.' Illust. Toronto, 1880, 16mo.
MacNanghton, John Hngh, b. 1829, at Cale-
donia, N.Y. 1. Babble Brook Songs, Best., IS64, 12nio.
2. Onnalinda: a Romance, [verse,] Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo;
2d ed., illust., 1888.
Macnaughton, Rev. Samnel* 1. Joy in Jeiiis:
Brief Memorials of Bella Darling, Lon., 1876, 18mo. 2.
The Gospel in Great Britain, from St. Patrick to John
Knox and John Wesley, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. Doetrine
and Doubt: Christ the Centre of Christianity, Lon., 1886,
p. Svo. 4. Real Religion and Real Life, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
MacNealy JH. The Faith, Lon., 1880, cr. Svo.
Macneecey Rev. Thomas. 1. On Faith consid-
ered as an Operative Principle, Dublin, 1850, Svo. 2.
Sermons preached in the Chapel of Trinity College, Dub-
lin : with a Lecture on the Inspiration of the Scnptures.
Edited by Samuel Butcher. Dublin, 1863, Svo.
MacNeiley Rev. Augustus Weston Jervis^
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1872; ordained
1874; curate of Christ Church, St. Leonard 's-on -Sea,
1883. Six Plain Sermons on the Love of God, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
AlacNeiley Very Rev. Hnghy [ante, vol. iin
a<ld.,J 1795-1 879. He was nppointed in 1868 to the
deanery of Ripon, which he resigned on account of
failing health in 1875. 1. Sermon:) preached in the
Cathi^ral, Chester, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. The Hii>rorieaI
Veracity of the Pentateuch : a Sermon, Lon., 1863, Src
3. Adoption, and other Sermons, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 4.
Fidelity and Unity : a Letter to Dr. Pusey, Lon., 1866,
Svo. 5. Reformation Truth : Romanism and Protes-
tantism, Lon., I8S1, p. Svo.
MacN^eilly Archibald, W.S., member of the So-
ciety of Antiquaries ol Scotland. Notes on the A«-
thenticitv of Oi»8ian'i« Poems, 1868, Svo.
MacNelll, Sir John, G.C.B.,D.C.L.,LL.D.,F.RJ5..
1795-1883, was appointed axsistant envoy at the oourt of
Persia iu 1831 ; became envoy extniordinary and min-
ister pleniiM>tentiary to that court in 1836, and after his
return to Engbmd in 1844 held various offices and be-
came a member of the privy council. The Progress and
Position of Europe in the East to 1854, Lon., 1854. 8ro.
MaclVeilly John Gordon Swift, M.P. for Done-
gal since 1887. I. The Irish Pariiament : what ii ira^
and what it did. l^n., 1885, p. Svo. 2. Kngli>h Inter-
ference with Irish In<lui*tries, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 3.
How the Union was carried, Lon , 1887, p. Svo.
MacVeill, John Patrick, M,D. A Treatise on
Ilrdrophobia, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.
MacNeill, Peter. Blawearie; or, Mining Life in
the Lothians Forty Tears Ago, Edin., 1887, p. Svo.
.HacNevin, E. Guide to Practical Navigatioo,
I San Fran., 1878, Svo.
MAC
MAO
MacaeFin, Ricbard Charles. Practice of the
Enoambered Estates Court in Ireland, Lon., 1851, 12ino.
MacNeTin, Thomas E. Manual for Coroners and
Mafistrates in New South Wales, Sydney, 1884, 8ro.
Macnicollf David H. 1. Hand- Book for South-
port, Medical and Qeneral; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, p. 8ro;
3d ed., by B. D. Macnicoll, 1883. 2. Dictionary of
Natural History Terms, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8yo.
MacNicoll, Edward Day, F.R.C^. Edin., med-
ical oflSoer of the Sontbport Infirmary. Health-Saving
in the Industrial World, Manchester, 1887, 12mo.
MacNicoll, Thomas, for some years editor of
the British Quarterly Review. 1. The White Ch&teau: a
Tragedy, Lon., 1852, 8vo. Anon. 2. Essays on English
Literature, Lon., 1861, or. 8vo.
Macnie, John. Treatise on the Theory and So-
lotioQ of Algebraical Equations, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
MacNiel, W. If. Canebrake Mose, N. York, 1869,
12mo.
MacOB, J. A. Uncle Oabe Tucker; or, Reflection,
Sonic, and Sentiment in the Quarters, Phila., 1883, 16mo.
Maconochie, Alan, and Randall, Henry E.
(Ed.) Digest of Decisions of the Courts of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Penn-
sylTanift, New Jersey, ' Delaware, and Maryland, re-
Srted in the Atlantic Reporter, vols. i.-x., St. Paul,
inn., 1880, 8vo.
Macoan, John. Manitoba and the Great North-
west the Field for Investment, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Macoy, Robert, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Obituary
Rites of Freemasonry, N. York, 1865, 16mo. 2. Cyclo-
p^ia of Masonry, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 3. Manual of
Uie Order of the Eastern SUr. I Must. 1872, 12mo. 4.
Adoptive Rite: Manual of Instruction in the Eastern
Star Degree, N. York, 1875, 16mo. 5. History of, and
bow to see, New York and its Environs; 2d ed., N.
York, 1876, 12mo. 6. Ritual of the Order of the East-
ern SUr. Illust. N. York, 1876, 18mo. With Sickbls,
Daicibl, The Freemason's Monitor, N.York, 1875, 32mo.
Macphail, 8. R. l. (Ed.) Monumental Witness to
Old Testament History ; drawn by R. P. Simpson, Lon.
tod Glasgow, 1879, fol. 2. History of the Religious
llonne of Plosoardyn. Ac. Illuat. Edin., 1881.
Jiacpherson, Alexander Cluny. 1. Lessons
An the Chorch Catechism, for Teachers, <lc., Lon.,
1^78, 8vo. 2. Lessons on the Prayer-Book, for Re-
ligious Instructors, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Macpherson, Mrs. Brewster. 1. Oifts for Men.
By X. H. Edin., 1870, 12mo. 2. The Parables of Judg-
ment. By the Author of ** Gifts for Men." Lon., 1878,
er. Svo. Anon.
Macpherson, Donald C. Practical Lessons in
Gaelic. Part I. Lon., 1879, 12mo.
IHacPherson, Edward, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add..] was j»lected to Congress in 1859, and from 1863 to
1873 was clerk of the lower house of Congress. He has
been for several years the American editor of the AI-
manach de Gotha, and has edited the New York Tribune
Almanac since 1877. 1. The Political History of the
Vnited States of America during the Great Rebellion,
Wash., 1865, 8vo. 2. The Political Hirtory of the
IJnited States during the Period of Reconstruction,
Wash., 1871, 8vo. 3. Hand-Book of Politics, Wash.,
1872; new ed. every second year.
Macpherson, Florence. (Trans.) Poetry of
Modem Greece: Specimens and Extracts, Lon., 1884.
Macpherson, Mrs. Geraldine, (Bates,) d.
Ip78. Memoirs of the Life of Anna Jameson. By her
Niece. Lon., 1878, 8vo. Posth.
"This very graceful sketch of a very graceful writer has
M additional element of pathos In the fact that the vol-
ume is an epitaph at once on its heroine and Its author.
• . . If, as we gather from the preface, the publication was
wimnlated bv some depreciatory remarks on Mrs. Jame-
son In Miss Marti neau's Autobiogmpby, we feel a certain
rratltude to Miss Martineau for that special little burst of
«ttaievolence."— Serf. Mev., xlvl. 596.
Macpherson, John, M.D., M.R.C.S., b. 1817 ; phy-
Mcisn to the Scottish Hospital, London ; formerly of the
^gal army, inspector-general of hospitals, Ac. 1.
Chelera in its Home, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. The Baths
»nd Wells of Europe, Lon., 1869, 12mo; 3d ed., 1888.
3. Oar Baths and Wells : the Mineral Waters of the Brit-
Wi Iiiindi: with a List of Sea-Bathing Places, Lon.,
1^71, 12mo. 4. Annals of Cholera from the Earliest
[•riods to the Year 1817, Lon., 1872, 8vo ; new ed.. 1884.
•• Bsth, (^ntrex6ville, and the Lime-Sulphated Waters,
^^^ 1886, p. 8to.
Macpherson, Rev. John, M.A. 1. The Life and
Labours of Duncan Matbeson, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Re-
vival Work : Moody and Sankey, and others, Lon., 1875,
&8vo. 3. The Westminster Confession of Faith : with
otee, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. H. Moorhouse, the Eng-
lish Evangelist, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 5. Presbyterian ism,
(" Hand-Books for Bible-Classes,'') Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
6. (Trans.) EncydopsBdia of Theology, by J. F. RS-
biger, Lon., 1884-85, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. The Sum of Saving
Knowledge : with Notes, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. ( Trans.)
Church History, by Professor Hurts j from the Latest
Revised Edition, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
MacPherson, John, and Schacht, F. W.
Sketches of the Clans of Scotland : with Coloured Plates
of Tartans. By Clansmen J. M. P. and F. W. S. Edin.,
1886.
Macpherson, Richard Barns, M.B., graduated
in medicine at the University of Glasgow 1876; surgeon
in the Russo-Turkish war 1877-78. Under the Red
Crescent; or, Ambulance Adventures in the Russo-
Turkish War of 1877-78, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Macpherson, Robert. Vatican Sculptures, Se-
lected and Arranged, Lon., 1863, 18mo.
Macpherson, Rev. Robert, D.D. The Resur-
rection of Jesus Christ, Edin., 1867, p. 8vo.
Macpherson, William. 1. The Practice of the
Privy Council Judicial Committee, Lon., 1860, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1873. 2. (Ed.) Memorials of Service in India;
from the Correspondence of the Late Major Samuel
Charters Macpherson, C.B. Edited by bis Brother. Lon.,
1865, 8vo. See Campbell, Sib John, §Hpra,
MacPhetres, Samuel A. Political Manual for
the Campaign of 1868, Bost, 1868, 24mo.
MacFhilpin, John. The Apparitions and Mira-
cles at Knock, Lon.. 1880, 12mo.
MacFhun, William Rae. Universal Oasetteer
of the World, Lon., 1885, 32mo.
MacQoade, James. The Cruise of the Mon-
tauk to Bermuda, the West Indies, and Florida. Illust.
N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Macqueen, John Fraser, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. Rights and Disabilities of Husband and Wife, Lon.,
1848, 8vo; 2d ed., 1872. 2. Report of Debates on the
Life Peerage Question, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. The Law
of Marriage, Divorce, Ac, Lon., 1858, r. 8vo. 4. The
l^aws of War and ICeutrality, Search and Blockade,
Edin., 1862, 12mo.
Macqueen, Kenneth. 1. Christ our King, Lon.,
1857, 2 parts, 12mo. 2. Semina Rerum ; or, True Words
ver§it€ Good Words. Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
^^MacQuill, Thnrsbf,*' (Pseud.) See Brucb,
Wallace, tupra.
Macqnoid, Gilbert S. (Ed.) Jacobite Songs and
Ballads, (Selected:) with Notes, Lon., 1887, sq. 18mo.
Macqnoid, Mrs. Katharine 8., b. in London ;
daughter of a merchant of Welsh descent; wife of
Thomas R. Maoouoid, V it/ro. 1. A Bad Beginning: a
Story of a French Marriage, Lon., 1862, I2mo. Anon.
Kew eds., 1866, 1872, 1884. 2. Chesterford, and some of
its People. By the Author of "A Bad Beginning,"
Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Hester Kirton, Lon., 1864,
2 v«»l8. cr. 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1870. 4. Elinor Dryden's
Probation, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 5.
Charlotte Burney, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
under the title of *<Mr8. Rumbold's Secret," 1888. 6.
Wild as a Hawk, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1874. 7. Patty, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1873.
'* It is a charming story. . . . But, pretty and nice as it is,
it is not a creation In the true sense. And there is scarcely
a character or a scene which does not read more as a tl'
chauJpS than as a work at first hand."— Sat Hev., xxziii. 68.
8. Rookstone: a Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. tf.
Forgotten by the World, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1876. 10. Miriam's Marriage, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 11. My Story, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12.
Through Normandy. Illustrated by Thomas R. Mac-
qnoid, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877.
" Mrs. Macqaoid has an eye to the practical as well as to
the poetical, and does not confine herself to the antiqui-
ties and scenery of the country she has passed through.
Her book is intended to be of real use as a guide to the
towns beet worth visiting."— &rf. Sev., xxxviii. 644.
13. Diane : a Norman Story, Lon., 1876, 2 vols, j new
ed., 1879. 1 vol. or. 8vo. 14. The Evil Eye, and other
Stories, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1879, 12mo. 15.
By the Sea, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 16. The Lost Rose, and
other Stories, Lon., 1876, 8 Tols.: new ed., 1880, 1 voL
1000
MAO
MAC
1 2ino. 17. Doris Banigb : a Yorkshtre Story, Lon., 1 877",
S vols. p. 8vo. 18. Throogh BrittaoT. Illastrated by
TbomM R. Maoqaoid. Vol. i., Soatb Brittany. Loo.,
1877.
*' There is too much of the paste-and-scissorB element In
the book.—too many long-winded legends, extracts A*om
Frolssart, and Breton ballads. When we come to Mrs.
Maoquoid's own observations, matters improve greatly.'*—
8aL 1^., xliv. 426.
19. The Berkshire Lady : a Romance, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 20. In the Sweet Spring- Time: a Love-Story,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 21. Little Fifine, and other
Tales, Lon., 1881, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 22. Benide the River :
a Tale, Lon., 1881, Z vols. cr. 8vq. 23. In the Ardennes.
lUastrated by T. R. Maoquoid. Lon., 1881, sq. Itfmo.
24. A Faithful Lover, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 25.
Her Sailor Love, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 26. Under
the Snow, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 27. Looisa ; or. Among the
Olives, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 28. At the Red Glove,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. (Written oriffinully under a
different title as a short magasine story, then dramatized
for private theatricals, and finally worked op into a
seriflJ novel, which was at first pabllshed anonymoasly.)
'* The most perfect and ei^oyabie of all Mrs. Macquoid's
yrorkB."— Spectator, lix. 87.
29. Joan Wentworth. Blast Lon., 1886,p. 8vo. 30.
Little Vagabond : and Cheoco : a Tale of Perugia, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 31. Sir James Appleby, Bart., Lon., 1886,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 32. A Strange Company. Illust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 33. At the Peaoock, (" Jubilee" Ser.,)
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 84. Gone : a Story of some Years
Ago, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 85. Mdre Susanne, and other
Stories, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 86. The Story of Ives : a
Breton Legend, {** Jubilee" Ser.,) Lon., 1887, 12mo. 87.
Puff. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
Macqaoid, Thomae R. and Katharine S. 1.
About Yorkshire. Illust. Lon., 1883, l6mo, 2. Pictures
nn«l Legends from Normandy, Ac Illust. Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
Macrae* Alexander. Manual of Plantersbip in
British Quiana, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
JHacraey Alexander* Hand-Book of Deer-Stalk-
ing. Edited by Horatio Ross. Edin., 1880, p. 8vo.
nacraey C* C* Historical Sketch of Theism, Lon.,
1879, 8vo.
Macrae* David* 1. George Harrineton, Glasgow,
1863, 12mo. 2. Dunvarlich; or, Round about the Bush,
Glasgow, 1865, 18mo. 3. Little Frits, and other Stories,
Edin., 1869, 12mo. 4. Life of Napoleon III., Glasgow,
1870, 12mo; new ed., 1871. 5. Americans at Home:
Pen-and-ink Sketches, Edin., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1 874. 6. At Home and Abroad : Sketches and Glean*
iogf, Glasgow, 1870, p. 8vo. 7. Amongst the Darkies,
and other Papers, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. Fagots for the
Christmas Fire, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Macrae* David Cato* Practice of Insolvency in
Protection Acts, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Macrae* J* The Scripture Law of Marriage as re-
gards Prohibited Decrees, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Macray* Rev* William Dnnn* M.A., F.S.A.,
astfitftant in the Bodleian Library 1840 ; graduated at
Magdalen College, Oxford, 1848; ordained 1850; chap-
lain of New College 1850-80, and of Magdalen College
1856-70 ; rector of Ducklington to Hardwick since 1870.
He has contributed to Arohssologia, Ac., and is edi-
tor of the <<AnecdoU Bodleiana." 1. CaUlogue of
the Library at Bicton House, Devon, Oxf., 1850, 4to.
Printed for private use. 2. (Ed.) Chronicon Abbatise
Eveshamensis, Auctoribus Domtnioo Priore Eveshamiee
et Tboma de Marleberge Abbate, a Fundatione ad Annum
121.3, una cum Continuatlone ad Annum 1418, (Record
Office Pub.,) Lon., 1863, 8vo. 8. Index to the Catalogue
of the Ashmolean MSS. in the Bodleian Library, Oxf.,
1867, 4to. 4. Annals of the Bodleian Library, Oxford,
A.D. 1598-A.D. 1867 : with a Preliminary Notice of the
Earlier Library founded In the Fourteenth Century,
Lon., Oxf., and Cambridge. 1868, 8vo.
** Mr. Macray has from his official position ei^oyed ex-
ceptional advantages for the execution of his design, and
he has carried it through In an exact, conscientious, and
painstaking spirit ... A more imaginative writer might
have thrown a glow of romance over the theme."— ^
J2ev., xxvl. 188.
5. (Ed.) Letters and Papers of P. Ruthven, Earl of
Forth and Brentford, and of his Family, 1615-1622,
(Roxburghe Club Pub.,) Lon., 1868, 4to. 6. Calen-
dar of the Clarendon State Papers in the Bodleian Li-
brary: vols. ii. and iii., Oxf., 1869-76, 8vo. 7. (Ed.)
Correspondence of Col. Nathaniel Hooke, Agent from the
Court of Franoe to the Scottish Jacobites in 1703-170T,
(Roxburghe Club Pub.,) Lon., 1870-71, 2 vols. 4to, 8.
(Ed.) The History of Grisild the Second : a Narrati?^
in Verse, of the Divorce of Queen Katharine of Arra-
gon, (Roxburghe Club Pub.,) Lon., 1875, 4to. 9. (Ed.)
A Short View of the State of Ireland. WriUen in 160i,
by Sir John Harrington, Kot., and now first edited.
(Aneodota Bodleiana, No. 1.) Oxf., 1879, 8vo. 10.
(Ed.) Vox Vulgi: a Poem. By George Wither.
(Aneodota Bodleiana, No. 2.) Oxf., 1880, 8vo. IL
(Ed.) The Beaumont Papers, (Roxburghe Club Pub.,)
1884, 4to. 12. (Ed.) The Pilgrimage to Parnassus : with
Two Parts of the Return from Parnassus : Three Come-
dies performed in St John's College, Cambridge, A.D.
MDXCVII.-MDCI., Oxf., 1886, 8vo. 13. (Ed.) Chron-
icles of the Ancient Abbey of Ramsey : from the Cbar-
tulary of that Abbey in the Public Record Office,
(Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1886, 8vo. 14. (Ed.) Clar-
endon*s History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in
England : from a Fresh Collation of the Original MS. :
with Marginal Dates and Occasional Notes, Oxf., 1888,
6 vols. cr. 8vo.
Macreadyy Catherine Frances Birch, 1835-
1869, daughter of W. C. Macray, tn/ra. 1. Leaves
from the Olive Mount: Poems, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 2.
Cowl and Cap ; or. The Rival Churches : Poems, Lon.,
1865. 12mo. 3. Devotional Lays, Lon., 1868. 12mo.
•* Very tender and beantiflil poems.**— Sir W. F, Pollock:
ap. Macread^s BeminUcenees, Amer. ed., p. 828, note.
Macreadf, M^or Edward Nevil, 1798-1 84S,
brother of W. C. Macready, infra; b. at Birmingham;
entered the army 1814; served at Waterloo, in India,
and in the Ionian Islands. Suwarrow and bis Last Cam-
paign : Sketches, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo.
Macreadfy William Charles, 1793-1873, son of
William Macready, {antey vol. ii.;) b. in London; edu-
cated at Harrow ; made his first appearance on the stage
at Birmingham 1810, and in London 1816 ; became, afUr
the death of Kean, the first tragedian of his day, and
both as actor and manager distinguished himself by his
efforts to elevate the character of the theatre; retired
from the stage in 1851. Reminiscences and Selections
from his Diaries and Letters. Edited by Sir [William]
Frederick Pollock, Bart., one of his Executors, Lon.,
1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1876, 1 vol.
" The record of Macready's struggles, as recorded by him
in these * Reminiscences,' 1b full of interest, both as re-
gards the man and the great art to which he dedicated his
life. ... As a careful and for the most part a Ju«t e&timate
of the stage during a very brilliant period, the attraction
of these volumes can scarcely be surpassed. Readers also
who have no special interest in theatrical matters, bat who
ehjoy miscellaneous gossip, will be allured from page (o
page, attracted by familiar names and by obeervations
apon popular actors and Authon." —Spectator, xlviil. 562.
*'This Dook has not merely a dramatic but a general
interest; it not only vividly relates old experiences, it
enforces much valuable teaching. . . . There is nothing
omitted that a reader has a riKht to look for in such a
record, as regards the history of the stage and the home-
life of the actor."— ^A., No. 2474.
'* Few more interesting or instructive autobiographies
have been published."— Sat Hev.. xxxix. 476.
" It is in giving us a great actors character, as well as the
story of a career,— and giving that character firmly, defi-
nitely, fully.— that the main interest of the book will be
found to consist."- F. Wedmobe : .^cod , vil. 334.
MacKitchiey David. (Ed.) AcoounU of the Gyp-
sies of India. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
AlacRitehiey Margaret Scott. 1. By the Swd
Sea Waves, and Priscilla's Summer Change, Lob., 18^0,
L8vo. 2. By the Sea of Galilee: a Poem. Illust.
n., 1881, sq. 16mo. 3. Waters of Quietness: Daily
Messages for Invalids, Lon., 1881, ISmo. 4. Chick; or,
Tet there is Room, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 6. Poppy: a
Story in Twelve Chapters, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 6. Red
Dave: or. What wilt Thou have me to do? DlusU
Lon., 1888, 12mo. 7. Christie's Gift, and other St<Mies,
Lon., 1884, 18mo. 8. Drift Leaves, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Macrory 9 Edmand. A Few Notes on the Temple
Organ, Lon., 1861, sq. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
•<MacRory, Rev. Rory,'* (Pseud.) See Lies,
James Camrrok, tupra,
Macram, Jamei M. The New Piano: a Lyric
Poem, Pittsburg, Pa., 1871, sq. 16mo.
MacSlierrfy Howard. Chums: a Satirical
Sketch, Jersey City, N.J., 1878, 12mo.
MacSherry, Richard, M.D., [anie, vol. ii., add.,]
1817-1885, b. at Martinsburg, W. Va.; graduated in
medicine at the University of Pennsylvania 1841 ; served
as surgeon in the army and in the navy, and in 1851
MAO
MAD
Mttled in BalUmora, where be haa held medlo&l profes-
(orsbips in the UDiveraity of Marjland since 18o3. 1.
Buaya and Lectures on tbe Early History of Maryland,
<fcc., Bait., 1869, 8ro. 2. Health, and how to promote it,
N. York, 187», 12mo; 2d ed., 1874.
MacSorleyy Catherine Mary. 1. His Chosen
Work; or. Was it a Failare? Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2.
Number One Brighton Street, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 3. A
Few Good Women, and what they teach us, Lon , 1886,
p. 8vo.
MacSparraOy A* Tbe Irish Legend of McDon-
nell, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
MacSwinefy Capt. W* D, (Trans.) The Future
of Egypt, bv E. Paul, Lon., 1884, 8ro.
MacSwinnefy Robert Foretery M.A., LL.B., b.
1848; graduated at Queen's University, Ireland; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1872. The Law of Mines,
Quarries, and Minerals, Lon., 1884, r. 870. With Bris-
TOWK, S. B., The Coal-Minee Regulation Act, 1887 : with
Notes, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Macta^garty John. Scottish Gallo vidian Ency-
doMsdia ; 2d ed., Edin., 1876, 8vo.
Mactavishf A. Love and Law, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Mac ryeircy Rev* Holland Nimmoniy D.D.,
1824-1889, b. in Barnwell Co., S.C. ; entered the ministry
of the Meth«>dist Episcopal Church in 1845, and, after
holding various pastorates, was made bi»hop in 1866, and
became president of Vanderbllt University in 1873. He
founded the New Orleans Christian Advocate in 1851, and
edited tbe Nashville Christian Advocate 1858-65. 1. Du-
ties of Christian .Masters, Nashville, 1859, 18mo. 2. Cat-
echism on Church Government, 1869. 3. Catechism on
Bible History, 1869. 4. Manual of the Discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South : including Decisions
of tbe College of Bishops, Ac, Nashville. 1870, 8vo. 5.
A History of Methodism down to A.D. 1884, Nashville,
18S5, 8vo.
•* The work was begnn at the request of the Centenary
Committee, and was encourafred by the rec<»mmendation
of the ColleKe of BLBbops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. ... Dr. McTyelre's History will be read for
nothing else with so much iuteroHt as for its treatment of
the controversy respecting slavery."— Norton, xll. 57.
MacVail, John C.y M.D., physician to the Kil-
marnock Infirmary. Vaooination Vindicated : an An-
swer to Anti -Vaccinators, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
HacVefy A. H« Digest of Decisions of the Ohio
Supreme Court, Cleveland, 1875, 2 vols. r. dvo ; Snpple-
iD«ot, 1882.
MacYey, N« History and Description of Eureka
Springs, the Famous Health-Resort of Northern Arkan-
sas, Eureka Spring% 1881.
MacVicary Rev. Jokn G., D.D.. [ante, vol. ii.,
ftdd.] 1. The First Lines of Science Simplified, Edin.,
mo, 8vo. 2. A Sketch of a Philosophy : Mind, Mat-
Ur, Chemistry, Biotogy, Lon., 1868-74, 4 parts, 8vo. 3.
Science Primer on the Nature of Things, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Mac Vicar 9 M. The Metric System of WeighU and
Measures, N. York. 1867. 16mo.
MacVickary Rev. William Angastas, S.T.D.,
1827-1877, son of John MacViokar, D.D., {q, r., antf,
▼ol. iu;) b. in New York City: graduated at Columbia
College 1846 ; rector of St. Barnabas, Irvington, of tbe
American Chapel at Nice, and from 1876 of Christ
Church, New York. 1. City Missions; 2d ed., N. York,
1S68, 12mo. 2. The Life of the Rev. John MacViokar,
B.D., N. York, 1872, cr. 8vo.
Macwalter, Gabriel Staart, d. about 1884. Life
of Antonio Rosmini-Serbati, Founder of the Institute of
Charity: vol. i., Lon., 1883, 8vo.
-He has presented us with an interestlne, fluently-writ-
wn* weU-arranged narrative of Roemini's fife, an*! a judl-
oousselecUon Trom his letters."— fijpotator, Ivi. 1099.
And see Lockhabt, R«v. William, tupra,
MacWhianey, Her. Thonai Martin, D.D.
1. Reason and ReveUtion Hand in Hand, N. York, 1883,
12mo. 2. Heavenly ReoogniUon, N. York, 1886, I2mo.
JiaeWhortery George Camming. 1. Church
«»yt. N. York, 1864, 8vo. 2. A Popular Hand-Book
«n the New Testament, N. York. 1864. l2mo. .3. (Trans.)
The Bead Guest, by Heinrich Zsohokke, N. York, 8vo.
■acy, Jamei €• Young People's History of
■Mic: with Biographies of Famous Musicians. Illust.
Bost.. 1886, i2mo.
Macy, Jei aey b. 1842, at Knightstown, Ind. : grad-
]*{jdat Iowa College 1878; professor of history in Iowa
College. Our Government : how it grew, what it does,
*W »»ow it do«s it, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Macy^ Sylvanvs J* Oenealogy of the Maoy Fam-
ily, from 1636 to 1868, Albany, 1868, sm. 4to.
Macyy W. H. There she Blows! or. The Log of
the " Arethusa," Bost, 1877, 16mo.
Madany Arthur Comwallis. (Trans.) Einugani;
or, Story and History from Central Africa, Lon., 1887.
MadaUy Falconer, M.A., graduated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, 1874 j Fellow 1876-81 ; sub-librarian of
the Bodleian Library since 1880. 1. ''The Fight at
Dame Europa's School" and the Literature oonnected
with it : reprinted, with Additions and Corrections, from
** Notes and Queries," Lon., 1882, 8vo. Only 50 copies.
See PuLLEN, H. W., in/ra, 2. A Biography of Dr.
Henry Sacbeverell, Oxf.. 1884, 8vo. 100 copies printed.
Madan, Henry George. I. Tables of Qualitative
Analysis, Lon., 1881, 4to. 2. Lessons in Elementary
Dynamics, Edin., 1886, 12mo.
Madden, D« U« Registration of Deeds, Convey-
ances, ke,, Dublin, 1868, 12mo.
Madden, Daniel Owen, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
The Game of Brag;, or. The Battery Boys: a Novel,
Lon., 1853, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Tbe Chiefis of Parties, Past
and Present, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. •
Madden, Sir Frederic, K.H., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1801-1873, keeper of the manuscripto at the Brit-
ish Museum 1837-66. (Ed.) MatthsBi Parisiensis His-
toria Anglomm, sive, nt vulgo dicitur, Historia Minor.
Vols, i.-iii., 1067-1263. (Record Office Pub.) Lon., 1866-
69j8vo.
Madden, Frederic W., M.R.A.S., member of the
Numismatic Society of London, secretary of the Brighton
College, Ac. 1. Hand-Book of Roman Numismatics,
Lon., 1861, tp, 8vo. 2. Coins of the Jews : being a
History of the Jewish Coinage and Money in the Old
and New TesUmenU. IlluH. Lon., 1881, r. 4to.
Madden, Mrs. Hamilton* Personal Recollec-
tions of Robert Daly, Late Bishop of Cashel, at Powers-
court and Waterford. By an Old Parishioner. Dublin,
1872, p. 8vo.
Madden', Peter. Lunar Denudation in Connection
with tbe Noachian Deluge, Lon., 186U, 8vo.
Madden, R. O., [ante, vol. ii.. add.] Shrines and
Sepulchres of the Old and New World, Lon., 1851, 2
vols. 8vo.
Madden, Richard Robert, M.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1798-1886, was secretary to tbe Loan Fund Board,
Dublin, from 1850 till bis death. 1. The Turkish Em-
pire in its Relations with Christianity and Civilisation,
Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Historical Notice of the
Operations of the Penal Laws against Roman Catholics,
1865. 3. The History ot Irish Periodical Literature
from fhe End of the Seventeenth to the Beginning of
the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" It is certainly an Industrious and to some extent an in-
teresting compilation, but the author allowed his subject
to get the better of him. ... On the whole, however,
Mr. Madden has. almost In spite of himself, strung to-
gether what a sifting and critical reader may find at once
amusing and serviceable."— ul(A., No. 2093.
4. Literary Remains of the United Irishmen of 1798,
Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Madden, Thomas More, M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin.,
M.R.I.A., b. 1844; physician to St. Joseph's Hospital
for Children, Dublin. 1. On Change of Climate, Lon.,
1S64, p. 8vo; Sd ed., 1874. 2. The Spas of Belgium,
Germany, Switserland, France, and Italy, Lon., 1867,
8vo; 3d ed., 1874. 3. The Principal Health-ResorU of
Europe and Africa for the Treatment of Chronic Dis-
eases, Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1888.
"As a popular and practical guide on its subject, we
have met with no work that more entirely recommends
itself to our Judgment"— Sot Bev., xlil. 859.
4. Lectures on the Use of the Forceps in Midwifery
Practice; 2d ed., 1880. 5. Mental and Nervous Dis-
orders peculiar to Women, in some of their Medical and
Medico- Legal Aspects; 2d ed., Dublin, 1884.
Madders, Anthony* Guide for Conducting Trans-
actions in the Funds, Ao„ Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Madders, Snian Swain* Rambles in an Old
City, [Norwich,] Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
Maddick, Edmund Distin-, F.R.C.S. Edin.,
late resident sureeon of the French Hospital, London.
Stricture of the Urethra : its Diagnosis and Treatment,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Maddison, E* C«, editor of the Financial Register
and Stock Exchange Manual, London. 1. Russia Fi-
nancially consider^: its Policy, Resources, Ao,, Lon.,
1061
MAD
MAG
1877» 8to. 2. 8p«oaUtion on the Stock Ezohange, Loo.,
1878, 8vo.
Maddocky Alfred Beavmonty [ante, toI. ii.,
add.] 1. Praotioal Observations on Mental and Nervous
Disorders, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Sydenham : ito Climate
and Palace, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Madge, A« G. *' Wrinkles" in Algebra, Arithmetic,
EaoHd, Formulas, Laws, Ac., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Madge^ Henry^ [ante^ vol. ii., add.] Remarks on
the Anatomical Relations between the Mother and the
Foetus. Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Madge, Rev. Thoroai y minister of Essex Street
(Unitarinn) Chapel, London. For biog., see James,
William, tnpra. Subjects relating to Christian Faith
and Life : Discourses, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
•< Madison, Yirginia,*' (Pseud.) See Putxam,
Mm. Sallib a., in/ra,
Madoc, Fafr. 1. The Story of Melicent. Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 2. Therebj, Edin., 1885, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
3. Margaret Jermine, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Maertz, Loaiee. New Method for the Study of
English Literature, Chic, 1879, 12mo; Key, 1883, 12mo.
Maei, Rt. Rev. Camillne Paal, b. 1846, in
Courtrai, Belgium; removed to the United States in
136S ,' held several Roman Catholic pastorates in Mich-
igan, and was consecrated Bishop of Covington in 1885.
Life of Rev. Charles Nerinckz; with a Chapter on the
Early Cathulio Missions of Kentucky, and Notes on Cath-
olicity in the United States, 1800-1825, Cin., 1880, 8vo;
new ed., 1887.
Magee* Most Rev. William Connor, D.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1821-1891, b. in Cork; educated
at Trinity College, Dublin; became minister of the
Octagon Chapel, Bath, 1850, and of Quebec Chapel,
London, 1860 ; rector of EnnisktUen 1801 ; dean of Cork
1864; dean of the Chapel Royal, Dublin, 1865; Bishop
of Peterborough 1868; Archbishop of York 1891. 1.
Christ the Light of All Scripture: Sermon preached at
Trinity College, Dublin, Lon., 1860. 2. The VolunUry
System and the Established Church, Lon., 1S61, fp. 8vo ;
3d ed. same year. 3. The Church's Fear and the Church's
Hope: a Sermon, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4. Sermon : Rebuild-
ing the Wall in Troublous Times, Lon., 1 866, 8vo. 5.
Compassion on the Multitude: a Sermon, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
6. Breaking the Net : a Sermon, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 7. The
Christian Theory of the Origin of the Christian Life : a
Sermon, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 8. Charge delivered October,
1872, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 9. Charge delivered at bU Second
Visitation, October, 1875, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 10. Sunday-
School Teaching Work : a Sermon, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 11.
The Gospel and the Age : Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
•• The Bishop of Peterborough, like most great orators, Is
neveradequateiy represented by reports. . . . Nevertheless,
this volume of sermons will arrest the attention of the
world. ... It states the chronic controversy between • the
Gospel and the Ako' with earnestness, eloquence, and
force."— Si)«cfa/or, Ivii. 883.
12. DisestablisUment and Disendowment : an Address,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. IS. Sermons, {** Contemporary Pulpit
Library,") Lon., 1888. p. 8vo.
Magenis, JLady JLoniia Anne, b. 1837; daugh-
ter of the third Earl of Belmore; married to R. H.
Magenis 1860. (Trans.) The Challenge of Barietta, by
Massimo d'Aseglio, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
MaggSy J. Round Europe with the Crowd, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.
Magill, Miss Mary Taoker, b. 1832, in Jefferson
Co., Va. ; was educated partly at the University of Vir-
ginia, where her father was a medical professor. She
has contributed to journals and periodicals. 1. The
Holoombes : a Story of Virginia Home-Life, Phila., 1868,
12mo. 2. Women; or. Chronicles of the Late War,
Phila., 1871, 12mo. 3. History of Virginia, for Schools,
Bait., 1873, 12mo. 4. Pantomimes; or, Wordcap Poems,
Bost., 1882, sq. 16 mo.
Magnay, Rev. Claude. 1. The Rest: an Epi-
sode in the Village of Ross, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2.
Reginald Graeme; or, Visible and Invisible, Lon., 1850,
12mo. 3. Euolbion, Taste, Old Paths, and other Poems,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 4. Poems, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 5. Ser-
mons, Practical and Suggestive, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Magner, D. The Art of Training and Sdooating
the Horse, Battle Creek, Mich., 1886, 8vo.
Magnasy KatiCy Lady, daughter of E. Emanuel;
married to Sir Philip Magnus, in/ra, 1870. L About
the Jews since Bible Times, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Out-
lines of Jewish History from B.C. 586 to C.E. 1885, Lon.,
1886, 12mo; 2d ed., 1888.
1062
" This little book does fuU Justice to its sobject"— ilead^
XXX. 902.
3. Jewish Portraits, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
** Magnus. Merriweather^" (Pseud.) Bee Til-
BOT, Charles Rbmivoton, iu/ra,
Magnus, Sir Philip, b. 1842 ; knighted 1886 ; or.
ganising director of the City and Guilds of London Is-
stitution for the Advancement of Technical Education;
editor of the Education Library. 1. Lessons in Ele-
menUry Mechanics, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Hydro»tatici
and Pneumatics, (" London Science Class- Books,") Loo,
1878, 18mo. 3. Euclid and Teaching Geometry: »
Lecture, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. lodustriul Educatioo.
(•* Education Library,") Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Magnlisson, Eirikr, M.A., sub-librarian of tl^e
University Library, Cambridge. (Kd.) Th6maj Sa^
Erkibyskus : a Life of Archbishop Thomas Becket, m
Icelandic, Ac.: with English Translation, Note^, sod
Glossarv, (Kecord Office Pub.,) Lon., 1875-84, i voU.
8vo. With Morris. William : 1. (Trans.) Oreitis Saga:
the Story of Grettir the Strong; from the Icelan<lie,
Lon., IHfitf. p 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Volsunga Saga : the Storv
of the Volsun^s and NiMungs: with Certain Songs from
the Elder EdJa; from the Icelandic, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
*' A debt of gratitude is owing to Messrs. Magnusson and
Morris for this translation of what they term 'the most
complete and dramatic form of the great lyric of the
Nortii."*— Spo?to/or, xliii. 083.
8. (Trans.) Three Northern Love-Stories, and other
Tales; from the Icelandic, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. With
Palitir, E. U., (trans.) Songs, Idylls, and Epigramt,
by J. L. Runeberg, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Magrath, Kev. Joho Richard, D.D.,b. 1839, in
Guernsey ; graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Oriel Col-
lege, Oxford, 1860 ; Fellow of Queen's College 1860-78, sod
since then provost; ordained 1863; vicar of Sparsboltw
Kingston-Lisle since 1887. 1. The Fall of the Repoblic
of Venice, (Stanhope Pnxe Essay,) Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2.
A Plea for the Study of Theology in the University of
Oxford, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Selections from tb«
Orgnnon of Aristotle, Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1877.
4. Two Papers on University Reform, 1876.
Magrnder, A* C. Maryland Court of Appeali
Reports, vols, i., ii., (1851-52,) Bait., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo.
Magrnder, Allan B* 1. The Bible Defended and
Atheism Rebuked : a Reply to R. G. Ingersoirs Leetare«,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2. John Marshall, (''American
State)>men" Ser.,) Bost., 1885, 16mo.
Magrnder, H. R* Sketches of the Last Year of
the Mexican Empire, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Magrnder, Miss Julia, b. 1854, in Charlottesville,
Va., niece of Gen. J. B. Magrnder. 1. Across tb«
Chasm, N. York, 1885, 16mo. Anon. 2. At Anchor,
Phila., 1887. 3. A Magnificent Plebeian, 1887, 16ino.
Magnire, Adelaide A* Lissie's Secret. Illuft
Lou., 1871, sq. 16mo.
Maguire, Donald. The Art of Massage, Edin.,
1866; 4th ed., enl., 1887, p. 8vo.
Maguire, Edward. The Attack and Defence of
Coast- Fortifications, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Maguire, James G« Ireland and the Pope: s
Brief History of Papal Intrigues against Irish Libertjr,
from Adrian IV. to Leo XIII., San Fran., 1888, 8to.
Maguire, John Francis, M.P., [antef vol. ii.,
add.,] 1815-1872, was M.P. for Dungarvan from 1862
to 1865, when he was returned by his native city of Cork.
He was several times mayor of Cork, and was proprietor
and editor for many years of the Cork Examiner. 1.
Father Mathew : a Biography, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2.
The Irish in America, l^n., 1867, p. 8vo.
" Thnuffh there is too much in it of the ad captandum, m
as If Mr. Maguire was already bidding for place under the
new Irish Republic, yet we are bound to add that the work
contains a great deal which it is worth the while of Eug-
lishmeu to study and remember.'*— Sol. Rep., xxv. 521
3. The Next Generation, [a novel,] Lon., 1871, 3 voK
p. 8vo. 4. Young Prince Marigold, and other Fairy-
Stories. II lust. Lon., 1873. 12mo.
Maguire, Mrs. John Francis. Beauty and the
Beast : a Play. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Maguire, Justin. Alastor : an Irish Story of To-
Day, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Maguire, Rev. Kobert, D.D., [ante, vol. 11., idd.,]
b. 1826, in Dublin; graduated with honors at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1847; ordained 1849; vicar of Clerkeo-
well 1857-75, and since then rector of St. Glare's,
South wark. 1. History of the Early Irish Cbureb,
Lon., 1854. 2. (Trans.) The Abb6 Laborde in Rome,
Lon., 1856. 8. One Hundred Defects of the Mass, Loo«
MAG
MAH
1866. 4. John Hamptoo's Homey Lon., 1857, 4to. 5.
SermoiK on the Seven Cbarches of Asia, Lon., 1857,
12ino. 6. Exporitory Lectures on Banviin's Holj War,
LoD., 1859. 7. Things Present and Things to Come,
Lon., I860, tp, Sto ; new ed., entitled " Mottoes for the
Million/' 1867. 8. Self: its Dangers, Doubts, and
DuUee, Lon., 1862, 32mo. 9. The Miracles of Christ :
Expositions, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 10. (Ed.) Bunjran's
Pilgrim's Progress : with Notes, Lon., 1863, r. 8vo. 11.
(Ed.) Banyan's Holy War; with Notes, Lon., 1865. r.
8ro. 12. St. Peter Non-Roman in his Mission, Ministry,
and Martyrdom, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 'I'd, The Grounded
Staff: a S«rie0 of Morning Lectures, Lon., 1871, 32mo.
14. Sighs and Songs of Earth, and other Poems, Lon.,
1S72. 12mo. 15. Lyra Evangelica, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
16. Temperanoe Landmarks : a Narrative of the Work
and Workers, Lon., 1880, 16mo,* new ed., 1883. 17.
(Trans.) Melodies of the Fatherland ; from the Qerman,
ton., 18S2.
Ma^niret Thoroai , LL.D., d. 1S89 ; professor of
moral philosophy, Dublin. 1. Essay on the Platonic
Idea, Lon., 18o6, 8ro. 2. Essays on the Platonic Ethics,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Lectures on Philosophy, Lon., 1885,
8vo.
" Professor Magnire enjoys a high reputation for learn-
ing and stcuteneas, but It has yet to be shown that he
can write a book. His lectures on philosophy certainly do
not deserve that name. They are almost destitute of me-
thodical arrangement, exceedingly scrappy, and full of
repetition."— ^corf., xxx. 182.
Magairey Thomas Herbert. The Art of Figure-
Drawing, Lon., 1869, 4to.
Magnirey Thomas Miller. 1. Questions on
Enfflisb History, Constitutional, Political, and Military,
Dublin, 1878, 8vo. 2. Test Questions on Selected Por-
tions of English Literature and History, Lon., 1 880, 8vo ;
Second Series, 1881. 3. A Summary of Modern Military
History, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Mahaffy, Rev. John Pentland, D.D., b. 1839,
at Chapponnaire, near Veray, Switxerland ; was educated
in Germany, and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he
graduated 1859; was elected a Fellow in 1864; was as-
siiftant Regius professor of Greek 1864 and in many sub-
sequent years, and has been professor of ancient his-
tory since 1869. He has also been examiner and lecturer
in classics, philosophy, music, and modem languages.
He was Donnellan lecturer in 1873; was decorated with
the Qold Cross of the Saviour by the King of Greece in
1877, and elected an honorary Fellow of Queen's College,
Oxford, in 1882. He has contributed largely to periodi-
cals. 1. (Trans.) A Commentary on Kant's Critiok of
the Pure Reason ; from the History of Modern Philoso-
phy, by Kano Fischer: with an introduction. Explana-
tory Notes, and Appendices, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Twelve
Lectures on Primitive Civilization, Lon., 1868. 3. Prole-
gomena to Ancient History, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
" A book which, with many defects, will repay perusal,
and which is, at least in the second portion or it. the best
existinK sketch of what has been really done during the
last half-century by Egyptian scb61ar8.''--il/A., No. 2309.
4. Kant's Critical Pbilosupby for English Readers:
vols. i.>iii., Lon., 1872-74, 8vo; 2d ed., complete, 1889,
2 vols. 5. Social Life in Greece : from Homer to Me-
nander, Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo; 6th ed., 1888.
" Thoroughly at home both in the highways and byways
of Greek literature. ... he gives us a series of pictures of
the home-life of the ancient Greeks, and undertakes to ex-
eain 'how they reasoned, and felt, and loved; why they
Qghed and why they wept : how they taught and what
they learned.* "—Sat lUv., xxxlx. 256w
6. Greek Antiquities, ("History Primers,") Lon.,
1876, 18mo. 7. Rambles and Studies in Greece, Lon.,
1876,er.8To; 3d ed., 1887.
**The Tolmne Is one which will be very u^ful to the
scholar to explain gec^raphical problems which arise here
and there in his roulTng ; for, though the chapters are oc-
casionally discursive, their author's main purpose is the
illustration of the classical poets and historians."— Sot
Jiev^ xliU. 175.
"All those parts of his book . . . which come properly
under the bead of ' Rambles' are very pleasant and very
spirited reading. . . . Prof. Mahaffy's studies are not
sound as far as they go; and inexact statement, inapt
illnstration, and random criticism are good neither to
iwaken the public nor to put the beginner on his way."—
SiDREY CoLvm : Acad., xi 70.
S. The Attic Orators, from Antiphon to Issbus : Reply
to the " Remarks" of R. C. J. Jebb, Esq., 1876, 8vo. 9.
Baripides, (*< Classical Writers for English Readers,")
Lon., 1879, 18mo. 10. A History of Classical Greek Lit-
«ratare, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
** The book Is biographical rather than historical in char-
acter. It wants continuity, and does not suf&ciently ex-
plain the mutual influence of the various authors. ... Re-
garded as a contribution to our critical knowledge of the
great Greek writers, and not as a means of educating
youth, the book deserves very high praise."— So/. Bev., L
429.
" We are sometimes tempted to wish that he had studied
the Greek authors a little more and the German critics a
litde lesB."-ulcad., xviil. 87.
11. Descartes, ('* Foreign Classics for English Read-
ers,") Edin., 1880, 12mo. 12. Old Greek Education,
(** Education Library,") Lon , 1881, jp. 8vo.
" Mr. Mahaflfy is the agreeable Rattle among professors.
He always writes with animation, whereas most professors
write with languor. He always speaks as the bitter enemy
of 'pedants,' seeming to draw a line between himself and
other learned persons, and to exclaim. * Here you st e a
man of the world, no mere Dryasdubt.' By virtue of these
charms of manner, Mr. Mahatfv has written a very lively
book, chiefly on Greek e<lucatfon. with digressions about
Irish girls and the hall and library of the Four Courts
at Dublin. . . . The book . . . does not do much to eluci-
date the problems over which poor pedants read them-
selves blind."— So/. Bev., lUi. 50.
13. The Decay of Modern Preaching: an Es?ay, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 14. (Ed.) History of Rome and the Ro-
man People, by Victor Duruy. [Translated by W. J.
Clarke and others.] Illust. Lon., 1883>86, 6 vols., in 12
parts, r. 8vo. 15. Alexander's Empire, ("The Story of
the Nations,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 16. Greek Life and
Thought, from the Age of Alexander to tbe Roman Con-
quest, Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo.
" Of a subject-matter so wide and varied we can scarcely
look for any real unity of treatment ; and Professor Ma-
hafty gives us instead a series of brilliantly- coloured pic-
tures of the diflferent centres of Hellenistic 'life and
thought' all the while skilAilly combining history and
biography with the review of social and intellectual con-
ditions."—fitocrtotor, Ixi. 677.
17. The Principles of the Art of Conversation, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888. 18. Sketches from a Tour
through Holland and Germany. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr.
8vo.
Mahan, Capt. Alfred Thayer, U.S.N. The
Gulf and Inland Waters, («*The Navy in the Civil
War.'') Maps and Plans. N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Mahan, Rev. Asa, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1800-1889, b. at Vemun. N.Y. ; graduated at Hamil-
ton College 1824, and at Andover Theological Seminary
1827; was president successively of Oberlin College,
Cleveland University, and Adrian College, Mich., at
the same time holding professorships, and from 1871
resided in England. 1. Science of Natural Theology,
Host., 1867, 12mo. 2. Theism and Anti-Thei!>m in their
Relations to Science, Cleveland, 0., 1872. 3. The Phe-
nomena of Spiritualism Scientifically Explained and
Exposed, Lon. and N. York, 1875. 4. Out of Darkness
into Light; or. Hidden Life made Manifest, Lon., 1875,
p. Svo. 5. Life : Thoughts on the Rest of Faith, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 6. Misunderstood Texts Explained: the
Doctrine of the Higher Life Verified, Lon., 1877, ]2mo.
7. A Critical History of the Late American War: with
an Introductory Letter by Lientenant-General M. W.
Smith, N. York, Chic, and N. OHeans, 1877, r. 8vo.
•• A book of some five hundred pages of military criti-
ciitm is a solemn thing, and this book, though not so abso-
lutely colorless as Jomini's works. Is far from being enter-
taining, as a rule. 1 here is. however, an attractive mystery
about the volume. Who is Dr. Mahan? We do not Itnow,
and he does not tell us ; and yet he telN us that he had the
ear of the President, Secretary Chane. Messrs. Sumner,
Chandler, the historian Bancroft, and General McDowell
while our war was going on, and was constantly giving
them advice about tbe conduct of it which was . . . balled
with rapturous enthusiasm."— .iVo/ton, xxv. 76.
8. A System of Mental Philojiuphy, Chic, 1882, 12mo.
9. Autobiography, Intellectual, Moral, and Spiritual,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 10. A Critical History of Philosophy,
Lon. and N. York, 188.3. 2 voIp. Svo.
'• Perhaps the most comprehensive history of philosophy
in any language. . . . The bo«)k throughout is pervaded by
such a spirit of absolute certainty and finality that, with
sufficient faith In the author's infallibilitr, the reader will
have little fVirther doubt respecting the deepest problems
that have hitherto vexed speculative minds.'*— iVcUton,
xxxviii. 828.
Mahan, Dennis Hart, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii.. add.,]
1802-1871. 1. Descriptive Geometry, as applied to the
Drawing of Fortifications and Stereotomy, N. York, 1864,
8vo. 2. MiliUry Engineering: Part I., Field Fortifi-
eations; Part II., Permanent Fortifications, N. York,
186.')-67, 8vo.
Mahan, F. A. (Tran<«.) The Study of Resenroir-
Walls; from the French of J. B. Krauts. Illust. N.
York and Lon., 1883, 8vo.
1068
MAH
MAI
Mahan, Rev. Milo, D D., 1810-1870, b. at Suffolk,
Ya. ; brother of D. U. Mahan, §Mpra ; took orders in
the Protestant Episoopal Charoh in 1845; wa« proferaor
of eooleeiastioal hiatorj in the General Theological Sem-
inary, New York, in 1857-64, and from the latter year
till his death rector of St Paul's Church, Baltimore. 1.
A Church History of the First Three Centuries, N. York,
1860, 12mo ; new ed., enl., entitled " A Church History of
the First Seren Centuries," 1872, 8ro. 2. Palmoni ; or,
The Numerals of Scripture a Proof of Inspiration, N.
York, 1803, 12mo. 3. The Spiritual Point of View ; or,
The Glass Rerersed : an Answer to Bishop Colenso, N.
York, 1863, 12mo. 4. The Comedy of Canonisation : in
Four Scenes, N. York, 1868. Anon. 5. Collected Works :
with Brief Memoir by J. H. Hopkins, N. York, 1872-75,
3 vols. 12mo.
Alaher, William H. 1. On the Road to Riches:
Hints for Clerks and Young Business- Men, Chic, 1876,
12mo. 2. A Man of Samples : Something about the
Men he met on the Road, Toledo, 0., 1887, 12mo.
MahODt Captain, (" Magenta," pseud.) 1. The
Handy Horse Book ; or. Practical Instructions in
Driving, Riding, and the General Care and Manage-
ment of Horses. By a Cavalry Officer. Bdin. and
Lon., 1865, 8vo. Anon. 6th ed., 1871. 2. The Treat-
ment of our Domesticated Dog^ Bdin. and Lon., 1868,
8vo. Anon.
Mahoney* Martin Franoii. 1. Cheap John's
Auction: a Narrative in Three Parts. By Matthew
Stradling. 4th ed., Lon., 1871, 12mo; 7th ed., 1872.
2. The Irish Bar Sinister. By Matthew Stradling. New
ed., Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. A Chronicle of the Fermors :
Horace Walpole in Love, Lon.. 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Mr. Mahoney has taken a set of incidents oat of Horace
Wal pole's letters, which are the main source of his Inspi-
ration. . . . and has strung them together with threads
of dialogue, narrative, and reflection on his own part, so
as to make them Into a kind of romance."— ScU. Rev.^
xjcxviL 318.
4. Jerpoint : an Ungamished Story of the Time.
Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. A Westminster Night's
Dream, Lon., 1877, i2mo.
Mahoneft O'Brien. 1. Treatise on Bpidemio
Cholera, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. The Presence of Organic
Matter in Potable Water; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
JHabony , Dennis A. 1. The Prisoner of State, N.
York, 1863, ]2mo. 2. The Four Acts of Despotism, 1863.
Mahony, F. McDonoagh. 1. (Trans.) Ravi-
gnan's Last Retreat, by La Croix de Ravignan, Lon., 1 884.
2. (Trans.) Democracy in France, by E. Scherer, 1884.
Mahoufy S. O. On the Study of Modem Lan-
guages in Public Schools, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Ulaidmenty Jamei y \anUy vol. ii., add.,] d. 1879.
He was born in London, but resided from an early age
in Edinburgh, where he was a member of the Faculty
of Advocates, and well known as a genealogist and an-
tiquary. 1. Guisaohan : a Legend of St. Magory, 1859,
8vo. Anon. 2. (Ed.) Scottish Ballads and Songs:
Historical, <fcc., Edin., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) A
Packet of Pestilent Pasquils, BJin., 1869, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. 4. Some Account of the Nature and
Constitution of the Ancient Church of Scotland, Lon.,
1884. Re-edited by Rev. Edward James Jones, Lon.,
1886. 6. (Ed.) The Court of Sessions Garland: with
All the Supplements, Edin., 1887, 8vo. With Logan, W.
H., (ed.) Dramatists of the Restoration, Lon., 1872-79,
14 vols. p. 8vo. (The works comprised are those of Sir
Aston Cokain, 1 vol. ; John Crowne, 4 vols. ; Sir William
Davenant, 6 vols.; John Wilson, 1 vol.; John Lacy,
1 vol. ; Shakerley Marmion, 1 vol. ; and John Tatham,
1 vol.)
lllaier« Jalini. 1. (Trans.) The Modern Applica-
tions of Electricity, by E. Hospitalier. Illust. Lon.,
1882, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Arc and Glow Lamps: a Practical
Hand-Book on Electric Lighting. Illust. N. York,
1886, 8vo.
Mail lardy Mrs, Annette Mariey \anity vol. ii.,
add.] 1. Gil Talbot; or. Woman's Manoeuvres, Lon.,
1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Loving and Being Loved, Lon.,
1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. When Other Lips : a Novel,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8to.
Mailler, J. Wliyte. The Philosophy of the Bible,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
Main 9 David M«y d. 1888, set. 41 ; son of a Scottish
banker; was intended for a commercial career, but de-
voted himself to literary pursuits. His only original
publication consists of two sonnets printed in Mr.
Sharp's collection. The principal work of his life was
1064
the compiling and editing of the Treasury of EnglUk
Sonnets, in preparing which he examined pcrsuDally the
original and each successive form of each sonnet in order
to insure the pority of the text and to take aecfcnt
of all variations. 1. A Treasury of Enelish Sonnets.
Edited from the Original Sources: with Notes and Il-
lustrations. Manchester, 1 879, 8vo and 4to ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1880.
** This is a very fine collection of English sonnets, and,
as &r as we know, omits none which would be unques-
tionably regarded by all good critics as of the first rank in
power and neauty. . . . Whatever errors there may be in
the book are, we think, rather errors of criticism, to be
found in the notes, than errom of Judgment in the orielDal
work of selection : but even the notes are always iDfurm-
ing and throw real light on the subject of the sonoeta."—
Spectator, lUi. U2.
2. (Ed.) Three Hundred English Sonnets, Edin. and
Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Main, Dyion* Avonside: a Poem, Lon., 1851,
18mo.
Main, Elizabeth Frances y daughter of Sir St.
Vincent Hawkins Witohed, Bart. ; married, 1878. to r..i.
Frederick Gnstavus Bumaby, ntpra, and afterwards to
Main. 1. The High Alps in Winter; or. Moun-
taineering in Search of Health. Ulust. Lon., 1S83,
cr. 8vo.
"•The High Alps In Winter* Is written to prove two
things.— that the air of the munntains is a cure for con-
sumption, and that mountaineering may be as easily and
safely managed In the winter as in the summer months.
... It is, indeed, difficult not U> be convinced by stories
of courage, endurance, and sound sense in danger. &o
pleasantly and unafl'ectedly narrated, especially when the
narrator is a }ti6y. "^Spectator, Ivii. 19.
2. High Life and Towers of Silence. Illust. Lon ,
1886, p. 8vo.
'* A very good specimen of the light kind of Alpine liter-
ature, fresh, unaffected, and straightforward."— Sat Scs^
IxU. &8.
Main, Philip Thomae^ M.A., son of Rev. Bobert
Main, infra; graduated at St. John's College, Csm-
bridge, 1862, and elected Fellow. Introduction to Plane
Astronomy, Lon., 1865; new ed., 1868, 8vo.
Main, Rev. Robertt M.A., F.R.S., F.R.A.Sn
1808-1878, graduated at Queen's College, Cambridge^
1834; first assistant ot the Royal Observatory, Green-
wich, 1845-60, and from then Radclifie observer st Ox-
ford. 1. Rudimentary Astronomy, Lon., 1852, 12mo;
3d ed., ediUd by Willinm Tbynne Lynn, 1882. 2.
Twelve Sermons preached at St. Mary's Church* Green-
wich, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 8. Practical and Spherioil
Astronomy, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Main, Rev. Tliomas John, d. 1885. With
Brown, T. : 1. Treatise on the Marine Steam-Engine,
Lon., 1857, 8vo; 5th ed., 1865. 2. On the Indicator and
Dynamometer, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Maine, £• S* 1. Annie: *'An Excellent Perton,"
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Marchmont of Redlands, Lon.,
1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Scarsclifi' Hooks, Lon., 1875, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 4. Angus Gray, I^»n., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Sro.
Maine, Sir Henry Jamei Sumner, K.C.S.I.,
D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., 1822-1888, educated at Pem-
broke College, Oxford, where his career was an excep-
tionally brilliant one. He graduated in 1844 with tbe
highest honors, and, no Fellowship being vacant at Pem-
broke College, accepted a tutorship at Trinity Hall. In
1847 he was elected Regius professor of civil law at
Cambridge University. In 1850 he was called to the
bar, and in 1S54 he resigned his chair at Cambridge to
become reader on jurisprudence at the Middle Temple.
In 1862 he was appointed law member of the Supreme
Government in India, returned to Englnnd in 1869,
and was elected Corpus professor of jurisprudence at
Oxford in 186tt. In 1871 he was appointed a member of
the council of the secretary of state for India. In 1S77
he was elected master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and
in 1887 Whewell professor of international law. lie was
Rede lecturer at Cambridge in 1876, and in 1883 wu
elected a Foreign Associate of tbe French Academy of
Moral and Political Sciences. 1. Ancient Law: its
Connection with the Early History of Society and its
Relation to Modem Ideas, Lon., 1861, 8vo; 9tb ed^
1883.
"This volume will mark an era In the history of juris-
prudence. When it makes its way among the jurists of the
Continent, they will find in it some ideas with which they
are fomiliar, others for the reception of which they are
prepared, manv substantially or absolutely new to them,
ana they will nnd them all exhibited in a shape which is
a greater novelty abroad than any of the contents can be.
Mr. Maine's book is evidently the result of much thought
MAI
MAI
on Terr difficult subjects : it is full of recondite and various
leaminsr, and abounds wuh the suggestions of a most pro-
lific ana subtle ingenuity* and yet the discourse is made
to flow on in an easy and lucid current, and the discussion
of separate points is always kept subordinate to a whole
tliat seems simple and intelligible . . . But when a book
written as this is is used as a text-book, care ought to be
taken to show how very slight the evidence frequently is
on which any opinion as to the details of the history of
jurisprudence can be grounded."— ;Sa<. Rev,, xl. 167.
3. Village Cominanities in the East and West: Six
Lectures delivered at Oxford, Loo., 1871, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1876. (The 3d ed. includes several addresses, essays,
»nd lectures previously published.)
"The mind of the reader is kept continually on the
stretch, . . . and every page tells him something. The
oonapicuons merits of the book are . . . that it throws new
and most valuable light on the original facts of English
law through the aid of parallel facts observable In exist-
ing though rapidly fading forms of society in India; . . .
and, lastlv. that it perpetually enlivens the reader by the
variety of the problems which, in passing, it raises, dis-
eases, and offers to solve."— So*. Rev., xxxl. 438.
** His speculations will have interest both for the lavryer
and the ethnologist, though In their present form they are
perhaps hardly sufficiently supported by details of positive
evldence.'-.lM.. 2268.
3. The Effect of Observation of India on Modem Eu-
ropean Thooght, (Rede Lecture,) Lon., 1875.
'^ Sir H. Maine underUkes, in this essay, to show in a few
rapid touches all that we owe to the knowledge of India,
and the picture is striking. ... Sir H. Maine expresses, in
conclusion, the conviction that India will become subject
to the influence of Western ideas, and that, in spite of the
obstinate resistance of national prejudices, it will enter
Into the movement which we call modern progress."—
Acad., viii, 157.
4. Lectures on the Early History of Institutions, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.
*• He has at last coa^ructed a theory of the history of
early institutions which will be criticised, amplified, and
perhaps modified by subsequent investigators, but which
cannot fail to be the central theory on which others will
have to work."—*!/. Rev., xxxix. 83.
** The first ten of these remarkable lectures are occupied
mainly with investigations suggested by the ancient Irish
law tracts published bv the Brenon Law Commisslou. . . .
In the hands of a scholar of iirst-rate Juristical genius,
conversant both with the history of Teutonic law and
with the usages and jurisprudence of India, the Brehoii
law tracts throw a flood or new light on early Aiyan S'>-
ciety in all its branches. Asiatic and European, ana on the
Canutes which made the laws of the Germanic nations, in-
cluding the English, pursue a path of development quite
different from iFiat followed by both the Hindoos and the
Irish."— ^(A.. No. 2464.
d. Dissertations on Early Law and Custom: chiefly
selected from Lectures delivered at Oxford, Lon., 1883,
8vo.
" AlUion^h the work Includes such a wide range of topics
as that indicated by the titles of the various chapters, . . .
there is one subject which stands out prominently as the
main thread of the work. This may perhaps be roughly
designated as early Aryan society."— XtA., No. 2892.
••The chapter entitled 'Some Theories of Primitive So-
ciety* may be described as a considered manifesto of the
historical an against the savage school of social archse-
ology."— So/. Rev., Iv. 40'J.
"ThcMtudent will still admire the author's resolute ad-
herence to the historical method in a region of inquiry
offering the greatest temptation to theory and conjecture,
the wide range of his vision over the whole domain of
history and law, and the keen penetration with which he
associates and interprets facts appareutlv the most widely
severed, and which enables him to discuss some problems
awctlng the origin of human society with the same skill,
if not with the same confidence, that he evinced in deal-
ing with the Edicts of the Praetors."— Specto/or, IvI. 971.
" The conclusion ... to which the reader is inevitably
conducted is that the language used by Morgan and Mc-
Lellan does * lead to a good deal of conftision of thought.'
Their views are displaced rather than confhted, and Sir
tienry Maine 8 readere are convinced not only of the sound-
ness of his own theories, but also of the intellectual calm-
ness which marks his Judgment."— JVo/ton, xxxvli. 165.
8. Popular Government: Pour Essays, Lon., 1885,
8vo; 2d ed. same year. (Con^^ists of articles published
ori^nally in the Quarterly Review.)
I Ji.^^ purpose of these four essays Is to warn the Eng-
lab people of the risks they run in yielding to the demo-
cratic craze which has been growing for nearly a hundred
ytans and to urge them, if they must vield. to do so as dls-
7«etlv as p<»sBible. ... He plays too much with his sub-
ject in three desultory and di^ointed articles on ' The
rrospects of Popular Government,' 'The Nature of De-
mocracy/ and • The Age of Progress.' These articles but
^adequately lead up to the conclusion which, strange to
py-"-9et forth in the essay on 'The Constitution of the
luiiea States,' a notable and very suggestive panegyric of
American Republicanism, as a great advance in states-
manshipon anvihing that Englfih Radicals have as yet
proposed."— ^i/J., No. 3027. '
" Some at least of these essays were, on their anonymous
appearance, attributed to Lord Salisbury, but what was
then high praise seems now like the bitterest satire. . . .
More ingenious than profound, more epigrammatic than
original, more dazzling than persuasive, this work would
be worthier of the present Prime Minister than of the
author of ' Ancient Law.' . . . The history of government
is studied apart f>om the more general history of society
and civilization ; with the result that the whole subject is
thrown into uncertainly and confusion."— Alfred W.
Benn: Ac€ui., xxviU. SOU.
"Its drift is, that democracy is a mere form of govern*
ment,and a form which, like other schemes of polity, may
pass away. While it exists, our true wisdom is. our teacher
suggests, to make the best of a somewhat indifferent piece
of political mechanism. The lesson may be sound or un-
sound, but, whatever be its intrinsic merits, it singularly
suits the prevalent temper of the nation and class to which
it is addressed."- JVoiion, xlli. 281.
7. International Law : being the Whewell Lectures
delivered before the University of Cambridge in 1887,
Lon., 1888, 8vo. Posth.
" The book Is not to be regarded as one more In the long
list of text-books dealing exhaustively with the subject;
and it may be suspected tnat there would have been modi-
fications, as well as additions, if the author had lived to
publish a complete work on International Law. But, such
as it is, this collection of lectures is a valuable contribution
to the literature of the subject, the more so because Sir
Henry Maine's peculiar power of adding a charm to sub-
jects unattractive at first sight, and of l^ing the general
educated public into paths previously sacred to the special-
ist or the student, has in * International Law' a peculiarly
suitable field for its application."— 5ip«rfator, Ixi. 1775.
Grnkral Criticism :
"One of the greatest charms of Sir Henry Maine's
writings is the extraordinsry wav in which he sets his
readers thinking for themselves: ne opens up a problem
in a masterly manner, lays hold of the salient points, and
states these in the clearest language, and then he leaves
the reader to work out for himself innumerable interesting
speculations which have been in the first place suggested
for him."— ^<A., No. 2892.
" For the present we may at least say, looking to our own
science of law, that the impulse given by Maine to Its in^
telligent stndpr in England and America can hardly be
overrated. Within living memorj- the Common Law was
treated merely as a dogmatic and techni<-al system. His-
torical explanation, beyond the dates and facts which
were manifestly necessanr, was regarded as at best an idle
ornament, and all singularities and anomalies had to be
taken as tliey stood, either without any reason or (perhaps
ofteuer) with a bad one. ... A certain amount of awaken-
ing was no doubt eflected by the analytical school, as
Maine tanght us to call it. . . . But the scientific study of
legal phenomena such as we really find them had noplace
among us. . . . Maine not only showed that this was a
possible study, but fchowed that It was not less interesting
and fruitful than any in the whole range of the moral
sciences. At one master-stroke he forged a new and last-
ing bond between law, history, and anthropology. Juris-
prudence itself has become a study of the living gn)Wth
of human society through all its dages, and it is no longer
po>slble for law to be realt with as a collection of rules
imposed on societies as it were by accident, nor for the
resemblances and diflerences of the laws of diflerent i-ocle-
ties to be regarded as casual."— Sir Frederick Pollock :
O^wd Lecture* and Other Diteourtet, p. 168.
With LuBHi.MQTON, Franklin, Memoir of H. F. Hal-
lam, Lon., 1851. Anon.
Mainey Lewin George. A Berkshire Village:
its History and Antiquities, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Mainwaringy Kate* Is it For Ever? a Novel,
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Mair, Mrs. A* £• A. Helen Blantyre, Lon., 1875,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
Mair, Rev. Alexander. Stadies in the Christian
Evidences, Edin., 1883.
Mair, Cbarlesy b. 1840, at Lanark, Canada, and
educated at Queen's College, Kingston. 1. Dreamland,
and other Poems, Montreal, 18A8, 8vo. 2. Tecumseb:
a Drama, Lon., 1886, or. 8vo; Toronto, 1887.
Mairy E. H. Becolleotions of the Past : a Series
of Letters. By £. H. M. Edin., 1877, 4to.
Mair, Jamei Allen. 1. Book of Modem Footoh
Anecdotes, Humour, Wit, and Wisdom, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 2. Hand- Book of Familiar Proverbs, Mottoes,
Quotations, and Phrases, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 8. Book
of Scottish Readings. Lon., 1875, two series, ]2mo.
Mair, Robert Henry. 1. The Educator's Guide,
or Handy Book, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. School Boards:
our Educational Parliaments, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Mair, Robert Slatery M.D., F.R.C.8. Edin., Inte
coroner at Madras. Medical Quide for Anglo-Indians;
being a Compendium of Advice to Europeans In India,
Lon., 1874; 2d ed.. 1878, or. 8vo.
Mair, Rev. William. Digest of Laws relating to
the Church of Scotland, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.
1065
MAI
MAJ
Maisch, John Michael 9 b. 1831, in Hanaa, Ger-
many ; professor of materia medica and botany in the
Philadelphia College of Pharmaoy since 1867. A Manual
of Organic Materia Medica : being a Qnide to the Materia
Medica of the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms. Illust.
Phila., 1882, ]2mo; 2d ed., 1885.
Maitlandy A. J« My First Command: a True
Story of the Sen, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Maitlandy Agnes C« 1. Elsie : a Lowland Sketch.
By A. C. M. Lun., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. A Woman's Vic-
tory, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. or. 8vo. Anon. 3. Madge
Hilton; or. Left to Themselves, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4.
Rboda : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. After-
noon Tea Book : How to make Tea, Ae,, Lon., 1887, sq.
16mo. 6. Cookery Primer, for School and Home Use,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 7. Nellie O'Neil ; or, Our Summer
Time, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Maitlandy ReF« Brownlow* M.A., graduated kt
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1837 ; ordained 1841 ; min-
ister of Brunswick Chapel, Manrlebone, 1849-70. 1.
The Argument from Prophecy, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2.
Scepticism and Faith : Papers on the Grounds of Belief,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Theism or Agnosticism : Grounds
of Belief in God, Lon., 1878, ]2mo. 4. Steps to Faith :
Addresses on some Points in the Controversy with Un-
belief, Lon., ISSOy 12mo. 5. The Great Passion Prophecy
Vindicated, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 6. Miracles, {** Helps to
Belief,") Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
Maitlandy Christal Y. A Woman's Web: a
Novel, N. York, 1883, l2mo.
Maitlandy Edward, b. 1824, at Ipswich, Eng.;
brother of Rev. Brownlow MiiitUnd, tapra, and of Dr.
Charlra Maitland, {ante, vol. ii. ;) graduated at Caius Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1847. He had intended to take holy
orders, but, becoming engaged in a train of intellectual
speculation, he went abroad, and after ten years, spent
ohiefly in California and Australia, returned to England
and devoted himself to literature, ** with the dominant
aim of so developing the intuitional faculty as to find the
solution of all problems having their basis in man's spir-
itual nature, with a view to the formulation of a perfect
system of thought and rule of life." His efforts towards
the attainment of diis end were greatly facilitated by
the renunciation of flesh food and all stimulating articles
of diet, ** the result of the change (which was made at
the suggestion of Mrs. Anna Kingsford) being so to sen-
sitize the mental surfaces as to vastly enhance the faculty
of ideation and convert thought into perception." I.
The Pilgrim and the Shrine; or. Passages from the Life
and Correspondence of Herbert Ainslie, B.A. Cantab.,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
*• The anonymous editor— the Master of the Ceremonies,
as he calls himself in the short preface, who simply Intro-
duces 'parties whom he deems worthy of each other's
acquaintance/ and then retires— tells us that the book is
• the simple record of an actual life of our day.' We see
no reason to disbelieve him. The simplicity of the story,
its very want of concentration, the earnestness and evi-
dent sincerity with which the field of speculation is delved
and dug, give a great air of reality to the whole perform-
ance. ... We recognize In the author of ' The Piljcrim and
the Shrine' an artist who approaches very near to the ideal
that his brilliant pages disclo8e."— Sot Reti, xxv. 181.
*' Whether we regard it as a book of travels, or the true
history of a romantic life, or a thoughtful and philosophi-
cal essay, it Is equally remarkable and attracave."— AtA.,
No. 2106.
2. Higher Law : a Romance, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Anon. 3. Jewish Literature and Modern Education;
or, The Use and Misuse of the Bible in the School-
Room, Lon., 1872, 8vo. Previously printed for private
circulation. 4. By-and-By : an Historical Romance of
the Future, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Keys of
the Creeds, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo. 6. England and Islam ;
or, The Council of Caiaphas, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 7. The
Soul, and how it found me: being a Narrative of Personal
Experience, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 8. " The Woman" and
the Age, Lon., 1881. (An argupient against vivisection.)
9. How the World came to an End in 1881, Lon., 1884.
10. The New Illumination, Lon., 1887. Pampb. See,
also, Kingsford, Anxa, tupra.
Maitlandy Ellinor J« S. Poems, Lon., 1863,
12mo.
Maitland, Fowler. Building Bstatei, (« WealeV
Scr.,) Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Maitland, Frederick Thomas. Ball-Practice
with Musket and Mini6 Rifle, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Maitland, Frederic William, M.A., b. 1850 ;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the
1066
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1876; reader in English law &t t3i«
University of Cambridge. 1. Pleas of the Crown for
the County of Gloucester, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. *Fti»tice
and Police, (" English Citieen" Ser.,) Lon., 1885, p. 8to.
" The subject of the book is defined to be ' those insti-
tutions and processes whereby' the ' law is enf(>rcc^.' . . .
Mr. Maitland has succeeded to admlratiou."— So^ .fier^ Ix.
199.
3. (Ed.) Select Pleas in Manorial and other Setg^nortal
Courts: vol. i., Reigns of Henry III. and Edward 1.,
(Selden Soc. Pub..) 1888, sm. 4to.
" It ifi always a pleasure to review Professor Ma1tl&i)d*s
work. One is sure to meet in it either new facts, or at
least old facte presented in a novel light. In the volome
before us the conclusions he arrives at are as oriprinftl as
they are important, and the evidence on which they are
bawd is efrectively and skilfldly marshalled."— £ny. SisL
J2e»yV.586.
Maitland, Henry* Recollections of my Early
Scottish Home, Edin., 1876, 8vo. Anon.
Maitland, James A*, [an/e, vol. ii., add.} 1.
Sartaroe : a Tale of Norway, N. York, 1858, 12mo. 3.
The Lawyer's Story. 3. The Old Patroon. 4. Thre«
Cousins.
Maitland, Jolin Alexander Faller. Schu-
mann, (*' Great Musicians,") Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" This little work . . . deserves success, if only for the
straightforward and sympathetic way in which the author
... has written If—Sw. Rev., hill. 415.
Maitland, Jnlia Charlotte, [ante, yol. ii., add.]
1. The Doll and her Friends. 2. Cat and Dog; or.
Memoirs of Puss and the Captain : a Story founded on
Fact. Illust. Lon., 1854. p. 8vo.
Maitland, Rev* Samuel RoflTey, D.D., [nnu^ vol.
ii., add.,] d. 1866. 1. E^say on SuperFtition and Science,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. Notes on ^trype, Gloucester, Eng^
1858. Printed for private circulation. 3. Reprint of
the Supplication to James I. for Toleration, Lon., IS€Q,
sm. 4to.
Mi^endie, Lady Margaret Elizabeth, b.
1850; daughter of the twenty.fifth Earl of Crawford:
married, 1870, to Lewi.< Ashnrst Majendie. I. Gian-
netto, Lon., 1875. p. 8vo. 2. Dita, Lon., 1877, p-
8vo. 3. Fascination: a Novel, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr.
8vo. 4. The Turn of the Tide: a Novel, Lon., ISSl. 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 5. Once More, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. Out
of their Element: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
7. Siaters-in-Law, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. On
the Scent: a Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. Precautions:
a Novel, Lon., 1887, 8 vol?, cr. 8vo.
Mf^endie, Capt. Vivian Dering* 1. Up among
the Pandiee ; or, A Year's Service in India, Lon., 1859,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1861, 12mo. 2. Ammunition: a De-
scriptive Treatise on Ihrojectiles ; new ed., Lon., 1867,
8vo. With Browne, Capt. C. A., Military Breeoh-
Loading Rifles, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
MfOor, Albany F* A Throw of the Dice: an
Ancient Tale Retold, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Mtyor, George Macdonald. The Peril of the
Republic, and other Poems, N. York and Lon., 1884, 4to.
Major, Henry* Letters to an Episcopalian on the
Origin, History, and Doctrine of the Book of Coromon
Prayer. By Augustin Bede, [pseud.] Bait., 1860, 12mo.
Mc^or, Ilenry* Jephtha, and other Poems, Lod.,
186.% l2mo.
Mi^jor, Henry* Afghanistan, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Mi^or, Henry, B.So., inspector of Leicester Board
Schools. 1. How to Earn tne Merit Grant : School
Management. Parts I. and II. Lon., 1883. 2. How to
Manage Schools, Lon., 1884, 16mo. 3. Up the Nile: a
Book for Boys and Giris. Illust. Lon., 1886, l2mo.
Also, school-books.
Mf^Jor, Joseph* 1. Theory and Practice of Land-
scape Gardening, Lon., 1853, 4to. 2. Ladies' As».«isUnt
in the Formation of their Flower-Gardcn. Lon., 1861, 4to.
Mi^or, Richard Henry, F.S.A., [anre, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1818, in London : was placed in charge of the
map9 and charts in the Printed Book Department of the
British Museum in 1844, and on the collection being
rained into a department, in 1867, was appointed keeper.
He was honorary secretary of the Hakluyt Society 1849-
58, and vice-president of the Royal Geographical Society
1881-84 ; is a member of various learned societies, a
Knight Commander of the Crown of Italy and of the
Portuguese Order of Santiago. Ac. 1. (Ed.) Early Voy-
ages to Terra Anntralis : a Collection of Docanient%
(Hakluyt Soc.,) Lon , 1859, 8vo. 2. On the Discovery
of Australia by the Portuguese in 1601, (Haklujt Soc,)
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. Life of Prince Henry of Portogil,
MAJ
MAL
samamed the Narigator, and its Results : eomprisiog
tkk^ Disoovery within One Century of Half the World,
l^on., 186S, 8vo.
" It is not often that a biographer has been so fortunate
in the choice of a subject for hLs pen as Mr. Major has been
In bis selection of Prince Henry. In the Hrst place, it ift one
'never before handled by an English writer; next, it is one
for which there was a reasonable amount of materials at
b&nd; and« finally, the hero himself is one well worthy of
tbe labour bestowed in chronicling his actions and delin-
eati ng his character. ... On the whole, Mr. Major's ' Life of
Prince Henry' is a piece of good work, and of high mark
in Kuropean letters.^'— .<1^, No. 2106.
4. (Bd.) The Oanarian, or Book of the Conquest and
Conversion of tbe Canarians in 1402. By J. de B^tben-
ooart. (UakluytSoc.Pub.) Lon., 1872, 8to. 6. (Trans.
and ed.) The Voyages of the Venetian Brothers N. and
A. Zeno to the Northern Seas in the XlVth Century,
(HakluytSoo. Pub.,) Lon., 1873, 870. 6. The Voyages
of th« Venetian Brothers Zeno to the Northern Seas in
the Fourteenth Century, (Mass. Hist. Soc. Pub.,) Bost.,
1S75, 8ro. 7. Tbe Discoveries of Prince Henry tbe
Navigator, and their Results. With Maps and Illustra-
tions. Lon., 1876, 8vo. (A recast in a popular form of
tbe eulMtanoe of his former work on tbe same subject.)
** He ]s determined, if possible, to show that the splendid
maritime achievements to which we owe the discovery of
America and Australia, tbe sea^route to India, China, and
the Moluccas, and the cireumnavimtion of the globe, all
compressed into a century, were in reality due to the
ima«^natiou and perseverance of a single man. . . . We
admit that the author has made out a very good case,
and we may say of his work, as a literary production, that
it telU us a gitsat deal in a moderate compass."—.^. Rev.,
xliU. 368. «
8. (Trans.) Africa and the Brussels Geographical Con-
ference, by E. Banning, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo.
Major, S. D. NoUbllia of Bath : a Hand-Book to
the City and District; new ed., rev., Bath, 1879.
Makcload, Even. (Ed.) Ballads of the Western
Highlands and Islands of Scotland, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Makepeace, Rev. F. Barrows. With others,
Fresh Bait for Fishers of Men, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Maker, F. C. HinU for Piano-Forte Students, Lon.,
1884, aq. 16mo.
MakiDS, George Hogarth, one of the assayers to
the Bank of England. Manual of Metallurgy. Illuat.
Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl» 1873.
Malabari, BehranUi M., a Pars! of Bombay;
editor of the Indian Spectator. Oujar&t and the Quja-
riti«: Pioturee of Men and Women, taken from Life,
Bombay, 1887, cr. 8vo.
''Gives . . . the best delineation of a British Indian prov-
ince at the present time with which we are acquainted."—
KaHon, xlvii. 78.
Malam, John. Tbe Potato Disease: its Cause and
Remedy, Lon., 1873. I2mo.
Mal'am, Rrv. William, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1849; ordained 1856; vicar of Buxton,
Derbyshire, since 1877. Blaok-Letter Saints : Sketches
of their Lives, with those of some other Saints, Lon.,
1887, 16mo.
Malan, Rev. Arthur Noel, M.A., graduated, first
class Nat. Soi., at Oriel College, Oxford, 1872 ; ordained
1872; curate of St. Mark's, Surbiton, 1872-74, 1. The
Light-House of Saint Peter, and other Addresses, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 2. Searching for tbe Stone. Lon., 1885,
32mo. 8. The Young Guard of the King's Army: Ad-
dresses to Boys, Lon., 1885, 32mo. 4. Ernest Fairfield ;
or, Two Terms at St. Andrews, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Malan, Mf^or Charles Hamilton. 1. Rides
in the Mission Field of South Africa, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
2. A Soldier's Experienoe of Qod's Love and of his
Faithfulness to his Word, Lon., 1874; new ed., 1879,
l2mo. 3. South African Missions, Lon., 1876, or. 8vo.
4. Old Comrades: Sketches from Life in the British
Armj, Lon., 1 879, 12mo.
Halan,Rev« Solomon Caesar, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] son of Rev. Caesar Malan, D.D., (9. e., ante,
vol. it.) b. 1812; educated at St. Edmund Hall, and
at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating 1837; ordained
1838; professor at Bishop's Collea;e, Calcutta, 1838-40;
vicar of Broadwindsor, Dorsetshire, 1845-85 ; preben-
dary of Sarum 1870-75. 1. (Trans.) The Threefold
San-tsse King, or Triliteral Classic of China, Lon., 1856.
2. Magdala and Bethany : a Pilgrimage, Lon., 1857, 12mo;
2d ed., 1882. 3. The Coast of Tyre and Sidon : a Narra-
tive, Lon., 1868, 1 2mo. 4. (Trans.) Prayers and Thanks-
priog) for the Holy Communion, from the Armenian,
^ptie, and other Eastern Riruals, Lon., 1858, 32mo.
^' Utters to a Young Missionary, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
8. (Trans.) Meditations and Prayers of St Ephrem f
from the Russian, Lon., 1859, i2mo. 7. (Trans.) The
Qospel according to St. John ; from the Eleven Oldest
Versions, except the Latin : with Notes, <fcc., Lon., 1862.
8. (Trans.) A Manual of Daily Prayers: from the Ar-
menian and other Eastern Originals, Lon., 1863. 9.
(Trans.) Meditations on Our Lord's Passion ; from the
Armenian of Matthew Vartabed, Lon., 1863, 32mo. 10.
Philosophy or Truth ? Remarks on the First Five Lec-
tures by the Dean of Westminster on tbe Jewish Church,
Lon., 1865, 8vo; new ed., 1869. 11. (Trans.) History
of the Georgian Church ; from tbe Russian of P. Jopse-
lian, Lon., 1866. 12. (Trans.) Repentance; from tbe
Syriao of S. Ephrem, Lon., 1867. 13. On Ritualism,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 14. An Outline of the Early Jewish
Church from a Christian Point of View, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
15. (Trans.) Sermons by Gabriel, Bii<hop of Imeretb;
from the Georgian, 1867. 16. (Trans.) Thoughts for
Every Day in Lent, from Eastern Fathers and Divines,
Lon., 1868. 17. (Trans.) The Life and Times of St.
Gregory the Illuminator; from the Armenian, Lon.,
1868. 18. The Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Sunper,
according to Scripture, Grammar, and tbe Faith, Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo. 19. A Plea for the Authorized Version
and for the Received Text, in Answer to the Dean of
Canterbury, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 20. (Trans.) Instruc-
tion in the Christian Faith ; from tbe Armenian, Lon.,
1869. 21. (Trans.) The Liturgy of the Orthodox Ar-
menian Church ; from the Armenian, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
22. (Trans.) Differences between the Armenian and tbe
Greek Churches; from the Russian, Lon., 1871. 23.
(Trans.) The Confiicts of the Holy Apostles : an Apoc-
ryphal Book of the Early Eastern Church, Ac, Lon.,
1871, 18mo. 24. (Trans.) Misawo, the Japanese Girl;
froft the Japanese, Lon., 1871. 25. Bishop EUicott's
New Translation of the Athanasian Creed, Xon., 1872.
26. (Trans.) The Confession of Faith of the Orthodox
Armenian Church ; from the Armenian, Lon., 1872. 27.
The Parables of Our Lord explained to Country Chil-
dren, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 12mo. 28. (Trans.) The Di-
vine Liturgy of St. Mark ; from an Old Coptic MS.,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 29. (Trans.) A History of the Copts,
and of their Church ; from tbe Arabic of T&qi ed-Din
El-MaqrisI: with Notes, Lon., 1873. 30. (Trans.) The
Coptic Calendar; from an Arabic MS. : with Notes, Lon.,
1873. 31. (Trans.) The Holy Gospel and Versicles for
Every Sunday and other Feast Day ; from a Coptic MS.,
Lon., 1874. 82. (Trans.) The Divine EvxoAdyior and the
Divine Liturgy of S. Gregory the Theologian ; from an
Old Coptic MS., Lon., 1875. 33. Prayers and Thanksgiv-
ings, for the Use of my Parishioners, Beaminster, 1878.
34. The Two Holy Sacraments of Baptism and of the
Lord's Supper, according to Scripture, Grammar, and the
Faith, Lon., 1880. 35. The Miracles of Our Lord and
Saviour explained to Country Children, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
36. Seven Chapters of the Revision of 1881, revived,
Lon., 1881. 37. Select Readings in the Greek Text of
S. Matthew, lately published by the Rev. Drs. Wescott
and Hort, revised, Lon., 1882. 38. (Trans.) The Book
of Adam and Eve, also called the ** Conflict of Adam and
Eve with Satan;" from theEthiopic: with Notes from
the Kufale, Talmud, Ac., Lon., 1882.
JHalbf 9 Bert* A Freed Conscience, [a novel,] Lei-
cester, 1886, 8vo.
Malcolmy Mrs* 1. (Trans.) Debit and Credit, by
Gustav Freytag, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Pictures of German Life in the Fifteenth to tbe Nine-
teenth Centuries, by Gustav Freytag, Lon., 1862-63, 4
vols. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Tbe Lost Manuscript, by Gustav
Freytag, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Malcoliiiy Andrew George. 1. The Sanitary
State of Belfast, Belfast, 1852, 8vo. 2. Introduction to
Clinical Study, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Malcolm, James. The Poetry of Teaching; or.
The Village School : a Poem, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
Malcolm, Rev. James. Infant Baptism, Lon..
1882. '^ '
Malcolm, W. H. Shakspere and Holy Writ:
Parallel Passages Tabularly Arranged : with Forewords
by F. J. Furnivall, Lon., 1881, 16mo.
Malcolmson, Rev. James, graduated at St. Bees
1857; ordained 1859; vicar of St. Luke's, Deptford,
since 1866. 1. Post Mission Letters, Cardiff, 1871 ; new
ed., 1873. 2. Youthful Responsibility, Lon., 1875.
Malcom, Rev. Howard, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
Index to Religious Literature, Bost., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed.,
Phila., 1870. ' f > »
1067
MAL
MAL
Maiden, A* M. Heart-Breathingt : Short Com-
mentaries on a Portion of Psalm oxix., Lon., 1880, 18mo.
Maiden, Charlei Edward* Brief Notes of
Scnpture and Prayer-Book Lessons, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Maiden, Henry Elliot* 1. Philip Ashton, and
other Poems, Lun., 1874, 12mo. 2. Poems, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 3. Vienna, 1683: the Uintory and Consequences
of the Defeat of the Turks before Vienna by John
Sobieski, King of Poland, and Charles Leopold, Dnke
of Lorraine, Lon., 1883, p. 8ro.
** Although we cannot attempt to enter here upon the
many interesting speculations which Mr. Maiden's volume
excites and goes far towards solving, we can express our
sense of the very useflil service be has rendered by recall-
iuK, and so well describing, the picturesque and important
episode in the history of Burqpe that centred round the
siege and relief of Vienna."— 4>cctotor, Ivi. 106a
4. The Church of England: a Lecture delivered at
Dorking, Lon., 1886, 8vo. With Maldkn, B. E., Princes
and Princesses, (Two Fairy-Tales,) Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Malet, 8ir Alexander Charles, Bart*, K.i .B.,
1.SU0-1«86, son of c?ir Charles Warre Malet, Brat Baronet ;
groiluated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1822; enten-d the
diploiontio service 1824, and was minister to theQerman
ConfedorMtion fur fourteen years. The Overthrow of the
QermHn Confederation in 1866, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Malet, Arthur, b. 18U6 ; son of Sir C. W. Malet, Bart.
1. A Metrical Version of the Psalms, Lon., 1863, l6mo,
2. (Trans.) The ^neid of Virgil, in English Verse, Af^h-
cott, 1880, 4to. 3U copies only, privately centographed.
3. The Books of Job, Eoclesia«tes, and Revelation, in Eng-
lish Verse; also, Solomon and his Bride: a Drama, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 4. Notices of an English Branch of the
Malet Family, Ac, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Malet, Capt* Harold Endaile. Annals of the
Road ; or, Notes on Mail- and Stage-Coaching in Grest
Brituin: to which are added Essays on the Road, by
Nimrod, Lon., 1876, 8vo. (The •* Essays" by " Nlmrod"
(C. J. Apperley) are reprints from former publications.)
•' A great part of the captain's book is mere compilation.
. . . Nevertheless, there is instruction as well as amuse-
ment In his pages."— ^<A., No. 2584.
Malet, Hngh Pofntz* 1. The Circle of Light,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. New Pages of Natural History,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. S. The Interior of the Earth, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 4. Incidents in the Biography of Dust,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. " Sunlight :" the Making of this
Solar System, Belfast, 1884.
Malet, J* C. On a Class of Invariants, (Philosoph-
leal TrNnsaotionK,) Lon., 1883, 4to.
** Malet, Lncai ,*' (Pseud.) See Habriso.x, Mrs.
Mary, 9upra,
Malet, Rev, William Wyndham, 1804-1885,
son of Sir C. W. Malet, Bart.; graduated in civil law at
Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1835; ordained 1835: vicar of
Ardeley 1843-85. 1. An Errand to the South ; or, A
Six Months' Visit to the Carolinas and Virginia in 1862,
Lon.. 1863, 12mo.
"Mrs. Kemble, in 1838, saw slavery all eoulewr de noir
through the medium of her husband's plantation in
Georgia. Mr. Malet, on the contrary, in 1862. sees slavery
all ctmleur de rose through the medium of his wife's slster^s
Slantation in South Carolina. . . . Those who love some-
ling mild and clerical, and are not tooparticular as to
grammar, will find his ' Errand to the South' very much to
Heir hearts' content."— Sot Rev., xvL 28.
2. "The Olive Leaf:" a Pilgrimage to Rome, Jeru-
salem, and Constantinople, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Malham, George. Stilicho; or, The Impending
Fall of Rome: a Tragedy, Lon., 1860, l2mo.
Mating, E. A. 1. In-Door Plants, and how to grow
them, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Song-Birds. and how to
keep them, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 3. Flowers for Orna-
ment and Decoration, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 4. Birds and
Flowers ; or, The Child's Guide to Gardening, «kc., Lon.,
1862, 12mo. 5. Cragi«tone Cottage; or. Life in the
Country, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 6. Flowers for Window
Gardens, Lon., 1862. 12mo. 7. Gourds for the Many;
how to grow and cook them, Ix)n., 1862, 12mo.
MMlin<«, Joieph. Professor Alooholioo: a Tem-
perance Poem, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Mallary, C. D., D.D. Soul Prosperity : its Nature,
its Fruits, and its Culture, Charleston, 8.C., 1860, 12mo.
Mallary, Mrs. M. Jeanie. Horace Wilde, Phila.,
1868, 12mo.
Mallery, Garrick, LL.B.. b. 1831, at Wilkes Barre,
Pa. ; graduated at Yale 1850; admitted to the bar 1853 ;
lerved in the civil war ; was appointed secretary of state
and adjutant-general of Virginia, with the rank of brig-
adier-general, in 1870; had charge of the Signal Service
1063
Bureau till 1876, and was afterwards enoployed to mskk
ethnological investigations among the Indians. 1. L
Calendar of the DakoU Nation, Wash., 1877. 2. TW
Former and Present Number of our Indians, Saks,
1878. 3. Introduction to the Study of Sign-Langoi^
among the North American Indians, as illustrating tW
Gesture-Speech of Mankind, Wash., 1880, 4U>. 4. 6«>
tare Signs and Signals of the North American Indnsi,
1880. 5. Sign-Language among the North Amerieit
Indians compared with that among other Peoples asj
Deaf-Mutes, 1881. 6. Pictographs of the North Aibcr-
loan Indians, 1886.
Malleeon, Rev. Frederic Amadeoi, MJ.
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1853; ordained
1853; vicar of Broughton-in-FuroeM since 1876. Bt
has edited Butler's Analogy, Paley's Evidences and Honi
PaulinsB, Taylor's Holy Living and Dying, and Dod-
dridge's Rise and Progress, for th^ ** Christian Kntivl-
edge" Series, 1876-7V; also Raskin's Lettars to the
Clergy on the Lord's Prayer and the Chnreh, with Esiaji
and Comments, 1880. 1. (Trans.) The Man- Wolf, sad
other Tales, by Erckmann-Chatrian, Lon., 1876. Anoi.
2. (Trans.) The Wonderful Travellers: eontaining *'A
Journey to the Interior of the Earth," and ** Five Wetki
in a Balloon," Lon., 1877, 2 parts, 8vo. 3. Jesus Christ:
his Life and his Work. Illust. Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. 4.
The Acts and Epistles of St. Paul. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Malleion, Col. George Bmce, C.8J., b. 1825;
educHted at Wimbledon and Winchester; obtained a
cadetsbip in the Bengal army 1842; was sanitary eon-
missioticr to the government of India 1866-68 : controller-
general of the military finance department 1869; gosr-
dian of the Maharajah of Myi'ore 1869-77. Be attained
the rank of colonel in 1874. 1. The Mutiny of the Bca-
gul Army, Lon., 1857, 8vo. Anon. (This pamphlet,
originally intended for publication as a magazine arti-
cle, was ispued in a red cover, and, being strongly ad-
verse to the policy of Lord Dalhousie and cited in debates
in Parliament, acquired notoriety as "The Red Pam-
phlet." See Allen, Charles, tupra.) 2. History of
the French in India, from the Founding of Pondicherry
in 1674 to the Capture of that Place in 1761, Lon., 1868,
Svo.
•• The author of this volume, not satisfied with that very
sufficient rule, 'extenuate nothing, nor set down aught in
malice,' shows himself in every page a strong partisan of
the French, and is continually oreaking into slchs and
lamentationsattheir want of success. . . . Hehaanadtbe
advantage of conf>ultinK the French archives, and bis vol-
ume fi»rms a useAil supplement to Orme."— ^<^, So. 2107.
3. Recreations of an Indian OtBcial, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo. (Contains biographical articles on eminent AngW-
Indians, and other papers, reprinted from periodicals.)
4. Studies from Genoese History, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 5.
An Historical Sketch of the Native States of India in
Subsidiary Alliance with the British Oovemment, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 6. Essays and Lectures on Indian Uisturical
Subjects; 2d ed., ton., 1876, Svo, (1st ed., Calcutta,
1866; anon.) 7. Final French Struggles in India and
on the Indian Seas; with an Appendix containing an
Account of the Expeditions from India to Egypt in I8UI,
Lon., 1878, n. 8vo; new ed., 1884.
" Colonel Malleson is alwajrs painstaking, and genertTf
accurate ; his style is transparent : and he never U>ses »ight
of the purpose with which he commenced to write."— 5oL
itev., xlv. 664.
8. History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857-68: con-
mencing from the Close of the Second Volume of Sir
John Kaye's History of the Sepoy War, Lon., 1878-««,
3 vols. Svo.
" Faulty and inadequate as was Sir John Kaye's per
formance of his work, we are bound to bay that It was at
least superior to this continuation of It . . . We have
never read a book with any pretensions of this son in
which the writer's want of Judgment and incompetency
for the office were more conspicuous."— iSot Jtev., xlv. 764,
and xlviii. 388.
9. History of Afghanistan, from the Earlieat Period
to the War of 1878, Lon., 1879, Svo; 2d ed. same year.
•' Though without the power of consulting original au-
thorities, ne has had no lack of good second-band mate-
rials. ... He devotes at)out three hundred and fifty pages
to the hl8tor>' of the Afghans down to the ascendency of
the Baruksyej*, and le»ives only a hundred for the flnt
British invasion, for the policy of abstention after our re-
tirement in 1842, and for the more stirring events of the
last two jeajs.*'—Sat. Rev., xlvii. 808.
10. (Ed.) The Kabul Insurrection of 1841-42. By
Vincent Eyre. Lon., 1879, p. Svo. (The ist ed. is en-
tered under the author's name, ante, vol. i.) 11. Herat:
the Granary and Garden of Central Asia, Lon., 1886*
MAL
8to. 12. The Foanderi of the Indian Empire, Clive,
Httstio^, and Welleslev : Lord Clive, Lon., 1882, 8ro.
*' The myle is good. The descriptions of military maucen-
Tres are always clear : and the character of the soldier and
the statesman is drawn with discrimination and candour.
. . . Colonel Malleson has turned out a piece of literary
Tesearch and workmanship which ought to afford some
instruction and pleasure to readers who have not time to
hunt ap Malcolm, and who would like to know the exact
evidence on which some of MacauUy's brilliant essay
lests.*— Sfpeetator, It. 119.
13. The Deoixive Battles of India, from 1748 to 1849
inclosire: with a Portrait of the Autbory a Map, and
Three Plans, Lon., 1883, 870; 2d ed., enl., 1885.
•• We know of no hook so well calculated. . . for giving
the student a clear and comprehensive knowledge uf the
socoesBlTe steps taken in conquering for ouroelves the
empire of Hindostan. . . . The causes which led to each
war are set forth, and the connection between successive
wars is clearly shown."— 5at. Hw.. Ivli. 421.
'* It stri ses one as the best thing he has yet done. Search-
ing, yet easy, his pen goes with unflagging power through
the militarv wonders of a hundred years, connecting the
accounts or battles by a sui&clent hlstorio thread."—ll. G.
Kkenc : Acad.^ xziit 238.
14. Captain Musaflr's Rambles In Alpine Lands. Illust*
Lon., 1883, r. 8vo,- 2d ed., 1885. 15. The Battle- Fields
of German J, from the Outbreak of the Thirty Tears'
War to the Battle of Blenheim : with Mi^ and One
Plan. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
^ The anthor does not confine himself to the narrative of
the manoeuvres of each engagement, but gives a clear
ri»um^ of events and of the causes at issue. ... At the
nme tune the incidents of each battle are recorded wltb
a degree of exactitude that would be hard to understand
unless we knew of the author's intimate acquaintance
with German literature and with the scenes 01 which he
writes. It will be admitted that Colonel Malleson has shown
a grasp of his subiect and a power of vivifving the con-
fined paasages of battle in which it would be impossible
to name any living writer as his equal."— Dkmktbius
BouLOEB : Acad,, xxvL 72.
16. Loudon : a Sketch of the Military Life of Gideon
Ernest, Freiherr von London, sometime Generalissimo
of the Austrian Forces. Maps. (** Military Biogra-
phies.") Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
" A great career, and Colonel Malleson has described it
not unworthily."— Sat Rev., Ivlll. 708.
17. The Russo-Afghan Question, and the Invasion of
India, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 18. Ambushes and Surprises,
from the Time of Hannibal to the Period of the Indian
Mutiny, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
'* For poreW instructive purposes he has deliberately
tied bis own bands, and thought less of giving a treatise
on a branch ot the art of war than of producing a series
of jplcturesque fragments of military history."— ./KA., No.
19. Prince Eugene of Savoy, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
** He has gathered information firom a hunared sources,
and his descriptions of some of Eugene's campaigns add
laigely to what was already known, and are remarkable
lor their clearness and insight . . . The narrative is of
unequal merit; ... it abounds too mucb in details, and is
somewhat deficient in breadth and outline."— W. O'Con-
nor Morris : Acad,, xxxiv. 127.
20. Prince Mettemich, (" SUtesmen*' Ser.,) Lon., 1888,
er. 8vo.
Mallei on, Mrs* W, !• Notes on the Early Train-
ingof Children, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Jiallety John William, M.D, Ph.D., LL.D.,
F.R.8., b. 1832, in Dublin ; son of Robert Mallet, tii/ra ;
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, and at the Univer-
sity of Qdttingen ; removed to the United States, and
has held professorships in several Southern universities ;
profsMor of general and industrial chemistry and phar-
Baey in the University of Virginia since 1885. 1. Cot-
ton : the Chemical, Geologioal, and Meteorological Con-
dUlons involved in its Successful Cultivation, Lon., 1862,
^ Sro. 2. Revision of the Atomic Weight of Alumi-
Biom, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1881, 4to.
Mallet, Robert, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1810-1881,
»• in Dublin ; graduated at Trinity College. Dublin.
1830 ; became an engineer and made a special study of
Misi&ology, and, in oonjunction with J. W. Mallet, pub-
ii«hed Banj Reports to the British Association. The
H«ai»ollUn Earthquake uf 1857: First Principles of Ob-
•enntional Seismology. Illust. Lon., 1862, 2 vols. r.
8vo.
" Any one who looked for the first time at the ruins of a
5J*t» overthrown bv a violent shock of earthquake would
»^h at the idea of extracting from that mass of confUsed
Ptwd-op rubbifih any substantial information as to the
Precise subterranean centre of disturbance, or the charac-
2!' .of the earthquake oscillations. Yet thiK was the task
];Wch llr. Mallet, with the support of the Royal Society,
"'^^leitook to perform. . . . The result ofnhe expedition is
MAL
given in two large volumes, magnificently Illustrated with
photographs. . . . If we are to take his own e»iimate of the
success of his investigations, we must admit that he has
ascertained with precision the exact position, depth, and
even form, of the great internal fissure. ... He gives us.
in addition, measures of the amplitude and velocity of the
seismic perturbation, which he evidently relies on with
the moKt absolute confidence. . . . There is no doubt that
he has proved that a science of neismology Is capable of
being built up ... to an extent which would scarcely
have been anticipated."— iSri^. Rev., xv. 215.
Mai ley, Abraham Cowley* Micro- Photography:
Wet Collodion, Gelatino- Bromide Processes, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo ; 2d ed., enl. and illust., 1885.
Mallinckrodt, James Ferdinand. Novissi-
mum Organon. By John Thinkingmachine. St. Louis,
Mo., 1882.
Mallock, William Harrell, b. 1849; son of
Rev. Roger Mallock, of Cookington Court, South Devon,
Eng., and nephew on bis mother's side of the historian
James Anthony Fronde; was educated at Balliol College,
Oxford, where be gained the Newdigate prise in 1871
by a poem on the Isthmus of Sues and took a second
class in the final olassionl schools. He has contributed
to the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century, and
other periodicals. 1. Every Man his Own Poet ; or. The
Inspired Singer's Recipe- Book. By a Newdigate Prise-
man. Oxf., 1872, 8vo. Anon. 2. The New Republic;
or. Culture, Faith, and Philosophy in an English Coun-
try House, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. New eds.,
1879, 1883.
" A thinly-veiled parody of the opinions, manners, and
personal appearance of a number of living persons famous
In the world of science and letters. . . . The nameless
author has an epigrammatic knack which would be ad-
mirable if it were better directed. . . . When we have
picked out a few epigrammatic sentences, and admitted
the smartness of the style and of some of the likenesses,
we have said almost all that can be said in favour of the
• New Republic* "—Sai. Rev., xliii. 654.
3. The New Paul and Virginia ; or, Positivism on an
Island, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
"The entire story consists in the characters repeatins
over and over again certain phrases of Prof. Tvudail's ana
Mr. Frederic Harrison's, and performing practical Jokes of
the most meaningless and farcical kind. Of genuine hu-
mour there is not a trace ; of wit there is not a scintillation,
though there is much elaboration of epigram."— ^(A., No.
2647.
4. Lucretius, ('* Ancient Classics for English Read-
ers,") Edin. and Lon., 1878, ]2mo.
•*If a considerable foculty for smart writing, an entire
want of insight and sympathy, and a perfect omission of
anvthing like real diligence, are qualifications for settius
before English readers the spirit ot the most profound ana
one of the greatest of Roman poets, then is Mr. Mallock
excellently qualified for the tasic he has now undertaken."
—5a/. Rev., xlvl. 496.
5. Is Liie Worth Living ? Lon., 1 879, 8vo ; new ed.,
1880.
" Working on the lines of Butler. Mr. Mallock seeks to
show that modem thought (ails to solve the problem
which the older speculation fhinkly confesses its inability
to solve. That natural atheology has the same logical in-
consequences as revealed religion, is the argument of Mr.
Mallock's New Analogy."— iltA.. No. 26»r>.
" While we are oontinually struck with the logical force
and adequacy, as well as the literary power, of two-thirds
of this volume, we are almost as much struck with the in-
adequacy, the lofrical weakness, and not unfrequently even
the literary feebleness, of Uie conclusion."— Sp«c(ator, 111.
6. Poems, Lon., 1880, 12ino.
•• The poems in this volume, with but one or two excep-
tions, were written between my seventeenth and my twen-
tieth year."— /V</aoe.
•• What these poems show is considerable skill In descrip-
tion, a certain subtlety and delicacy of touch, and. con-
sidering the age of the author, a remarkable grace and
finish of expression."— S!p«cta/of. lill. 491.
7. A Romance of the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1881,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
" A book with a misleading title, since it has no single
touch of romance. It has instead a good deal of nauseous
and quasi -religious sentimentality, a good deal of uiob-
blshness, a good deal of * the height of fine writing,' and a
great deal of very unpleasant and very tedious su^^estive-
nes8."-Sai. Rev., Hi. fc.
8. Social Equality: a Short Study in a Missing
Science, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Mallock Is only fighting with shadows in the pres-
ent book, and that because be has not studied sufficiently
the missing science— of human character. . . . The knowl-
edge displayed by him of economics is very scanty and
antiquated, while his whole line of argument is rendered
feeble by the absence of any reference to a definite set of
opponents."— ilfA., No. 2861.
9. Property and ProgreM; or, A Brief Inquiry in'o
1009
MAL
Contemporary Social Agitation In England, Lod., 1884,
p. 8vo.
*' The present Instalment of Mr. Matlock's defence of the
propertied classes consists of a reprint of three polemical
articles Ax>m the 'Quarterlr Keview.' . . . Mr. Mallock
discusses the question entirely teom the position of an ad-
vocate, not fh)m that of a Judge. He is only concerned
to traverse all the contentions of his opponents, whether
right or wrong, and conveniently ignores any little flaws
in his own case."— ^(A., No. 2953.
10. Landlords and the National Inooroe, Lon., 1884.
11. Atheism and the Value of Life: Five Studies in
Contemporaneous Literature, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. (Con-
tains articles reprinted from Reviews on " Professor
Clifford's Letters and Essays/' *' George Eliot on the
Human Character," "Tennv son's Ballads and Poems/'
•• Natural Religion/' and ** Atheistic Methodism.") 12.
The Old Order Changes : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr.
8vo.
Mall Oily Mrs. B, (Trans.) Andreas Helmberger;
or. The Miner of Bercbtesgaden, by Adolph Stern,
Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Malloryy Mrs* M« Jcanie* 1. Horace Wilde,
Pbila., 1868, 12mo. 2. Elsie Lee, Phila., 1870, 16mo.
3. Aunt Clara's Schools, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Maimesbnryt Earl of. See Harris.
Mai one, R« £• Account of the State of the Ana-
tralian Colonies, Eion., 1854, p. 8vo.
Malone, Sylvester, M.R.T.A. Church History of
Ireland, from the Invasion of the English in 1169 to
the Beginning of the Reformation in 1632, Dublin, 1867.
*' He nas evidently taken pains to get up his subject, and
if the style of the book is dry and the subject itself unin-
viting, ft conuins within short compass a considerable
amount of useful information."— Sot JSev.. zzlv. 671.
Maloncy Waiter. Claribel, and other Poems, Ox-
ford, Miss., 1883.
Malone, Wiiliam Henry. 1. Treatise on Real
Property Trial;* : showing the Difference between the
Old Action of Ejectment and the Action to recover Real
Property, Ac, Wusb., 1883, 8vo. 2. Criminal Briefs,
Bait, 1886, 8vo.
Maltby, Wlliiam. Recollections of the Table-
Talk of Samuel Rogers : to which is added Poraoniana,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. Anon. (This work is dted in vol.
ii. under " Rogers, Samuel/' and is there ssid to have
been *'coropilMl by the Rev. Alexander Dyoe," by
whom it was only edited.)
Maltnian, James, "a preacher of the Oo^pel."
Holiday Papers—Teetutolism, Kdin., 1888, 8vo.
"Mr. Maltman . . . falls upon teetotalers, and smites
them, taunts them, ridicules them, corses them.*'— &U.
Sev., Ixv. 300.
Maiton, William Dawes. 1. Company and
BatUlion Drill, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Duties of Covering
Sergeants in Drill, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. Key to Field
Exercise and Evolutions of Infantry, Lon., 1870, 16mo.
4. Elementary and BatUlion Drill, 1870, Lon., 1872, sq.
16mo. 6. Key to the Queen's Regulations and Orders,
1873, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo. 6. Duties of Officers and
Markers in Company and Battalion Drill, Lon., 1878,
16mo. 7. Manual for Foot and Mounted Points, Lon.,
1880, 16mo. 8. Minors and A^jutanU: their Duties in
Battalion, Ac., Lon., 1 884, sq. 1 6mo.
Maitusy James A. The Little Garden of Divine
Love, Lon., 1886, 12mo
Many Edward Garnet. 1. The Commerce and
Prospecto of England, Lon., 18S0, 8vo. 2. The Present
Trade Crisis Critically Examined, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Manahan, Rev. Ambrose, D.D. Triumphs of
the Catholic Church in the Early Ages, Lon., 1863,
12mo.
Mander, Samuel S. Our Opium Trade with
China, Lon^ 1877, 8vo.
Mandleyy George Fredericlc. Traotariaoism no
Novelty, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Mandley, J. G. Woman outside Christendom,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Manfofdy E. 1. Salvation not by Water Baptitm,
Chic, 1868, 16mo. 2. One Hundred and Fifty Reasons
for believing in the Salvation of Man, Ohio., 1869, ]6mo.
3. Twenty-Five Tears in the West, Chic, 1870, 12mo.
With Frankliw, B., An Oral Debate on the Coming of
the Son of Man, Endless Punishment^ and Universal
Salvation, Best, 1860. With Swrkxst, , Discu:*-
sion on Universal Salvation and Future Punishment,
Chic, 1870, 12mo.
Mangnailt James. Mechanloal Drawing: with
Instructions, Lon., 1873, 4to.
1070
MAN
Mangold, Carl. I. Harmony, Lon., 1883, 8vc 1
Counterpoint: a Sequel to Harmony, Lon., 1886, Sn.
3. History of Harmony and Counterpoint : a Sketeh for
the Use of Students. (A Sequel to Harmonj and Coo.
terpoint.) Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Manier, W. U. The Law of Eminent Doiasii,
and of Railroads and Warehouses : oomprising the Cos-
stitutional and Statutory Provisions of Illinois, together
with the Decisions relating thereto, Springfield BL,
1888, 8vo.
Manigaaity G. The United States Unmasked: &
Search into the Causes of the Rise and Progress of tb«
States, and an Exposure of their Present Material sad
Moral Condition, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
Mankiny H. Thoughts on Labor, C«>ttal, Car-
renoy. By a Citisen of Maryland. Bait., 1864.
Manley, John Jackson, M.A. 1. Salt, Preservs-
tion of Food, Bread and Biscuits, {'* British Maoofae.
taring Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Notes on Fisk
and Fishing. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; new ed., 188L
3. Notes on Game and Qame Shooting, Lon., 1880, cr.
8vo. 4. Literature of Sea and River Fishing, (*' later-
national Fisheries Exhibition Hand- Books,**) Lon., 1883.
6. Salt, and other Condiments, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Manley, R. Sanitary Works Abroad; Works is
Course of Execution, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Manly, Rev. Basil, D.D., LL.D., b. 1826, in Edgs-
field Co., S.C. ; professor in the Southern Baptist Semi-
nary, Louisville, Ey. 1. A Call to the Ministry, Phila^
1867. 2. The Bible Doctrine of Inspiration Bxamiasd
and Vindicated, N. York, 1888, i2mo.
Manly, Rev. John G. 1. Boolesiograpby, Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo. 2. Canada : iU Geography, Ac, 1860.
Mann, A. P. (Trans.) Paddy at Hone, by Baroo
E. de Mandat Granoey, N. York, 1887, 4to.
Mann, Angasta. Hugh Willoaghby's Wager, aad
other Tales, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Mann, Rev. Cameron, rector of Grace Cbnreb,
Kansas City. Five Discourses on Future Punishment,
N. York. 1888, 12mo.
Mann, Cliaries A. Paper Money the Root of
Evil : an Examination of the Currency of the United
States, with Suggestions for restoring Specie Paymeut
without robbing Debtors, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Mann, D. Manual of Prescription-Writing, V.
York, 1878, 18mo.
Mann, Mrs. D. U., ("Rosalie Gray," pseud.) 1.
The Little Soldier. Illust. N. York, 1880, 16mo. 1
Willie and Birdie: Sequel to <'The LitUe Soldier." U-
lust. N. York, 1882, Iftmo.
Mann, Edward C, M.D. A Manual of P^cho-
logical Medioine and AUied Nervous Diseases. Illnit.
Pbila., 1883, r.8vo.
Mann, Mrs. Gotlier. 1. (Trans.) The Four Homes;
adapted from the French of Madame de Gasparin. Illast
Lon., 1861, p. 8?o. 2. The Downward Course: a Tale
of the Ten Commandments, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Maun, Horace, Jr. Flora of the Hawaiian
Islands, Salem, Mass., 1868, 8vo.
Mann, Inaac John, assistant engineer to the Dub-
lin Port and Dock Board. River Bars : the Causes of
their Formation, and their Treatment by *' Induced Tidal
Scour," Lon.. 1881, r. 8vo.
Mann, James A. The Cotton Trade of Great
Britain : its Rise, Progress, Ac., Lon., 1860, r. 8vo.
Mann, James H* 1. Scripture Testimony to the
Messiah and bU Mission, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. The
Pentateuch and Writings of Moses defended, Lon., 1863,
12mo. 3. The Great Propitiation: a Scripture Tract,
Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Mann, James Sanmarez. (Trans.) The An-
tiouities of Greece. Vol. I., The State. By G. F.
Scnoemann. Lon., 1880. 8ro.
Mftnn, John, and Zachariae, T. (Trans.) His-
tory of Indian Literature ; from the German of Albrecbt
Weber, Bo*t., 1878, 8vo.
Mann, Jonathan B. Life of Henry Wilson.
Illust. Bosr., 1872, p. 8vo.
Mnnq, Leigh. Life- Problems answered in Christ:
Six Serroun.". Lon., 1870, n. 8vo.
Mann, Mrs. Mary Tyler, [ante, vol. ii., Mark,
Mas HoRACB, add..] 1306-1887, b. at Cambridgeport,
Mass. ; was a daughter of Dr* Nathnnlcl Peabody, sod
lister of Mi^s Elisabeth Peabody, in/nM, and of Mrs.
Sophia Hawtbome, mtpr£f, 1. Flower- People, Best,
1862, 24nio. 2. Lifb of florace Msnn. By his Wife.
Bo^t., 1866, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Life in the Argentine
MAN
MAN
R«pabIio In tbe Dajf of the lyranti, hj Domingo F. Sar-
miento, K. York, 1868, or. 8vo. 4. (Trane.) Remioii-
c«neea of Friedrich Froebel, by Baroness Marenhola-
BUlow : with Sketch of Froebel, by E. Sbirreff, Host,
1S77, 12nao; new ecL, 1887. 5. (Trans.) The School
Garden : a Contribution to the Subject of Education, by
Sraamoa Schwab, N. York. 1879, 12mo. 6. Juanita: a
Romuice of Real Life in Cuba Fifty Years Ago, Bo9t.,
1887, l2ino. With Pbabody, Elizabistr P., Moral Cul-
ture of Infancy, and Kindergarten Guide, Bost., 1863,
12roo: 5th ed., 1874.
Mann 9 Matthew Darbyshiret M.D.,and Hurst,
Barton C, M.D. (Ed.) The American System of Gyn-
aecology and Obstetrics. Blust. Vols. i.-ii., Phila., 1888,
8to.
^^ManDf Nellie A*,'* (Pseud.) See Mamtillb,
Bblrn a., in/ra.
Mann, R. K* The Life, Adventures, and Political
Opiniuns of F. G. Buniaby, Loo., 1882, 12mo. And see
WARS, J. R., tW/vr.
Mann, Richard* Manual of Singing, for Choir-
Trainers and School -Masters, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Mann, Robert James, M.D., F.R.C.S., [antef vol.
it., add^] 1817-1886, was superintendent of education in
Naul. 1. The Colony of Matal : its Characteristics and
Oapabilities, Lon., I860, 8to. 3. Medicine fur Emergen-
cies, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 3. Domestic Economy and House-
hold Science, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1880, 12mo. 4. The
Zulus and Boers of South Africa, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 5.
Familiar Leeturea on the Physiology of Food and Drink,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Mann, Thomas. My German Schools and School-
Hasten, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Mann, William Julius, D.D., [ante, vol. if., add.,]
b. 1819, at Stuttgart, Germany ; studied theology at the
University of Tiibingen ; removed to the United Sutes
in 1845; was pastor of a Lutheran congregation in
Philadelphia 1863-84, and has been professor of Hebrew
ethics and symbolics in the Lutheran Theological Seiiii-
luuy there since 1864. 1. The Lutheran Church and its
Confessions, 1880. 2. Life and Times of Henry Melchior
Muhlenberg, Phila., 1887, 8vo.
Mann, William P. 1. James Rutland; or, The
Broken Pledge, Manchester, 1859. 2. From the Cradle to
the Grave ; or. Footsteps of the Church, Lon., 1 864, 12mo.
S. Who's Who? or, Three Brothers, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
■annerinf , Rev. Edward, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. Brightness and Beauty, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 2. Bible
Fruit for Little Children, Lon., 1852, 18mo.
**Mannering, May,*' (Pseud.) See Nowbll,
Mrs. Uarribt P. H.. in/, a.
Manners, Janetta, daughter of Thomas Hughan,
of Airds, Scotland; married, 1862, to Lord John James
Robert Manners, son of tbe fifth Duke of Rutland. 1.
Impressions of a Visit to Bad-Homburg, Lon., 1882,
ISmo. 2. Some of the Advantages of Easily Accessible
Resding and Recreation Rooms and Free Libraries,
Bdin., 1885, 12mo. 3. A Sequel to Rich Men's Dwell-
ings, and other Occasional Papers, Edin., 1885, p. 8vo.
4. Experiences in Reading and Recreation Rooms, Edin.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Manners, R. Rutland. Pasco, a Cuban Tale,
tnd other Poems: with B^say on Music appended, N.
York. 1877, 16mo.
Mannini^, Judge. Old New Zealand. By a Pa-
beka Maori. Lon., 1863, p. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
Manning, Anne. See Rathbohb, Mrs. Anne,
(Mashiho,) im/ra.
Manning^ Mrs. Charlotte. [See Spbir, Mrs.,
o^r vol. ii., add.] Ancient and Mediaeval India, Lon.,
1W9, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Mrs. Manning does not appear now for the first time as
M investigator of Ancient India. The elegant single vol-
QBie, 'Life in Ancient India,' published by her in 1^
vaen ib« was Mrs. Spelr, showed evidence of long and
ctrefnl study. . . . Mrs. Manning's work will probably
long and deservedly remain a standard hand-book on tbe
Uterature. arts, and sciences of Ancient India."— Sot Bev..
Mix. 84-«.
Manning, £• F. Delightful Thames : Wittieisms
ttJVerset, Lon., 1886, 4to.
waaiog, £. M. No Way bnt this : a Story, Lon.,
U8S, 12mo.
Maaaing, Edward. Six Months on a Slaver: a
"je Narrative, N. York, 187», 32mo.
flaaaiag, George Theodore. OnUines of the
tttilory of the Middle Ases, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
M^aaiafy Moat Eminent Henry Edward,
D.D., Cardinal, Archbishop of Westminster, [^nfe,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1808, at Totteridge, Uertfordshire ;
educated at Harrow, and at Balliol College, Oxford,
where he graduated with honors in 1830 and was elected
Fellow of Merton College. He became recior of Lav-
ington, Sussex, in 1834, and archdeacon of Chichester
in 1840, but resigned these preferments and entered the
Roman Catholic Church In 1851. He succeeded Car-
dinal Wiseman as Archbishop of Westminster in 1865,
and in 1876 was created Cardinal Priest of SS. Andrew
and Gregory on the Coelian Hill. 1. The Temporal Sov-
ereignty of the Popes, Lon., 186<», 8vo. 2. Tbe Last
Glories of the Holy See greater than the First, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 3. The Pre«eut Criele of the Holy See tested
by Prophecy, Lon., 1861, 8vew 4. The Temporal Power
of the Viciir of Jesus Christ, Lod., 1862, p. 8vo; Sded.,
1880, 5. Sermons on Ecclesiastical Subjects, Lon., 1863
>73, 3 vols. 8vo. 6. The Crown in Council on the *' Es-
says and Reviews :" a Letter, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 7. The
Convocation and Crown in Council on the " Eissays and
Reviews:" Second Letter, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 8. Tbe
Blessed Sacrament, the Centre of Immutable Truth:
a Sermon, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 9. The Workings of the
Holy Spirit: a Letter, Lon.. 1864, 8vo. 10. The Tem-
poral Mission of the Holy Gnost; or, Reason and Reve-
lation, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1877. 11. The Tem-
poral Power of the Pope in its Political Aspect, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 12. Tbe Reunion of Christendom : a Pastoral
Letter, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 13. The Centenary of St. Peter
and the General Council, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 14. England
and Christendom, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 15. Rome and the
Revolution : a Sermon, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 16. Ireland :
a Letter to Earl Grey, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 17. Devotional
Readings, Lon., 1868, sq. ]6mo; 3d ed., 1871. 18. The
(Ecumenical Council ana the Infallibility of the Roman
Pontiff: a Pastoral Letter, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 19. The Vst-
ican Council and its Definitions: a Pastoral Letter,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 20. Petri Privilegium : Three Pastoral
Letters, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 21. The Four Great Evils of
the Day, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 22. The Fourfold Sover-
eignty of God, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 23. The Dasmon of
Socrates, Lon., 1872. 24. Csiarism and Ultraraonia-
nism, Lon., 1874. 25. The Internal Mission of tbe Holy
Ghost, Lon., 1875. 26. The Vatican Decrees in their
Bearing on Civil Allegiance, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
" A very straightforward, Arank. and able reply to Mr.
Gladstone. . . . Tne tendency of the whole is certainly to
convince an unprejudiced reader that practically there is
not more, but rather lees, reason to flail into a panic about
tbe demeanour of Rome towards the civil power of tlie
world Just now than there was before the Vatican Council
met to decree tbe official doctrinal infaillbiUty of the
Pope."— Ajpcceotor, xlvlli. 180.
27. The True Story of the Vatican Council, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo. 28. Miscellanies, Lon., 1877-88, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
29. In Memory of the Prince Imperial : a Sermon, Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo. 30. The Catholic Church and Modern
Society, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 31. A Letter on the Land
Question : with Introduction by H. BelUngham, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 32. The Eternal Priesthood, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 33. Characteristics from the Writings of the Most
Eminent Henry Edward Cardinal Manning, Archbishop
of Westminster: being Selections, Political, Philosoph-
ical, and Religious, from his Various Writings. Ar-
ranged by W. S. Lilly. Lnn., 1885, cr. 8vo. 34. The
Independence of the Holy See ; 2d ed., Lon., 1887, 8vo.
35. Religio Viatori^, Lon., 1887; 3ded, 1888.
Manningt J* F« Epitome of the Geneva Award
Contest in tbe Congress of the United States, N. York,
1882, 8vo.
Mnnning, Rev* Jacob Melville. 1. Half-Tmths
and the Truth : Lectures, lJ«wt.. 1872, l2rao. 2. Not of
Man, but of God, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
Manningy James* The Possessive Augment in
English and in Cognate Dialects. Ijon., 1864, 8vo.
Manning, Mrs* Jessie Wilson* The Passion of
Life, [verse,] Cin., 1887, 12mo.
Manning, Randolph* Michigan' Supreme Court
Reports, vol. i., (1847-50,) Detroit. 1850, 8vo.
Manning, Re?. Samuel, LL.D., 1822-1881, wss
a secretary of the Religious Tract Society. 1. Spanish
Pictures, drawn with Pen and Pencil. Illust. Lon., 1870,
r. 8vo. 2. Swi.is Pictures, drawn with Pen and Pencil.
Illust. lion., 1871, r. 8vo: new ed,, 1880. 3. "Those
Holy Fields :" Palestine Illustrated, Lon., 1874, r. 8vo.
4. The Land of the Pharaohs : Egypt and Sinai. Illust.
Lon., 1875, r. 8va^ 5. Amerioan Pictures, drawn with
Pen and PenoO. Illust. Lon., 1876, r. 8vo.
1071
MAN
MAN
** The author tells us little or nothing which has not
been told as well, or better, manv times before. . . . The
illustrations, which are scattered through the volume with
extreme profusion, are geueraliy appobite and etfectlve."
^Acad.. xii. 262.
tt. Italian Pictures, drawn with Pen and Pencil.
II lust. Now ed., rev. and partly rewritten hr S. G.
Vreen, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo. With Orbk^i, 8. G., English
PiotnreSy drawn with Pen and Pencil. Illost. Lon.,
1877, r. 8vo.
MaDiiiDgy W. A Child's Dream of the Zoo. Illost.
Lon., 1888, 4to.
ManDington, A. (Tranfi.) Footprints of the
Holy Dead ; from the German. By A. M. Lon., 186H, 8vo.
Aiannucky Patrick* Origin and Progress of Ke-
llgious Orders, Ac, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Mansely Very Rev* Henry Longaevillef D.D.,
[ante^ vol. ii., add.,] 1820-1871, educated at Merchant
Taylors' Schiiol, and at Si. John's College, Oxford, where
he graduated ld43, and was elected a Fellow; ordiiined
1843; appointed reader in moral and metaphysical phi>
losophy at Magdalen College 1856; Waynnete prufesnor
1859; Uegius professor of ecclesiastical history and canon
of Chri.^it Church 1866; dean of St. Paul's, in succession
to Dr. Milman, 1868. I. Scenes from an Unfinished
Drama entitled Phrontisterion, or, Oxford in the ^'ine-
teenth Centniy; 3d ed., Oxf., 1852, 8vo. Anon. 2. The
Limits of Religious Thought, (Bampton Lectures,) Lon.,
185S, 8vo; 5th ed.. 1867, p. 8vo.
*' Whatever Mr. Mansel undertakes bears the marks of
his great ability and industry, and these lectures rise to a
grave eloquence of which his other writings, ftom their
subjects, would hardly admit. The language is well chosen
^uid tits close to the thought, and a subjectls fairly pun>ued
without digression or needless ornament. . . . But the net
result of this work. In the way of influence on relijrlous
opinion, will hardly be all that the author would des re.
either in kind or In amount The key to all religious
difficulties Mr. Mansel places In a distinction between
speculative and regulative truths. We may have a knowl-
edge of a religious principle sufficient for practical
f;uTdanoe. which, however, does not amount to a real
nsight into. the subject-matter; nay. more, if we attempt
to find the grounds on which our practicalprinciple rests,
we shall be ^utansrled not merely in dlfloculties but in
positive contradictions. . . . Mr. Mansel, borrowing from
Kant even the very terms of his distinction between specu-
lative and regulative truth, breaks down the one fulcrnm
[the authority of the moral Ideas and convictions] which
Kant kept for his lever. His theory of the unattainable-
ness of truth is thorough going. His originality consists
in his application of such a principle to the defence of
Anglican belief."— So/. Rev., vl. 404.
3. An Examination of Rev. F. D. Maurice's Strictures
on the Bampton Lectures of 1858. By the Lecturer.
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4. Metaphysics : or. The Philosophy
of Consciousness, Phenomenal and Real, Lon., 186U, p.
8vo ; 2d ed., 1866. 5. Two Letters nn Smith's Lectures on
History, Lon., 1861-62. 6. The Witness of the Church
to the Promise of Christ's Coming: a Sermon, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 7. The Philosophy of the Conditioned : com-
prising some Remarks on Sir W. Hamilton's Philosophy
and on Mr. J. S. Mill's Examination of that Philosophy,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 8. Letters, Lectures, and Reviews:
including the Phrontisterion, or, Oxford in the Nine-
teenth Century. Edited by H. W. Chandler, M.A. Lon.,
1873. 8vo.
•'To Oxford men. who know how close were the rela-
tions between the late Dean Mansel and his favourite pupil
and successor In the Waynflete chair of metaphvKics, Mr.
Chandler, of Pembroke, the present volume wifl have a
peculiar and especial Interest. It contains, we gather from
the Preface, 'the minor phllosopliical works of the late
Dean Mansel, nearly all nis reviews, together with two
articles hitherto unpublished.— viz.. the lecture on Utility
as the Ground of Moral Obligation, and the fragment on
Berkeley's Philosophy, the completion of which was pre-
vented by the decease of the author.' "—Ath., No. 2371.
9. The Onostio Heresies of the First and Second
Centuries. Edited by J. B. Lightfoot Lon., 1875, 8vo.
(Contains a prefatory notice of the author by Lord
Carnarvon.)
" It Is the peculiar Interest of Gnosticism that It com-
memorates tne speculations of those questioning spirits
who confronted a world of evil and ml.»«erv, and a God
descended for Its redemption, under the lli<ht both of a
fielding mythology and a dawning philosophy. The wor-
shipper of Mithra and the believer In Evolution both find
their kindred here. A web of thought that thus gathers
up Into one unity the ftiture and the past repays earnest
and unprejudiced study. And If we cannot say of the
volume oefore us that it conveys as fully as we should de-
sire the results of such study, yet In its wide range of
learning and lucid power of representation It forms, at
least, a valuable introduction to this memorial of a phase
of spiritual life that no one can learn to know without be-
1072
coming better onallfied to nnderstand the early acei of
Christianity, ana heuce. we believe, understanding optter
the meaning of Christianity for all time."— Spectator, xliL
Mansel-Pleydell. See Plrydrll.
Mansfield, Charlef Blachford, M.A., [ante,\tL
ii., add.,] 181W-1855. I. The Theory of Salts : a Treat-
ise on the Constitution of Bipdar Chemieal CompoaaJi,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. Aerial Navigation : the Pruk-
lem, with Hints for its Solution. Edited by hia Brother,
Robert Blaohfurd Mansfield, B.A. : with a Preface by J.
M. Ludlow. Lun., 1876, or. 8vo.
** The book Is written with a buoyant enthusiasm which
leads the reader at times to Imagine himself flying over
Che heads of hostile tribes, bent upon intra-continental
discovery; at others, to believe that he is readinr one of
the romances of Jules Verne, except that there is an ao-
curacv of statement and a total sbsence of the superficinl
knowledge which characterixe [sicj that writer's works*"
-Sa/.i2c»., xl.52.
MaDsfieldv Charles Edward. A Latter-Day
Novel, liOn., 1878, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Maasfieldt Edward Deeriof^, LL.D., [a»f^ voL
ii., add.,] 1801-1880. 1. The Memoirs of the Life and
Services of Daniel Drake, M.D., Physician, Professor,
and Author: with Notices of the Early Settlement of
Cincinnati, and Some of its Pioneer Citixrns, Cin., 1855.
2. A Popular and Authentic Life of Oeneral Ulysses S.
Grant, Cin.. 1868, 12mo. 3. Personal Memories, Social,
Political, and Literary : with Sketches of Many Noted
People, 180:i-l843, Cin., 187», 8vo.
" As a contribution to the history of a period for which
we have no good standard work, It possesses boih interest
and value."— JVdiion, xxvlii. 804.
Mansfield, L. W. 1. The Congregation: from
Studies in the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, Lon.. 1871,
16mo. 2. Outlines of the Mental Plan and the Prepa-
ration therein for the Precepts and Doctrines of Christ,
N.York, 188.3. l6mo.
Mansfieldy Robert Blachford, b. 1824; grado-
ated at University College, Oxford, 1846; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1849. 1. The Log of the
*' Water- Lily" (Four-Oarcd Thames Gig) during a Row-
ing Excursion on the Rhine and other Streams of Ger-
many. By an Oxford Man and a Wykehamist. Lon.,
1851, 18mo. 2. The "Water-Lily" on the Dsnube:
being a Brief Account of the Perils of a Pair-Oar during
a Voyage from Lambeth to Peeth, illustrated by One of
the Crew, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo; the two works, with
author's name, 1854, I vol. 12mo; new ed., 1877. 3.
School- Life at Winchester College; or, The Reminii*-
Cfuces of a Winchrater Junior: with a Glosssry of
Words, Phrases, and Customs peculiar to Wincbt^ter
College, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; new ed., 1869. And see
Mansfield, Charles Blachpord, $npra,
IHansliipt Rev. Andrew, [aute, vol. ii., add.,] b.
1824, in Caroline Co., Md. ; entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1843; held various
charges, and since 186.3 has resided in Philadelphia. 1.
Cherished Memories, 1859. 2. The Patriot's Hymn-
Book. 1862. 3. Nntional Jewels: Washington, Lincoln,
and the Fathers of the Revolution, Philn., 1865, 8vo.
4. Reminiscences from the Saddle- Bags of a Metbodid
Preacher, 1878. 5. History of Gospd Tents and Ex-
perience, 1884.
MaasoD, David, M.D. On the Sulphur and
Chalvbeate Waters of Strathpeffer Spa, in the Scottish
Highlands, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1884.
iMaDSon, George J« Work for Women, Lon.,
1883, 16mo.
** Manson, James B«,'* (Pseud.) See Murray,
Jamer, infra,
MansoDy James Bolivar. Contemporary Scot-
tish Art: a Series of Pen-and-ink Sketches. By £a-
phrnnor. Ed in., 1864, 8vo.
MansoDy Otis Frederick* Quinine : a Treatise
on the Physiological and Therapeutic Action of the Sul-
phate of Quinine, Phila., 1882, 12mo.
Mansoiiy Patricky M.D., of Amoy, China. The
Filaria Sanguinis Hominis and Ceriatn New Forms of
Parasitic Disease in India, China, and Warm Countries.
Illust. Lon., 188.S, 8vo.
Manty Rev. Frederick Woods, b. 1809, at
Crawley, Hampshire; son of Rt. Rev. Richard Mant,
ianUf vol. ii. ;) graduated at New Inn Hall, Oxford,
1844; ordained 1841 ; vicar of Stanford, Norfolk, 1851-
58, of Woodmanoote 1858-70, and of Egham 1870-79.
1. Rubi : a Tale of the Sea: a Poem. Lon., 1842, 12nio.
2. Reginald Vere : a Tale of the Civil Wars, in Verse^
MAN
MAB
Lob., 184S, 12mo. 8. The MidBhipman ; or, Twelve
Tears at Sea, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 4.
BalUd< and Lays of Barly Bugibb History, Lon., 1857,
12lDO.
Mant, Walter Bishop, M.A., 1807-1869, brother
of the preceding; graduated at Oriel College, Oxford,
1827. 1. Hor« Apoetolioa, Lon., 1839, l2mo. 2. The
Matin Bell. Lon., 1 848, fp. 8vo. 3. The Man of Sorrows ;
or, The Mental Sufferings of Christ, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
4. Village Choristers, Lon, 1854, 18nio. 5. Christo-
pheros, and other Poems, Lon., 1861, or. 8vo.
Maaton, Kate* Man's Wrungs; or. Woman's
Foibles, BosU, 1870, 16mo.
Mantoiif Walter P. 1. Insects: how to estoh
and how to prepare them for the Cabinet. Illust.
Boat., 1881, lomo. 2. Taxidermy without a Teacher:
Complete Manual of Instruction for Preparing and Pre-
serring Birds, Animals, and Fishes; 2d ed., enl., illust.,
Bost.. 1882, 24 mo. 3. Field Botany : a Hand- Book for
the Collector. IllusL Bost., 1882, 24mo. 4. Primary
Methods in Zoology Teaching, Best., 1888, 24mo.
MaBYille, Arthor H. Practical Orange-Culture,
Jaeksonville, Fla., 1883, 12mo.
ManYillet Helen A. Heart- Echoes : a Book of
Poems. By Nellie A. Mann, [pseud.] N.York, 1874, 12mo.
ManYiile^ Marion. Over the Divide, and other
Verses, Pbila., 1887, 12mo; 2d ed., 1888.
Maawarinf^y H« M. A Treatise on the Cultiva-
tion and Growth of Hops, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Manwelit M. B. Gerty's Triumph: a Cornish
Story, Lob., 1888, 18mo.
Manypenny, Georg^e W.^ eommistiionerof Indian
affairs 185S-57, and chairman of the Sioux Commission
of 1876. Our Indian Wards, Cin., 1880. 8vo.
"Perhaps the most Important contribution to the dls-
cuffiion of the vexed 'Indian question' which has yet
apneared.'*— iVn/ion, xxx. 291.
Mapleson, James Henry, an operatic manager
in England and America. The Mapleson Memoir*,
1848-1888, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
** Never did an author give a more cheery account of
loss and disaster to himself; and even when ne Is telling
of Krievoiii bre«u'hes of faith, and of extortluii and kcii-
enu unfair dealiug, a grim spirit of humour pervade:* the
relation. . . . Mr. Maple^ton dues net often write in h seri-
ous vein, but when ne does his olwervatiuus are full of
sense and sbrewdue^s. . . . But the amazing fund of Im-
morons anocdtite at tlie author's command will mainly
caose his work to be read."— Ath., No. 3180.
Mapother, Edward Dillon, .M.D., F.R.C.S.L,
grsdoated in medicine at Queen's University, Ireland,
1857; professor of physiology and ex-president of the
Royal College of Surgeons Ireland. 1. Physiology : its
Aids to the Study of Disease. Lon., 1862, 12mo; new
«t, 1864. 2. Lectures on Public Health, Lon.. 1864,
12mo; 2d ed., 1867. 3. The Medical Profession, (Car-
michael Prise Essay,) Dublin, 1868, 12mo. 4. Animal
Physiology, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 5. Lisdoonvarna Spas
and Sea-Side Places of Clare, Lon , 1871, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1876. 6. Treatment of Chronic Slcin Diseases: Three
Lectures, Lon., 1872. 12roo: 2d ed., 1H75.
•♦ Mar, Helen,** (Pseud.) See Walker, Mrs. D.
M. P., iu/ra.
Marah, Her. William Hennessey, educated at
King's College, London ; ordained 1852 ; vicar of Little
Oompton 1857. Memoirs of Archbishop Juxon and bis
Times: with a Sketch of the Archbishop's Parish, Little
Coopton, Oxf. and Liin., 1869, 8vo.
Marble, Charles C. Addresses of the Dead:
?>viog Date of Death and Burial, Ac, of Prominent
ersons. N. Yorit, 1887, l2mo.
Marble, Manton, b. 1835, at Worcester, Mass.;
bat been oonnected with various Journals, and was pro-
prietor and editor of the New York World 1862-76. A
B«cret Chapter of Political History : the Electoral Com-
ninion : the Truth concerning Samuel J. Tilden, Presi-
«leat de Jure, disclosed and stated against some False
n«pr«seQUtions of his Action, Advice, and Conduct
Mring the Winter of 1876-77, N. York, 1878.
Marbon, Myra. The Australasian Birthday- Book,
"W^ 1885, sm. 4to.
Marbary, Melville. The Theory of GraviUtion,
H«t, and Electricity, Bait, 1881, l?mo.
Marcet, William, M.D, P.R.C.P., F.R.8., for.
|B«rl7 MiidUnt physician to Westminster Hospital. 1 .
Jn the Composition of Food, and how it is adulterated,
l^n., 1856, 8fo. 2. On Chronie Alcoholic Intoxication.
{*»•» I860, l2mo. 3. On a New Process for preparing
Jisat for Weak Stomachs, Lon., 1867. 4. Clinical Notes
on Diseases of the Larynx, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 5. The
Mediterranean Coast of France in its Medical Aspect,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. The Weather at Cannes during
the Season 1875-76: a Rejport, Lon., 1877. 7. The
Principal Southern and Swiss Health-Resorts : their
Climate and Medical Aspect, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
**Marcli, Anne,'* (Pseud.) See Woolson, Cdr-
STANCE FXNIMORB, itt/ra,
March, Rev. Daniel, D.D., b. 1816, at Millbury,
Mass. ; graduated at Yale 1840 ; ordained 1845; has had
charge of Presbyterian and Congregational churches.
1. Walks and Homes of Jenus, Phila., 1866, 12mo. 2.
Night Scenes in the Bible, 1869, 8vo. 3. Onr Father's
House, 1870, 8vo. 4. From Dark to Dawn, 1873. 5.
Home Life in the Bible, 1875. 6. The First Khedive:
Lessons io the Life of Joseph, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
March, Francis Audrew, LL.D., L.I1.D., b.
1825, at Millbury, Mait». ; gruduHted at Amherst 1845;
studied law, snd was admitted to the bar; l>ecame pro-
fessor of the English language and comparative philology
at Lafayette College in 1857, and lecturer in the law de-
partment in 1877. He is an honorary member of the
London Philological Society, member of the American
Philosophical Society, and a vice-president of the Lon-
don New Shakespere Society, has written articles on phil-
ological and psychical topics, and edited a series of school
and college text- books. 1. A Method of Philological
Study of the English Language, N. York, 1865, 16mo.
2. Parser and Analyzer fur Beginners, N. York, 1869,
18mo. 3. A Comparative Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon
Language, in which its Forms are illustrated by those
of the Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, Gothic, Old Saxon, Old
Friesic, Old Norte, and Old High-German, N. York,
1870, 8vo.
'* While the work, as a whole, is remarkable among
grammars for its nriginaliiv, the moi^t original part of it is
the syntax. In tliis Add the auUiur has had to labor as a
pioneer. . . . The statement of principles is sharp, pithy,
and forcible. The arnniKemeiit. while pervaded by a vig-
orous loRic, Is not difficult to uiuleretand. and is conve-
nient for use. . . . The style Is In a hlKh decree condensed,
nervouti, and crowded with meaning. —Aa/Mm, xl. 384.
4. Introduction t4> Anglo-baxon : an Anglo-Saxon
Reader. N. York, 1870, 8vo. 5. Latin Hymns, with
Euglii»b Nutes, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
March, Henry Colley, M.D., M.R.C.S., graduated
M.B. at London University 18GU; medical officer of the
Rochdale police, and senior surgeon of Rochdale In-
firmary. 1. East LancMshire Nomenclature and Roch-
dale Names, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2. Darwinism, 1883.
3. Ancestral Man, 1883.
March, Katherine M* My Father and I; [also]
Helva's Child, N. York, 1880, 16mo.
March, Rosa* (Trans.) Johannes Brahms, by Dr.
Hermann Deiters, Lon., 1887.
March, Septimus. Memorials of Charles March,
by his Nephew, Lon., 1867; new ed., 1875.
March, T* C* Flower and Fruit Decoration, Lon.,
1862, 8vo.
MarchanI, W. T. 1. Betrothals and Bridals, with
a Chat about Wedding-Cakes and Wedding Customs,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. In Praise of Ale; or, Songs, Bal-
lads, Epigrams, and Aneodotes relating to Beer, Malt,
and Hops, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
"Mr. Marchant has collecl
mi. inai«;iiaiiv iino collectcd a vast amount of odd.
amusing, and (to him that hath the sentiment of beer)
suggestive and Interesting matter."— Sot Sev.
Marchmont, John. Thirty -Four Years: a Story
of Southern Life, Phila., 1877, 12mo.
Marcon, John Belknap. Annotstod Catalogue
of the Published Writings of Cbaries Abiathar White,
1860-1885, Wash., 1885.
Marcy, Eraslns Edgerton, M.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. Christianity and its Conflicts, Ancient and
Modem, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 2. Life Duties, N. York,
1870, 12mo.
Marcy, George Nichols, b. 1 844 ; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1869. 1. The Law Student's Sutute Re-
membrancer ; 4th ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Common Law
and Chancery Time-Table; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3.
The Student's Ouide to the Statute Law relating to Con-
veyancing, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 4. A Short Epitome of
the Prineipal Statutes relating to Conveyancing, Lon.,
1875, 12mo; 4th ed., 1885.
Marcy, Henry Orlando, M.D., b. 1837. 1.
(Trans.) The Utricular Glands of the Uterus. Bosl., 1880,
2 vols., text 8vo, atlas 4to. 2. (Trans.) The Reproductive
Process, by G. B. Eroolani, Best., 1884, 2 vols., text 8vo,
atlas 4to.
1078
MAR
MAR
Marcyy Brifr-Gen. Randolph Bamesy ir.S.A.,
1812-1887, b. at Greenwich, Mms.; brother of E. E.
Maroj, M.D., 9upra / graduated et the U.S. Military
Academy 1832 ; served in the Black Hawk expedition, the
Mexican war, and the eiril war ; was inspector-general
of the armv 1809-81. 1. Explorations of the Red River
in 1852, Wash., 1853. 2. The Prairie Traveller: a
Hand-Book for Overland Expeditions, N. York, 1850,
12mo; Eng. ed., with Notes by R. F. Burton, Lon.,
1863.
" General Marcy was emfiloyed for many years in the
command of expeditions, by a variety of different routes,
over the prairies fh)m the Eastern States to Califuruia and
other countries on the Pacitic. . . . His book seems to be
modelled on Mr. Galtoii's * Art of Travel,' of which he ha»
made coiislderaJble. tbuugk not unavowed, use.*'— >S(CU. Hev.,
XV. 862,
3. Thirty Yean of Army Life on the Border, N. York,
186fl, 8vo.
*' Colonel Maroy has made a very readable and enter-
taining book, though it be without any preteiisiontt to
literary merit even of the average sort, for ne has written
a book of his adventures on the VVestem border as an arfny
officer, extending over a period of nearly twenty years,
and embracing an experience more vaned than could
have fallen to the lot of aay ordinary explorer."— Ao^ion,
4. Border Reminiscences, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Mareltf P« R* Treatise on the Construction of
YaohU, Lon., 185ft, foL; 2d ed.,finl., 1872.
Maretty R. U. The Islands of the Blest, Lon.,
1887, sq. 16tno.
Maretxek, Max, b. 1821, ait Brmin, Austria; sn
operatic conductor and manager; resident in the United
States since 1848. Crotchets and Quavers : Revelations
of an Opera Manager, N. York, 1865, l2ino.
MareVf 6tieiiiie Juleii. Animal Mechanics, ("In-
ternationiil Scientific" Ser.) [Host. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Margary, Angastas Raymond, 1846-1875, b.
at Belgaum, Bombay Presidency, India; educated in
France, at Brighton College, and at University College,
London; went to China as student interpreter in 1867;
was British consul at Formosa 1870-72; m 1874 was ap-
pointed interpreter and guide to Col. Browne'^ mission
sent by the British government to attempt to reopen the
great overland trade route between China and Inlia.
He travelled from Shanghae to Ubaiiio, eighteen hundred
miles, in six months, a route never tniver«ed before by
any Englishman, and preceded in itdvan<fe of the mis-
sion to Manwyne, the chief city of the province of Yun-
nan, where he was murdere«l, together with his servants.
He had made some valu.tble contributions on Formosa
to the Transactions of the Royal Geographical Society.
The Journey of Augustus Raymond Margary from Shang-
hae to Bhamo, and back to Manwyne. Edited from his
Journals and Letters : with a Brief Biographical Preface
and a Concluding Chapter, by Sir Rutherford Aloock,
K.C.B. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" The work consists mainly of Mr. Margary's letters and
Journals deitcribing his residence in China in the consular
seiTlce, and his now famous journey across that countr>' ;
with a supplementary chapter by Sir Rutherford Alcock
on the policy which led to the Journey."— 4cad., x. 100.
Margetliy J« W. Charlie A«hfurd ; or. Four Years
in the Canadian Dominion, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Margoliouth, David Samael, M.A., b. 1859,
graduated at New College, Oxford, 1880, and elected
Fellow 1881, lecturer 1 882, and tutor 1884 ; elected Laud's
grofessor of Arabic 1888. 1. Japanorum Reipublicas
onversio, (Gainsford Prise Essay,) Lon., 1879, 12mo.
2. Studia Scenica: Part I., Section L, Introductory
Study on the Text of the Greek Dramas : the Text of
Soohooles' Trachlnise, 1-1300. Lon., 188.3, 8vo.
Margoliouthy Rev* Moses, Ph.D., [niit€, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1820-1881, educated at Trinity College, Dublin;
vicar of Little Linford, Newport Pagn«*ll, from 1877.
1. An Apostolic Triple Benediction, 1853. 2 Sacred
Minstrelsy, 1853. 3. Sermons: Genuine Repentance
and iU Effeeto, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 4. The Anglo-Hebrews :
their Past Wrongs and Present Grievances, Lon.. 1856,
8vo. Anon. 5. The Go^ymi and iU Mission. 1860. 6.
The End of the Law : Two Sermons, to which is added a
Letter: being a Preliraiujiry Examination of the " Es-
says and Reviews," 1861, 8vo. 7. The True Light, 1862.
8. The Spirit of Pmphecv, 1864. 9. The Haidad, 1864.
10. Abyssinia: its Past, Present, and Future: a Lecture,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 11. Vestiges of the Historie Anglo-
Hebrews in East Anglia, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 12. The
Oracles of God, 1870. 13. The Poetry of the Hebrew
Pentateuch : Four Essays, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 14. The
1074
Lord's Prayer no Adaptation of Existing Jewish Wti-
tions, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
<• MarioUi, L.,*' (PMud.) See Oaixbvga^ Axt*-
Mio, 9upra,
Marky John* Diary of my Trip to America asi
Havana, Manchester., 1885, 18mo.
Markby, Thomas. 1. The Mao Christ Jem,
Loo., 1862, p. 8ro. 2. Practical Essays on Bdoeattoa,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Markby, William, M.A., D.C.L., b. 1829; grada-
ated at Merton College, Oxford, 1850 ; ealled to the bar
nt the Inner Temple 1856; puisne judge at Cal«otta
1866-78, and sinoe then reader on Indian law at Oxford;
elected Fellow of All Souls College 1882, and of BalUol
College 1883. The Elements of Law considered with
Reference to General Jurisprudence, Oxf., 1871, p. 8ro;
new ed., with Supplement, 1876; 3d e<l., 1885.
Markham, Capl. Albert Hastings, R.N.,
brother of C. B. Markham, utfra, 1. The Cruise of the
*' Rosario" amongst the New Hebrides and Santa Crai
Islands, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
" His orders were to visit every island in the New Heb-
rides and Santa Cruz grouns, to iuvestigate numerous mur-
ders of British subjects which had recently been commit'
ted by the islanders, and to report upon tne alleged oases
of kidnapping which were supposed to have led to these
crimes."— ^<A,, No. 2878.
2. A Whaling Cruise to Baffin's Bay, Lon., 1874, 8vo;
2d ed., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. The Great Froien Sea: a
Personal Narrative of the Voyage of the " Alert'* during
the Arctic Expedition of 1875-76, Lon., 1878, 8vo; 6th
ed., 1884.
" It is both trustworthy and readable. It only profcwes
to be a relation of the writer's own experiences, but, in
reality, so intimately was its author mixed up with the
aflkirs of the different sledge-parties that it may be fafely
taken as an outline account or the proceedings of all con-
eernad."— ^<A., No. 2614.
4. Northward Ho! including a Narrative of Captain
Pbipps' Expedition. By a Midshipman. Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 6. (Ed.)!The Voyages and Works of CapUin Jobs
Davis, (Hakluy^Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1880, 8vo. 6. A PoUr
Reoonnaissaaoe :' being the Voyage of the *< Isbjdm" to
Novaya ZemlTftin 1879. Illust. Lpn.. 1881, 8vo.
" He now gives. us an account of his cruise in the liveli-
est of little cuttei9tthe 'Isbjdrn,' which was hired by Sir
Henry George Booth ... for a sporting trip to Novaya
Zemlya. . . . Capt>Markham is a keen obserA'cr of nature,
and the results of.bis observation are charmingly told."~
Acad., xlx. 286.
Markham,, vGhristopher A* History of the
County Buildings. of Northamptonshire. IllusL North-
ampton, 1885, 8vo.
Markham, Ciements Robert, C.B., F.R.3.,
F.S.A., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1830, at Stillingfleet,
Yorkshire ; served as midshipman in the Arctic expedi-
tion in search of Sir J. Franklin 1850-51 ; made a jour-
ney of exploration in Peru 1852-54 ; was employed in
introducing the cultivation of the cinchona-tree into
India 1860-61, and was geogmpher to the Abyesinias
expedition 1867-68; secreUry of the Haklnyt Society
1858, and of the Royal Geographical Society 1863;
assistant secretary in the India Office 1868-77 ; editor of
the Geographical Magasine 1872-78. 1. Travels in Pern
and India while superintending the Collection of Cia-
chona Plants and Seeds in South America and their In-
troduction into India, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
*« His work will be read with interest and profit, from ths
variety of subJecU on which it supplies reliable informa-
tion, and the manner in which tney are treated."— ^A.,
No. 1829.
2. Contributions towards a Grammar and Dictionary
of the Quichua, the Langusge of the Yncas of Pent,
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 3. Spanish Irrigation, 1867. 4. A
History of the AbyssiniHU Expedition. Lon., 1869, 8vo.
5. A Life of the Great Lord Fairfax, Commander-in-
Chief of the Army of the Parliamtrnt of England, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.
" A book of real and conscientious work. ... Mr. Mark-
ham's chief object seems to be t«i challenge for Fairfax his
proper place In the military hi>tory of the tnvil War. in
which he holds that his fame hai* )>eeu unfairly oTcrshad-
owed by the fame of Cromwell."— vSor. Rev., xxx. 22.
6. Ollanta: a Drama in the Quichua Lnnguage: Text,
Translation, and Introduction, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 7. A
Memoir on the Indian Surveys: printed by Order of
Her Mnjeety's Secretary of State for India in Council.
Lon., 1871, imp. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1878.
" For a ftill. precise, and faithftil record of what science
has done and Is doing for our great Eastern dependency,
we cannot do better than refer the reader to Mr. Mark-
ham's admirable Memoir."— jfai/. Rev., xxxi. 806.
MAB
MAR
8. The Threshold of tb« Unknown Region. Mapf.
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
" The otJect of the book, is stated in the author'i dedi-
cation to Sir George Back, is ' to give to the public a cor-
rect ktiowledKeofthe whole line of frontier separatinK the
known from the unknown region round the North Pole, to
recall the stories of early voyagers, to narrate the recent
eflbrts of gallant adventurers of various natlonalltiee to
cross the threshold, to set forth the Arguments in favour
of a renewal of Arctic exploration bv England, and to
enumerate in detail the valuable and impuriant results to
be derived fix>m North Polar discovery ' "—Ath,, No. 2398.
** The author, besides being qualified for his task by per-
sonal experience, sutes hb fauiJi lucidly, and has made a
very readable book."— ^tat Rev.^ xxxvi. 475.
9. General Sketch of the History of Persia, Lon.,
1874, 8vo. 10. A Memoir of the Lady Ana de Osorio,
Coontess of Cbinchon snd Vice-Queen of Peru. A.D.
ld2y-39 : with a Plea for the Correct Spelling of the
Chinebona Genoa. Illust. Lon . 1875, sin. 4to.
** This dainty little volume contains the result of as much
erudition and labour, althouKh it be of love, as many a
pretentious work of large proportion::. ... It has Interest
of no mean order for the historian, biographer, heraldist,
and botanist."— .i/A., No. 2465.
11. Aretio Navy List: Arctic and Antarctio Officers,
1773-187S, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 12. J. G. Qoudenough : a
Brief Memoir, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 13. (Ed.) Narmtives
of the Mission of George Bogle to Tibet, and of the
Journey of Thomas Manning to Lhasa : with Notes, Ac.
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 14.
Pern, (" Foreign Countries and British Colonies.") Illust.
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 15. Peruvian Bark: a Popular Ao-
euant of the Introduction of Chinohona Cultivation into
British India, 1860-1880. Map and Illust. Loo., 1880,
L8vo. 16. The War between Peru and Chili, 1879-82,
Q., 1883, or. 8vo: 3d ed. same year. 17. Famous
Sailors of Former Times : being the Story of the Sea
Fathers. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo: 2d ed., 1886. 18.
Life of Robert Fairfax, of Steetun, Vioe-Admiral, Al-
derman, and Member for York, A.D. 1666-1725: com-
piled from Original Letters and other Documents, Lon.,
1S85, 8vo.
''Mr. Markham has not been wanting in industry. He
has hunted up his facts, and is scrupulously carefUl in
giving pedigrees. . . . From the literary point of view,
however, his book Is lees satisfactory. ... His &cts follow
one another like geese on a common."— SSot Rev., Ix. 824.
19. The Fiffhimg Veres : an Hi;itoricai Biography of
Sir Francis Vere and Lord Vere, his Brother, Leading
Qeoerals in the Netherlands when England was aiding
the Datoh, Loo., 1888, 8vo.
"It is a merit in Mr. Markham's book that he makes us
see the men in action, and also that he brings a trained
eye to the description of topography, of districts, citlex,
and fi)rtiflcatiotui. the stages on which they played their
manful parts."— ^^pecotor, 1x1. 452.
Mr. Markliam has edited the following works for the
Uaklayt Society: 1. The Life and Aoti of Don A.
Bnriqaes de Gasman, A.D. 1518 to 1543, Lon., 1862,
8vo. 2. The Travels of P. de Cieia de Leon, A.D. 1532-
50, Lon., 1864-83, 2 parts, 8vo. 3. Narrative of the
Proceedings of Pedrarius Davila in the Provinces of
Terra Firma or Castilla del Oro, Ac. By Pasoual de Anda-
goya. Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. First Part of the Royal Com-
mentaries of the Tncas. By Garcia Lasso de la Vega.
Lon., 1869-71, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. ReporU on the Discovery
of Ptro, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 6. Narratives of the Right
snd Laws of the Ynoas, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 7. The Voy-
H«'of Sir James Lancaster, Knight, to the Bast Indies,
U>n., 1877, 8vo. 8. The Hawkins' Voyages during the
Reigns of Henry VIII., Elisabeth, and James I., Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 9. The Natural and Mural History of the
Indies. By Joseph de Acosta, Jesuit. Lon.. 1880, 8vo.
10. The Voyages of William Baffin, 1612-1622, Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
Markham 9 Jared Clark, b. 1816. at Tyringhnm,
Mast. ; studied law, but abandoned it for architecture,
and has contributed to architectural periodicals. 1. Ap-
peal to the Ameriean People in behalf of National Mon-
Qoents, N. York, 1872. 2. Monumental Art, 1884. 3.
Historic Sculpture, 1886.
, Markham, Richard. 1. Around the Yule-Log.
IMmU N. York, 1879, sq. 8vo. 2. Aboard the " Mavis."
Il'ttst. N. York, 1880, sq. 8vo. 3. On the Edge of
Winter. HhisL N. York, 1881, sq. 8vo. 4. Narrative
History of King Philip's War, and the Ind an Troubles
in New England, (" Minor Wars of the United States.")
Hloit and Map. N. York, 1 883, 1 2mo.
Markham, Thomas H., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
iHroroe and Matrimonial Causes Acts : with Rules, Ao.,
^> 1858, 12mo. 3. Joint-Stock Companies Acts, ld5(^
57-58, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. Shareholders' Legal Guide,
Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 1859. 4. Commercial and
Traders' Legal Guide, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Markham, William Orlando, M.D , F.R.C.P^
[ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Diseases of the Heart: their
Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treiitment ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) A Quide to QualiUtive and
Quantitative Analysis of the Urine, by C. Neubauer and
J. Vogel, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 8. Bleeding and Change in
Type of Diseases, (Qulstonian Lectures,) Lon., 1866, i^.
8vo.
Markhns, Ingerid. (Trans.) Lajla: a Tale of
Finmark ; from the Norwegian of Jens Andreas Friis,
N. York, 1886, 16mo.
Markley, John T. 1. Stray ThoughU on Many
Themes, Peterborough, 1876. 2. Songs of Humanity
and Progress : a Collection of Lyrics contributed to Vari-
ous Periodicals, Eastbourne, 1882.
Markoe, Thomas Masterf, M.D., b. 1819, in
Philadelphia, Pa. ; graduated at the New York College
of Physicians and Surgeons 1841 ; professor of the prin-
ciples of surgery in the medical department of Columbia
College since 1879. A Treatise on Diseases of the Bones^
Illust. N. York, 1872, 8vo.
Marks, A. J. Hidden from the World: a Novel,
Lon., 1.H85, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Marks, Alexander* Characteristics of the
Church, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Mark»(, Alfred* The St. Anne of Leonardo da
Vinci. Illust. Lon., 1884. Privately printed.
Marks, Rev. David Woolf, [unte^ vol. ii., add.]
Sermons preached on Various Occasions at the West
London Synagogue of British Jews, Loo., 1851, 1862,
1885, three i>eriei>, 8vo.
•• Tbese volumes will be found ftill of interest by those
who desire to become acquainted with the religious hopes
and speculations of modem Judaism."~^aid.. xxvlil. 72.
With LowY, Rkv. a.. Memoir of Sir Francis Henry
Qoldsuiid, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Marks, Edward N. 1. Lays of Affection : Poems,
Lon., 1852, 32mo. 2. Men of Deeds and Daring: a
Book for Boys, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
Marks, Rev. James J., D.D. The Peninsula
Campaign in Vlrxinia. or Incidents and Scenes on the
BattloFields snd in Richmond, Phila., 186.3, 12mo.
Marks, Mrs. Mary A. M., (Hoppas.) 1. Fire-
Chimney Farm : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
All the Worid's a SUge, Lun , 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8.
A Story of Carnival, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. A
Great Treason : a Story of the War of Independence,
Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Miss Montisambart, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 6. Masters of the World, Lon.,
1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Marks, T. Septimus. The Great Pyramid: its
History and Tenchings, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
Marks, William Dennis. The Relative Proper-
tions of the Steam- Engine : a Course of Lectures. Illust.
Philn.. 1878, 12mo.
Mark well, John* Essay on the Old and New
Testament, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
Mark wick, Edward. The Secret Out: How to
Win at Nap. Lon.. 1886, 12mo.
Marlate, Aairastus. Alboin, the Cross of Con-
stantino. Lon., 1866.
Marley, Richard. Medical Mission, Lon., 1860,
cr. 8vo.
Mai lor, Joseph. Coal-Mining investigated in its
Principles, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Marmion, Anthony. History of the Maritime
Ports of Ireland; 4th ed., Lon.. i860, 8ro.
Marr, Fannie H. Heart-Life in Song, Bait., 1874,
12mo.
Manr, John E. The Class ificntion of the Cambrian
and Silurian Rocks: being the Sedgwick Prise Essay for
1882, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Marr, R. H. The Educatorts Guide, or Handy
Book, Lon., 1866, I2mo.
Marrack, Richard, b. 1831, at Sancreed, Corn-
wall; a solicitor. With Harvet, Rkv. E. G., How we
did them in Seventeen Days: to wit, Belgium, the
Rhine, Switserland, and France. Described and Illus-
trated by One of Ourselves, Aided, Assisted, and Abetted
by the Other. Truro, n. d., L'87-.]
Marras, A. W. P. de L. See Bubrbll, Williak
Palprby, ante,
Marrat, Re?. Jahes. 1. In the Tropics. Scenes
and IncidenU of West Indian Life, Lon., 1876, 12mo;
1075
MAR
MAB
2d ed., 1881. 2. Nortbern Lights : Pen and Pencil
Sketches of Scotch Worthies; 2d ed.. Lun., 1877, 12mo.
3. David Livingstone, Missionary and Discoverer, Lon.,
1877, 12mo. 4. The Oreat Apostle: Pictures from the
Life of St. Panl, Lon., 1878, 18mo. 6. ** Land of the
Mountain and the Flood :** Scottish Scenes and Scenery
delineated, Lon., 1879, sq. !6mo. 6. James Mont-
gomery, Christian Poet and Philanthropist, Lon., 187U,
18mo. 7. Popery and Patronage : Illustrations of Scotch
Church History, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 8. Our Sea-Girt
Isle: English Scenes and Scenery delineated, Lon., 1882,
sq. 16mo. 9, Two Standard- Bearers in the Bast: Dr.
Duff and Dr. Wilson, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 10. Robert
Moffatt, African Missionary, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 11.
Lights of the Western World : Distinguished Americans,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 12. The Land of the Qhauts : Pic-
tures of Life in Southern India, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
JkAurrinery Kev* Edwin Thomas James,
graduated at Christ College, Cambridge, 1852 : ordained
1853. Sermons preached in Lyme Regis, Lou., 1862,
12mo.
Marriotf Thomas. The Flood, [verse,] Rochdale,
1852.
MarrioUy Rev* Charles, M.A., B.D., [ante, vol.
it., add.,] 1802-1858. For biog., see Burgon's •* Twelve
Good Men." 1, Co-Operative Principles and True Polit-
ical Economy, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Five Sermons on
Faith and Church Authority, Lon., 1 85-, 8vo. 3. Lec-
tures on St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1859,
12mo. 4. S. Aurelius Augustinus Episcopus de Cate*
ohiiandis, Ac., Lon., 1869, l2mo.
Marriott, Frances Smith. 1. The Votive Offer-
ing, Lon., 1862, 4to. 2. Symbols from Nature; new ed.,
Lon., 1877, 16mo. 3. Voices from Creation, Lon., 1883.
Marriott, G. R. L. (Trans.) Primitive Property,
by Emile de Laveleye: with Introduction by J. B. C.
Leslie, Lon. and N. York, 1878, 8vo.
Marriott, John Towle* 1. The Soul in God's
Presence, Lon., 1876. 2. Our Unitarian Faiih, 1883.
Marriott, W, Hints to Meteorological Observers;
2d ed., Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Marriott, Rev. Wharton Booth, M.A., B.D.,
B.C.L., 1823-1871, Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford,
1846-51 ; master at Eton 1850-71, and from then Grin-
field lecturer at Oxford. 1. Eiphnika: Wholesome
Words of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Vesti-
arium Chriittianum: the Origin and Gradual Develop-
ment of the Dress of Holy Ministry in the Church.
II lust Lon., 1868, r. 8vo.
** Consists of three parts,— first, an Introduction, In which
his own views on the subject are expounded and enforwd :
secondly, a long array of extracts from patristic and med-
iseval writers in support of them ; and, lastly, what is fur
the most valuable portion of the volume, about sixty platen
fh>m ancient mcmuments. designed to illustrate the same
conclusions."— ScU. Jiev., xxv. 727.
3. Vestments of the Church. Illnst. Lon., 1869. 8vo.
4. The Testimony of the Catacombs and of other Monu-
ments of Christian Art concerning Questions of Doctrine
DOW disputed in the Church, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Marriott, M^Jor-Gen. William F. Grammar
of Political Economy, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Mtirriott, Sir William Marriott Smith. Olden
and Modern Times, Ac, [verse,] Lon., 1855, p. 8vo.
Marriott, Sir William Thackeray. 1. Cleri-
cal Disabilities, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Two Years of
British Intervention in Egypt: a Letter, Lon., 1884. 8vo.
Marryat, Aognsta. 1. Lost in the Jungle: a Story
of the Indian Mutiny, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 2. Left to
Themselves in Australia. Illust. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
X The Reverse of the Shield ; or« The Adventures of
Grenville le Marchant during the Franco- Prussian War.
Illu^t. Lon, 1879, p. 8vo.
Marryat, Blanche. Briars and Thorns, Lon.,
1867, 3 vols. 8vo.
Marryat, Emilia. See Norris, Emilia.
Marryat, Florence. See Lban, Mrs. Florbncr.
Mariyat, Horace. 1. A Residence in Jutland,
the Danish Islands, and Copenhagen, Lon., 1860, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.
••There Is a great deal of really sound Information about
a part of the world which few Englishmen visit. A stronger
head might have produced ^ much t)etter book, but Mr.
Marrvat Is very far lh)m having produced a t>ad one."—
2. One Year in Sweden, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Marryat, M^or Hugh Fitzroy. Cuiechism of
Military Training, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Marryat, Rosalind. I. Wives and Mothers:
1076
Readings for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1875, 2 vals.
12mo; new ed., 1879. 2. Steps to Christian Manboed:
Words for Boys, Lon., 1878, 12mo. S. The CbaiD «f
Gold: a Manual of Prayer for Working- Lads, Loa^
1880, 32mo.
Marsden, Alexander, M.D., F.R.C.S., b. \m:
educated at King's College, London: served as army tor-
geon in the Crimean war, and was for fifteen years tar-
geon to the Royal Free and Cancer Hospitals, Londoft.
which had been founded by hit* father. Dr. William Hies-
den ; he is still consulting and senior surgeon to tb«»
institutions. 1. A New and Successful Mode of Treat-
ing Certain Forms of Cancer, Lon., 186U, 8vo; 2d ei^
1878. 2. Cancer Quacks and Cancer Curers. Lon., 1873^
8vo. 8. The Treatment of Cancer and Tumours by
Chian Turpentine, and All other .Methods, Lon., 18S0,
8vo.
Marsden, J. (Trans.) The Skelet-n in the Ilome,
by F. Spielhagen, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Marsden, J. H. Iland-Book of Praetioal Mid-
wifery, including Full Instructions for the Homosopatfaio
Treatment of the Disorders of Pregnancy, ^bo., N. York,
1879, 8vo.
Marsden, Rev. John Benjamin* Inflaenca
of the Mosaic Code upon Subsequent Legblation, Lon.,
18G2, 8vo.
Marsden, R. Sydney. Account of the Tercanta-
nary Festival ot the University of Edinburgh, Edin., 1884.
Marsden, Reginald Godfrey, b. 184&; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1872. 1. A Treatise on
the Law of Collisions at Sea, Lon., 1880, Svo; 2d ed^
1885. 2. The Rule against Perpetuities: a Treatise oo
Remoteness in Limitations, Lon., 1883, 8to. S. (Ed.)
Reports of Cases determined by the High Court of Ad-
miralty and upon Appeal therefrom, 1768-1774. By Sir
W. Burrell. Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Marsden, Richard. Cotton-Spinning, ("Tech-
nological Uand- Books,") Lon., 1884, I2mo.
Marsden, Rev. Thomas, graduated at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 1834: urdained 1834; rector
of Burstow, Surrey, 1855-74, and of St. John's, Hors-
leydown, 1874-81. 1. The Sacred Steps of Creation :
Twelve Lectures, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. The Common
Force of the Universe, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 8. The
Athanasian Creed and the Theology of Nature com>
pared, Lon., 1872.
Marsh, Andrew J. A New Manual of Reformed
Phonetic Short- Hand; new ed., rev., San Fran., 1884,
16mo.
Marsh, Mrs. Anne, (Caldwell,) [ante, vol. iL,
add.,] 1796-1874. 1. Adelaide Lindsay, Lon., 1850, S
vols, p. 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1877, 12mo. 2. Castle
Avon. By the Author of "Emilia Wyndham." Lon.,
1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Aubrey, Lon., 1854, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. Anon. 4. (Ed.) Ueathside Farm: a Tale of
Country Life, Lon., 1863, 2 volo. p. 8vo. 5. Reverses,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Chronicles of Dartmoor,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols, p 8vo.
Marsh, Mrs. Caroline, [ante, vol. ii., Marsh,
Mrs. GeoRGB P., add,] b. 1816, Bt Berkley, Mass.;
daughter of Benjamin Crane; married George Perkins
Marsh, iu/ra, in 1838. 1. Wolfe of the Knoll, and other
Poems, N. York. 1860, lOmo. 2. Life and Letters of
George Perkins Marsh : vol. i., N. York, 1888, 2 vols.
8vo. (This volume brings the narrative down to the
appointment of Mr. Marsh as U.S. minister to Italy in
" It deals most with his personal character, his growth
and life as a man. The first part is the most interesiiiig."
—Nation, xlvil. 214.
Marsh, Miss Catherine M., [ante, vol. ii.. Marsh,
Miss, add.,] daughter of the late Uev. William Marsh,
iu/ra, rector of Beddington ; has taken a great interest in
the improvement of the working-classes. She founded
a convalescent hospital at Blackrock, Brighton, in 1866,
and has established an orphanage at Beckenham, Kent,
where she resided for some time. 1. A Light for the
Line; or. The Story of Thomas Ward, a Railway Work-
man, 1858, 12mo. 2. Brave, Kind, and Happy; or.
Words of Hearty Friendship to the Working-Men of
England. Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. The Race and the Prise,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. The Haven and the Home, Lon.,
1860. 12mo. 5. Midnight Chimes, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
6. The Life of Arthur Vandeleur, Late Major Royal
Artillery, Lon., 1863, sm. cr. 8vo. 7. Death and Life:
a Record of the Cholera Wards in the London Hospitals,
Lon., 1866, 18mo. 8. Life ol the Rev WiUiam Marsh,
MAB
MAR
D.D., I«oi1m 19A8» 12mo: new ed., 1872. 9. Prayers for
18«9, LoD.. 1868. 10. Shining Light, Lon., 1869. 12mo.
U. Memory's Fietares, Lon., 1871, l2ino. 12. The Rift
in the Clouds, Lon., 1871, l2mo; 4th ed., 1872. 13.
Dreamligbt from He&veo and Heavenly Realities, Lon.,
1872, d2mo. 14. The Prince and the Prayer, Lon.,
1872. 15. The Prince and the Praise, Lon., 1872. IR.
Crossing the River, Lon, 1874, 12mo. 17. The Golden
Chain; or. The Hospital and Home, Lon., 1874, 12mo;
new ed., 1883. 18. The Prince's Return, Lon., 1876.
19. A Hero in the Battle of Life, and other Brief Me-
morials, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 20. Suggeftions for Prayer,
Lon., 1878, 32mo. 21. A Peerless Princess: Alice Maud
Mary, 1879. 22. A Th1«* of Old Beckenham, Lon., 1879,
16mo. 23. What Might Have Been: a True Story,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 24. A Child of the Morning: the
True Story of Little Emily, Lon., 1885. sq. lAroo. 25.
Brief Memories of Hugh MoCalmunt, Earl Cairns, Lon.,
1885. 8vo.
Mar»h, Rev. Dwighl W. A Tennesseean in
Pervia and Koordistan : being Scenes and Incidents in
the Life of Samuel Audley Rhea, Phila., 1809, 12mo.
Marshy Eleanor Mary. 1. Marah: a Prose
Idyll, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. Saved as by Fire, Lon.,
1888. 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Harsh, F. E. 1. Emblems of the Holy Spirit;
from ** Footnteps of Truth," Lon., 1884, 12mo, 2. The
'* Shalt Nots" of the Bible. Lon., 1887, l6mo.
Marsh, <«eorge Perkins, LL.D., [anUf vol. ii.,
add.,] 1801-1882, was U.S. minister to luly from 1861
till the time of his death. He delivered lectures and
addressee, and contributed articles on philological sub-
jects to reviews. For biog., see Marsh, Carolinb,
ntpra, 1. Lt^ures on the English Language, N. Yorit,
1861, 8vo ; abridged snd edited by W. Smith, Lon.,
1S62. 2. Origin and History of the English Language,
and of the Early Literature it embodies, N. York, 1862,
8vo.
" In the present series of lectures he carries on the his-
tory of the English language and of English literature
from its very b^inninss down to the reign of Elizabeth.
. . . Mr. Marsh throuKhout keens himself up to the newest
lights. ... On the whole. Mr. Marsh Is stronger In the lit-
erary than in the purely philological part of his lectures."
"SaL Rev., xlv. 482.
3. Man and Nature; or. Physical Geography as modi-
fed by Human Action, N. York and Lon., 1864, 8vo;
new ed., entitled ** The Earth as modified by Human
Action," 1870. (An Italian edition was issued at Flor-
ence in 1870, with numerous changes and additions.
The second American edition embodies still further
changes.)
** The great merits of ' Man and Nature' have long since
made it an American classic as well as given it an inter-
national reputation. It is. in our opinion, one of the must
nsefai and suKKentive worKS ever published. . . . The least
observant andreflectinff will find entertainment in reading
bim. and all may pront by his teachlngB."~A'atum, xix.
4. Works: New and Uniform EdiUon, N. York, 1882,
3 vols. 8vo.
Marsh, Hippesley Canliffe, F.R.G.S., captain
18th Bengal Cavalry. A Hide through Islam : being a
Journey through Persia and Afghanistan to India vi&
Mej<hed, Herat, and Kandnhar, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
••The experience acquired through several years' service
in India enabled the author to eet out of Persians and
A%bans as much information, aia, and countenance as in
the nature of things was possible."— Sot Bev., xliv. 488.
"There are two points of real interest in Captain Marsh's
book: the first is the picture he draws of the condition of
Penia, and the position and prospects of its people : the
Kcond Is his description of his sojourn at Herat, ana the
insight which he gained during it into Afghan life and
poUika."— .Siprtta/or. L 1211.
Marsh, U^fWard, F.R.C.S., assistant surgeon and
l^urer on anatomy at 6L Bartholomew's Hospital ;
vargeon to the Alexandra Hospital for Children with
Hip Diseases. Diseases of Joints. Illust. Lon., 1886,
p. »vo.
Marsh, !• C. Lory, M.D. A Book about Shams,
««.. 1H70, p. 8vo.
Marsh, J. W. 1. Memoir of A. F. Gardiner, Lon.,
1867, fp. 8vo. 2. Washington's Prophecy; or, FaoU
concerning the Rebellion, Louisville, Ky., 1866.
Marsli, John, D.D., 1788-1864, b. at Weathers,
odd, CoDD. ; was connected with various temperance or>
^iutions, and delivered temperanoe lectures, of one
of wluoh. *< Putnam Hud the Wolf," one hundred and fifty
~oittand etipies had been sold when it passed into the
^^"^ of the American Tract Society, which distributed
I many thousands more. 1. An Epitome of General Eccle-
siastical History, N. York, I8;i8; 16th ed., revised and
corrected to the Present Time, 1864, 12mo. 2. Half-
Century Tribute to the Cause of Temperance, 1840. 3.
The Tempers nee Speaker, 1860. 4. Temperance Recol-
lections, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 5. Prayers from Plym-
outh Pulpit, 1867.
Marsh, John B«, b. 1835, at Chester, Eng. 1.
Book of Bible Prayers, Manchester, 186.H, 12mo. 2.
Prayers for the Sick and Sorrowful, Manchester, 1863,
fb. 8vo. 3. Is the Pentateuch Historically True? Mnn-
chester, 1863, 8vo. 4. Ssyings of Shakespeare, 1863.
5. Wise Sayings of the Great and Good, 1864. 6. Life
and Adventures of Robin Hood. Lon., 1864, 12mo; new
ed., 1875. 7. The Story of Harecourt: lli^tory of an
Independent Church, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 8. For Liberty's
Sake: the Story of lCol>ert Ferguson, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
9. Stories of Venice and the Venetians. Illust. Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 10. The Story o£ Dick Whittington, the
Famous Lord Mayor of London, Lon., 1873, ]2mo. 11.
Memorials of the City Temple from 1640 : with Intro-
duction by Joseph Parker. Lcm., 1877, p. 8vo.
Marsh, John Fitchett, d. 1880; was town clerk of
Warrington, Lancashire; contributed papers to the His-
torical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire ; retired from
this post in 1873, and ''purchased a residence in Mon-
mouthshire, where he had leisure to devote himself in
earnest to his favorite studies." Annals of Chepstow
Castle, from the Conqniest to the Revolution. Edited by
Sir John Maclean. Exeter, 1883. Posth.
•'The work Is of more than local interest, for the Lords
of Strigul were from the first men of note, who made a
conspicuous figure in th«* history of their times. Great
research h» displayed In compiling their lives, . . . but it
savours of the Dryasdust type of antiquary that 'The
Annals of Chepstow Castle' contain no desiTiption of the
castle."— Ed¥DND Chester Waters : Accui., xxAv. 325.
Marsh, Matthew Henry. OverUtnd from South-
ampton to Queensland, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Marsh, Othniel Charles, Ph.D., LL.D., F.O.S.,
b. 1831, at Lockport, N.Y. ; graduated at Yale 1S60,
and afterwards studied soology, geology, and miner-
alogy, at Oerman universities; professor of paleon-
tology at Yale since 1866. He has made exten>ive
scientific explorations in the Rocky Mountains, and has
oharge of the division of vertebrate palaeontology in the
U.S. Geological Survey. 1. Odontornithes : a Mono-
graph on the Extinct Toothed Birds of North America,
Wash., 1880, 4to. 2. Dinocerata: a Monograph on an
Extinct Order of Gigantic Mammals, Wash., 1884, 4to.
Marsh, Mrs. Sarah A. Maidenhood, Lon., 1S67,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
Marsh, Sylvester, M.D. Section-Cutting : a Prac-
tical Guide to the Preparation and Mounting of Sections
fur the Microscope. Illust. Lon.,1878, 12mo; 2ded.,l883.
Marsh, Thomas Coxhead Chisenhale-, d.
1875. (Trans.) Domesday Book relating to Essex: with
Notes, Chelmsford, 1864, 4to.
Marahall, A. £• Odds and Ends: Poems, Lon.,
1853, 12mo.
Marshall, Alfred, b. 1842: educated at Merchant
Taylors' School, London, and St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, where he graduated as second wrangler in 1865
and was elected a Fellow ; lecturer on moral science at
Cambridge from 1868 till 1877, when he became prin-
cipal of University College, Bristol. In 1883 he was
appointed lecturer on political eoonomy at Balliol CoU
lege, Oxford, and in 1884 he succeeded Professor Faw-
oett as professor of political eoonomy at Cambridge Uni-
versity. The Present Position of Economics : an Inau-
gural Lecture, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. With Marshall,
Mart Palsy, The Economics of Industry, Lon., 1879,
12mo.
** Mr. Marshall has been known for several years ... as
one of the most accomplished and learned economists in
England, and Mrs. Marshall bore a high reputation as lec-
turer at Newnham Hall, Cambridge."— iicod., xvi. 829.
" As a systematic treatise on that part of political econ-
omy with which it deals. It is no exaggeration to say that,
in our iudgment, it renders almost obsolete all the current
English hooks. It summarizes, in a compendious form,
the results of all the latest economic inquiry and specula-
tionon the subjects of Production, DistriDutfon, and Value,
and presents the whole with much originality of argu-
mentand freshness of Ulustration."— 5p«c<a/or. liL 1512.
Marshall, Arthur Milnes, M.A., M.D., D.So,
F.K.S., professor of soology and comparative anatomy
in Owens College, Victoria University, Manchester. 1.
The Frog: an Introduction to Anatomy, Histology, and
Embryology, Manchester, 1882, or. 8vo; 3d ed., rev. and
1077
MAR
MAB
enl., 1S88. 2. (Ed.) Owens College: Studies fW^m the
Biological Laboratory: vol. i., Manchester, 1886, 870.
With HuRtT, C. Hbrbbrt, demoostrator and airistant
lecturer in loology in Owens College, A Junior Course of
Practical Zoology, Lon., 1887, cr. 8to.
Marshall, Beatrice. 1. Dolly's Chai^ge, Lon.,
1880, 18mo. 2. Fan's Brother; or. An Old Head on
Toung Shoulders, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 3. (Trans.) Stella;
from the German of Fanny Lewald, Lon., 1884, 2 vols.
18mo. 4. Nancy's Nephew, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Marshall, Boorton. The Shadow of Erksdale:
a Novel, Lon., 1875, :{ vols. p. 8vo.
Marshall, Charles. I. Lays and Lectures for
Scotia's Daughters of Industry, Edin., 1853, 12uiO. 2.
Ilomely Words and Songs for Working Wives, Ac., Edin.,
1857t I8mo. 3. Lays and Lectures for Working Men
and Women, Edin., 1878, 12mo.
Marshall, Charles, (<<Heraclitns Grey," pseud.)
1. The Three Paths: a Novel, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
2. Armstrong Magney, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 3. In Vain,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. King Gab's Story-Bag,
and the Wonderful Stories it contained. Illust. Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 5. Playing Trades, Lon., 1870, 16mo; 3d
ed., 1883. 6. Careless Kyts, and other Stories, Lon.,
1879. p. 8vo.
Marshall, Charles. The Canadian Dominion,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. •
" Thoee parts of Mr. Marshall's book which deal with the
practical aspectii of Canadian life are likely to make mo9t
Impres&ion. He has evidently devoted much care and
many inquiries to the question of emigration, and to every-
tbiuK connected with the Canadian Dominion which con-
cerns the mother-country."— Sfpedotor, xliv. 1099.
Marshall, Hev. Charles, M.A., d. 1884; gradu-
atod at St. Bees 1843; ordained 1S44; rector of Har-
purhey from 1854. (Ed.) The Latin Prayer- Book of
Charles II., Oxf., 1882.
Marshall, Charles F. The True History of the
Brooklyn Scandal: Account of the Trial of U. W.
Beecher upon Charges preferred by T. Tilton, N. York,
1874, 8vo.
Marshall, Rev. Edward, M.A., F.S.A., gradu-
ated at Corpus Cbrbiti College, Oxford, 1838, and elected
a Fellow ; ordained 1839 ; vicur of Sandford St. Martin
since 1884. 1. An Account of the Parish of Sandford,
in the Deanery of Woodstock, Oxf., 1866, p. 8vo. 2.
An Account of the Township of Church Enstone, in the
Deanery of Chipping- Norton, Oxf., 1863, p. 8vo. 3. An
Account of the Township of Iffley, in the Deanery of
Cnddesdon, Oxfordshire, from the Earliest Notices, Oxf.,
1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1874. 4. The Early History
of Woodstock Manor, and its Environs in Bladon, Hen-
sington, New Woodstock, Blenheim : with L.iter Notices.
Illust. Oxf, 1873, cr. 8vo.
"The history of Woodstock is fhll of interest It only
remains for us to add that it is told in an interesting way
by Mr. Marshall. . . . His materials have been gatnerea
from sources wide apart, and he has so arranged them as
to make an attractive story."— ^</i., Nu. 2411.
5. A Supplement to the History of Woudstock Manor
and its Environs: with a Notice of the Church and
Parish of Wootton, Oxf., 1875, cr. 8vo. 6. Oxford,
{** Diocesan Histories.") Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Marshall, Edward Chauncey, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] was connected with the New York Star and Even-
ing Telegraph 1875-85, and has since become financial
agent of the American Protective Tariff League. 1.
History of the United States Naval Academy : with
Biographical Sketches, Ac, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 2.
The Ancestors of General Grant and their Contempora-
ries, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
Marshall, Mrs. Emma, (Martin,) b. 1832. I.
Happy Days at Fern ban k : a Story, Lon., 1861, 18mo.
2. Edith Prescott, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. R»iny Dnyg,
and how to meet them, Lon., 186.3, ]2mo. 4. Rose
Bryant, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 5. Helen's Diary: or, Thirty
Years Ago, Lon., 1861, l2mo. 6. Katie's Work, Lon.,
1864, 18mo. 7. Consideration; or, How can we Help
One Another? Lon., 1861, 18mo. 8. Brook Silvertone
and the Lost Lilies, Lun., 1865, sq. 16mo. 9. Roger's
Apprenticeship, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 10. Ma; or, Living
for Others: a Story, Lon., 1865, ISrao. II. The Dawn
of Life; or, Little Mildred's Story, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
12. Millicent Legh : a Tale, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 13.
Grannie's Wardrobe, Lon., 1867, 18mo. 14. The Old
Gateway, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 15. Theodora's Child-
hood: a Story, Lon., 1867, 18roo. 16. Daisy Bright.
Lon., 1868, 18mo. 17. Grace Buxton: or, The Light ot
1078
Home, Ia>ii., 1868, l8mo. 18. The Little Peat Oiticr;
or. The Song of Love, Lon., 1868, 18mo. 19. Vioiet
Douglas; or, The Problems of Life, Lon., 1868, p. 8ra.
2U. LiUle May's Legacy, and the Story of a Bask«,
Lon., 1868, 18mo. 21. Brothers and Sisters; or. True
of Heart ; 4th ed., Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 22. The Story
of the Two Margarets, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 23. Edward's
Wife: a Tale, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 24. Primrose; or.
The Bells of Old Effingham, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 25.
Christabel Kingsoote ; or. The Pntienoe of Hope, Lod.,
1870, p. 8vo. 26. Heights and Valleys: a Tale, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 27. StelUfont Abbey; or.
Nothing New, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 28. Three Little
Sisters, Lon., 1871, ISmo. 29. To-Day and Yesterday,
Lon., 1871, 18mo. 80. Matthew Frost, Carrier; and
Little Snowdrop's Mission, Lon., 1872 ; new ed., 1875,
l2mo. 31. Baween the Cliffs; or, Hal Forrester's
Anchor, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 32. Mrs. Mainwaring's
Journal, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 33. Now-a-Days; or.
King's Daughters, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 34. A Lily
among Thorns, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 35. Three Little
Brothers, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 36. Life's Aftermath: a
Story of Quiet People, Lon., 1876. p. 8to. 37. Joanna's
Inheritance : a Story of Young Lives, Lon., 1877, 12aDO.
38. Lady Alice; or. Two Sides to a Picture, Lon., 1877,
£, 8vo. 39. Mrs. Haycock's Chroniclee: a Story of
ife-Servioe, Lon., 1877, p. 8to. 40. A History of
France, adapted for English Children, Lon., 1877, sq.
16mo. 41. True and Strong, and other Home Tales,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 42. Marjory; or. The Gift of Pea«e,
Lon., 1878, 18mo. 43. Job Singleton's Heir, and other
Stories, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 44. A Knight of our Own
Day, and other Verses, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 45. Frami-
lode Hall ; or. Honour is Humility, Lon., 1879, ISmo.
46. A Chip of the Old Block : Lionel King, of Kings-
holme Court, Lon., 1879, 18mo. 47. The Rochemonts:
a Story of Three Homes, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 48. Raby
and Pearl; or. The Children at Castle Aylmer, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 49. Royal Law; or. The Words of the
King: with Tales, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 60. Stories of
the Cathedral Cities of England, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
51. Heather and Harebell: a Story for Children. Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 62. Light in the Lily; or, A Flower's
Message, Lon., 1880, 18mo. 53. The Birth of the Cen-
tury; or. Eighty Years Ago, Lon., 1880, 18mo. 64.
Memories of Troublous Times: being the History of
Dame Alicia Chamberlayne, of Ravensholme, Glouces-
tershire, [a story,] Lon., 1 880, p. 8vo. 55. A Rose without
Thorns, ton., 1880, 18mo. 56. A Violet in the Shade,
Lon., 1880, 18mo. 57. Benvenuta; or, Rainbow Colours,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 58. Dew-Dro|)8 and Diamonds.
Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 59. Dorothy's Daughters,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 60. Constantia Carew: an Auto-
biography, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 61. The Dayspring: a
Story of the Time of William Tyndale, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 62. The Court and the Cottage : a Story for Girls.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 63. In Colston's Days: a
Story of Old Bristol, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 64. Little and
Good ; or. Manners Maketh Man, Lon., 188.S, p. 8vo.
65. Poppies and Pansies : a Story for Children. Illnst.
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 66. Sir Valentine's Victory, and
other Stories. Illust. Lon., 1 883, cr. 8vo. 67. Heather-
oliffe; or. It's no Concern of Mine, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo.
68. Mrs. Willoughby's Octave: a Tale, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 69. In the Bast Country with Sir Thomas Browne^
liOn., 1884, p. 8vo. 70. My Grandmother's Picturei^
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 71. Silver Chimes: or, Olive, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 72. The Two Homes: a Story of Life
Discipline, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 73. Over the Down; or,
A Chapter of Accidents, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 74. Cas-
sandra'^ Casket, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 75. Miohaers
Treasures; or. Choice Silver, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 76.
The Mistress of Tayne Court, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 77.
No. XIII.; or. The Story of the Lo>t Vestal, Lon.. 1885,
p. 8vo. 78. Salome: or, ''Let Patience have her Per-
feet Work," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 79. The Story of the
Lost Emerald, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 80. Under the Men-
dips: a Tale, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 81. A Fight with the
Swallow; or. Little Dorothy's Dream, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 82. In Four Reigns: Recollections of AHhan
Allingham, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 83. Life of Our Lord
Jesus Christ, Lon., 1886, 4to. 84. Rhoda's Reward; or,
" If Wishes were Horses," Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 85. The
Roses of Ringwood; a Story for Children, Lon., 1886^
p. 8vo. . 86. The Tower on the Cliff: a Gloucester Le-
gend, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 87. Dandy Jim, Lon., 1887,
18mo. 88. Daphne's Decision; or. Which shall U be?
MAE
MAB
» Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 89. Eaglebnrst Towcrf,
IjOq., 1887, p. 8to. 90. Mistresa Mfttohett's MisUke: a
Very Old Storj, Lon., 1887, p. 8to. 91. On the BaDks
of the Oum: Life in Olney : a Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
92. OdIj a Boneh of Cherriee, Lon., 1887, 18ino. 93.
Stellafoat Abbej; or, Nothing New, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
94. The Story of John Marbeek, a Windsor Organist,
Ixm^ 1887, p. 8to. 95. Two Swordi: a Story of Old
Bristol, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 96. Alrna; or. The Story
of » Little Mufio-MistresB, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 97.
Bishop's Cranworth, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 98. Bri.^toi
DUmonds, Lon., 1838, p. 8vo. 99. Dulibel's Day-
Dreams, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 100. Houses on Wliefla,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 101. In the City of Flowers, Lon.,
18S8, p. 8vo. 102. Oliver's Old Pictures, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo. 10.3. Our Own Picture-Book, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Marshall, F. A« 8« Photography : iU Impiirtance
and Application, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
Marshall, Mrs. F. E. (Tmnf.) The Pastor's Nar-
rative; or. Before and After the Battle of Wfirth, by
Pastor Klein, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Marshall, Francis Albert, 1840-1889, b. in Lon-
don ; wrote a number of dramas which have been played
with laooess, including False Shames, Mad as a Hatter,
Ac, and eontribnted largely to newspapers and maga-
sinos. 1. A Study of Hamlet, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2.
Henry Irring, Aotor and Manager: a Criticism of a
Critie'i' Criticism. By an Irvingite. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
(Reply to a work by W. Archer, q, v., $upra,) And tee
Irtiico, J. H. B., $upra,
Marshall, Frederic. 1. Population and Trade in
France in 1861-02, Lon., 1862, p. Svo. 2. French Home
Life, 'Bdin. and Lon., 187H, 8vo. Anon. 2d ed., 1874,
ISmo. (Reprinted from Blackwood's Msgasine.)
••This book appears to be a careful study of an Interest-
ing fobject. eznibiting no little acuteness of obeervation
and analytical subtlety. The author is not without pre}u-
dices, and now and then the desire to say a telling thing
betrays him into exaggeration ; but. on the whole, he is
not merely an entertaining but a trustworthy guide/'— So/.
Sev., xxxvL 219.
3. International Vanities, Bdin. and Lon., 1875, 8to.
*' The subjects with which the book deals are ceremonial,
forms, titles, decorations, emblems, diplomatic privileges,
alien laws, and glory."— ^^., No. 2484.
*'The author lias the happy faculty to discourse in a
light and chatty manner, witn amusing? instructiveness, on
a rarlety of topics which it is not easy to handle without
dryness."— f^p^dotor, xlviii. 724.
Marshall 9 Kev. Cseorge, M.A., graduated at
(Christ Church, Oxford, 184U; ordained 184.3; rector of
Milton, Berkshire, since 1875. (Ed.) Osborne Gordon:
a Memoir: with a Selection of his Writings, Oxf., 1885,
8to.
Marshall, Georf^e Wiiliamy LL.D., b. 1839;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1865 ; editor of the
OenealogisL 1. Index to the Pedigrees in the Printed
Herald's Visitations, Ac, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) A
Catalogne of Pedigrees hitherto un indexed, Lon., 1867,
8vo. Anon. 8. (Kd.) The VisiUtions of NoUingham
in 1569 and 1614, (HarleUn Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, 8vo.
4. (Bd.) Le Neve's Pedigrees of Knights made by
Charles II., James II., William and Mary, William
alone, and Anne, (Harleian Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1873, Svo.
5. The Genealogist's Guide to Printed Pe<ligrees, Lon.,
1879, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 6. (Ed.) The Visitation of
WtlUhire in 1623, Lon., 1882, r. 8vo.
Marshall, Hamilton. 1. For Very Life, Lon.,
1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Men were Deceivers Ever : a
History, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Sir Edward's
Wife : a Novel, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Marshall, Henry. Navigation made Easy; or.
The Mariner's Daily AssisUnt and Self-Instructor, N.
York, 1877, 8vo.
Marshall, Rev. Henry James, M.A., grndnated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1842 ; ordained 1847 ;
reetor of Beaford, Devonshire, since 1877. Sermons,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Marshall, J. G. 1. The Outlaw Brothers; or. The
Captareof the Uarpes, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 2. The Deer-
Hunters, N. York, 1865, Svo.
Marshall, J. M. Report of the Celebration of the
(Centennial of the Incorporation of Buxton, Maine,
Aogost 14, 1872, Portland, 1872, 8vo.
Marshall, James. Lucius; or. The Roman Con-
vert: a Tale: to which is added Gianettos Courtship,
or, The Usage of Belmonte, a Drama; and PeroUs, or.
The Revolt of Capua, a Tragedy, Edin.. I860, 12mo.
Marshall, Uev. James McCall, M.A., grad- 1
uated, first class Lit. Hum., at Trinity College, Oxford,
1862; ordained 1874; head-master of Durham School
since 1884. (Ed.) Q. Horatii Flacci Opera: the Works
of Horace : with English Notes and Introduction, ('* Ca-
tena Classicorum,") Cambridge, 1874, 12mo.
Marshall, Rev. Jenner, M.A., b. 1817; grad-
uated at Woroe«ter College, Oxford, 1839; ordained
1841 ; curate of Barford St. John 1851-58 ; lord of the
manor of Westoott Barton, Oxfordshire. Memorials of
the Parish of Westcott Barton, Loo., 1870, Svo.
Marshall, John, F.R.C.S., LL.D., F.R.S., b. at
Ely, Eng. ; was educated at University College and Hos-
pital, London, where he has held successively several
appointments, including that of professor of surgery.
He has also been professor of anatomy to the Royal
Academy, and lecturer at the Royal Institution and
South Kensington Museum, and is a member of many
medical societies. 1. Development of the Great Veins,
Lon., 1850. 3. A Description of the Human Body, its
Structure and Functions, Lon., 1860, plates fol., text
4to; 3d ed., 1875. 3. Outlines of Physiology, Human
and Comparative, Lon., 1867,3 vols. 12mo. 4. Anat-
omy for Artists. Illust. Lon., 1878, r. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1883.
" An exhaustive and compact exposition of human anat-
omy, which is at once clear and full and authoritative.*'—
Ath,, No. 2658.
5. A Rule of Proportion for the Human Figure. Illust.
Lon., 1878, fol. 6. The Circular System of Hospital
Wards, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 7. The Hunterian Oration,
1885, ton., 1885. 8. Neurectasy, or Nerve-Stretching
for the Relief or Cure of Pain, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Marshal U John. History of Scottish Ecclesiastical
and Civil Affairs, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Marshall, John, M.R.C.S., hon. surgeon of Dover
Hospital. Scarlet Fever: a Manual for Mothers and
Nurses, Lon., 1869, l8mo.
Marshall, John D. Morals and Religion in His-
tory : Popular Notes, Lon., 1877, sm. 8vo.
Marshall, Julian. The Annals of Tennis, Lon.,
1878.
" A thoroughly trustworthy and interesting account of
the history ot the game. . . . The advice of so distinguished
a player as Mr. Marshall cannot be otherwise than profita.
ble even to a proficient in the game."— ScU. Rev., xlvl. 283.
Marshall, Mrs. Julian. Handel, (** Great Mu-
sicians,") Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Marshall, lieonard. Algebraic Formuln and
Examples, Godalming, 1878, 8vo.
Marshall, Lucy. Messages for Mothers : a Book
for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Marshall, Miss Nelly. As by Fire, N. York,
1869, 12mo.
Marshall, T. M. B. Russell Album: Memorial
of Rev. John Russell, Lon., 1884, 4to.
Marshall, T. P. History of Market Drayton Par-
ish Church, Lon» 1884, 4to.
Marshall, Rev. Thomas Ansell, M.A., gradu-
ated at New Inn Hall, Oxford, 185U; ordained 1855;
rector of St. Mary's, Antigua, 1877-83. Lusus Aoa-
demici : Translations into Greek and Latin Verse, Lon.,
1868, 12mo.
Marshall, Thomas D. 1. The Principle of Sub-
stitution. Lon., 1874. 2. Complete Health, 1878.
Marshall, Thomas William M., [aute, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1815-1877; educated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge; was ordained in the Church of England and
l>ecame curate of Swallowcliffe, but Joined the Roman
Catholic Church in 1845. 1. Christianity in China: a
Fragment, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Christian Missions : their
Agents, Methods, and Results, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. 8vo;
new ed., 1863, 2 vols. 3. Catholic Missions in Southera
India, 1865. 4. The Comedy of Convocation in the Eng-
lish Church : in Two Scenes. By Archdeacon Chasuble,
&>send.] Lon., 1867, 8vo; 3d ed., 1872. 5. My Clerical
riends, and their Relation to Modern Thought, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. Anon. 6. The Infallibility of the Pope: a
Lecture, Lon., 1873, 8vo. Anon. 7. The Oxford Under-
graduate of Fifty Tears Ago. By a Bachelor of Arts.
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 8. The Old Catholics at Cologne : a
Sketch, in Three Scenes. By Herr FrSblioh, [pseud.]
Lon., n. d., 8vo. 9. Protestant Journalism, 1874, 8vo.
10. Anglicans of the Day, Lon., 1875, 8vo. Anon.
Marshall, W. The Past, Present, and Future of
England's Language, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Marshall, W. G., M.A. Through America; or^
Nine Months in the United States, Lon., 1881, 8vo; 2d
ed. same year.
107B
MAB
MAB
*' He has produced a book which, though it is long, con-
tains a greater number of figures, in proportion to its
length, than any other book we ever remember to have
seen, except a cash-book. . . . Mr. Marshall has been no-
where off the beaten track, has seen nothing which others
have not seen before him, and does not seem capable of
seeing anything that is not pointed out in a guide-book."—
Sai. Sec,, li. 600.
** Mr. MarshalPs book is almost enough to sap the patri-
otic constancy of that renowned person who, in spite of
all temptations to belong to other nations, remained an
Englishman. . . . The cumulative effect upon the imagi-
nation of its inexhaustible statistics and details could not
easily be exaggerated. . . . We have an idea that if any one
(with adequate raw material at command) were desirous
of manufacturing a continent in all respects a &c-simile
of the United States, he would find every Instruction neces-
sary to his purpose in Mr. Marshall's volume."— ^^peototor,
liT.1812.
Marshall, W. H., b. about 1826; went to India in
1845; was a newspaper writer and editor; was in Bur-
mah from 1854 to 1867, when he returned to England.
1. Pour Years in Bnrmah, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
3. Old Vauxhall : a Romance, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p.
8vo.
Marshall, W. Y. 1. The Parallel and Meridian
System of Map-Drawing, N. York, 1878, 4to. 2. Unfair
Distribution of Earnings: the Evil Effects, and the Rem-
edy, Oswego, Kan., 1886, l2mo.
Marshall, Walker. 1. The Law of Costs, in All
Suits and Proceedings in Common Law, Lon., 1860; 2d ed.,
1862. 2. A Practical Treatise on the Law relating to the
Duties of Railwav Companies as Carriers, Lon., 1861.
Marshall, William* 1. The Doctrine of Baptism
in the Various Churches, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. The Doo-
trine of Purgatonr, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Marshall, William* Character and its Develop-
ment, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Marshall, Rev. William, D.D., of Coupar-Angus,
d. 1880. 1. The Principles of the Westminster Stond-
ards Persecuting, Edin., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Men of Note in
British Church History, Edin., 1875, 12mo. 3. Historic
Scenes in Forfarshire, Edin., 1875. 4. The Story of
Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, Lon., 1876, l8mo.
5. Historio Scenes in Perthshire, Edin., 1880, 4to. 6.
Wycliffe and the Lollards, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Marshall, Rev. William, graduated at St. Bees
1859; ordained 1860; rector of St. Paul's, Manchester,
1871-86, and siooe then of Norton Malreward. 1. Monsell
Digby : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Strange
Chapman : a North of England Story, Lon., 1882, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 3. Only Yesterday, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Marshall, Lient.-Col. William Elliot, of the
Beni^al Staff Corps. A Phrenologist amongst the Todas ;
or. The Study of a Primitive Tribe in South India.
Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo.
" He has contrived to amass and arrange a great quantity
of interesting details, which will enlist tne Kvmpatnies not
only of Anfflo-Iudiaus, but of ethnologists who take pleas-
ure in stuaying man in his primitive aspect."— ^So^ Rev.,
xxxvii.24.
Marshall, William Wilkinson. Cruoes and
Criticisms: an Examination of Certain Passages in
Greek and Latin Texts, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Marsham, Clara Catherine, daughter of Rev.
0. P. Paley ; married, 1877, to Hon. Robert Mari*haia,
F.R.G.S., son of the second Earl of Romney. Cousin
Simon, Lon., 1879. or. 8vo.
Marsham, John Clark, C.S.L, 1794-1877, son of
Rev. James Marsham, D.D., {ante, vol. ii.;) acted for
twenty years as a secular, unpaid missionary -bishop in
Bengal ; afterwards started a paper-mill and founded
the only weekly political journal at that time in India,
and gave a large sum to endow a college for the higher
education of the natives. He compiled the first code of
civil law for India. I. The Story of the Lives of Carey,
Miirsham, and Ward: embracing the History of the
Seratnpore Mission, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo.
" He has written a complete history of the Serampore
Mission, and yet tia8x>ortrayed the individual characters
of the three fathers of that Mission so skilfully and with
so much truth that we seem to recognize them as living
men."— il/A.. No. 1642.
2. Memoirs of Sir Henry Havelock, K.C.B. ; 2d ed.,
Lon., I860, 8vo. 3. Histnry of India. Lon., 1867,
3 vols. p. 8vo. (Written at the request of the University
of Calcutta.)
" His narrative throutrhout is necessarily very succinct,
though it expands coiiniderably after the appearance or
the English on the scene."— A«A., No. 2058.
4. Abridgment of the History of India, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo ; new ed., enl., 1880.
loeo
Maryland, George* 1. Regeneration; or. Di.
vine and Human Nature: a Poem, Lon., 1850, ISaa.
2. Musings of a Spirit: a Poem, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Marstea, A. H. History of Cohoes, New York,
from its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time, 5.
York, 1877, 8vo.
Marston, Annie Westland. 1. The Children «f
India, Lon., 1883. 2. The Children of Afrioa, 1885.
Marston, Rev. Charles Dallas, M.A^ 1824-
1876 ; rector of Kersall 1866-73. 1. Manual of the In-
spiration of Scripture, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Expesi-
tioDS on the Epistles, Lon., 1865, l2mo. 3. Advent
Sermons, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. The Four Gospels : their
Diversity and Harmony, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5. Fimda-
menUl Truths, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. Victory and Ser-
vioe. Illustrated by Sermons on Joshua, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo.
Marston, Edward, a member of the publishing
house of Sampson Low, Marston k Co., London. 1.
Copyright, National and International, from the Point
of View of a Publisher. By E. M. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
2. An Amateur Angler's Days in Dove Dale. By B. M.
Lon., 1884. 3. Frank's Ranohe; or. My Holidays in
the Rockies: a Contribution to the Inquiry what we
are to do with our Boys. lUnst. Lon., 1886, f^. Svo.
Anon. 5th ed., 1888. 4. Fresh Woods and Paatorea
New, Lnn., 1887, 12mo. Anon.
Marston, John Westland, LL.D., {ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1819-1890. Besides the plays mentioned aitfe,
vol. ii., he prodooed The Favourite of Fortune, acted
1866, A Hero of Romance, 1867, and Life for Life, 1868.
1. A Lady in her Own Right: a Novel, Lon., 1860, p.
8vo. 2. Family Credit, and other Tales, Lon., 1861, fp.
8vo. 3. The Wife's Portrait, and other Tales, Lon.,
1869, fp. 4. Dramatic and Poetical Works, Collective
Ed., Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Our Recent Actors:
being Recollections, Critical, and in Many Cases Pw-
sonal, of Late Distinguished Performers of Both Sexes,
with some Incidental Notices of Living Actors, Loa.,
1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
** In ' Our Recent Acton,' hy Dr. Westland Marston, the
most important contribution that the present generation
has seen Is made to our knowledge of recent stage hisdory.
In knowledge and acumen Dr. Mantton's criticisms of
actors stand beside those of Hazlitt and I>eigh Hunt, while
in sympathy and appreciation they are only behind those
of Leig¥Hunt."-i&.. No. 8185.
Marston, Louise* 1. Rob and Mag; or, A Little
Light in a Dark Corner, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Bennle,
the King's Little Servant, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 3. Cripple
Jess, (he Hop-Picker's Daughter, Lon., 1882, 12mo; new
ed., 1885. 4. Blind Nettie; or, Seeking her Fortune,
Lon., 1883, 18mo. 5. Mr. Bartholomew's Little Girl,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Marston, Philip Bourke, 1850-1887, b. in Lon-
don ; son of J. W. Marston, swpro. In his fourth year
signs of incipient outaraot began to appear in both eyes,
the operation performed gave only temporary relief^ and,
though he continued for some time able to distinguish
light, and to some extent forms, he eventually became
wholly blind. His constant companion waa Us sister,
who is commemorated with him in the poem by Dr.
Thomas Gordon Hake, tupra, entitled " The Blind Boy."
He was also the subject of a poem by Mrs. Craik,
'•Philip, my King." 1. Song-Tide, and other Poemf,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. All in All: Poems and Sonnets,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
" Darkness around him, darkness below and above, is
the element within which this poet moves. He would fain
find a meaning in the reiterated rigours of Fate, but he
knows not whether he may discern it or not. . . . The
book is an eminently sincere one, and as high-minded as it
is sincere. . . . The feeling is not only deep, it ia strenuous
and high-Rtrung : and the author evinces bis poetic voca-
tion by co-ordinating emotion with thought"— W. M. Ros-
8KTTI : Acad., vii. 311.
8. Wind- Voices. liOn., 1884, cr. 8vo.
** It seems wonderful that one without sight can have
written such graceful delineations of natural beauty, such
striking representations of human loveliness." — Natixm,
xxxviil. 561.
4. For a Song's Sake, and other Stories : with a Me-
moir by William Sharp, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. Qmrden
Secrets: with Bi*»grapbical Sketch by Louise C. Moal-
ton, Boat., 1887, I2mo. 6. Song- Tide: Poems and Lyrics
of Love's Joy and Sorrow. Edited, with Introductory
Memoir, by William Sharp. Lon., 1888, sq. Iftuio.
Marston, Robert Bright* (Trans.) Manoal of
the Carbon Proctrss, by P. £. Liesgang, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
MAB
MAR
Marte gres, Stephen* Charlotte Tbrale : n Norel,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8to.
** Martel, Charles,*' (Psend.) See A'Court,
Capt. Charles, tnpra, and Dblp, Thomas, Bttpra,
Martell, M. Second Love, Lon., 1861, 12aio.
Marten, Edward Bindon, C.E., b. 1832. Reoords
of Steam- Boiler Exploeiont, Lon., 186tf, p. 8vo; new ed>.,
1872, 1875.
** Martenze, Claes,*' (Psend.) See Greeke, K.
H^ tnpra,
Martien, A* The Law of Marriage, Diroree,
Broken Promiie, and Married Women, Phila., 1878, 8to.
Martin, Mrs. A* H« 1. Roses from 'Ihorns, Lon.,
188V. 2« The Cnokoo in the Robin's Nest, 1883, 12mo.
Martin, Mrs. Amarala, (Arter,) wife of Jacob
Martin, of Cairo, III. Our Uncle and Annt : a Story,
N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Martin, Arthur Patchett, b. 1851 ; an Aastralian
ioomaUst. 1. Lays of To- Day: Verses in Jest and
Earnest, Melboarne, 1878. 2. An Easter Oinelftte, in
Prose and Verse, Melbourne, Sydney, and Adelaide,
1879. 3. Femsbawe: Sketches in Prose and Verse,
Melbourne, 1881 ; new ed., Lon., 1885, sm. 4to. (Con-
tains critiotsms of English authors and narrarive sketches
of some Australian ^ebrities.) 4. Australia and the
Empire, Edin., 1888, er. 8to. 6. (Ed.) Oak- Bough and
Wattle- Blossom : Stories and Sketches by Australians in
England.
Martin, Aa^nstas N* Indiana Supreme Court
Reports, vols. liv.-Ux., (1876-1880,) Indianapolis, 1876
-SO, 17 vols. 8vo.
Martin, BeiOamin* Messiah's Kingdom in its
Origin, Development, snd Triumph, Loo., 1877, p. 8vo.
Martin, BeiU&niin Ellis. Old Chelsea : a Sum-
mer Day's StrolL Illustrated by Joseph Pennell. Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.
Martin, C* JL« Only an Advertisement: a Story
that is Half True, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Martin, Mrs. Charles* Life of St. Jerome, Lon.,
1888. dvo.
Martin, Charles Trice, F.S.A. (Ed.) Regi^trum
Epistolamm Fratris Johannis Peokham, Arohieijisoopi
Cantuarieosis, (Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1882-86, 3
vols. 8vo.
Martin, Charles Wykeham-, M.P.. F.S A., of
Leeds Castle, Maidstone; d. 1870. The History and
Description of Leeds Cattle, Kent, Lon., 1869.
** Leeds Castle Is well oiT in having for its castellan so
accomplished and appreciative an owner as its pn^sent
hlrtorlan."— SW. Rev., xxix. 28.
Martin, Mrs. Clara Barnes, d. 1886. 1. Little
Hortons, Portland, 1869, 16mu. 2. Mount Desert, on
the Coast of Maine, Portland, 1370, l2mo ; 5th ed., 1880.
Martin, D. N. A Supreme Court Manual : con-
taining a Complete Collection and Condensation of the
Law for carrying Cases to the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia. A r Uinta, 1887, 8vo.
Martin, David. Daily Walk with Jesus, Lon.,
1867, 18mo.
Martin, E. E. Early Italy : the Empire and the
Pepacy, Lon.. 1S5.3, 12mo.
Martin, E. G. 1. The Cold Water Cure, Lon., 1843,
8vo. 2. Vitalism Exemplified in the Treatment of De-
formities, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. Allopathy, Homoeopathy,
Hydropathy : their Failure, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Martin, Mrs. E. Throop. Songs in the House
of my Pilgrimage: Selected and Arranged by a Lady,
N. York, 1852.
Martin, E. W. 1. Life and Public Services of
Schuyler Colfax, N. York, 1868. 8vo. 2. The New Ad-
ninistration : Biographies of Grant and his Cabinet.
N. York, 1869, 12mo. 3. Secrets of the Great City of
New York : its Virtues, Vices, Ac., Phila., 1869, 8vo,
Martin, Edward Sanford, b. 1856, near Auburn.
N.Y. 1. Sly BalUdes in Harvard China. By E. S. M.
Illust. Best., 1882, sq. 12mo. 2. A Little Brother of
the Rich, and other Poem^ N. York, 1888, sq. IHmo.
'•Martin, Edward Wiuslow,'' (Pseud.) See
McCabb, Jamm D., annra,
Martin, Edwin Roper. The Rule of the Pope-
***f weighed bv FacU and Figures, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
, Martin, Elizabeth Gilbert. Whom God hath
Coined, N. York, 1866, 16mo,
There Is pleaaure in the opportanlty to describe as able
5 ^«1 written by a woman. The author of * Whom God
JJw Joined' provides that opportunity. ... It Is to the
JJ^ofsconviftlon that the l)ook owes much of Its power,
uo mis Is additional proof of a fact already pretty firmly
efitablished. that the woman in literature Is stronfrest when
she Is ' writing up' a personal feeling or conviction."-^
NaUon, xlii. 4iH.
Martin, Ellen. The Feet of Clay: a Novel, 1882,
12mo.
Martin, Eustace Meredyth, M.A., b. 1816;
graduated at Trinity College, Dubiin; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1845. 1. A Tour through India in Lord
Canning's Time, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. A Visit to the
Holy I^d, Syria, and Constantinople, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 3. Round the Worid, Lon., 1883, Svo.
Martin, F. P. Memoir on the Equinoctial Storms
of 1850, Lon.. 1853, 8vo.
Martin, Frances. 1. The Poet's Hour: Poetry
Selected and Arninged for Children, Lon., 1S65, 12mo;
2d ed., 1873. 2. Spring-Time with the Poet?, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 3. Ang^lique Amauld, Abbess of Port-Royal,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Kilda Hall, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.
5. Michelle and Little Jack, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6.
Elisabeth Gilbert, and her Work for the Blind, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. (Elisabeth Gilbert, a daughter of Dr. Gil-
bert, principal of Brasenose College, and afterwards
Bishop of Winchester, became blind at an early age,
iind was the founder of an Association for Promoting (he
General Welfare of the Blind.)
" What she was and what she did in the world are ad-
mirably set forth in the book t)efore UB^—Suectatort 1^.
129.
Martin, Frederick, 1833-1883, b. in Switzerlnnd ;
settled in England in early life, and was for some years
secretary and amanuensis to Thomas Cnrlyle. In 1863
he started the publication of the Statesman's Year-Book,
for which in 1879 he received a pension of one hundred
pounds a year from the English government, and which
he edited until 1882. 1. Life of John Clare, Lon., 1865,
&8vo. 2. (Ed.) Poems of Thomas Chatterton : with
emoir. Illust. Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. Stories of Banks
and Blinkers, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. Commercial Hand-
Book of France, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 5. The Story of
Alec DrummondyOf the 17th Lancers, Lon., 1868, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 6. Hand- Book of Contemporary Biography,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 7. The History of Lloyds', and of
Marine Insurance in Great Britain, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
*• A history of • Lloyds' necessarily contains much that la
interesting only to a special class of readers, but Mr. Mar-
tin has interwoven with it a good deal of instructive eco-
nomic history and some amusing anecdote.'*— ^t/i., No. 2519.
8. Property and Revenues of the English Church
Establishment, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Martin, George. Extracts from Eminent Angli-
can Divines on the Eucharist, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Martin, George. Marguerite, or. The Isles of
Demons, and other Poems, Montreal, 1886, cr. 8vo.
Martin, George A. Farm Appliances: a Practi-
cal Manual. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Martin, H. Stories of Irish Life. Illust. Lon.,
1878, 4to.
Martin, H. A. (Trans.) A Noble Kinsman: a
Novel, bv A. G. Barrili. Lon.. 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Martin, Helen, (Faucit,) Lady, b. 1816, in Lon-
don ; made her first appearance on the stage in 1833,
and during many years was the most popular actress of
her time in Shakespearian and other parts ; married, in
1851, to Mr. — now Sir— Theodore Martin, iu/ra. On
Some of Shakspeare's Female Characters, Lon. and
Edin., 1885, 4to.
*• Farther light can evidently be thrown upon the sig-
nificance of the characters when they are explained by
one who has studied them for the purpose of representa-
tion. . . , Such is one of the aims ol Lady Martin's book,
but lnterBper>e<l with the accounts of the plays in which
she has appeared there are fragments of dramatic auto-
biography of much interest and value."— So/. Bev., llx. 864.
Martin, Henry Newell, M.D., Dr. So., F.R.S., b.
1848, at Newry, Ireland, and educated at University
College, London, and nt Christ College, Cambridge,
where he was Fellow and lecturer on natural history ;
rcmoveil to the United States in 1876 to take the chair
of biology in Johns Hopkins University. He is edi-
tor of the Studies from the Biological Labomtory of
Johns Hopkins, and associate editor of the Journal of
Physiology, and has contributed largely to scientific
journals. ' 1. The Human Body: an Account of its
Sfructure and Activities and the Conditions of its
Healthy Working. Illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2.
Variations of Temperature and the Heat of a Dog's
Heart, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to.
With MoALR, William A.. A Hand-Book of Vertebrate
Dissection, Lon. and N. York, 1881-84, 3 parts, 12mo.
And see Huxlkt, T. H., anpra.
1061
MAR
MAR
Martin, Rev. Hnprh, D.D. 1. Chr{i>t*» Presenoe
in the tioapel Ui«>tor7, BUin., 1800, p. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1865.
2. Daniel Manln and Venice in 1848-49, Lon., 18A2, 2
Tol». p. 8vo. 3. The Prophet Jonah ; his Cbaracfer and
Himiun to Nineveh, Edm., 1866, p. 8to; 2d ed., 1876.
4. The Atonement in its Relation to the CoTenant, the
Priesthood, and the Intercession of Our Lord, Edin.,
1870 ; now ed., 1876, 8vo. 5. The Westminster Doctrine
of the Inspiration of Scripture; 2d ed., Lon., 1877,
8vo.
Martin, J. Theories of Horisontal Currents in
Ocean and Atmosphere, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Martin, J. (Ed.) Diary of the Mission, Spiritual
and Earthly, of the Late James Johnston, [a Spiritual-
ist] 1881, 8 vo.
Martin, Rev. J. A. The Spirit, Principles, Faith,
and Worship of the Huguenots in their Day, as opposed
to the Spirit and Doctrines of Rome, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
Martin, Mr§. J. £• Hermosa ; or, In the Valleyi
of the Andes, [a novel,] Lon., 1887, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Martin, J. L. The Voice of the Seven Thunders :
Lectures on Revelations, Bedford, Ind., 1870, 12mo.
Martin, Rev. Jamea. 1. (Trans.) The Gospel
History : a Compendium of Critical Investigations in
Support of the Historical Character of the Four Gospels,
by J. U. A. Ebrard. Revised and edited hy A. B.
Bruce. Bdin., 1863, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Biblical Com-
mentary on Isaiab, by F. Delitsscb : vols, i., ii., Edin.,
1867, 8vo. 8. Origin and History of the New Testa-
ment: witb Preface and Critical Notes by Principal
David Brown, D.D., Lon., 1872; new ed., 1877, 12mo.
4. The Christian Mirror, and other Sermons, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
Martin, Sir Jamef Ranald, F.R.C.S., F.R.S.,
1800-1874, of the medical sUflf of the Bengal array ;
afterwards inspector-general of hospitals. Influence of
Tropical Climates on European Constitations, Lon., 1855,
8vo } new ed., 1877.
Martin, John, L.R.C.S. Edin., surgeon of the nrmy
medical department. Contributions to Military and
State Medicine, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Martin, John H. 1. Microscopic Objects Figured
and Described, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A Manual of Micro-
scopic Mounting : with Notes on Collection and Exaini-
UHtion of Objects. Illust. Lon., 1872, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1878.
Martin, John Hill, b. 1823, in Philadelphia. Pa.;
admitted to the bar 1844 ; has since practised in Phila-
delphia. 1. Historical Sketeh of Bethlehem and the
Moravians, Bethlehem, 1873, 8vo. 2. Chester and iu
Vicinity, Delaware County, Pennsylvania: with Genea-
logical Sketches of some Old Families, Phila., 1S77, 8vo.
3. The Bench and Bar of Philadelphia: with Lints of
Persons appointed to administer the Laws in Philadel-
phia. Phila., 188.% 8vo.
Martin, John Michael Harding, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
honorary surgeon to the Blackburn and East Lancashire
Infirmary. Ambulance Lectures : to which is add(>d a
Nursing Lecture. Illust. Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1888.
Martin, John William. Float Fishing and Spin-
ning in the Nottingham Style. Illust. Lon., 1882, p.
8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1885.
Martin, Rev. Joseph Hamilton, D.D., 1825^
1887, b. in Jefferson Co., Tenn.; wss pastor of Pre^bj-
terifin'chnrches in Atlanta, Oa., and other Southern cities.
1. Smith and Pocahontas: a Poem, Richmond, Va.,
1862. 2. The Declaration of Independence : a Poem,
Phila., 1876, 8vo.
Martin, Kate Ryam. Belgian Days, Chic, 1882,
16mo. With Ubnuotin, Ellrn M., The Social Status
of Europenn and American Women, Chic, 1886, 24mo.
Martin, Leopold Charles, d. 1889 ; son of John
Martin, the painter. Swansea and Gower, with the
Mumbles and Ac^acent Bays : a Quide and Hand-Book,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. With TrUbneb, Charles, The Cur-
rent Gold and Silver Coins of All Countries: their
Weight and Fineness, and their Intrinsio Value in
English Money. Illust. Lon., 1863, 8vo.
^ The present work is by fhr the most complete that has
ever yet been published in illustration of the . . . purely
practical view of numismatics."— uliA., No. 1908.
Martin, M. R., (Mrs. James Martin.) 1. Our
Tom: a Stury for Little Kittens, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2.
Blinky and Onions: a Ragged School Reminiscence,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. Ministers' Wives, Lon., 1885,
p. 6vo.
Martin, Mrs. Margaret Maxwell, b 1807, in
1082
Dumfries, Scotland; removed to the United States h
1815, and was educated in Columbia, S.C, where A»
was married to the Rev. William Martin in 1836. I.
Day-Spring; or. Light to them that sit in Darknsii,
Nashville, 1854, 18mo; 3d ed., 1873. 2. Christianity is
Earnest, 1858. 3. Religions Poems, 1858. 4. Flowen
and Fruits ; or. Poems for Young People. 5. Sabbatb-
School Offering, Nashville, 1860, 18mo. 6. Scenes tni
Scenery of South Carolina, 1868. With Martih, Mna,
Heroines of Early Methodism, Nashville, 1875, ISmc
Martin, Mary Emma, (Le Breton,) wife of
Herbert Martin. 1. Cast Adrift: the Story of a Waif.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo ; new ed., 1884. 2. Two Lovet :
a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. Ida May hew,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. Bonnie Leslej. Illast. Loa.,
1878, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1882. 5. For a Dream's Sakc^
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. An Unlessoned Girl, Loo.,
1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Memories of Seventy
Years. By one of a Literary Familj, [Mrs. A. L.
Le Breton.] Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
** The work of a lady who is a grand-daughter of Dr.
Aikin and a great-niece of Mrs. Barbauld. Her mother
was daughter of Gilbert Wakefield. . . . Her daughter, the
present editor, is carefUl to disclaim any deliberate literary
effort The result is. however, an interesting series of
rather miscellaneous recollections, which, if not remark-
able as literature, possess something of the attraction of
such books as Crabb Robinson's Diary. Very pleasant
glimpses we obtain of the apostles of disaent in an age
of political ferment, ... of scott. Lamb, Coleridge, aiid
a host of others."— ilcod., xxiv. 292.
8. Guide, Philosopher, and Friend, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
9. From the Silent Past, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 10.
Amor Vinoit : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 11.
A Country Mouse, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Martin, Mrs. Mary F« 1. Rosa Leighton; or, la
his Strength, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 3. Amid the Shad-
ows, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 3. Sunset on Mont Blanc,
N.York, 1882, lOmo.
Martin, Mary Kemble. 1. Fruits ^ Bible Lands.
Illust. Lon., 1886, 18mo. 2. Our Pars and Companions:
Pictures and Stories of Animals, Lon., 1886, 4to.
Martin, Abb6 P., D.D. Anglican Ritualism, as
seen by a Catholic and a Foreigner : a Series of Essays :
witb an Appendix on the Present Position of the Church
in France, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
"This volume, the greater part of which fs a reprint of
articles which have already appeared in English reviews,
is introduced to the public by the high imprimatur of
Cardinal Manning. . . . The object of the author appears
to be to make the position of the Ritualists in the Cnurch
of England logically untenable."— i^pecCotor, liv. 189.
Martin, Piers Edgcnmbe. The Great Hamp-
shire Bee Farm, near Stockbridge: its Principles and
Method of Working, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Martin, R. J. The Days of the Land League, and
other Poems, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Martin, Robert Montgomery, [ante, rol. ii.,
add..] 180:^1870. 1. Our Indian Empire, Loo., 185ft-
61,3 vols. imp. 8vo. 2. The Proi^ress and Present State
of British India: a Manual for Qeneral Use, Lon., 1862,
p. 8vo.
Martin, Rev. Samuel* 1. Discourses to Youth,
Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Light in Life's Morning, Lon.,
1847, 18mo. 3. The Cares of Youth: Discourses, Lon.,
1848, 12mo. 4. The Useful ArU: their Birth and De-
velopment. Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. Place of Repentance;
or, Account of the London Colonial Training Institn-
tion, Lon., 13^2, 12roo. 6. Youthful Christianity: iU
Characteristics, Dangers, and Excellences, Lon., 1855,
12mo. 7. Extra Work of a London Pastor, Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo. 8. Michael Faraday, Philosopher and Chris-
tian: a Lecture, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 9. Rsin upon the
Mown Grass, and other Sermons, 1842-70. Lon., 1870,
8vo; 2d ed., 1872. 10. Comfort in Trouble: Sermons
and Outlines of Sermons, Lon., 1878, 12mo; 2d ed. same
year.
Martin, Sydner* Broomleik; or. The Manse Fire-
side, Lon,, 1876, p. 8vo.
Marlin, T. Carlaw. FrMS LUit, {"St. CeoiUa"
6ar.,) Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
Martin, T* O* An Account of Bethlehem Hospital :
abridged from the Report of the Late Cbaritj Commis-
sioners, Lon., 1853, 8vo. Anon.
Martin, Temple CheYallier. General Formalist,
for Use in Junior Clerks' Offices, Lon., 1887, fol.
Martin, Sir Theodore, K.C.B., LL.D., [aais,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1816, in Edinburgh, and edaoated at
MAR
th« high icbool and aoiyertity of that c\tj ; praoti»ed as
m solicitor Id Bdiobargb, and, removing to London in
184 tf, became a suocessful Parliamentary agent. He
oontribatcd under the signatare of " Bon Qaaltier" to
Fraaer'« Magazine and Tait's Magasine. He was made
K.C.B. in 1880. 1. (Trans.) King Rent's Daughter: a
Danish Ljrrioal Drauia, by Uenrik Hertz» Lon.^ 1850,
so. 16uio. (This was acted with suooe^s in 1851.) 2.
(Trans.) Correggio: a Tragedy, by Adam Oehlenschriger :
with Notes, Edin. and Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. Madonna
Pia : a Tragedy, in Three Acts, Lon., 1855, 8vo. Anon.
Printed for prirate circulation. 4. (Trans.) Aladdin :
a Dr&nuLtio Poem, by Adam Oehlenschl&ger, Edin. and
Lon^ 1857, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) The Odes of Horace:
with m, Life and Notes, Lon., 1860; 2d ed., 1861. 6.
iTrans.) Poems of Catullus, trani*lated into English
Verse, Edin., 1861, p. 8vo; 2d eJ., 1875. 7. Poems,
Original and Trsn'Uted, Lon., 1862. Printed for private
circulation. 8. (Trans.) The Vita Nuova of Dante:
with an Introdnction and Notes, Edin. and Lon., 1862,
12mo; 3d ed., 1871. 9. (Trans.) Goethe's Faust. Part
I. In English Verse. Edin. and Lon., 1866, p. 8ro; 8tb
ed., 1886. 10. Memoir of William Edmonstoune Aytoun,
D.C.L., Edin. and Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
** A very agreeable and graceftil memoir.**— Siot. Rev.,
xxiT.258.
1 1. (Trans.) The Odes, Epodes, and Satires of Horace,
in English Verse; 8d ed., Edin. and Lon., 1870. 12.
Horace, {** Ancient Classics for English Readers,") Edin.
and Lon., 1870, l2mo.
*' No one who had not Horace so thomughly laid to heart
. . . oonld have mapiied out his life with such perfect pre-
cision and yet withal filled in its lights and shades with so
easy a toacn."— Sot Rev., xxx. 531.
13. The Life of His Uoyal Highness the Prince Con-
tort, Lon , 1874-70, 5 vols. 8vo. (This was undertaken
at the request of the queen.)
''Of the industry, the literary skill, and the good taste
with which he has written the • Life of the Prince Consort,*
there is, except among a few party politicians, little differ-
ence of opinion. Throughout the work, courtly reticence
has been reconciled with Independent judgment, and sin-
cere appreciation has never exprwsed itself in the lan-
guage of flattery.**— ^$d/. Rev., xlix. 445.
"Take it for what it Is, and what it was pretty sure to
be if the author were to continue from the commencement
to the cloee. as It was not undesirable for many purposes
that he should, in confidential communication and tuW
srmpathy with the Queen, the ' Life' Is well done. . . .
\ery few men who could have adapted thenLselves at all
to Sir Theodore Martin's conditions could have written
the book 80 well as Sir Theodore Martin has written it"~
Speelaior. UiL 401.
14. (Trans.) Poems and Ballads of Heinrioh Heine,
done into English Verse, Edin. and Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
15. (Trans.) The Works of Horace, translated into Eng-
liih Verse: with a Life and Notes, Edin. and Lon.,
1881, 2 vols. 8to. 16. A Life of Lord Lyndhurst, from
Letters and Papers in Possession of bis Family, Lon.,
1883. 8vo.
" It is not so much a life of Lord Lyndhurst as an ex-
posure of Lord Campbell's misrepresentations. . . . Still, it
Is a complete account."— ^W^, No. 2930.
17. (Tran«.) Goethc*s Faust. Part. II. Edin. and
Lon.. 1886, 12mo.
**The translation Is readable, and rich !n literary merit
from beginning toend.'*— E. D. A. Mobshbad : Acaa., xxix.
157.
**The version Is, on the whole, good, and will bear
avourable comparison with ihst with which it is rawt
likely to be compared, the late Mr. Bayard Taylor's."— Sa<.
*»., Ixi. 409.
1^. Shakespeare or Bacon ? from ** Blackwood's Mag-
Mine," Lon., 1888, 4lo. And see Aytouh, W. B.,
Martin, Thomas. Book of Aids : the Whole
Svitem of Equitation, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
Martin, 'l^homas. 1. A Plan for the Settlement
of the Question of the Sale and Transfer, Mortgage and
^istration of Land, Dublin, 1862, 12mo; new ed.,
1S69. 2. The True Solution of the Irish Question,
DobVin, 1868, l2mo.
Martin, Col. Thomas. 1. The Landmarks of
hjgiene: Hygienic Notes, Preoautionn, Suggestions,
wd Treatments, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. SaniUry Sys-
tems, showing bow the Dead should be disposed of,
Uuernfey, 1886, 8vo.
Martin, Thomas Comerfordy and Wetzler,
Joseph. The Electric Motor and its Applications.
iJljJi N.York. 1887, 12mo.
Martin, Thomas Frederic. The 6tudent*s Con-
^ywcing: Part I., Purchase Deeds, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
MAR
Martin, W. TboughU on Birks' Oatlinei of rDfnl*
filled Prophecy, Lon., 1864, ]8mo.
Martin, W. A. I . Screw-Cutting Table Book, Lon.,
1856, 8vo. 2. 8crew-Cutting Tables for Mechanical En-
gineers, Lon., 1860, 8vo; 5d ed., 1874.
Martin, W. F. History of Franklin County, Ohio :
a Collection of Reminiscences of the Early Settlements
of the County: with Biographical Sketches, and a
Complete History of the County to the Present Time,
Columbus, 1858, 8vo.
Martin, W. 8. 1. Onr School Days. Edited by
C. S. Harrington. Lon., 1868, 18mo. 2. Wild Bells,
and what they rang. Edited by C. S. Harrington,
Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Martin, W. Todd, M.A., D.Lit., profesfor in the
Presbyterian College of Belfast The Evolution Hy-
pothesis: a Criticism of the New Cosmic Philosophy,
Edin., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Martin, William, ("Old Chatty Cheerful,** pseud.,)
editor of the Educationsl Magasine, Ac. 1. The Chris-
tian Mother's Text- Book, Lon., 1839, 24mo. 2. The
Book of Sports for Boys and Qirls, Lon., 1840, 16mo.
3. Instmotive Lessons in Heading and Thinking, Lon.,
1840, 18mo. 4. The Holiday Book, Lon., 1841, 18mo.
5. The Parlour Book, Lon., 1841, 16mo. 6. Natural
Philosophy. Illust. Lon., 1843, 18mo. 7. Fireside
Philosophy;' or. Home Scienoe, Lon., 1846, 16mo. 8.
EncycIopsBdia of Every- Day Knowledge for the Young,
Lon., 1847, 16mo. 9. The Early Educator: Elements
of Useful Knowledge, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 10. Poetry of
Truth, Hope, and Charity, Lon., 1851, 32roo. 11. Poetry
of Nature, Lon., 1851, .32mo. 12. Our Boyish Days, and
how we spent them, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 13. Birthday
Oia for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1860, sq. ]6mo. 14. Boy's
Own Library, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 15. Chimney -Comer
Stories. Illust. Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1868.
16. Going a-Conrting; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, 16mo. 17.
Household Management; or. How to make Home Com-
fortable, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 18. How to Rise in the
World, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 19. Men who have Fallen !
Lon., 1861, ]6mo. 20. Scandal, Gossip, and Backbiting,
Lon., 1862, 16mo. 21. Boy's Own Story-Book, Lon.,
1862, sq. 16mo. 22. Company: what to seek, what to
avoid, Lon., 186.3, 16mo. 23. Marriage- Bells ; or. How
we oommenoed Housekeeping, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 24.
What shall I do with my Money? Lon., 1863, 16mo.
25. The Heroism of Boyhood, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 26.
The Holiday Keepsake. By Peter Parley, [pseud.] Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 27. Adventures of a Sailor Boy, and other
Tales, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 28. Noble Boys: their Deeds
of Love and Duty. Illust. Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Martin, Sir William. Structure of the Semitio
Languages, Lon., 1876-78, 2 parts, 8vo.
Martin, William Alexander Parsons, D.D.,
LL.D., b. 1827, at Livonia, Ind.; went to China as a
missionary of the American Presbyterian Board in 1850,
and in 1869 became president of the Tungwen Kwan, or
College of United Literature, at Peking, and professor of
international law. He published a number of transla-
tions and original works in Chinese, including a book
on the Evidences of Christianity, which was translated
into Japanese and obtained a large circulation in Japan.
He also contributed to American snd English reviews.
The Chinese : their Education, Philosophy, and Letters,
N. York and Lon., 1881, 8vo.
"Contains fifteen papers intimately connected with the
intellectual condition and political prospects of the Chi-
nese In all of them the remarkable versatility of their
author attracts attention, and his manner of weavins in
references to European and classical literature . . . gives
plcturesqueness to the style and suggests new trains of
thought.'^— Ad/ton, xxxil. 246.
*• What has given this continuous life to the Empire? . . .
In the pages of Dr. Martin's book a clue will be found to
it The primary burden of the papers which make up the
Yoluroe before us is the system of education and the end
which it Is made to accomplish."— Sot Rev., HI. 611.
Martin, William B* Index to Reports of the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, (1730-1880:) with
Table of Cases, Richmond, 1881, 8vo.
Martin, Iiienl««Col. William Gregory
Wood«« M.R.I.A., b. 1847; assumed the additional
surname of Martin in 1874; in command of the 8ih
Brigade North Irish Division R.A. since 1883. 1. His-
tory of Sligo, County and Town, to the Close of the
Reign of Queen Elisabeth, Dublin, 1882, 8vo.
** This accurate and painstaking history, which is the
result of much diligent reseajx^h, ought to be valued not
1068
MAB
onW by the Sllgo men, ... but by all who are interested
in the history of Ireland."— Sol. /2ev., Iv. 611.
2. The Lalie-Dwellingt of Ireland ; or. Ancient Laeni •
trine Habitations of Erin, eommonly called Grannogs.
Illust. Dublin, 1880, r. 8vo.
" His aim has been to bring together and to condense the
scattered information that has been fhmished by the ex-
glorers of Irish lake<l wellings. and to render It 'acceptable
> archseologiats, and perchance agreeable to the general
reader;' and he has succeeded in maldng it pleasant read-
ing enough."— So/. Rev., Ixili. 2^
Martin, William M. Lyrics aod Slcetohe«. Ed-
ited by James Wood Davidson. N. Yoric, 18A5.
Martin, William Robert* Navigation and Nau-
tical Astronomy, for Use in the Navy, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Martin, William WilHey, b. I8:{.3, at Reading,
Berlishire; a member of the Civil Service since 1854.
By Solent and Danube: Poems and Ballads, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Martin, William Yonng. The East: Egypt,
Palestine, Syria, the Turliii, «tc., Lon.. 1876, p. 8to.
Martin-Leake* See Lrakk.
Martindaley Joseph C«9 M.D. I. History of the
United States, Pbila., 1866, 12mo; 2lKt ed., 1872. 2.
History of Byberry and Moreland in Ptiiladelphia, Phila.,
1867, 12mo. 3. HumMn Anatomy, Physiology, and Hy-
giene, Phila., 1873, 8vo.
MartindalCy W. B. Treatise on the Law of Con-
yeyanoing, St. Louis, 1882, 8vo.
Martindale, William^ F.R.C.S., late examiner of
the Pharmaceutical Society. Coca, Cocaine, and its
Salts : their History, Medical and Economic Usee, and
Medicinal Preparations, Lon., 1886, 12mo. With Wbst-
OOTT, William Wyxk, M.B., The Extra PharmacopcBia
of Unoffioinal Drugs ; Ist and 2d eds., Lon., 1883, lomo;
6th ed.. enl., 1888.
Martine, John* Reminiscences of the Royal Burgh
of Haddington and Old Bast Lothian AgrleuiiuristSy
Glasgow. 1883.
Martineauy Miss Caroline Anne* 1. A Chap-
ter on Sound, for Beginners, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Easy
Lessons in Heat. Illust. Lon., 1880, 16mo. 3. Earth,
Air, and Water; or. The Story of the World we lire in,
Lon., 1881, I2mo.
Martineauy Gertmde. Outline Lessons on
Morals, Lon., 1881, I2uio.
MartineaUf Harriet, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1802-
1876. 1. The Endowed Schools of Ireland. Lon., 1869,
Svo. 2. England and her Soldiers, Lon.. 1869, p. 8vo.
3. Health, Husbandry, and Handicraft, Lon., 1861, p.
8vo. 4. Biographical Sketches, (1832-68,) Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1870. (Reprinted from the Daily News.)
"Thev are . . . little repertories of that sort of fkct
which ft is often most dlflncult to lay one's hand upon,—
the fact which is not exactly contemporary, and yet has
not come to bf exactly historical. . . . They are thoroughly
readable, instructive, and even elevating." — So/, ii^.,
zxvii. 394.
6. Harriet Martineau's Autobiography. Edited by
Maria Weston Chapman. Lou., 1877, 3 vols. p. Svo ; 3d
ed. same year. ( Vol. iii. is entitled ** Memorials of Harriet
Martiueau, by Maria Weston Chapman.*' The American
edition of the work is in 2 vols. 8vo, Bost., 1877.)
" Few readers will begin the flrat volume without being
carried to the end of the second, if only by reanon of the
cl*»ar and straightforward, if not picturesque, style."— Sot
Rrr.. xliil. 328.
** On the whole, this Autobiography, though containing
some passages which must excite regret, is one of the most
remarkable books which we have seen for a long time.
Its speculative features give it a peculiar value apart trova
tlie mere biography, but even as regards that, it may rank
with the lives of Ticknor or [sirj Macaulay."— .<KA.. No.
2577.
• They are the memorials of a woman of great strenarth,
and of a life of redundant energy and high public spirit,
though not one at all deficient in harsh and repellent ele-
ments of character. One tiling in connection with this
book we heartily regret : ... we mean the volume of me-
morials by Mrs. Chapman, to whom Miss Martineau con-
fided her autobiography. This volume exaggerates pain-
fully everything that is disagreeable in the autobiography
itaelf"— Spectator, 1. 811.
" Bo far as deliberate intention goes, this is doubtleraone
of the very honestcst biographies ever written ; and in re-
spect to carefhl self-analysis, it probably stands at the head
of its whole class. ... All her personal Judgments are
vitiated by the same sweeping positiveness, the same rhe-
torical inaccuracy."— Aotfon, xxiv. 228, 286.
Martineau, Rev. James, D.D., LL.D., Th.D^
[aitfe, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1806; removed to London in
1867 ; was minister of Little Portland Street Chapel 1869-
73, and principal of MNnohenter New College, London,
1868-86. He has oontributed to periodicals, and was one
10.44
MAR
of the fonnders of the National Review. 1. Stsdics of
Chri-iianity : a Series of Original Papers, Lon., l«*Hy p*.
Svo: new ed., 1873. 2. Essays, Philoi^opbieal und Tbe»-
higical, Lon., 1 866, p. 8vo ; Second Seri^^s, 1 868 ; new ed-,
1883. 3. A Word for Scientific Ttieology, Lon^ I8««,
8vo. 4. New Affinities of Faith, Lon., 1869, 8^o. 6.
Why Dissent? an Address, Lon., 1871, Svo. S- The
Pliioe of Mind in Nature, and Intuition : a Leetore, Loa.,
1872, 8vo. 7. Hymns of Praise and Prayer, Lon^ 1S74,
or. 8vo and 32mo. 8. Religion as aflfected by Modem
Materialism, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 9. Modem Materi&lirvi :
iU AUitude towards Theology, Lon., 1876, 8ro. It.
Hours of Thought on Sacred Things, I^n., 1876-M, 2
vols. p. 8vo. II. Ideal Substitutes for God : a Leotnre,
Lon., 1878; new ed.. 1879, 8vo. 12. Lo6S and (lain in
Recent Theology, Lon.. 1881 ; 2d ed., with Reply to Dr,
Ailon, 1881, 8vo. 13. The Relation between Ethics and
Religion, Lon., 1881, Svo. 14. A Stndj of Spiooaa.
Lon.. 1882, p. Svo ; 2d ed., 1883.
•* This volume, more than any other In our lanfniage.
will help people to understand the stranae fl&»cii)&ti(di
which has attracted to Spinoza the devoted admiration of
men of the most opposite characters and tendencies."—
Spectator, Iv. 1480.
16. Types of Ethical Theory, Oxf., 1886, 2 vols. Svo.
"The most admirable exposition of intuitional ethics
that has been given to English readera in the present ace."
— ilfA,, No. 3015.
•• Mainly historical as it is In its structure It is the his-
tory of etnical systems as treated by one who has a fixed
standard of his own by which to Judge and estimate the
philosophy of others. ... No book has ever been pub-
lished in the English language indicating the same deep
study of the history of Ethics, the anme brilliant and keen
insight into the turning-points of ethical problems, and the
same large command of philosophical method."— ^^>«l«l»r,
Ivlli. 679.
*• A work unapproached by any contemporary In austere
yet seductive beauty of language and sentiment."— T. H.
Ward : The Reign qf Queen Victoria, II. 472.
16. A Study of Religion: its Sources and Contents,
Oxf, 1888, 2 vole. Svo.
*• Dr. Martineau has expanded Into two good-daed vol-
umes the two short pages of Tennyson's • Higher Panthe-
ism.' But what Impretieed us ail so deeply as the couies-
sion of a poet's faitn loses much of its force when brought
down fl*om the heights of oracular dogmatism to the level
of discussion, contradiction, and disproof."— Alfred W.
Benm : Acad., xxxill. 179.
" On the whole, we shall have to say that the old pre-
sumptions for Providence, Free- Will, Immortality, are
here restated in a careful post- Darwinian form, but that
little of fresh argument is really added: and that this
book (like every oook of the kind which has ever pre-
ceded it) failH in its attempt to raif«e these mainly subjec-
tive presumptions to the level of objective and demon-
strated truth."— AtfL. No. 3144.
MartineaUy John* Letters from Australia, Lon.,
1869, p. Svo.
Martineau, Rnssell, [ante, vol. lif., add.] (Ed.)
The History of Israel. By U. H. A. von Ewald. Trans-
lated from the German. Lon., 1867-74, 6 vols. 8v»;
3d ed., 1874-76. (Vols, iii.-v. translated by J. E. Car-
penter, q, V,, Biipra. The 6 vols, embraoe vols. i.-W. of
the original. See Ulovbr, 0., mpra,)
MartiuenRO-Cesareaco, Countess Brelyn*
Essays in the Studv of Folk-Songs, Lon., 1886. p. Svo.
*' It does not pro/ess to deal with the whole sut^iect of
popular Hong: but It skilfully discusses some of i\» chief
charai'terit>tics. dwelling with special minuteness on those
which invest with a peculiar charm the metrical efRisionJ
of the peasants of Southern Europe "—i4md., xxix. 822.
Martling, Jamen A« London Bridge: a Poem.
Illust. Bust., 1882, IBroo.
Martyn^ llev. Henry James* Independent min-
ister of Pre«ton, Lancashire. Sermon Thwughta, Man-
chester, 1868.
Martyn, Patrick* M.D., surgeon in the Royal
navy. Hooping-Cough : its Pathulogy and Treatment.
Illu!»t. Lon.. 1869, Svo.
Alartyn, Mrs. Sarah Towne, 1806-1879, b. at
Hopkiiiton, N.H. ; dnugliter of Rev. Ethan Smith,
{ntite^ vol. ii. ;) marrie<l, 1841, to Rev. Job H. Marfyo.
of New York City. She wrote largely for the Americon
Tract Society, and contributed essays and short storii<
to porindioals. 1. Evelyn Percival. 2. Allan Cameron.
3. A Happy Fireside. 4. The Huguenots of Prance. 5.
Jesus in Bethany, N. York, 1865. 6. EfS • Morrison. 7.
Sybil Grey, 1866. 8. Ella Ross, N. York, 1867, 16nio.
9. The Rnglish Exile; or. William Tyndale at Homesod
Abroad. N. York. 1867, 16mo. 10. The Hopes of Ho|«
Castle. N. York, 1867, sq. l6mo. II. Lady Alice Lille,
N. York, 1867, 16mo. 12. Margaret, the Pearl of
Navarre, N. York, 1867, 16mo. 13. Netty and ber
MAB
MAB
8lBtar ; or, The Two Paths, N. Tork, 1867» l6mo. 14.
Dausbtan of the Crota. 15. Wilford Parsonage; or,
Liring for Jeeos, N. York, 1869, lAmo. 16. Women of
the Bible, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 17. The Crescent and
the Gross, 1869. 18. Dora's Mistake, N. York, 1870,
Iftmo. 19. Hillside Cottage, Bost., 1873.
Martini, Thomas Waddon. Thetens, and other
Poems and Translations, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Martinif Rev. William Carlos^ b. 1841, in
New York City; sun of Mrs. Sarah Towne Martjn,
•npra / grsdnated at the law school of the Unirersity of
New York in 1863, and at Union Theological Seminary
in 1869, and is pastor of a church in New York City.
1. History of the Huguenots, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2.
Life and Times of John Milton, N. York, 1866, 12mo.
S. History of the English Puritans, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
4. The Pilgrim Fathers of New England: a History,
N. York, 1867, 12mo. 5. History of the Dutch Refor-
nation in the Sixteenth Century, N. York, 1868, 12mo.
Martyiiet Herbert. Poems, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Martyr^ Catherine J. 1. Evangeline; or, The
Artist's Wife : a Tale of Italy, Lon., 1877, p. 8to. 2.
Threads of Gold, Lon., 1885, 64mo.
Marwell, J. R. The Opera-Goer; or. Studies of
the Town, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Harwin, Abyah Perkins. 1. History of Win-
ehendon, Massachusetts, Lancaster, Mass., 1868. 2.
History of Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lancaster,
1878. 3. History of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1643-
1879, Lancaster.
Marvin 9 Arthor Tappan. The Olive: its Cul-
ture in Theory and Practice, San Fran., 1888, 8vo.
Marwin, Charles, 1854-1890, b. at Piumstead,
Kent; educated partly in Russia, where be spent five
years, 1870-75; was Skfterwards a copyist iu the inland
revenue and other departments, including the Foreign
Offiee, and, having furnished the London Globe with the
text of an agreement between the English and Russian
governments, 1878, was proeeouted, but discharged by
the magistrate for lack of evidence. In 1882 he was
sent to Russia by Joseph Cowen, M.P., proprietor of the
Newcastle Chronicle, to ascertain the views of leading
ststesmen and generals in regard to supposed designs
against India. He again visited Russia as a correspond-
ent of the Morning Post in 1883, and in 1888 to in-
vestigate the petroleum industnr at Baku. He lectured
in different towns of Great Britain and contributed
numerous articles to periodicals. 1; Our Public OflSces:
embodying an Account of the Disclosure of the Anglo-
Russian Agreement and the Unrevealed Secret Treaty of
May 31st, 1878, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo; 5th ed., 1883. 2.
The Eye-Witnesses' Account of the Di»astrous Russian
Campaign against the Akhal Tekk6 Turcomans. Maps
and Plans. Lon., 18S0, 8vo.
** As the narrative Is compiled chiefly from the letters of
eye-witnesses published in Russian iiewspaperK, it is not
exposed to an accusation of Kussophobia. and may fairly
be accepted as trustworthy, at all events as regards facts.'*
-JiA., No. 2748.
3. Colonel Grodekoff''i Ride from Samarcand to
Herat, through Balkh and the Usbek States of Afghan
Torkestaa : with his Own Map of the March-Route from
the Ozns to Herat. Maps and Plans. Lon., 1880, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
"Chiefly valuable to the geographer, the statesman, and
the soldier, it is, nevertbelesH. from the insight which It
jflves into Afghan life and manners, well worthy of peru-
sal by the general reader."— -AWi., No. 2758.
4. Menr, the Queen of the World and the Sconrge of
the Man-Stealing Turcomans: with an Exposition of
the Khorassan Question, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
*,'He has sought to supply fticts rather than his own
opraiona, and. putting together what various travellers
have written, he has in most cases given their own words.
One noteworthy feature of the work is that it contains
a large amount of Information derived fh)m Russian
lources."— ii(A., No. 2786.
5. The Russian Advance towards India: Conversa-
tion! with Skobeleff, Ignatieff, and other Distinguifhod
Roisian Generals and Statesmen on the Central Asian
Question, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
•* A book in which is recorded a series of recent con ver-
«sUons with several of the most distinguished Russian
Crals and statesmen on the Central Asian question. . . .
author's comments thereon are pertinent and occa-
ilontlly mggeativer—Ath., No. 28!>5.
8 The Russians at Merv and Herat, and their Power
of isvading India, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 7. The Region of
the Eternal Fire : a Narrative of a Journey to the Pe-
troleum Region of the Caspian in 1883. Maps and
Illnst. Lon., 1884, 8vo; new ed., 1885.
"Deals more especially with the petroleum industry of
Russia and with the remarkable career of the brothers
Nobel, the creators of the prosperity of modem Baku."—
AUl, No. 2965.
8. Reconnoitring in Central Asia : Pioneering Adven-
tures in the Region lying between Russia and India.
Map and lUust. Lon., 1884, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885.
** It Is not to be expected Uiat all Mr. Marvin's readers
will be persuaded by nis arguments to look at this Central
Asian question from bis point ; but though they may differ
iu opinion, they will readily admit the obligation be has
conferred upon them bv placing within iheir reach a mass
of substantial information derived Arom Russian or ' confl-
dentisd' reports which have hitherto been sealed books to
Xhemr—Ath,, No. 2965.
9. The Russians at the Gata of Herat. Illust. and
Map. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo and 12mo. (34,000 copies
sold.) Besides the above works he is the author of the
following pamphleta, 1883-89, the aggregate sale of
which has exceeded 60,000 copies : I. The Moloch of
Paraffin. 2. The Coming Deluge of Russian Petroleum,
and ita Bearing on British Trade. 3. England as a
Petroleum Power. 4. Baku the Petrolia of Europe.
5. Russia's Power of Attacking India. 0. The Russian
Railway to Herat and India. 7. The Railway Race to
Herat 8. The Russian Annexation of Merv. 9. Shall
Russia have Penjdeh? 10. Russia's Power of Seising
Herat. 11. English Africa: Shall Boer and German
sway it? 12. The Coming Oil Age.
Marvin, Rev, Enoch Mather, D.D., LL.D., 1823
-1877, b. iu Warren Co., Mo. ; entered the itinerant
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1841 ;
elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
in 1866. 1 . The Work of Christ ; or. The Atonement, St.
Louis, 1867, 18mo. 2. Life of W. G. Caples, St. Louis,
12mo. 3. Methodist Episcopal Churches, North and
South, St. Louis, 16mo. 4. Sermons, Nashville, 1876,
12mo. 5. To the East by the Way of the West : with
Memorial Sermon and Life of Bishop Marvin, by
Bishop McTyeire, and Introduction by T. 0. Summers.
Illust. St. Louis, 1878, 12mo.
Marvin, Frederick R. 1. Dream-Musle, N. York,
1870, 12mo. 2. Epidemic Delusions, N. York, 1874,
12mo. 3. The Philoeopby of Spiritualism, and the Pa-
thology and Treatment of Mediomania, N. York, 1874,
12mo.
Marvin, Mrs* K* N* Rabbit- Snares, and other
Stories. Bost., 1868, l8mo.
Marvin, William, formerly judge of the n.S. dis-
trict court for the southern district of Florida. 1. Treat-
ise on the Law of Wreck and Salvage, Bost., 1858, 8vo.
2. Treatise on the Law of Average. N. Yorlc, 1866, 8vo.
3. The Authorship of the Four Gospels, from a Lawyer s
Point of View. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Marvin, William T. R. Medals of the Masonic
Fraternity, Roxbury, Mass., 1880, 4to.
Marwick, Isaac lilrick. lEd.) Betbelfeld United
Presbyterian Church, Kirkonldy : History of the Congre-
gation, with an Account of Services at ita Ter-Jnbilee,
Edin.. 1887, 8vo.
Marwick, Sir James David, LL.D., F.R.S.B.,
b. 1826; town clerk of Edinburgh 1860-73, and since
then of Glasgow; knighted 1888. 1. (Ed.) Extracts
from the Records of the Burgh of Edinburgh. Printed
for the Scottinh Burgh Record Soc. Edin., 1869, 4to.
2. (Ed.) Charters and other Documents relative to the
City of Edinburgh. Ac. Printed for the Scottish Burgh
Record Society. Edin., 1871, 4to. 8. (Ed.) Extracts
from the Records of the Burgh of Glasgow, A.D. 1573-
1642. Printed for the Scottish Burgh Record Soc.
Glasgow, 1876, 4to. 4. Observations on the Law and
Practice in regard to Municipal Elections, Ac, in Scot-
land. Edin., 1879, 8vo.
Marwin, Mrs* M. J, The Parish Hall, and what
was done there, Bost., 1860.
Marx, George Waller. The Art of Drawing and
Engraving on Wood, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Marzials, Frank T. 1. Life of Charles Dickens,
("GrcHt Writers,") Lon., 1887. cr. 8vo.
•*A very excellent instance of the brief but sufficient
writing of biography and criticism."— ^icod., xxxl. 217.
2. Life of Victor Hugo, (" Great Writers,") Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Marzials, Th^ophile, b. 1850, in Brussels ; edu-
cated in Belgium, Switserland, and England ; employed
in the British Museum since 1870. The Gallery of
Pigeons, and other Poem^, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
1086
MAS
HAS
^' The book before ns, a yolmne of BnglUh poems by a
9 healthy delighi
to have passed away with the Troubadoara, we have to re-
mind oarselres that their author lives amongst ns. and did
not walk the earth with his elder countrymen, the Albi-
gnses and the Proven^alB. ... He has produced a book
at is unique of its kind and illuminated with undeniable
genius."-H^>ec(ator, zlvi. 1248.
Mase, E. Art Needle- Work : Embroidery in Cra-
Tats, Silks, Applique, Ac.. Lon.» 1877, 12mo.
Masheder, Richard. 1. Dissent and Demooraey :
their Mutual Relations, Lon., 1864, p. 8to. 2. Wil-
Uam Ewart Gladstone: a Politioal Review, Lon., 1865,
p. 8to ; 2d ed. same year.
Maskeily Mrs. A. E. Anderson. Four Feet,
Wings, and Fins. Illuat. Bost., 1879, sq. 12mo.
Maskellf Alfred. Russian Art, and Art Objects in
Russia. Part I. Lon., 1884, p. 8to.
Maskelly Elisa, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The Home
Traveller: Thoughts on London Scenes, Ac., Lon., 1866,
12mo. 2. The Gkspel Theme : a Series of Saored Poems,
Loo., 1860, 18mo.
Maskellt Rev. Josephy educated at King*s Col-
lege, London; ordained 1852; hon. secretary of the City
of London College 1861-69; master and chaplain of
Emmanuel Hospital, Westminster, since 1869 ; curate of
6t. James the Less, Westminster,, since 188S. 1. Motes
on the Sepulchral Brasses of All-Hallows Barking, 1861.
2. Collections towards the History and Antiquities of
All-Hallows Barking, 1864. 3. The Wedding-Ring : iU
History, Poetry, Literature, and Superstitions : a Lec-
ture, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Westminster in Relation to
Literature, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Maskell 9 W. P. Acts for the Regulation of Mines,
August, 1860, Lon., 1861.
Maskell, William, M.A., [ante, vol. li., add.,] 1814-
1890, b. at Bath ; a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for
the county of Cornwall. He made a collection of Eng-
lish rituals and service-books, and another of ancient
ind mediaeval carvings in ivory, which were purchased
by the trustees of the British Museum. 1. Bndehaven :
a Pen-and-ink Sketch : with Portraits of the Principal
InhablUnts. By W. M. Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The
Present Position of the High-Cburoh Party, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 3. A Letter to the Editor of the Dublin " Review"
upon the Temporal Power of the Pope and his Personal
Infallibility, 1869. 4. What is the Meaning of the Late
Decree on the Infallibility of the Pope ? 1871. 6. Odds
and Ends, Lon., 1872, 12mo. (This includes <'Bude-
haven," with other sketches.) 6. A Description of the
Ivories, Ancient and Modem, in the Sooth Kensington
Museum, ("South Kensington Art Hand-Books,") Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 7. Ivories, Ancient and Medimval, (" South
Kensington Art Hand-Books/') Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Maskelyne, AntoDio Storey-. True and False
Riches : a Tale of the Harts, Lon., 1873-77, 18mo.
Maskelyne, J. N. Modem Spiritualism : Its Rise
and Progress : with some Exposures of So-Called Spirit-
Media, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Mafikelyae, Mervin Herbert Nevil Storey-,
M.A., F.R.S., b. 1823; gradaated at Wadham College,
Oxford, 1845; hon. Fellow 1873; Waynflete profeMor
of mineralogy since 1856 ; formerly keeper of minerals in
the British Museum. 1. Catalogue of Minerals in the
British Museum, Lon., 1863 ; new ed., 1881. 2. A Guide
to the Collection of Minerals in the British Museum,
Lon., 1868, 8vo.
JHasoD, Miss. Kate Oeary ; or, Irish Life in Lon-
don : a Tale, Loo., 1853, 12mo.
Mason, A. £. Accepted Ceremonies of Three De-
grees in Craft Freemasonry; new ed., Lon., 1880.
Mason, Alfred Bishop, and lialor, J. J.
Primer of Political Economy: in Sixteen Definitions
and Forty Propositions, Chic, 1875, 12mo.
Mason, Rev. Arthur James, M.A., B.D., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1872, and elected
Fellow 1873; ordained 1874; hon. canon of Truro since
1878 ; vicar of All- Hallows Barking, London, since 1884.
1. The Persecntiun of Diocletian : a Historical Essay,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" Whether we exactly accept bis conclusion or not, he
has certainly worked well at nls subject ; he has put many
points in a new light ; and all that he says, as far as its
main substance goes, should at least be weighed before
any one decides the other way."— Sat Rev., xlli. 785.
" He has given a vivid picture of the Diocletian persecu-
tion. He has careftiUy studied the principal authorities,
and selected fVom them all that is most strixing and inter-
1086
estlng. . . . Altogether his book is by far the best and feJl-
eet account that our language contains of this period otf
Christian history."— ii«A., No. 2582.
2. Commentary on Thessalonians and the First Epiitlc
of St. Peter. (Reprinted from Bishop Ellicott's Com-
mentary.) Lon., 187i). 3. The Epistles of St. Peter, St.
John, and St. Jude, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 4. The Faith of
the Oospel : a Manual of Christian Doctrine, Lon., 1887,
cr. 8vo.
Mason, Rev. C. Parochial Sermons: with a Me-
moir of the Author, Bost, 1865, 8vo.
Mason, Mrs. C. The Eve of St. Agnes, Lon^ 1878,
12mo.
Mason, C. M. Forty Shires: their History, Sce-
nery, Arts, and Legends. Ulust. Lon., 1880, or. 8vo;
new ed., 1881.
Mason, Mrs. Caroline Atherton, [ante, toI. ii.«
wherp her Christian name is erroneously given ae Cath-
erine, add.,] b. 1823, at Marblebead, Ma«s.; daughter of
Dr. Calvin Briggs. 1. Rose Hamilton, 1859. 2. Thive
of Us. By Thekla. Bost, 1880.
Mason, Charles F. A Compend of Eleetridty
and its Medical and Surgical Uses : with an Introdnotioa
by C. H. May, M.D., Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Mason, Charles Welsh. Poems and 8on^: of
which some are rendered from the Spanish, Lon., 1863,
12mo.
Mason, Charlotte. 1. There's a Friend for Little
Children, and Trusty and True, Lon., 1887, 18mo. 2.
Alma Ryan ; or. Steadfast and True, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Mason, Charlotte M., sometime lecturer on edu-
cation and teacher of human physiology at the Bishop
Otter College, Chichester. Home Education : a Course
of Lectures to Ladies, Lon., 1886, p. 8to.
Mason, Mrs. Clara Arthur. Etchings from Two
Lands, Bost, 1886, l2mo.
Mason, David Hastings, b. 1828, in Philadd-
phia. Pa. ; settled in Chicago in 1867, where he has been
editor of the Republican and of the Bureau, a protee-
tionitit monthly. A Short Tariff History of the IJaited
Sutes from the Earliest to the Present Time: Part I.,
1783 to 1789, with a Preliminazy View, Chie., 1884,
12mo ; new ed., 1886.
Mason, E. An Old Library and its Tales, Lon.,
1862, 12mo.
Mason, Mrs. E. H. B. Great Ezpeetations Re-
alised; or, Civilising Mountain Men, Bost, 1862, 12mo.
Mason, Mrs. E. R. Our Mabel, Chie., 1884,
12mo.
Mason, Edward Tnckerman, b. 1847. 1.
(Ed.) Samuel Johnson : his Words and his Ways, N.
York. 1879, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Peraonal Traits of British
Authors, N. York, 1885, 2 vols. 3. (Ed.) Humorous
Masterpieces from American Literature, N. York, 1886,
3 vols. ]6mo. 4. (Ed.) British Letters illustraUve of
Character and Social Life, N. York, 1888, 3 toIb. 16mo.
Mason, Mrs. Eleanor B. The Toungoo God-
Language Conspiracy, Rangoon, 1882, 8vo.
Mason, Miss Emily Virginia, b. 181S, at Lex-
ington, Ky. ; became a nurse in the Confederate army
during the civil war» and was matron of several hoepitali.
1. Southern Poems of the War, Bait, 1867, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) Journal of a Young Lady of Virginia in 1762,
Bait, 1871, sm. 4to. 3. Popular Life of General Robert
E. Lee, BhU., 1871, 8vo.
Mason, F. Treatise on the Use and Advantages of
Dancing, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Mason, F. H., late captain of the 42d Regiment of
Ohio Infantry. 1. The Forty-Second Ohio Infantry : a
History of the Regiment in the War of the Rebellion:
with Biographical Sketches, Cleveland, 0., 1877, 8vo. 2.
The Life and Public Service of James A. Garfield,
Twentieth President of the United States : a Biogrmph-
ical Sketch : with a Preface by Bret Harte, Lon^ 1881,
cr. 8vo.
Mnson, Rev. Francis, D.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1799-1874, b. in Yorkshire; learned hU father's
trade of shoemaking and acquired some eduoation;
removed to the United States in 1818; was licensed
to preach In the Baptist Church in 1827, and soon alter
entered Newton Tneological Seminary. In 18.^ be
went to Burma as a missionary, and for twenty- two
Cs labored among the Karen tribes of Tavoy. He
me acquainted with most of the dialects of Farther
India, and published a grammar of the Pali language
and various translations, which were approved by the
Royal Asiatic Society, of which he was a member. Ht
MAS
MAS
MmtHbatad to iti Tmnsftctloni and to the Miisionary
Magazioe. 1. Memoir of Mn. Helen M. Mason, N.
York, 1347. 2. Memoir of Baa Quala, Boflt.. 1850. 3.
Burma : its People and Productions ; or. Notes on the
Faunay Flora, and Minerals of Tenasserim, Pegu, and
Burma, 1862; 2d ed., 1860; (these two editions were
printed in Banna;) 3d ed., Lon., 1862, 8vo; 4th ed.,
18(t5; new ed., rewritten and enlarged by W. Theobald,
lata depntj-superintendent of the Geological Survey of
India, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. r. 8ro. 4. The Story of a
Working-Man's Life : with Sketches of Travel in Europe,
Asia, Africa, and America: with an Introduction oy
William R. Williams, D.D., N. York, 1870, 12mo.
** Is equally remarkable fbr good sense and simplicity,
and aboonds in entertaining anecdotes."— ^o^ion, xfl.
Mason, FranciSy F.R.C.S., late surgeon to, and
lecturer on practical sargery at, St Thomas's Hospital,
London. 1. Oration before the Medical Society of Lon-
don, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. On Harelip and Cleft Palate.
Illost. Lon., 1877, 8to. 3. On the Sargery of the
Faoe. ninst. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Mason, G. Finch. 1. Sporting Sketches, Lon.,
1879, fol. 2. My Day with the Hounds, and other
Stories, Lon., 1880, p. 8yo; new ed., 1881. 8. Country
Sketches, Lon., 1882, fol. 4. Recollections of Hunt-
ing, Shooting, Steeple-chasing, ^. lUast. Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Mason« George Champliny [ante, vol. ii., sdd.,]
has followed the profession of an architect at Newport,
B.L 1. The Old House Altered. Illust. N. York,
1878, sq. 8to. 2. The Life and Works of Gilbert Stuart :
with Selections fVom Stnart's Portraits reproduced on
Bted and by Photogravare, N. York, 1879, 4to.
** There has not been so elegant an American flne-art
book since Mr. Loubaf s ' Medallio History of the United
SUIes.' ""—NatUm, xxix. 444.
3. Reminiscences of Newport. Illust. Newport,
1884, 8to.
Mason, Rev. George Holdich, M.A., graduated,
senior optime, at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge,
1856; ordained 1857; rector of Elmley since 1884. 1.
Bible Advooaey, 1861. 2. Zululand: a Mission Tour in
South Afriea, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. Solutions of Co-
leaso's Bible Problems, 1863. 4. Address to Romanists,
1866. 5. The Lord's Prayer in the Church Service ex-
plained, 1871. 6. The Invisible Hand at Confirmation,
1877. 7. The Zula War: its Causes and its Leasons,
Lon., 1879, 8to.
Mason, H« H. A Common-Sense View of King
David and his Times, Best, 1869, 12rao.
Mason, H. N. A Practical Guide to the Cure of
Stammering; 2d ed., Lon., 1884.
Mason, J* Ice- World Adventures, to the English
Bxpedition of 1875, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Mason, J. W. Outlines of the Ecclesiastical Polity
of the Churoh of England, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Mason, James. 1. Old Fairy-Talee. Illust.
LoD., 1873, 16mo ; new ed., 1881. 2. Conrad an<l Col-
nmbme: a Fairy-Tale. Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3.
How to Exoel in Stndy; or. The Student's Instructor,
(•* Friendly Counsel" Ser.,) Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Mason, John* Inquiry into the Laws which
Tvgulate the Circulation and Distribution of Wealth,
N. York, 1867.
Mason, John. Three Years in Turkey : Medical
Mission to the Jews, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Hason, Joseph. 1. Practice in Civil Actions and
Proceedings at Law in the Common Law Courts of the
New England States, Best, 1880, 8vo. 2. Practice and
Pleading in Civil Actions and Proceedings at Law in All
tbe Courts of Massachusetts, Bost, 1883, 8vo.
Mason, Mary Muddock. Mae Midden : with
Introductory Poem by Joaouiu Miller, Chic, 1876. 24mo.
Mason, Oliver P. The Constitutionality of Pro-
hibition, N. York, 1881, 12ino.
Mason, Rev. Peter Hamnctt, M.A., [ante, vol.
Um add.,] graduated at St. John's College 1849 ; ordained
1852; Feflow and Hebrew lecturer of St. John's College
Ik ti ^*^ 186*-81. 1. New Elementary Grammar of
«• Hebrew Language of the Old Testament, Lon., 1871,
J^o. 2. Introductory Hebrew Grammar : with Reading.
J««ons, ton., 1877. 8. Shemets D§v5r : a Rabbinic
*^ng.Book, Lon^ 1881, 8vo. 4. Exposition of Psalm
Jxviii., 1882.
Kason, R. Guide to Tenby and Neighbourhood:
»«wed.,Lon., 18M, 12mo.
Mason, R. H, Tbe History of Norfolk: vol. i.,
1885. (Previously published in 4 parts.)
Mason, R* Osgood* Sketches and Impressions,
Musical, Theatrical, and Social, 1799-1885: including a
Sketch of the PhilharmoDio Society of New York ; from
the After-Dinner Talk of Thomas Goodwin, N. York,
1887, lOmo.
Mason, S* W. Manual of Gymnastic Exerolsee, for
Schools and Families, Bost., 1868, 12mo.
Mason, T* M* 1. Creation by tbe Immediate
Agency of God, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo. 2. The Work and
the Word : or, The Dealings of God, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
3. New Lights upon Old Lines, Lon., 1877-79, two series,
p. 8vo.
Mason, Thomas, b. 1857, at Aberdeen; educated
at Arbroath; appointed senior aitsi^tant librarian In
Mitchell Library, Glasgow, on the opening of that insti-
tution in 1877 ; chief librarian of Stirling's and Glasgow
Public Library, Glasgow, 1881 ; chief librarian of Bail-
lie's Institution Library, Glasgow, 1886, while retaining
the librarianship of Stirling's and Glasgow Library;
chief librarian of the Free Public Library of St. Martin-
in-the-Fieldo, London, 1888. 1. Tbe Free Libraries of
Scotland. By an Apsistant Librarian. Glasgow, 1880.
2. (Ed.) Chips from Thackeray, Glasgow, 1883, 64mo.
3. (Ed.) Chips from Dickens, Glasgow, 1883, 64mo. 4.
(Ed.) Witty, Humorous, and Merry Thoughts, Glasgow,
1883. 5. Public and Private Libraries of Glasgow:
printed for Subscribers and for Private Circulation, Glas-
gow, 1885, 8vo. (Limited to 450 copies.)
" Rich in bibliographical and literary pluniB.'*— Sat iSev.,
1x1.479.
6. William Jolly, Inspector of Schools, Arbroath, 1885.
7. Catalogue of Stirling's and Glasgow Public Library,
Glasgow, 1888. 8. Adam Dickson ; or, Sae Sweet, sae
Bonnilie, [a novel.] Illust. Glasgow, 1888, 12mo. 9.
Royal Guide to the City of Glaiigow, Glasgow, 1888. 10.
A Bibliographical Martyr : Dr. Robert Watt, Author of
the Bihliotheca BriUnnica, Lon.. 1889.
Mason, W« Essays on English Church Music, Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo.
Mason, Rev. William* Christian Union, and
how to get it. By a Christian Minister. Lon., 1858.
Maaeary, Isabel* 1. Social Life in Sydney: an
Australian Tale, Edin., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Our Coosins in
Australia, Edin., 1867, p. 8vo.
Massee, George* Ga^terolichenes, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1887. 4to.
Massena, Mrs* A* M* C* Marie's Mistake. By
Creole. Bost., 1869.
Massetty Stephen C* Drifting About; or, What
"Jeems Pipes of Pipesville" Saw and Did: an Auto-
biography, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
Massey, E* C* The GreenEyed Monster: a
Christmas Lesson. By Wbatshi^name. Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Massey, Gerald, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] has written
comparatively little poetry of late years, devoting himself
Urgely to the promotion of spiritualifstic and socialistic
societies. He has lectured on spiritualism, mesmerism,
and other topics in the United States, as well as in
Great Britain and Australia, and has contributed to Eng-
lish and American periodicals. 1. Robert Burns, a
Song; and other Lyrics, Lon., 1859, 4to. 2. Hav clock's
March, and other Poems, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. Shake*
speare's Sonnets never before Interpreted : his Private
Friends identified : together with a Recovered Likeness
of Himself, Lon., 1866, 8vo. (This is entered under
Shakespeare, ante, vol. ii.) 4. A Tale of Eternity, and
other Poems, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 5. Conoerning Spiritual-
ism, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 6. A Book of the Beginnings:
containing an Attempt to recover and reconstitute the
Lost Origines of the Myths and Mysteries, Types and
Svmbols, Religion and Lenguajce. with Egypt for the
Mouthpiece and Africa as the Birthplace, Lon., 1881,
2 vols. imp. 8vo.
" In two hUKe quartos of twelve hundred pages we find
him seeking the origin of all human things In Egypt . . .
His volumes are beautiftilly printed, and JEgypt never be-
fore produced a Jest so monumental and colossal.**— Sa<.
Rev., 11. 403.
7. The Natural Genesis; or. Part the Second of "A
Book of the Beginnings,*' Lon., 1883, 2 vols. imp. 8vo.
8. The Secret Drama of Shakespeare's Sonnets, Lon.,
1888, 4to.
Massey, Mrs* Lacy, (Fletcher*) 1. Thoughts
from a Little Girl's Life : Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) Christian Lyrics: chiefly selected from Modem Au-
thors. Illust Lon., 1867, 8 vo; new ed., 1871. Anon. 3.
1087
MAS
MAS
Later Lyrics of the Christian Church : being a Compan-
ion Volume to ** Christian Lyrics/' by the same Compiler,
Edin., 1807, 12mo. 4. Songs of the Noontide Rest,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 5. Mrs. Harker*! Christmas, and
Tales for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6.
Children of Holy Scripture. Illust Lon., 1880, 4to. 7.
Village Tales, for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1885, p. 8yo.
Massef, William Nathaniel, [ante, vol. ii.,
Massbt, Wiluam, M.P., add.,] 1809-1881, was ap-
pointed finance minister in India and sworn a member
of the privy council in 1865, and after his return to
England was elected M.P. for Tiverton in 1872. 1. Com-
mon Sense venu* Common Law, Lon., 1850, ]2mo. 2.
History of England under George III., Lon., 1855-63, 4
vols. 8vo; new ed., 1865-66. (Vol. i. is mentioned ante,
vol. ii. ; vol. iv. ends with the Peace of Amiens, 1802.)
"Though he has no pretensions to the qualities of a
brilliant narrator or of an historical philosopher, he has
qualities which render his book valuable, and which will
always entitle its writer to an honourable place in our
historical literature."— Sat Rev., xv. 664.
Massie, Edward. 1. Love's Strife with the Con-
vent, Lon.. 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Sacred Odes, Original
and Translated, on Divers Subjects, Lon., 1866-68, 2 vols.
12mo. 3. (Trans.) Schiller's William Tell: a Drama, in
English Verse, Lon., 1878, l2mo.
IMassie, J. Cam. A Treatise on the Eclectic
Southern Practice of Medicine, Phila.. 1854, 8vo.
Massie, Rev. James William, D.D., LL.D.,
[antCf vol. ii., add.,] 1799-1869, b. in Ireland; became
an Independent minister; was a missionary in India,
afterwards pastor of churches in Perth, Dublin, and Sal-
ford, and subsequently secretary to the Home Mission-
ary Society. Ho made several vissits to America. 1.
Minister and People: a Pastor's Life, Lon., 1352, 12mo.
2. Slavery the Crime and Curse of America, 1852. 3.
The Revival in Ireland, 1859, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4. The
American Crisis in Relation to the Anti-Slavery Cause,
1862. 5. America: the Origin of her Present Conflict:
Illustrated by Incidents of Travel during a Tour to the
United States, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Masflie, R. 1 . (Trans.) Lyra Domestica, by C. J. P.
Spitta : with Additional Selections and Introductions by
F. D. Huntington, N. York, 1860. 16mo. 2. (Trans.)
Spiritual Songs, by Martin Luther, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
Massie, Rev. %V. H. Sermons preached at St
Miiry's Church, Chester, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Massingberd, Rev. Francis Charles, D.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1800-1872; chancellor of the dio-
cese of Lincoln. 1. The Law of the Church and State.
Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Prayer for Unity, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
3. Lectures on the Prayer-Book: Lent. 1864, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 4. Sermons on Unity and Lecture on Wesley,
Lon., 186S, p. 8vo.
MassoDy David 9 LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] be-
came editor of Miicmillan's Magazine in 185^, Hud in 1865
resigned the chair of English langu <ge and literature at
University College, London, to become professor of rhet-
oric and English literature in the University of Edin-
burgh. Since 1879 he has acted ns editor of the Regis-
try of the Privy Council of Scotland. 1. The Life of
John Milton : narrated in Connection with the Political,
Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of his Time, Lon.,
1858-79, 6 vols. 8vo.
" Although Mr. Masson may not be an elegant historian,
he is what Is of infinitely greater importance.— a singularly
accurate and therefore an altogether tru.stworthy one. . . .
This ' Life of Milton' Is a book which the present f^enera-
tion will hand down with pride to its succesjiunj."— So/.
Jiev., xllx. 380.
" He has inseparably associated his name with that of
Milton, and all students of the poet and of his age will be
compelled to consult these volumes. It would be difficult
to estimate tlie labour expended by the author. Not only
has he mastered all the authorities which t>car directly on
his subject, but with infinite skill and perseverance he
bcems to have followed every track, however obs'ure.
which could lead to any point of interest remotely asso-
ciated with his great hero. Thoroughness and impar-
tiality are the qualities of highest value, perhaps, in tliis
* Life of Milton.' Mr. Masson is eminently trustworthy.
He takes nothing at second-hand; every step of his
{;round has been won by hard flehting. and perhaps there
s no living writer who has a larger acquaintance with
the politics and literature of the seventeenth century.
The faults of this ma{jnum opus are as obvious as its
merits. The author is a chronicler rather than an histo-
rian. In his anxiety to tell all he knows, and he appears
to know everything, he does not always see the diflTerence
between what is of primary importance and what is of
secondary value. ... We know much more about Milton,
thanks to Mr. Masson, but we do not see him more clearly,
and the central figure is, as it were, hidden under the heap
1088
of ktones which the biographer's reverence has led him to
cast upon his cairn.'*— ^^eceotor, liii. 910.
*' To this biography ... is imparted, by the author's in-
tense devotion to his subject and to the responaibilities
of literature, an elevation and strength, both m style and
substance, which can suffer no abatement from an occa-
sional future in the proportions of the desifn or in the
writer's Judicial Instinct. Mr. Maflw>n*8 publicatloD is a
work of national importance."— il<A., No. 2782.
3. British NovelisU and their Styles : being a Critical
Sketch of the History of British Prose Fiction, hon^
1859, p. 8vo. (Lectures delivered at Edinburi^h.) 3.
Recent British Philosophy: a Review, with Critielnns:
including some Comments on Mr. Milfs Answer to Sir
William Hamilton, Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo ; 3d ed., with ad-
ditional chapter, 1877.
"The volume, for its bulk and scope, forms as service-
able a manual as could be desired for the undenrt&nding
of the progress made by philosophy, properly so cslled, in
Great Britain during the last thirty yean. . . . Hisoccoiint
of the several authors and systems embraced in his work
is clear and graphic, almost picturesque. But these charms
of style are counterbalanced by the want of that lacaltr
of discrimination which is required for assigning to escn
of these the proper weight in the scale, and for keeping
essentially distinct ideas steadily asunder."— Sot itev., xx.
218.
4. Drummond of Hawthomden : the Story of his Life
and Writings, Lon.. 1873, cr. 8vo.
" Thouffh it is difficult to account for his choice of Drum-
mond of Hawthomden for treatment in the same ex-
haustive and encyclupsedic manner in which he has been
so long engaged in presenting Milton, he has certainly pro-
duced an interesting and readable volume."— SoL Bee^
xxxvii. 278.
5. Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats, and other Essays,
Lon., 1874, or. 8vo. 6. The Three Devils : Luther's,
Milton's, and Goethe's: with other Essays, Lon., 1874,
or. 8vo. 7. Chatterton : a Story of the Year 1770, Los.,
1874, or. 8vo. (Most of the essays in theee three vol-
umes, Nos. 5-7, are reprinted from the ** Essays, Bio-
graphical and Critical," mentioned anfe, vol. ii.) 8.
(Eel.) The Poetical Works of John Milton : with Intro-
ductions, Notes, and an Essay on Milton's English, Lon.,
1874, 3 vols. 8voj new ed., (** Golden Treasury" Ser.,)
1877, 2 vols. 12mo.
" It is impossible to do anything like Justice to his exten-
sive knowledge, his unwearied patience, his carefulness in
stating fact9, the skill with which he applies, and In all
cases fairly applies, the labours of earlier editors, and.
above all, to the hearty admiration and enthusiasm which
have sustained him through his long and difficult toil.
. . . His extreme care to omit nothing has often led him
. . . to insert trivial matters at great length."— ^vedolor,
xlvlil. 211.
9. The Quarrel between the Earl of Msnohester and
Oliver Cromwell : Unpublished Documents relating
thereto, collected by the Late John Bruce : with an His-
torical Preface. Annotated and completed by David
Masson. (Camden Sue. Pub.,) I^on., 1875, 8vo.
** In this volume a leading Incident in the annals of our
civil war receives for the first time adequate illustration
and commenL"— ilcod., viii. 132.
10. (Ed.) Register of the Privy Council of Scotland,
vols, iii.-viii., Lon., 1880-87, r. 8vo. 11. De (^uincey,
{** English Men of Letters.") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
*' Our author gives us in small compass wnat is regarded
as known of De Quincey. adding something from his per-
sonal recollections."— -4cad., xxl. 8.
11. Carlyle Personally and in his Writings : Two Lec-
tures, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Masson, Edward, [nnte, vol. ii., add.] «iaea-
AHNIKA ; or, Poetic Translations : with an Introduction
on the Condition and Prospects, Social, Religious, and
Literary, of the Greek Nation. By a Scottish Philhel-
len. Edin., 1852, 8vo. Anon.
Masson, Gustave, [ante^ vol. il., add.,] d. 1888,
aged 69; was assistant master and librarian of Harrow.
1. Introduction to the Hiftory of French Literature,
Edin., 1860, fp. 8vo. 2. Class- Book of French Litemturo :
with Biographical Notices, Ac, Lou., 1861, or. 8to. 3.
La Lyre Franyaise. ("Golden Treasury" Ser.,) Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 4. French Classics: Plays: with Knglioh
Notes. Lon., 1 870. 3 vols. 1 2mo. 5. Compendious Diction-
ary of the French Language : French-English. Englbh-
French, Lon., 1874, !*ui. 4to. 6. (Ed.) Alfred He MuMet:
Selections from his Prose and Poetical Works, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 7. Outlines of French Literature: with Chrono-
logical Tables, Lon., 1877, ISmo. 8. France. Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 9. Richelieu, (" Home Library,") Lon., 1S84,
p. 8vo. 10. Masarin ("Home Library,") Lon., 1586, p.
8vo. II. (Trans.) Victor Cou^in, by Jules Simon,
(" Great French Writers,") Lon., 18S7, 8vo. 12. French
Literature, ("Dawn of European Literature,") Lon.,
MAS
1S68, 12mo. 13. Medisv&l France from Hagnee Cnpet to
the Sixteenth Century, ("The Story of the Nations,")
I^D., 18S8, p. 8ro. 14. (Trans.) George Sand, by Elme
Marie Caro, Member of the French Academy. Lon., 1888,
8to. 15. (Trans.) Francis the Waif, ("Fran^oU le
CbampI,") by George Sand. Illuft. 1888, 8vo. 16.
(Tranr.) Turgot, the Financier, by M. L6un Say, Lon.,
1S88, 8to. 17. (Trans.) Montesquieu, by Albert Sorel,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Mattson, John 9 M.A. The Atomic Theory of Lu-
cretius contrasted with Modern Doctrines of Atoms, Ao.,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Hasson, Rosaline Ormey wife of David Masson,
9up,a. ( Ed.) Three Centuries of English Poetry : being
Selections from Chaucer to Herrick : with Introduction
and Notes, and a Preface by Prof. Masson, Lon., 1876.
M assor, Hampden* Margaree, [verse,] Phila.,
1S7U, lOoao.
IHassTy Beatrice. My Red Cross Knight, Lon.,
1882.
Massff Rev. Dawson, [ante, vol. ii., add.] His-
tory of the Romans under the Emperors, Edin., 1864. •
Massy, Richard TnthilK 1. Analytical Eth-
nology: Mixed Tribes in Great Britain and Ireland,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. Mild Medicine in Contradistinc-
tion to Severe, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Hast, Isaac. The Gun, Rod, and Saddle, Phila.,
1876, 16mo.
Masterman, George Frederick. Seven Event-
ful Yean in Paraguay : a Narrative of Personal Expe-
rience amongst the Paraguayans, Lon., 1869, 8vo ; 2d
ed, 1870.
**Hr. Masterman . . . became attached to the TTnited
States Legation, and suffered a second and very cruel im*
prisonment in consequence of his ctinnection with Mr.
Washbnni, the representative of the Tnited States in
Para^niBy. Mr. Mastermau was tortured in prison until he
confessed that he had participated in a pretended con-
spiracy of Mr. Washburn agaJnst 1x>pez. . . . Uis suffer-
ings are fully detailed in his book."--£id^ Rev., xxix. 91.
lla»ierBian» J. 1. The Fatal Error; or, The
Vyviannei«, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Half a Dosen
Daughters, Lon., 1871,2 vols. p. 8vo; new eds., 1875,
1880, 1884. 3. Worth Waiting for, Lon., 1878, 3 vols,
er. 8vo.
Masterman, William, M.A., D.C.L., b. 1846;
graduated at Wadham College, Oxford. 1868; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1870. Uand-Book of the
Statutes relating to Parliamentary Elections, Lon., 1880;
12mo.
Masters, Maxwell Tylden, M.D., F.R.S., b.
1833, at Canterbury, Eng., and educated at King's Col-
lege, London; was lecturer on botany at St. George's
Hocnital, London, 1855-68, and became editor of the
Gardener's Chronicle in 1865. He is a member of many
scientific societies and a freouent contributor to scientific
periodicals. 1. Vegetable Teratology: an Account of
the Principal Deviations from the Usual Conctruction of
Plants, (Ray Soc. Pub.) Illust. Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2.
Botany for Beginners, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 3. Life on
the Farm : Plant-Life, (*' Hand Book of the Farm" Ser.,)
Lon., 18^8, p. 8vo.
Masters, Thumas. 1. The Ice-Book, Lon., 1844,
fivo. 2. Treatise concerning some Patent Inventions for
the Production of Ice and Artificial Cold, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Masters, William Godfrey Rayson. The Chi-
nese Expedition, 1859-60, Lon., 1860.
Masary, John W. 1. How shall we Paint our
HoQtes? a Popular Treatise on the Art of House- Paini-
iog. Plain and Decorative, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 2.
House- Painting, Carriage- Painting, and Oraining, N.
York, 1881, 12mo.
Mat^nux, Clara L. 1. Home Chat with our
Young Folks, Lon., 1870, 4to. 2. Haggles, Baggies,
»n«l the Emperor. Illust Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. Peeps
Abroad for Folks at Home, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Through
Pietare-Land, Lon , 1876, 16mo. 6. Around and About
Old England, Lon., 1877, extra fp. 4to. 6. Woodland
«>intnces; or. Fables and Fancies, Lon., 1877, 8vo, 7.
wee Willie Winkle : the Story of a Boy. Illust. Lon.,
187S, 12mo. 8. Old Folks at Home. Illust. Lon.,
1878, 8to. 9. Tim Trumble's " Little Mother," Lon.,
1880, ito. 10. The Wonderland of Work, Lon., 1881, r.
8vo. 11. Brave Lives and Noble, Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.
12. Rambles round London Town, Lon., 1884, 4to. 13.
^g« and Robert Stephenson, ("The World's Work-
^)") Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 14. In Letters of Flame: a
Tfcleof the Waldenses, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
MAT
Mateery Rev. Samnel* F.L.S., of the London
Missionary Society. 1. The Land of Charity: Tra van-
core and its People, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Native Life
in Travancore, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
** Every page attests a knowledge of the native languages,
afomilianty with agriculture, manulaetures. native modes
of thought, and an interest in the advancement of the
population."— So/. Hev., Ivii. 465.
3. The Gospel in South India; or, IlluHrations of the
Religious Lire, Experience, and Character of Hindu
Chri^tians• Illust. Lon., or. 8vo.
Mathamsy Rev. Walter J. 1. At Jesus' Feet,
[Hymns,] Lon., 1876. 2. Bristles for Brooms, Lon., 1880,
f. 8vo. 3. Fireside Parables, and other Sketches, Lon.,
880, p. 8vo. 4. Sunday Parables told to Children, Lon .
1883, p. 8vo. 5. Talks with Bread-Winners, Lon., 1887.
Mathery E. J.9 founder and director of the mission
to deep-sea fishermen, England. **Nor'ard of the
Dogger;" or, Deep-Sea Trials and Gospel Triumphs:
being the Story of the Initiation, Struggles, and Suc-
cesses of the Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
'•A book of deeply interesting tidings, illustrating a
mode of life and a system of misidou work comparatively
unknown."— ilcad., xxxiii. 77.
Mather, F. J. A Synopsis of the Course of Lec-
tures annually delivered in the Law Department of the
University of Albany, Albany, 1861, 8vo.
Mather, Fred, b. 1833, at Albany, N.Y. ; has been
connected with the U.S. Fish Commission since its organi-
sation in 1872, and has edited a fishery department in
The Field and in Forest and Stream. Ichthyology of the
Adirondacks. 1885.
Mather, Rev. Frederic Vaoghan, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained
1847; vicar of St. Paul's, Clifton, since 1853; bon.
canon of Bristol since 1869. 1. Short Sermons for the
Year, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Spiritual Sacrifices : a Course
of Lectures delivered at Clifton in Lent, 1879, Lon., 1879,
12mo. 3. The Saints' Days and the Holy Eucharist:
a Series of Short Sermons, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Mather, George. Lectures on tne Beautiful and
Sublime in Nature and in Morals, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Mather, J. Marshall. 1. Life and Teaching of
John Raskin, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. Ram-
bles round Rossendale, Rawtenshall, 1888, 4to.
Mather, James. Coal-Mines : their Dangers and
Means of Saf<?ty, Lon., 1853, 8vo; new ed., 1868, fol.
Mathers, Edward P., F.R.O.S. Golden South
Africa; or. The Gold- Fields Revisited, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Mathers, Miss Helen. See Rbetbs, Mrs. Helen
B., tw/r«.
Mathers, S. Liddell Macgregor. 1. The Fall
of Granada: a Poem, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Kabala
Denudata : The Kabbalah Unveiled : conUining the fol-
lowing Books of the Zohar: 1, The Book of Concealed
Mystery ; 2, The Greater Holy Assembly ; 3, The Leaser
Holy Assembly : translated into English from the Latin
Version of Knorr von Rosenroth, and collated with the
Original Chaldee and Hebrew Text, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 3.
Fortune-Telling Cards: The Tarot, its Occult Significa-
tion, Ac., Lon., 1888, 32mo. 4. (Trans, and ed.) The
Key of Solomon the King. (Clavicula Salomonis :) now
first translated and edited from Ancient MSS. in the
British Museum, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Mathes, James M. 1. Morris' Letters; or.
Seven Reasons for not being a Methodirt : Letters to T.
Morris, Bedford, Ind., 1863, 18mo; new ed , 1876. 2.
The Western Preacher: vol. i., Bedf<»rd, Ind., 1865,
12mo. (Nomorepublished.) 3. Life of Elder £. Good-
win, the Pioneer Preacher, St. Louis, 1880, 12mo.
Matheson, Donald. Narrative of the Mission to
China, Lon., 1866, 12mo
Matheson, Duncan. Life and Labours of Rev. J.
Macpherson; new ed., Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Matheson, Ewing, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. 1. Cotton-Baling Presses : with De-
scription of the Accumulator Cotton-Pre^s, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. Vocabulary of Technical Terms used in Design,
Ac, of Iron Structures: English, French, German, Ital-
ian, and Spanish, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Works in Iron
Bridge and Roof Structures. Illust. Lon., 1873, r.
8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 4. Aid-Book to Engineering Enter-
prise Abroad, Lon., 1878-81, 2 parts, 8vo. 5. Tramways
in Town and Country, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6. Depreciation
of Factories and their Valuation, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Matheson, Rev. Caeorge, D.D., b. 1842, at Glas-
gow ; lost his sight in youth, but, notwithstanding this
1089
MAT
MAT
obftacle, entered the Univeraitj of Glasgow; gained
prises in moral philosophy and logie ; gradoi^ed M.A.
with honors in philosophy in 1862, and B.D. in 1866.
He was licensed to preaoh in the Chnroh of Scotland in
1866, chosen parish minister of Innellan in 1868, and
transferred to the parish of St. Bernard's, Edinburgh, in
1886. He was Baird leotarer for 1881, and was one of
the St. Giles's leotarers in 1882. He has eontribated to
reviews and magasines. 1. Aids to the Study of Ger-
man Theology, Edin., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876. 2.
Growth of the Spirit of Christianity, from the First Cen-
tury to the Dawn of the Lutheran Era, Edin., 1877-78,
2 vols. 8vo.
** It is a histonr of the development, not of doctrinet but
of the * spirit of Chrisiianitv,' regarded from a decidedly
Protestant and . . . somewhat onesided point of view,
but discuned In a broad and liberal lone and with a very
considerable grasp of the historical bearings of the quee-
tlon."— 5a/. Rev., xlv. 404.
**Full of interest to the general reader, and certain to
repay carefbl study .**—Sp€(icUor, li. 847.
3. Natural Elements of Revealed Theology, (Baird
Lectures,) Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. My Aspirations,
(*' Heart-Chords/') Lon., 1883, 32mo. 5. Moments on
the Mount: a Series of Devotional Meditations, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 6. Can the Old Faith live with the New ?
or, The Problem of Evolution and Revelation, Edin. and
Lon., 1885, p. 8vu ; 2d eJ., 1886.
" He does not profess to inquire Into the truth of the
theory of Evolution. . . . His question is. Suppose it true,
what then ? ... We admire the subtle energy of his argu-
ment; we have an endless variety of llluatrativeHtatements
set forth with great felicity of phrase ; and we are often
carried away with the strong ru^ih of eloquence, until we
are ready almost to accept bis conclusions as inevitable.
. . . We may frankly say that, in our Judgment. Dr. Math-
eson has not made out his case.''— Spectator, lix. 819.
7. Relation of Christianity to Pre-Christian Morality,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 8. The Psalmist and Scientist; or,
The Modern Value of Religious Sentiment, Lon., 1887,
L8vo. 0. Landmarks of the New Testament Morality,
n., 1888, p. 8vo. 10. Voioes of the Spirit, Lon., 1888,
er. 8vo.
MathesoDy Heory* Practical Advice to Amateur
Photographers, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Matbeson, John. England to Delhi: a Narra-
tive of Indian Travel, Lon., 1870, r. 8vo.
MathesoDy Percy Ewing. A Slieleton Outline
of Roman History Chronologically Arranged, Lon., 1884,
12mo.
Mathews, Albert, ("Paul Siegvolk," pseud.,) b.
1820, in New York City ; a cousin of Cornelius Mathews,
(o. 0., ante, vol. ii. ;) graduated at Yale 1842 ; admitted to
the bar 1845. 1. Walter Ashwood : a Love-Storv, N. York,
1860. 2. A Bundle of Papers, N.York, 1870*, 16mo.
Mathews, Alfred. Hii>tory of Wayne, Pike, and
Monroe Counties. Pennsylvania, Phila., 1886, 4to.
Mathews, Mrs. Anne, [nnfe, vol. ii., Mathrws,
Mb8. Charles, add.] Friends for the Fireside, Lon.,
1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Mathews, Charles James. See Dickens,
Charles, second of the name, »upra.
Mathews, Cornelius, [ante, vol.ii., add.,] d. 1889.
1. Indian Book of Fatry-Tales : from the Original
Legends, N. York, 186V, 12mo. 2. The Enchanted
Moccasins, and other Legends of the American Indians.
Hlust. N. York, 1877, sq. 8vo.
Mathews, Edward D., at one time resident engi-
neer on the Mttdeira and Mamor6 Railroad. Up the
Amason and Madeira Rivers, through Bolivia and Peru,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
" We have had sundry volumes of late years on the Am-
azon and its tributaries ; but Mr. Mathews has penetrated
further into the country and made a longer sojourn there
than most men. ... His book is well worth reading,
though we cannot nay that it shows much literary ttilent/'
—Saf. Rev. , xlvili. 673.
Mathews, G. H. Diary of a Summer in Europe.
By Porte. N. York, 1866.
Mathews, George D. Coinages of the Worid,
Ancient and Modern. lUust. N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Mathews, Henry John, M.A., graduated at Ex-
eter College, Oxford, 1S69. 1. (Ed.) Abraham Ibn
Ezra's Commentary on the Canticles, after the First
Recension, Lon., 1874, or. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Commentary
on Esra and Nehemiah. By Rabbi Saadiah. (** Se-
mitic" Ser.) Oxf., 1888.
Mathews, Henry M. West Virginia Supreme
Court Reports, vols, vi.-ix., Richmond, Va., 1875-77, 4
vols. 8vo.
1090
Mathews, James McFarlaney D.D., C^"*^ ^^
ii., add.,] 1785-1870, held no pastorate after 1844), but was
active in eocleeiastioal affairs, and organised and pr«nde<
over the Christian Union Council which met in Nev
York in 1870. Fifty Years in New York, N. Y^A,
1858.
Mathews, Miss Joanna H., daoghter of Rev. J.
M. Mathews, •upra, 1. Guy Hamilton : a Story of ew
Civil War, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 2. Hyaciotbe and faer
Brothers, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 8. Lily's Lercoa^, V.
York, 1870, 18mo. 4. Pinkie and the Rabbits, N. York,
1870, 18mo. 5. Rose's TempUtion. N. York« 1870, Iftmo.
6. LiUle Friends at Glenwood, K. York. 1876, Iftnao. 7.
Daisy bank, 1878, 16mo. 8. Edith Murray: a Novel, N.
York, 1878, 12mo. 0. Belle's Pink Boots. lIloBt. N.
York, 1880, 4to. 10. Breakfast for Two, Ac^ Boet.,
1880, 12mo. II. Fred Bradford's DebL Illnst. N.
York, sq. 8vo. 12. IJarry Bradford's Crusade. lUul.
N. York, 1883, 8vo. Also the following series, contain-
ing six stories, first published s(*p»ralf ly : 1. Bcene
Books, N. York, 1867-70, 6 vols. 16roo; new ed., 1874-
76. 2. The Flowerets, N. York, 1870, 6 vols. IBno;
new ed., 1873-74. 3. Little Snn beams, N. York, 1871-
72, 6 vols. 16mo; new ed., 1875-76. 4. Kitty and Lala
Books, N. York, 1872-73, 6 vols. 16mo; new ed., 1882.
5. Miss Ashton's Girls, N. York, 1873-75, 6 vols. ]6bo.
With Mathbws, Julia A., Haps and Mishaps, N. York,
1876-78, 6 vols. 16mo.
MathewSyMiss Jolia A*, sister of thenreeeding.
Her earlier stories were first published under tne pee«do>
nyme of <'Alioe Grey." 1. Lily Hudson; or, Eariy
Struggles 'midst Continual Hope, N. York, 1855, \2mo,
2. Clara Neville, and other Tales. 3. Dare to do Right
Series, N. York, 6 vols. 16mo. 4. Golden Ladder Se-
ries, N. York, 1866, 6 vols. 18mo; new ed., 1883. fOtw-
tains six stories, published separately, illustrative ci the
Lord's Prayer.) 5. Drayton Hall Series, N. York, 6
vols. 16mo. 6. Katy and Jim, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 7.
Bessie Harrington's Venture, Best., 1878, 16rao. 8.
Harry Moore's Choioe: with other Missionary Stories.
Illnst. Phila., 1888, 16mo.
Mathewsy Margaret Harriet* Dr. Gilbert's
Daughters: a Story for Girls. Illust Phila., 1881,
12mo.
Mathews^ WilHaniy M.A. 1. The Flora of Alge-
ria, considered in Relation to the Physical History of
the Mediterranean Region and Supposed Snbmei^geDce
of the Sahara, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. The Flora of the
Clent and Lickey Hills and Neighbouring Parts, Lon^
1882. 12mo.
Mathews, William. 1. The Heir of Vallis: a
Novel, Lon., 1854, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Two Homes:
a Novel, Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Mathews, William, LL.D., b. 1818, at Waterrllle,
Me.; graduated at Waterville College 1836 ; admiUed to
the bar 18.^8 ; removed to Chicago 1H56 ; profesaor of rhet-
oric and English literature in the University of Chicsgo
1862-75. 1. Getting on in the World; or. Hints on
Success in Life, Chic, 1872; new ed., 1879. 2. The
Great Conversers, and other E^iays, Chic, 1874. 3.
Words: their Use and Abuse, Chic, 1876, l2mo; new
ed., enl., 1884. 4. (Trans.) Monday Chats : Seleeted
from the Causeries de Lundi of C. A. Saiote-Benve :
with Introductory Essay on the Life and Writings of
Sainte-Beuve, Chic, 1877, 16mo. 5. Hours with Mea
Hud Books, Chic, 1877, 12mo. 6. Oratory and Orators,
Chic, 1879, 12mo. 7. Literary Style, and other £i>sayi,
Chic, 1881, 12mo. 8. Men, Places, and Things, Chic,
1887, 12mo. 9. Wit and Humor: their Use and Abase,
Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Mathews, Rev. William Arnold, M.A., grad-
uated at Corpus Cbristi College, Oxford, 1861 ; ordained
1862; vicar of St. Lawrence's, Appleby, since 1883. 1.
The National Church of a Christian Nation, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 2. Constitutional Church Reform, Lon., 1886,
12mo.
Mathews, William Smith Babcock. 1. An
Outline of Musical Form, Bost., 186>, 16nio. 2. Dic-
tionary of Music and Musicians, Chic, 1880, 8vo. 3.
How to Understand Music : Concise Course in Musical
Intelligence and Taste, Chic, I8K0, 8vo; new ed., with
Pronouncing Dictionary and Condensed Encyclop»dia
of Mutfical Terms, Ac, 1883, 12mo. 4. New Musical
Miscellanies : Historical, Critical, Philosophical, and Ped-
agogic, Phila., 1888. 8vo.
Mathias, C. W. English B.D.'s and Pmssiao
Freshmen, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
MAT
MatbiaSy G. H« D« En Ar%ni, Hefsieun! a
'tutor's Counsels to hia Pnpils, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Mathiasy Capt. Henry Tiocenl. Five Weeks'
6port in the Himalayas, Loo., 1864, 18mo.
JHathlas, W. B. The Early British Churoh, and
its Vici^itades, Lon^ 1857, 18mo.
Maihieson, James E. The Rightful Claims of
Poreign Missions. By an Elder. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Matsell, George W. The Rogue's Dictionary.
XUust. N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Matsoa, Mrs* Morning Stars ; or, The Childhood
of Jesus. Illust. N. York, 1856, sq. 18mo.
MatSOBy N* 1. Memories of Shaubena : with Inoi-
4ients relating to the Early Settlement of the Wext.
XUost. Chic, 1878, 12mo. 2. Pioneers of Illinois:
Sketches relating to Events previous to 1813; also,
Narratives of the Early Settlement of the West, from
U istory. Tradition, and Personal Reminiscences, Chic,
1.8S2, 12mo.
Matsooy Nellie* Hilda Desmond; or, Riches and
Poverty, Lon.. 1881.
Matsoa, William Tidd. 1. Poems, Lon., 1868,
p. 8vo. 2. Edderline, and other Poems, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Mattack, L. C* The Anti-Slavery Struggle and
Triumph in the Methodist Episcopal Church, N. York,
1881, 12mo.
MattesOB, W* N. Conneeticut Supreme Court of
Errors Reports, vols. xxii.-xxiv., (1852-56.) Pub. by
the State. 8vo.
MaUheWy AlfVed* Fire oonsidered as the Sea-
man's Scourge, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Mattkew, Frederic 1>. (Ed.) The English Works
of Wydif hitherto Unprinted, (Early English TextSoc.,)
Lon., 1880. 8vo.
Matthew, G. K. English Lakes, Peaks, and
Passes, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Matthew, Rev. James. The Law of Jehovah :
Ijecturee on the Ten Commandments, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Matthew, James £. 1. (Trans.) Verdi: an An-
•edote History of his Life and Works ; from the French
of Arthur Pougin, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. Popular His-
tory of Music, Musical Instruments, and Opera. Illust
Lon., 1888, 4to.
Matthews, Andrew. See Godm an, F. B., tupra.
Matthews, Andrew Hughes John. Caught:
a Tale of Dynamite, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Matthews, Arthur Bache. (Ed.) Rioto at Bir-
mingham, July, 1791. By A. B. M. Lon., 1863.
jfatthews, C. S. (Trans.) Horace : Odes, Epodes,
and the Secular Song, Lon., 1867.
Matthews, Carrie S. 1. Corestone Rectory: a
Tale, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Forsaking All, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 3. Himself, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Matthews, F. J. A Guide with Forms, for Guar*
dians of Minors and Probate Courts in Ohio, 1859, 8vo.
Matthews, Frederick Uoskyns. Fancies and
Fragments, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Matthews, Rev. J. C. The Christian's Strength :
a Pastor's Word of Exhortation to his Flock, Ac, Maid-
stone, 1860, 12mo. Anon.
Matthews, J. IM. Reports, Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals, vol. Izzv., (1881-^2,) Richmond,
1882, 8va.
Matthews, James Brander, b. 1852, in New
Orleans ; graduated at Columbia College 1871, and at the
Columbia College Law School 1873; was admitted to the
bar in the same year, but turned hin attention to litera-
ture, making a specialty of dramatic criticism. He was
one of tht! founders of the New York Authors' Club, and
took an active part in organising the American Copy-
right League and the Dunlap Society. He has contrib-
uted largely to periodicals, and is the author of several
plays which have been acted. 1. (Ed.) Comedies for
Amateur Acting, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 2. The Theatres
of Paris. Illuat. N. York, 1880, 16mo.
" The chapters on the Grand Op4ra and on the Th^fltre
Francais ... are ftill of valuable details and statlBtlcs.
Mr. Matthews's appreciation of French actors and of
French plays shows Judgment and taste."— Nation, xxz.
314.
3. French Dramatists of the Nineteenth Century, N.
York and Lon., 1881, 8vo.
** It is certainly odd to And at starting that in rach a
scheme such a writer as Alfred de Musset should be ' passed
with but casual attention ;' but when this allowance has
been made,— and it must be admitted to be a considerable
one.— the volume will be found to contain a good deal of
Information which will be useftil to those who approach
the subject as a new one. and a good deal of critical writing
MAT
which perhaps may not lose in interest fhmi the Act
that one often finds oneself unable to accept the author's
views."— &/. £ev., Ul. 581.
4. (Ed.) Poems of American Patriotism, N. York,
1882, 12mo. 5. The Home Library. By Anhur Penn,
[pseud.] N. York, 1883, 12mo. 6. (Ed.) Sheridan's
CDmedies : The Rivals; The School for Scandal : with an
Introduction and Notes to each Play, and Biographical
Sketch of Sheridan. Illust. Lon., 1884, r. 8vo. 7.
The Last Meeting, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
" His characters stand out distinct and complete. . . .
They are all more or less clever and entertaining.'^— Acition,
xU.469.
8. A Secret of the Sea, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 9. (Ed.)
Ballads of Books, N. York, 1886. 12mo; reedited by
Andrew Lang, Lon., 1888. 10. Pen and Ink: Papers
on Subjects of More or Le»8 Importance, N. York, 1888,
12mo. With Bunrbb, H. C, In Partnervhip : Studies
in Story-Telling, Lon., 1885, 32mo. With HtrrroN,
Laubbmcb, (ed.) Actors and Actresses of Great Britain
and the United States, from the Days of David Garrick
tc the Present Time, N. York, 1886, 5 vols. 12mo.
Matthews, James Newson, 1828-1888. My
Holiday, and how I spent it, Buffalo, 1867, 12mo.
Matthews, Jehu, of Toronto, Canada. A Colonist
on the Colonial Question, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
" Advocates a federation of England and her colonies."
—So/. Jtev., xxxiii. 576.
Matthews, Josiah Wright, M.D., b. in England ;
graduated in medicine at the University of Glasgow ;
went to Natal in 1864, and practised for many years in
the diamond-fields ; represented Kimberley in the House
of Assembly, and was at one time president of the legis-
lative council of South Africa. Incwadi Yami; or.
Twenty Years' Personal Experience in South Africa.
Illust. Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
** A book more satisfactory for occasional reference than
as consecutive reading. It is a mine of Infurmation con-
cerning its author's own province of West Griqualaud."^
Ath,, No. 8174.
Matthews, Rev. liyman. History of the Town
of Cornwall, Vermont, Middlebury, Vt, 186.3, 8vo.
Matthews, Stanley, 1824-1889, b. in Cincinnati ;
graduated at Kenyon College 1840 ; admitted to the bar
in Tenneesee ; filled various State ofiBces ; served in the
civil war; elected U.8. senator from Ohio 1876; ap-
pointed a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1881. A
Summary of the Law of Partnership, for Business Men,
Cin.. 1864, 12mo.
Matthews, Washington. 1. Grammar and
Dictionary of the Language of the Hidatsa, (Minetarees,
Grosventres of the Missouri:) with an Introductory
Sketch of the Tribe, N. York, 1873, r. 8vo. 2. Ethnog-
raphy and Philology of the Hidatsa Indians, Wash.,
1877, 8vo.
Matthews, William B. 1. Guide for Executors
and Administrators in Virginia, Richmond, Va., 1872,
8vo. 2. Forms of Pleadings in Civil and Criminal
Cafes, and of Deeds, Wills, Ac, and Proceedings in
Bankruptcy, Richmond, Va., 1873, 8vo. With Cokwat,
William C., A Digest of the Decisions of the Depart-
ment of the Interior and the General Land Office in
Cases relating to the Public Lands, 1881-1887, Wash.,
1888, 8vo.
Matthiessen, Mrs. E. A. Nonpareil Practical
Cook. Book, Chic, 1882, 13mo.
Matthison, Arthur. 1. Enoch Arden: a Drama,
N. York, 1869. 2. Half an Hour with a Good Author,
Lon.. 1872.
Mattinson, Miles Walker, b. 1854; called to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1877 ; recorder of Liverpool since 1886 ;
elected M.P. for Liverpool 1888. The Franchise Acts,
1884-5 : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
With Macaskib, SrnAirr CmfSiNOHAM, The Law of Cor-
rupt Practices at Elections, Lon., 1883, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884.
Mattison, Rev. Hiram, [ante, vol. ii., aud.,]
1811-1868, entered the ministry of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in 1835, and held various pastorates; took
an active part in the anti-slavery agitation and in oppo-
sition to the Roman Catholic Church. For biog., see
Vansaht, Nicholas, in/ra, 1. Sacred Melodies, 1859.
2. The Impending Crisis, 1859. 3. Minister's Pocket-
Ritual: a Hand-Book of Scripture Lessons, Phila.,
1864, 12mo. 4. The ImmorUlity of the Soul, Phila.,
1865, 12roo. 5. The Resurrection of the Body, Phila.,
1866, 12mo. 6. Defence of American Methodism, N.
York, 1867, 8vo. 7. Popular Amusements, N. York,
1867, 16mo. 8. Abduction of Mary Ann Smith by the
1091
MAT
MAU
Romui Cfttholies, ^.. Jersey City, 18A8, lAmo. 0. Bible
Doctrine of Immortality, N. York, 1868, 16mo. 10. Is
it Honest? Eight Qneetions by Father HeolLer: with
Answers, N. Yorli, 1868, 16mo. II. Lessons in Re-
sponsive Readings; new ed., Phila., 1869, 18mo. 12.
Romanism : its General Decline and its Present Condi-
tion and Prospects in the United States, 1870, Svo.
Mattox, Absalom H. History of the Cincinnati
Soniety of Ex Army and Navy Officers, Cin., 1880, 4to.
MaUsoDy Morrifly [anu, vol. ii., add.] 1. The
American Vegetable Practice ; or, A New and Improved
Guide to Health, Bost, 1841, 8vo. 2. Manual of Di-
rections for the Employment of Injections in Various
Diseases, Bost., 1856, l6mo; new ed., 1862.
Matace, H. Ogram. A Wanderer, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Matarin, Rev. William, 1804-1887, son of Charles
Robert Matnrin, {ante, vol. ii. ;) perpetual curate of
Grangegorman, near Dublin, from 1843. The Blessed-
ness of the Dead in Christ, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Maodey Hon. Mrs. Francis* 1. Two Paths: a
Tale for the Times, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Montressor
Abbey: a Tale, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Maude, Capt* Frederic Natusch. The Inva-
sion and Defence of England, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Ma ode, John Edward, d. 1885, et. 20. The
Foundations of Ethics. Edited by William James.
Host., 1887, 12mo.
Maade, Mary Fawley. Petite's Romance. By
M. F. M. Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Mandslay, A* Roland: a Masque, Lon., 1856,
p. 8vo.
Mandslay, AthoK Highways and Horses. Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Mandsley, Henry, M.D., F.R.C.P., b. 1835, near
Giggleswick, Settle, Yorkshire ; educated at University
College, London, and graduated M.D. at London Uni-
versity 1857; was physician to the Manchester Royal
Lunatic Hospital 1859-62, and has since been professor
of medical jurisprudence in University College, London ;
president of the Medico-Psychological Association of
Great Britain and Ireland, and editor of the Journal of
Mental Science. He has contributed to periodicals. 1.
On the Method of the Study of Mind, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
2. The Physiology and Pathology of Mind, Lon., 1867,
8vo ; 2d ed., 1868.
*' A manual of mental science in all Its parts, embracing
all that is known in the existing state of physiology. . . .
Dr. Maudsley not only condemns metaphysics, but re-
nounces that empirical psychology which attained so much
renown in the last century, ana was the foundation of so
many reputations, from Descartes to Sir William Hamil-
ton.''—Sot £ev., xxUL 66L
3. Body and Mind : an Inquiry into their Connection
and Mutual Influence, specially in Reference to Mental
Disorders, (Gulstonian Lectures,) Lon., 1870, p. 8vo;
new ed., enl., 1873. 4. Responsibility in MenUl Dis-
ease, ("International Scientific" Ser.,) Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. 5. The Physiology of Mind : being the First Part
of a Third Edition of ** The Physiology and Pathology
of Mind :" Revised, Enlarged, and in great part Rewrit-
ten, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
"The fundamental article, or ground-plan, upon which
the whole of his system is built up. is the admitted physi-
ological fact tliat with every display of mental activity
there is a correlative change or waste of nervous element,
and that on the condition of the material substratum must
depend the degree and character of the manifested energy
or the mental phenomenon."— £i^>eetator, xlix. 1877.
6. The Pathology of Mind : being the Third Edition
of the Second Part of " The Physiology and Pathology
of Mind:" Recast, Enlarged, and Rewritten, Lon., 1879,
8vo.
** Unlike most books of its class, it is a consistent whole
rather than a mere collection of scattered fttcts. It must
be read through from beginning to end In order to under-
stand its scope and plan ; but it cau be read through almost
as easily as a novel or a volume of travels."— ACA.. No.
2694.
" Dr. Maudsley has had opportunities inferior to none
of observing the aberrations of the mental portion of our
nature from lu normal and healthy state, and he has
brought to its study an amount of patience, honesty of
purpose, and acute analysis seldom equalled, with a power
of scholarly and clear expression in which medical oooks
are too often deficient:'— Spectator, HL 1481.
7. Body and Will : being an Essay concerning Will,
in its Metaphysical, Physiological, and Pathological
Aspects, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 8. Natural Causes and Super-
natural Seemings, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
"Dr. Maudsley's book Is written to demolish the evi-
1092
deuces for what Is called the supernatural. ... He thinks
that 'the complete accomplishment of diailluaioQ.* for
which be himself labours so strenuously, may very liktiy
be ' the close of development and the tM^nnlng ol degen-
eration.* . . . His is a snange attitude of mind."— ^ShKdafor.
lix. 1448.
Mandson, Rev. William Thomas. 1. Jerva-
lem, and other Poems, Lon., 1846, p. 8to. 3. Sermoni
preached at Walworth, Lorn, 1858, 12mo.
Manghan, Miss Janet. 1. Charley Nng«it; or.
Passages in the Life of a Sub, Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8ro.
Anon. 2. The Aubyns of SL Aubyn, Edin. and Lon.,
1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 3. Richard Laagdon;
or, Foreshadowed : a Novel, Edin., 1863, p. 8vo. Anon.
4. The Co-Heiress : a Novel. By the Author of ** Char-
ley Nugent." Lon., 1866, S vols. p. 8vo.
Manghan* William Charles. 1. The Alps of
Arabia: Travels in Egypt, Sinai, Arabia, and the lloJy
Land, Lon., 1873, 8vo; new ed., 1876. 2. Julian Or-
monde, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Manle* Mrs. Angnsins EL Through War to
Peace : a Novel, Lon., 1881. 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Mannder* Charles Frederick, F.R.C.8., 18$2-
1879, was surgeon to, and lecturer at, the London Hospi-
tal. 1. Operative Surgery, adapted to the Living and
Dead Subject, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 2. Bar-
gery of the Arteries: Lettsomian Lectures, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 3. Fistula in A no, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo.
Maundery George, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Fall
Assurance; or. The Doctrine of the Witness of the
Spirit, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Light from Heaven : the
Lord's Book, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 3. Scripture Views of
Heaven : Meditations on John xiv. 2, Lon., 1873, ISmo.
Mannselly George Edmond. Poems, Lon.. IS61.
Mannselly Samuel Edward. Notes of Mrdioal
Experiences in India, principally with Reference to Dis-
eases of the Eye, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Mannselly Thomasine. Legends of the Jaoobito
Wars, Lon.. 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
MaunselU W. Pryce. The Poisoned Chalioe: n
Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Mauricey Charles Edmnnd, b. 1843; yonngest
son of Rev. J. F. D. Maurice, in/ra ; educated at Christ
Church, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1871. 1. Lives of English Popular Leaders in the Mid-
die Ages: vol. i., Stephen Langton, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
" The volume contains many interesting details. Includ-
ing some important documents which are not given at
length even by Dr. Hook ; and if we say that it u not al-
ways quite easy reading, we may add that It will amply
repay those who read It. whether as a chapter of ibe con-
stiiutional history of England or as the life of a great Eng-
lishman."—.S^pedutor. xlv. 984.
Vol. ii., Tyler, Ball, and Oldeastle, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
" The * Lives' are brief; the parts not strictly biograph-
ical are, on the contrary, ample, and 1^11 of interest and
instruction. Mr. Maurice's memoirs are pictures of the
social life of England in antecedent and contemporary
times."— ^«A., No. 2475.
" His work, we have no doubt, was prompted by generous
sympathies, . . . but we cannot honestly say tnat he has
own in it the critical judgment of an historian.**— Jamis
Gaibdmeb: Acad,, vil. m
2. Plays for the People; or. Common Rights, Ac,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. The Revolutionary Movement of
1848-49 in Italy, Austria, Hungary, and Germany : wiih
some Examination of the Previous Thirty-Three Years.
Illuot. Lon., 1887. 8vo.
'* He has ftimished a valuable epitome, not only of the
stirring incidents of 1818 and 1849. but also of the social
and political conditions of the generation leading up to
them. The facts . . . are. however, so crowded together
that the ordinary reader will derive fh)m his narrative a
less clear understanding of the subject than might have
been obtained either flrom a work of the same siae with
fewer details, or from a work large enough for its contmu
to be set forth picturesquely and In perspective."— .<K*., Na
8132.
See letters from Karl Blind, (Aead,, xxxiiL 337,)
pointing out some errors in the work.
Maurice, J* Method of Fixing Artificial Teeth,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
<* Manrice* Jacques," (Pseud.) See Mobris,
Jambs W., infra,
Maurice, Col. John Frederick, R.A., eldest son
of Rev. J. F. D. Maurice, i»/ra ; professor of military
history at the Royal SUff College. 1. The Sy8t«m of
Field Manoeuvres best adapted for enabling our Troops
to meet a Continental Army, Lon., 1S72, p. 8vo; 2d ed.
same year.
'* The book ... is not onlv the Wellington Prl«e Esay,
but has also been declared Sy Col. Hamley, to whom the
Duke of Wellington intrusted the task of making the
MAU
MAU
auravd, to be a work of the very highest merit . . . Mr.
MAurice undoubtedly gives evidence of much talent, great
research, and considerable reflection, but there is little
BoUd T&mlV—Ath., No. 2339.
2. The Asbantee War, [with England in 1873-74 :] a
Popular Narrative. By the " Daily News'' Special Cor-
respondeoL Lon., 1874. 3. (Ed.) The Life of Fred-
erick Denison Maurice, chiefly told in his Own Letters,
LoD^ 1884, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
** No more satisfactory comment on Maurice's writings
and no clearer picture of his mind can be imagined than
this biography In letters."— Sai. Rev., Ivil. 645.
** Colonel Maurice has throughout used the letters as the
snbetantial part of the biography. The efi'ect is anything
X>u% happy. . . . Mr. Maurice tells his own story very
badly."— 0. A. SiMCox : Acad., xxv. 215.
** A biography which will most impress those who study
it most falthAilly, first, by the almost medieval character
of Its theological motive ; next, by the singular Judgment
and skill displayed in its composition ; and, lastly, by the
depth of sympathy with which an able and scientiflo
soldier has brought out for us characteristics which we
abould have thought but little likely to have taken pos-
sesBion. as they must have taken possession, of his intellect,
as weU as of his heart"- &>ectotor, IvU. 847.
4. (Bd.) Letters from Donegal in ^886. By a Lady
** Felon." Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
** Colonel Maurice has done well in publishing these yerv
interefiting letters, written by the wife of a Donegal land-
lord to a confidential friend, and written without the
smallest iutention of publication. They give us the best,
because wholly unpremeditated, evidence as to how loyal
Ulster views the present Irish crisis."— .Spectator, llx. 848.
5. Military History of the Campaign of 1882 in Egypt :
prefiared in the Intelligeooe Branch of the War Office,
ix»n^ 1887. 6. The Balance of Military Power in Eu-
rope : an Examination of the War Kesoarces of Great
Britain and the Continental States, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
(The book is in part a reprint of articles published in
Blackwood's Magiizine in answer to Sir Charles Dilke's
papers in the Fortnightly on " The Position of Euro-
pean Politics," afterwards republished in book form.)
" The most striking part of Colonel Maurice's volume is
his estimate of the military position of Germany, and par-
ticularly its chances in the event of a war with France
and Ruinia combined."— Sat Rev., Ixv. 821.
Maarice* Rev. John Frederick Denisoiiy
D.D., [ante, vol. ii., Maurice, Frbdbrick Denison,
add.,] 180^1872. He wiis presented in 1860 to the liv-
ing of St. Peter's, Vere Street, London, which he held till
1869. He took an active part in founding the Working-
Men's College in London in 1854, and also in establish-
ing Queen's College for Women. In 1866 he was elected
Knightsbridge professor of moral philosophy at Cam-
bridge. The position of Mr. Maurice in the English
Choreh was peculiar and in some respects unique. W bile
his views in regard to the doctrine of eternal punish-
ment and other questions drew upon him the condemna-
tion of the general mass of the clergy, he whs an object
of almost unbounded reverence with a small body of fol-
lowers, for whom the value of his intellectual and spir-
itoal teachings was enhanced by the simplicity and
saintliness of bis life. His permanent influence is to be
traoad, if at all, in the growth of liberal sentiments in
regard to differences of opinion within the pale of the
church. For biog., see Maurice, Col. J. F., $upra. 1.
The Indian Crisis: Five Sermons, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
2. What is Revelation? a Series of Sermons on the
Epiphany ; to which are added Letters to a Theological
Student on the Bampton Lectures of Mr. Mansel, Lon.,
1859, or. 8vo. (See Mansel, Rev. H. L., tupra,) 3.
Sequel to the Inouiry, ** What is ReFcIation ?" Letters
in Reply to Mr. Mansel's ** Examination of Strictures
on the Bampton Lectures," Lon., 1860, or. 8vo. 4. The
Faith of the Liturgy, and the Thirty-Nine Articles : Two
Sermons, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 5. Lectures on the Apoca-
lypse, or Book of Revelation, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 6.
Dialogues on Family Worship, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 7.
The Claims of the Bible and of Science, Lon., 1862, p.
8vo. 8. The Gospel of the Kingdom of Heaven : a Se-
ries of Lectures on the Gospel of St. Luke, Lon.. 1864,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 9. What Message have the
Clergy for the People ? a Letter, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 10.
The Conflict of Good and Evil in our Day, Loo., 1865, p.
8vo. 1 1 . The Commandments as Instruments of National
Reform, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 12. The Workman and the
Franchise : Chapters from English History, Lon., 1866,
8vo. IS. The Conscience : Lectures on Casuistry deliv-
ered in the University of Cambridge, Lon., 1868, 8vo ;
2d ed., 1872.
"The subject is all-important; the treatment of that
BUbject earnest, healthy, refreshing. The author stimu
lates and quickens thought, so that the reader is carried
along, pleased, instructea, and elevated. . . . Analyses of
mental phenomena, the resolution of complex states of
mind, the subtle perception of motives and what deter
mines them, need not be expected. Mr. Maurice is an ex-
cellent illustrator; his critical power is BinaXV*—Ath., No.
2135.
14. The Ground and Object of Hope for Mankind :
Four Sermons, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 15. Social Morality :
Twenty-One Lectures delivered in the University of
Cambridge, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 2d ed., 1872.
" If Mr. Maurice had called this book ' Lectures on the
Philosophy of History in Relation to Social Morals,' it
would, we conceive, have been nearer the mark than ' So-
cial Morality.* It is a book rich In thought and insight."
-Spedaior, xlUi. 203.
16. The Warrior's Prayer: a Farewell Sermon, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 17. The Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and the
Commandments : a Manual, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 18.
Christian Education : Two Sermons preached on Behalf
of the Old Schools of Cambridge, 1871.
'* Mr. Maurice's general conclusions are that all educa-
tion, whether religious or secular, may be given in a thor-
oughly Christian spirit or in a thoroughly unchristian
spirit, and that there is quite as good a chance of the re-
ligious education being given in a thoroughly unchristian
spirit as of the secular/'— i^atator, xliv. 106.
19. The Friendship of Books, and other Lectures.
Edited, with a Preface, by T. Hughes, M.P. Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
" Something may be seen of what manner of man Mr.
Maurice was in his daily intercourse in these lectures,— on
Books, Newspapers. Words, History, Civilization, Spenser,
Milton, Burke, on the Acquisition of Knowledge, and on
Criticism,— which are taken as samples, almost at hazard,
from a vast number which he delivered in all parts of the
country to all kinds of audiences."— ii^xctotor, xlvi. 81.
•' As we'read Mr. Huehes's pugnacious preface to the wise
and kindly lectures wnich follow, we seem to be Ustening
to a converted prize-fighter introducing a Christian mis-
sionary. . . . There is . , . very little obscurity in these
lectures, though there are some touches of the author's
peculiar mvsucism. They deal for the most part with
popular sublects : with the uses of books and newspapers ;
with the right methods of studying history ; with Milton,
Spenser, and Burke, and with modem criticism. They
are full of really profound sayings, and are animated
throughout by a kindliness which always endeavours to
look at the t>est side of men and things, and to recognize
the soul of good in things evil."— ScU. Rev.^ xxxvi. 758.
20. Sermons preached in Country Churches, Lon., 1873,
cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880.
" There are many of us . . . who. having heard these
sermons, or others like them, preached by him in country
villages, remember how the dullest peasant and the least
susceptible to humanizing influences has brightened upon
that Sunday, and shown as he came out of cnurch that he
had been hearing one speak ' as never man spake' to him
before."— ^p€Cta/or, xlvi. 1013.
Gekbral Criticism :
'* As an author he was always singularly suggestive, and
beautiful passages. ' fruitftd of Airtner thought and deed,*
are abundant. But he is constantly obscure, and in his
earnest endeavour to counteract erroneous views he has
often destroyed the literary completeness of his work by
blending temporary matters with more permanent objects.
As a matter of fact, his chief influence was strictly per-
sonaL"— il<^, No. 2941.
*' Great as his genius and intellect were, and much of
permanent fruit as they have borne, inestimable as have
been his services in instructing and guiding and comfort-
ing erring and sufiRering men and women by his wise and
sympathizing counsels, yet above all these good works we
set this, that ne was in very truth— and that those who saw
and heard him knew that ne was— a messenger sent fh>m
God, to bear witness of the relation of God to jis."— Spedo-
tor. xxvi. 1014.
Maarice, Morton. Revehitions of a Catholic
Priest, Loo., 1860, 12mo.
Manricey Priscilla. 1. Sickness : Its Trials and
Blessings, Lon., 1850, 12mo; 3d ed. same year. Anon.
2. Help and Comfort for the Sick Poor, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Anon. 3. Prayers for the Sick and Dying, Lon., 1853,
8vo. Anon.
Maurice, Richard S« Albany Stark's Revenge,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Manryy Dabney UerndoOy b. 1822, in Freder-
icksburg, Va. ; nephew of Matthew Fontaine Maury,
infra ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1846;
served in the Confederate army, becoming major-general ;
appointed U.S. minister to Colombia in 1886. Skirmish
Drill for Mounted Troops, Wash.. 1859.
Maary, Matthew Fontaine, LL.D., \anu, vol.
ii., add.,] 1806-1873, resigned his commission in the
U.S. navy in 1861 and entered the Confederate service ;
afterwards held a position in Mexico, under Maximilian,
and during his later years was professor of physics in
the Virginia Military Institute. For biog., see Corbir,
1008
MAU
Mrs. D. F., $npra. 1. Phyiioal Geograpby for Sehoola,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. The World we live io, N. York,
1868; new ed., rev^ illoit, 1870, 4to. 8. Phyaioal Sur-
vey of Virginia: Preliminary Report, Richmond, 1869,
8to; 2d ed., N. York, 1869. Preliminary Report, No.
2, with Notes and Additions by his Son, N. York, 1878.
4. Manual of Geography. lUust. N. York, 1871, 4to.
With FoifTAiifE, William M., Resources of West Vir-
ginia, Wheeling, W.Va., 1877, 8vo.
Maary, Matthew Fontainey son of the preoeding.
Resoarocs of the Coal- Field of the Upper Kanawha : with
Sketch of the Iron Belt of Virginia, Richmond, 1873,
8vo.
Maverick, AafasiDS, 1828-1888. Henry J. Ray-
luond and the New York Press, Hartford, 1870, 8vo.
Maw, George, F.L.8. A Monograph of the Genus
Crocus: with an Appendix on the Btymology of the
Words Crocus and SaiTron, by Charles C. Laoaita^ M.P.,
Lon., 1887.
Maw, William H. Recent Practice in Marine
Engineering, Lon. and N. York, 1888, 2 toIs. (t^^^ *^Q<i
plates) imp. 4to. With Dbbi>ob, I., Modem Bxamples
of Road and Railway Bridges, Lon., 1880, fol.
Mawer, W. 1. The ElemenUrv Truths of Physi-
ography, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 2. Truth for its Own Sake :
the btory of Charles Darwin, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Mawr, Mrs. E. B. 1. Roumanian Fairy-Tales.
Translated by M. £. B. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Analo-
gous Proverbs in Ten Languages, Lon., 1885, er. 8vo.
** Mawr, Eta," (Pseud.) See Coluno, Bluabsth,
supra.
Mawson, J* Reform of the House of Commons :
Mr. Gladstone's Appeal, Manchester, 1885, 8vo.
Maxse, Sir Henry Fiizliardinge Berkeley,
K.C.M.G., 1832-1883, goyemor of Heligoland 1864, and
of Newfoundland 1881. (Trans.) Prince Bismarck's
Letters to his Wife, his Sister, and Others, 1844-70 ; from
the German, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Maxson, Edwin R., M.D. 1. A Treatise on the
Practice of Medicine, Phila., 1861, r. 8to. 2. Hospitab,
British, French, and American, Phila., 1868, 12mo.
Maxted, Jessie Mary* The People of Pentonby :
a Temperance Tele, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Maxwell, Alexander, F.S.A. Scot. The History
of Old Dundee : narrated oat of the Town Council Reg-
ister : with Additions from Contemporary Annals, Edin.,
1884. 4to.
" He has made good use of the unprlnted records of the
burgh, . . . sparing no pains to produce a work exhaustive
of the subjeci"-m. No. 2950.
Maxwell, Caroline Elizabeth Sarah, Lady
Stirling", [ante, vol. ii., Nobtoii, Hon. C. B. 8., add.,]
1808-1877. Mr. Norton died in 1875, and in 1877,
three months before her death, Mrs. Norton was married
to Sir William Stirling-Maxwell, infra, 1. The Lady
of La Garaye, [verse,] Lon., 1861, 4to; new ed., 1862,
fp. 8vo.
** The author has not lost the cunning of her hand for
writing verse that moves in measured music with a stately
flow."— il«A., No. 1788.
2. Lost and Saved, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; 5th
ed. same year.
" She writes fh>m the fUlness of her heart, and is moved
to genuine anger and pity by observing how lightly bad
men are censured, and how cruelly good women are
treated. . . . The story is sadly twisted and mangled by the
exigencies of the moral aim.'^— Sot Sev., xv. 701.
3. Old Sir Douglas, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1871.
" Its judgments and Indignation are less one-sided and
defiant than they would have been had the book been
written In limes les remote from incidents which first in-
spired the author to exclaim against man's violence and
woman's spite. . . . • Old Sir Douglas' is a thoroughly read-
able and wholesome work of fiction."— il<A., No. 2086.
4. (Ed.) The Rose of Jericho: from the French, Lon^
1869, p. 8vo.
Maxwell, Cecil. The Story of Three Sisters,
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Maxwell, Charles Alfired. 1. Wars of England
and Scotland, Edin., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. The Sea-Klngs
of Orkney, and other Historical Tales, Edin., 1869, p.
8vo. 3. English and Scottish Chivalry: Tales, Edin.,
1869, 12mo. 4. Battle- History of Scotland, Edin., 1869,
cr. 8vo. 5. Battle- History of England: Tales of Chiv-
alrv and Adventure, Edin., 1869, p. 8vo.
Maxwell, David. The Glory of Saints between
Deiith and the Resurrection, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Maxwell, Gen. E. H. 1. Griffin Ahoy ! a Tacht-
Cruise to the Levant, and Wanderings, 1881, Lon., 1882,
1094
MAX
8vo. 2. With the Connaught Rangers in Qnartcfx,
Camp, and on Leave, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
JMaxwell, Lieat. F. T. (Trans.) Campaigns of
1870-71 : The Corps of Werder, by L. L6hleiii« Losl,
1876, 18mo.
Maxwell, Rev* George. Sermons. Edited by
his Daughter. Lon., 1875, l2uio.
Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace, Bart., F.5.A^
b. 1845; M.P. for Wigtownshire since 1880; a joni<a>
lord of the treasury since 1886. Studies in the Topog-
raphy of Galloway : being a List of nearly Four Thoo-
sand Names of Places : with Remarks on their Origin
and Meaning, and an lutruductury Essay, Edin^ ISS?,
8vo.
Maxwell, J. G. Sighs, Smiles, and Sketebce.
Second S<rie». Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Maxwell, James Clerk, F.R.S., 1831-1879, aoa
of John Clerk Maxwell, of Middlebie, Scotland ; was
educated at Edinburgh Academy and University, and
at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as
second wrangler in 1854, and was elected Fellow of Trin-
ity in 1855. In 1856 be became professor of nataral
philosophy in Mai^ischal College, Aberdeen, and io 1861
was elected professor of natural philosophy in King's
College, London, a position which he resigned on the
death of his father, to reside on his estate in Soot land.
In 1871 he was appointed to the newly-foanded profes-
sorship of experimental physics at Cambridge Univer-
sity, including the directorship of the Cavendish Lab-
oratory. He contributed many valuable papers to
scientific periodicals, and published fugitive verses and
epigrams in various magatines. For biog., see Camp-
BBLL, Lbwis, mpra, 1. Essay on the Stability and Mo-
tions of Saturn's Rings, (Adams Prise Essay,) Lon.,
1859, 4to. 2. Theory of Heat, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new
eds., 1873, 1875. 3. Electricity and Magnetism, Lon.,
187.S, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1881.
" It is a book the originality of which is only equalled
by the width of research displayed. . . . The analrsia is
throughout immediately connected with experimental re-
sults ; and the whole subject is exhibited in a way which
must delight thoee who have hitherto been compelled to
cull their knowledge of it from many and deuched
sources, where the notation and the methods of consider-
ing the subject have been in general not such as to present
to the inquirer anything in the nature of a homogeneous
whole."--^«A., No. 2400.
4. Matter and Motion, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5. (Ed.)
Electrical Researches of the Hon. Henry Cavendish,
F.R.S. : written between 1771 and 1781 ; from the Origi-
nal MSS. in the Possession of the Duke of Devonshire,
E.G., Cambridge, 1879, 8vo. 6. An ElemenUry Treatise
on Electricity. Edited by William Qarnett, M.A. Oxf.,
1881. 8vo. Posth.
" The editorial duty has been Judiciously performed.
. . . The work will be studied with interest ana profit, not
only bv those who are baffled bv the formidable array of
symbols In the larger treatise, but also by the numerous
class of mathematicians who prefer direct geometrical and
common-seuse methods to the analytical xnilL'*—AUL, No.
2825.
7. The Scientiflo Papers of the Late Professor J. Clerk
Maxwell. Edited by W. D. Niven, M.A. lUnsU
Lon., 1890, 2 vols. r. 4to.
Maxwell, Mary* (Trans.) Gloria Victis : a Ro-
mance, by Ossip Schnbln, [pseud. 7] N.Tork, 1886, 16mo.
Maxwell, Mary Elizabeth, (Braddon,) b.
1837, in London ; the daughter of a solicitor. She began
to write at a very early age, contri bating verses, political
squibs, and parodies to provioeial newspapers. She is
also the author of several plays, which have been acted,
among them the Loves of Arcadia, a commedietta, in
1860, and Married Beneath Him, in 1882; but her chief
suocef>s has been won by her novels, which have had a
very large circulation, some of the oarly ones especially
having pai<sed through many editions. She was married
in 1874 to John Maxwell, a publisher, in London. She
is the editor of the Mistletoe Bough, a Christmas annual,
each number containing a complete story, generally
written by herself. 1. Garibaldi, and other Poems,
Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. The L«dy Lisle, Lon., 1861, fp.
8vo. fi, Ralph the Bailiff, and other Tales, Lou., 1862,
12mo ; new ed., 1 869. 4. The Captain of the " Vulture,'*
Lon., 1862, 12mn; new ed., 1867. 5. Lady Audley's
Secret, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; Ilth ed., 1863.
•• It is, in fiust, just the sort of book to be read by every-
body,—not too sentimental fbr a man's requirements, nor
too useful for a woman's; having noend ot plotA and con*
spiracles for those who like plots, and plenty of light, agree-
able conversation for those who do not. The descriituons
of scenery are excellent, and discrimination is displayed
MAX
MAY
fn tbe delinefttion of eren the minor chArmoten."— iUA.,
Ka 182ft.
6. Aurora Plojd, Lon.^ 1868, 3 toIb. p. 8to ; 8th ed.,
18(U.
•• The English of * Anrorm Floyd* is wonderftillv good. . . .
Then the plot, or rather the melodrama, of the book it
most exduns. ... As a profesdonal work, as a piece of
composition to be sold bj a woman for a certain sum of
money, it is masterly."— jSat Sev., xv. 149.
7. Eleanor's Victory, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8to.
** Miss Braddon gires ns something more than a cunning
nlot conniiifflv worked out, and a storv written in easy,
flowing, and UTely English. . . . She alone can write of
woinen s things like a woman, and of men's things like a
man . . . The mixture is piquant"— Sot Itev,, xtL 896.
8. John Marohmont's Legacy, Lon., 1863, 3 toIs. p.
8to ; 4th ed^ 1864.
** It is abeord to think that a lady even so clever and
fertne as the authoress of ' Lady Audley's Secret' can flv
like a bee finom novel to novel and always make honey of
the first quality. 'John MarchmonVs Legacy* is not so
good as • Eleanor's Victory.* "Sal. Jfew.. xvT. 816.
9. Henry Dunbar : the Story of an Outcast, Lon., 1864,
8 vols. p. 8to. 10. The Doctor's Wife, Lon., 1864, 3 vols,
p. 8vo« 11. Only a Clod, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12.
Sir Jasper's Tenant, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13. The
Lady's Mile, Lon., 1866, 3 vol». p. 8vo. 14. Rupert Qod-
win, Lon^ 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15. Birds of Prey, Lon.,
1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. Charlotte's Inheritance, Lon.,
1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 17. Dead-Sea Fruit, Lon., 1868, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 18. Run to Earth, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
19. Fenton's Quest: a Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
20. The Levels of Arden : a Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 21 . Robert Ainsleigh, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 22.
To the Bitter End, Loo., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 23. Lost for
Love : a Novel, Lon., 1872, 8 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1875.
24. Hilly Darrell, and other Tales, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 25. Strangers and Pilgrims, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 26. Lndus Davoren, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
27. Taken at the Flood, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 28.
A Strange World: a Novel, Lon., 1875. 29. Hostages
to Fortune, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 30. Dead Men*s
Shoes, Lon., 1876, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 31. Joshua Haggard,
Lou., 1876, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 32. Put to the Test : a Novel,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 33. Weavers and Weft, Lon., 1877,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 34. An Open Verdict : a Novel, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 35. Vixen : a Novel, Lon., 1879, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 36. The Cloven Foot : a Novel, Lon., 1879,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 87. The Story of Barbara, Lon., 1880,
8 vols. cr. 8vo. ZS, Just as I am : a Novel, Lon., 1880,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 39. The Missing Witness : an Original
Drama, in Four Acts, Lon., 1880. 40. Asphodel : a
Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8iro. 41. Mount Royal : a
NoTol, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 42. Dross; or, The
Root of Bvil : a Comedy, in Four Aots, Lon., 1882. 43.
Maijorie Daw: a Household Idyl, in Two Acts, Lon.,
1882, 44. Married Beneath Him : a Comedy, in Foar
Aets, Lon., 1882. 45. Married in Haste : a Novel, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 46. The Golden Calf: a Novel, Lon., 1883,
fp< 8vo. 47. Phantom Fortune, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or.
8vo; new ed., 1884. 48. Flower and Weed, and other
Tales, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 49. Ishmael : a Novel, Lon.,
1884, 3 voU. p. 8vo. 50. Wyllard's Weird : a Novel,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 51. Under the Red Flag, and other
Tales, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 52. One Thing Needful : a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 8 vols. or. 8vo. 53. Mohawks: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 54. Cut by the
County, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 55. Like and Unlike: a
Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 56. New Christmas
Annnal: The Mistletoe Bough, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 57.
The Fatal Three : a Novel, Lon.. 1888, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
"I^usaooept the (kct that her novels are Immensely
popular. . . . Let us admit, what no one would care to
aeny, that there Is a vast amount of cleverness In her
writing,—' cleverness* is the exact word. Why is it that to
Rsd one of her novels in earnest Is most distinctly to waste
ame which could be better spent ? Why is it that we feel,
uier dawdling through one of her many romances, a little
ubamed of ourselves? The reasons are not for to seek.
JJifls Braddon's first and great fiiult is not atoned for by all
uM devemefls and facile ability of which she has so
uadL It is that there is in her no real thought, no analy-
"*}hat is worth the name, no insight into human nature."
^-4tt.,No.2294.
BUxwell, Sir Peter Benson* b. 1817; called to
ue bar at the Middle Temple 1841 ; recorder of Prince of
wales liUnd 1856-66, and of Singapore 1866-71 ; chief
fu^ of the StraiU SeUlements 1867-71; knighted
'SM. 1. Whom shall we Hang? The Sebastopol En-
\^, Lob., 1855, 8vo. Anon. 2. The InterpreUtion
^ Statutes, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. Our Malay Conquests,
^n 1875, 8vo.
Maxwell* Hon. 8. Wells of Salvation, Lon., 1865,
]2mo.
Maxwell* Samoel* 1. Digest of Decisions of the
Nebraska Supreme Court, Des Moines, la., 1877, 8vo. 2.
Treatise on the Powers and Duties of Justices of the
Peace, Sheriflfs, and Constables in Nebraska: with
Forms; 3d ed., Lincoln, Neb., 1882, 8vo. 8. A Practi-
cal Treatise on Criminal Procedure, Chic, 1887, 8vo.
Maxwell* Sidney Denise* b. 1831, at Centreville,
0. ; became superintendent of the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce in 1871, and later its statistician. 1. The
Suburbs of Cincinnati: Sketches, Historical and De-
scriptive, Cin., 1870, sm. 4to; new ed., 1878. 2. The
Manufactures of Cincinnati, and their Relations to the
Fature Progress of tbe City, Cin., 1878.
Maxwell* Somerset R« Atonement the Exponent
of God's Love to Man, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Maxwell* Mrs* W. H* A Female Physioian to
the Ladies of the United States : being a Familiar and
Practical Treatise on Matters of Utmost Importance
peculiar to Women, N. York, 1860, 12mo.
Maxwell* W. K* Key to the Irish Commissioners'
Treatise on Mensuration, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Maxwell* W» M« Impending Dangers of England,
Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Maxwell* Sir William Stirling-* Bart., [ante,
vol. ii., Stirlihg, William, add.,] 1818-1878. In 1875
he was elected chancellor of the University of Glasgow.
His Annals of the Artists of Spain, mentioned antet vol.
ii., had become very scarce, such copies as came into the
market having been bought up by the author himself.
A new edition of this and of others of his works has
been announced. 1. Napoleon's Bequest to Cautillon:
a Fragment of International History, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
2. An Essay towards a Catalogue of Books relating to
the Arts of Deeign : being a Catalogue of those at Keir,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 25 copies, privately printed. 3. (Ed.)
Tbe Chief Victories of the Emperor Charles the Fifth.
Designed by M. Heemskerck in 1855, and now Illustrated
with PortraiU, Prints, and Notes. Lon. and Edin., 1870,
fol. 200 copies, privately printed. 4. Essay towards a
Catalogue of Prints engraved from the Works of D.
Rodriguei de Silva y Velasques and B. E. Murillo, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. Only 15 copies, privately printed. 5. (Ed.)
The Entrr of the Emperor Chariot V. into the City of
Bologna, Lon., 1876, rol. 6. Tbe Procession of Pope
Clement VII. snd tbe Emperor Charles V. after the
Coronation at Bologna on tbe 24th February, MDXXX.
Designed and Engraved by Nicolas Hogenberg, and now
Reproduced, with an Historical Introduction. Edin.,
1876, fol.
"The reproduction of Hogeubere's plates ... is. on the
whole, verv satisfactory, though the impressions selected
do not all belong to the first iw-ue. . . . The historical
introduction is well written and fkirly accurate."— ^cod.,
vUI. 314.
7. Solyman the Msgnificent, 1877. 8. Antwerp De-
livered in 1577: a Passage from the History of the
Troubles in the Netheriands. Illust. Edin., 1878, foL
Only 10 copies, printed on vellum. 9. Don John of Aus-
tria; or, Passsges from the History of the Sixteenth
Century, 1547-1578. Illustrated with Numerous Wood-
Engravings. Lon., 1883, 2 vols. fol. and r. 8vo. Posth.
(Tbe folio ed. was published in June at twenty-five
guineas, the r. 8vo ed. in December at two guineas.)
" It would be in the highest degree unjust to regard the
wealth of historical and artistic detail oflfered by these
volumes as their chief title to commendation, or eveu to
treat the book as the elaborate monograph of an accom-
plished dilettante. ... Only an historian of a high order
could deal with such a tneme, as Sir William Stirling-
Maxwell has dealt with it, competently and in many re-
spects exhaustively."— So/. Rev , ivil. 647.
••The value of this biography of Don John of Austria
lies in the side-lights which it throws on many subjects.
It is ftill of the results of the curiosity of a cultivated mind
working leisurely at a subject of its own choice. The mere
fact that Sir William Stiriing-MaxweU collected all the
yrints. medals, and books relating to the period of Don
ohn's life gives his pages vivldnera. . . . The erudition
of the book does not hang clumsily round the writer.
He has thoroughly caught the spirit of the times, and
presents a finished picture of many of its aspects."— M.
Creiohton : Acad., xxiv. 807.
Maxwell-ScoU. See Scott.
Mafy A* A* Swedish Qrammar for Englishmen,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo.
May, A. H. (Trans.) The Religion of Israel to tbe
Fall of the Jewish Sute, by Dr. A. Ruenen, Professor
of Theology at the University of Ley den; from the
Dutch, Lon., 1874-75, 3 vols. 8vo: new ed., 1881-82.
1095
MAY
MAY
.May 9 A* M* (Tram.) Spiritual Songs from the
Canticles, by Gostav Jahn, Lon., 1865; new ed., 1871,
12mo.
Majf Annie. Sunnj-Nook Stories, Bost, 1870, 5
Tols. ISmo.
May 9 Miss Caroline, [ante, toI. ii., add.1 1. The
Woodbine: a Holiday Gift, 1862. 2. Poems, K. York,
18ft4, 12mo. 3. Hymns on the CoUecU, N. York, 1872,
16mo.
May, Mrs. Carrie L. 1. Sweet Clover Stories,
Bost., 1865-66, 4 vols. 16mo. 2. Brownie Sanford, Bost.,
1866, 16mo. 3. Sylvia's Borden, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 4.
Bertie's Telegraph, Bost, 1867, 18mo. 5. Four Little
Pitchers, Bost., 1867, 18mo. 6. Uncle Barney's Fortune,
Bost^ 1867, 18mo. 7. Charlie's Calioo Rooster, Bost.,
1869, 18mo. 8. Grandma's Strong Box, Bost, 1869,
18mo. 9. Trials of the Baby Pitcher, Bost., 1869, 18mo.
May, Charles H.* M.D. Manual of the Diseases
of Women, Phila., 1885, 8vo. With Mason, Charles
F., M.D., An Index of Materia Medica: with Prescrip-
tion-Writing, N. York, 1887, 24 mo.
May, Cartis. Moly : a Book of Poems, N. York,
1888.
May, Emily Jnliana. The Stronges of Nither-
stronge: a Tale of Sedgemoor, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
May, Ennis. The Broken Balsam ; or. The Story
of a Week. lUust. Lon., 1880, l2mo.
May, Rev. Frederic Schiller, M.A., B.D.,
graduated at Caius College, Cambridge, 1856; ordained
1856; chaplain to the Bishop of Dunedin 1878-86. He
was formerly Scandinavian editor for the Anglo-Cou-
tinental Society, and was decorated with the order of
the North Star of Sweden in 1886. 1. Vindication of the
Apostolic Succession of the Church of Sweden, 1862.
2. On Intercommunion of Anglican and Scandinavian
Churches, 1863. 3. Letter to Provost Vahl on the An-
glican Doctrine of the Eucharist. Copenhagen, 1 866. 4.
On the Eastern Churches, 1869. 5. Our Daughter
Churches, 1872. 6. The Modern Jews, 1874.
May, G. T. Rhyme», Lon., 1854, ]2roo.
May, George Thomas. The Ever- Living Life,
N.York, 1883, 8vo.
May, Mrs. Georgiana Marion, b. 1831, in Lon-
don ; daughter of George Lillie Craik, iupra; wife of A.
W. May. 1. Kiverston, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Lost and Won : a Novel, 1859, p. 8vo; new eel., 1862, fp.
3. My First Journal : a Book for the Young, 1860, sq.
12mo. 4. PUy-Room Stories ; or, How to Make Peace.
Illust. Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 5. Winifred's Wooing: a
Novelette, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 6. Faith Unwin's Ordeal,
Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Leslie Tyrrell, Lon., 1867,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Cousin Trix and her Welcome Tales.
Illust Lon., 1867, 16mo. 9. Mildred, Lon., 1868, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 10. Esther Hill's Secret, Lon., 1870, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 11. Hero Trevelyan: a Tale, Lon., 1871,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. The Counin from India : a Story for
Girls, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 13. Without Kith or Kin, Lon.,
1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
"The entire story ... is taken up with the Inner feel-
Inss and experiences of the heroine. . . . Yet, In spite of
this peculiarity, . . . there is much in these volumes which
will aUract readers of the more thoughtful kind,"— Alh..
No. 2320.
14. Miss Moore: a Tale for Girls, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
15. Only a Butterfly, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 16. Theresa:
a Novel, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 17. Sylvia's Choice, Lon.,
1874, 3 vols. p. 8 vo. 18. Anne Warwick: a Novel, Lon.,
1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 19. Janet Mason's Trouble, Lon.,
1877. 20. Dorcas, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 21. Two
Women : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 22. Hil-
ary's Love-Story. Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 23. Mark
Dennison's Charge. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 24.
Sydney: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 25. For-
tune's Marriage, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 26. God-
frey Helstone : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 27.
Mrs. Hollyer: a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 28.
Twelve Old Friends. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to. 29. A
Daughter of the People, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. With
Stirling, M. C, Two Tales of Married Life, Lon.. 1877.
8 vols. p. 8vo.
May, Gustav. 1. A Bibliography of Electricity
and Magnetism, 1860-83, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. Balloon-
ing: a Concise Sketch of its History and Principles,
Lon., 1885. or. 8vo.
May, H. W. Treatise on the Statutes of Elisabeth
against Fraudulent Conveyances, Lon., 1871, 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1887. * -J » » y
1096
May, John Wilder, 1819-1883, b. at AUIebomgk,
Mass. ; educated at the University of Vermont ; admitted
to the bar 1851, and became judge of the naunidpal
court of Boston 1873. 1. Treatise on the Law of In-
surance, as applicable to Fire, Life, Accident, and other
Risks not Maritime, BosL, 1873, 8vo; new ed., eol^ 1882,
8vo. 2. Criminal Law, (''Students'" Ser.,) Boet^ 1879,
12mo. 3. The Law of Crimes, Bost., 1881, 12mo.
May, Katherine £• 1. Alfred and his Motlicr,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Percy and Ida: a Story for Chil-
dren, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. Hawk's Dene: a Tale for
Children, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 4. Life at HsutweU; or,
Frank and his Friends, Lon., 1874, 12ujo.
May, liizzie. Twilight Hours: a Seleotion of
Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
May, Marabel* Wedded and Winnowed : & Tale,
Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo.
May, Mark. Marks upon the Door, Lon., 1876, cr.
8vo.
May, Philip. Love, the Reward, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
May, R. £• In and Out and Round About:
Rhymes. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
May, Rev. Samuel Joseph, 1797-1871, b. is
Boston, Mass.; graduated at Harvard College 1817, and
became pastor of a Unitarian church at Brooklyn, S.Y.,
in 1822. He was one of the earliest and most prominent
advocates of the anti-slavery cause, and in 1835 became
the general agent of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery So-
ciety. From 1845 till 1868 he was pastor of the Untta-
tarian society in Syracuse;, N.Y. 1. The Education of
the Faculties, Bost, 1846. 2. The Revival of Education,
Syracuse, 1855. 3. Some Recollections of our Anti>
Slavery Conflict, Bost., 1869, 16mo.
" Mr. May does not profess to write a history of the anti-
slavery movement, but merely to relate his own experi-
ences in connection with it. One unacquainted wIld its
beginnings and orogress, however, may obtain a good
giiieral nation or its course so far as It touched public af-
Irs."— iVotton, ix. 343.
4. Memoir, partly AutobiographicaL Edited by
George B. Emerson, Samuel May, and Thomas J. Mnm-
ford. Bost., 1873, 16mo.
•* May, Sophie," (Pseud.) See Clabk, Rbbbcca
Sophia, 'Mfa*
May, T. The Christian Course ; or. Helps to the
Practice of Meditation, Lon., 1875 ; new ed., 1876, 8vo.
May, Thomas Baker, called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1831. Questions founded on Lord St.
Leonard's Law of Vendors and Purchasers, Lon., 1865,
8vo.
May, Sir Thomas Erskine, Baron Farnbor-
OUgh, K.C.B., D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1815-1886,
became clerk to the House of Commons in 1871, and
president of the statute law committee in 1885. Shortly
oefore his death he was raised to the peerage. He oon-
tribnted to reviews and law journals. 1. The Constitu-
tional History of England since the Aooession of George
III., 1760-1860, Lon., 1861-62, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed.,
with supplementary chapter, 1879.
" If Mr. Erskine May's book has not the interest of a gen-
eral history, as a constitutional history it is very valuable,
. . . and. so far as a book on so dry a subject can be, read-
able in all its departments."— Sai. Bev., xv. 438.
2. Democracy in Europe: a History, Lon., 1877, 2 vols.
8vo.
*' He has worked careAilIy and conscientiously ; but there
is none of that life that comes from genuine independent
research, no sign of that mastery of the subject which can
be got bv living in it. There is no hearty entering into the
spirit of distant times and countries. . . . Yet many parts
of the book may form ujteful constitutional summaries for
those who may not care to go very deep into matters."—
Sat. Rev., xlv. 17, 57.
"He would have described the contents of his book
much better had he called it 'Democracies in Europe:
Studies in History.' It Is not an account of the rise and
development of democratic schemes and institutions in
Europe. . . . After a preliminary disquisition on Democ-
racy, ne reviews the histories of different countries during
those periods when that form of government was In vc^ue.
He interrupts his narratives occasionally to Indulge m a
parallel or a comparison between those fkcts he has Just
recorded and those which he has recorded a little before,
but he scarcely attempts to give a succinct view of any one
of the causes which at varh)us times sent forth waves of
democracy over large parts of the surface of Europe. . . .
If his book is not snotle. It is always interesting. There
may be little fire in it, but there is, at all events, plenty of
\lghV*-l^peclator, li. 57, 87.
May, Thomas P. 1. The Earl of Mayfleld: an
Historical Novel, Phila., 1879, limo. 2. The Prinee of
Breffny, Phila., 1881, 12mo.
MAY
MAY
Blayy W« J« 1. Cucumber-CuUttre, for Amaieiin,
Tttm^ 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Greenhouse Managementi fur
AouUears, Lod., 1879, p. Svo; new ed., 1888. 3. Vine-
Cultore, for Amateurs, Lon^ 1880, p. 8to. 4. Vegetabie-
Culture, for AniHteurs, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. Mush-
Toom-Culture, for Amateurs, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo,
MaryCapt* Walter W«9 member of the Royal In-
stitute of Painters in Water-Colours. 1. Sketches made
daring his Vojage in Searoh of Sir John Franklin, Lon.,
1S65, 4to. 2. Marine Painting: with Sixteen Coloured
Pl«.tes, Lon^ 1888, ob). 4to.
*^ It is the work not onlv of a skilful artiKt but of a thor-
. uf^h seaman, and embodies the results of many years of
training and experience in both capacities."— Aeoo., xxxiv.
244.
IHayally J*^ Jr* (Trans.) The Microscope in
Theory and Practice, by Professors Carl Naegeli and S.
Bebwendener: with Preface by Frank Crisp. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Jtaybury, Angustas Constable* 1. The Sci-
CfDce Examination: Experimental Physics, Lon., 1880,
12mo. 2. The StudenU' Chemistry: Part L, Non-
Metallic Elements, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Ovid's
Tri«tia, Book I., Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) Cicero's
Cato Major, De Senectute, in Literal English, Lon.,
1S86, 12mo.
Maybury, Miss Lucretia. 1. The Imbecile's
Secret, [and] Opportunities, [two stories,] Lon., 1879,
16mo. 2. Shorn Lambs, Lon., 188.3, l8mo. 3. Gerald-
ine'i Quest, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 4. Sandy ; or. The Mys-
tery of the Box, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 5. Ethelwyn's
Light, and Gerald's Prot^g^, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Maycockt J. The Story of Rip Van Winkle, in
Verse. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.
Maydy W» Sunday EToning; or, Expositions of
tbe Qospel, Lon., 1863, p. 8to; new ed., 1867.
Mayer, Alfred Marsball, Ph.D., b. 1836, at Bal-
timore, Md.; a nephew of Brants Mayer, infra ; has
held professorships of physios, chemistry, and astronomy
in the UniTersity of Maryland, Westminster College,
Mo., Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, and Lehigh
University, and since 1871 has been professor of physios
in the Stevens Institute of Technology, Uoboken, N.J.
Ue is a member of scientific societies, and has oontributed
largely to scientific journals and cycl9psedias. 1. Notes
on Physios, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 2. The Earth a Great
Magnet, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 3. Sound: a Series of
Simple and Inexpensive Experiments in the Phenomena
of Sound, N. York, 1878, 12mo. With Barnard,
Charles, Light: a Series of Simple Experiments.
Illust. N. York, 1877, ]2mo.
Mayery Brantz, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1809-1879.
In 1 863 he was appointed a paymaster in the U.S. army,
and was retained in the service after the close of the
war, retiring about 1870 with the rank of coionel. 1.
Memoir of Jared Sparks, 1867. 2. Vindication of Capt.
Cresap against the Charge of Murdering the Family of
Logan, Albany, 1867, 8vo. 3. History, Possessions, and
Pro!<pects of the Maryland Historical Society : Inaugural
Diseuurse as President, Bait, 1867, 8vo. 4. Baltimore
as it was and as it is, 1871.
Alayery Charles. Institution of Law and Forms,
Milwaukee. Wis.. 1886, 4to.
Mayery Emily. See Hiooims, Emilt, aupra,
Mayer, Gertrade T. Sir Hubert's Marriage: a
Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Mayer, J. On Diabetes and its Connection with
Heart Disease, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Mayer, Lewis. 1. A Digest of Decisions oon-
ftraing the Statutes of Maryland, Bait, 1866, 8vo. 2.
Revised Code of Public General Laws of the State of
Maryland. Bait, 1879, 8vo. With others, (comp.) Re-
vised Code of the Public General Laws of Maine:
with Constitution of the State: vol. i., Bait, 1879,
8vo.
Mayer, M. (Trans.) Judaism and its History, by
D. A. Geiger: vol. L, N. York, 1867, 8vo.
Mayer, Samuel Ralph Townsend, 1841?-
1880, a London journalist, for some years editor of
St James's Magasine. He contributed largely to peri-
odicals. 1. Amy Fairfax; or, Bearing and Forbearing,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Extracts from tbe Minuto-
Book of the Governing Body of Rugby School, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 3. Who was the Founder of Sunday-Schools ?
ninot Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Mayer, Mrs. Samnel Ralph Townsend. The
Fatal Inheritance, and other Stories, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
With Paget, J. C, Afghanistan. Map. Lon., 1878,
12mo.
Mayer, Sylvain, Ph.D., of tbe Middle Temple,
barrister-at-law. 1. Tbe French Code of Commerce to
the End of 1886, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. Vade-Mecum to
the Bills of Exchange, Bankruptcy, and Bills of Sale
Acts, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Mayer, Wendelin Mary. St Benedict's Manual,
N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Mayers, M. J. 1. The Reformation and its As-
sailants, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Establishments and
Voluntaryism Contrasted, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. Papal
Infallibility and Ritualistic Fallibility, Lon., 1875,
12mo.
Mayers, W. Where is Calvary ? and other Pointed
Papers and Appeals, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Mayers, William Frederick, 1838 ?-l 878, son
of an English clergyman, formerly chaplain at Mar-
seilles, where he was educated ; removed to tbe United
States in early life, and was a journalist in New York ;
went to China as a student interpreter in 1859 ; accom-
psnied Lord Elgin to Pekin as interpreter and was ap-
pointed interpreter to the Allied Commission at Canton
m 1860 ; held subsequently several consular posts, and
from 1872 was Chinese secretary of the British legation
at Pekin. 1. The Chioese Reader's Manual : a Hand-
Book of Biographical, Historical, Mythological, and Gen-
eral Literary Reference, Shanghai and Lon., lvS74.
" Mr. Mayers's book has supplied a want which has been
long felt by students of Chinese."— ^/A., No. 2458.
"Opens up to view Chinese biOjBraphy, history, and
mythology In a manner clear, brief; &nd trustworthy."—
Acad., yfi. 838.
2. The Chinese Government : a Manual of Chinese
Titles, Categorically Arranged and Explained : with an
Appendix, Lon., 1878, r. 8vo. Posth. 2d ed., with ad-
ditions by G. M. H. Playfair, 1886.
" Its pages are not made up of dry lists of titles and
ranks, but are full of varied and accurate iuformatlon on
subjects about which very little is known, but which are
destined before long to force themselves upon the attention
of the civilized world."— ^/A., No. 2648.
" His ' Chinese Reader's Manual* is a thesaurus of infor-
mation on biographical, chronological, and mythical sub*
iects connected with China* and the work under review
w another monument of his industry and the complete-
ness of his knowledge. . . . The great value attaching to
the publication is its strict accuracy."— iSa^ -Rev., Ixiii. 24.
With Dennts, N. B., and Kino, C, The Treaty Ports
of China and Japan : a Complete Guide to the Open
Ports of those Countries : with Maps and Plans, Lon.
and Hong-Kong, 1867, 8vo.
«< Mayfield, Millie," (Pseud.) See Hombs, Mrs.
Mary Sophie, tnpra,
Mayhall, John. 1. The Annals of Yorkshire, Lon.
1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Tradesman's Guide to the
Practice of the County Courts ; 3d ed., Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.
Mayhew, Rev. Anthony Lawson, M.A., grad-
uated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1 863 ; vicar of Bear-
ley, Warwickshire, 1872-73; chaplain of Wadham Col-
lege since 1880. With Skbat, Kkv. W. W., A Concise
Dictionary of Middle English, from A.D. 1150 to 1580,
Oxf., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Mayhew, Athol. 1. Birohington-on-Sea and its
Bungalows. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. William I.,
Emperor of Germany. Illust. Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Jmayhew, Augastus Septimus, [anr^, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1875. 1. The Finest Girl in Bloomsbury, Lon.,
1851, fp. 8vo. 2. Kitty Lamere; or, A Dark Page in
London Life; new ed., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. Faces for
Fortunes, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1867.
Mayhew, Charles Jeremiah, b. 1820; called to
tbe bar at the Inner Temple 1852 ; legal remembrancer
at Bombay. The Law of Merger as it affects Estates in
Land, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
Mayhew, Edward, [ant^, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1813,
in London, a theatrical manager, and author of farces,
<fcc. 1. The Illustrated Horse Management : containing
Descriptive Remarks upon Anatomy, Medicine, Shoeing,
Teeth, Food, Vices, Stables; likewise a Plain Account
of the Situation, Nature, and Value of tbe Various
Points; together with Comments on Grooms, Dealers,
Breeders, Breakers, and Trainers ; also on Carriages and
Harness, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
" We never met with a volume which more honestly and
efficiently carried out the promise made on its title*page."
-Ath., No. 1895.
2. Killed by Mistake, and other Stories by Popular
Authors, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
1097
MAY
MAY
MarheWy Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 18S7. 1.
Sandboy's Visit to the Exhibition, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2.
The Lower Rhine : Rotterdam to Mayenoe, Lon., 1857,
r. 8vo. 8. The Boyhood of Martin Lather, Loo., 1862,
12mo; new ed., 1865. 4. German Life and Manners as
seen in Saxony, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. Svo. With Birnt, J.,
The Criminal Prisons of London, Lon., 1862, r. 8to.
Maynardy C* H. Romance of the Gold and Silver
Look, and other Poems, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Maynardy C. J. 1. The Naturalist's Ooide in Col-
lecting and Preserving Objects of Natural History : with
Catalogue of Birds of Kastern Massachusetts, Bost,
1870, 16moj rev. cd., 1877. 2. The Birds of Florida:
' Drawn and Colored from Nature. Part I. N. York,
1872, 12 parts, 4to. 3. The Birds of EasUrn North
America: a Description of All Species which occur East
of the Mississippi River. Illust. Bost, 1881, 4to. 4.
Manual of Taxidermy : a Complete Guide in Collecting
and Preserving Birds and Mammals. Illust Bost.,
1883, 12mo. 5. The Butterflies of New England. Illust
Bort, 1886, 4to.
Maynardy George W. Iron Analysis Record : for
Use in BUist- Furnaces, N. Tork, 1875, 32mo.
Maynardy GodlVey. Spray from the Water of the
Eliseobruunen, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Maynard, U. W. 1. Hand-Book to the Crumlin
Viaduct, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo. 2. Viaduct Works, Iron
Viaducts, Bridges, Ao.: Hand-Book, Lon., 1868, r. 8vo.
Maynardy Herbert Johny graduated at St John's
College, Oxford, 1886; a member of the Indian Civil
Service. Nadir Shah : the Stanhope Essay for 1885,
Oxf., 1885. 8vo.
Maynard, Rev. John, b. 1820, at Northlen,
Devonshire ; a Bible Christian minister. 1. Matrimony ;
or. What Marriage Life is, and how to make the best of
it, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1866; 4tb ed., en-
titled '' Happy Wedded Life,'' 1878. 2. How to Succeed
in Business, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Maynard, John. The Parish of Waltham Abbey :
hs History, Ac, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Maynard, Jalia. The Parables of Our Saviour
Paraphrased, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
Maynard, T. ۥ The Hetton Colliery Explosion,
Lon., 1861, 8vo.
•« Maynard, Walter," (Pseud.) See Bealb,
Thomas Willrrt, 9upra,
Mayne, C* 1. Madeline Clare: a Novel, Lon.,
1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Which does she Love? Lon.,
1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Mayne, Lieat. Charles Blair. Infantry Fire
Tactics, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Mayne, Col burn. Strawberry Hill, and other
Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Mayne, John Dawson, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b.
1828; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1854; be-
came a member of the Madras bar in 1857, and held suc-
cessively several legal offices under the government,
including that of acting advocate-general 1862-72 ; pro-
fessor of common law to the Inns of Court, London,
1879-83. A Treatise on Hindu Law and Usage, Madras
and Lon., 1878, 8vo; ^d ed., 1883.
" The book carries on Its fiice the evidence of laborious,
careAil, and independent research. . . . The heading of
* Marriage and Sonship' will be among the most interest-
ing to students of early institutions. Mr. Mavne takes
notice of Mr. McLennan's opinions, but thinks tnere is no
real evidence of polyandry having at any time been an
Aryan usage."— So/. Rev., xlvl. 632.
•* Mayne, Leger D.," (Pseud.) See Dick, W. B.,
siima.
Mayne, Richard Charles, Commander, R.N.
Four Years in British Columbia, Lon., 1 862, 8vo.
" The greater number of chapters are heavy reading,
though valuable to those who make these two new colo-
nies their special study or future home "^Ath., No. 1836.
Mayne, Miss Sarah Jane. Jane Rutherford ;
or. The Miners' Strike. By a Friend of the People.
Lon., 1854, l2rao. Anon. New ed., 1868.
Mayne, W» C« Military Reconnoissanoe, Lon.,
1863, 8vo.
Mayo, Earl of. See BotntKs.
Mayo, Rev. Amory Dvright, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 182.'i, at Warwick, Mass.; has been pastor of Unita-
rian churches in Massachusetts and in Ohio, and held
for some time the chair of ecclesiastical polity in Mead-
ville. Pa., Theological School. 1. Symbols of the Capi-
Ul ; or. Civilisation in New York, N. York, 1859, 12mo.
2. Talks with Teachers, 1878. 3. Building for the Chli-
1008
dren of the South. Pub. by U.S. Gov't Wash., 18S4»
8vo. With VicKKRs, Thomas, The Bible in the Pabfie
Schools : Addresses, N. York, 1870, 24mo.
Mayo, Charles. A History of Wimbome Minster:
the CollegiaU Church of Saint Cuthberga and Kings
Free Chapel at Wiroboroe, Lon., 1860, 8vo. Anon.
Mayo, Rev. Charles Herbert, M.A., gradiuUed
at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1868; ordained 1869; vicar
of Long Burton to Uolneet since 1872 ; editor of Notes
and Queries for Somerset and Dorset. 1. (Ed.) The
Parish Register of North Wootton, Dorset, 15.'t9 to 1786,
1877, sm. 4to. 2. A Genealogical Account of the Mayo
and Elton Families, 1882, 4to. 3. Bibliotheea DorsH-
iensis; being a Carefully Compiled Account of the
Printed Books and Pamphlets relating to the History
and Topography of the County of Dorset, Lon., 1885, 4to.
4. Annals ot a Dorset Clerical Society, 1887, sm. Bvo.
Allprivately printed.
Mayo, Miss E. Religious Instruction, Lon., 1871,
2 vols. 12mo.
Mayo, Mrs. Isabella, (Fyvie,) b. 184.% in Lon-
don, of Scotch descent; married, 1870, to John Mayo,
solicitor, (d. 1877.) Since her husband's death Mrs.
Mayo has resided in Aberdeen. Most of her books have
been published under the pseudonyme of ** Edward Gar-
rett." 1. The Occupations of a Retired Life : & Novel.
By Edward Garrett. Lon., 1868, H vols. p. 8vo.
** Under the barest poadble disguise of a story it gives
simply a collection of original thoughts, practical 8ugges>
tious, and sterling common sense, which amuse because
they are clever, and do not weary because. If they are not
(as one is inclined to believe they must be) the epitome of '
a real old man's diary, they are the best imitation of reality
we have ever come icTOBt:*^Ath,, Na 2129.
2. The Crust and the Cake, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
3. Friends and Acquaintances ; 2d ed., Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
4. Premiums paid to Experience, Lon., ]872« 2 vols. p.
8vo ; new ed., 18T3. 5. Crooked Places : a Story, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. By Still Waters: a Story for
Quiet Hours, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1886. 7. The
Oapel Girls : a Novel ; new ed., Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 8.
Doing and Dreaming : a Tale for the Young, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 9. The Magic Flower- Pot, and other Stones.
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 10. One New- Year's Night, and
other Stories, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 11. The House by the
Works : a Novel, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1881. 12. Family Fortunes: a Domestic Story, Loo.,
1880, p. 8vo ; new ed., entitled " Right at Last," 1886.
13. Thoughts and Stories for Giris, Lon., 1883, p. 8ro.
14. Her Object in Life. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 15.
At Any Cost, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 16. The Mystery of
Allan Grale, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 17. The Family
Council : Conversations on the Events of Home, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 18. Equal to the Occasion. Lon., 1887, p,
8vo. 19. John Winter: a Story of Harvests.
Mayo, William Starbock, M.D., [ante, voL ii.,
add.] Never Again, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
** Puts its author, Dr. Mayo, at once into the very first
rank of novelists. . . . There is no passion In * Never
Affain.' There is little plot, less than in 'Pickwick,' of
which, though with no thought of imitation, it reminds us
much. But there is nature, human nature, of the mo^t
human kind: there is sparkle, there is erudition, and
satire, cuuing. yet true and manly. "—J2A.. No. 2862.
Mayor, Rev. John Eyton Bickersteth, M.A.,
b. 1825, at Baddagamme, Ceylon ; educated at Shrews-
bury School, and at St. John's College, Cambridge, of
which he became a Fellow in 1849 ; assistant master in
Mariborough College 1849-53; ordained 1855; librarian
of the University of Cambridge 1864-67; became pro-
fessor of Latin in that university in 1872. He was one
of the editors of the Journal of Philology and of the
Journal of Classical and Sacred Philology, and has cob-
tributed to Notes and Queries. 1. (Ed.) Thirteen Sa-
tires of Juvenal, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869-72, 2
vols. p. 8vo; .3d ed., 1881. 2. (Ed.) Cambridge in the
Seventeenth Century : Life of Nicholas Ferrar, Cam.
bridge, 1855, 8 vo. 3. (Ed.) Autobiography of Matthev
Robinson, Lon., 1856, fp. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Early Statutes
of the College of St. John the Evangelist, in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge, Cambridge. 1859, 8vo. 5. (Ed.)
The Soholemaster. By Roger Aseham. With Notes.
Lon., 1863. f^. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Rioardi de Cirenoestri
Speculum Historlale de Gestis Regum Angliss, A.D. 447
-1066. (Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1863-69, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
7. (Ed.) Letters of Archbishop Williams: with Doca-
ments relating to Him : with Notes, 1 866, 8vo. Privstelj
printed. 8. (Ed.) History of the College of St John
the Evangelist, Cambridge, By Thomas Baker, B.D.,
MAY
MEA
^ted Fellow. Cambridge, 1809, 8to. 9. (Ed.) Life
of Ambrose Boowioke. By hie Father. Lon., 1870,
12ino. 10. (Ed.) Liree of Bishop Bedell By hie Son
and Son-in-Law. With his Letters. Cambridge, 1871,
8to. 11. (Ed.) The Narratire of Odysseus: Homer's
Odyssey, zi.-xii. : with Notes, Cambridge, 1872, ISmo.
12. (Ed.) Fragments of Two Essays in English Philol-
ogy. By the Late Archdeacon Hare. 1873, 8to. 13.
(Ed.) Memoir of Margaret, Countess of Richmond and
Derby. By C. H. Cooper. Cambridge, 1874, 8to. 14.
Facts and Documents relating to the Persecution of the
Old Catholics, Lon., 1875, 8ro. 15. Bibliographical
Clue to Latin Literature, Lon., 1875, p. 8ro; new ed.,
1381. 18. (Ed.) The English Works of John Fisher,
Bishop of Rochester, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Loo., 1876,
8to. 17. Modicus Cibt Medious sibi; or, Nature her
Own Physician, Lon., 1880. 18. Admissions to the Col-
lege of St. John the Erangelist Part I. Osmbridge.
19. Luther and Good Works, Cambridjce, 1883. With
LuMBT, J. R., (ed.) Venerabilis Bedss Historia Ecdesi-
astioa, Libri III., IV., Cambridge, 1878, fp. 8vo,* new
ed., 1881. Also school-books and pamphlets.
Mayor^ Rev. Joseph Bickerstethy M.A., grad-
uated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1851 ; Fellow
and tutor 1852-63 ; ordained 1859 ; head-master of Ken-
sington Grammar-School 1864-68 ; classical professor in
King's College, London, 1870-79, and since then professor
of moral philosophy. 1. Guide to the Choice of Classi-
eal Books, Lon.. 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 2. Sketch
of Ancient Philosophy, from Thales to Cicero, Cam-
bridge, 1881, 12mo. 3. Chapters on Engliah Metre,
Cambridge, 1886, 8vo.
"It makes do pretence to completeness. . . . What I
have endeavoured to do is to ascertain by a process of
induction the more general laws of our modem metre,
and to test the results on a variety of instances."— ^u^Aor's
Prtface.
And see Grotb, Rrv. John, §unra,
Mayow, Rev* Mayow Wynelly M.A., gradu-
ated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1833; ordained 1833;
reetor of Southam 1871-77, and of Halstead, Kent, 1878
-81. 1. Bight Sermons on the Priesthood, Altar, and
Saeriflce, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Sermons preached at
Sontbam, 1872. Also, pamphlets.
Mays, Thomas J. 1. On the Therapeutic Forces :
an Effort to Consider the Action of Medicines in the
Light of the Modem Doctrine of Conservation of Foroe^
Phila., 1878, ]6mo. 2. Consumption, and how to Pre-
vent it, N. Tork, 1879, 16mo. 3. Theine in Neuralgia:
Therapeutic Indications for the Use of Theine in Neu-
ralgia, Ac., Phila., 1888, 12m o.
MaysoD, Walter U. Selected Dramas, Lon., 1874,
12mo.
Mazini, Linda* See Villari, Linda.
Meaberryy James K. Men and Mysteries of
Wall Street. Illust. Best., 1870, 12mo.
Meachaniy A. B. Wl-ne-ma (the Woman-Chief)
and her People. Illust Hartford, Conn., 1876, I2mo.
Mead, Rev. Charles Marsh, Ph.D., D.D., b.
1836, at Cornwall, Vt ; graduated at Middlebury, Vt,
in 1856, and at Andover Theological Seminary in 1862;
studied at Berlin and Halle 1863-66 ; was professor of
Hebrew at Andover 1866-82, and has since resided in
Germany. The Soul Here and Hereafter: a Biblical
Study, Bost, 1879, l6mo. With Cohkihoham, Rbv. R.
T., M.A., (trans.) System of Christian Ethics, by Dr. J.
A. Dorner. Edited by Dr. A. Dorner. Bdin., 1888,
8vo.
Mead, Edward C. (Ed.) Genealogical History
of the Lee Family of Virginia and Maryland, N. Tork,
1868, sm. 4to.
Mead, Edwin Doak, b. 1849, at ChesterBeld,
N.H. ; studied at Cambridge, Eng., and at Leipsic, Ger-
many, 1875-79; has been emploved chiefly in lecturing
on philosophy, politics, Ac., and in contributing to peri-
odicals. 1. The Philosophy of Carlyle, Bost., 1881,
16mo. 2. Martin Luther: a Study of the Reformation,
Bost., 1884, l2mo. 3. The Case of Mr. Blaine. By an
Independent. Bo«t., 1884.
Mead, F. Leaves of Thought, Cin., 1867, 12mo.
Mead, Frederick, and Bodkin, A. H. The
Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1885 : with Introduction,
Ac» Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Mead, George Borwick, Ph.D., M.A., M.R.CJ3.,
nirgeon to the Rous Memorial Hospital.'Newmarket. 1.
Chloric Ether : its Properties, Chemical Composition* and
Uses, 1854. 2. History of Newmarket during the Reign
of James I., 1864. 3. The History, Prevention, and
Treatment of the Rinderpest, or Russian Cattle Plague,
1865. 4. Hygienic Medicine ; or, Observations on the
Use of Baths and Bathing, 1866.
Mead, Leon G. 1. 8ky-Rockets: Poems, Bost,
1883, 16mo. 2. In Thraldom: a Psychological Ro-
mance, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Mead, Mrs. M. £• The Hard Problem. Illnst.
N. York, 1873, 16mo.
Mead, Peter B« American Grape-Culture and
Wine-Making, N. York, 1867, 8vo.
Mead, Theodore H« Horsemanship for Women.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Mead, Thomas. The Lady of the Rose, and other
Poems, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Meade, George. 1. Life and Public Services of
General Meade, the Hero of Gettysburg, Phila., 12mo.
2. Did General Meade desire to retreat at the Battle of
Gettysburg? Phila., 1883, 8vo.
Meade, Hon. Herbert George Philip, R.N.,
1842-1868, son of the fourth Eari of Clanwilliam. A
Ride through the Disturbed Districts of New Zealand :
with some Account of the South Sea Islands ; from the
Journals and Letters of Lieutenant the Hon. Herbert
Meade, R.N., Lon., 1870, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1871.
" This vivid and interesting little book . . . does indeed
illustrate a curious phase in the history of New Zealand."
—SaL Rev., xxx. 755.
Meade, John. Scriptural Diversions, Lon., 1851,
12mo.
Meade, Lillie T. See Smith, Mrs. Lillie (or
Elizabbth) Thomas, it^ra,
Meade, Richard. The Coal and Iron Industries
of the United Kingdom, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Meade, Richard W. Treatise on Naval Archi-
teoture and Ship-Buildintr, Phila., 1869, 8vo.
Meade, Rt. Rev. William, D.D.. [ante^ vol. ii.,
add.,] 1789-1862, b. in Frederick Co., Va.; mduated
at Princeton 1808 ; ordained in the Protestant Episcopal
Church 1811; Assistant Bishop of Virginia 1829, and
Bishop fVom 1841. 1. Reasons for Loving the Episcopal
Church, Phila., 1852; new ed., N. York, 1858. 2. The
Catechisms usually styled King Edward's and Dean
Nowell's, n. p., 1858. 3. The Bible and the Classics, N.
York, 1861, 8vo.
Meaden, J. W« Spring-Life Lyrics, Melbourne,
1884.
Meadows, AlfVed, M.D., F.R.C.P., 183.V1887, b.
at Ipswich, Suffolk ; educated at King's College, London,
and took his medical degree at the University of Lon-
don 1858 ; became a member of the Royal College of
Physicians 1859, and a Fellow 1873; appointed physi-
cian-accoucheur to St. Mary's Hospital and lecturer at
St. Mary's Hospital School 1871. 1. A Manual of
Midwifei7, Lon., 1862, 18mo; 4th ed., enl., 1881. 2.
(Trans.) Clinical Researches on Auscultation of the Head,
by Henri Roger, Lon., 1863. 3. The Prescriber's Com-
panion, Lon., 1864; 5th ed., enl., 1886, 12mo. 4.
(Trans.) Clinical Memoirs of the Diseases of Women,
by G. L. R. Bemuts, Lon., 1866-67, 2 vols. 8vo.
Meadows, Amy. 1. Harry's New Kite, and other
Tales, Lon., 1856. 2. Jack the Shepherd Boy, and
other Tales, Lon., 1856. 8. Happy Days of Childhood,
Lon., 1857, sm. 4to.
Meadows, Arthur. Hamlet: an Essay, Edin.,
1871, 8vo.
Meadows, Charles. My Experience as a Mod-
erate Drinker, a Drunkard, and a Total Abstainer, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Meadows, Charles James Barr, M.R.C.S.,
physician to the Central London Institution for Dis-
eases of the Skin. 1. The Errors of Homoeopathy, Lon.,
1861. 2. Eruptions: their Real Nature and Rational
Treatment; 5th ed., Lon., 1870, 8vo; 9th ed., n.d. 3.
Clinical Observations on Affections of the Digestive
Organs and of the Skin, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Meadows, J. McC. The Peat Question : its Po-
sition and Prospects, Lon., 187.3, 8vo.
Meadows, Lindoa. 1. Dame Perkins and her
Gray Mare. Illust. Lon., 1866, 4to. 2. DeflniUons :
Word Poems, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 3. College Recollec-
tions and Church Experiences, Lon., 1879, er. 8vo. 4.
Adventures of Maurice Drum more by Land and Sea,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. Lawyers and their Victims: a
Satire, [verse H 2d ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Meaney, Miss Mary L. 1. Grace Morton ; or, The
InheriUnce. By M. L. M. Phila., 1864, 18mo. 2.
1099
MEA
HEE
OoDfeMors of Connaaght ; or, The Tenants of a Lord
Bishop, Phila., 1868, em. 12mo.
MeanSy A* A Clutter of Poemi for the Home and
the Heart, N. York, 1878, l2mo.
MeaiiSt Mrs. Charlotte A« 1. Golden Truth
Series, Bost., 1868-69, 3 vols. 4to. 2. The Kins and its
Motto; new ed., Host., 1883, 4to. 3. Living Thoughts;
new ed., Bost., 1883, 4to. 4. Words of Hope; new ed.,
Bost., 1883, 4 to.
Meansy Rev* J« H» Sermons, Bost., 1866, 16mo.
Meara, Rev. Willianiy graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1835; ordained 1844; held suooessively
many curacies 1851-84. 1. An Instruction preparatory
to Conflrmation, 1859. 2. A Dissertation on the Sacra-
ment of Baptism, Lon., 1862, 8yo.
Mearnsy Andrew* London and its Teeming
Toilers, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Mearufly Dancan* Leotures on Scripture Charac-
ters, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 12mo.
Mearnsy P» Christian Truth viewed in Relation to
Plyraouthism, Edin., 1874, 12mo.
Mearsy Rev. David O. 1. Life of Rev. Edward
Norris Kirk, Bost., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Deathless Book,
Bost, 1888, 12mo.
Mearsy J« Ewing. Practical Surgery. Illnst
Phila., 1878, 12mo.
Mearsy John William^ D.D., [ante^ vol. ii.,add.,]
1825-1881, b. at Reading, Pa.; graduated ot Yale
Divinity School 1851; became assistant editor in I86U,
afterwards editor and proprietor, of the American Pres-
byterian ; professor of ethics and metaphysics in Ham-
ilton College from 1870. 1. The Martyrs of France,
Phila., 1864, 18mo. 2. The Beggars of Holland and
the Grandees of Spain, Phila., 1867, 16mu. 3. The
Story of Madagascar, N.York, 1873, 12roo and 16mo.
4. Heroes of Bohemia : Huss, Jerome, and Zisca. Map.
Phila., 1879, 12mo. 5. From Exile to Overthrow : His-
tory of the Jews from the Babylonian Captivity to the
Destruction of the Second Temple. Maps and Illost.
Phila., 1881, 16mo.
Mears, Thomas Lambcrty M.A., LL.D., b.
1839; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1868. 1.
Analysis of Ortolan's Institutes of Justinian, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. The Institutes of Gains and Justinian,
Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Measoniy George. 1. The Home and the Grave
of Byron, Loo., 1852, 12mo. 2. The Crystal Palace
Alphabet, Lon., 1855. 3. Light from the East: Tales,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 4. Guides to the Railways. Illust
Loo., 1861, 12mo.
Meason, Malcolm Ronald Laing, b. 1824, at
Edinburgh ; son of Gilbert Laing Meason, {q. v., antCf
vol. ii. ;) educated in France, and at St. Gregory's Col-
lege, Dawnside; entered the British army in 1839;
served through the second Afghan and the Gwalior cam-
paigns in India ; retired 1851 ; edited the Bombay Tele-
graph and Courier 1851-54; was a Journalist, contrib-
uting to the Daily News and to Household Word9 and All
the Year Round, 1855-70 ; editor of the Weekly Register
1866-70; special correspondent of the New York Her-
ald in the Franco- Prussian war, and afterwards corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph at Paris. 1. The Bub-
bles of Finance, Lon., 1865. 2. The Profits of Panics,
Lon., 1866. 3. Turf Frauds and Turf Practices, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 4. Three Months after Date, and other
Tales, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 5. Sir William's Speculations;
or, The Seamy Side of Finance, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Measor, Charles PennelL 1. Convict Service:
a Letter to Sir G. C. Lewis, Lun.. 1861, Svo. 2. Utilisa-
tion of the Criminal, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Irish Fallacies
and English Facts.
Meathy Earl and Countess of* See Braba-
EO.H.
Mechaniy Charles Henry. See Coupbr, Sir G.
£. W., tupra.
Mechiy John Joseph, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1802-
1880, b. in England, of Italian parentage; made a for-
tune by the invention of a raxor-strop, and in 1840 settled
on a farm in Essex, where he practised an improved sys-
tem of agriculture. He was for several years an alder-
man of London. 1. How to Farm Profitably, Lon.,
1864; new ed., 1871, ]2mo. 2. Farm Balanoe-Sheets ;
also, Lectures on Farming, Lon., 1867, 12mo. .3. Profit-
able Farming : Latest Agricultural Sayings and Doings,
Lon., 1869. fp.: new ed.. 1872.
Meeker, Mrs. Ogden. Fortune's Football : a
Historical Tale, Lon., 1864, 4 vols. p. Svo.
1100
Mecredy, R. J., and Stoney, G. The Art sad
Pastime of Cycling, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Medbery, James K« Hen and Mysteries of WaS
Street, Bost., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1878.
Medd, Charles S. Numismatics in the Study of
Ancient History, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Medd, Rev. Peter Goldsmith, b. 1839, at Ley-
bum, Yorkshire; graduated at University College, Ox-
ford, 1852; Fellow 1852-77; ordained 1868; rector of
Bumes 1870-76, and since then of North Cemey, Glouces-
tershire; hon. canon of St. Albans sinoe 1877; proctor
of convocation for the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol
since 1 885. 1. The Christian Meaning of the Pftalms and
Supernatural Character of Christian Truth, Oxf., 18«t.
2. The Perfected Work of the Spirit, Oxf., 1864. 3.
Household Prayer, from Ancient and Authorised Sooroes,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. The Office of Intercession for the
Church, Oxf., 1864, p. Svo. 5. The FundamenUl Principle
of the Christian Ministry, Oxf., 1867. 6. The Church
and Wesleyanism, Lon., 1868. 7. Home Reunion,
Lon., 1871. 8. God's Purpose of Love in Creation, Lon^
1875. 9. Catholic Unity, Li»n.. 1875. 10. Sermons
preached in the Parish Church of Barnes, 1871-76, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 11. The One Mediator : the Son of God in
Nature and Grace, (Bampton Lectures. 1882,) Lon., 1884,
8vo. 12. An Oflice of Prayer for the Use of the Clergy :
with the Country Gentleman's Ideal, Lon.. 1887, 12mo.
Meddangh. Elijah W. Michigan Supreme Cosrt
Report*, vol. xiii., (1864-65,) Detroit, 1865, 8vo.
Medhurst, Mrs. Mary Anne. Garden Fables;
or, Flowers of Speech, Lon., 1861, sq. Svo.
Medhurst, Sir Walter Henry, 1822-1885, mb
of W. H. Medhurst, (an/e, vol. ii. ;) was for many years
consul at Shanghai. The Foreigner in Far Cathay, Lon.,
1872, p. Svo.
"It contains much that Is valuable. Its style is all that
can be desired to make it readable, ana it is free from that
strong party bias which has disflgured so much that has
recently been written on China. . . . That man mnKt be
very impervious to knowledge who lays it down without
having gained from its pages an Intelligent insight into the
strange and mucli-misrepretiented world of China."— &i<.
i^., xxxiv. 640.
Medley, Dudley Jul ins. Socialism as a Moral
Movement: its Value and Dangers, I^on., 1884, Svo.
Medley, George Webb, F.S.S., b. 1826. I. The
Reciprocity Crose : a Tiact for the Times, (Cobden Club
Pub.,) Lon., 1881, Svo. 2. Enghiod under Free Trade:
an Address, Lon., 1882, I2mo. 3. Trade Depression:
its Causes and its Remedies, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. Fair
Trade Unmasked, (Cobden Club Pub.)
Medley, Most Rev. John, D.D., LL.D., [aafc,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1804, in London ; graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford, 1826; ordained 1828; vicar of St.
Thomas's, Exeter, 1838-45 ; prebendary of Exeter Cathe-
dral 1842-45 ; became Bishop of Fiedericton in 1845, and
Metropolitan of Canada in 1879. I. The Episcopal Form
of Church Government, Lon., 1835. 2. (Trans.) The
Homilies of St. John Chi^sostom on Corinthians, (*' Li-
brary of the Fathers.") Oxf., 1838. 3. Sermons, Lon.,
1 845. ( This is mentioned auie^ vol. ii.) 4. (Trans.) The
Book of Job, and Commentary, Fredericton, 1879.
Medley, Jnlins. Throttle Island : a Tale of Ad-
venture, Lon., 1 888, p. Svo.
Medley, Mnjor Julius George. 1. Campaign-
ing in India, March, 1857, to 1858, Lon., 1858, p. Svo.
2. (Ed.) Professional Paper* on Indian Engineering.
First Series. Roorkee, 1864-67, 4 vols. Svo; 2d ed.,
1870, 7 vols. 3. India and Indian Engineering: Lec-
tures delivered at the Royal Engineering Institution,
Chatham, Lon., 1873. cr. 8vo. 4. An Autumn Tonr in
the United States and Canada, Lon.. 1873, p. Svo. 6.
Railways in Upper India, Lahore, 1884, Svo.
Medlieott, Cecil. The Syren: a Story, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo.
Medlieott, Henry Benedict, M.A., and Blan*
ford, W. T., A.R.S.M., F.R.S. A Manual of the
Geology of India: chiefly compiled from the Observa-
tions of the Geological Survey : with Map. Published
by the Government of India. Lon., 1879.
Mednyansky, A. (Trans.) The War in tb« Bast
from the Tear 1853 till July, 1855. By General Klapka.
From the Original Manuscript. Lon.. 1855. Svo.
Med win, A. 1. The Life and Teaching of Jeeos
Christ, in Verse, Lon., 1880, 16mo. 2. The Existence
of Evil and the Divine Sovereignty, Lon., 1880, tm. Svo.
Mee, Mark. Who did it? [a story,] Lon., 1887.
MEC
MEL
Meeehy L« W« Relative Interftity of Heat and
Li(rht of the Son, Wash., 1856, 4to.
Meediy W« W« Qainee-Caltnre : an Ula^trated
Haad.Book, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Meeluim, Rev* Charles Patrick, d. 1890, »t 77.
1. Th« Fate and Fortunes of Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tj-
rone, and Rorj O'Donel, Earl of Tjroonnel, Dublin, 1867,
p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1870.
" An anbiajBsed history of this episode In the annali of
Ireland would have been as interesting as a romance ; but
this anthor in totally unqualified fur the task. ... On his
side are, of course. ^ Virtue and Erin ;' but. as we look for
the proofii, we find a record of rascalry. in which we
should be slow to believe but for the persistence of the
author in chronlcUng iC'-Ath., No. 2118.
2. The Rise and Fall of the Irish Franciscan Monas-
teries; 5th ed., Dublin, 1877, or. 8vo. 3. The Confedera-
tion of Kilkenny ; new ed., Dublin, 1882, 12mo.
Meehaa, M« and U. The Haunted Castle, Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo.
Meehaa, M. U. Fairy-Tales for Little Children,
Lon., 1873, fp. 8ro.
Meehaoy Thomaty b. 1826, at Potter's Bar, Mid.
dlesex, Bng. ; studied botany at Kew ; removed to the
United States in 1848, and since 1854 has been proprie-
tor of a nursery in Qermaotown, Pa. He is professor
of botany to the State Herb Association and vioe-direotor
of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, of
which he became vice-president in I87tf. In 1859 he
established The Oardener's Monthly, which he still
issues. He wrote the botanical articles in the Eooyclo-
psdia Americana, and has contributed a large number
of papers to the proceedings of scientific societies. 1.
The Ameriean Hand-Book of Ornamental Trees, Phila.,
1853, 18mo. 3. The Native Flowers and Ferns of the
United States in their Botnniciil, Horticultural, and
Popular Aspects. Illust. Best., 1878-87, 3 vols. 8vo.
3. Wayside Flowers. Illust. Phiia., 1881, 8vo.
Meek, Fielding Bradford, 1817-1876, b. at
Madison, Ind.; became an assistant in the U.S. Geo-
logical Survey in 1848; settled in Washington, D.C.,
in 1868, and was employed chiefiy in investigating and
reporting on the palseontologioal collections nubde by the
government exploring expeditions. He was a member
of many scientific societies, and contributed numerous
papers to their Transactions, as well as to scientific jour-
nals. 1. Check- List of the Invertebrate Fossils of North
America, 1864. 2. Report on Invertebrate, Crustaoe-
oos, and Tertiary Fossils of the Upper Missouri Country,
(Geological Survey of the Territories.) Pub. by U.S.
GovH. Wash.. 1876, 4to. With Haydkit, F. V., Palaon-
tolocy of the Upper Missouri. Parti. WAi>h., 1865, 4to.
Meeky James. Scripture Emblems : Qleamings of
Sacred Imagery, Lon., 1850, l2mo.
Meek, Rer. Robert, [aute, vol. 11.. add.] 1. Me-
mortals of A. M. Cheek, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Times
of Refreshing : Sketches of Church History. Lon., 1860,
12mo. 3. Ministering Angels, Lon., 1864, 18uio.
Heeke, JHary* 1. Marion's Path throui^h Shadow
to Sunshine, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 2. Madeline Clifibrd's
School Life, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Meeker, Nathan C. Life in the West ; or, Stories
of the Mississippi Vnlley, N. York, l^6S, l2mo.
Meen, Joseph Auatin. Historical and Deicrip-
tire Geography of Palestine, Lon., 1861 ; new ed.. 1865.
Heerea, Rev* Nathaoiel, [omc^, vol. ii.. add.]
1. School C>olopsHlia: with Prayers and Graces, Lon.,
1^1, 12mo. 2. Sermons on Various Subjects, Lon., 1851,
2 ToU. 8vo.
Meeter, E« Holland : its Institutions, Press, Kings,
Ae.Lon.. 1857, p. 8vo.
Meetkerke, Cecilia Elisabeth. 1. Songs of
Evening, Lon.. 1863, 1 2mo. 2. Guesti of Flowers: a
ItoUnieal Sketeh for Children, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. S.
GaesU at Home: Sequel to «*tiuesU of Flowers,'' Lon.,
1881, 8q. 12mo.
Meginaes, J. F. Otxinachoon ; or, A History of
tbe West Branch Valley of the Susquehanna, Phila.,
1W7.8VO. -1 -» »
Megrath, George* Mr. Brown's Pigs, N. York,
Meif s, Charle* Deloceaa, M.D., [anf«, vol. i.,
•<M.,] 17»2-186». For biog., see Mrios. J. F., im/ra.
]; A Treatisa on Acute and Chronic Diseases of tbe
f'ttk of the Utama. Illust. Phila., 1854, 8vo. 2.
(Traoi.) Typhainei Abbey : a Tale of the Twelfth Cen-
^^* bj J. A., Comte de Uobineau; 2d ed., Phila., 1869,
12iao.
V.-60
Meiga, H« Our Summer at Snnnybrook, K. York,
1S60, 16mo.
Meigs, James Aitken, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1829-
1879. Catalogue of Human Crania in the Collection of
the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, Phila.,
1857, 8vo.
Meigs, John Forsyth, M.D., [antey vol. ii.,add.,]
1818-1882. 1. Memoir of Charles D. Meigs, M.D.,
1872. 2. History of the First Quarter of the Second
Century of the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila., 1876. 3.
On the Internal Use of Water for the Sick, and on
Thirst, Phila., 1880, l2mo.
Meigs, Lient. John Forsyth, IT.S.N., son of the
prfoeding; graduated at the Naval Academy 1867.
(Trans.) Theoretical Researches on the EffVcts of Gun-
powder and other Explosives, by M. B. Sarrau. Pub. by
U.S. Gov't. Wash., 188.3, 8vo.
Meigs, Return Jonathan, and Cooper, W. F.
(Ed.) The Tennessee Code, enacted 1857-58. Pub. by
the Sute. 1858, 8vo.
Meikle, Andrew. 1. Window-Gardening for
Town and Country, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. The Cottage
Garden : How to Lay ii Out and Cultivate it to Advan-
tage, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Meikle, James* Coming Events: the Three
Prophetical NumberK of Daniel. Edin., 1865. 12mo.
Meikl^ohn, John M« D*, M.A., professor of the
theory, history, and practice of education in the Uni-
versity of St. Andrews. 1. Geography: the Best and
Worst Methods of teaching it, Edin., 1869, 8vo. 2.
Book of tbe English Language, Edin., 1877, p. 8vo. 3.
Histcry of the British Empire, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4.
The Problem of Teaching to Read, Edin., 1879, 12mo.
5. (Ed.) Prologue to Chauoer's "Canterbury Tales,"
Edin., 1880, 12mo. 6. The New Education, Edin., 1881,
16mo. 7. An Old Educational Reformer, Dr. Andrew
Bell, Edin., 1881, 12mo.
'* No fbture student of the history of popular education
in England will be able, without loss, to omit the reading
of this monograph."— ilead.. xx. 64.
8. (Ed.) Life and Letters of William Ballantyne
Hodgson, LL.D., Late Professor of Economic Science in
the University of Edinburgh, Edin., 188.3, p. 8vo.
" We have in this book . . . the portrait of Dr. Hodgson,
not as a man, . . . but as one of Providence's automata,
getting through an enormous amount of work in the shape
of teaching, talking, lecturing, organizing, platforming,
pamphleteering, and letter-writing, —^pedotor, Ivi. 1416.
9. Tbe English Language: its Grammar, History,
and Literature, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 10. Outline of tbe
History of English Literature, Edin., 1S86, p. 8vo. II.
Short History of the English Language, Edin., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Meissner, Albert L*, professor of modem lan-
guages at Queen's College, Belfast. Pnlactttra Gnllica;
or, Philology of the French Languuge, Lon., 1868, 12mc;
new ed., 1874.
<♦ Mel, Mary ,»» (Pseud.) See Bbxmrtt, .Mart E.
Meica, Rne* The Work of the Oueiin, snd other
Poems. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Meldola, Raphael, F.C.S., F.I.C., F.R.A.S., Ac,
{»rofess<»r of cliemictry in the Finttbunr Technical CoU
ege, Ac. 1. Inorganic Chemiotry : Non-Metallic Ele-
ments, Lon., 1873. i'Zmu, 2. (Trans, and ed.) Studies in
the 'Jhe<>ry <*f Descent, by August Weismaan; with a
Prefatory Notice by Charles Darwin, illust. 3 parts,
Lon., 1880-82, 8vo. With Write, William, Esses Field
Club Memuirs: vol. i., Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Meldon, Austin, F.R.C.S. Ireland, b. 184.% phy-
sician to the Dublin Infirmary for Diseases of the Skin.
1. Essay on the Pathology and Diagnosis of Diseases of
the Ovaries, [awarded the gold medal of the Pathological
Society of Dublin,] Dublin, 1864. 2. A Treatise on Gout,
Rheumatism, and Khmmatic Gout, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo;
10th ed., 1886. 3. A Treatise on Diseases of the Skin
and its .Appendagrs. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Meldmm, D. R* New Method for the Extraction
of the Cube Root. Lon., 1868, fp.
Meldrnm, Mrs. Mary Helen, (Holt,) b. 1847,
at Pendleton, near Manchester, Eng. ; wife of J. J. Mel-
drum. 1. Tbe Light of Fern Glen; or, Lilian Gray's
Prayer, Lon., 1872, or. 8vo. 2. Neil's Search: a Man-
chester Story, Lon., 1878, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1878. .H.
Gertrude Ellerslie: a Story of Two Years, Lon., 1882, 2
vols. p. 8vo,- new ed., 1883. 4. Tbe Story of Aim^e; or,
A Life's Discipline; new ed., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5.
Morning Mist^ ; or. The Story of Zina Delamere, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
UOl
MEL
MEL
IHelhnishy A* J* Mental AnaljsU, Lon., 1867,
16ino.
Melhoixhy W. J. Mr. Biddle'i Crioket-Match,
Lon., 1884, 4t<>.
Meline, James Florant, 1811-1873, b. at Saok-
«tt> Harbor, N.Y., the son of a French officer in the
U.S. army; educated at Meant St. Mary'a College, Em-
mittsburg, Md. ; admitted to the bar; afterwards studied
for three years in Europe, and held three U.S. oonsuU
ships there; served io toe civil war on the staff of Gen-
eral Pope, and was afterwards employed in connection
with the Freedmeo's Bureau in Georgia, where he was
oorr^pondent of the New York Tribune. He contrib-
uted to the Catholic World and other periodicals. 1. Two
Thousand Miles on Horseback : Santa F^ and Back : a
Summer Tour through Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and
New Mexico, in the Year 18fi«, N. York, 18«7. cr. 8vo.
*' Within the record he Is an Instructive and entertaining
writer, whose book will be read not without some consid-
erable pleasure."— iVaiion, vi. fti.
2. Commercial Travelling, Cambridge, 1809. 3. Mary
Queen of Soots, and her Latest English Historian, N.
York, 1871, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1873. 4, Life of Sixtus the
Fifth, 1871.
Meline^ Miss Mary Millery (*' Florence Mo-
Coomb," pseud.) 1. The Muntarges Legacy, N. York,
18A9, 12mo. 2. In Six Months; or, The Two Friends,
Bait., 1874, lOmo. 3. Charteris : a Romance, Phila.,
12mo.
Melly ReT. Patrick Hoes, D.D., LL.D., 1814-
1888, b. at Walthourville, Qa.; studied at Amherst 1833
-35 ; was professor of ancient languages in Mercer Uni-
versity 1842-55 ; held the same chair In the State uni-
versity at Athens, Oa., till 1860, when be was transferred
to that of metaphysics and ethics, which he held till
his death. He also held several pastorates in the Bap-
tist Church, and was president for many years of the
Southern Baptist Convention. He waa colonel of a
Confederate regiment in the civil war. 1. Baptism,
Charleston. S.C, 1852. 2. Corraotive Church Discipline,
I860. 3. Manual of Parliamentary Practice, N. York,
1860, 16mo; now ed., rev., 1876. 4. The Philosophy of
Prayer : its Utility, and its Relation to Providence, N.
York, 1876, 16mo. 5. Church Polity, Atlanta, Qa., 1878.
Meller, Rev. Walter Clifibrd, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Oxford, 1872 ; ordained 1874 ; cu-
rate of B^aminster 1874-78. 1. Village Homilies, Loo.,
1878, or. 8vo. 2. A Place for the Beautiful, Lon., 1881.
Melliiiy G. H. Nomads of the North: a Tale of
Lapland. I^in., 1871, p. 8vo.
Mellissy Jolm Charlesy A.LC.E., F.G.S., F.L.8.,
foverument surveyor and engineer of St. Helena. St.
lelena: a Physical, Historical, and Topographical De-
scription of the Island, Including its Geology, Fauna,
Flora, and Meteorology. Illust. Lon., 1875, r. 8vo.
"His collections of specimens have been examined.
Identified, and described bv several accomplished men of
science in England. . . . They are beautifully illustrated,
by the aid of chromo-lithography, f>om drawings by Mrs.
MellIs8."-.Sat Rev., xxxix. 603.
MellOy Rev. John Magens, M.A., F.Q.S., gradu-
ated at St. Jobn'0 College, Oxford, 1859 ; ordained 1859 ;
rector of Brampton St. Thomas, Derbyshire, 1863-87,
and since then of Mapperley. 1. Holy Scripture and
Modem Science, Lon., 1866. 2. Hand- Book to the Qe-
ology of Derbyshire. Illust. Lon., 1866.
Mellor, Rt?v« Enoch, D.D. 1. Ritualism and its
Related Dogmas, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. Priesthood in the
Light of the New Testament, ("Congregational Lec-
tures,") Lon.. 1876, 8vo. 3. The Hem of Christ's Gar-
ment: with a Sketch of the Author by H. R. Reynolds,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883. 4. In the Footsteps
of Heroes, and other Sermons. Edited by his Widow.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Mellor, Sir John, 1809-1887, b. at Oldham, Lan-
cashire; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1833;
M.P. for Yarmouth 1857-59, and for Nottingham 1859-
61 ; judge of the Queen's Bench 1861-75, and thereaaer
Justice of the High Court; knighted 1862. 1. Lectures
on the Christian Church befcire the Reformation, 1857.
'2, John Selden, 1859. 3. Suggestions as to Oaths.
Mellor, John Willianiy M.A., P.O., son of Sir J.
Mel lor, 9Hpra ; b. 1835 ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1860; M.P. for Orantham 1880-86; judse-ad-
vocate-general 1886. Poems in the Lancashire Dialect
By the Author of "TTnole Owdem." Manchester, 1865.
Meloyy W* T« Lucille Vernon ; or. The Church at
Lansinirtcm. Illust. Pittsburg, Pa., 1881, 12mo.
1102
««Mels, August," (Pseud.) See Cohh, Mxbtis,
»vpm,
Melsheimer, Rudolph Eyre, b. 1851 ; i^radnated
at Trinity Ctillege, Cambridge, 1 872; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1874. (Trans.) The Law of Bills of
Exchange, [in Germany,] Lon., 187W, 8vu. With Law-
RKNCK, Waltkk, The Law and Custom of the Londoe
Stock Exchange, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 2d ed^ 1884.
Melsom, It* A* 1. Oas-Consumer's Manual, fjon^
1884, 8vo. 2. Courtship and Marriage Customs of Mai^y
Nations. Second Series. Manchester, 1886, 12nao.
Melton, Rev. Edward* Annals of the Church
in Drimfield. By E. M. Springfield, Mass., 1866.
Melton, Henry. Hints on llati*: adapted to the
Heads of ihe People, Lon., 1865, ]2mo.
Meltzer, C* Harry. (Trans.) The Evangelic;
or. Port Salvation, by Alphonse Daudet, Lon., IS83, er.
8vo.
MelTill, Rev. Henry, M.A., [anie, vol. ii., add..]
1798-1871, canon of St. Paul's from 1856, and rector of
Barnes from 186.3. Later Sermons preached at Barnes
and St. Paul's, I^n., 1872, 2 vols. 12mo.
Melville, Rev. Alexander Stewart, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1876; ordained
1876; chaplain of Newington Workhouse 1888. Walter
Ellii borne: a Country Parson's Facts and Fancivs,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Melville, Ameriens B. Dakota Justices' Court
Practice. Civil and Criminal ; 2d ed., St. Paul, 1887, 8vo.
Melville, Rev. Andrew. (Trans.) Hours of Re-
freshing; from the German of Heinrich MiiUer, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
Melville, Rev. David, M.A., D.D., graduated at
Brasenose College, Oxford, 1836; ordained 1840; rector
of Great Witley sinoe 1857; canon of Worcester since
1881. Four Sermons: Religious Education what Natnre
asks and God supplies, liOn., 1877, cr. 8vo.
Melville, Eliza A. Alone; or, £2000 Reward : a
Tale of London Life, ijon., 1871, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1S78,
12mo.
Melville, Miyor George John Whyte, [ea^e,
voL ii., add..1 1821-1878, b. near St. Andrews, Scotland;
educated at Eton ; entered the British army in 1839, and
retired in 1849 with the rank of captain. During the
Crimean war he served in the Turkish cavalry. 11«
afterwards devoted himself to literature, excelling in
novels of sporting and country-house life and in hunt-
ing-songs. He was killed by a fall from his horse. 1.
Holmby House: a Tale of Old Northamptonshire, Lon,
1860, 2 vol». p. 8vo ; new ed., 1870. 2. Good for Noth-
ing; or, All Down-Hill, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. cr. 8voi new
ed., 1871. 3. Market llarborough, Lon., 1861, p. 8ro;
6th ed., 1864. 4. Tilbury Nogo: an Unsuccessful Man.
Lon., 1861, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1866. 6. The Queen's Mary»:
a Romance of Holyrood; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p.
8vo ; new ed., 1871. 6. The Gladiators : a Tale of Roue
and Judea, Lon.. 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" With a less ambitious purpose and a less glowing stjrle
than Sir Bulwer Lytton's glowing Action, (" liie Last Days
of Pompeii,*'] there is in the * Gladiators' an air of realiir
and a raltli fulness to ordinary types of character which
may make it the means of bringing home to the general
reader the common features of that age even better than
the highly idealized group Qf (Uaucus and lone, Nydiaaud
Arbaees •'—Sot Rev., xvi. 822.
7. The Brookes of Bridlemere, Lon , 1864, 3 volt. p.
8vo. 8. Cerise. Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Sd ed., 1871.
9. The White Hose, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10.
Bones and I; or. The Skeletm at Home, Lon., 1868, p.
8vo. 11. M.orN. : *' Similia similibus curantur," Lon.,
1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1871. 12. Songs and
Verses, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872. 1.^. Contra-
band ; or, A Losing ilasard, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8ro;
new ed., 1874, 1 vol. 12mo. 14. Sarchedon : a Tale of the
Great Queen, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1872.
15. The True Crosn, Lon.. 1873. p. «vo ; new ed.. 1879.
" The novelist, the xkiUm ttuxr. of field-sports and London
Mcdety. has appeared (believe it, posterity!) as Uie author
of a sacred poem. ... As a whole, the poem is deddedir
good.**— il/A.. No. 2375.
16. Satanella: a Story of Punoheatown, Lon , 187S, 2
vols.cr. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 17. Uncle John : a Novel,
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 18. Riding Recollections.
Illust. Lon., 1875. n. 8ro: new ed.. 1880.
" There Is not a dull nor a foolish page In It from bodn-
ning to end. . . . Artist and writer nave combined m
* Hiding Recollecti«mM' to produce one of the moKi satisfftc-
tor)* bookH on honemansnip published in recent yean."—
Ath., No. 2<i37.
19. Katerfolto. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 20. Siiter LoniM ;
MEL
MEN
or, Tf Oman's Repentanoe, Lon., 1875 ; new ed., IS77, p.
8ro. 21. Kosine, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 22. Roj's Wife.
Illust. Lon., 1878 ; new ed., 1879, p. 8ro. 23. Blaok
but Comely, Lon., 1879, 3 voh. cr. 8vo. Postb.
Melvilley George Wallacey b. 1841, in New
York City: entered the U.S. navy in 1801 as assistant
Migineer, and became chief engineer, with the rank of
lieatonant-eommander, in 1881. He was engineer of the
Jeannette. which sailed on an Arctic expedition in July,
1879, under Lieutenant Oeorge W. De Long, 9npra,
After the lo^s of the Jeannette and the subsequent jour-
ney aeroN the ice to Bennett's Island, Engineer Mdville
commanded one of the boats in which the party em-
barked for the Lena, and reached one of the mouths of
the river September 17, 1881. He made an unsuccessful
leareb for De Long and his party, which he renewed in
the following spring, and aoout the end of March dis-
eovered their remains and brought them to the United
States. In 1887 he was ap|)ointed chief of the bureau
of steam -engineers, with the rank of commodore, and
engineer-in-ohief of the U.S. navy. In the Lena Delta :
a Narrative of the Search for Lieut.- Commander De
Long and his Companions, followed by nn Account of
the Greely Relief Expedition and a Proooivd Method of
reaching the North Pole. Edited by Melville Philips.
Maps and Illust. Bost., 1885, 8vo.
•* A prominent characteristic of the work fs the straight-
t>rward earnesiiiess of the narrative; devoid alike of llt-
erarv style and of those pretenMions to It which so often re-
pel the reader In works of travel. The personality of the
aatitor is unconsciously revealed to us In his pages, and la
a manner which commands our respect and admiration."
^Nation, xl. 60.
" Oneof the most lively records of sufTerlng courageously
borne that can be found even in the annab of Arctic re-
■earch.**— Sat Rn., lix. 128.
Melville, U., R.A.C. 1. Ignorant Learned; or,
Reeearehes after the *' Long-Lost" Mysteries of Freema>
lonry ; also. The Eleusinian Mysteries, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
2. Veritas: Mysteries, Biblical, Historical, Social, Ac,
Lon., 1874, ful.; 2d ed., 1877.
MelTillOy H. S* The Adventures of a Griffin on a
Voyage of Discovery. Written by Himself. Lon.,
18d7, p. 8vo.
Melvilley Hennr. Australasia and Prison-Disci-
pline, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo.
Melville^ Herman, \anf€, vol. it., add.] I. Bat-
tle-Pieoee and Aspects of the War, N. York, 1860,* 12mo.
2. Clarel : a Pilgrimage in the Holy Land : a Narrative
Poem, N. York, 1870, 2 vols. ]2mo.
Melville, J. C. The Flora of Harrow, Lon., 1864,
12mo: new ed., by W. M. Hind, 1872, p. 8vo.
Melville, Jalia. 1. Old Memories: a Novel, Lon.,
1850, ^ vols. p. 8vo. 2. Oables : a Story of a Life, Lon.,
1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Mem miniver, Robert Withers* I. What is Re-
ligion ? a Protest against "the Spirit of the Age," Phila.,
1871, I2mo. 2. Present Issues; or. Facts observable in
the Consciousness of the Age, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
Mendel, S. (Trans.) Tales: The Caravan; The
Sheik of Alexandria; The Inn on the Spessart; from
the Oerman of Wilhelm Hauft, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Mendell, Col. George H., U.S.A., b. 1831, in
Pennsylvania; graduuted at the U.S. Military Academy
1862; appointed to the engineers; served through the
civil war; has been instructor and professor at the Mili-
tary Academy, and has superintended various works of
foriifleation. With Craigbill, W. P., (trans.) The Art
of War, by Jomini, Phila., 1862, 12mo.
Mendelson, Walter, M.D. (Trans.) A Manual
of Treatment by Massage and Methodical Muscle Ex-
ercii'es, by Joseph Schreiber, M.D., Phila., 1887, 8vo.
Mendenhail, Thomas Corwin, Ph.D., LL.D.,
b. 1841, near Hanovert«>n, 0. ; professor of physios and
mathematics in Ohio University 1873-78; spent three
Tears in Japun as profe«>sor of physics in the Imperial
University in Tokio, and in 1881 returned to the United
States and resumed his chair at Ohio University. In
1884 be became professor in the U.S. Signal Service, and
in 1 886 president of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre
Haute, Ind. He has lectured on scientific subjects and
published papers, monographs, and reports. A Century
of Electricity, Bost., 1887, l6mo.
Mendenhail, W. History, Correspondence, and
Pedigrees of the Mendenhalls of England and the United
States; new ed., enl. by E. Mendenhail, Cin., 1864, 8vo.
Mendes, Rev. A* P* 1. Sermons, Lun., 1855, 8vo.
2. Uun Away from the Dutch ; or, Borneo from South to
North, [a tale.] Plust. Lon., 1887. sq. 8vo. (An
adaption of Maurice Blok's translation from the Dntch
of M. T. H. Prelaer.)
Mendes, Rev. F. de S. (Trans.) Jewish Family
Papers ; or, Letters of a Missionary, by W. Henberg,
N.York, 1875, 8 vo.
Mendham, T* Outlines of Truth, Lon., 1864,
12mo.
Menet, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1845; ordained 1848; vicar of Hockerill
since 1852. 1. Practical Hints on Teaching, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1871, 12mo. 2. Short Notes for Lessons
on the Church Catechism, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Short
Notes on the Acts of the Apostles. Lon., 1878, 12mo.
4. Short Prayers for Church Schools; 4th ed., Lon.,
1886, fp. 8vo.
Menken, Adah Isaacs, 1835-1868, whose maiden
name was Dolores Adiotf Fuertes. b. near New Orleans,
La. ; was the daughter of a SpaniKh Jew. She went on
the stage as a dancer at the age of seven ; married in
1856 Alexander Isaacs Menken : was divorced, and mar-
ried in 1859 John C. Heenan, the pugilist, from whom
phe was divorced in 1862 : married Robert H. Newell in
1863 ; was divorced from him tii 1865, and in 1866 mar-
ried James Barclay. She acted in the United States and
in England. Infelioia: Pr>ems, T>on.. 1868, 16mo.
•• Verses which. If they were really written by the person
wbo^e name they bear, show much uncultivated pathos in
sentiment and sent^eful love of nature to have existed In
the author^ mind ; also a wilderness of rubbish and af-
fected agonies of yeamlng after the unspeakable, which
achieve the nonsensical.*'— .itA., No. 2131.
Menken, E. (Trans.) Zincography in Connection
with Letter- Press Printing, by J. Boeck, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo.
Mennel, Wilfrid. S. Mary Magdalene, and other
Poems, Lon., 187U, 12mo.
Mensiuga, F. Was Christ a God? Conclusions
drawn from Apostolic Writings, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Mentor, Rev. Meyer, D. Theol., b. in Germany,
of Jewish parents; educated at the University and the
Rabbinical College of Beriin ; was chief rabbi at Chi-
cago; ordained in the Church of England 1861 ; vicar
of Stoke-Mandeville to Buckland since 1879. 1. Is the
Talmud Anti-Social ? Lon., 1849. 2. History of Marriage
among the Jews, Anti-Mosaic and Mosaic, 1851. 8.
The Two Decalogues, and the Difference of Colour in the
Human Race : a Paper, 1852. 4. Leviratical Marriages,
1854. 5. An Essay on the Formation of a New Uni-
versity, Cin., 1855. 6. Essay on the Doctrine of the
Trinity, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 7. Mesusah; or. The Sched-
ule on the Door- Post, 1871.
Menzies, Allan. Lectures on Conveyancing Law,
Scotland, 1858, Lon., 1858, r. 8vo.
Menzies, Rev. Allan, D.D., professor of Biblical
criticism at the University of St. Andrews. 1. (Trans.)
Paul, the Apoeile of Jesus Christ, his Life and Work,
his Epistles and Doctrines: a Contributiun to the Crit-
ical History of Primitive Chrinianiiy, by F. C. Baur,
Lon., 1873-75, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Church His-
tory of the First Three Centuries, by F. C. Baur, Lon.,
1878-79, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. National Religion: Sermons
on the Ten Commandments, Lon., 1.HS8, p. 8vo. With
Stbwart, Rev. Alexa.sdkh, (trans.) The Philosophy of
Religion on the Basis of its Higt«»ry, by 0. Pfleiderer.
4 vols. Vols, i., ii., Lon., 1886-88, 8vo. And see Black,
J. S., •M/j/vi, nnd Stkwart, ALKXANnKR, iu/ra,
Menzies, Henry. Early Ancient History : Ante-
Greek Period, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
Menzies, James. Common Things made Plain,
Lon., 1857, l8mo.
Menzies, James M. (Ed.) The Captain's Yarns:
a Memorial of the Fifty Years' Service of the Late Joseph
Ray. Commander, R.N., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Menzies, Louisa L. J. 1. Legendary Tales of
the Ancient Britons, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Lives of the
Greek Heroines: being Stories from Homer and the
Greek Tnigedians. Illust. Lon , 1879, 12mo.
Menzies, Kev. Peter S. Sermons, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo.
Menzies, Rev. Robert, D.D. 1. (Trans.) The
Circle of the Church's Life, by A. Tholuck, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) Hours of Christian Devotion, by
A. Tboluok; 2d ed., Edin., 1875, p. 8vo. .3. (Trans.)
Gotthold's Emblems; or, Invisible Things Understood
by Things that are Made; from the Twenth-Bighth
German Edition of Christian Scriver, N. York, 1886,
i2mo. 4. (Trans.) Classics for the Closet, No. I : The
1108
MEN
HER
Lord*8 Prajer; from the Qerman of A. Tholook, N.
York, 1888, 24mo.
Menzies, Sutherland. (This U said to be the
pseudonyine of Mrs. Eliutbeth Stone.) 1. Hojal Fa-
Tourites, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Political Women,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Hiftory of Europe, to the
Heformation. Map and Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4.
Turkey, Old and New: Historical, Geographical, and
Sutistical, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1883, Svo.
Also, school- histories.
Menziesy William 9 resident depnty surveyor of
Windsor Park and Forest. 1. The History of Windsor
Great Park and Windsor Forest. Illust. Lon., 1864,
fol. , 2. Sanitary Management and Utilization of Sew-
age, Lon., 1865, 4to. 3. Sanitary Management: Addi-
tional Statements, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Forest-Trees and
Woodland Scenery as described by Poets. Illust. Lun.,
1876, 4to. 5. Cottages for Rural DistricU. Illust.
Lon., 1885, fol.
Mercer, Gea* C* Journal of the Waterloo Cam-
paign, 1»15. K«iin., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Posth.
Mprcer, Charles Fenton, LL.D.. 1778-1858. b.
at Fredericksburg, Va. ; graduated Rt Princeton 1797 ;
commissioned as captain of cavalry 1798. but subse-
?[uently became a lawyer, and was a member of Congress
rom 1816 to 1S40. The Weakness and Inefficiency of
the Government of the Unired Stntes. By a Late Ameri-
' can Stntesman. Lon., 1863.
JHercer, Lieat.»Col« Edward Smyth, d. 1886,
aged 68. The Meroer Chronicle. By an Iriiih Sennaohy.
I^a., 1866, 8vo. Anon. For private circulation.
Mercer, George. Will Barton 0' the Mill, and
other Poems, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
Mercer, H. C* The Lenape Stone; or, The Indian
and the Mammoth, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
Mexcer, 14. P. 1. The Bible: iU True Character
and Spiritual Meaning, Chic, 1880, 12mo. 2. The ^ew
Birth i with a Chapter on Mind-Cure, Chic, 1887,
16mo.
Mei>cec, William. Why the Cross of Christ? an
Essay, Lon., 1875. p. 8vo.
Mercer, William T., M.A. Oxon. Under the
Peak ; or, Jottings in Verse : written during a Lengthened
Residence in the Colony of Hong-Kong, Lon., 1869, p.
Svo.
Mender, Mrs. Anae, wife of Jerome Mercier. 1.
Ckriatabel Hope; or. The Beginnings of Life, Lon., 1869,
12me. 2, €ampanella; or. The Teaching of Life, Lon.,
1870, 12mo; new ed., 1882. 3. Only a Girl's Life: a
fltory^ LoOm 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 4. Gamston,
Lon.« 1872, cr. 8vo. 5. Our Mother Church : being Simple
Talks on High Topics, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1886.
4. Wreath of Mallow, and other Stories. Lon., 1876, p.
BvQ. 7^ Mrs. Pringle*s Pew, Liverpool, 1876. 8. Arum
Field; or, Life's Reality, Lon., 1877; new ed., 1880, p.
8vo. 9« Martha the Merry; or, As One Door Shuts
Another Onens, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 10.
Xeaoerby Village: itu Sayings and Doings, Lon., 1884,
12tto. 11. The Last Wolf: a Story of England in the
FoufteeDth Century, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 12. ( B<l.) Work,
and hew to do it, Lon., 1886, 18mo. 13. By the King
and Queen : a Story of the Dawn of Religion in Britain,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 14. The Story of Salvation : Thoughts
on the Historic Study of the Bible, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Mercier, Charles Arthnr, M.O., F.R.C.S. The
Nervous System and the Mind: a Treatise on the Dy-
■aaiics of the Human Orgnnism, Lon^ 1888, 8vo.
Mercier, L., and King, E. C. (Trans.) From
the Earth to the Moon direct in Ninety-Seven Hours
Twenty Minutes, and a Trip round it ; from the French
of Jules Verne. Illust Lon., 1873, Svo.
Mercier, L. P. 1. Considerations respecting a Fu-
ture State: in Lectures, Lon., 1858. 12roo. 2. The ** Bu-
eharistic Feast:" a Brief Historical Inquiry, Lon., 1 868,
p. Svo.
Mercier, Lewis. Outlines of the Life of the Lord
Jesus Christ, Lon.. 1871-72, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Mercor, William H., M.D. (Trans.) Elements
of Pathology, by E. Rindfleisch. Revised and Edited
by J. Tyson. M.D. Phila., 1884, Svo.
Meredith, Mrs. 1. The Lnce-Makers: Sketches of
Irish Character, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 2. Saved Rahab :
an Autobiography, Lon., 1881, ISmo. S. A Book about
Criminals. Lon., 1881. ]2mo. 4. Nellie; or, Seeking
GootHy Pearls, Lon., 18S2, 12mo.
Meredith, Rev. Arthur Evaa, graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1877; ordained 1877; vicar
1104
of Pool since 1884. Teachings from the Coneets, Lob,
1886, 12mo.
Mereditfay Frances. Mary Bertrand, Lon., 16M,
3 vols. p. Svo.
Meredith, George, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 182S, ii
Hampshire, Kng. ; educated in Germany; studied ^w,
but gave up that profession for literature. His works
have been very slow in winning publio appreetatioe.
The circulation of his earlier books was very limited, and
it was not until after the publication of Diana of tbe
Croesways, in 1885, that a demand for them arore,
leading to the publication of a collective editioii. The
following list includes three which are mentioned amte,
vol. iL 1. Poems, Lon., 1851, l2mo. 2. The Shaving of
Shagpat : an Arabian Entertainment, [a burlesque povm.]
Lon., 1855, or. 8vo. 8. Farina: a Legend of Cologne.
[verse,] Lon., 1857, or. Svo. 4. The Ordeal of Richard
Feverel, Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. Svo: new ed., 1878, 1 toI.
'* This * Ordeal' is about as palnftil a book as any reader
ever felt himself Inexorably compelled to read through in
spite of bis own protests to the contrary.— for read ll, and
read it through, he mura. if he once begins it. for the sole
purpose of ku<»winff what comes of it all. The book Is
very clever, with a fresh, vigorous vitality in the style ; but
it is not true to real life or human nature : only true to sui
abstract and entirely arbitrary idea."— ^^, No. 1651.
5. Evan Harrington, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p. Svo; new
ed., 1868. 6. Modern Love, and Poems of the English
Roadf>iiie: with Poems and Ballnds, Lnn., 1862, 12mo.
"•Modem Love' contains passages of true beauty and
feeling; but they are like the casual glimpses of a ikir
landscape in some noxious clime, where the mists only
break to gather again more densely."— ^tA., No. 1805.
7. Mary Bertrand, Lon., 1862. 8. Emilia in England,
Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. Rhoda Fleming: a Story,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo. 10. Vittoria, Lon., 1866, 3
vols. p. Svo.
" There can be no mistake either as to his abilities, or as
to his failure in obtaining a corrcKpondinff place in popu-
lar esteem. In *Vitlorla' ... he has sliown as much
power of thought and style as would fit out a dozen wriiers
of sensation noveK There Is scarcely a page in which
there is not evidence of originality, and. wliat is much
rarer, of conscientious labour, often skilfully applied.
The conversations . . . are only too pointed and vigorous
for the Interlocutors. Almost every character stands out
distinctly and forcibly ; some show great orisinality of
conception. . . . Yet. with all these merits, and we mif^ht
conscientiously speak of others, we fear that Mr. Mere-
dith's novel has the unmistakable fault of being hard to
read. ' It is often so clever us to be on the vei^ge of gentus,
but somehow we don't get on with it. It is a succession
of bri lliancles which are never f^ised in a brilliant whole."
-5af. Mev., xxiii. 149.
11. The Adventures of Harry Richmond, Lon., 1871,
3 vols. p. Svo.
" It is quite worth readlnsr ; but it is itself a sketch in
three volumes. In spite of the extraordinary minuteueas
of description.^'— .4<A„ No. 2297.
12. Beauchamp's Career, Lon.. 1875. 3 vols. p. Svo.
(First nublii'hed ns a serial in the Fortnightly Review.)
•*ln 'Beauchamp's Career* Mr. MerediUi has ventured
upon a bold experiment. He has striven to combine Uie
study of Individual character with the expre>«ion and
discussion of modern Ideas, and. In place of the precis:
portraiture of contemporary manners which serves the
ordinary novelist by way of background, he has here
fflven us a complex net>work of social and political pn»b*
ems in which the chief figures of the story are caught
and entangled. Indeed, all the characters, from the hlah-
est to the lowest, are made in their ditT'erentdcmeti to feci
the intellectual pressure of their time. . . . The pecnilar
characteristics of Mr. Meredith's style perfectly accord
with the conditions of the chotien scheme of art. Like the
Invention of a Japaneve artint. his mode of workmanship
reflects the singularity as well as the t>eauty of actuu
nature."— ^So^ Rev., xU. 626.
13. The Egoist: a Comedy in Narrative, Lon., 1879,
3 vols. p. Svo.
"Perhaps the most solid work, even to the verge of
toughness, which Mr. Mermlith has ever produced. ... It
is purely a study of character: incidents count for very
little in It. . . . Those who persevere to the end will find
their reward In it."— Sn/. Rev., xlvlil. 607.
" After closing the book, we feel in the retrospect that
the style is the mo8t memorable thing about IL It is like
a wayward wind blowing against the current of the story,
and raising little humorous waves and eddies which both
look pretty and prevent our gettlug a clear view of what
lies underneath.'^- ^<^pectotor, lii. 18^
14. The Tragic Comedians: a Study on a Well-
Known Story, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8%'0.
** The well-known story is that of^ the traffic fate of Fe^
dinand Lasalle, the Messiah, as he Is called, of Social
Democracy. ... Mr. Meredith's study of the well-knowa
subject does not appear to have been particnlariy prolbund,
and he has been content to follow, step by step, the story
of Lasnlle's death as told by the lady who cauaed it .
MER
M£B
If we had not Tcad Prau von Racowltsa's book we might
have plared 'The TraRic Cuinediaus' verv high among the
brilliant productions witli which Mr. Meredith baa en-
richeil finglish fiction. And certainly readers who are
iKiiorant of the original will do well to read Mr. Meredith's
adaptation, which is a» stimulating in style, and at least as
ladd in armngement, as anything else he has given to the
world.**— il/A., NO. 2776.
16. Poems and Lyrics of the Joy of Bartb, Lon^ 1883,
p. 8to.
"If verse were simply quintetsential prose, then as-
suredly Mr. Meredith would be one of the m««t effective
poets living. In the art of * packing a line* he is almost
without living equal. . . . Manliness and intellectual
Tigour, combined with a remarkable picturesqueness, are
the moat noticeable qualities of his volume.^— if^, No.
2909.
16. Diana of the Crossways, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
(The heroine is undertftuod to represent Mrs. Caroline
Norton.)
** It is a study of character, and it is also a study of
emotion ; it is a picture of fact and the world, and it is
touched with generous romance; it is rich in kindlv
comedy, and it abounds in natural passion ; it »ets forth
a flection of many human elements, and is Joyful and
•orrowful, wholesome with laughter and Ihiitflil of tears,
as life itKlf. In one word, it is a common novel, as
* Amelia* is, and * Vanitv Fair.' It ends as happily a^ the
feeblest and flimsiest of visions in three volumes, and is
only distinguished from the ruck of its contemporaries in
being the work of a man of genius and a great artist."—
Ath.. No. 2094.
•* Whether Mr. Meredith's apologia for witty and beauti-
Itil ladies who love to skate upon thin ice is a success/hi
one, may be doubted. But as a literary display the novel
is unequalled. It is wiitten with a cleverness that is
almost painful ; epigrammatic sentences, phrases stuffed to
bursting with meaning, make up, with tne least possible
matrix of padding, a flterary motaic as perplexing often
to the ordinary novel-reader as an Aristopnanlc chorus to a
school-boy, or Mr. Browning to an exoteric public. But
with some natience these difficulties may be overcome, and
the rewara is not small. The novel is decidedly the best
Mr. Meredith has given to the world. The diner-out will
find it a very storehotise of pungent and pregnniit texts;
the social philosopher will bedaszled and delighted by the
flashes of electric light thrown upon various aspects of his
subject; and the literary expert will be no less charmed
by the knowledge, fertility, and dexterity apparent in
every page,— it might well be said, in every sentence.'*—
^ffcfofSrTlviii. 417.
17. Ballads and Poems of Tragic Life, Lon., 1887,
I2mo.
** It certainly cannot be said that, as the years go on. the
■treams of Mr. Meredith's song become more and more
fellucid. . . . HiH la«t production— these 'Ballads and
oems of Tragic Life*— is certainly one of the moKt diflicult
volumes of verse that it has ever been our (kte to read.*'—
AcatL, xxxi. 406.
18. A Keadingof Earth, [verse,] 1888, p. 8to. (No
eopiet sent out for review.)
Qritbral CaiTicrsM :
**To be concentrated in form, to be suggestire in ma-
terial, to say nothing that is not of permanent value, and
only to say it in such terms as are charged to the fiillest
with sign illoance.— tills would seem to be the aim and end
of Mr. Meredith's ambition. Of simplicity in his own
person he seems incapHble. The texture of his expression
must be stiff with allusion, or he deems it ill spun ; there
must be something of antic in his speech, or he cannot be-
lieve he is addressing the Immortals."— ^//i.. No. Sill.
**His books are alwiys interesting, and yet, paradoxi-
cal as the saying may seem, we are intercKted neither in
the personages them^elves nor in what happens to them.
We read simply that we may know what Mr. Meredith has
to say, and inat we may enjoy his manner of saying it."—
Jamks Ashckoft Nodlk: Acad., xxvii. 147.
••It cannot be denied by those who have read Mr. Mere-
dith's bociks that there is much in them to ju^itify not a
cult, but a genuine admiration. But the real difflculty in
the case is to read them or get them read. There are those,
perhaps, who love his style, as we may learn to love the
dihsgreeable features of an old friend's face ; but they can-
not expect to convert the public into liking it, any more
than such facial eccentricities can be made Academv
models. Apart from friends so gained. Mr. Meredith ^s
readers or would-be readers may be divided into those
who think him so desperately clever that it is impossible
to read him. and those who cannot help reading him any
more than they can help regretting at every second page
that he should write as he doear— spectator, lix. 1381.
Mereditliy Isabella Grant. The Old House on
Briar Hill, L<m.. 1875, 12mo.
Meredith, Joseph. Treatise on the Grape-Vine,
Lon., I87«, 4to.
Meredith, L. P* 1. The Teeth, and How to Save
them. Lon., 1872, 12mo ; new ed.. rev., 1877. 2. Erery-
Day Errors of Speech. Revised by Kev. T. H. L. Leary.
Loo., 1877, lAmo.
Meredithy Mrs. Loaisa Anne, (Twamley,)
[««/«, voL iL, add.,] b. 1812, at Birmingham. 1. Na-
live Flowers, Fruits, and Insects : drawn from Nature,
Described and Illustrated in Verse, Lon. 2. Grand-
mamma's Verse- Book fur Young Anstralians, Hobart.
8. Some of my Bush Friends in Tasmania. Illust. Lon.,
1859, imp. 4to. 4. Loved and Lost! told in Gossip
Verse, Lon., 1860, sq. 8vo. 5. Over the Straits : a Vi^it
to Victoria, Lon., 18«1, p. 8vo.
** Mrs. Meredith is well known to the English public as
an Australian writer, and in that capacity has gained a
very considerable popularity. ... We will only commend
the bo<»k heartily u> our readers as a vigorous picture, so
far as it goes, of Australian life and manners."- So/. Ecv.,
xii. 439.
6. Our Island Home : a Tnsmsnian Sketoh-Book, Ho-
bart Town, 1879, 4to. 7. Tasmantan Friends and Foes,
Feathered, Furred, «fco., Lon., 188U, sq. l6mo; 1881, 4 to.
Merfdith, M. A. Theotokos, the Example for
Women. Lon., 1882, H2uio.
Meredith, M. M., and Tate, H. D. Supplement
to the Formation and Regulntion of Corporations under
the Laws of Pennsylvania, embraoing the Full Text of
the Laws of 1H85 and 1887, Phila., 1887, 8vo.
** Meredith, Owen," (Pseud.) See Lytton, Ed-
ward RoBKRT BULWBR-, a»pra.
Meredith. S. The Sixth Work; or. The Charity
of Moral Effort, Lon., 18*»«, 12mo.
Meredith, Y. B. Point Prominence : the History
of a Church. Cin.. 188.3, Iftmo.
Meredyth, F. Area: a Repertory of Original
Poems, Saured and Secular, Loo., 1875, ]>. 8vo.
Mereueather, Kev. John Davies, [rf»/^ vol.
ii., add..] graduated at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, 1842 ;
ordainid 1843; government chaplain in New South
Wales; chaplMtn at Venice 1882-87; Knight of the
Crown of Italy 1888. 1. Diary of a Working Clergymnn
in Australia and Tasmania, kept during the Years 1850-
1853, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Semele; or, The Spirit of
Beauty : a Venetian Tale, Lon., 1867, l2mo. 3. The Seven
Words from the Cross : Lenten Exercises, Lon., 1880.
Mere wether, Henry Al worth. By Sea and by
Land: a Trip All Round the World, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Merington, M. H. English Pronunciation and
Accent. Part I. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Meiitt, P., and Poole, >V. II. New Babylon;
or. Daughters of Eve; Lon., 1.*'82, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Merivale, Mi«f» Anna W., sii^ter of Very Rev. C.
Merivale, in/in. (Ed.) Family Memorials, Exeter, 1884.
Printed for private circulation.
Merivale, Very Itev. Charles, D.D., D.C.L.,
LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 18U8; graduated, senior
optime and first class Class. Trip., at St. John's College,
Cambridge^ 1830; ordained 1833; rector of Lawford,
Essex, 1848-69; chaplain to the speaker of the House of
Commons 1863-69; dean of Ely since 1869. He was
Hulsean lecturer at Cambridge 1861, and Boyle lecturer
1864 and 1865. 1. History of the Romans under the
Empire: vols, vi., vii., Lon., 1862, 8vo; Index, 1864;
new edition of the whole work. 1865, 8 v«»ls. p. 8vo.
" Hio work is a great work ; it deals with an important
period which has never been so well dealt with before;
and that must be a very great work indeed which displaces
it from the rank which it now holds among schohirs."—
Sat JteP., xiv. 597.
2. Keatsii Hyperionis Libri 1, 2, Latine reddidit,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. The Conversion of the Roman
Empire, (Boyle Lectures, 1864,) Lon., 1864, 8vo.
" • Th«i Boyle Lectures' are not history, and tliey rather
make us wish for history instead. . . . But we must take
them as Mr. Merivale himself presents them to us. as par-
tial illustrations of |tartlcular aspects of the subje<'t. or as
suggestions for inquiry. 8o far as they enter into the
question, tliey do s<i with great freshness of view, great ap-
preciation of the surrounding slate of things, gn'at hon-
esty, much largeness of mind and genenmily of sentiment.
They are powerfully and eloquently written."— So/. Jiev.,
xviil. 695.
4. The Conversion of the Northern Nations, (Boyle
Lectures. 1865,) I^n., 186.% 8vo.
" We should be very glad to read a history of these
events, or even an historical dissertation on them, by Mr.
Merivale. . . . What he has given us. however, is not a his-
tory, or even an hist(»rical dissertation, but rather a set of
historical sermons on the leading religious Ideas which
the conversion, in Its different episodes and phases, sug-
getxts. The style of the work is distinctly that of the pul-
pit.'—So/, itev., XX. 7«6.
6. A Sermon preached in Dedham Church. Lon., 1867,
8vo. 6. (Trans.) Homer's Iliad, in English Rhymed
Verse, I^n., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.
" We should be disposed to advocate a Tree trade In ver-
sions of Homer, and to rank Dr. Merlvale's ballad * Iliad
high in the front rank, alongside of Lord Derby and Con*
1106
MER
M£B
Ington'i coDtlDiiatlon of Worsley's ' Iliad/ '^—Ait Bew.,
zxvil. 505.
7. The St. Etheldreda Festivnl : a Summary of the Pro-
eeedings at Ely, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 8. A General HUtory
of Rome, from the Foandation of the City to the Fall
of Aaeustaluf, B.C. 753 to A.D. 47A. I^on., 1875, p. 8vo.
*' It M admirable in all the partK whfrh Dr. Merlvnle has
treated in bis other workb ; wherever the field is abaolutely
new, we see signs of haste."— ^Ait Jiev., xli. 493.
W. Roman Triumviraiea, (** Epochs ut Ancient His-
tory/*) Lon., 187«, 18mo. 10. St. Paul at Rome, Lon..
1877. 12mo. II. The ConvervioQ of the West: the Con-
tinental Teutons Lon., 1878. 12mo. 12. Four Lectures
on Epochs of Early Church History, Lon.. 1879, p. 8vo.
MeriTale, HermaOvCB., [ante, vol. ii..add.,] I80A
-1874, eldest son of JoUn Henuao Merivale, (9. p., ante,
Tol.it.,) and brother of the Very Rev. Charles Merivale,
9Hpra ; was educated nt Harrow, and at Trinity College,
Oxford, where he graduated with hi;<h honors end was
elected Fellow of Balliol. He was called to the bar in
1832; became professor of political economy at Oxford
in 1837, and in 1847 was appointed under-secretiry for
the colonies. In 1800 he was made permanent under-
secretary of state for India. Ue was a contributor t>
the Edinburgh Review for more than forty years. His-
torical Studies, Lon., 1865, 8vo. (Contains essays on
Joieph the Second, Catherine the Second, Paoli, Juniui«,
Ac.)
•• Mr. Merlvale's essays deserve preservation incompara-
bly better than mo.<it of their fellowN. . . . The subjects
dealt with in this volume are many, and not one of tiieni
Is thoroughly worked out. . . . Bui all Mr. Merivale's sub-
jects, remote as they are (torn one another and »lightly
handled as some of them are, are dealt with in a sugges-
tive and vigorous way."— SW. Rev., xix. 286,
And see Edwardbs, Sin 11. U., tupra, and Parkks,
JosRpR, ftttte, vol. ii.
Merivale^ Herman Charles, b. 18.19, in London ;
son of the precetllng; graduated at Bulliol College, Ox>
ford, 1861 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1864 ;
practised in the Privy Council on Indian Appeals, but
gave up the profession in 1879. owing to ill health. He
was editor of the Annual Regit*ter 1870-80, is the author
of several plays, including All for Her, (1874,) Forget Me
Not, (1879,) The Cynic, (1882,) and a version of Sardou's
F6dora,(1883,) and has oontriUuted in prose and verse to
feriodicals. 1. Fauoltof Balliol: aStory, in Two Parts,
882, 4to. (Founded on the author's play ** The Cynic")
2. The White Pilgrim, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, cr.
8vo.
*' Mr. Merivale has certainly done well in publishing in
a form more permanent than it has yet had his tine play,
•The White Pilgrim/— one of the c<»niparaiively few in-
stances which these later days supply of iheatrical work
which is at once dramatic and instinct with poetry both in
feeling and expression."— .S^. Rev., Iv. 247.
8. Binko'i Blues : a Tale for Children of All Growths.
Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. Florien : a Tragedy, in
Five Acts, and other Poeirn*, Lon., 1884.
•' It f* Florien"] Is indisputably the work of a poet. It is
not less certainly a drama de^cigned for the stage and emi-
nently actable. . . . vital with the unity, consistency, and
spirit of an organic creation. . . . The»»mnllcr poems . . .
have great versatility of style, and display the lyrical gift
that usually acoompanies dramatic powers."— <Sai. Rev.,
Ivlll. 819.
Merivaiey J* H. Notes and Formulas for Mining
Students, Lon., 1887, l2mo; 2d ed., 1887.
Merivale, Lewis A. Extracts from Modem Ital-
ian Poets, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Meriwether, Mrs. Elizabeth Avery. 1. The
Master of Red Leaf : a Tale, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
2. Kn-Klux-Klan : or. The Carpet- Baggers in New Or-
leani : a Drama, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Meriwether, Lee, b. 1862, in Colnmhn*, Miss.,
son of Mrs. Elisabeth Avery Meriwether, f/fx/zvi ; wns
educated in the public schools of Meiuphiii, Tenn.. and
at eighteen established, with an elder brother, the Free-
Trader, published in that city. He nndert(»ok a walk-
ing tour through Europe for the purpose of studying
the condition of the working-clssses and the effect of
protective tariffs, and was afterwards employed by the
U.S. Bureau of Labor to prepare a re|>ort on the "Con-
dition of Labor in Europe" included in the annual re-
port for 1886, and to collect statistics regarding Isbor in
the United States. A Tramp Trip : How to see Europe
on Fifty CenU a Day, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
" The book is, altogether, quite out of the rauKO of and
above ordinary volumes of travel, and will give a fair,
comprehensive Idea of the hard labor and miserable pov-
erty of the European masses/'— Ao/ ton. xli v. 173.
Merrell, Albert. Digest of Materia Medica and
1106
Pharmacy, forming a Complete Pharmacopoeia, Pbila.,
1883, 8vo.
Merrell, W. H. Five Months In Rebeldon; or,
Notes from the Dianr of a Ball Ron Prisoner at Rich-
mond, Rochester, N.Y., 1862.
Merrett, Henry S. A Practical Treatise on the
Science of Land and Engineering SarTe>ing, LevetliBg,
Ac, Lon., 1863, r. 8vo; 4th ed., with an Appendix by
O. W. Usill, 1885.
Merriam, Aoyastas C, Ph.D., a4janrt profeator
of Greek in Columbia College, New York. I. The Phsi-
aoian Episode of the Odyssey : with Notes. Illuat« N.
York, 1880, 12mo. 2. The Greek and Latin Inscriptioiis
on the Obelisk-Crab in the Metropolitan Museum, New
York, N. York. 1883, 8vo.
Merriam, Clinton Hart. The Vertebrates of
the Adirondack Region, N. York, 1882, 8vo«
Merriam, E. £. William, Prince of Orange ; or.
The King and the Hostage, Bosu, 1874, 12mo.
Merriam, George 8prinf. I. A Living Faith,
N. York, 1876, 16mo. 2. The Way of Life, 18«2, 12mo.
3. The Life and Times of Samuel Bowles, N. York and
Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" A Juster or truer sroonnt could not have been given of
the man's life. It is sympathetic, and yet there is no ben»-
worship in it. . . . The biographer has not merely given
an account of the life of Bowles, but he has linked It with
the events of his times, and shown what part he took in
the stirring agitations and events of the years through
which he irved."— CVirtc, v. 98.
" Mr. Bowles's life was conspicuously unerentftil : and
the histor}' of his times was a nei'e^f(ar}' crutch to any biog-
rapher who adopted the scale whi(*h has seemed to Mr.
Merriam not dispn>portionate to hissubjeet. The political
narrative allernstes with the letters, sua will, we daresay,
have an interefit for the generation now on the stage, and
a certain convenience for their elders, pcuticolarly in
Massachusetts."— Ao/ion, xli. 668.
Merrick, J. M., Jr. The Strawberry and iU Cul-
ture: with Catalogue of Varieties, Bost, 1870, 12mo.
Merrick, L. Mr. Balsagette's Agent : a Detective
Story, Lon., 1888, p. 8to.
Merrilleld, Charles Watkins, d. 1884, set. 56;
for many years on the staflT of the Educational Depart-
ment in London : contributed msthematical papera to
the Assurance Magnsine. I. " Mi»cellant*oua Memoin
on Pure MathemHtics," Lon., 1861. Printed for private
circulation. 2. (Ed.) A Catalogue of a Collection of
Models of Ruled Surfaces constructed by M. Fabre de
Lsgrange: with an Appendix, (South Kensington Mu-
seum Pub..) Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Technical ArithmeUc
and Mensuration, and Key, Lon., 1872.
Merrifield, James. 1. The Royal Road to Learn-
ing; new ed., Phila., 1875, 4to. 2. Jacob's Ladder; or.
More than Leaves, Phila., 1875, 4to.
Mcrriaeld, John, LL.D., F.R.A.S., head-master
of the Navigation School, Plymouth. 1. Magnetism
and the Devistion of the Compass, Lon., 1872, l8mo. t,
A Treatise on Navigation, for the Use of Students, Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo. 3. A Treatise on Nautical Astn*nomy,
for the Use of Students, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. With Evbrs»
H., Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, Lon.. 1868, 8vo.
Merrifleld, Mrs. Mary Philadelphia, [auu,
vol. ii.. MERRiPiKLn, Mrs., add.] I. Hand- Book for
Brighton, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Sketch of the Natural
Hirtory of Brighton, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo.
Merrill, Ayres Phillips, M.D., I79.'U1S73. b at
Pittsfield, M»»s.; graduated nt Fairfield (NY.) Mdlical
College 1819; practised in Memphis, and afterwards in
New York. Lectures on Fever, N. York, 1865. 12mo.
MerriH, Frank T. Marplot Cupid, Bost., 1883,
]6mo.
Merrill, Georfe. Studies in Comparative Juris-
prudence :ind the Conflict of Law*, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Merrill, Georfe E. I. Master Uathorne's Fam-
ily: a Story of the Early Boston BaptisU, Phila., 1870,
16mo. 2. Battles Loi>t and Won. Illust. Bo»t., 1872,
16mo. 3. The Story of the Manuscript", Bost., 1881.
Merrill, Jenny B., and Harris, F. Mel ready.
Bible Talks about Bible Pictures. lIlusU N. York,
1887. 4fo.
Merrill, John Houston. 1. Digsst of the Amer-
ican and English Corporation Cwes: vols i.-x.. North-
port, N.Y., 1887. 8vo. 2. American and Englirh Kney>
clopflBdia of Law: vols, iii.-vi., Northport. 1887-88, 8vo.
Merrill, Joseph. History of Amenbury ; including
Salisbury to the Separation in 1654. and Merrimae from
its Incornomtion in 1876, Amesbury, Mass., 1881, 8vo.
Merrill, N. Frederick. (Trans.) Introduction to
MER
MES
th« Study of Chemleftl Reftotlons, by P. B. Dreohsel, N.
York, 1880, 12aio.
Merrilly Sanaely of the Boston Dally Globe.
Newspaper Libel : a Uand-Book for the Preo, Boit.,
1898, 12mo.
Merrill, Rer. Selah, D.D., LL.Dm b. 1887, at
CftDton Centre, Hartford Co , Cunn. ; studied theology in
New Haven Theological Seminary ; held leveral charges
in the Congregiitiunal Church ; was chaplain of a regi-
ment of oolorwl infantry 1864>65 ; studied in Oermany
1868-70; arohaologist of the American Palestine Ex-
ploration Society 1874-77; U.S. consul at Jerusalem
1882-88. He is a member of the Society of Biblical
Literatare and Bxegesis, and of the British Society of
Biblical Arcbseology, and has contributed to the Bibli*
otheoa Saora and other periodicals. 1. East of the Jor-
dan : a Record of Trarel and Obserration in the Coun-
tnee of Moab, Gilead, and Bashan during the Years
1S7&-1877: with Introduction by R. D. Hitchcock.
Map and lilust. N. York, 1881, 8ro; new ed., 1883.
** From Beirut . . . Mr. Merrill . . . made four diffbrent
expedftiona Into the interior. Of these, however, the
Joumala of but two are given at length in the present
Tolame. and these are rather an account of the Journeys
than a record of results achieved. ... As a book of travels
it takes high rank. Mr. Merrill's sketchcK of the land, the
scenery, and the people east of the Jordan are f^esh, vig-
orous. and lUll of life."— JVo^ion, zxxiii. 878.
2. Galilee in the Time of Christ: with Introduction
by A. P. Peabody, Bost., 1881, 18mo.
** The Rev. Selah Merrill is a keen observer, and knows
how to describe what he sees in language which is sure to
attract a large circle of readers.*'— iflA.. No. 2829.
Merrill, Kev. Stephen Mason, l>.l>,^ LL.D., b.
1826, in J^erson Co., 0. ; became a travelling preacher
in the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1864; editor of
the Western Christian Advocate in 1868, and was elected
bishop in 1872. 1. Christian Baptism : its Subjects and
Modes, Gin., 1876, I6mo. 2. The New Testament Idea
of Hell, Cin., 1879, 12mo. 3. The Second Coming of
Christ, 1879. 4. AspecU of Christian Experience, 1882.
6. Digest of Methodist Law, 1885. 6. Outlines of
Thought on Probation, 1886.
Merrill, I<ient.-Col. William Emery, b. 1837,
in Fort Howard, Brown Co., Wis. ; graduated at the U.S.
Military Academy 1869 ; served as military engineer in
the civil war, and has since been chief engineer in Ken-
toeky, Miasonri, Ac. 1. Iron Truss Bridges : Methods
of Caloiilating Strains, N. York, 1870, 8vo; 3d ed., N.
York, 1875, 4to. 2. Improvement of Tidal Rivers,
Wash., 1881.
Merrinan, Helen Biffelow* What shall make
ns Whole? or. Thoughts in the Direction of Man's
Spiritual and Physical Integrity, Best., 1888, 12mo.
Merriman, Mansfield, Ph.D., b. 1848, at South-
iogton. Conn.,* gradutited at the Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale as a civil engineer in 1871 ; entered the
U.S. corps of engineers 1873 ; became instructor in civil
engineering at Sheffield School 1875, and since 1878 has
been professor of civil engineering at Lehigh Univer-
sity. 1. Theory and Calculations of Continuous Bridges.
Illost. N. York, 1876, 18mo. 2. Elements of the
Method of Least Squares, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. The
Figure of the Earth : an Introduction to Geodesy, N.
York, 1881, 12mo. 4. A Text- Book on the Method of
lica^t Squares, N. York, 1884, l2mo. 5. TUe Mechanics
of Materials, N. York, 1885.
Merrin, Joseph. 1. The Lepidopterist's Calendar,
Lon., 1860, 12ma. 2. Butterflyin^ with the Poets, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 3. The Triumph of Evolution, and other
Poemi. Lon., 1871, 12mo.
**MerrUon, Mervyn,*' (Pseud.) See Coapb,
Hi!rRY Cor, 9Hpra,
Merritt, Henry, 1822-1877, b. at Oxford; served
*o apprenticeship of seven years to a firm of gilders
Md carvers; subsequently went to London, where for
a few years he lived in great poverty while struggling
to become an artist, but finally made a profession of re-
itoring old pictures, in which he dispUyed extraordinary
talent and skill, and was employed by many public in-
■titations and wealthy connoiiveurs. He alro wrote art
criticisms, and a few works of fiction. Shortly before
bis death he married Miss Anna Lea. of Philadelphia,
^0 has become distinguished as a portrait-painter. I.
^ Md Pictures Separated, Lon., 1854. 2. Robert
£^y and his Worid of Troubles : bfing the Early Days
«» Connoisseur, Lon., 1865, 8vo. Anon. 3. Art Crit-
iwa and Romance: with Reoolleotions and Twenty-
Three Etchings by Anna Lea MerritK [Edited, with a
Preface, by Basil Champneys.] Lon., 187V, 2 vols, cr.
8vo. (This includes "Dust and Pictures Separated,"
" Selections from Occasional Writings," ** A Story of a
Flower," (first published in Buskin's <* Fors Clavigern,")
'* Robert Dalby," and '' The Oxford Professor and the
Artist.")
" We have not often read so movinga record told with
such firm and quiet self-control. . . . The * Art Criticism'
... is most distinctly of a meiliocre character. . . . The
'romance' of this book consists of two stories, 'Robert
Dalby' and * The Oxford Professor.' The former has long
been out of print, the latter is published here for tlie first
time. The nrst is by far the best of the two, though as a
work of fiction neither can claim to rank high. . . . Kut
if Merritt lacked imagination, his powers of observation
were of a very high order Indeed. In no work of modem
fiction, not even in * David Copperfield.' have the author's
own experiences been turned to such good account. Both
of these stories are mines of autobiography, and. good as
we have called his biography, it must be admitted that his
autobiography is better."— ^/lectotor, lii. 1076.
Merry, Rev, William Walter, M.A., D.D., b.
1835; graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1857;
Fellow and lecturer of Lincoln College 1859-84; or-
dained 1860; vicar of All Saints', Oxford, 1862-84, and
since then rector of Lincoln College. 1. (Ed.) Homer:
The Odyssey, [for schools:] vol, i.. Books I.-XIL. Oxf.,
1871. fp. 8vo ; 35th thou^and, 1888 ; vol. ii.. Books XIIL-
XXIV., 1878. 2. Specimens of Greek Dialecto: a
Reader, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Aristophanes: The
Clouds; The Aeharninns; The Frogs; The Knights:
with English Notes and Introductions, Oxf, 1879-87, 4
vols. fp. 8vo. With RiDDisLL, Jamr8, (ed.j Homer : The
Odyssey: with English Notes, Appendices, Ac. Books
I.-XII. 2d eil.. Oxf., 1885, 8vo.
Merrylleld, Frank* Molly's Story, Lon., 1888, 3
vols. or. 8vo.
Merryiees, John. Carlsbad and its Environs,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Merryweather, F. S. Oilbert Wright the Gos*
poller: a Tale, Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo.
Mer8on,Rev. David, minister of the Presbyterian
Church of England at Stamfordham. The Heroic Days
of the Church : being Sketches in the Struggle for Re-
ligious Liberty. Edio., 1887, p. 8vo.
Merton, Cliflbrd. Funny Foreigners and Eooen-
trie English, Lon., 1878, fp. fol.
Mervyn, Ii. ۥ A Tiger Lily, Lon., 1879, 2 vols-
cr. 8vo.
Merwin, Henry Childs. The PatenUbility of
Inventions, Bost., 1883, 8vo.
Merydew, J« T. (Ed.) Love-Letters of Famous
Men and Women of the Past and Present Century.
Illust. Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
Meryon, Edward, M.D., F.R.C.P., late physician
to the Hospital for Diseases of the Nervous System,
London. 1. The History of Medicine: vol. i., Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 2. Practical and Pathological Researches
in the Various Forms of Paralyfis, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3.
On the Functions of the Sympathetic Sy^tem of Nerves
as a Physiologionl Basis for a Kutionul System of Thera-
peutics, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Merz, John Theodore. LeibutL;, (*' Philosoph-
ical Classics,") F^lin., 1884, 12mo.
Meservey, A. B* I. Thmugh Struggle to Victory,
Bost., 1880, 16mo. 2. Elementary Political Economy,
Bost., 1886, 12mo,
Me»ney, MiUor-Gen. William. Tungking,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Measaros, Waldo. Some Dainty Poems. Illust.
Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Messenger, George* Poetical Debris, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo.
Messenger, Lilian RozelL The Vision of Gold,
and other Poems, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Messent, Charles* Autobiography of a Sunday-
School Teacher, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Messer, Frederick A. British Wild Flowers by
Natural Analysis : a New and Easy Method of Studying
British Wild Flowers by Natural Analysis: beinga Com-
plete Series of Illustrations of their Natural Order and
Genera Analytically Arranged, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Messinger, E* J* Memoir of G. D. Taylor, Phila.,
1856, 12mo.
Messier, Rev* Abraham, D.D., 1800-1882, b. in
Whitehouse, N.J. ; graduated at Union College 1821, and
at the New Brunswick Seminary 1824 ; was pastor of con-
gregations in the Reformed Dutoh Church in New Jersey
1107
M£T
MEY
and Now York City, and a eontribator to rdiglous peri-
od ioals. 1. Eight Memorial Sonnons and Uistoncal
NotM of Charohea in Soineraet County, N.J., 1873. 2.
Life and Pablic Sorvioes of Bx-Oovernor Vroom, 1874.
3. Centennial History of Someraet Ooonty, 1878. Alao,
•ingle sermons, «fco.
Metcalf« Mrs* C« M. Golden Opportanitiet in
Brery-Day Life, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Metcair, ReT. Richard, 1829-1881, b. in Provi.
denoe, R.I.; griiduated at Bruwn University 1851, and
at Harvard Divinity Sohoul 1864; was pastor of a Uni-
Urian Society in Winchester, Mass., 1865-81. 1. Letter
and Spirit, (Winche'^ter Lectures,) Bust., 1870, 16mo. 2.
The Abiding Memory: Sermons: wlih Brief Memoir,
Bost., 1883, 12ino.
Metcair, Theron, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1784
-1875. Principles uf the Law of ContracU, N. York,
18«7, 8vo; newed.. 1887.
Metcalf, W. H. A Summer in Oldport Harbor: a
Novel, Phi la., 1887, l2mo.
Metcalfe^ Rev. Frederick, M.A., B.D.. [nnte,
vol. ii., add.,] d. 1885 ; graduated at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 1838; Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford,
from 1844; ordained 18i5; vicar of St. Michaers, Ox-
ford, from 184tf. 1. The Oxonian in Thelemarken :
Travels in Norway, 1856-57, Lon., 1858. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
2. History of Qerman Literature, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 3.
The Oxonian in Iceland; or, Notes of Travel in thnt
Island in the Summer of 1860 : with Olances at Icelandic
Folk-Lore and Sagas, Lon.. 1861, p. 8vo; n^w ed., 1867.
*'The chief interest of his book oonsists in the various
pictures of Icelandic life which he sets before UM,"—SaL
£ev„ xii. 279.
4. The Englishman and the Scandinavian : or, A Com-
parison of Anglo-Saxon and Old Norse Literature, Lon ,
1880, 8vo.
•* He has done a service which calls for the grateftil ac-
knowledgment of historical students and of schohirB gen-
erally."—iArf. Rev., 1. 498.
**llt8] tendency is, we may say at once, to run down the
Low-German element in our national pedigree as much as
posHible. and to extol the Scandinavian one in the same
proportion."— Henry Sweet: ^Icod., xvli 396.
5. (Ed.) Passio et Miracula Beati Olaui; from a
Twelllh-Century Manuscript In the Library of Corpus
Christ! College, Oxford : with an Introduction and Notes,
Oxf., 1881.
Metcalfe, Henry, b. 1847, in New York City;
graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1868 ; became
instructor of ordnance and gunnery In that institution
1886. The Co^^t of Manufactures, and the Administra-
tion of Workshops, Public and Private: a System of Me-
ohaoical Book- Keeping based on the Card Catalogue
Method, dispensing with Skilled Clerical Labor and the
Use of Books, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
Metcalfe, J* J. The Reformation Resuocitated,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Metcalfe, J. P. Kentucky Court of Appeals Re-
ports. 1859-63, Cin., 1860-64, 4 vols. 8vo.
Metcalfe, Rev. Joseph. Memoir of the flev. W.
Metcalfe, M.D. By his Son. Phila., 1866. 12mo.
Metcalfe, Richard. 1. Sanitas et Omnia Sanitas :
vol. i., Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. Hot-Air vtrtns HoUWater
Baths for the Working- Classes, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Metcalfe, Ro9fi. Blackfriars Bridge: a Tale,
Loo., 1882.
Metcalfe, Walter C. 1. (Ed.) The Visitations of
Essex, 1552, 1558, 1570, 1612, and 1634, (Harleinn Soc
Pub.,) Lon., 1878-79, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. A Book of
Knights Banneret, Knights of the Bath, and KnighU
Bachelor made between the Fourth Ysar of King Henry
VI. and the Restoration of King Charles II., d^c, Lou.,
1885, 4to.
Metcalfe, William C. Frank Weath<'rall; or.
Life in the Merchant Marine. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Metcalfe, William M. The Reasonableness of
Christianity, Lon., 1882, n. Mvo.
Meteyard, Mies Eliza, («Silverpen." pseud.,)
[oHlc, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1870. Her more im|>ortant wurks
were published under her own name. She was an exten-
sive contributor to periodicals, writing on antiquarian,
sanitary, and industrial art topics. 1. Dr. Oliver's Maid :
a Story, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Mainstone's Housekeeper,
Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo| new ed., 1865. ^. Give Bread
— Oain Love, Lon., 1861, 18mo; new ed.,1869. 4. Hal-
lowed Spots of Ancient London, Lon., 1861, fp. 4to; new
ed.. I86y. 5. Lady Herbert's Gentlewoman, Lon., 1862,
8 vols. p. Svo. 6. The Little Museum- Keepers, Lou.,
U08
186S, 18mo. 7. Dora and her Papa : a Story, Lon., IMI,
p. Svo. 8. A Group of Englishmen, (17U5 tu 1M5:)
being Reeords of the Younger Wedgwoods and their
Friends, Lon., 1871, Svo.
** Whatever fiuilts we have had to complain of in our
author's literary employment of ber materials, we (eel
that our thanks are due to her for the am«iuut of freah. If
desultory, notices which she has brovurbt topetber of aa
unquestionably remarkable group of EngHshmen."— &iL
Rev^ xxxii 660.
9. G. R. Wedgwood and his Works: with Life, Loo.,
1872, fol. 10. The Nine Hours Movement: Indartrial
and Household ThK-s, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 1 1. Wed^wosd
Hand-Book for Collectors : Marks, Ac., Lon., 1875, 12b»o.
12. The Children's Isle : a Story for the Young. lUaiC
Lon., 1878, p. Svo.
Methaen, L. M. The Calm Hour. Lon., 1867, p. 8to.
Metliaen, T. P. Alphabetical Psalm of ChrisUam
Life. Lon., Ib62, tq. 16mo.
Methuen, Thomas Anthony. Autobiography:
with a Memuir by bis Eldest Son, Lon., 1870, p. Sv**.
Metricoli, D. H. Hand-Book for Soutbpurt, Med-
ical and General; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, or. Sto.
Mettenheimer, H.J. Safety Book-Keying: am
Exposition of Book-Kvepers' Frauds, Cin., 1fei5, 18bio.
Metz, A., M.D. Anatomy and Histology of the
Human Eye, Phila., 1868, Svo.
Mevcfk, William and Aagoatas. The AntheBtio
Historical Memoirs of Loui» Charles, Prince Royal,
Dauphin of France, Second Son of Louis XVL and
Mane Antionette, v^ko subsequently to October, 17M,
nersonated, through Supposiiitious Means, Augastns
Mevis: the Memoirs written l>y the Verita(*le Louis
XVII., and dedii-ated to the French Nation: the Con-
pilation and Commeutary by bis Two Eldest Sons, Loa.,
1S68, Svo. (Augustus Me\ es, 1785-1859, son of a min-
iature-painter, was a musical composer and performer.)
Mew, J. Types from Spanish Story. Illust. Lon.,
1883, imp. Svo.
Meyer, E. Text-Book for Military Students, Lon.,
1865, 12mo.
Meyer, F. J., and Wemifh, W. Steam Tow.
ing on Rivers and Canals by Means of a Submerged
Cable, Lon., 1876, Svo.
Meyer, Rev. Frederick Brotherlon. 1. From
the Pit to the Throne; or, Socnes from the Life of Jo-
seph : Sermons, Lon., 1885, Svo. 2. Elijsh and the Secret
of his Power, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 8. Israel a Prince with
God : the Story of Jacob retold, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 4.
Abraham : the Obedience of Faith, Lon., IbSS, p. Svo.
5. Christian Living, Lon., 1888, 82mo. 6. Present Teaeea
of the Blessed Life, Lon., 1888, 32mo.
Meyer, H. F. L. A Complete Guide to the Game
of Cbei«, from the Alphabet to the Solution and Con-
struction of Problems, Lon., 1882, 8\o.
Meyer, Henry Robert. 1. The Commereial Tele-
graphic Code, lor Bankers, Ac.; 2d ed., Lon., 1880, r.
Svo. 2. The Appendix Telegraph Code: a Blank Coda
of German Ciphers, Lon., ISSO, 8vo.
Meyer, Kano, Ph.D., professor of German in Uni-
versity College, Liverpool. I. (Bd.) The Cath Finn-
triga, or Eatile of Ventry, (Aneedota Oxonieneia,) Oxf.,
1885, 4to. 2. (£<1.) Merugud Uilix Maiee Leirtts: The
Irish Odyssey: with English Translation, Notes, and
Glo8sary, Lon., 1886.
Meyer, Mrs. Louisa Clara. The Genealogy of
the Family of Bosanquet and its Counexions, Lon., 1877,
fol.
Meyer, Lucy J., (Rider.) Real Fairy Folks:
Explorations in the World of Atoms. Illust. Bott.,
1887, 12mo. With Carman, Nellie M., Children's
Meetings, and huw to conduct them : with Introduction
by Rev. J. U. Vincent, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
Meyers, Robert C. V. 1. Miss Margery's Rose* :
a Love-Story, Phila., 187il, t>q. 16mo. 2. Life and Ad-
ventures of Lewis Wetxel, Virginia Ranger and Scout,
Illust. Phila.. 188.), 12mo.
Meyler-Warlow. See Warlow.
Meylert, Aaa P. Notes on the Opium-Habit,
N. York, 1884, 16ino.
Meynardie, Florella. Amy Oakly ; or. The Reign
of the Carpet-Bagger: a Story, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Meynell, Mrs. Alice C, (Thompson,) sister
of Miss Elisabeth Thompson, now Mrs. Butler, the
artist; educated in France and Italy; married in 1877.
Preludes, [verse :] with Illuftmtioiis and Omamenttf by
Elizabeth Thompi!n»n, Lon., 1876. p. 8vo.
*' Uer poems possess many good qualities, tenderness of
MET
MIC
itoelin^, quickDen of peroeptfon. some flense of melody,
much felicit/ of expression, and aspirations which are. no
doubt, genuine : but the one gift is wanting without which
neither enthu^lasui nor culture is of any avaiL"— 5p«c(ator,
xlvlii. 1177.
'* The last vene of that perfectly hearenly ' I.<etter from
the Giii to her own Old Age.' the whole of '8an Lorenzo's
Mother/ and the end of the sonnet * To a Daisy/ are the
. ( thitties 1 have yet seen (or felt) in modern vene"^J.
&CSKIN : ietter cited by Erie Raberiton^ EngUsh Poeteates, 357.
Meynelly Wilfrid. Some Modern Artidts and their
Work. Illast. Lon., 1883, 4to.
Meyrick, Rev. Frederick, M.A., [nute, vol. it ,
add.,] b. 1826; graduated Ht Trinity College, Oxford,
1847 ; Fellow 1847-6U ; rector of Blloking w Erping-
ham, Norfolk, since 1868, and canon of Lincoln since
1869. He was the chief agent in establishing the Anglo-
Contioeotitl Society for making the principles of the
English Chnroh known in foreign countries. His publi-
cations include many pamphlets, some of which are in-
cluded in the following list, small books in French and
Italian, single sermons, contributions to the Pulpit Com-
mentary, the Speaker's Commentary, Ac. He has also
edited some of the writings of Bishop Andrewes and other
Bnglish divines. 1. Two Sermons preached l>efure the
University of Oxford, 1854. 2. An Bxaminatiim of the
Kev. R. I. Wilberforoe's Charges against the Church of
England, oontaiued in his *' Inquiry into the Principles
of Church Authority:" with a Reply to his "Seven
Letters/' Lon., 1855, 8vo. 8. The Outcast and the Poor
of London : Sermons, Lon., 1858, p. 8ro. 4. The Wis-
dom of Piety, and other Sermons, Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo.
S. B«t isn't Kingsley right after all ? Lon., 1864, 8vo.
(Relates to the controversy l>etween Newman and Kings-
ley. See KiROSLBY, Rbt. C, tnpra,) 6. On Dr. New-
man's Rejection of Liguori's D<»ctrine of Equivocation,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Bishop Cosin^i Religion,
Diseipline, and Rites of the Church of England, Lon.,
1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1882. 8. Narrative of Three Tears
of Undergraduate Life at Trinity College, Oxford, 1844-
47, Lon^ 1872. 9. An English Grammar, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 10. Six University Sermons, Lon., 1878. 11.
Does Dr. Newman deserve Mr. Gladstone's Praises or
not? Lon., 1875, 8vo. 12. The Apostles and the Nicene
Creed Proved and Illustrated from Holy Scripture, 1878,
Svo. 13. Is Dogma a Necessity ? \** Theological LC
brary,") Lon., 188.% p. 8vo. 14. Baptism; Regenera-
tioB ; Conversion, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 15. The Doctrine
<^ the Chnroh of England on the Holy Communion, Lon.,
1S85, 12mo. 16. The Neo-Eucharistical System and
Methods, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 17. The Church of England
A.D. 597 to 1887 : a Lecture delivered at Barbadoes,
Lon., 1887. 8vo.
Meyricky J* J* Stable Management and Preven-
tion of Disease among Horses in India, Lon., 1882, Svo.
Meyrick, John. House Dogs and Sporting Dogs :
their Varieties, Points, Ac, Lon., 1861, tp, 8vo.
Meyrick, S« " Dismissal on Suspicion/' Lon., 1863,
8vo.
JMeyrick, Rev. Tliomas. 1. St Eustace: a
Drama, in Five Acts, for Boys, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Uves of the Early Popes, Arom St. Peter to Charlemagne,
Uih 1884.
Mially Artkar, son of Edward Miall, infra. Life
oC Edward Miall, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
"Although it cannot be said that his work has any lit-
erary charm, he has not fkiled either in diligence, seal, or
temper.'*- Jcad., xxvIL 6.
JMiall, Edward, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1809-1881.
He was M.P. for Bradford 1869-74, when he retired on
account of ill health. For biog., see Miall, Arthur,
•"pro, 1. Title-Deeds of the Church of England to her
Parochial Endowments, Lon., 1861, 8vo; 6th ed., 1885.
2. The Pulitics of Christianity, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 3.
An Editor off the Line; or, Wayside Musings and Rem-
iniscences, Lon.. 1865, p. 8vo.
^iall, Rev. James G., [ante, voL ii., add.] 1.
»'»rkfihire Illustrations of English History, Lon., 1865,
P* Svo. 2. Congregationalism in Yorkshire : a Chapter
of Modem Church History, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Miall, Loais C.y professor of biology in the Tork-
Bhire College, Leeds. 1. Notei on Vegetable Anatomy
»Kl I^bysioiogy, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Comparative Anat-
omy : No. 1., the Skull of the Crocodile, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
3. Charles Darwin : a Lecture before the Leeds Philo-
»phical and Literary Society, Lon., 1883, 12mo. With
GRBKiiwooD, P., Anatomy of the Indian Elephant, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. With Drnny, Alfrbo, lecturer on biology
u the Firth College, Sheffield, The Structure and Life-
History of the Cockroach, (Periplantea Orientalls :) aa
Introduction to the Study of Insects. Illuiit. Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Mially William* Phases of Religion : Addresses
on the Form and Expression of Personal Religion, Lon.,
1884. p. 8vo.
Michael, Wiliiaai Henry, Q.C., b. 1821 ; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1864. The Sanitary
Acts, 1865 and 1866, Lon., 1867, 12mo. With Will,
John Shirbss, The Law as to Qas and Water Supply,
Lon., 1872 1 2d ed., 1877, 8vo. With CoRPiBLn, W. H.,
and Wankltit, J. A., A Manual of Public Health, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo.
Michaelis, Emilie, and Moore, H. Keatley.
(Trans.) Autobiography of Friedrich Froebel: with
Note#, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Michaelis, Gustav. 1. Stenography, or Short-
Hand, on the Principles of W. Stolx, Lon., 1864, 12uio.
2. The Little Tiro : a Compendium of English Short-
Hand, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Michel, Francisqoe, 1809-1887. A Critical In-
quiry into the Scottish Liangnage, Edin. and Lon., 1883.
*' It may be resarded as an attempt to analyze the com-
position of the language with reference specially to ilie
foreign influences directly or iiidirecily exorcised upon it.
.... Most of the work is admirably executed."— >Sui Met.,
Iv. 151,
Michel!, Mrs. Elizabeth, (Edwards,) b. 1795,
at Helston, Eng. ; married, 1837, to William Michell, (d.
186tf.) 1. The Chartist; or, The Life and Death of
James Arnold, Lon., 1842, 18mo. 2. The Cornish Mines,
Ao.. (stories,] Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Michell, Mrs* Grace, (Angove,) b. 1839, at
Redruth, Cornwall ; married, 187U, to F. W. Michell. I.
Wo shall need no Candle there : a Story of a Sunday
Scholar, Redruth, 1859, 12mo. 2. Life's Battle Won : a
Small Tribute to the Memory of George Smith, Esq.,
LL.D., Redruth, 1869, 18mo.
Michell, John, b. about 1835, at St Petersburg,
where he has been British vice-consul. (Trans.) The
Jewish Question in Russia, by Prince A. Demtdoff, 1884,
8vo. With Michell, Robert, (trans.) The Russians in
Central Asia: their Occupatioo of the Kirghis Steppe
and the Line of the Syr-Daria, Ac, by Captoin Vafik-
banof, M. Veninkof, and other Russian Travellers.
Illust. Lon., 1865, 8vo.
Michell, Nicholas, 1807-1880, b. at Truro, Eng.;
educated at the Truro Grammar-School ; was employed
in the office of the Calenick smelting-works, and after-
wards in an office in London. He began to write poems
at an early age, was encouraged by Thomas Campbell
and other literary men, and contributed to Keepsakes,
Ae, 1. The Siege of Constantinople, in Three Cantos:
with other Poems, Lon., 1831, p. 8vo. 2. Living Poets
and Poetesses : a Biographical and Critical Poem, Lon.,
1832, 12mo; 2d ed. same year. 3. An Essay on Woman,
in Three Parte, Lon., 1833, p. 8vo. 4. The Saxon's
Daughter : a Tale of the Crusades, Lon., 1835, 12mo. 5.
The Fatalist; or. The Fortunes of Godolphin. By an
Essayist on the Passions. Lon., 1840, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
The Traduced: an Historical Romance, Lon., 1842, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 7. An Eventful Epoch ; or. The Fortunes
of Arf^her Clive, L(»n., 1846, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Ruins of
Many Lands: a Descriptive Poem. Illust. L<in., ]8-i9,
12mo; 6th ed., 1875. 9. The Puetry of Creation: in
Seven Parts, Lon., 1855, ]2mo. 10. Spirite of the Past:
an Historical Poem, Lon., 1856, 12mo; republished, with
alterations, under the title of "Famous Women and
Heroes," as vol. ii. of Collected Poems. 11. Pleasure:
a Poem, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 12. The Wreck of the
Homeward- Bound ; or, The Boat of Meroy, [verse,] Lon.,
1862, 4to; new ed., 1878. 13. Sibyl of Cornwall: a
Poetical Tale; The Land's End, Ac., Lon., 1869, 12mo;
new eds., 1871, 1876. 14. The Immortals; or. Glimpses
of Paradise: a Poem, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 3d ed., 1876.
15. The Heart's Great Rulers, a Poem; and Wander-
ings from the Rhine to the South Sea Islands, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 16. London in Light and Darknec>s: with All the
Author's Minor Poems, Lon., 1877, l2mo. 17. Nature
and Life: including All the Mincellaneons Poems, <lc.,
(*<Lansdowne Poet:*,") Lon.. 1878, p. 8vo. A collective
edition of his poems was published in 1871, 5 vols. 12mo.
Michell, Stephen, b. 1850, at St. Day, Cornwall;
seeretary and cashier of the Cronebane mines, <lc., 1875-
80. Mine-Drainage: Underground Steam-Pumping
Machinerv, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Michell, Thomas, C.B., F.R.G.S., b. 1836, at St.
Petersburg; brother of John Michell, §Hpra : served in
1109
MIO
MI]>
the Admiralty in London IS56-60 ; attach^ at St. Petors-
burg 1860-66 ; sacretAry to the embuMj and consul there
1866-74; consul-general in East Roamelia 1879-80, and
since then in Norway. 1. Murmy'i Uand-Book for
Tnivellers in Russia, Poland, and Finland ; newed., Lon.,
1865, 13mo. 2. (Trans.) Tariff of Cuitoms* Duties
levied on the European Frontier of the Empire of Russia
and Kingdom of Poland, from the ist (I3th) January,
1869, St. Petersburg, 1868, 4to; Supplement, 1869. .H.
(Trans.) Opiniun on the Eastern Question, by General
Rostivlav Fad6ef, Lon., 1871, 870; 2d ed., 1876. 4.
History of the Scottish Expedition to Norway in 1612,
Lon., 18S6, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Michel 1 has done good flervtce to history bv pub-
lishing the results of his careful reseHruhes. . . . It is . . .
}>robaDle that many a Nttrwesian will receive with little
avoursome of the ni.Htorical nicts now brought ^• light by
Mr. Mtchell, as they will tostime extent dim in i»h the glor)*
and the romance tnat hitherto have surrounded the btory
of the Scottish expedition."— ^<A., No. 8061.
Michelly Rev* Willianiy M.A., graduated at New
College, Oxford, 1852; ordained 185H; minit»ter of All
Saints', Quemsey, 1860-64 ; perpetUMl curate of Chantry
1864-72; rector of Dinder and prebendary of Wells sinoe
188.^. 1. Our Title to Sonship, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 2. The Churches of Asia as Types of In-
dividual Character, and other S«rmon«, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
8. Notes and Thoughts on the Education of the Clergy
at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. What did
Luther teach? Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. The Qotpel Story:
a Plain Commentary on the Holy Gospels, Lon., 1873, 3
vols. 12mo; new ed., 1875. 6. The Prayer- Book in our
Sunday -Schools, Lon., 1879.
Micheli«9 Ivan €• Current Gold and Silver Coins
of All Nations, reduced to the Standard of the United
States ; also. History of the Coinage of the United States
Mint, 1792-1880. Illust. Phila., 1880, 4to.
Michelseny Alfred. Secret History of the Aus-
trian Government, Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo.
Michelseny E* H* 1. Modern Jesuitism; or,
Jesuits in the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
2. The Ottoman Empire and its Resources, Lon., 1853,
p. 8vo. 3. England sinoe the Accession of Queen Vic-
toria, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 4. Life of the Emperor
Nicholas, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 5. Manual of Quotations
from Ancient and Oriental Languages, Lon., 1856, 1 2mo.
6. Merchant's Polyglot Manual, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 7.
The Popes and Jesuits of the Present Century, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo.
Michenery E., M.D. 1. B#say on the Principle of
Peace, Phila., 1862, 18mo. 2. The Christian Casket,
Phila., 1869, 18mo. With others, Hand-Book of Bolamp-
sia ; or. Notes and Cases of Puerperal Convulsions, Phila.,
188.% 24mo.
JHichiey Alexander* The Siberian Overland
Route from Pekin to Petersburg. Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Michle, Sir Archibald, K.C.M.G., Q.C., b. 1813;
called to the bar at the .Middle Temple 1838 ; attorney-
general and minister of justice, Victoria ; agent-general
for Victoria 1873-79. 1. The Hamlet Controversy?
Was Hamlet Mad ? By Jack Robinson, [pseud.] Lon.,
1867. 2. Readings in Melbourne, [lectures:] with an
Es«ay on the Resources and Prospects of Victoria, Lon.,
1879, or. 8vo.
" He does not endeavour to influence either by rhetoric or
sneers, but talks vigorous common sense ; and if he does
not exhibit the logical order and accuracy of the trained
teacher, he interesto and exempliflea with the aptness and
humour of a student of human uaLtun."— Spectator ^ lii. 601.
JHivhief Charles* 1. Life and Labours of the
Apostle Paul, Edin., 1872, 12mo. 2. Bible Words and
Phrases Explained and Illustrated, Edin., 1882, tp. 8vo.
Michiey Chriatopher Young, forester, Cullen
House. 1 . The Larch : being a Practical Treatise on
its Culture and General Management. Illust. Edin.
and Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 2. The Practice
of Forestry, Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
Michiet J* G* History of Loch Kinord, Edin.,
1877, p. 8vo.
Michiey Peter Smith, Ph.D., M.A., b. 1839, at
Brechin, Scotland ; graduated at the U.S. Military Acad-
emy 1863 ; served in the Federal engineer corps during
the civil war, becoming brigadier-general of volunteers
in 1865, and captain in the regular army ; profei*sor of
natural and experimental philosophy at the Military
Academy sinoe 1871. 1. Elements of Wave Motion re-
lating to Sound and Light: Text-Book for the U.S.
Military Academy, West Point. Illust. N. York,
1882, 8vo. 2. The Life and Letters of Emery Upton,
lUO
N. York, 1885, 12mo. 8. ElemenU of Analytical Vt-
chanics, N. York, 1887, 8vo. 4. Hydromeefaanict, Wist
Point. 1887.
Micfaod, C. J« Good Condition: a Guide to Ath-
letic Training, Lon., 1874, l2mo.
MichodfJ* Orthographic Aids ; or, MnemonSet for
Spelling, Ac., Lon., 1853, 8vo.
Mickle, Isaac* Reminiscences of Old Oloaoesier,
New Jersey, Camden, N.J., 1876, 12mo.
Mickle, William Jalius, M.D., F.B.C.P., med-
ical superintendent of Grove Hall Asylum, London. 1.
Student's Manual of Artistic Anatomy. Illust. Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 2. General Paralysis of the Insane, Loc,
1880, 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 3. On Insanity in Relation to
Cardiao and Aortic Diseases and Phthisis, Lon., 18^ er.
8vo.
Micklethwaite, J. T. Modem Parish Cburdies,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Mickiethwalte's book does not pretend to be a pn>-
fonhd or exhaustive treatise on modem chun^h architec-
ture; . . . but it contains a large amount of information,
given in theelear and simple manner only attained by one
thoroughly avquaiuted with bis subJect."~^i;pee<a£or, xlvlt
888.
IHiddlebrook, Mrs. Grace* One Year of my
Life: Eleanor Wiothrop's Diary, BosU, 1870, 16mo.
Middlemass, Jean* 1. Lil, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. Wild Georgie, Lon., 1878, 8 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1875. 3. Baiting the Trap : a Novel, Loo^ 1874, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 4. Mr. I>orillion : a Novel, Lon., 1876,3 vols,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 5. Touch and Go, Lon., 1877, 3 vols,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1 879-81. 1 vol. 6. Sealed by a Kiss, Lon..
1879, 3 vols. cr.8vo; new ed., 1880, 1 vol. 7. Innoeanoe
at Play : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. Sack-
cloth and Broadcloth, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9.
Four in Hand: a Novel, Lon., 1881, or. 8ro. 10.
Dandy : a Novel, Lon., 1881, 8 vols. p. 8vo. II. Patty's
Partner, Lon., 1882, 8 vols, or. 8vo. 12. Poisoned Ar-
rows : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vuls. or. 8vo. 13. By Fair
Means : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 14. A Girl
in a Thousand, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 15. The
Loadstone of Love, Lon., 188(6, cr. 8vo. 16. Nelly Joeo-
lyn. Widow, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 17. Vaia's Lord :
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Middlemist, Rev. Francis John, M.A., grad-
uated at Keble College, Oxford, 1873; ordained 1876;
curate of Brighutone, Isle of Wight, 1881-85. Ser-
mens preached in a Village Church, Lon., 1885, fjf>. 8vo.
JHiddlemore, S* G* C. (Trans.) Civilisation of
the Period of the Renaissance in Italy, by J. Burek-
hardt, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.
JHiddlemore, Mrs* Maria Trinidad Howard,
wife of 8. G. C. Middlemore, tnyra. Round a Po«ada
Fire: Spanish Legends. lilnst. Lon., 1883, 16mo.
** What can have Induced Mrs. Middlemore to publish as
her own a book which is nothing but a series of clumsy
translations, more or less bhorteiied, from the work of a
voung Spaniard who died twelve years ago? ... Of Mrs.
Middlemore's ten stories eight are translated fh>m the
Spanish of GusUvo Becquer.^— AfA.. No. 2885.
(This charge is, however, withdrawn in No. 2892, in a
paragraph appended to a letter from Mrs. Middlemore^
in wntch she explains that Beoquer's stories, with whieh
she had been previously unacquainted, were, like her
own, versions of popular Spanish legends, claiming no
originality exoept in the treatment.)
Middleton, Lady. See Willougrbt.
Middleton, A* B« Benefits of Sanitary Reform as
shown at Salisbury, Salisbury, 1865, 8vo.
Middleton, A. E. All about Mnemonics, Losn
1885, p. 8vo ; Amer. ed., entitled *' Memory Systems, New
and Old," rev. and enl., with a Bibliography of Mnemon-
ics, 1325-1888, by G. S. Fellows, M.A., N. York, 1888,
12mn. See Fbllows, G. S., tnpra,
Middleton, A. Gordon. Ernest and the Pil-
grim Poet, Edin., 1866, 12mo.
Middleton, Charles. Magic Lantern Dissolving
View Painting, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Middleton, Empson E. I. The Cruise of <* The
Kate," Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Virgil's .Sneid,
Books I. and II., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. The Land
Question, Lon., 1871, l2mo.
Middleton, F. Uberto; or. The Errors of the
Heart : a Drama, in Five Acts, N. York, 1867, 16mo.
Middleton, F. A. Refer to Me : Facts, Maon&o-
tures, Discoveries, Inventions, Ac, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1875.
Middleton, Rev. Frank Edward, graduated at
Clare College, Cambridge, 1876; ordained 1876; rector
MID
MIL
of Hajnford 1877-88. 1. The Tempter und the Tempted ;
or, TemptAtion, Ancient and Modem, Lon., 1880. 2.
Found ; or, Lays of Qrace for Pilgrims Zionward, Lon.,
1882, 18mo.
Middlelon 9 Hen ry • Eoonomioal Causes of Slavery
in the United States, and Obstacles to Abolition. By a
Soath-Carollnian. Lon., 1867.
MiddletOBy James. 1. Syllabus of Lectures on
Experimental Philosophy, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Key to
Astronomy and Use of the Globes; new ed., Lon., 1882,
12mo.
MiddletOH, James Willian,b. 1849; graduate«l
at Queen's College, Oxford, 1872 ; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1876. The Settled Estates Act, 1877,
Orders. 1878, Lon., 1877, 12mo; 2d ed., 1879.
Middletouy John Henry, b. 1837 ; Slade professor
of fine art in the University of Cambridge since 1886;
Fellow of King's College 1888. Ancient Rome in 1886.
Illnst. Edtn., 1886, 8vo; new ed., enl., entitled ''An-
cient Rome in 1888," 1888.
** All that was known up to 1885 about the various build-
ings and monuments uf which remains, great or small,
now exist, Mr. Middleton tells his readers, and his descrip-
tions are clearly the result of careftU personal examina-
Uon."— So/. Rev,, Ixi. to.
** After reading what Mr. Middleton has written, we feel
for the first time that we uiiderxund the meaning of the
unsightly blocks which represent famous structures, and
realise the objects and the difficulties of Roman architec-
ture."—^ccwL, xxix. 82.
Middleton^ Joseph* 1. Marmoduke Lorrimer,
Lon., I860, 3 vols. p. ^so, 2. Love vet»H9 Law; or.
The Deceased's Wife's Sitter, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Middletony Meade. 1. Now and Then, at Daisy
Dingle Farm. Illust. Phila., 1880, 12mo. 2. Five
Women of England. Illust. Phila., 1881, 16mo.
Middleton, R* E« Triangulation and Measure-
ments at the Forth Bridge, Lun., 1887, 8vo.
Middleton-Wake. See Wakb.
Midlane* A* Colloquy between the Oallows and
the Hangman: a Poem, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
Jiiers, John, F.R.S., [aute, vol. ii., add.,] 1780-
1879, a systematic botanist; resided for many years in
South America, and contributed numerous papers to the
Linnsean Society. 1. Botany, Inorgnnio and Descrip-
tive: vol. i., Lon., 1862, 4to. 2. Contributions to Bot-
any, Lon^ 1870, 3 vols. -ito. 3. On the ApocynaoeeB of
Sooth America. Illust. Lon., Ib78, 4to.
Miffitty Mrs. A. S. Only a Pauper, Bost., 1869.
Mignaty, Marguerite Albana. Skercbes of
the Historical Past of Italy, from the Fall of the Roman
Empire to the Earliest Revival of Letters and Arts,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
"These sketches take us rapidly fh)m the fhll of the
Roman Empire down to the thirteenth century, the age of
Dante and of the beginning uf the revival of letters. . . .
Much of her book may be read with pleasure and profit."
— .^wtotor, xllx. 1446.
Myatovich, Madame E. L*, an Englishwoman
by birth ; married to a member uf the Servian govern-
ment. 1. Hutory of Modern Servia, Lon.. 1872, 12mo.
2. KosaoTo: a Collection of Servian National Songs,
Loo., 1881.
**Mdme. Mljatovich deserves the thanks of English
readers for making them acquainted with some of the
treasures of Servian popular poetry."— ^ood., xx. TiQ,
Milbanky Walter. Vane's Invention: an Elec-
trical Romance, L<>n., 1888, 12mo.
Milbonrney Thomas. History of the Church of
St. Mildred the Virgin, Poultry: with Particulars of the
Church of St. Mary Colechurch, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Milbnrn, llev. William Henry, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] mentioned in vol. ii. as *' partially blind," became
totally so in early manhood. He served for the third
time as chaplain to Congress in 1886, and was again
elected in 1887. He has lectured and preached in Great
Britain and Ireland, as well as in the united States and
Canada. 1. Ten Years of Preacher- Life : Chapters from
an Autobiography, N. York, 1868, 12«)o. 2. The Pio-
neers. Preachers, and People of the Mississippi Valley,
N. York, 1880, 12m.i.
Milburn* Mrs. William Henry. Poems of Faith
and Aflfection, N. York, 18A6, Idmo.
Mildmay, Rev. Arnndell Charles St. John-,
M.A., b. 1820; graduated at Merton Colleg^ Oxford,
1S43; ordained 1844; rector of Dent«>n 187^-8.3. Ser-
mons preached in the Pariah Church of Chelmsford, Lon.,
1879, l2mo.
Mildmay* J. Hopelessly Irish: Chapters from the
History of an Irish Family, Lon., 1883, 4to.
MileSf Alfred H. 1. Lords and Commons, Con-
servative : Brief Biographical Sketches, Lon., 1886, 4to.
2. Lords and Common^ Liberal: Brief Biographical
Sketches, Loo., 1886, 4to. Also, several collections of
poetry, etc., for rtfcital.
Milesy Rev. Charles Popham, M.A., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] graduated bt Caius College, Cambridge. 1837;
ordained 1838 : vicar of Monk Wearmouth 1867-83 ; hon.
eanon of Durham since 1882. Memoir of Francis L.
Mackentie, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1869.
Miles, Ellen £. (Ed.) Our Home beyond the
Tide, and Kindred Poems, Lon., 1877, 18mo ; vol. ii.,
1882; newed., 1886.
Miles, George. The Economy of Life; or, Food,
Repose, and Love, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Miles, George Henry, [aH(«, vol. 11., add.,] 1824-
1871. appointed profeitsor of English literature in Mount
St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md., in 1869. 1.
Christine, and other Poems, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2.
Abou Hassan, the Wag; or. The Sleeper Awakened,
Bait., 1868. 3. Review of Hamlet, Bslt., 1870, 8vo. 4.
The Truce of God : a Tale of the Eleventh Century,
Bait., 1871, 18mo.
Miles, U. D. Anglo-Indian Word-Book, Lon.,
1868, sq. 8vo.
Miles, H. H. History of Canada under the French
Regime, 1636-176.3, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Miles, Rev. Henry Adolphns, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1809, at Grafton, Mass.; gradusted at
Brown University 1829, and at Harvard Divinity School
1832, and held various pastorates in the Unitarian
Church. 1. Grains of Gold, Bost.. 1864. 2. The Altar
at Home, Bost., 1866. 3. Gospel Narratives, Bost., 1868.
4. Cbanning's ThoughU, Bost., 1869. 6. Words of a
Friend; or. Triumphs of a Religious Life, Bust., 1870,
12rao. 6. Traces of Picture- Writing in the Bible, Bost.,
1870. 16mo.
"His reasoning is to this effect: almost all primitive
nations used hieroglyphics before they had alphabetic
writing: it would be a solecism in the history of man if
the Hebrews did not; therefore they did."~i^a<ion. xL
63.
7. The Birth of Jesus, Boat., 1877, 12mo.
Milea, Henry Downes. 1. The Book of Field
Sports, Lon., 1864, 2 vuls. 4to. 2. Claude Duval: a
Romance, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. English Country Life,
Lon., 1873, 4to. 4. Pugilistica : tiding One Hundred
and Forty- Four Years of the History of British Boxing,
Lon.. 1880-81, 3 vols. 8vo.
*' Mr. Miles has collected a vast mass of coUsteral infor-
mation which serves to make his work valuable toothers
besides the admirers of the extinct ring. He is uiidoubi*
edly the most industrious historian of British boxing."—
Ath^ No. 2761.
Miles, John Angnstns. Chess Gems: some of
the Finest Examples of Chess Strategy : with the Solu-
tions. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Miles, L. Guide to Dorking. Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Miles, Manly. Stock- Breeding : a Practical Treat-
ise on the Applications of the Laws of Development and
Heredity to the Improvement nnd Breeding of Domestic
Animnls. Illust. N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Miles, William, [cmie, vol. ii., add.] 1. Remarks
on Stables, and Examples of Stable- Fittings, Lon., 1860,
imp. 8vo; new ed., 1864. 2. Remarks on the Horse's
Teeth, Lon., 1864, sq. ]6mo. 3. Modem Practical Far-
riery. Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo.
MIley, John, [ante, toI. ii., add.] The Temporal
Sovereignty of the Podok, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Millord, Frederick C. Lost ! a Day, Lon., 1886,
12roo.
Milford, J. Cursory Notes on Various Passnges in
the Text of Beaumont and Fletcher, as edited by Rev.
A. Dyce, and on his *' Few Notes on Shakespeare," Lon.,
1866, 8vo.
Milford, Philip. Ned Stafford's Experiences in
the United Sutes, Lon., 18h6, p. 8vo.
Milford, Rev. Robert Newman, M.A.. grsdn-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford. 1861; ordnin<d 1863;
rector of Bishop's Knoyle since 1866. 1. Farnh»im and
its Borough, Lon., 1860. 2. History of Farnham Castle,
Famham, 1874, 12mo.
Mill, Henry R. Elementary Commercial Geog-
raphy : Commodities and Countries, Cambridge, 1888,
12mo.
Mill, J. Introductory Reader to Geology, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.
Mill, Jane. Kindergarten: Educational Employ-
menu, Lon., 1863, 4to.
im
MIL
MIL
Mill, John. 1. Primary IndostriAl and Teohnioal
BduoaiioD, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. What is Industrial
and Teohnioal Edaeation? Two Orations, Lon^ 1871,
12mo.
Mill 9 Jolin. The Ottomans in Europe; or, Turkey
in the Present Crisis, Lon., 1877, 8ro.
Mill, Jolin Stuart, [ante, toI. ii., add.,1 1808-
1873. He retired from his post at the Indian Office in
1858, on the tntnsfer of the government from the Com-
pany to the crown, — a measure to which he was strongly
opposed, — and declined a seat in the Council for India,
which was subseonently twice offered to him. lie was
elected M.P. for Westminster in 1883, but defeated at
the general election of 1888. In 1887 he was chosen
rector of the University of St. Andrews. During the
last four years of his life he resided at Avignon, in the
society of Miss Helen Taylor, whose mother had be-
come his wife in 1851, had aided him in the prepara-
tion of several of his works, and had died In 1858. 1.
Thoughts on FarliamenUry Reform, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2.
On Liberty, Lon., 185tt, p. 8vo; new ed., 1865.
" Mr. Mill begins by tracing very shortly the growth of
the conception of llberiv. After showing now it meant, In
early times, the possemion of immunities on the part of
subjects which tneir rnlers were not to be allowed to In-
fringe.—and bow to this succeeded the theory of a dele-
gation by the nation, to a certain number of agents, of
powers to be exercised for the common good, -he shows
how In our own day the process must be carried a step fiir-
ther, and how the rights of Individuals must be protected
against the oppression of society at large. ... we do not
think it would have been possible to convey In the same
space a greater quantity of matter which Is not only valu-
able, but absolutely y\iaL''-Sat. Rev., vii. 186.
3. Dissertations and Discussions, Lon., 1859-67, 3
vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1875, 4 vols. 4. Consideratioof on
Representative Qovernment, Lon., 1861, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1865. 5. UtiliUrianism, Lon., 1862, 8vo; new ed.. 1871.
6. An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philoso-
phy, and of the Principal Philosophical Questions dis-
cussed in his Writings, Lon., 1865, 8vo; 5th ed., 1878.
*' The points at Issue between the schools are now ex-
hibited with a distinctness hitherto unknown ; for none of
those who have combated Hamilton's views of philosophy
have given a whole mind against a whole mind, nor have
presented us, distinctly and unambiguously, with the opin-
ions which are to replace those they would reflite. Here
it Is Mill vermu Hamilton, and both in the field.'*— ^tA.,
No. 1961.
7. Augnste Comte and Positivism, Lon., 1865, 8vo;
3d ed., 1882. 8. Inaugural Address to the Students of
the University of St. Andrews, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 9. Eng-
land and Ireland, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 10. The Subjection
of Women, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1878.
" The case of the advocates of women's rights has never
been so ably stated as In the little volume before us. and
probably nearly everything they will say hereaOer will be
said simply in ampliflcation or illustration of Mr. Mill's
arguments."— JVd/ion, ix. ?2.
11. On the Irish Land Question, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
12. Autobiogmphy, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
** The book is composed with the thoughtful care and
finish of style which nave made the writer's works popu-
lar notwithstanding the drynew and abslruueuess of man v
of the subjects which he treated. Probably no scholar or
philosopher has lea an equally full and fiiUthful history of
his education and his intellectual life. The unconscious
revelations of character which are often the most valuable
part of an autobiography bear an unusually Rmall propor-
tion to the deliberate narrative, because Mr. Mill's purpose
of writing a candid account of his life was made effective
by his long practice of psychological observation."— i{^
i«<n?^xxxvl.570.
-The book will be found, we think, even by Mr, Mill's
most strenuous disciples, a dreary one. It shows that, in
spite of all Mr. Mill's genuine and generous compassion
for human misery and his keen desire to alleviate it, his
relation to concrete humanity was of a very confined and
reserved kind. . . . His nature was torn posed of a few very
fine threads, but wanted a certain strength of basis, and
the fi;eneral effect, though one of high and even enthu-
siastic disinterestedness, is meagre and pallid."— fitoccto-
tor. xlvi. 1837. -, » i~ y^^^
- 1 have never read a more uninteresting book, nor. I
should say, a sillier, by a man of sense, integrity, and se-
riousness of mind. ... It is wholly the life of a logic-
chopping engine, little more of human In it than if it had
been done by a thing of macadamised Iron. ... As a
mournflil psychical curiosity, but in no other point of
view, can It interest anybody."— T. Carlvlb: LeUer to Dr.
J. OarlyU, ap. Frotuie, Oarlyltt Life in London, Amer. ed„
11.358.
13. Nature, the Utility of Religion, and Theism:
Three Essays, Lon., 1874, Svo: .3d ed.. 1885.
"They are rather outlines than dissertations, outlines
which require filling up to produce their ftdl effect on the
reader. . . . Consider, for Instance, how exceedingly £^nt
1112
and imperfect is his exposition here of the moat i
ble and characteristic idea of this work. That idea we
take to be that the existence of pain and evil, and ev«di
of contrivance and design, in the universe, is in itself am-
ple evidence that the Creator of it. If there be a CretiWr.ia
either greatly limited in power, or morally imperfect <»
both. This is the idea running through all the eaBays.**—
Spectator, xlyil. 1866.
Millar, A. U. 1. The Blaek Calendar of Scotland.
lUnst. Dundee, 1884. (An account of seven Seoteh
cautt eSUbret.) 2. The Story of Queen Mary of Seoi-
land, Lon., 1885, 48mo.
Miliary Frederick Charles James, Q.C., fa.
1828; graduated at the University of London 1854;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1856. With Col-
LiBR, J. R., Treatise on the Law of Bills of Sale ; 2d
•d., Lon., 1860, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1877.
Millar^ John* Hints on Insanity and Signing
Certificates, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1877, ISne.
Millar, William J. 1. The Prindplea of Me-
chanics, and their Application to Prime Movers, Naval
Architecture, Ac., Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. An Introdoe-
tion to the Differential and Integral Calenlns, Lon., 18S5,
12mo. 8. The Clyde, from iU Source to the Sea. lUost.
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Millard 9 E* E. Random Casts ; or. Odds and Ends
from an Angler's Note-Book. By B. E. M. N. York,
1878.
Millardy Emily, and Archer, Mary. 1. (Trans.)
Bayard the Dauntless, and other Historical Tales ; from
the French of Madame de Witt, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Stories from Life; from the French of Madams
de Witt. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Millard, Henry B., M.D. 1. The Oimate and
Statistics of Consumption, N. York, 12mo. 2. A Guide
for Emergencies: containing Homceopat hie Treatment,
N. York, 1863, 24mo. 3. (Trans.) Monograph on Aoo-
nite: its Therapeutic and Physiological Effects, by W.
Reil, Pbila., 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Lectures on Bright's Dis-
ease of the Kidneys, by J. M. Charcot; edited by Bour-
ne ville and Sevestre. Illust. N. York, 1881, Svo.
Millard, Rev. James Elwin, M.A., D.D., [aaf^
vol. ii., add.,] graduated at Magdalen Collc^ge, Oxford,
1845, and elected Fellow; ordained 1846; head-master
of Magdalen School, Oxford, 1846-64, and since then
vicar of Basingstoke ; hon. canon of Winchester since
1882. 1. The Island Choir; or. The Children of tb«
Child Jesus, Lon., 1847. 2. A Short Acoount of Bss-
ingstoke, Basing, and the Neighbourhood, Lon., 1874,
16mo.
Millard, William. 1. The Idiot and bis Helpers:
Avylums for the Idiot and Imbecile, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
2. A Manual for the Classification, Training, and Bdn-
cation of the Feeble-Minded, Imbecile, and Idiotic, Lon.,
1866, 8vo.
Miller, MiOor, R.A. The Italian Campaign of
1859, Lon., 1866. 8vo.
Miller, A. H. The Story of Rob Roy, Ghtsgow,
1884, 32mo.
Miller, A. P.
York, 1886, 12mo.
Miller, A. W.
Consolation, and other Poems, N.
The StraiU of Magellan and the
Eastern Shores of the Paeiflo Ocean, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Miller, Alexander Edward, LL.D., Q.C., b.
1828 ; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1852 ; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1854. Proof of Title to Real
Estates, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Miller, Mrs. Alexander McFeiyh. 1. Bru-
nette and Blonde, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 2. The Sena-
tor's Bride, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Miller, Andrew. The Rise and Progress of Coat-
bridg^e. Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Miller, Mrs. Anna C, (Johnson,) 18.H2-1883;
married to C. H. Miller, infra, 1863, and divorced 1870.
1. The Myrtle Wreath ; or, Stray Leaves Recalled. By
Minnie Myrtle. N. York, 1854. 2. The Iroquois; or, The
Bright Side of Indian Character, N. York, 1855, 12mo.
Miller, Annah de Pni. (Ed.) WhoandWbstta
Compendium of Oeneral Information, Phila., 1877, 12mo.
Miller, Mrs. Annie Jenness. Barbara Thayer,
her Glorious Career: a Novel, Bost., 1884, ]6mo.
Miller, Rev. Aagustas Jameson, M.A., gradu-
ated, first class Theol., at Exeter College, Oxford, 187i;
ordained 1875; vicar of Middleton, Yorkshire, 1880-87,
and since then reotor of Wootton. The Three Mirrort :
an Allegory, Leeds, 1882.
Miller, C. H. Katie's Perplexities touching the
Death of Napoleon III., Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
MIL
MIL
Miller, Mrs. C. 8. The Viotory Won. TWnsL
N. York, 1876, 16ido.
Miller, C*W* 1. ApottoUeal SaooessioD, NaihTille,
1872, 18mo. 2. Baptisinftl Regenerattoo, . St. Loui»,
16mo. 3. Infant Baptism, St. Louis, lAmo. 4. Points
of Controreray on Mode of Baptism, St. Lonis, lOmo.
&. The SoQtbern Review and Infant Baptism; or,
Methodiat Literature Vindicated against the. Attacks of
A. T. Bledsoe, Nashville, 1874, 12mo. 6. The Conflict
of Centuries, Nashville, 1883, 12mo.
MUler, Charles Henry, b. 1842, in New York
City; studied art in Munich; became an associate of
the National Academy 1873, a member in 1875 ; wiis
president of the New York Art Club in 1879, and of the
Amerioen Committee at the Munich International Ex-
hibition in 1883. The Philosophy of Art in America :
a Dissertation upon Vital Topics of the Day, perhaps of
AU Time. By Carl de Muldor, [pseud.] N. York, 1885,
16mo.
Miller, Charles R. A Treatise on the Law of the
Conditional Snles of Personal Property, Cin., 1888, 8vo
Miller, Cincinnatus Miner, (known as "Joa-
quin Miller,") b. 1841, in Wabash District, Ind.; re-
moved with his parents to Oregon in 1854 ; became a
miner in California, and afterwards studied law. In
IS61 he was an express agent in the gold-mioing dis-
trieu of Idaho; m 1803 he edited the Democratic
Register, a weekly newspaper in Kugene, Oregon, which
wa8 suppressed for disloyalty. He then opened a law-
office in Canyon City, Oregon. In 1866-70 he was judge
of Grant County, Oregon. Uavlng published a paper in
defence of Joaquin Murietta, the Mexican brigand, he
took the first name of his hero am a signature to a volume
of poems. In 187U he went to England and also travelled
in Southern Europe. After his return to the United
States he became a joumaliiSt in Washington, D.C., and
in 1887 he returned to California. He has written
several successful plays, including The Danites. 1.
&mg8 of the Sierras, Bost., 1871, 16ino.
- A new poet has come to us fh)m a new country. . . .
Whatever the faults of style which dlxflgure Mr. Miller's
poems. — and they are many and flagrant.— there can be no
doubt that he poaseises the genuine poetic faculty. . . .
The (act that his lines glow with tropical passion, and that
his descriptions transport us in imagiiiation to the 8oeiies
aroons which they were composed, compel?* us lo forgive
him the lawlessness with which he tramples on the cou-
veniional limitations of art"— .S^ Rev., xxxi. 808.
**The t>e6t poem in Mr. Miller's small volume is the flrst
one. which bears the title of ' Arizoiiian.' ... It is well
conceived, and. also, some of the details are successful
. . . The other poems have all the faults of * Arizonlan/
and none, or next to none, of its merits, and have, be»ides,
abundant faults of their own."— i^u/ion, xili. 196.
"Although we cannot give Mr. Miller a front place in
the hierarchy of modern poetM, we are grlad to welcome
him as a true and original singer."— iieA., No. 227^
2. Songs of the Sunland^ BoH.. 1873, 16mo.
** This volume may be pronounced an improvement on
the former one in the sense of being \&s mw and crude
in sentiment; . . . thoujrh we should doubt if there were
anything really as poetical in conception as the 'Ari-
Ionian/^— iVotton, xyili. 77.
'A. Unwritten History ; or, Life among the Modocs.
Dlost. Hartford, 1873, 8vo. 4. The Ship in the Desert,
Best., 1875. 12mo.
"The story is both unintelligible and uninteresting, but
special parts of It are imprewlve from the force of the
author's realistic Imaginafion In the description of wild
nature, and ftrom the intensity of his feverish style."—
Notion, xxii. 15.
5. The First Families of the Sierras, Lon., 1875. p.
8vo; 3d ed.. Chic, 1876, 12mo. 6. The One Fair
Woman, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
•* *The One Fair Woman* Is not a satisfactory book. At
the same time It Is a very remarkable book, one which we
jn not hesitate to say that no one not a bom poet could
^ye written. There are passages in It of great beautv.
Wit there is no plot, no action, and no character, and it is
not a novel."— /f/i., No. 2.'»26.
7. The Baroness of New York, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
8. The Danites in the Sierr;is, and other Choice Selec-
tions. Edited by A. V. D. Honeyman. N. York, 1877,
j2inoj Chic, 1881, l6mo. 9. Songs of Italy, Bost.,
1878, ]6mo.
jv**^* *Song» of Italy* have the same spontaneous vigor,
uJi.**?® vividness and originality of Imagery, the same
»ct or proportion, of taste and thought, the same excel-
J?*J«»nd defects, as the '8ong8 of the Sierras;' although
gw distribution is perhaps more even."— A'brton, xxvll.
10. Shadows of Shasta, Chic, 1881, 16mo. 11. Poet-
?rj^»«'ki, (Household Ediiion.) Bost., 1882, 12mo.
12. Memorie and Rime, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
" There is a good deal of bad poetry here, but It is (htn-
ously bad. There is, on the other hand, bome fine Imagi-
native work lij pwee," ^Nation, xxxvlli. 4U2.
13. '49; or. The Gold-Seekers of the Sierras, 1884.
14. The Dei'truction of Gotham, N.York, 1886, 12mo.
" The passionate protest of a simple and noble-minded
man against the sin of the age.— Dante's unredeemable
sin.— the contention for riches.**— -yo^Mm, xllll. 101.
15. Songs of the Mexican Seas, Bost., 1887. 16mo.
Miller, D. Henry, and Hedden, W. D. Bridal
Days : Book for the Bridal and All the Weddings cele-
brated. Illust. N. York, 1883, sq. 8vo.
Miller, David* Arbroath and its Abbey, Lon.,
1860, 8vo.
Miller, E. Christian Assurance, Phila., 1875, 18mo.
Miller, £• S. In the Kitchen : the Cook-Book of
the Season, Bost., 1875, 4 to.
Miller, E« T« In the Pride of his Manhood, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
Miller, Rev. Edward, M.A., graduated at New
College, Oxford, 1847, and elected Fellow; ordained 1848;
vicar of Butler^s Marston 1868; rector of Bucknell since
1879. 1. The History and Doctrines of Irviuffism, or
of the So-Called Catholio and Apostolic Church, LK>n.,
1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
•• The completest record of the history and doctrines of
the Irvlngite community which has yet appeared."- Sot
Bev., xlv. 888.
2. The Present Aspect and True Settlement of the
Burial Question, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. I'he Proper Second
Lessons for Sundays : a Letter, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4. The
Church in Relation to the State, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 5.
A Guide to the Textual Criiicirm of the New Testament,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. Also, Greek and Lntin school-books.
Miller, Eli P., M.D. 1. A TrcHtire on the Causes
of Exhausted Vitality, N. York, U67, 8vo; 3d ed., en-
titled ** Vitiil Force : how Wasted, and how Preserved.*'
1874. 2. Dyspepfia: its Varieties and Treatment by
Hydropathy and Hygiene, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 3. A
Fathers Advice: a Book for Every Boy, N.York, 1870,
S2mo. 4. How to Bathe: a Family Guide, N. York, I87U,
12mo. 5. A Mother's Advice: a Book for Every Girl,
N. York, 1870, 32mo.
Miller, Ellen Clare* Notes of Eastern Sketches,
Edin., 1871, p. 8vo.
Miller, Elvira Sydnor. Songs of the Heart:
with a Prologue by Douglass Shirley, Louisville, Ky.,
1885, ]6uio.
Miller, Emily Huntington. 1. The Royal Road
to Fortune. Illust. K. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. A Year
at Riverside Farm, sq. 16mo. 3. Summer Days at Kirk-
wood, sq. 16mo. 4. Uncle Dick's Legacy. 5. Bear's
Den, sq. 16mo. 6. Fighting the Enemy, ic, ]6mo. 7.
The Kirk wood Library. Illust. 1877, 5 vols. ]6mo.
(Comprises most of the foregoing books.) 8, Captain
Friti: his Friends and Adveniuns, N, York, 1877, 4to.
9. Kathie*8 Experience, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 10. Thorn-
Apples, N. York. 1887, 12mo. 11. What happened on
Cbristmas Eve, N. York, 1888, l2mo.
Miller, F* Notes on Morning and Evening Prayer
and the Litany, Lon., 187H, l2mo.
Miller, Mrs. Florence Fenwick, is the wife of
F. N. Ford, but retains her maiden name. 1. The House
of Life: Human Physiology and the Preservation of
Health, Lon., 1878, I2roo. 2. An Atlas of Anatomy; or.
Pictures of the Human Body, with Descriptive Letter-
Press, Lon., 1879, lol. 3. Readings in Social Economy
for Schools and Beginners, Lon., l8tS3, p. 8\o. 4. Harriet
Martineau, (**Eu»inent Womtn,") Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" In all Important respects this biography i» Just what
such a book ought to be.—AcatLf xxvi. 408.
Miller, Francis W. Cincinnati's Beginnings:
Missing Chapters in the Early History of the City and
the Miami Purchase, Cin., 1879, 8vo.
Miller, Fred. 1. Barbotine Painting: Practical
Hints on Brass Repouss^ Work. Illust. Manchester,
1885, er. 8vo. 2. Glass Painting and the Principles of
Design. Illust. 1885, p. 8 vo. 3. Interior Decoration :
with Colour Stencilling and Panel Painting. Illust,
1885, p. 8vo. 4. Pottery Painting: Design and Makes
of Colours and GUtses. Illust. 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Wood-
Carving, Praetieally, Theoretically, and Historically
con«>idered: with Notes. Ac. Illu:<t. 1885. p. 8vo.
*• These treatises are sound In principle and well written,
—trustworthy guides. In a word, and pleasant to read,— and
... the Illustrations are numerous and good."— -icad.,
xxvlil. 246.
Miller, G. Practical Christianity, Cleveland, 0.,
1871, 18mo.
1113
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Miller, Georfe. A Trip to Sea fVom IS 10 to 1815,
Lon.y 1854, 12tDo.
Miller, Rev. George* M.A., educated at Worcester
College, Oxford; ordained 185tf ; vicar of Raulway since
18«0. Historical Slcetohes of the English Church for
the English People. Illui>t Lon., 1888, p. 8vi>.
Miller, !!• P* The Scarcity of Domestic Servants:
Cause and Remedy, Lon., 1876, l2mo.
Miller, Mrs. Harriet, (Mann,) b. 1831, at Au-
burn, N.Y. ; removed nt an early iige to Ohio ; married,
1849, to Watts S. Miller ; resided many years in Chicago,
and Inter in Brooklyn. She writes under the name of
*• Olive Thome Miller." 1. Little Folks in Feathers and
Fur, and Others in Neither. Illust. N. York, 1879, sq.
8vo. 2. Nimpo's Troubles. Illui»t. N.York, 1879, 1 2mo.
.3. Queer Pets at Maroy's. Illust. N. York, 1880, sq. 8vo.
4. Little People of Asia. Illust. N. York, 1880, sq. 8vo.
6. Bird- Ways, Bost.. 1885. l«mo.
** It does not pretend to be scientific, vet all who read Its
dellgbtAil pases will be impreised wltn ittt truthfulness,—
the best of science.'*— AiUion. xlil. 805.
6. In Nesting-Time, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Miller, Rev. Henry, M.A., graduated at Magda-
len College, Oxford, 1850, and elected Fellow ; ordained
1854; vicar of Ashbury since 1860. 1. The Question
of Interpretation Plainly Stated, in Reference to Certain
Views put forth by the Authors of the ** Essays and Ue-
yiews,'' Lon., 18A1, 8vo. 2. Some Account of the Parish
of Ashbury, 1877.
Miller, Rev. Henry. (Ed.) Memoirs of Dr. Robert
Blakey, Belfast, 1879, p. 8vo.
Miller, Rev. Henry Walter, M.A., B.Mus.,
graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1807; or-
dained 1808; vicar of St. John the Divine, Richmond,
Surrey, 1879-85. 1. The Way of Prayer: a Book of
Devotions for Church and Home; 2d ed., Lon., 1878,
12mo. 2. The Golden Chain : a Manual uf Intercessory
Prayer, Lon.. 1884, .H2mo.
Miller, Herbert Percy. The Queen's Sixty: a
Guide to the Art of Rifle-Shooting; llth ed., entitled
*<The Queen's Hundred," Ac, Lon., 188A, 16mo.
Miller, J. (Tranfi.) Virgil's ^netd, in English
Blank Verse, Lon., 1803, p. 8vo.
Miller, J. Coal-Mine Gases and Ventilation, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
Miller, J. A. Diphtheritis, St. Loais, 1887, 12mo.
Miller, James. 1. The Pathology of the Kidney in
Scarlatina, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. Physiology in Harmony
with the Bible as to the Sabbath, Lon., 1854, Time. 3.
Alcohol: its Place and Power, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 4.
Nephalism, the True Temperance of Scripture, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo.
Miller, James O. A Picture of Life; or, The
Rainbow Club, Montgomery, N.Y., 1878, 10mo.
Miller, Rev. James Russell, D.D. I. Week-
Day Religion, Phila., I88i), 10mo. 2. The Perfect Home,
Lon., 1884, 5 parts, sq. 16mo. 3. Silent Times : a Book
to Help in Reading the Bible into Life. N. York, 1880,
12mo. 4. The Wedded Life, Phila., 1880, 10mo. 5. Come
ye Apart : Daily Morning Readings in the Life of Christ,
N. York, 1887, 12mo. 0. Practical Religion: a Help
for the Common Day/*, Phila., 1888, 16mo.
Miller, Mrs. Janet. Kinfulk. Illust. N. York,
1879, sq. lOmo.
Miller, Joaquin. See Miller, Cutcijixatus H.,
tupra.
Miller, Rev. John, [an<e, vol. ii., Millbr, Rev.
J., add.«] b. 1819, at Princeton, N.J. : son of Samuel
Miller, D.D., {q, v., aMf«, vol. ii. ;) graduated at Prince-
ton College in 1830, and at Princeton Theological Semi-
nary in 1842; was pastor of Presbyterian churches in
Frederick, Md., Philadelphia. Pa., and Petersburg, Va. ;
served as caotain of artillery in the Confederate army
during the ctvil war, and has since resided in Princeton,
where he has founded and been pastor of three congre-
gations. He was dismissed frum the presbytery of his
church in 1877 for holding heterodox views on the sub-
ject of the Trinity, but on appeal to the synod of New
Jersey was allowed to withdraw as an independent cler-
gyman without deposition. 1. A Commentary on Prov-
erbs, N. York, 1803. 2. Fetich in Theology ; or, Doc-
trinalism akin to Ritualism, N. York, 1874, ]2mo. 3.
Metaphysics, the Science of Perception, N. York, 1874,
8vo. 4. Questions awakened by the Bible, Phila., 1877,
12mo. 5. Creed, Princeton, 1879. 0. Theology, 1887.
7. Commentary on Romans, 1887.
Miller, Mrs. John A., ('* Faith Latimer," pseud.)
1114
MIL
1. The Children's Church, Phila., 180S, 18mo. 2. Froa
Bethlehem to Calvary, 1870, 10mo. 3. Dear Old Storici
told once more: Bible Stories. Illust. N.York, 1S77,
4 to. 4. Dear Old Stories. Illust. N. York, 1879, •
vols. 4to. 5. Pictures and Stories of Long Ago. Illon.
N. York, 1879, tq. 8vo. 0. Jesus upon Earth. Dlo^.
N. York, 1881, 10mo. 7. One Hour a Week, N. York,
1881, 10mo.
Miller, John Bleecker. Trade Organizations t&
Pulitics ; [also] Progress and Robbery : an Answer to
Henry George, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Miller, Rev. John Cale, D.D., [awfe, vol. %U
add.,] graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 18S9; ree-
tor of St. Martin's, Birmingham, 1840-00; viear of
Oreen with 1 800. 1 . Biblical Inspiration Vindicated : an
Essay on '* Essays and Reviews,'^ 1801, 12mo. 2. Paro-
chial Sermons, Lon., 1801, fp. 8vo. 3. The Bicentenary
Controversy. By a Birmingham Clergyman. Lon^
1802. 4. Two Farewell Sermons preaohed in St. Mar-
tin's, Birmingham, Lon., 1800, 8vo. 6. Letters to m
Young Clergyman, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Miller, liev. Joseph, B.D., educated at the United
College, St. Andrews, and at St. Bees; ordained 1870;
rector of Great Bolas since 1880. 1. Cure of the E%ils
in the Church of Scotland, and other Papers. Ftr!<
Series. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. Social Prayers for Five
Sundays, Lon., 1875, l2mo. 3. The Thirty-Nine Articles
of the Church of England : an Historical and Specula-
tive Exposition, Lon., 1878-85, 4 vols. or. 8vo.
Miller, J osiah, d. 1880; secretary to the Londna
City Mission. 1. Our Hymns: their Authors and Ori-
gin, Lon., 1800, p. 8vo. 2. Our Dispensation ; or, Tbe
Place we occupy, Loo., 1808, 12mo. 3. Singers ant
Songs of the Church; 2d ed., Lon., 1809, p. 8vo. 4.
Christiannm Organum : Method in Scripture and Science.
Edited by J. H. Gladstone. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Miller, K. M. Questions on the Marine Steam-
Engine, Lon., 1804, 12mo.
Miller, L. I. The Destiny of Man proved from
Reason, and the Infallibility of the Catholie Church
f roved from Reason and History, Niagara Falls, N.Y^,
877, 10mo.
Miller, Leslie William, principal of the School
of Industrial Art, Philadelphia. The Essentials of Per-
spective. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Miller, Lucy Henry. A^h M'ednesday; or. So-
ciety's Ban : a Long Story in One Chapter, Richmond,
Va., 1882, 10mo.
Miller, Mrs. Lydia Falconer, ("Mrs. Harriet
Myrtle," pseud.) [See Miller, Mrs. Lydia, and Myr-
TLB, Mrs. H., ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. A Story-Book of
Country Scenes, Lon., 1840, 10mo. 2. Pleasures of the
Country, Lon., 1863, sm. 4to. Z, The Water-Lily : a
Tale, Lon., 1855, I0mo. 4. A Virit to the New Forest,
Lon., 1858, 10mo. 5. Aunt Maddy's Diamonds, Lon.,
1803, 18mo. 0. Country Scenes and Tales of the Four
Seasons. Illust. Lon., 1800, 8vo. 7. Cats and Dog* :
Notes and Anecdotes, Lon., 1808, p. 8vo; new ed., Ib73.
8. Twilight Stories at Overbury Farm, Lon., 1871, 18mo.
9. The Dog and his Coufins tbe Wolf, Jackal, Hyena,
Ac, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 10. Stories of the Cat, Lion,
Tiger, and Leopard, Lon., 1877, 18mo. (Mrs. Miller
edited several volumes of collected and posthumous
writings of her husband, Hugh Miller, q. r., ante, vol. ii.)
Miller, M. E. A Voice f>om the Fireside; or, A
Few Remarks on Precociousiiess, Lon^, 1805, 12mo.
Miller, Mrs. Mary, (Ayer,) b. at Fayetteville,
N.C.; wife of Willis M. Miller. Willow Bend; or,
School Influences, N. York, 1807, 18mo.
Miller, Mi»8 Mary Christina. 1. Ned and Syd-
ney, Niu>hville, Tenn., 1874, 10mo. 2. The Arnold
Family Series. PhilH., 1881-82, 3 vols. lOmo.
Miller, Mrs. Mary Esther. 1. Little Margery.
Illuft. N.York. 1873, sm. 4to. 2. Bertie's Fall. Ulu»t.
N. York, 1874, 18mo. 3. Bessie Kirkland. Illust N.
York, 1874, 18mo. 4. Holly Books. Illuft. N. York,
1874, 0 vols. 32mo. 5. Old Mr. Pro, BosU, lOmo. 0.
Riverside Farm-Ilouse. Illust. N. York, 1876, ISmo.
7. Brother Ben; [also] The Bird Summer, 1878, 16u>o.
8. Books for Bright Eyes, 1878, 4 vols. 82mo.
Miller, Maurice N., M.D. Practical Microscopy:
a Course of Normal Histology. Illust. N. York, 1887,
8vo.
Miller, O. Maryland Court of Appeals Reports,
vols, iii.-xviii.. (1852-1802,) Bait, 1853-03, 10 voU. Src
Miller, Mrs. O. D. Twilight Stories, Boat, 1S6^
10mo.
MIL
MIL
«« Miller, Olive Tfaonie/' (Psead.) See Miller,
Mrs. Harkibt, (MAiiiiy)«Mpm.
Jlillery R* Romance of Love, Lon., 1878, tp, 8vo.
Jlillery R. V. Historical Tableaux: an Evening's
EniertMinioeht. Lon*. 1888, 4to.
Miller* R. U. The Doctrine of the Brethren De-
fended : Faith and Practice of the Brethren proven hy
the Goepel to be Trae, Huntingdon, Pa., 1870, l2mo.
Miller* R. Kalley. The Romance of Aitronomy,
Lon., Ib73, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1875.
Miller, 8. A. American PalflBOsoio FoMils: Cats-
logue of the Genera and Species, with Names of Authors,
Date*, PUces of Publication, Ac, Cin., 1877, 8vo.
Miller, 8. B. Historical Sketches of Hudson, New
York, Hudson, 1802, 8vo.
Miller, Samuel Freeman, LL.D., 181 0-1890, b.
at Richmond, Ky.; became a lawjrer; appointed a jus-
tice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1802. 1. The Supreme
Court of the United States : a Series of Biographies.
Illnrt. Phil»., 1877, 4to. 2. ReporU of Decisions of the
United Stistee Supreme Courts, vols, i., ii., Des Moines,
la., 1882, 8vo.
Miller, 8amael H. The Camp of Refuge : a Tale
of the Isle of Ely, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. With Skrrtcblt,
SrnirET B. J., The Fenland Fast and Present, Wisbech,
1878, r. 8ro.
" In the geological parts of the book, and the other sec-
tions whlcfi relate to physical matters, we are dealing with
the work of original investigators. ... In the historical
portions this is not so."— ^<A., No. 2655.
Miller, Samuel M. Notes of Hospital Practice,
Phila., 1879>82, 3 vols. 8vo.
Miller, Stephea Franks, [anu, vol. il., add.,]
d. 1867. 1. Memoir of General Blacksbear and the War
in Qeorgia, 1813-14, Phila., 1858, 8vo. 2. Wilkins
Wylder; or. The Suceessful Man, Phila., 1800, 12mo.
Miller, Stuart* The Coventrys, Lon., 1809, 12mo.
Miller, T« Treatise on the Differential Caleulus,
Lon., 1852, 8vo.
Miller, Thomas, [ante, voU iL, second of the name
there mentioned, add.,] 1808-1874. 1. Songs of the Sea-
Nymphs, Lon., 1857. 2. The Poacher, and other Pic-
tures of Country Life, Lon., 1858, l2mo. 3. English
Country Life, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; new ed., 1804. 4.
Langley-on-tbe-Sen ; or, liove and Duty, Lon., 1858, fp.
8vo. 5. British Wolf- Hunters, Lon., 1859. 0. Sports
and Pastimes of Merry England, Lon., 1^^^> P* ^^^* ^*
Songs for British Riflemen, Lon., 1800. 8. The Young
Angler, Ac., Lon., 1802, p. 8vo. 9. No Man's Land,
Lon., 1803, 12mo. 10. Little Blue Hood, Lon., 186.3,
12mo. 11. Dorothy Dovedale's Trial*, Lon., 1864, 2 vols.
L8vo. 12. Goody PlatU and her Two Cats: a Tale,
n., 1801, 12mo. 13. Songs of the Season, Lon., 1805,
»q. lOmo. 14. My Father's Garden, Lon., 1800, p. 8vo.
15. Child's Country Story-Book, in Words of Two Syl-
lables, Lon., 1807, lOmo; new ed., 1881. 10. Biixis,
Bees, and Blossoms, Lon., 1807, 12mo. 17. The Boy's
Own Country Book: Seasons and Rural Amusements,
Lon., 1807, 12mo. 18. Jack of All Trades, Ltm., 1807,
12mo. 19. The Gaboon, Lon., 1808. 20. Watch the
End, Lon.. 1809, p. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 21. Fred and
theGorilIa^ Lon., 1809, l2rao; new ed., 1873. 22. Old
Park Road, Lon., 1870, p.8vo.
Miller, Thomas. Catechism of the Marine Steam-
Engin*>, Lon.. I80U, ]2mo.
Miller, Thomas. Friends of the Family. Dlust.
N.York, 1877. so. 8vo.
Miller, Virgiaia. Howard Ashton, and the World
be lived in, Pittsburg, Pa, 1881, l2mo.
Miller, W., M.A. The Greatest of the Judges:
the Prino.ples of Church Life illustrated in the History
of Gideon, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Miller, W. G. Thirty Tears in the Itineracy, Mil-
waukee, 1875. 12mo.
Miller, W. J. Offerings to Friendship and Truth,
Lon., 1877, or. 8vo.
Miller, W. T. Propelling Ships by Submerged
Propellers, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Miller, William, 1810-1872, b. in Glasgow; be-
^me a wood-turner; wrote songs and poems which
iP>ined him the friendship and encouragement of many
tt»«n of letters. Soottish J« ursery Songs, and other Poems,
lo03.
Miller, William. Jottings of Kent; 2d ed., Lon.,
W«5,12mo.
Aiiler, William, S.S.C. Wintering in the Ri-
^n: with Notes of Travel in Italy and France, and
Practical Hints to Travellers, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1880.
Miller, William. Notes concerning the Wnm-
panoag Tribe of Indians : with an Account of a Bock-
Picture on the Shore of Mount Hope Bay, Bristol, R.I.,
Providence, 1880. 12mo.
Miller, William, of Edinburgh. The Heavenly
Bodies: their Nature and Habitableness, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.
Miller, William. A Dictionary of English Names
of Plants applied among English Speaking People to
Plants, Trees, and Shrubs. Two PnrU : Latin-English
and English- Latin. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Miller, William. Qur English Shores: Recollec-
tions of Watering-places, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Miller, Kev. William, CLE., LL.D., b. 1838;
principal of the Madras Christian College nnd Fellow of
the University of Madras. The Least of All Lan<ls :
Seven Chapters on the Topography of Palestine in Re-
lation to its History. Maps. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Miller, William Allen, M.D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] d. 187U. An Introduction to the Study of In-
orininic Chemistry, Lon., 1870, l2mo.
Miller, William E. 1. Pleading and Practice at
Law and Equity in the Courts of Record in the State of
Iowa, Davenport, 1808, 8vo ; new ed., rev., 1875. 2. The
Iowa General Assembly, Revised and Annotated Code ;
2d ed.. Des Moines, 1880, 2 vols. 8vo.
Miller, William Galbraith. Lectures on the
Philosophy of Law, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Miller, William Uaig, banker, London. 1. The
Mirage of Life: with Illustrations by Teniel, Lon.. n. d.,
8vo. Anon. 2. The Culture of Pleasure ; or, The Enjoy-
ment of Lift in its Social and Religious Aspects, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. Anon. New ed., with author's name,
entitled '* Life's Pleasure-Garden; or. Conditions of a
Happy Life," 1884.
Millern, Alexander von. All about Petroleum
and the Great Oil Districts of Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Sto., N. York, 1804, lOmo.
Milleson, James. The Embryonic System of
Nature : a Complete Scientific Explanation of the Devel-
opment and Decomposition of the Celestial Spheres, In-
dianapolis, 1879, 12mo.
Millet, Francis Davis, b. 1840, at Mattnpolsetf,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1809; studied art in Ant-
werp, and became a painter ; was correspondent of the
London Daily News during the Russo-Turkish war of
1877-78, and received decorations from the governments
of Russia and Roumania. He has contributed largely
to periodicals. (Trans.) Sebastonol, by Count Leon
Tolstoi : with Introduction by W. D. Howells, N. York,
1887, lOmo.
Millet, W. H. The RcsUtution of All Things, N.
York. 1881, 12mo.
Mlllett, Mrs. Edward. An Australian Parfon-
*S® f or. The Settler and the Savage in AVestern Austra-
lia, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872.
" In Mrs. Millett's pleasant pages a vivid and trustworthy
picture Is drawn or a by no means unattractive country.
. . . The book is full of anecdote and pleasant writing."
—Ath., No. 2308.
Millett, C^eori^e Brown, b. 1842, at Penzance.
1. IbeOflicial Guide to Pensance, Pensance, 1870. 2.
(Ed.) The First Book of the Parish RegirUrs of Madron
in the County of Cornwall : with an Appendix and
Notes. Pentunce, 1877.
Millhonse, J. Potter. Sonneto and Songs, Lon.,
1881, DO. lOmo.
Mil llionse, John. English and Italian Dictionary,
Lon , 1854, 2 vols. ; 4th ed., 1877.
Millican, Kenneth William, M.R.C.S., gradn-
ated at Cambridge 1875. The Evolution of Morbid
Germs: a Contribution to Transcendental Pathology,
Lon., 1884. cr. 8vo.
•*An interesting elaboration of a hypothesis that has
often been suggested in outline, and can fcarcely fail to
force Itbelf on any mind that has already accepted Darwin
and the germ theory."— ilcod., xxvi. 485.
Milligan, Rev. Robert, 1814-1875, b. in County
Tyrone, Ireland ; removed to the United States in early
life; graduated at Washington University, Ohio; beoame
a minister of the " Chrinian" denomination : held pro-
fessorships in Indiana, Ac. : was president of Kentucky
University 1859-05, and afterwards professor of saored
history. 1. A Brief Treatise on Prayer. Cin., 1803,
24mo. 2. Reason and Revelation, Cin., 1808, l2mo. 3.
The Scheme of Redemption as revealed and taught in
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fhe Holy Seriptares, Cin., 1808, or. 8to. 4. Tbe Qrmi
Commission, Lexington, 1871. 6. Analysis of tlieFoar
Oospels and Acts : with Queries and Illnstrations, for
Sanday-Sohools, Families, ^., Cin., 1874, 8vo. t. Com-
mentary on Hebrew*, Cin., 1875, or. 8vo.
Millii^any 8. F. and Alice L« Qlimpses of Erin :
Civilisation, Manners, Ae., Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Miliigaiiy Rev. Wiliian, D.D.,b. 1821, in Edin-
bargh; graduated at St. Andrews University 1839; pro-
fessor of divinity and Biblical criticism in tbe Univer-
sity of Aberdeen since 1860. 1. The Decalogue and the
Lord's Day, Edtn., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Tbe Resurrection
of Our Lord, (Croall Lectures for 1879-80,) Lon., 1881,
8vo ; new eds., 1883-84. 3. The Revelation of St. John,
(Baird Lecture,) Lon., 1886, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 4.
Eiyah : his Life and Times, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. With
RouBRTS, A., Words of the New Testament as altered
by Transmission and ascertained by Modem Criticism,
Edin., 1873, p. 8vo.
Miiligeoy J. G. Captain Fancourt, Lon., 1862,
12ino.
JHiliikeny E. J. Childo Chappie's Pilgrimage.
Hluft. Lon., 1883, »q. 16mo.
Millikeiiy James* A Voyager's Letters from
Mexioo, Phila., 1876, l2mo.
MilliBfen, MiOor Frederick, F.R.O.S. Wild
Life among the Kurd^ Lon., 1870, 8vo.
*' The volume reads pleasantly as a Journal of travel, . . .
with accounts of a population of which more ftimous
travellers have given us only occasional glimpses."— iSo^.
Bev., xzlx. 839.
Millingtony Ellen J« Heraldry: its History,
Poetry, and Romance, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
Millinf ton, James* 1. English as She is Spolie ;
or, A Jest in Sober Karnest, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 2.
Are we to Read Sdrawkeab [Backwards] ? or. What is
the Best Print for the Eyes? Lon., 1884, 16mo. 8.
** Fining Down" on Rational Principles, without Bant-
ing, Lon., 1884, ob. 32mo. 4. (Trans.) The True Story
of Mazeppa; The Son of Peter the Great; A Change
of Reign, by Viscount E. Melchior de Vogii^, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The Chinese Painted by
Themselves, by CoL Tcheng-Kl-Tong, Military Attaoh6
of China at Paris; from the French, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Milliof^on, Philip. Mesoolansa. By C6nti.
Phila., 1877, I2mo.
Millington, R« M* 1. (Trans.) TheStory of Aris-
tspus and bis Bees : a Translation of Virgil's Fourth
Georgio into English Heroics, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) The Bucolics, or Eclogues, of Virgil, trans-
lated into Heroic Verse: with Notes based on those
in Conington's Edition. With a Life4>f Virgil. Illust.
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Epistles of Horace, in
Rhythmic Prose, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The
Satires of Horace, in Rhythmic Prose, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Millinfton, Rev. Thomas Htreet, ordained
1848: vicar of AVoodhouse Eaves since 1853. 1. Words
to Win Souls: Twelve Sermons, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2.
The Testimony of the Heathen to the Truths of Holy
Writ : a Commentary on the Old and New Testaments :
compiled almost excluDively from Greek and Latin Au-
thors of the Classical Ages of Antiquity, Lon., 1863, r.
8vo. 3. Sermons on tbe Lord'« Prayer, Lon., 1 868, 12mo.
4. Signs and Wonders in the Land of Ham, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo. 5. Boy and Man, Lon., 1878. 6. Straight to
the Mark. Illust. Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 7. Under a
Cloud ; or, Stranger Things have happened, Lon., 1883,
L8vo. 8. Some of our Fellows : a Scnool-Story. Illust.
>n., 1886, 8vo. 9. A Great Mistake: a Tale of Ad-
venture, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 10. The Lateh-Key. Illust
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 11. Through Fire and through
WaUr: a Story of Adventure. Illust. Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Mints, C. T.» member of tbe Institute of Civil
Engineers ; superintendent of trade classes at the City
ana Guilds of London Technical College. Metal Plate
Work : iu Patterns and their Geometry, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.
Mills, A. Blues and BufEi! % Contested Eleotion
and its Results, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Mills, Rev. A. Plain Reasons for not believing
Dr. Littledale : being a Criticism upon bis " Plain Rea-
sons against Joining the Church of Rome," Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Mills, C. 1. Attic Nights, Lon., 1879, n. 8vo. 2.
The Knight and tbe Dwarf: a Fairy -Talc, Lon., 1881,
16mo.
1116
MIL.
Mills, Caleb. New Departure in Collegiate Osa*
tn>l Rud Culture, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Mills, Charles De Berard, b. 1821. 1. Bt
Indian Saint; or, Buddha and Buddhism. N. York, IST^
cr. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Pebbles, PearU, and Gems of tk
Orient, Best., 1882, 12mo.
Mills, Charles H. Condensed Digest of Reiierti
New York Court of Appeals, (1875-1881,) Albany, iUt
8vo.
Mills, Charles J. The Pit Town Coronet, Lml,
188H, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Mills, Charles K., M.D., b. 1845. Practical Les.
sons in Nursing: tbe Nursing and Care of the Nerroei
and the Insane, Phila., 1887, 12uio.
Mills, Edmund James, D.Sc, F.R.8., prolcsMr
of technical chemistry in Glasgow Teehnical Colltfe.
Destructive Distillation : a Manualette of tlie Paraffin.
Coal-Tar, Rosin Oil, Petroleum, and Kindred Indostries,
Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1883.
Mil In, Kmily. (Trans.) Our Sons and Dangfaten,
by B. Legouv6. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Mills, Francis. Judith, and other Poems, Las,
1859, p. 8vn.
Mills, Frederick Charles. The School Mao-
ager's Manual: with an Introduction by S. Buxton,
Lon., 1885. p. Svo.
Mills, Frederick James. Life of John Carter,
N. York, 1868J^2mo.
Mills, G. II. Mohammed : a Tragedy, Lon., 186(1,
]2mo.
Mills, George. 1. The Beggar's Benison: i
Clydesdale Story, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Cmig-
clutha: a Tale of Old Glasgow and the West of Zea-
land, Glasgow, 1878. Anon.
Mills, Henry E. A Treatise upon the Law of
Eminent Domain, St. Louis, 1879, 8vo.
Mills, Ilerhert V. Poverty and the State; or,
Work for tbe Unemployed, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
'• It is Impossible to read • Poverty and the Stale* wlthont
a kindly feeling towards its author. He sympathise* so
deeply with the dUiress of the poor, and so eomolelely be-
lieves in the remedy which he propof^e^, that criticism iito
some extent disarmed. Moreover. Mr. Mills's sugKestions
have much that is attractive In them. He wishes tosweep
away the present Poor Law. with Its out-door and in-door
relief. All charities and alniiisivinff are to be rendered
superfluous ir not actually abulishea. Workhouses, witb
their abuses and waste of money, are to be supeiieded,
and. instead of those many and ineflectual wa)-8 of re-
lieving distress, • Co operative Estates' are to be estab-
lished throughout tbe country."— .Sot J2ev., Ixiii. 274.
Mills, J. I. T<H) Fust to Last, Lon., 1881, 3 vole. p.
8vo. 2. On the Spur of the Moment, Lon., 1884, 3 roil.
p. 8vo. 3. The Wheel of Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Mills, James D. The Art of Money-Making; or,
Tbe Road to Fortune. Illust. N. York, 1872, Svo.
Mills, Joanna E. Remembrance of my Mother,
and some of my Own Poems, Eost., 1^81, 24mo.
Mills, Rev. John, [nnte^ vol. ii , add.] 1. Prio-
ciples of Interpretation of the Prophetic SymlMis, Lcd>»
1853, p. Svo. 2. TbougbU on the Apm^ypse, Loo.,
1860, p. Svo.
Mills, John. The Fossil Spirit : a Boy's Dreao of
Geology, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Mills, John, [nute, vol. ii., fourth of the nuiBe
there mentioned, add.] 1. The Flyen* of tbe Haot,
Lon., 18.59, p. Svo; new ed., 1873. 2. Stoble Seereti;
or, Puffy Diddles, his Sayings and Sympathies, Loo.,
1863, p. Svo; new ed., 188.*). 3. Horses: the Geotle-
man's Guide for Choice, Ac.; new ed., Lon., 1871 ; lOtb
ed., 1873, 12mo.
Mills, John. Three Months' Residence at NipH
Lon., 1864, p. Svo.
Mills, Ij. E. Glimpses of Southern France tui
SpHin, Cin., 1867, 16mo. Privately printed.
Mills, Lawrence Heyworth, M.A., D.D«
(Trans.) The Z<nd-AvesU. Part III. (**8«r«d
Books of the East." vol. zxzi.) Oxf., 1888, Svo.
Mills, Lncy A. U Jack Masters ; or, Tbe Borry-
Pickers. Illust. Bost., 1872,1 6mo. 2. Peter's Strange
Storv. Illust. Bost., 1873. ISmo.
Hills, Mary E. Simple Stories for Children, Loo^
1861, fp. Svo: new ed., 1878, ISmo.
Mills, Saainel, of Ashton-under-Lyme, U^'
shire. Memoir of Rev. Wiliiam Mills, Late Misitter
of the Methodist New Connexion, 1867.
Mills, Thomas. 1. Sure of Heaven : a Book for
the iKmbting and Anxious; new ed , l^m., 1868. l^"^
2. Work for Christ: Thoughts on Evangelistie Lsboar>
MIL
MIL
lioa^ 1873, 12DI0. 8. Angels and H«aTen, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo.
Mills, Tkomas WeMey, b. 1847, at Broekrille,
Oot., CmnadA; eduoated at the UniTenitjr of Toronto,
and at MoOill Unirenity; became professor of physi-
ology in that institntion in 1886. Ontlines of Lectures
OB Physioloi^, Montreal, 1886, 8to.
Mills, W. F. Railway Serrioe: its Bzigencies,
Provisions, and Reqairementf, Lon^ 1867, 12mo.
Mills, W. H. Ballads of Uellas, Lon., 1878, f^. 8vo.
Mills, Walter T* The Science of Politics, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.
Millspaogh, Charles F,, M.D. American Medici-
nal Plants : an lUostrated and Desoriptire Guide to the
American Plants used as Homoeopatbtc Remedies : their
Hiatofj, Preparation, Chemistry, and Physiological
Effects, N. York and Phila., 1887, 2 vols. fol.
Mil man. A* English and Scotch Historical Ballads,
Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Mil man. Miss Frances Maria, sister of Rt.
Rev. R. Mil man, t«/ra. Memoir of the Right Rev.
Robert Milman, D.D., Lord Bidhop of OalcntU and
Metropolitan of India : with a Selection from his Cor-
respondence and Journals, Lon., 1879, 8ro.
** Those who read the book for its personal narrative . . .
will scarcely be able to understand that fur others it may
prove less attractive: and could our notice be confliied to
these aspects of the subject there would be nothing but
praise to bestow. But a much larger class of readent will
expect to find information as to India and Indian aflflUrs,
. . . and especially to be helped tf)wards a conclusion
ooncemins; the much-debated results or missionary enter-
prise In tne East. . . . Such expectations could not be
naXixed"— Spectator, liii. 466.
Milman, Very Kev* Henry Hart, D.D., [nute,
ToU ii., add.,] 1791-1868. 1. Hebrew Prophecy : a
Sermon, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Annals of St. Paul's Ca-
thedral, Lon.. 1868. 8vo. Posth. New ed.. 1869.
" The book nas all the freshness and vlgoar of the earlier
works which won Dean Milman bis fiime. . . . What is
most wonderful in the 'Annals of SL Paul's' is the power
with which the Dean has grasped the exact subject he had
chosen, and the artistic fidelity with which he has grouped
men and events around it. . . . The book Is such wonaer-
tnUy pleasant reading that one may miss noticing the ex-
quisite art with whicn every element of medi»val society
is bruoght within the precinct or the choir. ... All this
varied and picturesque life of the past is not merely painted
in antiquarian fashion, but swept into the general current
of his history by the Dean's fine sense of historical conti-
nuity. . . . We could have wished that, though left unfin-
ished bv ihe death of its author, it were not dlsflinired. not
merely by a host of misprints, but by some blunders which
the Dean's secundw curx would certainly have removed.
. . . The book, in fiict, wants careful revision."— Sat Rtv.,
ZXTiL22.
3. Savonarola, Erasmus, and other Essays, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.
** Vigorous and brilliant studies, fhll of knowledge, fhll
of historical grasp and intelligence, full of noble sympathy
and noble scorn, full of regulated humour of all the shades
from compassionate playfhlness to indignant sarcasm;
kindling, as Dean Milman's wont was, from a style of often
careless roughness into passages of powerful and finished
^oquence." — SaL Sev., xxzL 608.
Milman, Rt. Kev. Robert, [aHte, voL ii., add.,]
181(^1876, Bishop of Calcutta. 1. Convalescence:
Thooghta in Recovering from Sickness, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 3. Mitslav; or^ The Conversion of Pomerania,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 8. Love of the Atonement, Lun.,
1867, 12mo.
Miln, Rev. George ۥ Last Words in the Pulpit,
Chic, 1882. 8vo.
Miln, James. Excavations at Camac, (Brittany:)
a Record of Archieological Researches in the Alignments
of Kermario. Illust. Edin., 1881. r. 8vo. Posth.
■^He was enabled to clear up much of the mysterv
which has hitherto snrrounded Carnac, if indeed he did
not completely solve the problem which has puzzled so
many generations of antiquaries."— Sdt Hev., lii. D&2.
Miln, W. 8. An Exposure of the Position of the
Scoteh Herring Trade in 1885, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Milne, Alexander. 1. Mannal of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics; 2d ed., Edin., 1869, 12mo; 4th ed.,
1879. 2. Posologioal Tables: Medicines conUined in
the British Pharmaooposia, Lon., 1869, 32oio. 3. The
Prinoiples and Practice of Midwifery, Edin., 1871, 12mo ;
2d ed., 1878. 4. How to Nurse a Child ; or. The Man-
agesseat of Children and their Diseases, Edin., 1880,
12BO.
Milne, David, M.A. 1. Oerman Grammar on
Mnemonic Principles, L*»n., 1875, p. 8to. 2. A Readable
English Dictionary, Etymologicaily Arranged, with an
Alphabetical Index, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
v.— 70
Milne, J. Ocean Life, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
Milne, J. D. Employment of Women in the Mid-
dle and Lower Ranks ; new ed., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Milne, Rev. John. Gatherings from a Ministry,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Milne, John, F.G.S., professor of mining and geol-
ogy in the Engineering College, Tokio, Japan. 1. ( Ed.)
Preliminary Catalogue of the Minerals, Rocks, Fossils,
Shells, and Casts contained in the Geological Museum
of the Imperial College of Engineering, Tokio, Japan,
Tokei, 1877, 8vo. 2. Notes on Crystallography and
Crystallo- Physics: being the Substance of Lectures de-
livered at Yedo during the Tears 1876-77, Lon., 1879,
8vo. 3. Earthquakes and other Earth Movements.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
*' He himself has probably done more than any man
living to improve methods and apparatus for ob8er\'atiun,
and to And a scientific explanation of those crust move-
ments which, whether as simple tremors or as distinc-
tive shocks, are almost without cessation agitating this
old earth of ours. Professor Milne has done real service
in bringing together in so handv a form so tru.«(tworthy
and instructive an account of all tnat is known on the sub-
ject up to the present"— So/. Hev., Ixii. 846.
With Gray, , Seii>mic Experiments, (Philosoph-
ical Transactions.) Lon., 1883, 4to.
Milne, R. M. Clerical Oaths end their Equivalents,
Lon., 1858, 4 to.
Milne, Rev. Robert, M.A., minister of Towie. 1.
Observations on the Small Livings of the Church of
Scotland : with rome Suggestions for their Improvement,
Edin., 1865, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Problem of the
Churchless and Poor in our Large Towns : with Special
Reference to the Home Mission Work of the Church of
Scotland, Edin. and Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Milne, Rev. Robert, D.D., of Ardler. Directory
and Guide to the Ministerial Office of the Church cf
Scotland: containing Directions for All the Parts of a
Minister's Office, and Forms for Public Services, Edin.,
1887, cr. 8vo.
Milne, William, M.A. Thoughts in Rhyme and
Prose, relating chiefly to Subjects Ethical, Historical,
Social, and Philosophical, Edin., 1880, p. 8vo.
Milne«Edward8. See Edwards.
Milner, Edith. 1. The Lily of Lumley, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 2. Fitful Gleams from Fancy-Land, Lon.,
1873, sq. 16mo. 3. Sunshine in the Shady PUoe, Lon.,
1876. ]2mo.
Milner, George, b. 1829, in Manchester, Eng.
Country Pleasures : the Chronicle of a Year, chiefly in a
Garden, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
'* There are few lovers of the country, we flancy, however
much they may pride themselves on the knowledge of
things rural, who will not acknowledge Mr. Milner for
their master. His has been a life of that close observation
which has ripened with habit almost into intuition, and su
he has accumulated tlie miscellaneous stores of informa-
tion which make him themo^t IntelUgentaud trustworthy
of guides, as he is the most agreeable of instructors."—
Sat. Rev., lU. 289.
Milner, J. T. 1. Christian Theology, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 2. Sabbath Readings, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 3.
Meditations on Select Passages of Scripture, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.
Milner, Rev. Jobn, M.A., F.R.G.S., graduated at
Queen's College, Oxford, 1845; ordained 1845; chaplain
Royal Navy 1855-73; rector of Middleton-io-Teesdale
since 1875. 1. The Voyage and Shipwreck of St. Paul done
into Modem Nautical English : with Notes on Seaman-
ship, Ac., Lon., 1880. 2. The Old Catholic v. the New
Doctrine of the Real Objective PrcKcnce; 3d ed., Lt>n.,
1887. With Bbierlt, Oswald W., The Cruine of
H.M.S. «< Galatea," Captain H.R.U. the Duke of Edin.
bn^h, K.G., in 1867-1868. Illust. Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Milner, M. Icon Trevor : a Temperance Tale, Lon.,
1877. p. 8vo.
Milner, T. H. 1. The Gospel Guide ; or. Truth as
it is in Jesus, Lon., 1853, 16mo. 2. The Messiah's Min-
istry, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Milner, Rev. Thomas, M.A., F.R.G.S., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] d. 1882. He compiled numerous books,
many of which were pnblished by the Religions Tract
Society. Whenever the attention of the Briti^ih public
was drawn to any quarter of the globe, his services were
employed in drawing vp a description of its character-
istics. 1. Our Home Islands: their Natural Features,
Lon., 1857, l2mo. 2. Our Home Islands : their Pro-
ductive Industry, Lon., 1858, 12mo; new ed., 1874. 3.
The Heavens and the Earth : a Hand- Book of Astronomy,
Lon., 1859, 12mo ; new ed., 1873. 4. Our Home Inlands :
1117
MIL
their Pablic Works, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 5. Astronomy
and Scripture, Lon., 1800, 12fflo. 0. Gailery of Geog-
raphy, Loo., 1872, 2 Toli. r. 8vo. 7. Half-Hoar Read-
ings for Sunday Afternoons, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. The
British Islands : their Physical Geography and Natural
History, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 9. The Turkish Empire:
the Saltans, the Territory, and the People; new ed.,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Milner, Vincent L. History of All the Religions
Denominations of the World: with Sketches of the
Founders ; new ed., rev. and enL by J. N. Brown, Phila.,
1874, 8vo.
Hilner-Barry* See Barrt.
MilneSf Alfred, M.A., assistant clerk to the senate
of the University of London. Elementary Notions of
Logic, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Milnes, Uichard Monckton, Baron Hoagh-
ton, D.C.L., F.R.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1809-1885;
raised to the peerage 1863. 1. Monographs, Personal
and Political, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. (ConUins sketches of
Suleiman Pasha, Harriet, Lady Ashburton, Alexander
yon Humboldt, CardinAl Wiseman, Landor, the Miss
Berrys, Sydney Smith, and Heine.)
'* All the persons sketched in this rolnme he has been
persoually acquainted with. Two of them, Suleiman
Pasha, and Harriet, Lady Ashburton, are not generally
known. He has invested them with much interest; but
we doubt the Judiciousness of the Lady Ashburton sketch,
and regard this as the weak point of a charming collec-
tlon,'*-Ath., No. 2876.
" He has something new to tell of every one of his sub-
jects. His book is a choioe olio of fine fruits."— Sot Jieo.,
zzxv. 654.
2. Poetical Works, Collected Edition, Lon., 1876, 2
▼ols. 12rao.
" If we were asked what it is which constitutes the spe-
cific claim of Lord Houghton's poetry to a certain modest
place of its own in the poetry of our day, we should say it
was the intertwining in bis mind between the threads of
tender sentiment and that kind of knowledge of the world
which is so apt to take all the melody out of sentiment."
^Spectator, xlix. 625.
3. (Ed.) Bishop Granmer's Recantaoyons, Lon., 1885,
4to. (Edited by Lord Houghton with the assistance of
James Gairdner.)
MilOy W* Notes on Bean^, Vigor, and Develop-
ment, N. York, 1867, 16mo.
Milroy, A« (Trans.) Prophets and Prophecy in
Israel, by A. Kuenen, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Milroy, Rev. Andrew WallaeOf M.A., gradu-
ated, first class Lit. Hum., at Queen's College, Oxford,
1864; ordained 1868; rector of Newnham 1879-89;
vicar of St. Msry's, West Cowes, since 1888. Memorials
of a Quiet Ministry : being the Life and Letters of the
Rev. Andrew Milroy. By his Son. Illust. Lon., 1876,
or. 8vo.
Milroy 9 Rev* William* A Scottish Communion,
Paisley, 1881, 8vo.
Milsony W* Mesmerism in its Relation to Health
and Disease, Edin., 1863, ]2mo.
Milton 9 Viscount* See Fitzwilliam.
Milton, John Laws* M.R.C.S., b. 1820; suiseon
and lecturer on diseases of the skin at SL John's Hos-
pital for Skin Diseases, Leicester Square. 1. On a New
Way of Treating Gonorrhoea, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Death
in the Pipe ; or. The Smoking Question, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
8. The Stream of Life on our Globe, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 18/2. 4. On the Modern Treatment of some
Diseases of the Skin, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 6. On the Pa-
thology and Treatment of Qonorrboea, Lon., 1871, 8vo;
6th ed., 1883. 6. On the Pathology and Treatment of
Diseases of the Skin, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 7. The Bath in
Diseases of the Skin, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8. Spermator-
rhoea : its Pathology, Rdults, and Complications, Lon.,
1872 ; new ed., 1875, 8vo. 9. A History of Syphilis; 2d
ed., Lon., 1880, 8vo. 10. The Laws of Life, and their
Relation to Diseases of the Skin, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 11.
The Hygiene of the Skin ; 2d ed., Lon., 1883.
Milton, R* Sungleams: Rondeaux and Sonnets,
Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Milton, Rev* William, M.A., graduated at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1839; ordained 1839; vicar
of St. Mark's, Broomhall, 1867. 1. The Bucharintio
Doctrine of Scripture and Primitive Liturgies, Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 2. Religion and Business: Memorials of
Mr. T. Adams, Nottingham, 1874, 12mo. 3. Mr. Par-
ker's Fallacies Refuted ; a Letter, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Minchin, George Minchin, M.A., professor of
applied mathematics in the Royal Engineering College,
Cooper's Hill. 1. A Treatise on Statics : containing the
U18
MIN
Fandamental Principles of EleotroSuties and EUstioily^
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 3d ed., rev. end enl., Oxf,, 18S4-86,
2 vols. 8vo. 2. Uniplanitr Kinematics of Solids aa4
Fluids, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. Natura Veritas, Lon., 1887,
fp. 8vo.
Minehin, James George Cotton, first eottsnl-
general for Servia in England. 1. Bulgaria aUsoe tha
War: Notes of a Tour in the Autumn of 1879, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. (A reprint of letters contributed to the
Morning Advertiser.)
"They are written in a clear and natural style, and . . .
comprise in a short compass the conclusions of an intdUl-
gent and singularly impartial political observer."— A. X
Evans: ^cooT, xvii. 298.
2. The tirowth of Freedom in the Balkan Peniiiai&la :
with Notes, Lon., 1886, n. 8vo.
Minchin, James Innes* (Trans.) The Divine
Comedy of Dante Alighieri„Verse for Verse ffom the
Original into Terxa Rima, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Mindry, Robert* Chips from the Log of an Old
Salt, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Miner, Rev. Alonzo Ames, 6.T.D., LL.D., b.
1814, at Leicester, N.H.; entered the ministry of the
Universalist Church; president of Tufts College 1862-
75 ; president of the MassachusetU State Temparanee
Alliance. 1. Bible Exercises, Bost., 1854; new ed.,
1885. 2. Right and Duty of Prohibition, Best., 1867,
8vo. 8. Old Forts Taken, Best, 1878 ; new ed., 18S5.
Mines, John Flavel, b. 18S5, in Paris, Frsncc;
son of Rev. Flavel Scott Mines, (q. v., aafe, vol. 11. :)
graduated at Berkeley Divinity School 1857; entered
the armv as chaplain 1861, but left the ministry, received
a commission, and was mustered oat as lieutenant-colonel
in 1865. He has eontributed to the New York press. 1.
The Heroes of the Last Lustre, [versej N. Turk, ISM.
2. A Tour around New York by Mr. Felix Oldboy, N.
York, 1888.
Minor, Ellen E. Murillo : a Memoir derived from
Recent Works, {'* Great Artists,") Lon., 1881, er. 8vo.
Minor, John Bar bee, b. 1813, in Louisa Co., Va.;
graduated in law at the University of Virginia 18S4 ;
professor in that nniversity since 1845. 1. The Virginia
Report of 1799-1800, Richmond, 1850. 2. Synopsis of
the Law of CKmes and Punishments, Richmond, 1869.
8. Institutes of Common and Sutute Law, Richmond,
1875-79, 4 vols. 8vo.
Minor, Thomas C. 1. Child-Bed Fever, Erysip-
elas, and Puerperal Fever, as they prevailed sporadically
in the Unitedf States during 1870, Cin., 1874, 8vo. 2.
Her Ladyship, Cin., 1880, sq. 16mo. 3. Athothis: a
Satire on Moaem Medicine, Cin., 1887, 12mo.
Minot, H. D« 1. Land Birds and Game Birds of
New England : with Descriptions of the Birds, their
Nests and Eggs, their Habits and Notes. Illust. Bost.,
1877, 8vo. 2. The Diary of a Bird, freely translated into
Human Language, Bost., 1880, 8vo.
Minot, Robert S* 1. Railway Travel in Enrope
and America : with Tables of Recent and Novel Statis-
tics of Journeys, Speed, Fares, Ac, Bost., 1882, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Jottings about London; from the Italian of
Edmondo de Amicis, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Minot, 8, (Trans.) The Prodigions Adventures of
Tartarin of Tarasoon, by Alphonse Daudet, Bost., 1880,
16mo.
Minot, William, Jr« 1. Taxation in Massaeha-
setU, Bost., 1877, 8ro. 2. Local Taxation and Public
Extravagance, Bost^ 1878, 8vo.
MinshnllyE* Organs, Organists, and Choirs : Non-
conformist Church Music, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Minshull, J« (Trans.) Land, Sea, and Sky; or.
The Wonders of Life and Nature ; from the German of
Hermann J. Klein and Otto W. Thom£, Lon., 1881-82,
2 vols. 8vo ; new ed., entitled *' Gu<i*s Glorious Creation ;
or. The Mighty Marvels of Earth, Sea, and Sky," 1884.
Minster, A« M* Glenalvun ; or. Morning draweth
nigh. Buffalo, N.Y., 1860.
Minto, Countess of* See KrimiouiiD.
Minto, William, M.A., b. 1845, at Auohintoul,
Alford, Aberdeenshire; graduated M.A. at the Univer^
sity of Al>erdeen in 1865, with honors in classica, matli-
ematios, and philosophy, winning the Scottish University
Ferguson scholarship in olaMics ; S{)ent a year at Mer«
ton College, Oxford; was for some years assistant to
Professor Alexander Bain at Aberdeen ; editor of the
Examiner 1874-78, and afterwards on the staff of the
Daily News and the Pall Mall Gasette; professor of
logic at the University of Aberdeen since 1880. He has
eontributed largely to the leading English reviews. L
MIN
MIT
MAimal of Engnih Prose Litoratore, BiogrAphical and
CHtlesl, Edin., 1872, p. Sro; 8d ed., 1886. 2. Char-
aeteristies of English Poets, from Chaaoer to Shirley,
Sdin., 1874, p. 8to; 2d ed., 1885.
** 'W^ill be falilUlng its proper function only when it is
used as an introduction ana an aid to the sym pathetic
stodir of the poets themselves.'*— Sot Rev., zxzviii. 5U6.
*' u« considers careAiUy the statements of former critics.
l>at he Jadges for himself, and his estimates, marked
tbronj^hoiit by sound sense, show a subtle appreciation of
Uie more delicate beauties of poetry."— ji^peetator, zlviL
1687.
3. Daniel Defoe, {** English Men of Letters,") Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
** Careful and accurate in all that it states, and frultAil in
aU tliat it suggests.*'— ^1£A., Na 2682.
4. The Crack of Doom : a Novel, Edin., 1886, 3 vols.
er. 8vo. 5. The Mediation of Ralph Uardeloty Lon.,
18SS, S vols. or. 8vo.
BKinton, Rev* FranciSf M.A., graduated at Pem-
broke College, Cambridge, 1871; ordained 1870; vioar
of Middlewich since 1878. Capital and Wages, Lon.,
1888, 8to.
MintOBf Henry, M.D. 1. A Praetioal HomcDopathio
Treatise on the Diseases of Women and Children, N. Yurk,
1S66, 8vo. 2. Domestic Practice of Medicine, N. York,
8to. 3. Uterine Therapeutics, N. York, 1884.
BUotODy Robert* Essay on Book-Keeping by
Single Entry, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
Miatoiiy (now Senhoose-Mintoiiy) Rev* Sam-
aely M.A., graduated at Worcester College, Oxford,
1^1; ordained 1843; chaplain of Eaton Chapel 1864>
74. 1. Lectures on Unitananism, Lon., 1847, l2mo. 2.
The Evangelicals and the '' Edinburgh," Lon., 1853, 8vo.
3. The Qlory of Christ in the Creation and Reconcilia-
Uoa: Sermons preached in Eaton Chapel, Lun., 1868,
12fno. 4. Unworthy of Eternal Life: a Reply to Canon
Ltddon's Sermon ; 2d ed., Lon., 1878, 8vo. 5. Charity ;
or. Christian Love, Lon., 1878, lOmo. 6. The Great
Pyramid : a Lecture, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
MintorDf Mrs* J* H* 1. Hand- Book of Paper-
Flower Making. Illust. 3d ed^ Lon., 1867, 16mn. 2.
Lessons in Flower and Fruit Modelling in Wax. Illust.
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. Modelling in Leather. IllusL
Lon., 1871, 16mo.
MintarBf Robert Rowne* b. 1836, in New York
City ; graduated at Columbia College 1856. From New
York to Delhi, by Way of Rio de Janeiro, Australia, and
China, N. York and Lon., 1858, 12mo; new ed., 1879.
MiDtam, William. 1. Travels West, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo. 2. The Last of the Kerdrecs, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Mirkey J* A* Fables, and other Poems, Lon., 1851,
r. 8vo.
Mitchely F* A* Ormsby Macknigbt Mitchel, As-
tronomer and General : a Biographical Narrative. By
his Son. Bost., 1887, 8vo.
** It is an attractive story ftroro his inflsnoy onward. . . .
Gen. Mitctiers military career was a great disappointment
to him and to those who were close to him. . . . The lesson
of his previous career is full of encouragement for every
cenerous-minded youth, and shows triumph after triumph
in his progress from poverty without education towards
competence and acknowledged scienUllc eminence. Utie-
fiil and pleasing as thii* lesHon is, that which is taught by
his career on the field of great events, in a time that must
always fill a great page in history, neems more important
by reason of this connection."— ivo^ioa. xlvi. 55.
Mitcliely JohOf 1815-1875, b. at Dungiven, County
Londonderry, Ireland, and educated at Trinity College,
Dublin ; praetised for some time as a solicitor, and in 1845
became editor of the Nation, the organ of the Nationalist
party in Ireland. In 1847 he separated himself from
that party and sUrted The United Irishman, and in 1848
was sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude for trea-
soo-folony. In 1853 he escaped from Van Diemen*s Land
and settled in the United States, where be edited the
Citiaen in New York, and during the civil war the
Richmond Enquirer. In 1875, shortly before his death,
be was elected M.P. for Tipperary, but the election was
contested on the ground that he was a felon who had not
vorked out his sentence. For biog., see Dillon, Wil-
UAH, tuprn* 1. Life and Times of Aodh O'Neill, Prince
of Ulster, Dublin ; Amer. ed., entitled '* Life of Hugh
O'NeUl, Bari of Tyrone," N. York, 1870, 12mo. 3. Jail
Joemal; or. Five Years in British Prisons, N. York,
1854, l3mo: new ed.. 18A8. X The Last Conquest of
Ireiaod, (perhaps,) Dublin, 1861, 8vo. 4. The History
of Ireiaod from the Treaty of Limerick : being a Con-
tiDoation of MaoOeogbegan, N. York, 1868, r. 8vo ; Lon.,
2 vols. 8vo. And see Davu, Thomas, ante, vol. i.
Mftchol, Ormaby Macknightf LL.D., [aafe,
vol. ii., adi..] 18UV-1H62; bad charge of the Dudley
Ok>servatory. Albany, 1859--61 ; l>eoame brigadier-general
in the volunteer army 1861. and mi^jor-general 1862.
For biog., stse Mitch kl, F. A., «M/>/*a. 1. Popular As-
tronomy : a Concise Elementary Treatise on the Sun,
Planets, Satelliteo, anl Comets, N. York, I860, i2mo.
2. The Astronomy of the Bible, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
Mitchelly Mra* A Missionary's Wife among the
Wild Tribes of South Bengal, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Mitchellf Albert* Reoulleciions of One of the
Light Brigade, Canterbury, 1885, 8vo; 2d ed., Tun-
bridge Wells, same year.
Mitchell, Kev* Alexander Ferrier, D.D., b.
1822, at Brechin, Scotland; graduated nttbe University
of St. Andrews, 1841 ; profeMor of eccle»inetical history
and divinity in the College of St. Mary, Univerfity of
St. Andrews, since 1868. 1. The Westmin»ter Conf«8-
sion of Faith: a Contribution to the Study of its His-
tory and the Defence of its Teaching, Edin., 1866; 3d
ed., 1867. 2. The Wedderburns and their Work; or.
The Sacred Poetry of the Scottish Reformation in its Re-
lations to that of Germany: a Lecture, Lon., 1867, 4to.
3. The Westminster Assembly : iu* History and Stand-
ards, (Baird Lectures, 1882.) Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. The
Primitive Church, (St. Giles' Lectures,; Edin., 1883,
12mo. 5. Union of Scotch Precbyterians : Is it not ftill
Possible and Desirable on the Old Historic Lines? (St.
Giles' Lectures,) Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. The Catechisms
of the Second Reformation : Part I., The Sborier Cate-
chism of the Westminster Assembly and its Puritan
Precursors; Part II., Rutherford's and other Scottish
Catechisms of the Same Epoch: with Historical Intro-
duction and Biographical Notices. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
7. (Ed.) The Richt Vay to the Kingdom of Henine.
By John Gau. With Introduction and Notes: the
Glossarial Index by T. G. Law. (Scottish Text Soc.
Pub.) Edin., 1888, 8vo. With Stbittbbrs, Ret. Johk,
LL.D., minister of Prestonpans, Minutes of the West-
minster Assembly while engaged in preparing their
Directory for Church Government, Confession of Faith,
and Catechisms, (November, 1644, to March, 1649,)
Edin., 1874, 8vo.
MitchelU Miss Anne Mary* 1. Crystals, Phila.,
18mo. 2. The Freed Boy in Alabama, Phila., 1809,
18mo.
Mitchell, Arthur, M.D., LL.D., F.R.8. Scot,
took his medical degree at King's College, Aberdeen,
1848; commissioner in lunacy for Scotland, vice-presi-
dent of the Scottish Society of Antiquaries, Ac. 1. The
Insane in Private Dwellings, Edin., 1864, 8vo. 2. The
Past in the Present: What is Civilisation ? (Rhind Lec-
tures.) Illust. Edin., 1880, 8vo.
" Though we may have to dlspnte Dr. Mitchell's conclu-
sion that perhaps ' there never has been a time in human
history when tnere did not occur among men states both
of high and low civilization,' we must thank him heartily
for the manner and the method of his book, for the cun-
ous and valuHble facts which he has collected from per-
sonal observation, and for the admirable wood-cuts which
adorn as well as illustrate his volume."— ^:M. Rev., 1. 177.
Mitchell, C* F* Building Construction and Draw-
ing. Part I. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Mitchell, C* P* Divsolntion and Evolution, and
the Science of Medicine, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Mitchell, Clifford* The Practitioner's Guide to
Urinalysis. Illust. Chic, 1883, 12mo.
Mitchell, D* W* 1. Ten Years in the United
States, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2. Humsn Nature: a Mosaic
of Sayings, Maxims, Opinions, Ae., Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Mitchell, Donald Grant, LL.D., [otite, vol.
ii., add.,] edited Hearth and Home, a weekly estab-
lished in New York in 1869. He was one of the judges
of industrial art at the Centennial Exhibition of 1876,
and U.S. commissioner at the Paris Exposition of 1878.
1. My Farm of Edge wood : a Country Book, N. York,
1863, 12mo. 2. Seven Stories, with Bssement and Attic,
N. York, 1864, 12mo. 3. Wet Days at Edgewood with
Old Farmers, Old Gardeners, and Old Pastorals, N. York,
1864. 4. Doctor Johns : being a Narrative of Certain
Events in the Life of an Orthodox Minister of Connecti-
cut, N. York, 1866, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. Rural Studies:
with Hints for Country Phuses, N. York, 1867, 12mo;
reissued under the title of "Out of Town Places," 1884.
6. Pictures of Edgewood. Illust. N. York, 1869, fol.
7. About Old Story-Tellers : how and when they lived,
and what Stories they told. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 8.
The Woodbridgo Record, New Haven, 1883. 9. Daniel
U19
MIT
Ty1«r : a Memorial Volumo, 188S. 10. Boand Together:
a Sheaf of Papers, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Mitchell, £• (Ed.) Streamleto from the Fountain,
Lon.. 1863, ISmo.
Mitchell* £• Five Thousand a Tear, and how I
made it in Fire Years' Time, Boat., 1870, 12mo.
Mitchell, £• B. Siege-Life in Paris, Lon., 1870,
8vo.
Mitchell, Edmaad. A Mysterious Trust, Lon.,
1885. p. 8vo.
Mitchell, Edivard Copp^e, LL.D., 1838-1887,
b. in Savannah, Ga. ; graduated at the University of
Pennsylvania 1866; admitted to the bar 1868; became
profestfor of the law of real estate, conveyancing, and
equity jurisprudence in the University of Pennsylvania
in 1873, and dean of the law department in 1874. 1. Sep-
arate Use in Pennsylvania, Phila., 1375. 2. Contracts
for the Sale of Land in Pennsylvania, Phila., 1877, 8vo.
.3. The Equitable Relation of the Buyer and Seller of
Land under Contract and before Conveyance : Two Lec-
tures. Phila., 1877.
Mitchell, Edward Cashing, D.D., b. 1829, nt
East Bridgewater, Mass.; grandson uf Nahum Mitchell,
{ante, vol. ii. ;) educated at Waterville College, Maine,
and at Newton Theological Seminary ; professor of He-
brew in the Baptist Theological Seminary at Chicago
1870-78 ; later successively professor of Biblical interpre-
tation in Regent's Park Baptist College, London, Eng.,
and president of the Baptist Theological School, Paris,
France. He resigned that position in 1882, and in 1887
became president of Leland University, New Orleans. 1.
Principles of Hebrew Grammar, Andover, Mass., 1880.
2. Critical Hand- Book : a Guide to the Study of the Au-
thenticity, Canon, and Test of the Greek New Testa-
ment. Illustrated by a Map, Diagrams, and Fac-Simties.
Lon. and Andover, 1880, er. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 3. Les
Sources du Nouveau Testament, Paris, 1882. And see
Datibs, Bbnjaviit, •upra.
Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Harconrt, daughter
of John E. W. Rolls, of the Hendre, Monmouthshire;
married, 18d0, to Frank Johnstone Mitchell. 1. First-
Fruits: Poeme, Lon., '1860, l2mo. 2. The Light-House:
a Novel, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Wild Thyme i
Verses, Len., 1861, f p. 8vo. 4. Losing and Winning: a
Tale, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Hatherieigh Cross :
a Tale, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 6. The School-Boy Saint: a
Sketch of De la Perrie, Lon., 1876. p. 8vo. 7. The Beau-
tiful Face: a Talvfor Young and Old, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
8. The Little BhM Lady, and other Tales, Lon., 1880, p.
8ve. 9. Norton Hall: a Tale, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 10.
The Diamond Rhig : a Tale, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 1 1. Her
Majesty's Beftr: a "Pale of the Time of Queen Elisabeth,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 12. Golden Horseshoes : a Tale of
Chivalry, Lon^ 1884, p. 8vo. I.S. Meditations on Gen-
esis; new ed., Lon., 1886, 12mo. 14. Meditations on
Bxodus, Lon^ 1886, 12mo. 15. The Church in the Val-
ley. Illust Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 16. Engel the Fear-
less. Illust Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 17. A Short Church
History. Revised by a Committee of Clergy. Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Mitchell, F* 8* The Birds of Lancashire. Illus-
trated by J« G. Keulemans, Victor Prout, Ao. Lon.,
1885.
*• As a contribution to omIth61og1ca1 literature, the book
merits a cognizance far wider than Its local scope would
indicate."— ilcad., xxviit 171.
Mitchell, G. Letters to Earl Russell on Events at
Warsaw, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Mitchell, 6. W. X + Y = Z; or, The Sleeping
Preacher uf North Alabama: containing an Account
of Most Wonderful Mysterious Mental Phenomena, fully
authenticated by Living Witnesses, N. York, 1877,
16mo.
Mitchell, H. The Diamonds and Gold of South
Africa: with the Transvaal Gold Law. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Mitchell, Rev. Hinckley Gilbert, Ph.D., b.
1846. at Lee, N.Y.; educated at We^leyan University, at
the School of Theology of Boston, and at the University
of Leipsic, Germany ; became professor of Hebrew and
Old Testament exegesis in Boston Universitv 1884. 1.
Final Constructions of Biblical Hebrew, Leipsic, 1879.
2. Hebrew Lessons, Bost., 1884.
Mitchell, J* Scripture and Tradition in Church
Government, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Mitchell, J. Aberdeen Town-Hall Armorial Bear-
ings : with Notices of Institutions, Families, and Per-
sons so represented, Aberdeen, 1877, 8vo. Anon.
1120
MIT
Mitehell, J. A Daily Fountain for the Tong:
Text and Recitation, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Mitchell, J. A. 1. The Summer School of Philost.
5 by at Mount Desert. Illust. N. York, 1881, 4to. 2.
he Romance of the Moon, N. York, 1886, 24mo.
Mitchell, J. B. Chrestos : a Religious Epithet: itt
Import and Influence, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo.
Mitchell, J. M, The Runic Literature of Scandi-
navia, Lon., 1863, 4to.
Mitchell, llev. J. Marray^ M.A., LL.D., mission-
ary of the Free Church in India. 1. Memoirs of Robtrt
Nesbitt, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. The Religious Condition
of Christendom : Papers, Lon., 1 880, 8\ o. 3. H induisa,
Past and Present : with an Account of Recent Hinda
Reformers, and a Brief Comparison between Uindai$B
and Christianity, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo. 4. Foreign Mis-
sions of the Protestant Churches : their State and their
Proopects. N. York, 1888. 16mo.
Mitcbrll, Mrs. J. Murray. 1. In India: Sketches
of Indian Life and Travel ; from Letters and Joumai^
Lon., 1876, or. Svo.
" A small but welcome contribution to the descriptive
literature of modem India."— Jcorf., x. 160.
2. In Southern India: a Visit to some of the Chief
Misrion Stations in the Madras Presidency. Map and
IIIuRt. Lon., 1885. or. 8vo.
Mitchell, J. W. 8. History of Freemasonry, and
Masonic DiKei>ts, Mariettn, Qa., 1860, 2 vols. 8vo.
Mitchell, Rev. James, D.D. The Life end Times
of Levi Scott, D.D., one of the Bishops of the Methodic
Episcopal Church : with a Preface by Rev. D. P. Kidder,
D.D., N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Mitchell, Rev. James, minister of the Parish
Church, South Leith. Secessions from the Cbarch of
Scotland : Rise and Progress of Voluntary ism, (St. Giles'
Lectures.) Edin.. 1886, p. 8vo.
Mitchell, James Tyndale, LL.D., b. 1834, at
Belleville, III.; graduated nt Harvard 1855, and at the
law department of the University of Pennsylvania 1857 ;
was admitted to the t>ar ; became a judge of the district
court of Philadelphia 1871 j transferred to the court of
common pleas 1875, and re-elected in 1881. He edited
the American Law Register 1861-87. 1. A History of
the District Court, 1875. 2. Mitchell on Motions and
Rules. 1879.
Mitchell, James Y. History and Directory of
the Temple Presbyterian Church. Illust. Phila., 1873,
16mo.
Mitchell, John. 1. London Thornughfnres, Lon^
1857. 2. The Truth about America : the Electoral Sys-
tem. Lon., 1860, p. Svo.
Mitchell, John, 180.V1874, b. at Montrofe, Scot-
land. A Manual of Punctuation, Ac. By a Practical
Printer. Manchester, 1859.
Mitchell, MtU'-Gen. John, [ante, vol. ii^
Mitchell, Lieut.-Col. J. H. P., add.] Biogmphies of
Eminent Soldiers of the Last Four Centuries : with a Me-
moir of the Author, Edin. nnd Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
Mitchell, Rev. John, [oMfe, vol. ii., fourth of the
name, ndd.,] d. 1870. Derwent; or, Recollections of a
Young Life in the Country. By John Chester, [pt^ud.]
N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Mitchell, John M. The Herring : its Natural His-
tory and National Importance, Lon., 1864, Svo,
Mitchell, JL. H. Report on the Seitnre by the
Abys:(inians of the Geological and Mineralogical Reeoa-
nnissance Expedition attached to the General Staff of the
Egvptian Army, Lon., 1878, r. 8vo.
Mitchell, liangdon £lwyn, son of Dr. S. W.
Mitchell, itt/ra. Sylvian, a Tingedy, and Poims. By
John Philip Variey, [psend.l N. York, 1886.
Mitchell, Mrs. Lucy Myers, 1S45-1888, daughter
of A. H. Wright, a missionary in Persia; married, 1867,
to S. S. Mitchell. 1. A History of Ancient Sculpture.
Illust. N. York and Lon., 188.3, r. Svo.
" In spite of some blemishes, it is by linr the beet book on
Greek art that we possess in English. For originalitv of
views the archieologist will still look to Mr. Murray's 'His-
tory of Ancient Sculpture;' but for a well-nigh exhaustive,
for a usually accurate, and alwajrs clear rttwnU of the sob*
Ject. this new volume has no rival."— Janb B. Hajuuson :
Acad., XXV. 408.
2. Selections from Ancient Scnlptare : Twenty Photo-
type Plates, with Descriptive Text, N. York, 188S, fol
Mitchell, Mary A* (Trans.) A Heart Regained,
by Carmen Sylva, Queen of Roumania, Bost^ 1888, Svo.
Mitchell, Nathan J. Reminiseenoea ud lad-
dents in the Life and Travels of a Pioneer Preaefaer of
MIT
MIT
the '' Anoient** Gospel : with a Few CharacteriBtio Du-
ooursca. Ac., CiDm 1o77, 12mo.
Mitchell, Rev* Robert 9 pastor of the E. U.
Church, Queen's Park, Manchester. The Fatherhood of
Qod, Lon.y 1S79, l2mo.
Mitchell, Robert, M.R.C.S. A General and His-
torioal Treatise on Cancer Life, its Causes, Progress, and
Treatnaent, Lon.. 1879, 8vo.
Mitchell, Robert. William of Normandy: a
Plaj, in Five Acts: Echo, a Poem, Ac., Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Mitchell, Ruth. 1. Aunt Lucia's Locket, and
other Sto'ies, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Marion's Two Homes,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Mitchell, Rev. Samael S. The True Man, and
other PrsLotical Sermons, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Mitchell, Mrs. Sawers. Under a Cloud. By
One who knows what Shadows are. Edin., 1867, 8vo.
Anoo. Printed for private circulation.
Mitchell, Silas Weir, M.D., LL.D.. b. 1829, in
Philadelphia; son of John Kearsley Mitchell, M.D.,
{q. «., ante, vol. ii. ;) educated at the University of Penn-
sylvania, and graduated at Jefferson Medical College in
1850. Daring the civil war he had charge of the U.S.
army hospital wards for diseases and injuries of the
nervoas system at Turner's Lane Hospital, Philadel-
phia. He pnu.'ti.'ies in Philadelphia as a specialist in
nerrotts diseases, is a member of many scientific socie-
ties, including the National Aoademy of Sciences and
the British Medical Association, and has been president
of the Philadelphia College of Physicians. Uis papers
on physiology, toxicology, and nervous diseases number
over one hundred, and be has contributed in prose and
verse to leading American periodicals. 1. (Ed.) Five
Essays : On the Cryptogamous Origin of Malarious and
Endemic Fevers, Ac. By John K. Mitchell, M.D.
Phila., 1858, 12mo. 2. Researches upon the Venom of
the Kattlesnake, Wash., 1860, 4to. 3. The Wonderful
Stories of Fux-Bus the Fly and Mother Grabem the
Spider, Phila., 1867. 4. Wear and Tear; or, Hinto for
the Overworked, Phila., 1871, 18mo; 5th ed., rev. and
enl., 1887, lOmo.
** It ooyen a broad fleld, for It includes maternity, edu-
cation, and intellectual work of every kind ; but it is
brought within its narrow limits by such terseness of state-
ment that every word is UxW of meaning, and every line
teaches a lesson too Important to be nenected."— Aofion,
nil. 423.
5. Injuries of the Nerves, and their Consequences,
Phiht. and Lon., 1873, 8vo. 6. Fat and Blood, and how
to make them, Phila., 1877, 12mo ; 3d ed., rev. and enl.,
1884 ; 4th ed., entitled <* Fat and Blood : an Essay on
the Treatment of Certain Forms of Neurasthenia and
Hysteria," 1885. 7. Nurse and Patient, and Camp Cure,
Phila., 1877, 12mo. 8. Uephsibah Guinness, Thee and
You, and A Draft on the Bank of Spain, [three stories,]
Phila., 1880, 12mo.
'^'Hephsibah GoinneM' gives the title to a volume of
three well-told stories. The scenes of the first two are laid
in Philadelphia, and they deal with the straitest sect of
^the Quakers,"— JVotion, xxxi. 176.
9. Lectures on Diseases of the Nervous System, espe-
cially in Women, Phila. and Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1885. 10. The Hill of Stones, and other Poems, Best.,
1882, 16mo. 11. In War Time, [a novel,] BosU, 1885,
IQmo.
•* L«t the reader drop the last quarter of the book, . . .
and he will remember the pleasant pictures, the delicate
characterization, the bright sayings in it. rather than the
Inadequate construction.^— JVdtton, xl. 265.
"Dr. Mitchell has a keen apprehension of the finer
shades of feeling and character, and has also no little li^
erary skill in glnug expression to them."— Acad., xxvii. 68.
12. Roland Blake, Bost., 188ft, 16mo.
" Mr. Mitchell's stories are readable ; the memories of the
jw are very actual and living with him ; but his concep-
tions are too hasty and too carelessly worked out to deserve
more than a careless reading."— JVo/ion, xUv. 17.
** A novel which every cultivated person will read with
pleasure. It is not In any way remarkable; but its well-
considered composition— using the word in the pictorial
sense— and its finely finished literary workmanship set it
m^aplace apart fh>m the sprawling and slipshod average
angtish noveL"-J. A. Noblb: Acad., xxxi. 6.
1^. A Masque, and other Poems*. Boat., 1 887, 8vo.
. "The extraordinary versatility of Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell
ASS never shown itself in a form more striking than in his
^^ vdnme. . . . The result is more remarkable than in
nis novels, about which there is, to our thinking, some-
"UDg a little amateurish : whereas the best of these poems
"Hiiid Uie best are, for a wonder, the longest— would ira-
V^^ one as the work of a man whose whole soul was in
poetic art. and who never had looked in any other Intel*
I«tual diiection."-iVott<m, xlvl. 409.
14. Doctor and Patient, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
*' Dr. Mitchell examines and reports upon the physician
ft-om a physician's point of view, drawing a philosophic
but delightful sketch of the higher type, and looks upon
the invalid binocularly, as a convalescent and as a doctor,
and thus throws him into stereoscopic relief."— Aio/um,
xlvi. 288.
15. Prince Little Boy, and other Tales out of Fairy-
Land. Illust. Phila., 1888, 12mo. 16. Far in the
Foreot: a Story, Phila., 1889, 12mo. With Morehouse,
George Read, Researches upon the Anatomy and Physi-
ology of Respiration in the Chelonia, Wash., 1863, 4 to.
With Morehouse, G. R., and Keen, W. W., Jr., Gun-
shot Wounds, and other Injuries of tbe Nerves, Philu.,
1864, or. 8vo. With Rbichert, E. T., M.D., Researches
upon the Venoms of Poisonous Serpents, Wash., 1886, fol.
Mitchelly Stuart* I. The Church: its Constitu-
tion and Government, Phils., 18mo. 2. Jonah, tbe
Self-Willed Prophet: an Exposition of the Book of
Jonah : with Translation and Notes, Phila., 1875, 12mo.
Mitchell, T* R*, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Matter
nnd Siutics, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Deafness: its Cause
and Cure, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
JHitchell, Thomas. Palo^tine Revisited, and
other Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 1866.
Mitchell, Thomas* 1. Stepping-Stone to Archi-
tecture. Illust. Lon., 1868, 18mo. 2. Rudimentary
Manual of Arohilecture, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Mitchell, Rev* Thomas* 1. Old Paths : a Treat-
ise on Perfect Love, N York, 16mo. 2. Tbe Philosophy
ol God and tbe World. N. York, 1871, 8vo. 3. The Phi-
losophy of Spirit ualism, N. York, 1872, 16mo. 4. A Key
t«> Ghostism : Science and Art unlock its Mysteries, N.
York, 1880, 12mo.
Mitchell, Thomas Peter* Theophania; or, A
Scriptural View of tbe Manifeetntion of the Logos, or
Pre-Existent Messiah, Ac. By Twtnrock Elmlioht, Esq.
[pseud.] Lon.. 1857, 12mo.
Mitchell, W* 1. John Drayton: a Novel, Lon.,
1851, 2vols. p. 8vo. 2. Alitford: a Family Hiftory,
Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 3. Matthew Paxtun,
Lon., 1854, 8 vo. Anon. 4. A Good Time Coming: a
Novel. By the Author of ** Matthew Paxton." Lon.,
1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 5. John Arnold, Lon., 1862,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Christian Melville, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Anon.
Mitchell, W. M* 1. Traveller's Guide to the United
States, N. York, 1851, 18mo. 2. Tbe Underground Rail-
road from Slavery to Freedom ; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
Mitchell, Rev* Walter, graduated at Darvard
1846; rector of Christ Church, Rye, N.Y. Bryan Mau-
rice J or. The Seeker, Phila., 1867, 12mo.
Mitchell, Sir William, F.R.G.S., 1811-1878, b.
at Modbury, Devonshire; editor and proprietor of tbe
Shipping and Mercantile Gasette ; knighted in 1867 for
his services in establishing the international code of
signals used at sea. (Ed.) Maritime Notes and Queries:
a Record of Shipping Law and Usage, Lon., 1874.
Mitchell, William* National Homage to Christ
not Disestablishment : a Contrthution to the Ecclesiasti-
cal Literature of the Day. By a Free Church Elder.
Glasgow, 1875, 8vo. Anon.
Mitchell, William, S.S.C. Our Scotch Banks:
thoir Position and their Policy, Edin., 1879, fol.
Mitchell, William, vice-chairman of the school
board for Glasgow. Re^fcue tbe Children : Twelve Years
with Neglected Girls and Boys. Illust. Lon., 1886, p.
8vo.
Mitcheson, Richard Edmnnd, M.A., B.C.L.,
b. 1861 ; graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1883;
called to the bar at tbe Inner Temple 1885. Charitable
Trusts: the Jurisdiction of tbe Charity Commission:
being the Acts conferring such Jurisdiction, 1853-1883:
with Introductory Essay and Notex, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Mitchinson, Alexander William. The Ex-
piring Continent : a Narrative of Travel in Senegambia,
Lon., 1881, 8vo.
" About as difficult a piece of reading as we, who are
not by any means without experience of this kind, ever
came across:*— Spectator, llv. 546.
Mitchinson, Rt* Rev* John, D.D., D.C.L., b.
1833; graduated, first class Lit. Hum. and Nat. Sci., at
Pembroke College, Oxford, 1855 ; ordained 1858; Bishop
of Barbadoes 1873-81, and since then rector of Sibstone.
1. Rudimentary Rules in Greek Prose Composition; new
ed., Oxf., 1878, 8vo. 2. Sermons preached on Special
Occasions, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. VisiUtion Charges,
Lon., 1887.
1121
MIT
Mitfordy AlgemoD Bertram Freemao-yCB.,
h, 1837; seoreUrjr to U.M. oommiMioner of works
1874-86; formerly sooond seoreUry to the Brttiish lega-
tioQ in Japan ; aMumed the additional aamame of Free-
man in 1886. Tales of Old Japan : with Illustrations
drawn and oat on Wood by Japanese Artists, Lon., 1871,
8yo; 2d ed., 1874.
"The most interesting of the stories collected by Mr.
Mitford are undoubtedly the ' Fairy-Tales,' fur in them the
links become clearly visible which unite the folk-lore of
Japan with that of the Indo-European nations. . . . Great
credit is due to Mr. Mitford for the care he has taken in
the work of translation. He has successfully rendered the
Japanese idioms with truth and exactnea into pleasant
and readable English, and has added much to the interest
of his work by tne illustratire commentary be has been
able to supply on the manners and customs of the people
withered from his own experiences in the Laud of the
Kising Sun."— Sot Rev., xxxL 817.
Mitfordf Bertram* 1. Our Arms in Znlnland:
the Three Great BaUles, in Verse, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2.
Through the Zulu Country : iU BatUe-Fields and People.
lUust Lon., 1883, 8vo.
" Poor though this narrative la as a whole, yet in parts
we have found it interesting. It is not everywnere
smothered beneath the weight of words which the author
has laid on it His Journey iu itself was in one respect a
very surprising one. Through a wild country over which
we had carried a fierce war so short a while before,
amidst a race of men who, however much they may have
raised themselves above their neighbours, nevertheless are
savages, he was able to travel in perfect safety."— &i<. Rev.,
Mitford, ۥ L. The Arab's Pledge: a Tale of
Horoooo, Lon., 1867.
Mitfordy Edward Ledwich, F.R.G.S., of the
Bengal olvil service ; retired. 1. Poems, Dramatic and
Lyrical, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. A Land March from
England to Ceylon Forty Tears Ago, through Dalmatia,
Montenegro, Turkey, Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine,
Assyria, Persia, Afghanistan, Scinde, and India, of which
7000 Miles on Horseback. lUuat. Lon., 1884, 2 vols.
(This work is composed of letters written more than
forty years before publication.)
" He . . . has quite justified his publication, which has
been skilftilly put together out of letters written home,
aided pomibly by personal recollections."— Sat Rev., Iviil.
Mitford, MtUor-Gen. Reginald Colvil Wil-
liam Reveley, b. 183tf; served in the Indian Mutiny,
in the Afghan war 1879-80, Ao. ; retired 1886. 1. to
Caubul with the Cavalry Brigade : a Narrative of Per-
sonal Experiences with the Force under General Sir F.
S. Roberto, G.C.B. lUust. Lon., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1881.
" It Is the straightforward story of a spirited soldier, who
aaw a good deal of excltine service. ... His few illustra-
tions are excellent, and dve a vivid idea of the general
character of the country.*'— Sat Rev,, 1. 776.
2. Orient and Occident : a Journey East from Lahore
to Liverpool, lllust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
" Gen. Mitford is a good observer ; and, even while trav-
elling over the well-worn track, he has succeeded not only
in noting a great number of interesting facts, but also in
embodying them in a readable book."— ilcod., xxxiv. 183.
Mitra, R^jendral^la, LL.D., C.I.K. 1. Buddha
Gay&, the Hermitage of S&kya Muni, Calcutta. 1879.
" The book deserves examination by all interested In the
subject of Buddhist history and archaology."— .i^A., No.
"The author is a native of Bengal, most fhvourably
known, who wields the weapons of his science with great
skill, and whose English style is as pure and irreproach-
able as that ol any English author."— ilcod.. xvii. 208.
2. The Antiquities of Orissa, (Published by Order of
the Government of India,) Calcutta, 2 vols. (Vol. ii. is
a folio of photographic illustrations.) 3. Indo-Aryans:
Contributions towards the Elucidation of their Anoient
and Mediaaval History, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
"Not a few of the chapters in these two volumes of
apers, contributed chiefly to the Journal of the Asiatic
ociety of Bengal, touch on questions which can scarcely
be regarded as definitively settled, and which for all genu-
ine historical students possess both Interest and impor-
tance."—So/. Rev., liv. 248.
4. The Sanskrit Buddhist Literature of Nepal, Cal-
cutta, 1882, 8vo. (This is a catalogue raitonng of a
ool lection of MSS. presented to the Asiatic Society of
Bengal, with a memoir of the donor.)
" Will prove indispensable to all who aim at the serious
Btudy of Buddhist thought and teaching."— A^, No. 2932.
Mivart, St. George, M.D., Ph.D., F.K.8., b. 1827,
in London; was educated at Harrow School, and at
King's College, London, and, having become a Roman
Catholic in 1844, finished his studies at St. Mary's 0)1-
1122
MIV
lege, Osoott; ealled to the Ur at Linoolii'a Im 1851;
became lecturer at St. Mary's Hoipitol Modioal Befcwl
ra
1862, and professor of biology at Uni^ersitj Oolkge,
Kensington, 1874. He has been viee^resident of tk
Zoological Society and secretary of the Linnsao Sock*;,
and hasoontribnted largely to the publications of Imaad
sooietiet, to scientific and literary reviews, and to the
Ninth Edition of the Encyolopa»dia BritAnnica. 1. Ot
the Genesis of Species, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo ; 3d ed. sasa
year.
" In no work in the English language has tiiis grest eoe-
troversy been treated at once with the same broad and
vigorous grasp of fiicts and the same liberal iLnd csodid
temper. . . . What Mr. Mivart insii^ts upon Is that the
theory of Natural Selection, however supplemented and
aided by that of Fangenee>is, though true, is not the whole
truth ; that it can be shown to be quite insuffiefent to ex-
plain a number of important phenomena connected with
the Origin of Species, and that it must, in eonssequenoe,
itself t>e capable of being merged in some fai^ber lav,
aided and supplemented by some more recondite agency."
Sat. Rev., xxxi. 179.
** Though by no means dlspoeed originally to dissent
fh>m the theory of Natural Selection, if only its difficulties
could be solved, he [the author] has found each sucoeasire
year that deeper consideration and more careful exsnaina-
tion have more and more brought home to him the inad-
equacy of Mr. Darwin's theory to account for the fweserrar
tlon and intensification of incipient, 8i>ecific. and genuine
characters. That minute, fortuitous, and indefinite varia-
tlons oould have brought about such special forms and
modifications as have oeen enumerated in this chapter
seems to contradict, not imagination, but reason.** — £xiraet
from the vmrk.
"To estimate aright the ralidity of these ol^jeciioiB
wotild require a volume."— .<1/A., No. 2281.
2. Man and Apes: an Exposition of StmetaFal B»-
semblanoes and Differences bearing upon Questions of
Affinity and Origin, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
'* A short, clear, and popular description of the Taricms
groups of apes, monkeys, and lemurs, with a somewhat de-
tailed account of the various points, both of external and
internal anatomy, in which they agree with, or difler
fh>m, the human organization. . . . The general reader
cannot have a more trustworthy guide to the facts of this
somewhat complex but very important subject."— Axfxcd
R. Wallace : ^ood., v. 66.
3. Lessons in Elementary Anatomy, Lon., 1873, ]6mo;
new ed., 1878, 12mo. 4. The Common Prog. lllust. Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 5. Contemporary Evolution : an Essajr os
some Reeent Social Changes, Loa^ 1876, p. 8vo.
'* If any man will take counsel and learn how that the
doctrine of evolution is a most orthodox opinion, and has
been opportunely raised up in these latter days as a singu-
lar confirmation of Papal InfoUibility, and for a witness
to the never-failing discretion of the Church in dealing
with matters of profane science : that the thing itself tends
altogether to the advantage of the Church aforesaid. inM>-
mu^ that in some moderate space of time all heresies and
oppositions will, by mere form of natural selection, be clean
exterminated, and the civilised world happily restored to
the obedience of the See of Rome and the peripatetic
philosophy; finally, that * the culmination of tne process'
of evolution * hHS Seen the great Vatican decree, the key-
stone of the great arch of civil and religious liberty.*— all
these things and more he shall find abundantly and magis-
terially demonstrated by Mr. Mivart in the compass of
some two hundred and fifty pages, and a chi4>ter on eccle-
siastical architecture into the bargain. . . . His book is,
after all, a perfect Jewel of paradox."— Slot Rev., xlL 8U.
6. Lessons from Nature, as manifested in Mind and
Matter, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
'* Mr. Darwin is not in fkimess to be held responsible for
the extremes to which his conclusions may have been
pushed by eager speculators in the direction of agnosticism
or even of ninilism. Against negative or destructive theo-
ries such as these Mr. Mivart does battle with a vigour
and an acuteness worthy of all praise. In special pans of
Mr. Darwin's own annour he also finds vulnerable points.
The theory of sexual selection, in particular, as developed
iu the 'Descent of Man.' meets with much genuine and
powerf\il criticism, which forms indeed the mostsocceBfUi
part of the present volume."— Sat Rev., xlii. 27L
7. The Cat : an Introduotiun to the Study of Back-
boned Animals, especially Mammals. lllust. Loo.,
1881, 8vo.
" Of the fifteen chapters into which Dr. Mivart* shook is
divided, nine . . . seem to us to contain an admirably
clear and concise account of the animal's structure and
development. . . . High as our author stands in our esti-
mation as a descriptive anatomist, he wholly £ails, if not
to appreciate the interest which surrounds the Cat, with
its remarkably ob5>cure history, at least to illustrate itsof
flclenay."— Spectator, liv. 1471.
8. Nature and Thought : an Introduction to a Natural
Philosophy, Lon., 1882, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
" We hold the book to be a serviceable one, as contain-
ing a pointed and intelligent r^rnm^ of much that has been
said by the best writers, on both sides, about questions of
the deepest and moat praoUcal intere&t. and as oflterini
MIX
MOI
here and there an original thought or suggestion of some
T9XQ».'*^apeelat0r,lvi. 238.
Mixer, A. II. Mttnual of French Poetry, 1874,
ISmow
Moak, Nathaaiel Clevelaodyb. 18S8,at Sharon,
K.Y.; waa diatrict attorney for Albany County 1872-74.
1. SlatDtea relating to the Albany Penitentiary, Albany,
1872, 8ro. 2. Reporu of Cases decided in the English
Courts: with Notes and References, Albany, 1872-K4,
86 Tols. 8to. 3. Digest of Reports of Cases decided in
the Engliah Courts, Albany, 1878-88, 2 vols. 8vo.
Moase, Rev. C* The Church-Member's Monitor,
Roeheeter, N.Y., 188», 18mo.
Moberlr* Rev. Charles Edward, M.A., [ant«,
Tol. IL, add.,J graduated at Balliol College, Oxford,
1840; ordained 1846; assisUnt mister of Rugby School
IS59-79 ; rector of Coin-Rogers, Gloucestershire, 1879-
S3. 1. Geography of Northern Europe, Lon., 1880,
]2mo. 2. Geography of Southern Europe: the Mediter-
ranean and ita Peninsulas, Lon., 1880, 12mo; new ed.,
1884. S. The Early Tudors: Henry VII., Henry
VIIL, (<<Epoehs of English HUtory,") Lon., 1887,
ISmo. Alao, sehool editions of Latin authors, ^.
Moberly, E. Lady Valeria: a Novel, Lon., 1886,
3 Toll. CT. 8vo.
Moberly, Rt. Rev. George* M.A., D.C.L., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,J 1803-1885, b. at St Petersburg ; graduated,
first class Lit. Hum., at Balliol College, Oxford, 1826 ;
ordained 1826 ; head-master of Winchester College 1836-
66 ; rector of Brightstone, Isle of Wight, 1866-60, and
thereafter Bishop of Salisbury. 1. Sermons on the Be-
atitodet : to which is added a Prefnce relating to the
Recent Yolame of "Essays and Reviews," Oxf., 1860,
Svo. 2. Some Remarks on " Essays and Reviews," Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 3. Five Short Letters to Sir William Heath-
cote on the Studies and Discipline of Public Schools,
Lon., 1861. 4. The Administration of the Holy Spirit,
(Hampton Lectures, 1868,) Lon., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1870, p. 8vo. 6. Brightstone Sermons, Lon., 1869, p.
8vo; new ed., 1876. 6. Parochial Sermons, mostly
preached at Brightstone, Loo., 1886, p. 8vo. Posth.
Also, single sermons and charges.
MoberlTf Rev* George Herbert, M.A., grad-
uated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1869, and elecUd
Fellow; ordained 1860; rector of Duntisbome- Rouse
1871-80 ; principal of Liohfleld College and prebendary
in Liohfleld Cathedral 1880-86; rector of Monkton-Far-
leigh since 1887. 1. The Christians in Rome during the
First Three Centuries, Loo., 1860. 2. (Ed.) Venerabilis
Beds flistoria Ecclesiastica : with English Notes, 1869.
3. Pilgrim Songs of the Return from Captivity, (Psalms
exx.-cxxxiv. versified,) 1872. 4. The Sacrifice in the
Boeharist : a Conversation. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 6. Life
of William of Wykeham. Winchester, 1887, 8vo.
Mocatta, Frederick David. The Jews of Spain
aad Portugal and the Inquisition, Lon., 1377, cr. 8vo.
^ '* An able chapter out of a too little known history."—
4mtator, 1.668.
MocaUn, J« JL« Moral Biblical Gleanings and
Practical Teachings, Lon., 1872 ; new ed., 1878, 8vo.
ModeUf Rev* J« (Trans.) The Contemporary Evo-
hitioo of Religious Thought in England, America, and
India; from the French of Count Qoblet d'Alviella, N.
Tork, 1885.
MoellendorflT, P. 6« von* (Trans.) A Systemat-
ical Digest of the Doctrine of Confucius ; from the Ger-
niao of Ernst Faber, Hong-Kong, 1876, 8vo.
Moelliagy C* E. Faust's Death: a Tragedy, in
Five Act^ Phila.. 1866, Ifiino.
Moenty William John Charles* 1. English
Travellers and Italian Brigands : a Narrative of Capture
and Captivity, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Of tne literary merits of Mr. Moens's work there is not
noch to be said. . . . The 8t«>ry, however, is sufficiently
interesting, and Is well enough U>ld to be distinctly worth
lesdlng."— So<. Jfev.. xxl. 82.
2. Through France and Belgium by River and Canal
b the Steam- Yacht ** Ytene," Lon.. 1876, 8vo.
•* Thanks to his manner of travelling, there is much In
Mr. Moens's book that Is decidedly fresh and original,
vhile the novel routes that he followed introduced him to
Bumy interesting places which are too much neglected by
ordinary tooristB.^--&i<. Bev., xll. 811,
3. (Ed.) The Marriage, Baptismal, and Burial Reg-
istsrs of the Dnteh Reformed Church, Austin Friars,
Loiu, 1884, 8vo.
Moffat, A. S. The Secrets of Angling, Edin., 1866,
p.8vo.
Moffaty Mrs. A* 8* 1. Cedar Brook Stories ; or,
The ClilTord Children. By A. 8. M. Best., 1864. 2.
One-Armed Hugh, the Little Corn-Merchant ; or, Ralph
and Tib, Best., 1866, 16mo.
Moffaty J« M« Domestic Poultry : How to Profit-
ably Rear and Keep them ; new ed., Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Moffat, James Clement, D.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1811-1890, b. in Scotland ; educated at Princeton
College ; professor of church history in Princeton Theo-
logical Seminnry from 1861. 1. Comparative History
of Religions, N. York, 1873-74. 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Song
and Scenery; or, A Summer Ramble in Scotland, N.
York, 1874, 16roo. 3. Alwyn : a Romance of Study,
[verse,! N. York, 1876, 16mo. 4. The Church in Scot-
land : History of its Antecedents, its Conflicts, and its
Advocates, to the First Assembly of the Reformed
Church. Mapr. Phila., 1888, 12mo. 6. The Story of
a Dedicated Life, Princeton, 1887. 6. Church History
in Brief, Phila., 1883, 16mo.
Moffat, John 8*, son of Rev. Robert Moffat, infra.
Faithful Labour : The Lives of Robert and Mary MoSat.
With PortraiU and Maps. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Moflht's work Is calculated to Increase the vener-
ation with which the memory of the veteran missionary
is regarded by multitudes of his fellow-countrymen."—
.d(A.7No. 3022.
Moffat, Rev* Robert, D.D., [anttf vol. ii., add.,]
1796-1883,* returned to England in 1870 ; made a vice-
president of the Foreign Bible Society in 1882. 1. Life's
Labour in South Africa, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. The Mis-
sionary, and other Stories, Lon., 1871.
Moffat, Robert Scott. 1. The Economy of Con-
sumption : an Omitted Chapter in Political Economy,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Time Policy: Settling Disputes
between Employers and Labourers, Lon.. 1878, 8vo. 8.
Mr. Henry Oeorge the " Orthodox :" an Examination of
Mr. George's Position as a Systematic Economist, and a
Review of the Competitive and Socialistic Schools of
Econonnr, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Moflat, Warneford* Land and Work: an Ex-
amination into the Depression of the Agricultural, Man-
ufacturing, and Commercial Industries of the United
Kingdom : with a Proposal for the Union of the Agri-
cultural Interest, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Mofli t, Andrew, d. 1882. A Manual of Instruction
for Attendants on Sick and Wounded in the War, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo.
Moffet, Emma JL* The Crown Jewels; or, The
Dream of an Empire, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Moffit, Mrs* M* A* 1. James Murray; or. Merit
Exalted: an Irish Story, N. York, 1866, 16mo. 2. The
Nobleman and the Teacher, N. York, 1867, sq. 18mo.
Mogg, J* F* Essay on Heraldry, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Mogg, John Ree8«* Prophetic Outlines, Lon.,
1867-68, two series, 12mo.
Moggridge, Blanche in* 1. The Old Manu-
script; or, Analse Robineau's History, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 2. Hid in the Cevennes; or, The Mountain Ref-
uge. Illust. Lon., 16uio.
Moggridge, J* Trateme, F.L.S., F.Z.S. I.
Harvesting Ants and Trap- Door Spiders : Notes and
Observations on their Habits and Dwellings, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
" Whether the ant is really In the habit of exercising Its
foresight and industry in storing up ^rain for winter use
has long been a Kubject of eontroverey. The opinion of
modem naturalists has been rather against the providence
of the ant. . . . Mr. Mogtnidge. who has been investigating
the habits of Southern ants oti the Riviera, has been led to
the belief that what is true of the North is not equally true
of the South.'*— ScU. Eev., zzxv. 660.
2. Supplement to ** Harvesting Ants and Trap-Door
Spiders '. with Specific DesoripUons of the Spiders, by
the Rev. 0. Picard-Cambridge. Illust. Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. Posth.
" In this his last work he has supplemented his previous
observations by others equally interesting."— ^ooa., vil. 67.
Moggridge, M* W* Method in Almsgiving: a
Hand- Rook for Hilpers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Mogridge, Mrs* Modelling in Leather. Illust.
Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Mogridge, E* C* 1. Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2.
Tangles and Tales : Record of a Twelve Months' Im-
broglio, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Mohr, F. The Grtpe-Vine, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
Moinet, Francis Walter, d. 1886. 1. Causes of
Heart Disease, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Guide to Medical
Examination for Life Insurance, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Moir, Erskine* Through the Shadows : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
1128
MOI
MOL
M«»irf George* LL.D.. [aitte, rol. if., add^] d. 1870,
a't 71. Magic and Witchcraft, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Moirt Henry C. Manual of the Practice of Med-
icine: deviKDed fur Studenti and the General Practi-
tioner, N. Yorlc, 1881, 12uio.
Moir, Uev« J* The Power of an Endlees Life, and
other Seriuons : with Memoir, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Moir, John M* Capital Punisbuient, 1865, 12mo.
Moistery llev* Willianiy Wefleyan minister; went
aa miflsionury to Western Africa in 1830, and afterwards
to the Wwt Indies and South America. 1. Memorials
of Missionary Labours in We^t Africa and the West
Indies, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Stories, Sketohos, Facts,
and Incidents illostrutive of Missionary Enterprise,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877. 3. Wesleyan Mis-
sions : their Rise, Progress, and Present State in Varioui
Parts of the World, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. i. Missionary
Pioneers : Memorial Sketches of Eminent Ministers,
Lon., 1871, D. 8vo. 5. The Evil and the Remedy; or,
The Sin ana Folly of Intemperance, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1884. 6. Africa, Past and Present. Lon., 1880,
12mo. 7. The West Indies, Enslaved and Free : a Con-
cise Account of the Islands and Colonies, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 8. The Patriarch of Wyoming: being the Story
of the Life and Labours of Roger Moister, Lm., cr.
8vo. 9. Heralds of Salvation : being Brief Memorial
Sketches of Wesleyan Missionaries who have died in the
Work since its Commencement, Lon., cr. 8vo.
Moke, H. G.t and Wilmere* Alice. Belgian
Episodes, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
Moleet Elias* Plea for an American Language ;
or, Qennanic- English, Chic, 1888, 16mu.
Molesworthy Miss. The Great Experiment: a
Novel, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Molesworthf ۥ Cobham Joamals : Meteorologi-
cal Observations, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo.
Molesworth, Sir Guilford Lindsaff K.O.I.B.,
b. 1828 ; son of Rev. J. E. N. Molesworth, (omIs, toI. 11. ;)
became consulting engineer to the government of India
in 1871. 1. Conversion of Wood by Machinerv, Lon.,
1858. (Obtained the WaU medal.) 3. Pocket- Book of
Useful Formules for Civil and Mechanical Engineers,
Lon., 1866, 32mo; 19th ed., 1878; new ed., 1880. 3.
Metrical Tables, Lon., 1880, 32mo. 4. Land as Prop-
erty, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Molesworthf Marff [ante, toI. ii., add.] Stray
Leaves from the Tree of Life, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Molesworth* Mrs. Mary Louisa, (Stewart,)
b. 1842, of Scotch descent ; passed her early life in the
north of England, but now resides in Paris. Most of her
books have been published under the pseudonyme of
** Ennis Graham." I. Lover and Husband : a Novel, Lon.,
1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo: new ed., 1873, I vol. 2. She was
Young and He was Old, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Not
without Thorns, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Cicely : a
Story of Three Years, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Tell
me a Story, Lon , 1875, I2mo; 6th ed., 1885. 6. ** Car-
rots:" Just a Little Boy. Illust. Lon., 1876, 12mo;
new ed., 1884. 7. The Cuckoo Clock. Illust. Lon.,
1877, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 8. Hatheroourt Rectory,
Lon., 1 878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. Grandmother Dear. Illust
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 10. The Tapestry-Room : a Child's
Romance, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 11. The Christmas-Child.
Illust. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 12. Hermy: the Story of a
Little Giri. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
13. Miss Bouverie, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 14. Ad-
ventures of Herr Baby. Illust. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo. 15.
Hoodie. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 16. Rosy. Illust.
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 17. Summer Stories for Boys and
Giris, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 18. Boys and I: a Child's
Story for Children, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 19. Two Little
Waifs. Illust. Lon., 188.3, 12mo. 20. Christmas-Tree
Land. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 21. Lettice, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 22. The Little Old Portrait, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 23. '*Us:" an Old- Fashioned Story. Illust. Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 24. A Charge Fuiailed, Lon , 1886, p. 8vo.
25. Four Winds Farm. Illust. Lon., 1 886, p. 8vo. 26.
Silverthorns. Dlust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 27. The Ab-
bey by the Sea, and another Story. Illust. Lon., 1887,
12mo. 28. Little Miss Peggy. Illust. Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 29. Marrying and Giving in Marriage. liOn., 1887,
8vo. 30. The Palace in the Garden. Illust. Lon.,
887, p. 8vo. 31. A Christmas Posy. Illust. Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 32. Five-Minutes Stories, Lon., 18^8, 4ro.
33. Four Gho«t-Stories, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 34. The
Third Miss St. Quentin, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Molesworth, Uev. William Nassau, M.A.,
1124
?i
LL D., 1816-1890, b. at Millbrook, Hiimpsblre; ton ti
Rev. J. E. N. Molesworth, {ante, vol. ii. ;) edueated li
the King's School, Canterbury, and at Pembroke CoU
lege, Cambridge, where be graduated, seuior ofAiac,
I8H9; ordained 1839; perpetual curate of Su Aiidrrr'i,
Manchester, 1842-44, and thereafter vicMr of St. Cleis-
ent's Spotland, Rochdale. 1. An Ei^ay on the Keligioef
Importance of Secular Instmction, L«<n., 1857. 2. Ed|;-
land and France, Lon., 1860. (Prise essaj on the
French alliance, the «4)udicators being Lords Brongiiaia,
Clarendon, and Shaftesbury.) 3. Plain Laetnrcs on
Astronomy, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 4. History of tbe Re-
form Bill of 1832, Lon., 1864, 8to; 2d ed., 1866. 5.
Priie Essay on the Improved System of Education, Loo^
1867, l2mo. 6. A New System of Moral PfaikMophy,
(Prise Essay,) Lon., 1867. 7. Tbe History of Eogtand
from the Year 1830, Lon., 1871-73, 3 vols. 8vo ; new ed.,
1874 ; abridged, 1877, 1 vol. p. 8vo.
** Both the conception and the execution of these volumet
are commonplace. . . . Mr. Molesworth has had no acocss
to the private history of leading ix)liticiau8, and no knowl-
edge of that inner political flfe which is the aool and
essence of onr constitutional system and gives a cfaarm
and xest to political histonr."— itJi.. No. 2371.
" Mr. Nassau Molesworth's book Is indispensable to tbow
who would have more than a general recollection of tbe
events of their time, who would nave those events mapped
out before their minds in regular order."— &)edator, xIvL
1343.
8. History of the Cbnreh of England from the Year
1660. Lon.. 1882. p. 8vo.
*' His chief fault is his proneness to subictitute 'a happy
thought' for a fact ; and he narrates the history of his own
generation with that same supreme unconcern about evi-
dence which characterises his treatment of tbe seventeenth
century."— Serf. Itev., Uy. 760.
Molineux, E. L. Physical and Military Exereises
in Public Schools, Phila., 1862.
MoliDeax, James. Botany Made Easy, Maoebes-
ter, 1867, p. 8vo.
Moliett, JohD W. 1. Rembrandt, (« Great Art-
ists,") Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Meissonier: a Memoir
drawn from Various Sources. (**Gre4it Artists,") Lon.,
1881, cr. 8vo. 8. Sir David Wilkic, (" Urewt Artist*,")
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. Illustrated Dictionary of Words
used in Art and Arobssology, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 5. (Ed.)
Modem Etchings of Celebrated Paintings. Illust. Loo.,
1882, r. fol. 6. Watteau. (•* Great Arti.«ts,") Lon., 1885,
&8vo. 7. (Ed.) Etched Examples of Paintings, Old and
ew, Lon., 1884, 4to.
MollisoDy John R« The New Practical Window-
Gardener. Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Molloy« Rev. Gerald, D.D., D.Sci., rector of tbe
Catholic University of Ireland. 1. Geology and Rev-
elation. Illust. Dublin, 1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872. 2.
The Passion- Play at Ober^Ammergan 1871, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo ; 4tb ed., 1880. 3. A Visit to Louise Lateaa in
the Summer of 1872, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 4. Outline of a
Course of Natural Philosophy, Lon., 1880, 8vo. b.
Gleanings In Science: a Series of Popular Lecturee on
Scientific SubjecU, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
** All the lectures contained in this volume are pervaded
by a philosophical spirii."— Spectator, IxL 1774.
Molloy, J. Fitzgerald. 1. Merely Plavers: a
Novel, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. It is no wonder:
a Story of Bohemian Life, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
3. Court Life Below -Stairs ; or, London under the
Georges, Lon., 1882-83, 4 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 188d.
4. What hast Thou done? Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
6. The Life and Adventures of Peg Woffington : with
Pictures of the Period in which she lived, Lon., 1884,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.
" For a bi<»raphy of Margaret in the literal senae of the
word, no sufficient materiaiB exist, and such as there are
can in no way be confidently relied on. A worthless and
very scurrilous pamphlet is the only professed contempo*
rary record we know of. ' Memoirs or the Celebrated Mrs.
WofBngton.' . . .Mr. Molloy . . . has evidently seen It
too. though he does not say so. All the early chapters of
his first volume are merely an elaborate version of this
pamphlet, without the scurrility. Indeed, his whole book,
when it is not sheer quotation , is little more."— ^ScU. £a.,
Ivlii. 605.
6. Royalty Restored; or, London nnder Charles II.,
Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Famous Plays: with
Prolegomena on the Play-Hou»es of tbe Restoration,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 8. That Villain, Romeo ! Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 9. A Modern Magician : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 10. The Life and Adventures of Edmund
Kenn, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
" In two attractive volumes Mr. Fits^erald Mollnv relates
the ' Life and Adventures of Edmund Keao * with f^ler
MOL
MON
details a» regardn his actual Kubleot, and with wider scope
AS r<±^ards the great tragedian s surroundings and con-
iemporaries, than are to be found in previous memoirs of
him r—SpecUOor, Ixi. 1897.
Molloy, James Lyhaniy U.A,, educated at the
Catholic University of Ireland ; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1863; prirate chamberlain at tlie court
of the Vatican. Oar Autumn Holiday on French Rivers.
Ilinst. Lon.. 1874, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1879.
** A book which preserves more perfectly than any other
boating-book I ever read the gaiety and good temper which
boating fosters and encourages. ... He tells his story with
great rapidity, making it rather a succension of situations,
often exceeamgly comic, than a narrative, and by this
syst'^m he crowds more character and incident into one
volume than the regular narrator would have put in twice
the space.**— P. O. Hamebton : Acad., vii. 58.
Moll Of 9 Rev* Michael* Practical Disconrses on
Faith and Moral.% Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Moloneyt Capt* Cornelias AlAred, C.M.O.,
colonial secretary of the Oold Coast 1879-84 ; adminis-
trator of the Gambia Settlement 1884-86; adminiotrator
of Lagos 1886-87, and since then governor of Lagos.
Sketch of the Forestry of West Africa, with the Prin-
cipal Products, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Mol yneaxy Rev* Capel, [ante, vol. ii., add.] Lent
Sermons preached in Look Chapel, Lon., I860, p. 8vo.
Molyiieax, Edwin. Chrysanthemums and their
Culture. Illttst. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
MolyneaX) Hev* Reginald Edwardf M.A.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1859; ordained
1860; riear of Christ Church, Virginia Water, since
1883. The Reconciliation of Reason and Faith: Ser-
mons, Lon., 1876, or. 8vo.
Molynenx, Roger Gordon* Grammar and Vo-
cabulary of the Language of B6arn, Oxf., 1888, 8vo.
Moiynenx, Willianiy F.G.S. Bnrton-on- Trent :
iU History, iu Waters, and iU BrewerieSy Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo.
** From the author's closing pages those who would
master the subject may learn what hostages the Burton
brewer gives to fortune in the selection of nis grains, and
in the processes ... to which in succession his material is
Bubjected.'*— J<W. Bev., xxviii. 711.
Moinbertf Rev* Jacob Isidor, D.D., [autef vol.
i.,add.,] b. 1829, at Castsell, Germany; educated in Eng-
land, and at Leipsio and Heidelberg; took orders in the
Church of fingland in 1867; was rector of St. James's
Chureh, Lancaster, Pa., for ten years, and afterwards
American chaplain at Dresden, a post whioh he tield till
1875. 1. An Authentic History of Lancaster County,
Pa., Lancaster, 1869, 8vo. 2. Faith Victorious : an Ac*
count of the Venerable Dr. Jobann Bbel, Late Arch-
deacon of the Old Town Church of KSnigsberg, Prussia,
N.Tork, 1882, 8vo. S. Hand- Book of the English Ver-
sions of the Bible : with Copious Examples illustrating
the Anoeetry and Relationship of the Several Versions,
and Comparative Tables, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 4. (Ed.)
William Tyndale's Five Books of Moees, with Various
Collations and Prolegomena, N. York, 1884, 8vo. 5.
Great Lives : a Course of History in Biographies. Maps.
Bost., 1886, 12mo. 6. A History of Charles the Great,
(Charlemagne,) N. York, 1888, r. 8vo.
" It is not for kim to paint a vivid and enduring portrait
of the * Father of the Universe.' On the other hand, he
mujtt be thanked for the most valuable contribution yet
made to the literature of the subject In every chapter
there are signs of carefiil research. He has explored for
himself the contemporary sources of information, . . .
and be Im right in l>ellevfng that the greater portion of
what he sets down appears for the first time in English."^
Aead., XXXV. 290.
JHomeriey (formerly Mnmmeryy) Rev* Alfred
Williams, M.A., D.8c., LL.D., graduated at the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh 1875, and at St John's College,
Cambridge, 1878; ordained 1878; Fellow of St. John's
College 1879; professor of logic and metaphysics in
King's College, London, since 1880 ; morning preacher
at the Foundling Hospital since 1883. 1. Personality,
the Beginning and End of Metaphysics, and a Neces-
sary Assumption in all Positive Philosophy, Edin. and
Lon., 1879, 12mo. Anon. 3d ed., rev., with author's
name, 1883, or. 8vo. 2. The Origin of Evil,. and other
Simons, Edin. and Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. Anon. 2d ed.,
cdL, vith author's name, 1881 ; 3d ed., enl., 1883. 3.
I>e£ects of Modern Christianity, and other Sermons,
B^lin. and Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 4. The
Basis of Religion : being an Examination of ** Natural
Religion," Edin. and Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; newed., 1886.
^* Agnosticism, and other Sermons, Edin. and Lon., 1884,
^8To.
"It is with Mr. Momerie as with so many writers on
modem agnosticism.— his critical ueutmeui of the rfpie-
sentati ves of the school he is dealing with is far abler and
more thorough than his positive and constructive philoso-
phy."—Spectator, Ivlii. 831.
6. Preaching and Hearing, and other Sermons, Edin.
and Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Belief in God, Edin. and
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Inspiration, and other Sermons,
Edin. and Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Monaghan, J* and R* J* Chester County Reports,
Supreme Court ond other Courts, vol. i., Phila., 1883, 8vo.
Monahau, H* J* O'Ruark ; or, Chronicles of the
Balliquin Family, Lon., 1852, 8vo.
Monahan, J* H* The Method of Law : an Essay,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Monahany Very Rev. John Canon, D.D., par-
ish priest of Gallon and Reynagb, and vioar-generai of
the diocese of Ardagh. Records relating to the Diooesee
of Arda^ and Clonmacnoisc, Dublin, 1886.
Monck, Martin* A Hard Life, Lon., 1870, 2 vols,
p. 8vo.
Moncky William H* Stanley* late professor of
moral philosophy in the University of Dublin. 1. Space
and Vuion, Dublin, 1872, 8vo. 2. An Introduction to
the Critical Philosophy, Dublin, 1874, 8vo. 3. An In-
troduction to Logic, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Sir William
HHmilton, (" English Philosophers,") Lon.. 1881, or. 8vo.
" He has given us an able and fair representation of the
personal hutory and of the philosophical work of Kir
William Hamilton. ... He hm^ given us a glossary of the
philosophical terms used by Sir William Hamilton. This
of ittjelf is sufficient justification of his volume."— Spec/o-
tor, llv. 1142.
Monckman, J. 1. Hand-Book and Note- Book for
the Study of Organic Chemistry, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2.
Science Examiner and Chemical Problems, Lon., 1885,
12mo.
Monckton, Herbert* Proceedings and Forms in
Elections of Members of Parliament, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Moncktouy James H* 1. The National Carpen-
tor and Joiner : with Colortd Diagrams, N. York, r. 4to.
2. The National Stair-Builder: a Complete Work on
SUir-Building and Hand-Railing: with Colored Dia-
grams, Ac, N. Tork, r. 4to. 8. Prsctical Geometry, N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 4. SUir-Building in iU Varioua
Forms. Illust. N. York. 1888, 4to.
Monckton, Rose C* Letters from Futtehgurh.
By Rose C. M. Clifton, 1858.
JHoncktonf Stephen* The Metaphysical Aspect
of Natural History : an Address, Lon., 1885.
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope* Most of his
books have been published under the UHme of Ascott R.
Hope. 1. Ondendale : a Story of School- Boy Life, Edin.,
1865, 12mo. 2. Arthur Fortescue, Edin., 1866, 32mo;
new ed., 1885. 3. The Lyc^e Boys, Edin., 1866, 18mo. 4.
The Martyr Shepherd : a Story of the Covenanters, Edin.,
1866, 18mo. 5. Mr. Leslie's Stories, Edin., 1867, 12mo.
6. A Book about Dominies : being the Reflectiono and
Recollections of a Member of the Profession, Edin., 1867,
16mo; 2d ed.. 1868.
'* It contains an abundance of shrewd common Kense
and healthy sentiment, expressed in forcible and pointed
language, with a good deal of racy humour."— .iitA., No.
7. A Book about Boys, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo ,• 4th ed.,
1871.
" Full of knowledge, both usefVil and entertaining, in
the truest sense of the words."— Sot Rev., xxvi. 601.
8. Stories of School Life, Edin., 1868, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1869. 9. Exiles of France, Edin., 1870, 12mo; new ed.,
1876. 10. Texts from the Times, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1872. 1 1 . My School-Boy Friends : a Story of Whit-
minster Grammar-Sohool, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1875. 12. StoHes of French School Life, Edin., 1871,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1875. 13. Master John Bull: a Holi-
day- Book for Parents snd School-Masters, Edin., 1871,
p. 8vo. 14. George's Enemies : a Sequel to *• My School-
Boy Friends," Edin., 1872, 12mo. 15. The Night before
the Holidays, Edin., 1873, p. 8vo. 16. Stories of Whit-
minster, Edin., 1873, p. 8vo. 17. The Day after the
Holidays. Illust. Edin., 1874, sq. 16mo. 18. Famous
Historical Scenes from Three Centuries, Edin., 1874, p.
8vo. 19. A Peck of Troubles: an Account of Certain
Misfortunes which happened to Certain Young People
of Whitminster. Oxf, 1874, p. 8vo. 20. The Holiday
Task : an Occasional Magatine of Contributions by the
Pupils of Whitminster Gram mar-School. Illust. Edin.,
1875, 12mo. 21. " The Pampas :" a Story of Adventure
in the Argentine R«>nblio. Illust. Edin., 1876, 12mo.
22. Round about the Minster Green: Stories. Edin.,
1126
MON
MON
1876, 12mo. 28. The Heroes of Tonng Amerieii. Maps
and Illust. Bdin., 1877, p. 8vo. 24. The Old Tales of
Chivalry, Retold. IllasL Bdin., 1877, 12mo. 25. <« But-
tons :" the Narrative of the Trials and Travels of a
Toung Gentleman, Bdin., 1878, p. 8vo. 26. The Tonng
Rebels : a Storjr of the Battle of Lexington, Edin., 1878,
p. 8vo. 27. The Men of the Baokwouds: Tme Stories,
Edin., 1879, p. 8vo. 28. Young Heads on Old Shoulders,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 29. Spindle Stories : New Yarns
Spun from Old Wool. Illust. Lon., 187V, sq. 16mo.
30. Wonders of the Volcano. Illusu Bdin., 188U, 12mo.
31. Stories of Long Ago, Retold, Bdiu., 1880, p. 8vo.
32. Seven StoHee about Old Folks and Young Ones.
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 33. The Daughter of th« Regiment :
a Story from tnj Grsndmother's Journal, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 34. Stories of Young Adventurers. Illust. Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 35. Wonders of Electricity. Illust. Lon.,
1881, 18mo. 36. Stories of Old Renown : Tales of
KnighU and Heroes. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8to. 37.
Our Home- Made Stories. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 12mo.
38. A Book of Boyhoods. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vu.
39. Evenings Away from Home: for Young Masters and
Misses. Illust. Lon., 1883, 12mo. 40. Kidnapped;
or, Lewis Lloyd's Adventures in Virginia, Lon., 1883,
18mo. 41. The Wigwam and the War- Path; or, Tales
of the Red Indians, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 42. Wonders of
the Ice World, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 43. Stories out of
Sohool-Time. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 44. Young
Days of Authors. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 45. Stories
of Wild Beasts. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 46. Boys'
Own Stories, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 47. ** Dumps," and
other Stories, Bdin., 1886, 12mo. 48. A Handful of
Stories, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 49. The Hermit's Apprentice,
ninst. Bdin., 1886, er. 8to. 60. The Vulture's Nest,
and other Stories, Bdin., 1886, 12mo. 51. Dick's Dog,
and other Stories of Country Boys, Bdin., 1887, 12mo.
52. The Seven Wise Scholars. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
53. Scenes from our Century, from Historians, ^., Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 64. Youngsters' Yams. Illuft. Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 65. A Book of Bow- Wows, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
56. A Romance of the Mountains. Illust. Lon., 1888.
MoDcrieffy Lieut. ۥ C. Scott. Irrigation in
Southern Europe, 1867-68, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Moncrieir, Hod. Frederick Charlesy son of
James, Lord MoncHeir,tN/ra/ b 1H47 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1874. 1. The Linbility of Inn-
keepers, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Wit and Wisdom of the
Bench and Bar, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Moncrieir, Rev. Sir Henry Wellwood, Bart.,
1809-1883, minister of St. Cuthbert's, Edinburgh, from
1852 ; moderator of the Free Church General Assembly
from 1869. 1. Creeds and Churches in Scotland, Bdin.,
1869, 8vo. 2. Tbe Free Cburoh Principle : iU Character
and History, Lon., 188.3, 8vo.
** We are tainted, we sappooe. in Sir H. MoncriefTs view,
with what be calls ' tbe dWase of English Enuitiatilsm/
and shall not discura the views set forth in this volume.
liOt it suffioe to say that they could not have found a more
able and ihorough-guiug AdvocAte:*— Spectator, Ivi. 1100.
3. Thomas Chalmers : a Fragment, Bdin., 1884, 8vo.
Moncriefff J. A. The Scientific Structure of the
Universe, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
MoncrielTy J. P. Edgar and I : the Story of a
Home, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
Moncrieir, Sir JameSf Baron MoncrielT,
LL.D., P.C., b. 1811 ; Scotch advocate 1833; M.P. 1851
-68 ; lord-advocate 1851-52, Ao. ; lord Justiee-clerk 1869
-88; raised to tbe peerage 1874; succeeded his brother.
Rev. Sir H. W. Moncrieft, as eleventh Baronet 1883. ].
Address on Jurisprudence and Amendment of the Law,
Edin., 1860, 8vo. 2. A Chapter of History : Scotland in
the Sixteenth Century, Edin., 1863, 8vo. 3. A Visit to
my Discontented Cousin, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. Anon.
Moncrieffy Louisa A. 1. Herbert Percy; or,
Christmas to Easter, Lon., 1862, 18mo; new ed., 1867.
2. Ronald and Albert, Lon., 1863, ]2mo. 3. Lionel St.
Clair; or. Under the Banian-Tree, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 4.
Augustine's Choice; or, The Children of Strathdevon,
Lon., 1875. ]2mo.
Moncrieff, Robert Scottt advocate. The Scot-
tish Bar Fifty Years Ago: Sketches of Scott and his
Contemporaries: with Biographical Notices by O. B.,
[George Burnett,! Edin., 1871, 4to. Posth.
Moncrieir, W. D. Scott, C.E. I. Mary Queen
of Scots : an Historical Drama, in Five Actf, Olssgow,
1872, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Abdication : a Play. Illust.
Lon., 1881, fol.
1126
Moncriir, Bemhard. 1. England and Rasda,
Natural Allies, Lon., 1856, l2mo. 2. German Oraassar
on a Simplified Method, Lon., 1856, p. 8ro. S. Th%
Philosophy of the Stomach, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Monday, Alfred Janes. The History of the
Family of Yea, Taunton, 1885, 8vo.
Mondy, Edmund F. < Ed.) Preliminary Catalogwe
of the Models, ispeoimcns, and Drawings ountiUoed in ths
Metallurgical Museum of the Imperial College of Engi-
neering of J^>an, Tokei, 1877, 8vo.
Mone, F. Treatise on American Engineering, K.
York, 1855, 4to: with fol. vol. of pistes.
Monell, Gilbert Chichester. Creation and ths
Scripture the Revelation of Uod, N. York, 1882, Umo.
Money, Mrs. Suggestive Thoughto in Pro— and
Versa, Lon^ 1862, 12mo.
Money, A. and George Henry* SeTsistopol:
Our Tent in the Crimea, and Wanderings in SeraatopoL
By Two Brothers. Lon., 1856. 12mo. Anon.
** We are . . . disposed to rank this volume among tbe
best of those which belong to our present war literamre.
It deals chiefly with the closing portion of tbe great strug-
gle."-^/A,. No. 1477.
Money, Agnes L. Old Songs for Toang Voiees :
with Tunes, Lon., 1888, 16mo.
Money, Angel, M.D., M.R.C.P., assistant ph jsletan
to the Hospital for Children, Great Ormond Street^ and to
University College, London. Treatment of Diseases in
Children : including the Outlines of Diagnosis and the
Chief Pathological Differences between Childrem and
Adults, Lon., 1887, or. 8to.
Money, Cliarles L. Knocking about in New Zea-
land, Lon., 1872, l2mo.
Money, Miss E. Ernie. A Little Dntoh Maiden :
a South African Sketoh, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8to.
Money, JLient.«Col. Edward, [ante, vol. fi^
add.,] served in India and in the Crimean war, and
afterwards became a tea- planter in India. 1. The Wile
and the Ward: a Novel, Lon., 1859, p. 8ro. 2. Tlie
Cultivation and Manufacture of Tea, 1872; 8d ed., 1878,
8vo', 4th ed., enl., 1880.
** We think that Colonel Money has done good senrloe by
throwing into the form of a book an essay which gained
the prize awarded by the Agricultural and Horticultaral
Society of India, in 1872. The author is one of a well-
known Anglo-Indian family. ... He hw had plenty of
practical experience, and has tested the labours of ocber
men. . . . Colonel Money's general rules and priDciplea.as
for as we can form a judgment, seem to have reason as w^
as experience on their ude. ... No tea-planter can afford
to disregard bis experience/'^So/. Rev.
8. Woman's Fortitude : a Tale of the Indian Mutiny,
Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 4. The Truth about America, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
*' Mr. Money, as one of the yictlros of what is known as
the ' Antelope valley Swindle,' is extremely out of temper
with the great KepuDlic . . . His volume Is, however, en-
tertaining."—^ooa.. XXX. 258.
Money, J. W. B., barrlstor-at-law. Javm; or.
How to Manage a Colony, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. or. Sro.
'* The express object of Mr. Money's book is to institute
a comparison t>etween English rule in India and Dutdx
rule in Java. The result is oy no means fovourable to our
own nation, and is therefore the more desenring our atten<
tive consideration."— iSa<. Rev., xL 537.
Money, Walter, F.S.A. 1. (Ed.) The Parish
Church Goods in Berkshire, A.D. 1552: Inventories of
Furniture and Ornaments; transcribed fYom Records:
with Introduction snd Notes, Oxf., 1879, sm. 8vo. 2.
The First and Second Battles of Newbury, and tha Siege
of Donnington Castle, 1881, 8vo; new ed., 1884. 3.
The History of the Ancient Town and Borough of New-
bury in the County of Berks, Oxf., 1887, 8vo.
Monfort, Rev. Francis Cassette, D.D.,b. 1844,
at Greensburg, Decatur Co., Ind. ; graduated at Wabash
College 1864; studied theology in Edinburgh and Ber-
lin ; pastor of the First Church, Cincinnati, and editor
of the Herald and Presbyter. 1. Sermons for Silent
Sabbaths, Cin., 1884. 2. Socialism and City Srangeli-
lation, Cin., 1887.
M«»nfrie9, Alexander, a teacher in Dundee. 1.
Introduction to the Study of Chauoer, Edin., 1876, l2mo.
2. The EsUblisbed Church in Scotland: a Historical
Study, Edin., 1879, 8to. Anon.
Mongan, James Roscoe. 1. (Trans.) Sallnst's
Catiline ; new ed., Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Xeno-
phon's Anabasis, Books I.-III., Lon., 1864, 12mo. S.
(Trans.) (Edipus Tyrannus of Sophocles, Dublin, 1865,
12mo. 4. Introduction to Ancient Geography, Lon., 1866,
l2mo. 5. Practical English Grammar, Lon., 1868, 12ffi0.
6. (Trans.) Annals of Tacitus, Books I.-VI., Lon., 1872>
MON
MON
]2mo. 7. (Traos.) Le Mftlade imafinaire, by MoH^re,
L0D.9 1878, I2mo. 8. (Trans.) Xenophon'a Helienici,
Books I.-III., Manehester, 1878, 12mo. 9. (TraiiB.) Xen-
ophon's AgMilAiiB, Manchester, 1879, 12mo. 10. (Trans.)
AthAlle, by Raeine, Maneheeter, 1879, 12mo. 11. (Trans.)
The Four Orations of Cioero against Oatiline, 1879, 12mo.
12. (Trsns.) Sophocles' Philootetes, Manchester, 1880,
12mo. 13. (Trans.) Sophocles' Antigone, Manchester,
1880, 12mo. 14. (Trans.) Sophocles' Ajax, Manchester,
1880, 12mo. 15. (Trans.) The Seven Chiefs against
Thebes, by .fischylos, Manchester, 1880, 12mo. 16.
(Trans.) Ovid's Fasti, Lon., 1880, 12uio. 17. (Trans.)
Grid's Metamorphoses, Loo., 1880, 12uo. 18. (Trans.)
Horner^ Odyssey, Lon., 1880, 12tno. 19. (Trans.) Xeno-
phon's Cyropssdia, Manchester, 1881, 12nio. 20. (Trans.)
The Ion of Buripides Manchester, 1881, 12mo. 21. Our
Great Military Commanders, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 22.
(Trans.) Terence's Heautuntimorumenoe, Manchester,
1884, 12aio. 23. (Trans.) Cioero pro Mnrena, 1884,
12mo. 24. (Trans.) Terence's Adelphi, Manchester,
1884, 12mo. 25. (Trans.) Racine's Phddre, Manchester,
1886, 12mo. 26. Our Warrior Princes, Lon., 1886, p.
8to. Most of the foregoing pablicatioos l>elong to a
series of literal translaUons entitled *' Kelly's Classical
Keys."
Mongredien, Aagastas* d. 1888, sat. 81 ; was
an honorary member of the Cobden Club, and contrib-
uted to its publications. He was placed on the civil
rislon list during Mr. Gladstone's fant administration.
Trees and Shrubs for English Plantations, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. England's Foreign Policy, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3.
Heatherside Manual of Hardy Trees and Shrubs, Lon.,
1874, 8vo. 4. Frank AUerton : an Autobiography, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. er. 8vo. 6. Free Trade and English Com-
meree, Lon., 1879, I2mo; 4th ed. same year; new ed.,
rev., 1881. 6. The Western Farmer of America, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 7. History of the Free Trade Movement
in England, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 8. Pleas for Protection
Examined, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon., 1882, 8vo. 9.
Wealth Creation : with an Introduction by S. Sterne, N.
York, 1883, 16mo. 10. The Sues Canal Question, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 11. Trade Depression, Recent and Present,
(Cobden Club Pnb.,) Lon., 1885, 12mo. 12. On the
Displacement of Labour and Capital, (Cobden Club Pub.,)
Lon., 1887.
Monierf Joseph* The French Revolution : a Poem.
Gbnto II. Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
MoDier-Willians. See Williams.
•«MoDk, Geoffrey, M.A.," (P^eud.) See Short-
BousR, J. Hrkry, i^/ia.
Monk, H. W. Interpretation of Revelation, Ac.,
Lon., 1859, 12mo.
MoDkhonse^ William CosmOf an English art
critic, has furnished the text for several pictorial works,
which are included in the following list. 1. A Dream of
Idleness, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. A Question of Honour.-
a Novel, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Masterpieces of
English Art: Photographs, Lon., 1868, 4to. 4. The
Works of John Henry Foley, Lon., 1875, 4to. 5. Sir C.
Eastlake : Pictures, with Sketch of the Artist, Lon., 1875,
4to. 6. Pictures of Sir Edwin Landseer. New Series.
With Descriptions. Lon., 1877, 4to, 7. Sketches by Sir
Edwin Landseer ; from a Collection of Her M^esty the
Queen, and other Sources : with a History of his Art Life,
Lon., 1877, 4tu. 8. Key to Eiercises in the Precis Book,
Lon., 1877. 9. Turner, (" Great Artists,'.') Lon., 1879,
p.8vo.
'*We consider that the chapter entitled * Introductory'
■ s great flaw. If It is not a blut, on an otherwise first-rate
JMmoIr of Turner of a popular kind. ... We have 011 re-
<Nnt occasions expressea our opinion as to the Inadequate
ebarscter of Mr. Hamerton's Life on all questions touch-
ujK the indications of Turner's hlRhest KeniUM; but this
nttie book is very much nearer the mark in this the
greatest of ways."— ajpectotor, lill. 407.
, 10. lUIian Pre.Raphaelites,C* The National Gallery.")
IllMt Lon., 1887, 12mo.
MoDkman, T. J. Lyrics, Marine and Rural, Lon.,
1885, 8vo, » -^ ' ' »
Honks well 9 Lord* See Collirr.
Homnoatli, Mrs. Elizabeth Harpe, ("Sophia
Hom^tpun," pseud.) 1. Juveniles. Illust. Bost., 1870-
Ji»5 Tols. IBino. 2. Much Fruit, Bost., 1871. 3. Liv-
ing on Half a Dime a Day, 1880, 8vo.
Monro, Mrs. Walking with God; or. Early De-
totjdneMftnd E«rly Trannlation. Lon., 1862.
Monro, A. JH. 1. The Beautiful Lady Chichester :
a Soeiety Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Crane Court,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Monroy C« (Ed.) Letters of Margaret of Ai^ou
and Bishop Beokington and others: written in the
Reigns of Henry V. and Henry VI., (Camden Soo.
Pub.,) Lon., 1868, 4to.
Monro, David Binning, M.A.. graduated at
BalUol College, Oxford, 1858; Fellow of Oriel 1859-82;
vice-provost 1874-82, and since then provost A Gram-
mar of the Homeric Dialect, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
'^A work which will do very great service to scholar-
ship."—&it. J2ev., Iv. 214.
Monro, llev. Edward, M.A., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1815-1866, graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1836; per-
petual curate of Harrow- Weald 1842-60, and from then
vicar of St. John's, Leeds. 1. Fables, Storicp, and Alle-
gories, Lon., 1848, 18mo. 2. Wandering Willie, Lon.,
1845, 8vo. Anon. 8. The Revellers, the Midnight Sea,
and other Allegories, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 4. The Dark
River : an Allegory, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 5. The Vast Army :
an Allegory, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 6. True Stories of Cot-
tages, Lon., 1 850, 1 8mo. 7. A View of the Parochial Sys-
tem, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 8. Sermons on the Responsibili^
of the Ministerial Office, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 9. Parochial
Work, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 10. The Parish: a Poem, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. 11. Basil, the School-Boy; or, The Heir
of Arundel, Lon., 1854, 8vo. Anon. 4th ed., 1872. 12.
Walter, the School- Master, Lon., 1854, 12mo; 4tb ed.,
1874. 13. The Journey Home: an Allegory, Tx>n., 1855,
l2mo. 14. Daily Studies during Lent, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
15. Sacred Allegories of Christian Life and Death, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 16. Leonard and Dennis; or. The Soldier's
Life: a Tale, Lon., 1856, 12mo; new ed., 1869. 17.
Parochial Lectures on English Poetry, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
18. Parochial Papers, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 19. The Dark
Mountains : an Allegory, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 20. School
Prayers for the Ecclesiastical Year, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
21. Sermons on the Characters of the Old Testament,
Lon., 1858, 3 vols. 12mo. 22. Illustrations of Faith:
Eight Plain Sermons, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 28. The Pas-
toral Life, Lon., 1862, 8vo, 24. Harry and Archie, Lon.,
1862, ]2mo. 25. Kanny: a Sequel to '< Harry and
Archie," Lon., 1862, l2mo. 26. Clandian: a Tale of the
Second Century, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 27. Eustace; or,
The Lost Inheritance : a Tale, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 28.
Leila: a Tale, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 29. Pascal the Pil-
grim ; new ed., Lon., 1867, 12mo. SO. Edwin's Fairing,
Lon., 1867, sq. 16mo. 81. Fo<'tprints in the Snow: a
Tale, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 32. Tales for the Million, Lon.,
1867, 12mo.
Monro, T* 1. The Destroying Angels, and other
Tales, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Self- Sacrifice, Lon., 1881,
cr. 8vo.
Monro, T« R* 1. The Vandelenrs of Red Tor: a
Tale of South Devon, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 2. Love Lost,
but Honor Won, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Country
verttu Counter: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Monroe, fiei^jamin. Kentucky Court of Appeals
Reports, 1844-58, Cin., 14 vols. 8vo.
Monroe, J. The Science and Art of Chess, N.
York, 1860, 12mo.
Monroe, J* Light Infantry Company and Skir-
mish Drill, N. York, 1863, 32mo.
Monroe, J* A. 1. Removal of Broken Piles ftrom
the Connecticut River, N. York. 8vo. 2. Description of
the Piers of the New Railroad Bridges over the beekonk
River, Providence, 1868, 8ro.
Monroe, J« K. Dramas and Miscellaneous Poems,
1875, 8vo.
Monroe, Lewis B* Manual of Vocal and Physical
Training. Illuft. Pbiia., 1809. 12mo.
Monroe, Mrs* Lewis B* The Story of our
Country. Illust. Bost., 1876. sq. 16mo.
Monroe, Lord* The New Clarissa: a Novel, Lon.,
1882, er. 8vo.
Monroe, Mrs* Mary C* 1 Souvenirs of Notre
Dame: Dramas and Poems, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) Sir Thomas More: an Historical Romance;
from the French of the Princess de Craon, N. York, 1878,
8vo.
Monteil, Rev* John Samuel Bewley, LL.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 18.'{2 ; rector of St.
Nicholas, Guildford, 1870. 1. Spiritual Songs for the Sun-
days and Holy Days, Lon., 1859, 12mo ; Cth ed., 1887. 2.
Parish Musings: Devotional Poems; 5th ed., Lon., 1860,
18mo. 3. Prayers and Litanies taken from Holy Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1861, 16mo; new ed., 1870. 4. Sermons on
1127
MON
MON
tht Beatitades, Loii.» 1862, 12mo; 8d ed., 1866. 5.
iljmns of Lo?e and Praise for the Churoh*a Year, Lon.,
1862, 12mo; 2d ed., 1866. 6. The PaMing Bell, and
other Poems, Lon., 1866, 12fflo; 2d ed., 1869. 7. Our
New Vicar, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 6th ed., 1870. 8. Lights
and Shadows ; or, Double Aorosties. By the Old Vioar.
Loo., 1870. 9. WInton Cbaroh Catechist, Lon., 1871,
18mo. 10. Nursery Carols. Illnst. Lon., 1873, 16mo.
11. Watches by the Cross; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, ISmo.
12. Near Home at Last; 2d ed., Lon., 1876, 18mo. 13.
Simon the Cyrenian, and other Poems ; new ed.. Loo.,
1876, 18mo.
Monsell, R. W. The Religion of Redemption,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Monser, J« W. (Ed.) An Bnoyolopssdia on the
Evidences, St. Louis, 1880, 8vo.
MonsoDy Edward. 1. The Sewage DiiBouIty
Exploded, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. The Advantages of the
Separate System of Drainage, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3.
Metropolitan Sewage, and what to do with it: a Series
of Papers, Lon., 1883, 8?o.
Hontagn, H« The Copper, Tin, and Bronie Coin-
age, and Patterns for Coins, of England, from Elisabeth
to Victoria, Lon., 1885.
*' It is a work which will take its place as the standard
one upon the subject on which it treats.*'— ^<A., No. 8014.
MontagUy Lord Robert, M.A., P.C., [anUf vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1825; son of the sixth Duke of Manchester;
M.P. for Huntingdonshire 1859-74, and for Westmeath
1874-80 ; vice-president of the council 1867-68. 1. Mir-
ror in America, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Words on Garibaldi,
Lon., 1861. 3. The Four Experiments in Church and
State, and the Conflicts of the Churches, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
''The four church-forms, or experiments in Church and
State, which constitute the chief subject discussed by the
author, are designated as. First, the National Chun^hes
which have been established in England, where the Uy
and clerical elements are balanced ; . . . Second, the East-
ern Church in Ruisia, where that ('hurch is a mere politi-
cal tool of the State ; Third, the Church of Rome, which
overrides the State ; and Fourth, Americanism, or the way
of the Sectaries, under which the State is unconnected
with a Church, which can hardly be said to exist where
the clerical element is of little account, but under which
system, as under the despotic form of Wesleyan religious
administration in this country, the author discems forms
intimately allied with that of Rome. . . . The outline we
have drawn is cleverly filled up.*'— ^li^, No. 1893.
4. Arbitration instead of War, Lon., 1872, I2mo. 5.
Register! Register! Register! an Appeal to Catholics,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 6. Some Popular Errors, (" St. Joseph's
Theological Library,") Lon., 1874, p. 8ro. 7. Expostu-
lation in Extremis: Remarks on Mr. Qladstone, Lon.,
1875, fp. 8vo. 8. The Foreign Policy of England and
the Eastern Question, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 9. Recent
Evenu, and a Clue to their Solution, Lon , 1836, ]2mo;
2d ed. same year. 10. The Sower and the Virgin, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
MontagUy William Drogo, seventh Dnke
of Manohestery b. 1823; succeeded his father in
1855. (Ed.) Court and Society from Elizabeth to Anne;
from the Papers at Kimbolton, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo.
" To scholars this sort of book is insufferably dail."~ScU.
Bev.. xvli. 290.
Montagu e, Ada* Post Hiems Ver : a Novel, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
Montague, €• W« Recollections of an Equestrian
Manager, Lon., 1881, l2mo.
Montaguey Charles Howard* 1. The Romance
of the Lilies, Bost, 1886, 12mo. 2. The Face of Rosen-
fel: a Novel, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Montague, Francis Charles, b. 1858; gradu-
ated at University College, London, 1878, and at Oriel
College, Oxford, 1883, and elected Fellow of both ool-
leges; called to the bar at Linooln's Inn 1883. 1. The
Limits of Individual Liberty : an Essay, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
•' A very able and extremely well written book, with
much originality of thought. . . . The chief object of his
book Is to show that the theories of Bentham and the
political economists are Inadequate, and that iaUtezfaire
Is not the last word of a true political philosophy."— axjc-
eator, Ivili. 3ia y f f^
2. Local Administration in the United Kingdom,
(Cobden Club Pub.) 3. The Old Poor-Law and the New
Socialism; or. Pauperism and Taxation, (Cobden Club
Pub.) 4. Tecbnioal Education, (Cobden Club Pub.) 5.
Sir Robert Peel, ('* Statesmen" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
6. Arnold Toynbee: Johns Hopkins University Studies,
Bait., 1888, 8vo.
Montague, Mf^or-Gen* William Edward,
C.B., served in the Zulu war, Ac; retired 1887. 1.
1128
Claude Meadowleigh, Artist, Lon., 1874, 3 rob. p. 8ro.
2. Campaigning in South Africa : Reminisoenoes of aa
Officer in 1879, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
''His oampaigning sketches are almost invarisblr
graphic, and his reminiscences of weary marches sod
bivouacs are enlivened with pleasant touches of drollery."
—SaL Rev., L 246.
3. Besieged in the Transvaal, Edin., 1881, 12mo.
Montague, Kev* William JLewis^ b. 1831, ia
Belohertown, Mass.; graduated at Amherst Coll^^e in
1855 ; studied theology, and was licensed to preMh ia
I860; since 1862 has been professor of modem langnijes
at Amherst. 1. Comparative Grammar of the Spanish
Language, Bost., 1873. 2. Manual of Italian Orammar,
1874. 3. Introduction to lUlian Literature, 1875; 2d
ed., 1879. With others, (ed.) Biographioal Record of tks
Alumni of Amherst College, 1821-1871 : with Introdoo-
tion by W. S. Tyler ; [also] Biographical Record of thm
Non-draduate Members, Amherst, 188.3, 8vo.
Montague, Z« C. The Class of MDCCCXXXIL
In Amherst College: a Remembrance Catalogue, cobb-
prising a History of Each Member for the Twenty Yeai*
succeeding Qraduat\,on, Amherst, 1852, 8vo.
*«Montclair, John W,*» (Pseud.) See Weim-
MBYBR, John William, in/ra,
Montefiore, Mrs. Charlotte, d. 1854. A Few
Words to the Jews. By One of Themselves. Lon., 1853,
8vo.
Montefiore, J. G« The History of England, in
Verse, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo.
Montefiore, Rev. Thomas JLaw, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848 ; ordained 1849 ;
vioar of Chidwiok since 1886. Cateohvsis Evangeliea:
being Questions and Answers on the Textus Receptus:
Part I., St. Matthew, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
Monteiro, Miss Henriquetta. 1. (Trans.) Por-
tuguese Tales, by Consiglieri Pedroso. 2. (Trans.) Tales
of Old Lusitonia: Folk- Lore of Portugal, by Coelto,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Monteiro, Joachim John, associate of the Royal
School of Mines, England. Angola and the River
Congo. Maps and Illu*t. Lon., 1875, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
" Mr. Monteiro has been engaged since 1858 in trading
and mining operations. He has had unusual facilities of
visiting and exploring a large tract of country. . . . The
geological information is perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the book. ... As a naturalist, Mr. Monteiro has
met with success. . . . The descriptions of native habits
and customs are most interesting.*'— ^<A.. No. 2515.
" A book which thoroughly exhausU its subject**— iSdt
See., xl. 781.
" Will be equally welcome to the merchant, the African
traveller, and the idle reader by a fireside."— ilcad., ix. 61
Monteiro, Madame Mariana. 1. Gathered
Gems from Spanish Authors, Lon., 1878, fp. 8vo. 2.
Allah Akbar, Lon., 1884. 3. Legends and Popular
Tales of the Basque People: with Illustrations by
Harold Copping, Lon., 1886, 4to.
ing th< ' '
. . 1
iglish
- J/
fedir—Acad.. xxxl. 7.
Taking these tales as literary legends, they are veiy
ttlly told- . . . The slightly foreign turn occasionally
_ en to an English idiom adds a piquancy to their imagi-
native beauty. Only in local description does our author
Monteith, A. E. Two Letters on the EHdenoes
of Revealed Religion: with a Memoir by Alexander
Murray Dunlop, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Monteith, A. U. Without a Master SeHes, [Con-
tents: Book-Keeping, French, German, Italian, Latin,
Spanish,] Lon., 1872-80, 8vo.
Monteith, Robert. Discourse on the Shedding
of Blood and the Laws of War, Lon., 1885. Posth.
•«Montfort, Lillie,*' (Pseud.) 1. InoidenU in
my Sunday-School Life, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Broken
Purposes; or. The Good Time Coming, Lon., 1878, iq.
]6mo. 3. Meadow Daisy, Lon., 1878, sq. 16ibo. 4.
Maude Linden; or. Work for Jesus, Lon., 1880, sq.
16mo. 5. Luther Miller's Ambition. Illost. Lon.,
1884, 16mo.
Montgomery, A. N. The Natal Magistrate: a
Brief Digest of the Laws of Natal, with Forms, Ac,
Pietermaritiburg, 1879, 8vo.
Montgomery, D. II. The Leading Facts in Eng-
lish Hitftury, Bust., 1886, 12mo.
Montgomery, Edmund. On the Formation of
So-Called Cells in Animal Bodies. Lon.. 1867. 8vo.
Montgomery, Eleanor Elizabeth Mont-
gomery. Songs of the Singing Shepherd. Edited by
William Sharp. Wangsnin. N.Z., 1885.
Montgomery, Hon. Fanny C, daughter of the
first Baron Leoonfield; married, 1842, to Alfred, son
MON
^ Sir Heniy, Montgomery. 1. Baekljn Shaig : a Tale,
Lob., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8to. 2. Mine Own Familiar
Friend, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8to. 8. The Wrong Man,
Lon., 1873, 2 rols. p. 8to. 4. On the Wing : a Soatbem
Flight, Lon., 1875, 8to. 5. The Eternal Tears, Lon.,
1877, 12mo.
Momt^OBierry Florenee. 1. A Verj Simple
Story : being a Chronicle of the Thougbta and Feelings
of a Child. Illnit. Sleaford, 18A7, p. 8vo. Anon. New
ed., 1870. 2. Peggy, and other Tales, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo ;
new ods., 1876, 1883. 3. Misunderstood, Lon., 1869, p.
8to ; new eds., 1871, 1873, <ko.
** Though Miss Montgomery had written already a pretty
tale of in&ntlne sorrow and parental tenderness, we were
not prepared for so faithAil and suggestive a picture of
childlah life as her new story.**— .Sat Jcev., xxix. 164.
4. Thrown Together: a Story, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. or.
8to; new ed., 1874.
** Adult readers of Miss Montgomery's book will find
much that will lead them to profitable refiectlon on child-
ish character, and many graphically-touched terms of
childish thought and exprefvion which will come home to
their own experience."— -A(A., No. 2330.
5. The Children with the India-Rubber Ball : a Little
Story for Children, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 6. Thwarted ;
or. Dock's Eggs in a Hen's Nest : a Story, Lon., 1873, p.
8ro. 7. Wild Milce and his Victim, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1878. 8. Seaforth. Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
9. Herbert Manners, and other Tales, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
10. The Bine Veil : a New Series of Moral Tales for
Children, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 11. My Walk with Go I,
{** Heart'Chords,") Lon., 1883, 32mo. 12. Transformed ;
or, Three Weeks in a Lifetime, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 13.
The Fisher's Daughter, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Montgomerfy George* Rome and the Papacy
Inseparable, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
IHoBtgoaieryy H. P« Tadmor, the Pride of the
Desert, Best., 1865, t2mo.
MoDtgomerfy Rev. HeDry HatchinsoD, grad-
oated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1870; ordained
1871 ; vicar of Kenningtoo since 1879. Lessons on the
Apostles' Creed, Lon., 1885, 12 mo.
Montgomery, Rev. Hugh. Experiences of nn
Irish Minister and Temperance Reformer: with Ser-
mons and Addresses, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
JMoBtgomery, Jamea Eglinton. Our Admiral's
Flag Abroad : the Crnife of Admiral D. G. Farragut in
the Flagship ** Franklin," N. York. 1869, 8vo.
Mootgomeryt Very Rev. James Franeisy
D.D., graduated at University College, Durham, 1856;
ordained 1856; dean of Edinburgh since 1873. Words
from the Cross: Seven Leotures, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Montgomery* Rev. John, minister of the Free
Church, Innerleithen, Pveblesshire. 1. Thoughts on Man
in his Relation to God and to External Nature : with
Minor Poems, Lon., 1852, 8vo. Anon. 2. An Examina-
tion of Articles contributed by Professor W. Robertson
Smith to the Encyclopasdia Britannica, the Expositor,
snd the British Quarterly Review, in Relation to the
Truth, Inspiration, and Authority of the Holy Scrip-
tures, Edio., 1877, 8vo. Anon. 3. Professor Smith and
his Apologists, ^c. By a Minister of the Free Church
of Scotland. Edin., 1878, 8vo. Anon.
Montgomeryy John. Popery as it exists in Great
BriUin and Ireland, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Montgomeryy John. I. Food and Raiment; or,
The Treasures of the Earth, Edin., 1869, p. 8ro. 2. The
Wealth of Nature : The Vegetable Kingdom, Edin., 1870,
p. 8ro.
Moatgomery, Lacy L. 1. The Bells of Dnm-
harton, Lon., 1882, 16mo ; new ed., 1887. 2. The Min-
ister's Daughter, lllust. Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
Montgomery, M. W. History of Gay County,
Indiana, Chic, 1864, l2mo.
Montgomeryt P* V. Honrs of Sun and Shade :
Heveries in Prose ami Verse, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Montgomery, Thomas H. A Genealogical His-
torv of the Family of Montgomery, Phila., 186;{, r. 8vo.
Montgomery, Walter. Boys of the Sierras ; or.
The Young Gold- Hunters: a Story of California in 1849.
DiMt. 1883, 8vo.
Monti, Lnigi, [a«»^^ vol. ii., add.,] U.S. consul at
Palermo 1861-73. 1. Adventures of a Consul Abroad.
By Samuel S«mpl<-ton, Esq., Late United States Consul
^ Verdeonemo. Boat., 1878, 16mo. (The preface is
•[goed with the author's name.) 2. Leone, (** Round
J^Wn" Ser.,) Bost, 1882. 16mo.
Montresor, C. A. 1. Hot Weather Lesson* Books,
MOO
Lon., 1886-87, 2 parts, 12mo. 2. Leaves from Memory's
Log-Booli, and Jottings from Old Journals. By an
Ancient Mariner. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 8. Some Hobby-
Horses, and how to ride them, Lon., 1888, p. 3vo.
Monzert, JL. The Independent Liquorist; or, The
Art of Making Cordials, Ac., N. York, 1866, 12mo.
Mooar, Rev. George, D.D., b. 1830, at Andover,
Mass.; graduated at Williams College 1851, and at An-
dover Theological Seminary 1855; pastor at Andover,
Mass., 1855-61, at Oakland, Cal., 1861-72, and since
1874: professor of systematic theology and church his-
tory in the Pacific Theological Seminary, Oakland, since
1870. 1. Historical Manual of the South Church in
Andover, Massachusetts, August, 1859, Andover, 1859,
12mo. 2. Hand-Book of the Congregational Churches
in California, San Fran., 1863. 3. The Religion of
Loyalty, Oakland, 1865. 4. The Prominent Character-
istics of the Congregational Churches, San Fran., 1866.
Mood, F* A. Methodism in Charleston, South Car-
olina, 1855.
Moodie, Duncan Campbell Francis, son of
a retired English naval ofRoer who emigrated to South
Africa after the peace of 1815. 1. The Hit'tory of the
Battles and Adventures of the British, the Boers, and the
Zulus in Southern Africa. Mnps and lllust Adelaide,
1879, 8vo; new ed.. Cape Town, 1888, 2 vols. 2. South-
em Songs, Cape Town, 1888.
Moodie, John Wrdderbar Dnnbar, 1797-
1869, [aitfe, vol. ii., add.,] b. in the Orkney Islands;
held a commission for some time in the British army,
and in 1832 emigrated to Canada with his wife Susannah,
iu/ra, and settlwi in Douro, near Peterborough. In 1 839
they moved to Belleville, Ont. He was sberilTof the dii<-
trict of Victoria 1839-63. Adventures as a Soldier and
a Settler, Montreal, 1866.
Moodie, Sunanna, (Strickland,) [mite, vol. ii.,
MooDiK, Susannah, and Strickland, Susanna, add.,]
1803-1885. 1. The World before Them : a Novel, Lon.,
1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. (leorge Leatrim; or, The
Mother's Test, Edin., 1875, 18mo.
Moody, D wight Lyman, b. 1837, at Northfield,
Mass.; worked on a fairm until seventeen years old,
then beciime clerk in a shoe-store in Boston; in 1856
removed to Chicago, and engaged in missionary work ;
was employed during the civil war by the Chrivtian
Commission, and later by the Young Men's Christian
Association of Chicago as a lay missionary ; became the
unordaiued pastor of a Urge church in Chicago built
by hi« converts. In 1873-75 he travelled in Europe
with Ira D. Sankey, and held revival meetings in Great
Britain and Ireland ; after holding similar meetings in
various parts of the United States, they revisited Eng-
land in 1883, and have since been engaged in evangel-
istic work at home and abroad. The fullowing list in-
cludes reported addresses and sermons, some of them
revised by himself. 1. Addresses, revised by himself,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Discourses in Agricultural Hall
and the Opera- House, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. Saviour
and Sinner: Sermons and Addresses, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
4. Sund up for Jesus: Five Addresses to Christian
Workers, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 5. Twelve Sermons, Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 6. Wondrous Love: Fifteen Addresses,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 7. Addresses and Lectures: with
Narrative of the Awakening in Liverpool and Lon-
don, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 8. How to Study the Bible,
1875, 16mo. 9. Glad Tidings, [sermons,] N. York,
1876, ]2mo. 10. Fourteen Sermons delivered in Amer-
ica, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 11. Faithful Sayings: a Series
of Addresses, revised, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 12. Talks on
Temperance: with Anecdotes and Incidents in Con-
nection with the Tabernacle Temperance Work in Bos-
ton. Edited by J. B. Dunn. N. York, 1877, 12mo ; Eng.
ed., with Anecdotes, ^., by J. W. Kirton, Lon., 1877.
13. To All People: Sermons, Bible Readings, Temper-
ance Addresses, and Prayer- Meeting Talks : with Intro-
duction by J. Cook, N. York. 1 877, l6mo. 14. The Way
and the Word, Chic, 1877, 16mo. 15. Salvation for All :
Addresses in the United Stotes, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 16.
Groat Joy : comprising Sermons and Prayer- Meeting
Talks, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 17. New Sermons, Ad-
dresses, and Prayers. lllust Mound City, 1877, 8vo.
18. The Second Coming of Christ, Chic, 1877, sq. 18mo.
19. Arrows and Anecdotes: with Sketch of his Early
Life, and the Story of the Great Revival, by John Lobb,
N. York. 1877, 12mo. 20. Heaven : where it is, its In-
habitants, and how to get there. Chic, 1880, 12mo. 21.
Secret Power: or. The Secret of Success in Christiar
1129
MOO
Life and CbristiaD Work, Chic^ 1881, ISmo. 21. Th«
Way to God, and bow to find it, Gbic, 1884, 16mo. 23.
Bible Charaotera : embracing tbe Lives bf Daniel, Lot,
John Baptist, Joseph of Arimathea, and others, N.
York, 1886, 16mo. With Sankbt, I. D., NarraUve of
Labors in Great Britain and Ireland: with Addresaes
and Lectures, 1875, 8vo. With Plombr, William S.,
Three Colloquies on Vital Matters in Beligion, N. York,
1876. 24mo.
Moodff Emma* Echoes from the Heart: Poems,
Lon., 1876, 18mo.
Moodfy F« W«f instmotor in decorative art at the
South Kencington Museum. 1. Lectures and Lessons in
Art: being an Introduction to a Practical and Compre-
hensive Scheme. lUuft. Lon., 1878, 8vo; new ed.,
1880. 2. A Story of Eccledastioal Intolerance. Illnst.
Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Moodfy Henryy [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Hamp-
shire in 1086 : a Translation of Domesday Book, Lon.,
1S62, 4to. 2. Our County: Hampshire in the Time of
Charles II., Lon., 1863, 12mo.
Moody 9 Martha JLivingstoa. The Tragedy of
Brinkwater : a Novel, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Moodfy Sophy* 1. What is your Name? a Popular
Account of the Meanings and Derivations of Christian
Names, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. The Palm-Tree. IllusU
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Tbe Fairy Tree; ur. Stories from
Far and Near, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Moody, William GcNlwin* 1. Labor Difficul.
ties: the Cause and the Way out: Practical Solution of
the Labor Problem, Boet., 1878, 8vo. 2. Land and
Labor in tho United SUtes, N. York, 1883, ]2mo.
Mookeijee, M*, nephew of 0. C. Mookeijee. A
Memoir of the Late Justice Onoocool Chunder Mookeijee;
8d ed., Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Mookeijee, Sambha C* Travels and Voyages
in Bengal, Calcutta, 1887.
Moon, Mrs* Eleanor, 1808-1880, b. at Plymouth,
Eng. 1. Little Mary, tbe Boatman's Daughter of Down-
derry, 12mo. 2. The Life of Thomas Bennett. 12mo.
3. The Grace of God manifested in tbe Life and Death
of William Sandy. By £. M. Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Moon, George Waahington, b. 1823, in London ;
privately educated ; hon. Fellow of the Royal Society
of Literature. 1. Though U of the Heart, rverse,] 1853.
Privately printed. 2. A Defence of the Queen's Eng-
lish, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. A Second Defence of the
Queen's English, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. Poems, Lon.,
1863, p. 8vo; 2d ed., entitled " Eden, and other Poems,"
1869 ; 3d ed., enl., 1873. 5. The Dean's English, Lon.,
1864, 16mo; llth ed., 1878. (This is a combination of
Nos. 2 and 3, containing criticisms on a work by Dean
Alford, q. v., mpra.) 6. Elijah the Prophet : an Epic
Poem, Lon., 1865. 4to; 3d ed., 1867. 7. The Bad Eng-
lish of Lindley Murray and other Writers of the English
Language: a Series of Criticisms, Loo., 1868, 12mo;
6th ed., 1878. (Consists of a series of papers published
originally in Tbe Round Table, New York.)
**Out of the mass of Mr. Moon's small criticisms, some
are Just and some are unjust. . . . But, Just and unjiist
alike, they are all small, and a book full of small criti-
cisms flrom beginning to end is very wearisome and very
dreary ."^ScK. Rev., xxvii.891.
8. The Soul's Inquiries answered in the Words of
Scripture, Lon., 1870, 16mo. (21 editions, comprising
40,000 copies, have been published in England.) 9. Tbe
Soul's Desires breathed to God in the Words of Scripture,
Lon., 1871, sq. 16mo; 3d ed., 1879. 10. Tbe Soul's
Comfort in Sorrow, Lon., 1873, 32mo. 11. The Mono-
graph Gospel : the Four Gospels in One Narrative, Lon.,
1877, 82mo; 2d ed., 1878. 12. What is Poetry? a
Paper, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 13. The Revisers' English:
Criticisms, Lon., 1881, 12mo; 2d ed., 1882. 14. The
King's English, Lon., 1881, 12mo; 2ded., 1883.
*' Mr. Washington Moon has done such good service to
the study of English, and the latter part of this little book
is so well worth reading, that we can only express our un-
fei^ied sorrow that he should have written the first half
of It. This contains little else than a string of erroneous
statements which would have been out of date a century
ago. We cannot conscientiously recommend a volume
which sajrs that * the English langua^ is derived chiefly
trom the Aryan throtigh the Sanskrit, and thence through
the Celtic, Italic, and Teutonic :' which supposes the Book
of Job to be * the most ancient document extant ;* and
which exhibits the most stolid ignorance atK>ut the deri-
vatioii of the Phceuician ttam the Egyptian alphabet"—
Acad., xix. 890.
15. Ecclesiastical English: a Series of Criticisms
1180
MOO
showing the Old Testament Revisers' Violations of the
Laws of the Language, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Hootty R. The Pentateuch and the Book of Jocbna
considered, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Moont R« C. Handy Book of Ophthalmic Snrgtrj,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Moon 9 Robert. 1. Freenel and hit Follower*: a
Criticism, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Light Explained on the
Hypothesis of an Ethereal Medium, Lon., ISb^, 8vo.
Moon, Samnel. 1. Gleanings in Prose and Ver«e,
Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. Original Tales and Sketches, L.«*n.,
1854, 18mo.
Moon, W. 1. Light for the Blind : Moon's SyM'^
of Reading, Lon., 1876, 8to. 2. Consoqoenees anU
Ameliorations of Blindness, Lon., 1875, p. 8to.
Mooney, Rev* Thomatf M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1857 ; ordained 1858; vicar uf
Heywood since 1885. (He has recently changed his
name to Thornburgh.) 1. The Host: what it is and
what it is not, 1877. 2. SacramenUl Confession Ro-
man, not Anglican, 1878. 8. The Last Words of Jc»iu,
Guildford, 1881.
Moor, £• J* Traots on (Common Things. First
Series. Lon.. 1862, 12mo.
Moor, Henry* A Visit to Rnssia in the Autnmn
of 1862. Illnst. Lon., 186.3, p. 8vo.
" The narrative Is in general quite unpretending and
sensible."— Sot iJer., xv.799.
Moor, Rev* John Frewen, MJl., graduated at
Oriel College, Oxford, 1846; ordained 1846; viear of
Ampfield since 1 853. 1. Morning and Evening Devotions
for the Aged, Oxf., 1850. 2. Memorials of Rev. John
Keble; 2d ed., 1867. 3. Guide to Hursloy, 1869.
Moorf Thomas* 1. Counsels and Thovghts in Re.
lation to Full Salvation in Chrict, for the Spiritual Life
of Believers, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Spiritual Troth for
the Spiritual Mind of Believers, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Mooraty J* S« Translations, from Metastasio and
Lamariine, Lon., 1853, ]2mo.
MoorOf A* W* Corpulency, and its New Self-
Dietary Cure, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; new ed., 1863.
MoorOf Rev* A* Y* Life of Schuyler Colfax, Phila.,
1868, 12mo.
Moore, Alexander* 1. The Good Health Library,
Bost., 1870-78, 4 vols. 8vo. 2. First Help in Accidents
and in Sickness : a Guide in tbe Alweoce of Medical As-
sibtonce. Illust. Bost., 1871, 12mo.
Mooret Alfred* Treatise on Practice in Criminal
Cases in Courts of Record, before Justices of the Peaee^
and in Mayor's Courts, in Indiana, Chic, 1879, 8vo.
Mooret Annie, and Nichols, Laura D* Over-
head ; or. What Harry and Ifellie discovered in the
Heavens. Ulust. Bost., 1878, sq. 8vo.
Moore, Annie Aubertine, (Woodward,) b.
1841, in Montgomery Co., P«.; studied music and
founded the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music; married
to Samuel H. Moore 1887. She has written for periodi-
cals and published translations under the psendonyme
of "Auber Forestier." 1. (Trans.) The Sphinx; or.
Striving with Destiny, by C. R. Bayer, [** Robert Byr."]
Illust. Pbila., 1871, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Struggle
for Existence, by C. R. Buyer, Phila., 12mo. 8. Seboes
from Mist- Land; or. The Nibelungen Lay Revealed,
Cbic, 1877, 16mo. 4. (Trans.) The Spell-Bound Fiddler:
a Norse Romance, by Kristofer Janson, Chic, 1880, Itmo,
5. (Trans.) Tbe Actor's Art: Stage Dedamation, ^ by
G. Garcia, Lon., 1882, 4to.
Moore, Arthur* 1. Compendium of the Poor-Lav,
Ireland, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Uand-Book of Railway
Law ; 2d ed.. 1861, cr. 8vo.
Moore, Rev* Aubrey Lackington, M.A., grad-
uated, firrt class Lit. Hum., at Exeter College, Oxford,
1871; Fellow and tutor 1873-76; ordained 1878; rector
of Frenchay 1876-81 : hon. canon of Christ Church,
Oxford, since 1887. Holy Week : Addressee delivered
at St. Paul's Cathedral in Holy Week, 1888, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Moore, Angasta* Notes horn Plymouth Pulpit,
N. York, 1865, 12mo.
Moore, B* P* Endura ; or, Three Generations of
a New England Romance, San Fran., 1886, 16mo.
Moore, BeiUamin Theophilns, M.A., grsd-
uated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1 866. 1 . Physics.
By Alciphron. Lon., 1858. 2. Elementary Mensuration,
Lon., 1863, 12mo.
] Moore* C* W* Outlines of the Temple ; or, MafDOiy
I in its Moral Aspect, Cin., 1854, 12nio.
MOO
Moore« Rev* Cecil* M.A , gmdanted at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1873: ordained 1875; cumte of St.
John'*, PwldiogtoD, 1879. 1. St. Loai^ (Newdigfite
Prize Poem,) 1873. 2. The Portuguese in the Ea»t,
1 874. 3. Itbmael, and other Poems. 4 The Father of
Blaek-Letter Collectors, (Dr. John Moore, Bishop of
KcMTwieh, and afterward* of Ely,) Lon., 1885.
Moore, Charles H. What to Head and how to
R«aa, N. York, 1870, l2uio.
Moore, Charles Hewitt, 1821-1870. 1. Rodent
Canoer. Illuat. Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 3. On Going to
Sleep, Lon., 1869, p. 8ro.
Moore, Charles Leonard, b. 1854, in Philadel-
fbia; U.8. eoosnl at San Antonio, Brasil, 1878-79.
^oems. Antique and Modern, Phila., 1883, sq. 12mo.
Moore, Mrs. Clara, (Jessap,) [ante, rol. ii.,
add^] b. 1824, in Philadelphia: manried in 1842 to
Bloomfield H.Moore; has resided chiefly in England
niioe bis death in 1878. 1. MisoelUneous Poems, Phila.,
lS75y 12mo. 2. On Dangerous Qroand; or, Agatha's
Friendiship: a Romance of American Society, Phila.,
1876, 12mo. 3. Sensible Etiquette of the Best Society :
Customs, Manners, Morals, and Home Culture. Com-
piled from the Be^t Authorities by Mrs. ilarriette Ox-
sard Ward, [psend.] Phila., 1878, 12mo.
** There i5« almost no sitnation or condition in life for
which tome appropriate advice may not be found lu her
pa«ee."— Aotios, xxvU. 228.
4. Gondaline's LesMu, and other Poems, Phila., 1881,
12nio. 5. Slander and OoMip, 1882. Privately printed.
6. Ths Warden's Tale, San Morits, Magdalene, and other
Poems, New and Old, Lon., 1883, l6mo.
Moore, Cornelias, M.A. Masonic Biography. By
One of the Craft. Cin., 1862.
Moore, Rev* Conrtenay, M. A., graduated at Trin-
ity College, Dublin, 1862; ordained 1865; rector of
Mitehestown since 1882. 1. The Intermediate State,
1865. 2. Inquiry into the Nature and Place of Christ's
Preseoee in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 1874.
Moore, ReT. Daniel, M.A., [anief vol. ii., odd.,]
graduated at St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1840 ;
vicar of Holy Trinity, Paddington, since 1866; preb-
endary of St. Paul's since 1880. 1. Golden Lectures,
Lon., 1857-61, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Thoughts on Preaching,
Lon., 1861, er. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869. 3. The Divine Au-
thority of the Pentateuch Vindicated, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
4. The Age and the Gospel : Four Sermons, (Hulsean
Leetnres for 1864,) Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. Aids to
Prayer : a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo ; new
ed., abridged, 1885. 6. Sermons on Special Occasions,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 7. Christ and his Church : Lectures
on the Song of Solomon, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. Sunday
Meditations, adapted to the Course of the Christian Year,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 9. Temptation : its
Nature and Limits, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 10. The Chris-
tian in his Relation to the Church, Ac, Lon., 1830,
12mo. II. Meditations for Advent: Short Reading^ on
the Coming of Christ, Lon., 1834, p. 8vo. 12. Christ in
All Ages, Lon., 1886. 13. Thoughts for Church Seasons :
in the Order of the Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 18S8,
er. 8vo. With Marstox, C. D., and Baylet, Sib E.,
Three Lectures on Preaching, Lon., 1874.
Moore, David Albert, M.D., {** Paul Wright,"
pseud.,) b. 1814, in Lansing, N.T. ; studied medicine at
Coxenovia and Albany ; resides at Syracuse, N.T. 1. A
Panorama of Time, N. York, 1857. 2. How she won
him ; or. The Bride of Charming Valley, Phila., 1880,
sq. 16mo.
Moore, Dodley Winthrop. Time's Ungentle
Tide, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Moore, E« F« Reports as to the Chnrohee of St.
Paul and St. Barnabas, Lon., 1857, r. 8vo.
Moore, £• R* (Trans.) The Elegiacs of Propertius,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Moore, Rev* Edward, M.A., D.D., graduated,
doable flr«t class, at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1857 ;
Fellow and tutor of Queen's College 1858-64 ; ordained
1859 ; principal of St. Edmund Hall and rector of Gat-
eombe since 1864. 1. An Introduction to Aristotle's
Eibios, Books I. to I^^, with Notes, Lon.. 1871, cr. 8vo;
2d ed.. Books 1. to X., 1878 ; 3d ed., rev., 1886. 2. (Ed.)
Aristotle's Poetics: with Notes, 1875. 3. The Time-
References in the Divina Commedia, and their Bearing
on the Assumed Date and Duration of the Vision, (Two
Lectures delivered at University College, London, in
1^,) Lon.. 1887, 16uio. A full statement of the author's
MOO
main conclusions may be found in the N. Y. Naiionf
xliv. 322-24. The reviewer adds,—
•*They are supported throughout by keen and discrimi-
nating argument, and they afford a consistent and. in the
main, a satisfactorv solution of the many difUeuli prob-
lems presented by tne subject In its various aspects."
Moore, Rev. Edward William, M.A., gradu-
ated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1867;
incumbent of Emmanuel Church, Wimbledon, since 1887.
1. The Condition of the Agricultural Labourer ond his
Cottage Home, Lon., 1865, Hvo. 2. The Overcoming
Life; or. Thoughts on the Life of Chriet, Lon., 1882,
18mo. 3. The Royal Progress ; or, Bringing the King
Back, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
Moore, Emily U* A Lost Life. By Mignonette.
N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Moore, Emily Jane* 1. Little Bet, the Railway
Foundling, Lon., 1887, 16mo. 2. Life and Reign of
Queen Victoria. Illuvt. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Moore, Rev* Erasmus Darwin, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 18U2, at Winsted, Conn.; a Congregational
minister; formerly editor of the Boston Reporter, Ac.
The New Heart : ResulU of Missionary Efforts, Lon.,
1865, 32mo.
Moore, Evelina* (Trans.) History of the Refor-
mntion in Germany and Switxerland, by Dr. K. B.
Hagenbaoh, Edin., 1878-79, 2 vols. 8vo.
Moore, F* The Lepidoptera of Ceylon, Lon., 1880-
83, 7 parts, 4to.
Moore, F* C* Fires: their Causes, Prevention,
and Extinction; also Guide to Agents respecting In-
surance and Information as to the Construction of Build-
ings, Ac, N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Moore, Frank, [ante, vol. ii., add..] was assist-
ant secretary of the U.S. legation in Paris 1869-72 ; in
1876-77 edited the Record of the Year, a monthly
magasine published in New York. 1. Diary of the
American Revolution, 1860, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1863.
2. Materials for History, 1861. 3. (Ed.) The Rebellion
Record, N. York, 1861-68, 12 vols. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Lyrics
of Loyalty, N. York, 1864, 16mo. 5. (Ed.) Rebel
Rhymes and Rhapsodies, N. York, 1864, l6mo. 6. ( £d.)
Personal and Political Ballads, 1864, 16mo. 7. (Ed.)
Songs of the Soldiers, N. York, 1864, 18mo. 8. The
Portrait-Gallery of the War, Civil, Military, and Naval :
a Biographical Record. Illust. N. York, 1864, r. 8vo.
9. (Ed.) Speeches of Andrew Johnson : with a Bio-
graphical Introduction, Bost., 1865, 12mo. 10. (Ed.)
Life and Speeches of John Bright, Bost, 1 865, 12mo.
11. Women of the War: their Heroism and Self-Sacrifice,
Hartford, 1866, 8vo. 12. Aneodotes, Poetry, and Inci-
denUof the War, North and South, 1860-65, 1882, 8vo.
13. (Ed.) Songs and Ballads of the Southern People,
1861-65, N. York, 1887.
Moore, Frank Frankfort* 1. Flyins fh>m a
Shadow : a Work of Wanderings. Volume the First :
To Southern Seas. Lon., 1872, or. 8vo. 2. Sojourners
Together, Lon., 1875, o. 8vo. 3. Where the Rail runs
now : a Story of the Uoaching Days, Lon., 1876, ]2mo.
4. Told by the Sea: Tales of the Coast, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 6. The Mate of the << Jessica:" a Story of the
South Pacific, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1882,
1 vol. 6. Daireen, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8ro. 7. The
Mutiny of the " Albatross." Illurt. Lon., 1884. 8.
The Fate of the " Black Swan :" a Tale of New Guinea,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. ''Great Orion." Illust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 10. Will's Voyage. Illust. Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 11. Tre, Pol, and Pen, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 12.
Fireflies and Mosquitoes, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 13. Under
Hatches. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Moore, liev* Franklin. Descriptive and Didao-
tie Sermons of the Seasons, Phila., 1860, 16mo.
Moore, Frederick A* A Book of Gems. By
Eugene Sinclair, [pseud.] Manchester, N. H., 1854,
12roo. (Entered under Sinclair, ante, vol. ii.)
Moore, Frederick H* 1. Mistress Haselwode: a
Tale of the Reformation Oak, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 2.
Dorothy Drake, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. er. 8vo.
Moore, G* The Training of Young Children : Ad-
dressed to Mothers, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Moore, G., and Lopez, R* Martin Luther: a
Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Moore, G* Greville* (Trans.) The Legacy: a
Novel ; from the German of Tieck, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Moore, G* L* 1. Domestic Practice of Hydropa-
thy : Supplement, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Popular Guide
to Homoeopathy ; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 32mo.
1181
MOO
MOO
Moore 9 G. M. 1. Marj with Many Friends, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 2. Mary's Holiday Task, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
MoorOy G. W. Bones : his Anecdotes and Goaks,
Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1887.
Moore 9 George. 1. The Lost Tribes, the Saxons
of the East: with Rock Records in India, Lon., 1861,
8vo. 2. Ancient Pillar Stones of Scotland, Edin., 1865,
Bvo, 3. The First Man and his Place in Creation, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo.
Moorey George y M.D., [ante, yo\. ii.. add.] 1. On
Some Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Air-Tubes, and
Lungs, and their Local Treatment, Lon., 1867, 870; 4th
eU., 1884. 2. Bronchitis and Asthma, Lon., 1883, or. 8ro :
new ed., 1888. 3. Enlarged Tonsils Curable without
Cutting, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Moorey George. 1. Flowers of Passion, Lon.,
1877, sq. 16mo. 2. Pagan Poems, L«in., 1881, p. 8vo.
3. A Modem Lover, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 4. A
Mummer's Wife, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 6th ed., 1885.
" A more repulsive story was probably never written.**—
Acad., xxvl. avt.
" In virtue of Ite vividness of presentation and real lit-
erary skill. It may be regarded as In some degree a repre-
sentative example of the work of a literary school that nas
of late years aUracted to itself a good deal of the notoriety
which ma very useful substitute for fome. . . . Itcousists
of a series of studies of moral and physical disease, in
which every symptom is described with a fulness and rea-
lizableness of detail that is, In the most literal sense of the
woi^d, simply nauseous."— iS5p«cfa<or, IvllL 83.
5. Literature at Nurse ; or. Circulating Morals, Lon.,
1835, cr. 8vo. 6. A Drama in Muslin : a Realistic Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Pamell and his Island, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 8. Mere Accident: a Novel, Lon., 1887,
or. 8vo. 9. Confessions of a Young Man, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo. 10. Spring Days: a Realistic Novel, a Prelude to
** Don Juan," Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
" Mr. George Moore has already proved his right to be
considered one of the conspicuous novelists of the day.
On account of hl» unsavoury taste his books have attracted,
perhaps, more than their due share of attention, but they
have deserved much in spite of it. . . . Mr. Moore can de-
Eict human beings in an original and consistent fashion;
e con tell a story well, and he bos an excellent eye for
effect. . . . The novelty of his method lie*, however, not
so much in his topics as In the nature of his analvsls. He
is on the lookout to detect the h\ser impulses, and even in
the outside view of thingfs a nasty detail has for him an
irresistible aUraction."— ^tA.. No. 3065.
Mourey George F. AUbama Supreme Court Re-
ports, vol. Ixvil., Montgomery, 1880, 8vo. With
WAL.KBR, R. S., Texas Supreme Court Reports, vols,
xxii.-xxv., (1858-60,) Houston, 4 vols. 8vo.
Moore, George Henryy LL.D., [ante, vol. if.,
add.,] b. 1823 ; beciime superintendent and trustee of the
Lenox Library, New York, in 1872. 1. The Trea!>on of
Charies Lee, N. York, 1858. 2. Negroes in the Revo-
lutionary Army, N. York, 1862. 3. Notes on the His-
tory of Slavery in Massachusetts, N. York, 1866. 4.
History of the Jurisprudence of New York, 1872. 5.
Final Notes on Witcncraft in Massachusetts, N. York,
1885. 6. Washington as an Angler, 1887.
Moorey George Peter* British Birds, syste-
matically arranged in Five Tables, showing the Com-
parative Distribution and Periodical Migrations, Lon.,
1879, imp. 4to.
Moo re 9 H. C. The Special Constable's Story, and
other Tales, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Moore, H. H., l>'l>' Matter, Life, Mind : their Es-
sence, Phenomena, and Relations examined with Refer-
ence to the Nature of Man and the Problems of his
Destiny, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Moore, Mrs. H* J* 1. The Golden Legacy: a
Story of Life's Phases. By a Lady. N. York, 1867.
2. Wild Nell, the White Mountain Gliri, N. York, 1860.
3. Anna Clayton; or. The Mother's Trial, 16mo. 4.
Over the Way; or, Ned Harris's Resolve; [also] Brave,
by Mrs. T. H. Griffith, N. York, 1880, 16ma.
Moore, H« N. Life and Services of Gen. Marion
and Gen. Anthony Wayne, Pbila., 1855, 16mo.
Moore, Helen. Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley,
Phila., 1886, 12mo.
Moore, Henry, solicitor. 1. Practical Forms of
Agreements, Lon., 1884, 8yo. 2. Practical Instructions
to Yonng Solicitors, Ae., Loo., 1885, 8vo.
Moore, I. The Final Destiny of Man, Ann Arbor,
Mich., 1869, 8vo.
Moore, Ira M. I. Treatise on the Jurisdiction of
Justices of the Peace in Civil Actions in Illinois, Chic,
1876, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the Jurisdiction of Justices
of the Peace in Illinois, Chic, 1876, Svo.
1132
Moore, J« Lay Sermons on Clubs and their ]
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Moore, Mrs. J. F. 1. Clifford Honae. N. York,
1868, 16mo. 2. Nanny Davenport, Bost., 1869, Itso.
3. Liniiide Farm, Bost., 1870. 16mo. 4. Hoai« in s
Rough Suburb. 5. Miriam Brandon. 6. Loesea and
Gains. 7. Rescued. 8. Tom Beotley. (Nob. 1-9, in 7
vols. 16mo, 1869-74; new ed., 1871-76.)
Moore, J. H. C. Parochial Sermons, Lon.^ 1855^
8vo.
Moore, J. L. The English Lake District : m Oaide
for Pedestrians, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Moore, J. S. 1.* Friendly Sermoni to tbo ProCee-
tionist Manufacturers, ('* Economic Monographs,") N.
York, 1878, 12mo. 2. Friendly Letters to AmerieaA
Farmers and others, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Moore, J. Scott. Pre- Glacial Man and Geologi*
oal Chronology, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Moore, Rev. J. W. (Trans.) The Sixth Book of
the iEneid, Lon., 1884.
Moore, James, veterinary surgeon. 1. Homeeo-
rhic Treatment of Diseases of Cattle, Lon., 1859, I2aiOw
Outlines of Veterinary liomoBopathy, Lon.^ 1869,
12mo; 7th ed., 1874. S. Diseases of Dogs, and ib«ir
Homoeopathic Trentment, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 4. Plain
Directions for the Prevention of the Cattle Plague. Loa..
1865, 8vo; new ed., 1868. 5. Horses III and Well:
Homoeopathic Treatment of Dii<easee and Injaries, Lon^
cr. 8vo.
Moore, James. 1. Kilpatrick and our Caralrr.
lUust. N. York, 1865, 12mo. 2. Complete HUtftrj of
the Grent Rebellion : with Introduction by R. S. Mae-
kentie. lUutt. Phila., 12mo.
Moore, James J. 1. (Ed.) Historical Hand- Book
to Oxford. 2. Oxford Men and Manners. 3. Hiftorical
Gleanings. 4. The Pictorial and Historical Gossiping
Guide to Oxford: a Ciceronic Chit-Chat of Eminent
Men, Colleges, Halls, Museums, Ballads, Epitaphs, Ac,
Oxf., 1875, 8vo.
Mooie, John C, and Johnson, E. (Trans.)
Commentary on Romsns, by H. A. W. Meyer : Revised
and Edited by W. P. Dickson, Edin., 1884, Svo.
Moore, John M. Arkansas Supreme Conrt Reports,
vols, xxviii.-xxxiv., 1872-79, LiUle Rock, 7 vols. 8vo.
Moore, John S. A Book in Pieces, [prose and
verse,] Liverpool, 1885, p. Svo.
Moore, John W. History of North Carolina, from
the Earliest Discoveries to the Present Time, Kalcigb,
N.C., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo.
Moore, John Weeks, [ante, voL ii., add.] 1. Ap-
pendix tu Encyclopaedia of Instrumental Music, Mau>
Chester, N.H., 1858. 2. Hi-^torical, Biographical, and
Miscellaneous Gatherings relative to Printers, Printing,
Publishing of Bookc, Newspapers, Magaxinee, and other
Literary Productions from 1820 to 1886, Manchester,
1886.
Moore, Joseph, Jr. Outlying Europe and the
Nearer Orient, Phila., 1880, cr. Svo.
Moore, Joseph West. Picturesque Washington :
Pen and Pencil Sketches of its Scenery, History, Tra-
ditions, Public and Social Life. lUust. and Map. Prov*
idenoe, R.I., 1884, Svo.
Moore, Julia A., (<<The Sweet Singer of Michi-
gan.") 1. Sentimental Song-Book, Cleveland, 0., 1878,
ISmo. 2. Later Poems: with Reviews, Commendatory
Notices, Ac, of her Sentimental Song- Book, Grand
Rapids, Mich., 1878, 12mo.
Moore, Rev. M. Pastoral Reminiscences, N. York,
1866, 18mo.
Moore, Mrs. M. Autumn Manoeuvres, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. p. Svo.
Moore, M. H. Sketches of the Pioneers of Meth-
odism in North Carolina and Virginia, Nushville, Tens.,
1884, 12mo.
Moore, Maude. (Ed.) Songs of Sunshine and
Shadow, Bost., 1882, 12mo.
Moore, Mollie E. See Datis, Mollis B., enpra,
Moore, Morris. Raphaers Apollo and Marsya^:
a European Scandal; 2d ed., Rome, 1885, Svo.
Moore, N. Pilgrims pnd Puritans : the Story of
the Planting of Plymouth and Boston. Illnst. Bost,
1885, 12mo.
Moore, Norman, M.A., b. in Manchester, Eng.
(Ed.) Essays on Natural History. By Charles Water-
ton. With a Life of the Author. Lon., 1870, p. Svo;
new ed., 1879.
Moore, R. The Marriage Stopped, Lon., 18S8, p. 8ro.
MOO
MOO
JV^^ore, R« W, Hiitory of Leeds Pariih Chareh,
•oo.» 1878, 8vo.
llA«x»rii9 Kaokel Wit sob* Joarnal doriof a Tour
^ tk%^ lif est lodies and South Amerioa in 186.V64 : with
rot<e0 rrom the Diarj of her Husband, and his Memoir
•y O. Truman, Phila^ 1867, l2mo.
Aft«»ore, Ralph* On the Ventilation of Mines, Lon.,
S5», Sto.
Bft^^ore, Richard. The Artisan's Gaide and Every-
H>dir*a Assistant, N. Yorlc, 1875, Idmo.
JM.€>ore, 8»» and AveliaSv £• (Trans.) Capital :
k CrlUoal Analysis of Capitalist Production, by Karl
l€&rz ; trim the Third German Edition. Edited by
Prederiek Engels. Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8?o.
iMI<»oref S* Am (Ed.) Letters and Papers of J. Shil-
Knf^ford, Mayor of Exeter, 1447-60, (Camden Soe. Pub.,)
Lon., 1S71, 4to.
JHoore* 8* J* Zion's Serriee of Song : Hs Impor-
tanae, Ae^ Lon^ 1856, 12mo.
JHoore, 8* L* Fireside Lays : Misoellaneoas Poems,
Ix>n^ 1879, p. 8vo.
Moore, 8* O* The Voioe of the New Tear, Lon.,
1S60, ISdso.
Moore, 8* W* Notes of Demonstrations of Physi-
ologlesil Chemistry, Lon., 1874, p. 8to.
Moore, 8aaiael C* Historical Poems, Portland,
M«., 1870, 12mo.
Moore, 8nUh W* Our Charoh in Sandburg ; 3d
cd., NashTille, Teno., 1874, 12mo.
Moore, 8laart Arehihald, F.S.A^ b. 1842;
ealled to the bar at the Inner Temple 1884. A History
of tb« Foreshore and the Law rehiting thereto : with a
hitherto Unpublished Treatise by Lord Hale, {'* De Jure
Maria,") and Hall's Essay on the Right of the Crown in
tho 8«»-Sfaore, (8d ed, :) with Notes and an Appendix
relating to Fisheries, Lon., 1888, Svo.
Moore, Rev* T* C* Short Papers for the People,
^Alethaarion,) N. Tork, 1886, 8to.
Moore, T* W* Treatise and Hand- Book of Orange-
Oaltare in Fk>rid% N. Tork, 1881, 16mo; 3d ed., Jaok-
tonrillo, 1883.
Moore, Thonat, F.L.S., [nntef rol. ii., eleventh
of the name there mentioned, add.,] 1 82 Ul 887, b. at
Stoko-nezt-Guildford, Eng.; eurator of the Botanic
OardMi at Chelsea from 1848. He edited for many
years the Florist and Pomologist, and was connected
editorially with other botanical perlodioals. 1. Index
Filieam, Lon., 1867, 20 parts. 2. Ferns of Great BriUin
and Ireland, Lon., 1859-60, 2 vols. imp. 8vo. 3. The
Fiekl Botanist's Companion: British Isles, Lon., 1862.
8to. 4. Elements of Botany, Lon., 1865. 5. Epitome
of Gardening: with an Introductory Chapter on the
PHneiplea of Horticulture, by Maxwell T. Masters, M.D.,
F.ILS. Illnst. Edin., 1881, or. 8ro. With Jackmar,
GsonaB, The Clematis as a Garden Flower, Lon., 1872,
8to.
Moore, Rer* Thomas, M.A., ordidned 1862;
ricar of Christ Church, Chesbam, 1867-73, and of
Holy Trinity, Maidstone, 1873-87, and since then rector
of All Hallows the Great and All Hallows the Less,
London. His publications, chiefly pamphlets, include:
I. The Church of England in her Fourfold Character,
Catholic, National, EsUblished, Protestant. 2. Sermon-
Htes on Synonymous Texts.* 8. Life-Mek>dies, Lon.,
1861, l2mo. 4. The *< Dead Hand" in the '<Free
Chniebes" of Dissent 6. The Case for '< EsUblisbment"
Stated, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 6. The EsUblished Church
Question, and how to deal with it; new ed., Lon., 1885,
12rao. 7. The Origin and History of Churoh Property,
UM. 8. Church Manuals, (" Church and Gospel" Ser.,)
Lon., 1887, 4 nos., 12mo. 9. The Church-House, Lon.,
1887, p. 8to.
Moore, Rer* Thomas Vemoa, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., MooRB, T. v., D.D., add.,] 1818-1871, b. at NewWIle,
Pa.; graduated at Dickinson College, 1888; studied
theology at Princeton ; held charges in Greenville, Pa.,
tad Eiehmond, Va., 1847>68, and in Nashville, Tenn.,
1S68-71 ; was moderator of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church 1867. 1. Last Words of Jcpus,
1^9. 2. God's University ; or. The Family a School, a
Government, and a Church, Richmond, Va^ 1864. 3.
The Cnldoe Church : the Historical Connection of Mod-
ern Presbyterian Churches with those of Apostolic Times
tliroogh the Church of SeotUnd. Illnst. N. Tork and
Pbila., 1865, 18mo. 4. The Corporate Life of the
Church, N. Tork and Pbila., 1868, 18mo. 5. The Last
l^jiof Jesns; or. Appearances of Our Lord during the
v.— 71
Forty Days between the Resurrection and Ascension,
Phila., 16mo.
Moore, W* Practical Treatise on Pit Machinery,
Lon., 1859.
Moore, Rev* W* Kennedy, D.D. 1. Life's
Everlasting Victory, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Martyr
Songs, and other Pieces, Lou., 1872, 12mo. 8. Pro-
verbial Sayings of Our Lord, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 4.
The Holy Supper : a Manual for Toung Communicants,
Lon., 1881, 18mo.
Moore, W* t* 1. The Living Pulpit of the Chris-
tian Church, Cin., 1868, 8vo. 2. Views of Life: Ad-
dresses on Questions of the Age, Cin., 1869, 16mo.
Moore, Rev* William, M.A., graduated nt New
College, Oxford, 1866; Fellow of Magdalen College
1872-79; ordained 1874*; rector of Appleton since 1878.
1. FerculsB Csudinss, 1864. 2. Pericula Urbis: Exer-
cises in Latin, Greek, and English Verse, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1871. 3. Venta, and other Poems, Lon.,
1882, ]2mo.
Moore, William* Diamonds and Dismond-Dnst ;
or. What a Dominie said to some School-Girle,. Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. Anon.
Moore, Rev* William Rramley, M.A., vicar of
Gerrard's Cross, Buckinghsmshire. 1. The Six Sisters
of the Valley: an Historical Romance, Lon., 1863, 3
vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1870. 2. The Great Oblstion :
the Nature of the Atonement, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 3.
The Seven Cries from Calvary : Meditations, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.
Moore, William Daniel, M.D., M.R.LA.
(Trans.) On the Anomalies of Accommodation and
Refraction of the Bye, by F. C. Donders, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Moore, Rev* William Eves, D.D., b. 1823, at
Strasburg, Pa. ; graduated at Yale College 1847 ; became
paftor of a Presbyterian church in West Chester, Pa.,
1850, and in Columbus, 0., 1872. Since 1884 he has
been permanent clerk of the General Assembly. 1.
New Digest of the Acts and Deliverances of the General
Assemb^ of the Presbyterian Church, Phila., 1861, 8vo.
2. The Presbyterian Digest : Compend of the Acts and
Deliverances of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United SUtes, Phila., 1873, 8vo;
new ed., 1886.
Moore, Sir William James, K.C.I.E., M.D.,
late surgeon-seneral with the Bombay government ; re-
tired 1888; honorary pbysicinn to the queen. 1. A
Manual of the Diseases of India, Lon., 1861, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Health in the Tropics; or, Sani-
tary Art applied to Europeans in India, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
3. A Manual of Family Medicine for India, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1889. 4. HeslthResorU for Tropi-
oal Invalids, in India, at Home, and Abroad, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 5. The Other Side of the Opium Ques-
tion, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Moore, Y* J* The Anglo-Tnrkish Bath: with
Practical Suggestions, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Moorehead, l^* F* (Trans.) The Rogueries of
Scapin, by MoHdre. St Loais, Mo., 1870, 12mo.
Moorhonse, Ml. Re?* James, D.D., b. 1826, in
Sheffield; graduated, senior optime, at St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1853; perpetual curate
of St. John's, Fittroy Square, London, 1861-67; ricar
of Paddington and rural dean 1867-76; cbaplain-in-or-
dinary to the queen 1874-76 ; prebendary of St. Paul's
1874-76; Bishop of Melbourne 1876-86, and since then
Bishop of Manchester. 1. Sermons on Modem Dlffl-
eultiee as to FacU of Nature, Lon., 1861, f^. 8vo. 2.
Our Lord Jesns Christ the Subject of Growth in Wis-
dom, (Hulsean Lectures,) Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Jacob:
Three Sermons preached before the Univerrity of Cam-
bridge, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. The Expectation of the
Christ, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. The Genuineness of the
Gospels, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
Moorman, JokB J*, M.D., [ante, vol. Ii., add.] 1.
The Mineral Waters of the United States and Canada,
Bait., 1867, 12mo. 2. Mineral Springs of North America:
how to reach and how to use them, Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Mimrsom, M* Thirteen All Told: Stories, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Moorsom, Capl* William S*, of the 62d Light
Infantry, [ante, vul. it, add.] 1. The Organisation
of Steam Fleets, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Historical
Record of the Fifty-Second Regiment, (Oxfordshire
Light In&ntry,) from the Year 1755 to the Tear 1858:
compiled under the Direction of the Committee, Lon.,
1860, r. 8vo.
1138
MOO
M0O89 H* M. 1. Hannah: a Novel, Cin., 1868,
8ro. 2. Carrie Harrington : a Sequel to '* Hannah/'
16mo. 3. Mortara ; or, The Pope and his Inquisitors :
a Drama, I6mo.
M0089 N« A«9 B.Se., F.R^. Bdin. An Elementary
Treatise on the Strength of Materials and Strains in
Structures, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Moraine, P* 1. Bvening Hours, Host., 1869, 16mo.
2. Shining Hours, Bost., 1879, lOmo.
Moraisy Henry MHmueL 1. Eminent Israelites
of the Nineteenth Century: Biographical Sketches,
Phila., 1880, 8vo.
" It is an interesting portrait-ff&llery into which the au-
thor leads us, aud he makes an ei&cieiit cicerone."— AicUton,
xxxi. «5.
2. The Daggatouns : a Tribe of Jewish Origin in the
Desert of Sahara: a Review. Pbila.. 1882, 12mo.
Morany Charles* 1. Money, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
2. Money, Currencies, and Banking. N. York, 1875, 8vo.
8. Oovemnient: an Essay, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Morany Rev. F. Sweet Influence: a Brief Me-
moir of B. G. Moran, Lon., 1882, sq. 16roo.
Morany Most Eminent Patrick Francifly D.D.,
b. 1830, at Leighliobridge, County Garlow, Ireland, and
educated at the Irish College of St. Agatha, Rome ; was
appointed vice-president of the college and professor of
Hebrew in the College of the Propaganda, Rome, in 1856.
He returned to Ireland in 1866; was private secretary
to the Archbishop of Dublin ; in 1872 became Bishop of
Ossory, and is now Archbishop of Sydney and cardinal.
1. Memoir of the Most Rev. Oliver Plunk«}tt, 1861.
2. Essays on the Origin, Ac., of the Early Irish Church,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3. History of the Catholic Archbishops
of Dublin. Vol. i., Part I. Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4. His-
torical Sketch of the Persecutions, Ac., under Cromwell
and the Puritans, 1865. 5. (Ed.) Acta S. Brendani,
1872. 6. Monastioon Hibemicum, 1873. 7. Spici-
leginm Ossoriense: being a Collection of Original Let-
ters and Papers illustrative of the Uiiitory of the Irish
Church from the Reformation to the Year 1800. First
Series. Dublin, 1874-78. cr. 4to.
" The documents in this [the first] volume almost ex-
clusively bear upon matters of ecclesiastical interest; but
many of them will be very welcome to all students of
Irish history as a contribution to our scanty stock of ma-
terials for the general history of the period over which
they range.'*— ilood., viil. 295.
8. Irish Saints in Qreat Britain, Lon.. 1879, p. 8vo.
Moranty George. Hints to Husbands on Man-
Midwifery, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Moranty MfOor George Francit. 1. Game-
Preservers and Bird-Preservers, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2.
Rabbits as a Food- Supply, and how to fold them, Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo.
Morawetz, Victor* Treatise on the Law of Pri-
vate Corporations, Bost., 1882, 8vo.
Moroacquey Re?* Louis Henryy M.A., 1824-
1872, incumbent of Haslingden, Lancashire, 1849-70.
(Trans.) History of Names in Connection with the Prog-
ress of Civilisation, by Eusebius Salverti, Lon., 1862-
64, 2 vols. 8vo.
Mordannty Rev. Osbert, M.A., graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford, 1865; ordained 1867; rector of
Hampton-Lacy since 1874. 1. Plain Instructions for
Confirmation Candidates, Oxf., 1880. 2. "Nearer to
Thee :" Instructions and Sermons, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
MoTdecai, Alfred, 1804-1887, b. in Philadelphia;
graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1823, and as-
signed to the engineers; a member of the ordnanoe
board at Washington 1839-60; served in the Mexican
war, and was promoted mi^or 1854; member of a mil-
itary commission sent to the Crimea 1855 ; resigned
from the army 1861 ; treasurer and secretary of the Penn-
sylvania Canal Company from 1867 till his death. 1.
Digest of MiliUry Laws, Wash.. 1833. 2. Ordnance
Manual for the Use of Officers in the United States
Army, 1841 ; 2d ed., 1850. 3. Reports of Experiments
on Gunnowder, 1845, 1849. 4. Artillery for the United
States Land Service, as devised and arranged by the
Ordnance Board. Illuot. 1849. 5. Report of the Mil-
itary Commission to Europe in 1855 and 1856: United
States Ordnanoe Department. Pub. by the U.S. Gov't.
Wash., 1860, 4to.
Mordecai, J. American Magistrate and Civil
Officer, Phila., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo.
Mordecaiy Samnel* Virginia, especially Rich-
mond, in By- Gone Days. By an Old Citizen. Rich-
mond, 1856, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860.
1184
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MordoUy W. E» New Hand-Book of Trainiif for
Athletio Exercises, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
More, E. 8. The Laws of New Tork relating u
Villages, Rochester, 1888, 8vo.
More* I. Maad*i Boy, and other Tales, Lon., ISH,
p. 8vo.
More, R. J. Under the Balkans : a VisH te tbe
District of Phtlippopolis in 1876, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
«« Morecampv Artlinr," (Psead.) Sm Pilsiix.
Thomas, infra,
Morehonse, G* ۥ The Supervisor's Maanal.'t
Treatise on the Law [of New Tork] applieaUe to tke
Duties of Supervisors: with Decisions and Fonu,
Albany, 1886, 8vo.
Moreingy C. A« Telegraphic Mining Code, Alpbs-
betieally Arranged, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Morel, Conway. (Ed.) Authority and ConseieBee:
a Free Debate, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Moreland, Harry* Raymond: a Novel, Lea^
1867, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Morell, J. D.9 LL.D., [ante, rot. ii., add.1 L
Characteristics of Modem German Philoeophy, Los.,
1856, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Contributions to Mental Phi-
losophy, by I. H. Fichte, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Introdso-
tion to Mental Philofophy, on the Inductive Method,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Shakespeare's Merehant of
Venice : with Notes, Criticisms, Ac^ Lon., 1878, 12mo.
5. Philosophical Fragments, written during IntervtJi
of Businesi<, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. A Compendinm 9i
Italian History from the Fall of the Roman Empire:
translated from the lulian of Qtovanni Boeco, and com-
pleted to the Present Time, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 7. Meotsl
Philosophy on the Inductive Method: with Ezanins-
tion Papers, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 8. Manual of the His-
tory of Philosophy: with Examination Papers, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. Also, school-books.
Morell, Joha Reynell, formerly aa inspeetor of
schools. 1. Scientific Guide to Switserland, LoOn 1S67,
p. 8vo. 2. The Essentials of Geometry, Plane and Solid,
as taught in Germany and France, Loo., 1871, 12mo. 3.
European Literature in the Middle Ages and Modem
Times, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) The FoUowing
of Christ, by Jobann Tauler, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Moreman, Wilnot. Specimens of Enriisb Dia-
lects: I., Devonshire; II., Westmoreland. Edited by
Professor Skeat. ( Kng. Dialect Soc) Lon., 1879, 8ro.
«« Morenos, OJos,*' (Pseud.) See Clat, Mas.
JOSKPHIRK R., ttipra.
Mores, 8. 1. Old Bob, the Performing Dog: a
Story, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 2. Pretty Polly: the History
of a Cockatoo. Illurt. Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo.
Moresby, Viee-Admiral John, made extenurs
discoveries and surveys in the South Pacific, while captain
of the '< Basilisk," 1875-78: retired 1881. New Guine»aod
Polynesia: Disooveries and Surveys, Ac, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
"A narrative of exploration and surveys conducted
with great seal, ttkill, and judgment, and fruitAil of re-
sults valuable alike to the ethuologlst. the navisator, the
trader, and the intending colonist . . . llie gallant au-
thor writes, as a sailor should, in a manly, straightforward
manner."— Sot iter., xll. 872.
Moreton, Ilenry John Reynolds*, third Earl
of Dacie, F.R.S., b. 1827; succeeded to the title ISdl
1. (Trans.) Laila; or, Sketehes from Finmarken; from
the Norwegian of J. A. Friis, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Skipper Wors6 ; from the Norwegian of A. L
Kiellnnd, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo.
Morelon, Re?« Julian, ordained 1849; misnion-
ary in Newfoundland 184i^61; chaplain in India 1862-
74 ; vicar of Saltash. Cornwall, since 1878. 1. Life and
Work in Newfoundland, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. Letter
to the Rev. H. Bailey : a Reply to Strictures on Mission-
ary Societies and Missionaries, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 8. Tl>«
Physical Geography of Newfoundland, 1865.
Moreton, Robert. On Horse-Breaking, Edin.,
1877, p. 8vo: 2d ed., 188.H.
Morey, H. Rhymes firom the Ranks, Lon., 18S8,
p. 8vo.
Morey, William C. Outlines of Roman Law:
comprising its Historical Growth and General Priii-
eiples, N. York. 1884, 8vo.
Morfill, William Richard, M.A., graduated at
Oriel College, Oxford, 1857; Ilchester lecturer in Sla-
vonic literature 1873. 1. Russia, (" Foreign Countries
and British Colonies,") Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Slavonic
Literature, (" The Dawn of European Literature,") Lon.,
1883, 12mo.
*' Into this small volume ... Mr. Morflll has compressed
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a Temarkable amount of infonnation. ... In his acquaint-
ance with the ancient records, as well as with the current
publications of the diffident nations which constitute the
Slay oil ic wurld. he stands, so far as our country is con-
oemed, unrivalled."— ^<A., No. 2927.
3. Simplified Grammar of the Polish Langaage, Lon.,
1884, er. 870.
Morfit, Campbelly M.D., [ante, vol. ii.,add.J has
reeided in London since ISfil. i. Practical Treatise on
the Bfanoiaotnre of Soaps, Lon. and N. York, 1871|8vo.
3. Treatise on Pare Fertilisers and Phosphates, Lon.,
1872, 8ro.
Morfordy Henryy 1823-1881, b. at New Monmonth,
N.J. ; removed to New York in 1858; was connected
editorially with several newspapers, and was clerk of
the New ToriL court of common pleas 1861-88. He
wrote sereral plajs, including The Merchant's Honor and
Bells of Shandon, and esUblished Morford's 8hort<Trip
Guide to Europe, published yearly ; also, a Short-Trip
Ouide to America for publication in Europe. In 188U
he became editor of the Brooklyn New Monthly Maga-
sine. 1. Rhjmes of Twenty Years, N. York, 185V,
ISmo. 2. Sprees and Splashes ; or, Droll ReooUeotions
•f Town and Country, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 3. Shoulder-
Straps : a Novel of New York and the Army, 1862,
Philsu, 1883, 12mo. 4. The Coward, Phila., 1864, 12mo.
5. The Days of Shoddy : a Novel of the Rebellion In
1881, Phibfc., 1864, 12mo. 6. Utterly Wrecked : a Novel,
N. York, 1886, 8vo. 7. Over Sea ; or, England, France,
and Scotland, as seen by a Live American, N. York,
1887, 12mo. 8. Paris in '67; or. The Great Exposi-
tion, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 9. Turned from the Door :
a Story, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 10. Only a Commoner : a
Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. John Jasper's
Seeret : Conclusion of Dickens' " Edwin Drood." lUnst.
Phila., 1871, 12mo. 12. Rhymes of an Editor, Lod.,
1873, p. 8vo. 13. The Spur of Monmouth ; or, Wash-
ington in Arms. By an Ex-Pension-AgeuL Pbila.,
1878, I2mo.
JHorgan, Re?» Aaron Aa^stasy M.A., [aiite,
vol. iL, add.,] graduated, senior optime, at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1844; ordained 1845; vicar of SL
John's, Brighton, 1882-79, and thereafter rector of Cas-
terton Magna. The Mind of Shakspeare as exhibited in
his Works, Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1875.
Morgany Rev* Arthar Middlemorey M.A.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1854; ordained
1858 ; rector of Huish 1872-84, and since then of Muck-
ing. 1. Poems, Lon., 1855. 2. <' Gifts and Light:"
Church Verses, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3. ** Immanuel :"
Thoughts in Verse for Christmas and other Seasons, Ac.,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 4. Inter Flumina; Verses written
among Rivers ; 2d ed., Oxf., 1885, p. 8vo.
M organ, C* Lloyd, associate of the Royal School
of Mines ; professor of animal biology and geology in
University College, Bristol. 1. Water: iU Teachings
in Chemistry, Physics, and Physiography, Lon., 1882,
18mo. 2. Facts around us : Simple Readings in Inor-
caoio Science : with Experiments, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 3.
The Springs of Conduct : an Essay in Evolution, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 4. Animal Biology : an Elementary Text-
Book. Illust. Lon., 1887, or. 8vo. 5. Mendips : a
Geological Reverie, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Morgan, Lient. ۥ P. The Phantom Cruiser; or.
The Pilot of the Gulf, Bost., 1864, 4to.
Morgan, Charles E., M.D.. 1833-1867. Electro-
Physiology and Therapeutics, N. York, 1868, 8vo.
Morgan, D. T* (Trans.) Hymns and other Poetry
of the Latin Church, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Morgan, David. Treatise on Venereal Diseases
and Treatment, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Morgan, Rev* David Parker, graduated at
Hertford College, Oxford, 1866 ; ordained 1866; vicar of
Aberdovey, Wales, 1878-81 ; assistant minister of the
Choreb of Heavenly Rest, New York, 1881-85. By
Little and Little, and other Sermons, Oxf., 1879, 12mo.
Morgan, E« Delmar, F.R.G.S. (Trans.) Mon-
golia, the Tangut Country, and the Solitudes of North-
ern Tibet: being a Narrative of Three Years' Travel
in Eastern High Asia, by Lieutenant-Colonel N. Preje-
valsky, of the Russian Staff Corps : with an Introduc-
tion and Notes by Colonel Henry Yule, C.B., Lon., 1876,
2 vols. 8vo. With Forsyth, Sir T. D., (trans.) From
Knlja to Lobnor, by N. Pr^evalsky, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Morgan, E. 8. First Latin Dictionary, Lon., 1877,
18nio.
Morgan, Edward* The Clergyman's Wife: a
Memoir of the Late Mrs. Morgan, of Syston. By her
Husband. Carnarvon, 1854.
Morgan, Edward. A Voice from the Continent,
Lon., 1861, 12mo.
Morgan, Rev. Francis Henry, M.A., graduated
at Worcester College, Oxford, 1846; orduined 1846;
rector of Guisbrough, Yorkshire, since 1862. 1. The
Keys of the Apocalypse, 1877. 2. The A«oent of Man
from Death to Life, 1877. 8. Hillsland, (Cleveland,)
Yorkshire, as it was Seventy Years Ago, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 4. The Prior of Gysebume, (Qisborough,) Salt-
bum, 1887, p. 8vo.
Morgan, G. Blacker. (Ed.) The Tombes, Mon-
uments, and Sepuloral lupcriptions, lately visible in St.
Paul's Cathedral, and St. Faith's under it, Compleatly
Rendered in Latin and English : with Several Historical
Disoourses. By Major P. Fisher, Student in Antiquities.
Lon., 1885, 4to. Privately printed. See Fisher, Payne,
ante, vol. 1.
Morgan, Mrs. G. 8. 1. Joined to an Idol : a
Novel. By G. S. M. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Homely
Talks to Young Men on the Young Men of the Bible.
First Series. Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Morgan, George H. 1. Annals, comprising
Memoirs, Incidents, and Statistics of Harrisburg, from
the Period of iU First Settlement, Harrisburg, 1858,
12mo. 2. The Legislative Sketch-Book, Harrisburg,
1878, 8vo.
Morgan, George Osborne, Q.C., P.O., M.A., b.
1826 ; graduated, first class Lit Hum., at BalHoI Col-
lege, Oxford, 1850 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1853; M.P. for Denbighshire since 1868; Judge-advo-
cate-general 1880-85; under- secretary for the colonies
1886. 1. Practice and Jurisdiction of the Court of
Chancery; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Statutes and
General Orders of the Court of Chancery ; 8d ed., 1862,
l2mo. S. Land Law Reform in England, Lon., 1880,
8vo. With Davet, H., Treatise on Costs in Chancery.
6v J. A. Stokes. Lon., 1865, 8vo. With Chute, C.
W., Statutes and Genera] Orders of the Court of Chan-
cery, Lon., 1867, 8vo; 4th ed. same year; 5th ed., 1876.
Morgan, H. F., late captain, 28th Regiment. 1.
The Whist- Player's Guide, Lon., 1881, 18mo; new ed.,
1885. 2. A Summary of Military Law, Lon., 1883,
12mo. 3. A Summary of Tactics, Lon., 1883, er. 8vo.
Morgan, Harrlelle Pain. The Parting Gift,
and other Poems, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Morgan, Rev. Henry, 1825-1884, b.at Newtown,
Conn.; removed to Boston in 1859; preached for some
time to an independent congregation in the Music Hal),
and afterwards purchased and became pastor of Indiana
Place Chapel. He was a popular lecturer. 1. Sketches
and Sermons, Bost., 185il, 18nio. 2. Ned Nevins, the
Newsboy ; 3d ed., Boat., 1867, 16mo. 3. The Shadowy
Hand; or, Life-Struggles, Bost, 1874, 12mo. 4. Boston
Within and Without, Best., 1880, 12mo. 5. The Fallen
Priest: a Story founded on Fact: Key and Sequel to
** Boston Within and Without ;" 3d ed., Bost., 1884, 12mo.
Morgan, Rer. Henry Arthur, D.D., graduated
at Jesus College, Cambrid^ce, 1853; Sadlerian lecturer
1853-63; tutor 1863-85, and since then master; ordained
1859. 1. A Collection of Problems and Examples in
Mathematics, Cambridge, 1858. 2. The Northern Cir-
cuit; or. Brief Notes of Sweden, Finland, and Russia,
Lon., 1862. 3. The Tenure of Fellowships considered,
especially with Reference to College Tutors and Lecturers,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. The Mathematical Tripos: an In-
quiry into its Influence on a Liberal Education, Lon.,
1871, 8vo.
Morgan, Henry James, b. 1842, at Quebec;
educated at Morrin College, Quebec ; entered the public
service in 1853 ; became a clerk in the department of
t>tate in 1867; was called to the bar in 1873; promoted
chief clerk and keeper of the records in 1875, and made
chief clerk in the department of the secretary of state
in 1883. In 1862 he esUblished the Canadian Parlia-
mentary Companion, which he edited till 1876 ; in 1878
he founded the Dominion Annual Register and Review.
1. The Tour of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
through British America and the United Sutes. By a
British Canadian. Montreal. 1860. 2. Sketches of
Celebrated Canadians and Persons connected with Can-
ada, 1862, 8vo. 3. Bibliotheca Canadiensis; or, A Man-
ual of Canadian Literature, Ottawa, 1867. 4. The Ca-
nadian Legal Directory : a Guide to the Bench and Bar
of Canada, Toronto, 1878.
Morgan, Horace H. 1. Representative Names
1185
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in the History of English Literature, N. Tork, 1876, sm.
4to. 2. Topical Sbakespeariana : a CoUeotion of English
Shakespeanana, St. Louis, Mo., 1879, 8to. S. Literary
Studies from the Great British Authora, St Louis, Mo.,
1880, 8ro.
Morgan 9 J. 1. Praotieal Lessons on Affections
produced by Contagious Diseases, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2.
Nature and Treatment of Contagious Diseases, Lon.,
1872, p. 8ro. 3. The Dangers of Chloroform, and the
Safety and Efficiency of Ether, Lon., 1878, p. 8ro. 4.
The Cure of Bent Knee, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Morgan, J. The Church In Wales: a Betrotpeot
and Defence, Lon.. 1884, 8vo.
Morgan, J* F* England nnder the Norman Oeen-
pation, Lon., 1858. p. 8vo.
Morgan, J* P* (Trans.) A Manual of Harmony;
from the German of E. F. Riohter, N. York, 1867, Sro,
Morgan, Re?* Janet, D.D., [anf, vol. iL, add.]
1. Rome and the Gotpel, Lon., 1854, l2mo. S. The
Penitent : an Exposition of Psalm li., Lon., 1856, 12mo.
3. Exposition of the First Epistle of John, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 4. Scripture Testimony to the Holy Spirit, Lon.,
1865, 8ro. 5. The Preacher's Treasury : One Hundred
Outlines of Sermons, Lon., 1868, three series, 12nio ; new
ed., 1881. 6. Recollections of my Life and Times. Ed-
ited by his Son. Lon., 1874, 8ro.
Morgan, James Applelon, b. 1850, at Portland,
Me. ; educated at Racine College, Wis., and at Colum-
bia Law School, New York ; praetUed law in New York,
giving much time to literary pursuits. He founded in
1885 the Shakespeare Society of New York, of which
he has since been president. 1. (Ed.) Specimens of
Macaronic Poetry, ^. York, 1872, cr. 8vo. 2. The Law
of Literature: with American, English, French, and
German SUtutes of Copyright, N. York, 1875, 2 vols.
8vo. 3. International Copyright: an Address, 1878,
8vo. 4. English Version of Legal Maxims: with the
Original Forms, Alphabetically Arranged, and Index of
Sul^eets, Cin., 1878, 12mo. 5. Anglo-American Inter-
national Copyright : an Open Letter to W. M. Evarts,
1879, 12mo. 6. The Shakespearian Myth ; or, William
Shakespeare and Circumstantial Evidence, Cin., 1881,
12mo. 7. Some Shakespearian Commentators, Cin.,
1882, 12mo. 8. Venus and Adonis : a Study in the
Warwickshire Dialect, N. York, 1885. 9. Digesta
Shakespeareana, 1887. 10. Shakespeare in Fact and in
Criticism, N. York, 1888, 8to.
Morgan, Janet S* Poems, Wigan, Lancashire,
1866.
Morgan, Jolin* My Welsh Home, and other
Poems, Pontypool, 1870, 12mo.
Morgan, John Edward, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.,
graduated at University College, Oxford, 1852, and in
medicine 1861 ; physician to the Manchester Royal In-
firmary, and proressor of medicine in Owens College. 1.
The Danger of Deterioration of Race from the too Rapid
Increase of Great Cities, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. University
Oars: being a Critical Enquiry into the After-Health
of the Men who rowed in the Oxford and Cambridge
Boat-Race, from the Year 1829 to 1869, based on the
Personal Experience of the Rowers themselves, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
" The results of these enquiries show . . . that college
boat-racing, for from being a dangerous, is, when pursued
under the proper conditions, a healthy sport"— Ad^ion.
xvl. 835.
" Dr. Morgan's work will be of much service to those who
can give all his facts their due weight and are not liable
to be carried away by his marked predilection for rowing."
'SpecUUor, xlvl. 70L
3. Medical Education at the Universities, Manchester,
1876, 8vo. 4. Victoria University : Why are there no
Medical Degrees? Manchester, 1881, 8vo.
Morgan, John Lloyd* Life of the Rev. William
Morgan, Professor of Theology at the Presbyterian Col-
lese, Carmarthen. By his Son. Lon., 1887.
Morgan, Ren John Pnghe, M.A., graduated at
Jesus College, Oxford, 1867 ; ordained 1868 ) vicar of
Dolfor since 1876. Gethsemane, and other Poems, Lon.,
1869, or. 8vo.
Morgan, Lewis Henry, LL.D., [aafe, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1881, at Rochester, N.Y., where he had prac-
tised law for many years. He was eleeted a member of
the National Academy of Sciences in 1875; elected
president of the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science in 1879, and belonged to scientific so-
cieties in the United States and in Europe. 1. The
American Beaver and his Works, Phila., 1868, 8vo.
1136
'*Mr. Morgan presents his subject in simple langnaae.
f^ee from technicality, and in a manner which c&n aanlj
fhil to attract all classes of readers. He writes cantiowiy,
with an earnest desire to elicit truth and eliminate errv^.
and has stated nothing which has not been verified by
personal observation or the testimony of truatwortlij wit-
nesses.*'—Aiofion, vi. 176.
2. ^sterns of Consanguinity and Afllnity of the Hu-
man Family, (''Smithsonian Contributions to Knowl-
edge,") Wash., 1869, 4to.
*^Purely scientific In its methods and its sfn^eneBB of
pnrpose. . . . While other writers have ftpecolated, he b&,
through years of patient coil, collected a vast mass of fiseft
upon which others as well as he may base their oondo-
sions as to the primitive condiUon of the human race.*—
Natkm, xvU. m
3. Ancient Society ; or. Researches in the Lines ef
Human Progress, from Savagery through Barbarism ints
Civiliiation, N. York, 1877, 8vo.
"His book Is divided into four parts, headed raspee-
tively : I. Growth of Intelligence through Inventions and
Discoveries. IL Growth of the Idea of GovemmenL UL
Growth of the Idea of Family. IV. Growth of the Idea
of Property. The first part is aevoted mainly to the estab-
lishment of what Mr. Morgan calls ' ethnical periods,' of
which he recognises three,— savagery, bartiarism. and
civilization. . . .
"... The second part . . . demands tall attention. . . .
He acknowledges three classes succeeding each other,—
viz., society based upon difference of sex ; society based
upon kin '.political society, based upon territory and prop-
erty. ... By scanning the earth's surfkoe, even to toe re-
motest isles, our author has succeeded in preservins for us
the most important features of life among raoes that are
fiost vanishing. These features he has Judiciously ooa-
nected with the oldest records— mythical, traditional, and
historical— of humanity, and thus spun a thread which, at
a given point, is sure to pass through any branch or tnbe.
It is not so much an historical as an ethnological guide,
which no one can neglect who intends to devote some at-
tention to human antiquity, as well as to the study of such
living peoples as are yet without the pale of modeni civil-
ization."—AToMcm. XXV. 92.
" WhtX Mr. Morgan has added to our stock of fkcti will
endure, but his theories are doomed to rapid natuiml de-
cay."—Saf. Xev., xlv. 19.
" The author has built up a structure of theory wider
and heavier than his foundations of facts will bear. Hts
scheme will hardly be accepted as a whole, but parts of it
may stand as permanent additions to the sdenoe of man."
-Edward B. Tylob : Acad., xiv. 67.
4. Contributions to Nortn Ameriesn Ethnology: voL
iv.. Houses and Housa-Life of North American Aborigi-
nes. Illust (Pub. by U.S. Gov't.) Wash., 1881, 4to.
Morgaiiy Mrs* Loaisa* wife of John Edward
Morgan, nipra. Baron Bruno, and other Funny Stories :
with Illustrations, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Morgan* Mrs* M. Keeping the Vow : a Story, N.
York, 1882, ]2roo.
Morgan* Miss Mary* h. in Scotland; removed at
an early age to Canada. Poems and Translations, Mon-
treal, 1887, sq. I6mo; new ed., entitled ** Wood-Notes in
the Gloaming,'' Boat., 1888.
Morgan* Nicholas. 1. Phrenology, and bow to
use it in Analysing Character, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. S.
Skull and Brain : their Indications of Charaoier, Lon.,
1875, l2mo.
Morgan* Rev* Pliny B»* M.D., rector of Trinity
Cburoh, Connersville, Ind. Aggressive Work in the
Churoh of Christ : with Directions for Conducting Mis-
sions and Organising Brotherhoods and Guilds, N. York,
1874, 16mo.
Morgan* R« C. 1. The Converted Collier ; or. The
Life of Richard Weaver, N. York, 1868, 18mo. 2. At
Jesus' Feet : a Series of Papers on Christian Doctrine,
Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1872.
Morgan* Rot. Richard Williams, [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] ordained 1841 ; curate of Marholm, North-
amptonshire, 1870-74; of Stapleton, Gloucestershire,
1882-83; of Offord Darcy. Huntingdonshire, 188^-88.
1. The Churoh and its Episcopal Corruptions in Wales,
Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The British Kymry ; or. The Britons
of Cambria, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. St. Paul in Britain;
or, British Christianity, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.
Morgan* 8* Hilda Waldermere: a Novel, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Morgan* Saninel, M.D. Text-Book for the Do-
mestic Practice of Homoeopathic Medicine ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1880, 32mo.
Morgan, Saninel T. United States Import Dn-
ties under Existing Laws and Decisions, and Digest of
Tariff Laws, Bait, 1875, 8vo.
Morgan, Sydney* Lady, [ante. vol. ii., add.,]
1783-1869. For biog., see Dixos, W. H., $upra. 1.
Luxima, the Prophetess: a Tale of India, Loa^ 1859^
MOB
MOB
f. 8to. 2. Pusagw from my Aatobiography, Lou.,
859, 8vo.
** This Toliuiie. called on a fly-leaf' An Odd Volume* and
indicated in the Pre&ce as one of a series of volumes of
the notes and oor-
9 years 1818-19. . . .
Mrith sense, clever-
er, and humour."— il<A., No. 1029.
Morgan, T. Romano-British Mosaic Pavements,
Lon.^ 1SS6, r. 8vo.
Mortally Thomas J* Educational Mosaics: a
Collection of Thoughts on the Educational Questions of
the Day, Bost^ 1887, l2mo.
Morsan^ William. Ida de Oalis : a Tragedy of
Powya Castle, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo.
Morgan, William, M.D., [an(e, vol. ii., add.] 1.
The Ld ver and its Diseases, both Functional and Organic :
their History, Anatomy, Chemistry, Pathology, Physi-
ologjf and Treatment by Hydro-Homoeopathy, lK>n.,
1877, p. 8vo. 2. Diabetes Mellitus: its History, Ao.,
and Cnrability by Hydro- Homoeopathy. Illust. Lon.,
1877, 12mo. 3. The Signs and Concomitant Derange-
ments of Pregnancy, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 4. Contagious
Diseases, Syphilis, and Synbiloidal Diseases : with Com-
ments on the Contagions Diseases Acts, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
5. Diphtheria : its History, ice, : with Numerous Cases
illnfltrative of Its Curability ; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Morgans, William, lecturer on practical mining
at the Bristol School of Mines. 1. Manual of Mining
Tools : with AUas, (" WealeV Ser.,) Lon., 1872, 12mo
and 4to. 2. Solution of Colliery Explosions. Part L
Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Morlarty, Key* James Joseph, 1843-1887, b. in
Dingle, County Kerry, Ireland ; educated at the College
of St. Francis Xavier, New York, and St. John's Col-
l^% Fordham, N.T.; studied theology in the Sulpi-
tian Seminary, Montreal, and St. Joseph's, Troy, N. Y. ;
ordained priest 1805; settled in Syracuse, N.Y., 1883-
86, where he founded benevolent societies ; transferred
to Utioa, N.Y^ 1888. 1. Wayside Pencillings: with
Glimpses of Sacred Shrioes, Albany, 1875, 18mo. 2.
Stomnling- Blocks made Stepping-Stones on the Rood to
the Catholic Faith, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 3. All for
Love; or. From the Manger to the Cross, N. York, 1882,
12mo. 4. The Keys of the Kingdom ; or, The UnfaiU
ingPromise, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Moriaitf, Rer. Patrick Eugene, 1804-1875, b.
in Doblin; studied for the priesthood in Italy, and in
1835 was sent as a missionary to India. In 1839 he
joined the Augustinian mission in the United States, and
for nearly twenty years was stationed at the Church of
St. Augustine, in Philadelphia. He was for many years
president of Vilianova College, Pa., and was the fother-
supMior of his order in the United States. Life of St
Augustine, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
Morice, Rev* Francis Darid, M.A., graduated,
first class Lit. Hum., at New College, Oxford, 1871 ; Fel-
low of Queen's College 1871; ordained 1873; assistant
master of Rugby School since 1874. 1. (Trans.) The
Bee : Vlrgil'i Fourth Oeorgic, in Rhyming Verse, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Pindar's Olympian and Pyth-
ian Odes, in English Verse. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Stories
in AUic Greek, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 4. Pindar, {** An-
cient Classics for English Readers,") Bdin., 1879, 12mo.
^'The illnstrions Tlieban Is fortunate in the appredative
sympathy of Ids latest exponent.**— Sot Sev.t xivll. 251.
5. Greek Passages for Practice in Unseen Translation,
Lon., 1887, 12mo.
M orier. Sir Robert Burnett David, G.C.B.,
G.C.M.G., P.C., entered the diplomatic service 1853;
minister to Portugal 1876-81, and to Spain 1881-84,
and since then ambassador to Russia. Local Govern*
ment in England and Germany: an Essay, reprinted
from the CoMen Club Series on Local Government, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
"* A work which for depth of thonsht and power of ex-
predion can compare with any political writing of oui
Umer— Spectator, Ixi. 1086.
Morine, George, 1809-1872. b. in Yorkshire, of
French descent. Poems. (Edited oy Rev. Richard Wil-
ton, rector of Londesborough.) Lon., 1888, tp, 8vo.
Mdriag, Mrs. Anna L* Wayside Gleanings for
Le&sare Moments, Cin., 1882, sq. 8vo. Anon. Printed
forprlvate circulation.
Blorison, A. Dextral Valvular Disease of the Heart :
a Medical Thesis, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
MorisoB, Rer. James, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., third
of the name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1816, at Bath-
gate, Scotland ; educated at the University of Edinburgh,
and at ^e United Presbyterian Halls of Glasgow and
Edinburgh ; pastor at Kilmarnock 1840-51, and in Glas-
gow 1851-84 ; principal and professor of New Testament
exegesis in Evangelical Union Hall, Glasgow, since 1843.
1. Biblical Helps towards Holiness, Lon., 1861, 12mo;
new ed., 1876. 2. Vindication of the Universality of the
Atonement, 1861. 3. Apology for Evangelical Doctrines,
1863. 4. Questions on the Shorter Catechism answered,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 5. A Critical Exposition of the Third
Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
6. Commentary on the New Testament. Parts I. -XX.
Lon., 1868-71, 8vo. 7. "Saving Faith :" Faith Practi-
cally ooBsidered; new ed., Edin., 1870, 18mo; 9th ed.,
1886. 8. A Practical Commentary on the Gospel ac-
cording to St. Matthew, Lon., 1870, 8vo ; new ea., rev.,
1888. 9. A Practical Commentary on the Gospel of St.
Mark, Lon., 1873, 8vo ; new ed., 1882. 10. St. Paul's
Teaching on Sanctification : a Practical Exposition of
Romans vi., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Moriton, James* 1. Enquiry into the Origin of
Disease, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Germinal Matter and the
Contact Theory: an Essay; 2d ed., Lon., 1867, p.
8vo.
Morison, James Augustas Cotter, M.A., 1831
-1888, b. in London; educated at Cholmeley Grammar-
School, Highgate, and at Linooln College, Oxford, where
he graduated 1859; was one of the founders and originul
{proprietors of the Fortnightly Review, and contributed
argely to that and to other leading English periodicals.
Much of his work was intended as a preparation for a
history of France, a project which he bad long in view,
but was unable to carry out. For some time previous to
his death he suffered from a wasting illness, and his lost
book was written in a sick-room. 1. The Life and Times
of St. Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo;
new eds., 1868, 1877.
** Mr. Morison has one eminent qualiflcation for the bi-
ographer of a man like St Bernard, and one eminent dis-
qualification. The qualiflcation is a ra re faculty of insight
and sympathy, which . . . enables him to comprehend,
not merely Justly or even generously, but really and com-
pletely, his heroes position in relation to his times and to
the prosress of human history. . . . His disqualification is
one which he shares with some other distinguished writers
who have wished to do Justice to great medleeval names.
... He views religion, the spiritual life of the Christian
soul, only ftom the outside ; fairly, admiringly, in a higher
and worthier way than very many reliffiouR men, yet still
only Arom the outside.*'— SoU. Jiev., xxxu. 372.
2. Irish Grievances Shortly Suted, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
3. Gibbon, (*< English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1878, p.
8vo.
" An admirable study of Gibbon's life and work. ... It
has simplicity, sincerity, and force. . . . It is the Judgment
of one historical writer by another, who well knows what
the labour is and what are the true tests of success in it.
. . . His criticism of Gibbon as an historian, and the
general remarks on historical study into which his criti-
cism leads him, though to our mind the most valuable
portion of his book, are only allowed to occupy the limited
though nromlnent place which belongs to them in a
study of Gibbon's life as a whole, while for the rest we
have an effective and well-balanced sketch of Gibbon's
life and personal character, based mainly, or course, on
the Autobiography and Journals, but making Judicious use
of other materials when necessary."— So/. Rev.^ xlvi. 692.
4. Macaulay, (** English Men of Letters,'') Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.
"Tbooffh there are criticisms in It from which we
strongly disagree, and one, at least, which we regard with
pure amazement, it is impossible to read this little book
without reoognisiug the great candour, the great breadth,
and the great discernment of the writer. It is a beautiful
piece of writing."— fifpcctator, Iv. 1544.
5. Madame de Maintenon : an £tude, Lon., 1885, sq.
l6mo. 6. The Service of Man : an Essay towards the
Religion of the Future, Lon., 1887, 8vo ; 2d ed. same
year.
** It fa essentially a book of spiritual assistance (for Ag-
nosticism requires such as well as any more orthodox
creed) for those men and women whom natural endow-
ment and accidental circumstances have led on to think
and feel in opposition to the old ways of thinking and
feeling, but only up to a certain point, where they are
either tempted to retrace their steps or to tarry In doubt
and uselessness. . . . For such souls as these Mr. Cotter
Morison has traced an onward road."—" Vernon Lee :"
AoacL, xxxi. 86.
" This book is the most powerM attack on Christianity
that has been produced in England during this generation.
. . . Mr. Morison speaks as If he had something positive to
offer instead of the dogmas he would depose : but, unfor-
tunately, ill health has disturbed his plan, and the book
remains a fhigment, with the positive part only indicated
in the last two chapters and the title of the hook^—Aths
No. 8092.
1187
MOB
MOB
Moritoiiy Miss Jeanie* See Cavpbbll, Mrs.
Janb.
Morisoiiy Rev. John* Australia as it if ; or, Facts
and Features, Sketches and Incidents, of Australia and
Australian Life : with Notices of New Zealand. By a
Clergyman Thirteen Years resident in the Interior of
New South Wales. Lon., 18(^7, 8vo. Anon.
Morisooy John, and Jones, T* Rapert* Oe-
ology. First Series. Lon., 1870, 12mo.
MorisoDy Rey. John Hopkinsy D.D., [oiite,Tol.
ii., add.,] a Unitarian clergyman. Disquisition on the
Gospel of Matthew, 1859.
Morisony P. P. The Law of Replerin in the
United States, Phila., 1869, 8ro.
Morison, Re?« Walter* 1. Passio Christi : Three
Discourses, Glasgow, 1871, p. 8vo. 2. From Malaohi to
Matthew : Three Lectures, Lon., 1879, p. 8to.
Morland, William Wallace. 1. Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, Phila., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Morbid Ef-
fects of the Retention in the Blood of the Elements of
the Urinary Secretion, (Fiske Fund Prite Essay,) Phila.,
1861, 8vo.
Morley, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford, 1849; ordained 1850; ricar of
Undei^Rirer, Kent, 1878-80. Remarks on <' Modem
Christianity a Civilised Heathenism," Lon., 1874. fp. 8vo.
Morley, H. Forster^ M.A., D.Sc., assistant profes-
sor of chemistry at University College, London. Outlines
of Organic Chemistry, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Morley, Henry, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b.
1822, in London; educated at the Moraviiin School,
Neuwied, Germany, and at King's College, London, of
which he was afterwards made an honorary Fellow. He
practised medicine 1844-48, established a school at Lis-
card, Liverpool, on a new method, which proved success-
ful, but gave it up in 1881 to settle in London, and be-
came a journalist, writing for Household Words and the
Examiner, of which he afterwards became editor. He
was professor of the Enzlish language and literature at
University College, London, 1865-89, and has also since
1878 held the same chair at Queen's College, London.
In 1882 he became principal of University Hall, London.
1. How to make Home Unhealthy, Lon., 1850, l2mo.
Anon. 2. A Defence of Ignorance. By the Author of
" How to make Home Unhealthy." Lon., 1851. Anon.
3. Gossip, from ** Household Words," Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
4. Memoirs of Bartholomew Fair. Illust. Lon., 1858,
8vo: new ed., 1880.
" He has done his work with great industry and con-
scientioiis accuracy, and the information which he has
accumulated is set forth in a very engaging style."— Sot
Hev., vli. 45.
5. Fables and Fairy-Tales. Illust. Lon., 1859, 12mo;
new ed., 1866. 6. Oberon's Horn : a Book of Fairy-
Tales. Dlust. Lon., 1860, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1881. 7.
English Writers: vol. i., The Writers before Chaucer:
with an Introductory Sketch of the Four Periods of Eng-
lish Literature, Lon., 1864, 8vo; vol. ii., From Chaucer
to Dunbar, 1867.
" Though ill digested and 111 arranged, contains a good
deal of Information."— -4<A.. No. 18W,
8. (Ed.) Sketches of Russian Life, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
9. The Journal of a London Playgoer from 1851 to
1866, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
** His volume Is pleasant and nseftd reading. The au-
thor has independence enough to note the shortcomings
of authors and actors with that wholesome severity at
which a wise man girds himself to do better and cares not
to be angry at the severity."- -<I<A.. No. 2013.
10. Tables of English Literature. Part I. Lon., 1868,
fol. ; 2d ed., 1870, 4to. 11. King and Commons : Cava-
lier and Puritan Songs, Lon., 1868, ISmo. 12. Clement
Marot, and other Studies, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" We have ... a good deal more about the French his-
tory of the times than about the actual life of Clement
Marot, but that does not make the volumes in any degree
tne less interesting. ... Of the minor biographical notices,
... the most remarkable is that of the ' bom dissector/
Andreas Vesaliua. . . . Much the most Interesting, how-
ever, of Mr. Morley's shorter studies is the essay on • Col-
lege Work,' originally delivered as a lecture In the Faculty
or Arts at University College, London."— ifat Hev,, xxii.
478.
i:^. A First Sketch of English Literature, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo ; 12th ed., 1886.
*' Full of admirable matter careftilly and consecutively
arranged, simple and manly in style, accurate, as far as
we have been able to test it. in details. Judicious and ap-
preciative in criticism, it fbrms a summary of special value
to the student."— ^pedotor, xlvi. 1125.
14. (Ed.) Shorter English Poems, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo;
1138
new ed., 1883. 15. (Ed.) Illustrations of Engli^ Re-
ligion, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 16. Chicken
Market, and other Fairy-Tales. Illust Lon., 1S77, f.
8vo. 17. (Ed.) Shorter Works in English Prose, Lod^
1880, 4to. 18. Sketches of Longer Works in EngHsk
Verse and Prose, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo. 19. (Ed.) Libcary
of Enslish Literature: vols. i.-v., Lon., 1881, 4to. 29.
English Literature in the Reign of Victoria, (Taa^mits
Collection,) Leipsic, 1881, 12mo. 21. English Writen:
an Attempt towards a History of English Literature:
vols, i.-v., Lon., 1887-90, p. 8vo.
" It cannot, indeed, be recommended as a safe gaide for
students to whom minute accuracy is of importance ; but
as a popular book it has decided merits. Prof. Moriey
knows, what some writers of far greater learning seem mic
to know, that literature is a thing to be enjoyed, aod not
merely a subject for critical or philological analysis ; axMi
he has succeeded in being thoroughly interesting ereo
when dealing with the most unpromising parts of his
subiect/'- Henry Bkadley ; Acad., xxxiiL 197.
He has also edited ** Morley's Universal Library," a
series of volumes issued at short intervals since ISS4,
Casseirs ** National Library," begun 1886, and editions
of various standard works.
Morley, John, M.A., LL.D., P.C., b. 18SSy at
Blackburn, Leicesterahire; educated at Cheltenham Col-
lege, and at Lincoln College, Oxford; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 187S. He was for some years editor
of the Literary Gaxette. of the Fortnightly Review
1867-82, of the Pall Mall Gasette 1880-^3, of Maemil-
lan's Magasine 1883-85, and of English Mrn of Letters
since the commencement of the series. He has been
M.P. for Newcastle-upon-Tyne since 1883, and was
chief secretary for Ireland in 1886. 1. Edmund Burke:
an Historical Study, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
" Its sustained power of reasoning, its wide sweep of ob-
servation and reflection. Its elevated ethical and social
tone, stamp it aa a work of high exoellence."— &i£. Ra^
xxlv. 607.
2. Critical Misoellanies, Lon., 1871, 8vo; Second Se-
ries, 1877.
" The style is throughout clear and vigorous, and their
substance is such as to imply much readfiig and much ac-
tive tnought ... He is very seldom unfair in his state-
ments, though he may be occasionally rather unsympa-
thetic. But. however this may be, he passes sentence like
a conscientious and painstaking Judge."— &a. Mev., xxzL
3. VolUire, Lon., 1871, 8vo; Sded.. 1878.
•• We do not think that the accepted estimate of Voltaire
Is in any danger of being seriously disturbed by Mr. Mor-
ley's volume, or indeed by anything that is likely to be
discovered or written about him in these days. Mr. Mor-
iey is disposed to rank Voltolre, with Luther and Calvin,
among the spiritual resenerators of the world. . . . Upon
the fkcts of Voltaire's life Mr. Moriey does not pretend to
throw any new light ... It is impossible to read bis vol-
ume without being btruck bv its independence of thought,
its sincerity and candour of expretision, as well as by its
ability and literary power. . . . Mr. Moriey has f^ven us
a valuable and highly suggestive study of the ereat man of
a very critical age, and we only wish he could have per-
suaded himself to have given us this and nothing more,
. . . and refrained fh)m loose digressions upon questions of
the day. which diiiturb the artistic unity and diminish the
scientific value of the work."— 5W. Rev., xxxiii. 190.
4. Rousseau, Lon.. 1873, 2 vols'. 8vo.
"Throughout the whole of these two erudite and in
many ways masterly volumes the virility of the author's
intellect ... is not more conspicuously present than the
vulprity of some of his ethical judgments."— ^^peetator.
•• We can recommend Mr. Morley's book to those who
are anxious to study the causes and the details of the great
movement which came to a head at the close of the laiit
century, but we are bound to admit that he has not added
as much as we had anticipated to our knowledge either
of Rousseau's life or of the period in which he lived."-
Ath., No. 2370.
5. The Struggle for National Education ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1873; .3d ed., 1874, 8vo. 6. On Compromise, Lon., 1874,
8vo: 2d ed., rev., 1877, p. 8vo.
** A series of five vigorous essays, . . . the object of which
is, according to the author, * to consider, in a short and
direct way, some of the limits that are set by sound reason
to the practice of the various arts of accommodation,
economy, management, conformity, or compromise.'"—
Ath., No. 2451.
7. Diderot and the EnoyolopSBdists, Lon., 1878, 2 vols.
8vo: new ed., 1879, I vol. p. 8vo.
*' The biography of the chief founder and conductor of
the EncyclopsBdia is not in Mr. Morley's hands a mere peg
on which to hang a dissertation, but Is set before us as an
example of what Encydopsedlsts were. ... If Mr. Moriey
has a fault in tliese volumes, it is that he is a little too
long."— So/. Rev., xlvl. 809.
8. Burke, (*' English Men of Letten,") Loa., 1879,
p. 8vo.
MOB
" Perhaps the best criticism yet published on the life
and character of Burke la contained in Mr. Morley's com-
pendious biography."— SoZ. Btv., xlviii. 206.
** A singularly lust, elevated, and sympathetic studv of
the character and career of that ' master of statesmen/ "—
Speelaior, lii. 144L
The author defended himself against certain strictures
on matters of fact in an article entitled ** A Word with
■ome Critics/' Fortttightl^ Review, October, 1879. A re-
joinder on some of these points will be found in the
Academy, rol. xrl. pp. 286-87, where the critic, Mr. B.
J. Payne, says, in conclusion, ** Mr. Morley's account of
nine- tenths of Burke's life is to me complete and truth-
ful;.. . the total result is a masterpiece such as Mr.
Morley alone could have produced, and such as he may
well eon template with satisfaction."
9. The Life of Richard Cobden. Lon.. 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.
** Mr. Morley's masterlv work will perpetuate the mem-
ory of his [Cobden'sJ achievements, and it may perhaps in-
voluntarily disguise his not infrequent failures. ... He
was, on the whole, enviable in his public career and in his
Krivate life ; nor has anv one of his contemporaries thus
it been so fortunate in a biographer."— 5(U. Rev.t Ui.
637.
" The vigour and truthfulness with which he has traced
Cobden's career as a public man and his relations with all
the public movements in which he took part are equalled
by the tact and grace with which, having access to all the
private letters and memoranda extant, he has set forth as
much as need be told about his personal history and his
relations with his flriends and kindred."— il<A., No. 2818.
10. Ralph Waldo Emersou : an Essay, Lon. and N.
York, 1884.
*' Mr. Morley has never done a finer piece of work in the
way of mere craftsmanship. ... He has presented Bmer>
ton with all his attractive and regenerative qualities, and
at the same time has noticed his deficiencies in one and
another way so lucidly that even to the devotee they will
not seem to blur his fame."— iVcUion. xxxviil. 512.
11. Works: Collected Bditiun, Lon., 1836-88, 10 vols.
Globe 8vo. 12. On the Study of Literature : the Annual
Address to the Students of the London Society for the
Extension of University Teaching; delivered at the Man-
sion House, February 25, 1887, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Morleff R« School Days at Mount Pleasant, N.
York, 187U, 12mo.
JHorleyy Sasan. 1. Aileen Ferrers, Lon., 1874, 2
vols. p. Svo. 2. Throstlethwaite, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 8. Margaret Chetwynd, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. Svo.
4. Corbie's Pool, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 5. Dolly
Lorraine: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Morleyy W. H.y [ttnte, vol. ii., add.] 1. Description
•f a Planispherio Astrolabe, Lon., 1856, fol. 2. History
of the Administratiun of Justice in British India, Lon.,
1858, r. Svo; new ed., 1867..
JHoronfy Rev. Joseph* Exhortations and Ser-
mons for Sundays and Festivals, Lon., 1856, Svo.
Morpetliv Klixabeth. Ada Malcolm: a Tale,
Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Moiphisy J* M« History of Texas. DIust. and
M^. N. York, 1874, Svo.
Morrelly Charles Francis, b. 1853; graduated
at Linooln College, Oxford, 1875; called to the' bar at
the Middle Temple 1877. 1. A Handy Book of the Law
of Horses. Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. A Popular Statement
of the Law of Wills, Probate, and Administration, Lon.,
1881, p. Svo ; new ed., 1886. 3. A Popular Sutement
of the Law of Insurance, Lon., 1883, p. ovo. 4. A Con-
cise Statement of the Bankruptcy Act, 1883, Lon., 1883.
5. Reports of Cases under the Bankruptcy Act, 1883,
Lon., 1884, Svo. 6. A Hnnd-Book for Executors and
Administrators, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 7. The Law of
Insarance, Fire, Life, Accident, and Marine, Lon., 18i$6,
p. Svo.
Morrell, J« Conyers* The SaniUry Question and
Treatment of Towns' Refuse, Manchester, 1868, 12mo.
Morrelly Mrs. J. Conyers. All about Painting
on China, Lon., 1884, or. Svo.
IHorrelly J. JM. Hints and Topics for Temperance
Speakers, Lon^ 1883, er. Svo.
Morrelly M. A. Work for Christ among his People :
for Hospital Nurses, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Morrell, W. W. History and Antiquities of Selby,
Selby. 1867, Svo.
Monice, F. L. H. The Nightless North : a Walk
across Lapland, Lon., 1881, Svo.
Morriee, George Gaviny M.A., member of the
London Mathematical Society. (Trans.) Lectures on
the Ikosahedron and the Solution of Equations of tne
Fifth Degree, by Felix Klein, Professor of Mathematics,
Gtfttingea, Lon., 1888, 8ro.
MOB
Morrill t Arthur B. Outlines of a Short Element-
ary Course in General Chemistry, Portland, Me., 1879,
12mo.
Morrill, Justin Smith, b. 1810, at Stratford,
Orange Co., Vt.; U.S. senator from Vermont. Self-
Consciousness of Noted Persons : compiled in Leisure
Hours, Bost., 1887, Svo.
Morrill, 8. £• A Treatise of Practical Instruc-
tions in the Medical and Surgical Uses of Electricity,
Kalamasoo, 1882, Svo.
Morrill, William W. On the Law and Practice
in Actions against Municipal Corporations for Negli-
gence in the Care of Highways, N. York, 1887, Svo.
Morris, Rev. A. J., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The
Shepherd with his Lambs; or. Chapters and Songs,
Lon., 1868, sq. 16mo; 2d ed., 1869; new ed., 1883. 2.
Sermons: dealing mo^tly with the Heart of Christ and
Christianity, Lon., 1869. p. Svo. 3. The Open Secret:
Sermons, Lon., 1871, p. 8?o.
'Morris, Albert J. T. A Treatise on Meteorology,
Edin., 1866, p. Svo.
Morris, Anne Gary. (Ed.) Diary and Letters
of Gouvemeur Morris, Minister of the United Stotes to
France, Ac, N.York, 1888, Svo. (See Morris, Gou-
TBNBUR, ante, vol. ii.)
Morris, Benjamin Franklin. 1. The Christian
Life and Character of the Civil Institutions of the
United States, Pbila., 1864, Svo. 2. Memorial Record
of the Nation's Tribute to Abraham Lincoln, Wash.,
1865, Svo.
Morris, Caspar, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1806-
1884, retired from practice in 1871 ; was a founder and
manager of the Institution for the Blind in Philadelphia,
and vice-president 1860. 1. Life of William Wilber-
foroe, Phila., 1841. 2. An Essay on the Pathology and
Therapeutics of Scarlet Fever, Phila., 1868, Svo. 3.
Heart Voices and Home Songs. Printed for private
distribution.
Morris, Commodore Charles, U.S.N., 1784-
1866; entered the navy in 1799 ; served in the expedi-
tion against Tripoli 1804, in the war with England
1812-14, Ac: chief of the bureau of ordnance and hy-
drography from 1861 till his death. The Autobiogra-
phy of Commodore Charles Morris, U.S.N. : with a
Preface by Professor J. R. Soley, Annapolis, Md., and
Bost., 1880, Svo.
'*An autobiography of one of the greatest American
naval oiBcers. relating In modest and expressive language
the stirring scenes or ihe naval wars of the early part of
the century, in which the narrator was an actual partici-
pant. . . . The narrative was prepared by him. not with a
view to publication, but to tell his children the story of
his life."— Aa«on. xxxii. 46.
Morris, Charles, b. 1833, at Chester, Pa.; has
resided in Philadelphia since 1856. 1. A Manual of
Classical Literature: Biographical and Critical Notices
of Greek and Roman Authors: with Extracts from their
Works, Chic, 1880, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Half-Hours with
the Best American Authors, Phila., 1886, 4 vols. I2mo.
8. (Ed.) Half-Hours with American History, Phila,
1887, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Half-Hours with the Best
Forei;;n Authors, Phila., 1887, 4 vols. 12mo. 6. The
Aryan Race: its Origin and its Achievements, Chic, 1888,
12mo. 6. The Stolen LetUr, Chic, 1888, 12mo. 7. The
Detective's Crime, Chic , 1888, 12mc 8. Broken Fet-
ters : The Light of Ages on Intoxication : a Historical
View of the Drinking Habits of Mankind, N. York,
1888, Svo. 9. (Ed.) Half. Hours with the Best Humorous
Authors, Phila., 1889, 4 vols. 12mo.
Morris, Charles D'Urbaa, M.A., 1827-1886, b.
at Charmouth, Dorsetshire, Bng. ; graduated at Lincoln
College, Oxford, 1849; Fellow of Oriel College 1851-64;
removed to the United States in 1853; held a professor-
ship in the University of New York, and in 1876 became
professor of Greek and Latin in Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. He contributed to the American Journal of Phi-
lology, Ac 1. A Compendious Grammar of Attic Greek,
N. York, 1869, 12mo; 4th ed., 1876. 2. A Compendious
Grammar of the Latin Language, N. York, 1870, 12mo;
4th ed., 1876. Also, a Latin Reading-Book, Ac
Morris, D« The Colony of British Honduras: its
Resources and Prospects, Lon., 1884, imp. 16mo.
Morris, £• J. Prejudiced Inquiries: being the
Backwoods Lectures for the Year 1884, N. York, 1886,
16mo.
Morris, Edmand, 1804-1874, b. at Burlington,
N.J. ; became a printer; published and edited several
newspapers, and contributed to the New York Tribune,
113^
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Ao, 1. Ten Acres Enoogh, 12mo. 2. How to cet a
Farm, and where to find one : with Homeetead Lawi,
Ao., N. York, 18H 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Derrick and Drill,
N. York, 1865. 4. Farming for Boji. lUoft. Boet.,
1868, sq. 16mo.
Morris, Edward Dafrdd, D.D., LL.D., b. 1825,
at Utioa, N.Y. ; gradaated at Yale 1849, and at Auburn
Theological Seminary 1852 ; became professor of church
historj and polity in Lane Theological Seminary, Cin-
cinnati, 1857, and was transferred to the chair of sys-
tematic theology in 1874. 1. Outlines of Christian Doc-
trine, Cin., 1880. 2. Boolesiology : a Treatise on the
Church, N. York, 1885. 3. (Ed.) Scripture Reading:
selected for the Use of Teachers and Schools, Cin., 1887,
12mo. 4. Is there Saltation after Death f a Treatise on
the Gospel in the Intermediate SUte, N. York, 1887,
12mo.
MorriSy Edward EllUy professor of history in
the Unirersity of Melbourne. 1. The Age of Anne,
(''Epochs of Modem History,") Lon., 1877, 18mo. *2.
The Early Hanoverians, {** Epochs of Modem History,")
Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Morris 9 Edwin. A Practical Treatise on Shock
after Surgical Operations and Ii\jnries, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo.
MonriSt Edwin. Dictionary of the Cuneiform In-
scriptions of Assyria, Ao. Parts I., II., IIL Lon.,
1868, imp. 8vo.
Morris, El wood. Saay Rales for the Measure-
ment of Earth- Work by Means of the Prismoidal For-
mula, must. N. York, 1872, 8vo.
Morris, Rev. F. Sydney. (Ed.) Wisdom, Wit,
and Pathos, selected from the Works of Ouida, Lon.,
1883, sm. or. 8vo.
Morris, Francis Lancelot Hamilton. Ro-
man Law Rhymes on some of the Leading Points in
the Law of Succession and Contract. By F. L. H. M.
Cambridge, 1879, 8vo.
Morris, Re?. Francis Orpen, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1810; graduated at Woreestor College, Oxford,
1833; ordained 1834; rector of Nunburaholme, York-
shire, since 1854. He has contributed numerous articles
to popular periodicals, and has published many pam-
fhlets, a few of which are included in the following list.
. Possibilities in a Parish. By a Yorkshire Clergy-
man. Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. A Lettor to Archdeacon
Wilberforce on Supremacy. By a Yorkshire Clergy-
man. Lon., 1854, 8vo. Anon. 3. A Practical Solution
of the Churoh-Rate Difficulty, Lon., 1858, 8vo. Anon.
4. Anecdotes in Natural History, Lon., 1859, 12mo;
new ed., 1872, 4to. 5. Bible Natural History, Lon.,
1859, imp. 16mo. 6. Records of Animal Sagacity and
Charactor, Lon., 1861, fp. 8ro. 7. Ancestral Homes of
Britoin. lUnst. Lon., 1867, 4to. 8. The County Seato
of the Noblemen and Qentlemen of Great Britain and
Ireland. IllusL Lon., 1867. 9. A Natural History of
British Moths. Illust. Lon., 1869-71, 4 vols. r. 8vo ;
previously published in parts, 1850-71.
*' From an educational point of view Mr. Morris's work
is a very bad one. and even as a mere collector's book it is
not of a high order. . . . The sole redeeming feature . . .
is the goodness of the illustrations."— ^Spectator, xlv. 373.
10. The Castles and Halls of England : a New Series
of *< Ancestral Homes." Illust. Lon., 1870, 4 to. 11.
Dogs and their Doings, Lon., 1870, 4to. 12. Difficulties
of Darwinism, 1870. 13. A Word for Ood's Dumb
Creatures, [prose and verse,] Lon., 1876. 14. All the
Articles of the Darwin Faith, Lon., 1877. 15. A Dia-
logue about Fox-Hunting, Lon., 1878. 16. The Paradise
of the Soul : a Hand-Book of Devotion, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
17. The Darwin Crase, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 18. Letters to
the '* Times" about Birds, Ac., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Morris, George, [aute, vol. ii., add.] 1. Enosi-
tion of St. John's Gospel, chapter xiii., v. 23-25, Lon.,
1856, 18mo. 2. Eternal Truth; or, Vague and Vital
Christianity, Lon., 1858, l2mo. 8. The Duality of All
Divine Truth in Our Lord Jesus Christ, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.
Morris, George Sylvester, M.A., Ph.D., b. 1840,
at Norwich, Vt. ; graduated at Dartmouth College 1 861 ;
studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and
at Berlin and Halle Universities, Germany ; professor
of modem languages and literature in the University of
Michigan 1870-80 ; transferred to the chair of philoso-
phy 1881. He was lecturer on ethics and the history of
philosophy in Johns Hopkins University 1878-85. He
is editor of a series of " German Philosophical Classics
1140
for English Readers and Students." I. (Trans.) A His.
tory of Philosophy from Thales to the Present Time, fay
Dr Friedrich Ueberweg: with Additions by the Tiu«-
lator, by Noah Porter, D.D., LL.D., on English and
American Philosophy, and by V. Botta, Pb J)., on Ital-
ian Philosophy, N. York, 1872-74, 2 vols. r. 8vo; new
ed., 1876. 2. British Thought and Thinkers: Intrs-
ductory Studies, Critical, Biographical, and Philoaopb-
ical, Chic^ 1880, 12mo. 8. Kant's Critique of Port
ResMu : a Critical Exposition, {** German Philoeopiu«
Classics for English Readers and Students,") Chic, IS8X
16mo.
*' Mr. Morris's introductory chapter . . . Ulastrates some
of the demoralising efllects of a studv of post-Kantitii
metaphysics. ... To a reader who will be on his guard in
this respect, Mr. Morris's book will nerertheless be of uae
in IkeUitatlng the study of Kant."— Aa<ion, xzzy. 35.
4. Philosophy and Christianity : a Series of Lectures,
N. York, 1&3, 12mo. 6. Hegel's Philosophy of the
Stete and of History : an Exposition, Chic, 1887. 16rao.
Morris, H. Delight in the Lord : a Manual of
Devotion, Lon., 1883, 32mo.
Morris, Henry* 1. History of the First Chnreh
of Spring&eld, Massachusetts : an Address : with Appen-
dix. Illust. Springfield, 1875, 8vo. 2. Early History
of Springfield, Massachusetts, 1636-1675: an Address:
with Appendix, Springfield, 1876, 8vo.
Morris, Henry, formerly of the Madras dvil ser-
rioe. A Descriptive and Historical Account of the Go-
da very District, in the Presidency of Madras, Lon., 1878
8vo.
" The care which has been taken in collecting material,
and the lucid manner in which the information is im-
parted, entitle it to a place on the book -shelves of every
student of Indian matters.*'— ^<A., No. 2645.
Morris, Henry, M.A., M.B., F.E.C.8., b. 1844;
surgeon to, and lecturer on surgery at, the Middlesex
HospiUl, London. 1. The Anatomy of the Joints of
Man. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Surgical Disease* of
the Kidney. Illust. Lon., 1885, I2mo.
Morris, Rev. Herbert William, D.D., b. 1818,
in Wales ; removed to the United States in 1842, and
was licensed to presoh by the presbytery of Utioa, N.Y.,
in 1846. After holding pastorates in the States of New
York and Indiana, he gave up ministerial work for lit-
erature in 1871. 1. The Work-Days of God ; or, Scienoe
and the Bible, Phila., 1870, 8vo,* new ed., rev., 1877.
(The sale of this work is said to have soon reached
50,000 copies.) 2. The Present Conflict of Science with
the Christian Religion : Modem Scepticism met on its Own
Ground. Illust. Phila., 1875, 8vo. 3. The Testimony
of the Ages ; or. Confirmations of the Scriptures, from s
Variety of Sources, Phila., 1881, 8vo. 4. The Celestial
Symbol Intorpreted: Natural Wonders and Spintaal
Teachings of the Sun, as revealed by the Triumphs uf
Modern Science, Phila., 1883, 8vo. 5. Natural Law and
Gospel Teachings, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Morris, J* Kotaka, a Samurai's Daughter : a Jsp-
anese Tale, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.
Morris, J* P* A Glossary of the Words and Pbiaies
of Fumess, North Lancashire, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Morris, J* S. 1. Criminal Cases decided in the
High Court of Errors and Appeals and in the Supreme
Court, (Mississippi,) 1818-72: with Notes of English
and American Decisions and Authorities, and Manual of
Forms, Chic, 1873, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Mississippi Lsw
Reports, vols, xliii.-xl viii., ( 1 870-78.) Pub. by the State.
6 vols. 8vo.
MorHs, J. W., [oB/e, vol. ii., add.] 1. John Mil-
ton : a Vindication, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Stodeot'i
Charts of History, Lon., 1866-70, 4 vols. 4to. 3. His-
torical Associations of the English Bible, Lon., 1867,
12mo.
Morris, James, M.D., F.R.C.S. 1. Germinal Mat-
tor and the Contact Theory : an Essay on the Morbid
Poisons, Lon., 1867, cr. 8vo. 2. IrriUbility : Popolsr
and Practical Sketohee of Common Morbid States and
Conditions bordering on Disease, Lon., 1868, or. 8vo.
Morris, James W. K. N. Pepper, and other Condi-
ments. By JaoQues Maurice, [pseud.] N. York, 1859.
Morris, John. 1. Angels' Voices, Lon., 1851,
18mo. 2. Favourito Welsh Hymns, Lon., 1854, 12bo.
3. Words of Comfort for the Wayfarer, Lon., 1866, r.
8vo. 4. Book of Consolation In Sickness, Sorrow, Ad-
versity, and Old Age, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 5. Aids to
Contentment. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Morris, Rev. John, S.J., b. 1826, at Ootacamand,
Madras Presidency, India; matriculated at Trinity Col-
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lege, Oxford, but, having become a Roman Cotbolic, fin-
ished hU studies in the Boglidh College at Rome, of
which he was for three years rioe-reotor. Oo returning
to London, be was private secretary to Cardinal Wise-
man and his sueoessor, Cardinal Manning; be Joined
the Soeiet J of Jesus in 1867 ; has boon for some years
profeaaor of canon law and church history at St. Benno's
CoUege, near St. Asaph, and since 1879 rector and mas-
ter of noTioes at Roebampton. 1. The Life and Martyr-
dom of Ssdnt Thomas Beoket, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
enl^ 1885. 2. The Last Dlness of Cardinal Wiseman.
8. (Ed.) Tha Condition of Catholics under James I. :
Father Qerard's Narrative of the Qunpowder Plot ; with
hia Life, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
** Of the two portions of Mr. Morris's volnme we prefer
the Life to the Narxative. It is ftill of the most interesting
detaila of personal adventure and sufltering. recounted in
the aimpleist, and theieibre in the must telling, manner."—
AOL, No. 2297.
4. (Bd.) The Letter- Books of Sir Amias Poulet,
Keeper of Mary Queen of Scots. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
** Mr. Morris has both ably and honestly performed his
duty as editor of these interesting letters." Wohn Hoback :
Aea4L, ▼!. 1. .
6. Tronblea of our Catholic Forefathers: related by
Themaelv^ea. First and Second Series. Lon., 1875, 2
Tola. Sro. 6. The Life of Father John Gerard, of the
Society of Jesus, Lon., 1881. (This is a reprint of the
Life in No. 3.)
•• Mr. Morris is one of the few llyinff writers who hare
soooeeded in neatly modifying certain views of English
history which nad li^n long aocepted as the only tenable
ones. ... It may be doubted whether Mr. Morris would
erer hAve obtained a hearing at all, or got people to read
many pages of the later volumes, if it had not lieen for the
happy chance or the for-seeing sagacity which induoed
him to print, as an introduction to the series which was to
Ibllow, the remarkable biography which is now repub-
lished as a separate work.^— Augustus Jkssopp: AccuL,
XX. 22.
7. (Ed.) The Life of Henrietto Kerr, Religious of
the Saored Heart, Roebampton, 1886.
** The unafEbcted story of the life of a Catholic English-
woman who worked, and died not two years ago, in the
convent at Roebampton. The book appeals to the better
inxtlnots of our modem world at almost every point."—
Speetaiar, lix. 1687.
Morris, John. The New Nation, Lon., 1880, 5 vols.
8vo. Published by the author.
** In fiye large volumes Mr. Morris preaches a new gos-
pel, the sum and substance of which is that the chUoren
of Ham are the really chosen people."— ^icoct., xviii. 97.
MorriSy John. Argentine Republic: the Forced
Currency and Oold Contracts, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
«« Morris, John," (Pseud.) See O'Connor, John,
im/ra.
Morris, Re?. John Brande, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1812-1880, b. at New Brentford, Eng., and educated at
Balliol College, Oxford ; was elected to a Fellowship at
Exeter College, Oxford, in 1837, and resigned it in 1818
on becoming a convert to the Roman Catholic Church.
I. Jesas : the Doctrine of the Catholic Church on the
Incarnation, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Eucharist
on Calvary: an Essay, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Morris, Rev. John Gottlieb, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., MoBBis, JoBN G., add.,] pastor of the Third English
Lutheran Church, Baltimore, 1864-73, and since 1874
of a church at Lutherville, Md. 1. Martin Behaim, the
German Astronomer of the Times of Columbus : being
the Tenth Annual Discourse before the Maryland His-
torical Society, Bait., 1835, 8vo. 2. Catalogue of the
Lepidoptera of North America, Wash., 1860, 8vo. 3.
Synopsis of the Diurnal Lepidoptera of the United
States, Wash., 1862, 8vo. 4. The Lords BalUmora, [a
CunUy history,] (MaryUnd Hist. Soc. Pub.,) Bait., 1874,
8vo. 5. Bibliotheca Lutherana : a List of the Publioa-
tions of the Lutheran Ministers in the United States,
Phila., 1876, 16mo. 6. Fifty Years In the Lutheran
Mlnistnr, 1878. 7. (Trans.) A Day in Capernaum, by
Frans Delitzsch, 1879. 8. The Diet of Augsburg, 1879.
9. The Augsburg Confession and the Thirty-Nine Ar-
ticles, 1879. 10. The Journeys of Luther : their Rela-
tion to the Work of the Reformation, Pbila., 1880, 12mo.
11. Luther at Wartburg and Coburg, Pbila., 1882, 16mo.
12. (Trans.) Life of Luther, by Julius Kdstlin. Illust.
N. York, 1883, cr. 8vo. Anon. 13. The Lutheran Doc-
trine of the Lord's Supper, 1884. 14. The Stork Family
in the Lutheran Church, Pbila., 1886.
Morris, JohB Staart C. The National Policy :
being a Series of Addresses delivered through the Press
to the Electors of the United Kingdom, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Morris, L. A. Words of Love for the Little Ones,
Lon., 1875, 32mo.
Morris, Lewis, M.A., b. 1834, at Carmarthen,
Wales; great-grandson of Lewis Morris, (anttf vol. ii.;)
educated at Cowbridge and Sherborne Schools, and at
Jesus College, Oxford, where be graduated, first clsss Lit.
Hum., 1856, and gained the Chancellor's prise; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1861, and nractised, chiefly as
conveyancing counsel, till 1880. In i877 he was elected
an honorary Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford; he re-
ceived the order of the Saviour from the King of Greece,
and in the same year was made honorary secretary of
the University College of Wales. He resides at Pen-
bryn House, Carmarthenshire, is a justice of the peace
for the county, and was a Liberal candidate for Parlia-
ment in 1881 and in 1886, but was not elected. His
poems have achieved great popularity. 1. Songs of Two
Worlds. By a New Writer. Lon., 1871, 12mo.
" Everything that is best in the volume seems to us to
Boint to power of this peculiar kind. If the writer be des-
ned for poetical greatness at all.— the power of blending
criticism with poetry so as to infuse the spirit of intellec-
tual discrimination with a lyrical feeling. . . . While here
and there there is a tendency to excess of phraseologv, . . .
the greater part of this volume is very pleasant ana har-
monious verse, the verse ot a thoughtful mind and of a
delicate tpirit'^—Spectator, xlv. 213.
2. Songs of Two Worlds. Seoond Series. Lon., 1874,
12mo.
'* It is reoognlaed that the Journalist who says articu-
lately what the average cultivated man thinks inarticu-
lately performs a useful and indispensable ftinctlon : the
' New Writer* has shown his ability to perform worthily
the analogous function of singing what the average culti-
vated man feels inarticulately."— G. A. Simcox : .icod., vt
115.
3. Songs of Two Worlds. Third Series. Lon., 1875,
12mo. New edition of the three series, 1878, 1 vol.
** What the * new poet' alone wants to make him a poet
of note and power & something of added intensity which
should change the sweelne^ of delicate musings into
Bomethinff having an organic substance of its own, whose
shape ana essence would remain with us after the delicate
turn of the words and the peculiar complexion of the
mood were forgotten. . . . Our author has, we cannot
doubt, proved his capacity to shape conceptions which
will lay a strong hold of our minds, and to embody them
in a music which will not easily die out of our hearts."—
SpecUOor, xlviii. 662.
4. The Bpio of Hades. By the Author of <' Songs of
Two Worlds." Lon., 1876, 3 vols. 12mo. (The volume
first published forms Book II. of the whole work.)
•• Among his lyrical poems, the author of ' Songs of Two
Worlds' has given us pieces which if they had appeared
under Mr. l^nnyson's name would have taken a high
place among his poems of the same claKS. The present is
a specimen of his powers in another style, and one with
which of late vears his roaster's reputation has been even
more identifieo, namely, the idyllic ; for it is to this class
that the poems contained in the present volume . . . must
be said to belong. They are notning if not little pictures,
which we take to be the meaning of the word idy41s; and
beautiAil little pictures many of them are."— .^fA., No. 252f>.
** Imbued from youth with the spirit of classic iK>etry, till
It has become a part of his being, a sort of loyalty to both
worlds fits him for the utsk of blending the lights and
shades of myth-land with the clearer truth of the fulness
of time: and a simple and lucid style, a spontaneous
power of song, and a bright, fearless fancy enable him to
seize and retain the sympathies of his audience."— iScU.
J2ev.,xliii.898.
5. Gwen : a Drama in Monologue, in Six Acts. By
the Author of *' The Epic of Hades." Lon., 1879. 1 2mo.
'*The author of the ' Epic of Hades* has been singularly
favoured. From the first ne baa been warmly welcomed by
the public, and received generous, indeed almost lavish,
praise A*om the critics. . . . The range nf the author is a
wide one. He hss felt the poetical significance of ancient
myths and the beauty of classic story, and so felt It as to
give to what was partially dead a new life and meaning ;
ne has gained hispiration from themes which inspired
Dante, and has not feared to awaken memories of that
divine poet; he has sung sweet songs and musical lyrics,
and. whether writing in rhyme or blank verse, has proved
himselfa master of his infttrument. . . . It does not follow,
however, that the poet, for such be unquestionably is, has
proved bis title to a place among the Immortala His
work, admirable thougn it be, must still, in a large meas-
ure, be regarded as tentative, and curiosity is mingled
with the pleasure with which we take up a fresh volume
of his verse. There is no originality in the slight plot
which links together the six actii of * Gwen.* and the form
in which the tale is presented will be familiar to readers
of recent poetry. . . . Here and there, too. we meet with
passages obviously suggested by earlier poets. . . . The
author of * Gwen' writes simply, and is content to find the
theme of his song in a familiar and even commonplace
story. But he knows, like all true poets, how to transmute
what may be called common into the pure gold of poetry.'*
Spectaior, lii. 952.
1141
MOR
8. The Ode of Life, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7. Songs Un-
8on2, Loo., 188S, 12mo.
" The present work undoubtedly shows many familiar
characteristics of Mr. Morris ; there is the same tender
musing over classical legends, the same irresistible de-
sire to ' point the moral' as well as * adorn the tale ;' the
same pleasing yet rather monotonous blank verse. We do
not find, however, any of those * flashes of fervid youth'
that illuminated here and there the 'SonEsof Two Worlds.'
nor any passsi^, perhaps, of such finished exaltation as
the dose of 'Marsyas* In the * Epic of Hades.' On the
other hand, what may be called the pictorial facultv— the
faculty of showing a scene, a landscape, a face, a vision, in
one short phrase or quatrain— has been markedly devel-
oped."—-iaui., xxiv. 548.
8. Gycia: a Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
9. Songs of Britain, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 10. Poetical
Works, Collected Edition, 4 vols : vol. I., Songs of Two
Worlds, 12th ed.; vol. il., The Epic of Hades, 22d ed.;
vol. iii.. Owen, and the Ode of Life, 7th ed. ; roL iv..
Songs Unsung, and Gyoia, 5th ed.
Qeneral Criticism :
*' If popularity be the test of worth, Mr. Morris's merit
as a poet is unequivocal. . . . When we set ourselves to see
what It Is exactly In Mr. Morris's poetry that has had so
strong an appeal for our generation of readers, there is no
difficulty in perceiving that It Is primarily the moral svm*
pathy pervading It, the humanity, the feellna of brotner-
nood, added to what used to be called didacticism and Ls
now known as religiosity. It has been more than once
remarked that Mr. Morris stands between Mr. Tennsrson
and the people, and owes his acceptance as a poet to the
skill with which he interprets the Laureate to those who
know nothing of, and care nothing for, the higher poetic
art This statement, as explanatory of the fact that the
author of the * Epic of Hades' Is one of the poetic forces
of the time, has one angle of truth, and one only. . . . Mr.
Lewis Morris is a realist; he brings a quick eye for the
world's outward manifestations, and a ready sympathy for
its human foibles and fiiUures."- il(A.. No. 2925.
Morris, in. The First Afghan War, Lon., 1878,
12mo.
Morris, M. E. The Heavenly Dawn, Phila., 1879,
16mo.
Morris, Malcolm, M.R.C.8., F.R.C.S. Edin.. b.
1849 ; surgeon to the skin department, St. Mary's Hos-
pital, and lecturer on dermatology in the Medical School.
1. Skin Diseases: a Manual for students and Practition-
ers. IllusL Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Book of
Health, Lon., 1883, r. 8vo. (ConUins essays by Sir J. R.
Bennett, Dr. Brunton, Dr. Criohton Browne, and other
medical men.)
«• • The object of this work,' writes the editor. • is to place
before the general reader, lit an Intelligible form and In I
language free from technical obscurity. Die principal rules I
that should be adopted for the preservation of health.' . . .
Mo single work on health embraces the variety of subjects I
included In this \olume.'*SpecUUtjr, Ivii. 1143. I
8. The Management of the Skin and Hair. Illust.
Lon., IS86, p. 8vo.
Morris, Maurice O'Connor, educated at Wor-
cester College, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1872. 1. Rambles in the Rocky Mountains,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Triviata ; or, Cross-Road Chron-
icles of Passages in Irish Hunting History during the
Season of 1875-76. Illust. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. (Arti-
cles reprinted from The Field.) 3. Hibemia Venatioa.
Illust. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Morris, Mowbray Walter, b. 1847; educated at
Eton and Oxford ; theatrical critic on the staff of the
Times. 1. Essays in Theatrical Criticism, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.
** Cannot fiiil to Interest all persons who take anything
like a serious Interest in the fortunes of the English stage."
—ikU. Rev., llv. 94.
2. Poet's Walk: an Introduction to English Poetry,
Lon., 1882. 3. Claverhouse, ('' English Worthies/') Lon.,
1887, or. 8vo. And see Sombrsbt, H. C. F., Dukb or
Beaufort, in/ra.
Morris, rhineas Pemberton, LL.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1817, in Bucks Co., Pa. ; became pro-
fessor of practice, pleading, and evidence in the law de-
partment of the University of Pennsylvania in 1862;
professor emeritus in 1884. Mining Rights in Pennsyl-
vania, Phila., 1860.
Morris, Ramsay. Crucify Her: a Story of Now,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Morris, Ren Richard, M.A., LL.D., b. 1888, at
Bermondsey, Southwark, Bog. ; educated at St. John's
College, Battersea; ordained 1871; curate of Christ
Church, Camberwell, 1871-73; became lecturer on the
English language and literature in King's College
School 1870, and head-master of the Royal Masonic In-
stitution for Boys 1876. Ht was elected president of the
1142
MOB
Philological Society in 1874, and is a member of tbe
council of that society and of the Early English Text
Society. 1. The Etymology of Local Names : Teetonie,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. Lectures on the Exeellency of
the Bible, Lon., 1858, 12mo. S. (Ed.) Liber Cure Co-
oorum, 1862. 4. (Ed.) Hampole's Prioke of Conseienee,
186.3. 5. (Ed.) Early EnglUh Alliterative Poems of
the West Midland Dialect of the Fourteenth Century ;
from a Unique MS. in the British Museum : with Intro-
duction, Notes, and Glossary, (Early English Text Soc
Pub.,) Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Sir Gawayne and the
Green Knight: an Alliterative Romanoe- Poena ^ (1320-
30 A.D.,) (Early English Text Soc..) Lon^ 1864, Sro.
7. (Ed.) The Story of Genesis and Exodus: an Early
English Song, about A.D. 1250; from a Unique MS. in
the Library of Corpus Christ! College, Cambrid|^ : with
Introduction, Notes, and Glossary, (Early English Text
Soc.,) Lon., 1865, 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Chaucer: with Memoir
by Sir Harris Nicolas, (Aldine Ed. of the British Poets,)
Lon., 1866, 6 vols. fp. 8vo. 9. Specimens of Earl^ Eng-
lish. A.D. 1250-1400, Lon., 1866-72, 2 parts; new «L,
1885. 10. (Ed.) Dan Miohel's Ayenbtte of Inwjt, or
Remorse of Conscience : in the Kentish Dialeot, 1540
A.D. ; from the Autograph MS. in the British Museam :
with an Introduction on the Peculiarities of the Southern
Dialect, and a Gloesarial Index, (Early English Text
Soc,) Lon., 1866, 8vo. 11. (Ed.) Old English Homilies
and Homiletic Treatises of the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Centuries ; from MSS. in the British Museum, Lambeth
and Bodleian Libraries : with Introduction, Translation,
and Notes. Parts I.. II., III. Lon., 1867-73, &o^ 8ro.
12. (Ed.) Chaucer's Translation of Boethius's ** De Con-
solatione Philosophise," (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 13. (Ed.) Cbsuoer : Prologue, Kni|^hte's
and Nonne Presto's Tale; 2d ed., 1869,1 2mo. 14. (Bd.)
Legends of the Holy Rood : Symbols of the Passion
and Cross Poems: in Old English of the Eleventh,
Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Centuries; from MSS. in the
British Museum and Bodleian Libraries, (Early Engli^^h
Text Soc.,) Lon., 1871, 8vo. 15. (Ed.) An Old English
Miscellany: containing a Bestiary, Kentish Sermons,
Proverbs of Alfred, Religious Poems of the Thirteenth
Century: with Introduction and Index of Words,
(Early Enslish Text Soc.,) Lon., 1872, 8vo. 16. His-
torical Outlines of English Accidence : comprising Chap-
ters on the History and Development of the Language,
and on Word-Formation, Lon., 1872, 12mo; 3d A^
1875.
"A book whose value we think we do not exaggerate
when we say that it makes an era In the study uf the Eng-
lish tongue. We have at last an historical grammar of tlie
; English language which really recognizes what the £ug
Ilsh language is. . . . When we read his accurate aud
scientlflc account of the origin of the English tongue and
of Its relations to other tongues, the main thing that strikes
us Is, how clear, how simple, the whole thing is. . . . The
only (kult that we have to find Is one that Dr. Morris him-
self hopes to remedy. His present book Is not on ite a book
for beginners. He says, ' 1 have endeavoured to write a
book that can be profitably used by studenU or by the
upper forms in our public schools; a very elementary
book formed no part of my plan.' '*—SqL Rev., xxxiil. e05u
17. (Ed.) Cursor Mundi : The Cursur of the World:
a Northumbrian Poem of the XlVth Century, in Four
Versions. Parts I.-V. (Early English Text Soe.)
Lon., 1874-78, 8vo. 18. (Ed.) The Blickling Homilies
of the Tenth Century ; from the Marquis of Lothian's
MS., A.D. 071 : with Introduction, Translation, Notes,
and Index of Words. Parts I.-III. ( Bariy English
Text Soc.) Lon., 1874-80, 8vo. 19. Elementary Les-
sons in Historical English Grammar, Lon., 1874, 18mo;
new ed., 1882. 20. Primer of English Grammar, (** Lit-
erature Primers,") Lon., 1875; new ed., 1876, 18mo.
21. On the Survival of Early English Words in our
Present Dialects, (English Dialect Soc., Series D, Mis-
cellaneous,) 1876.
" In this little paper of Dr. Morris's we see well brought
out how this or that word or form went on in this or that
dialect aOer It had dropped out of the literary language,
how one went on in one dialect and one in another, aud
how the local dialects kept a living power of growth, a
power of unconsciously forming new words as tuey were
wanted, which died out in the literary language.^*~6af.
J2W., xllll. 141.
22. Reprt on P&li Literature, 1 880. 23. ( Ed.) Angut-
tara-Nikiya. Part I. 1882. 24. (Ed.) Buddhavamsa
and Cariy&.Pttaka, 1882. 25. Puggala PannaUi, 188;(.
26. Dftthavamsa, 1884. 27. P&li Notes and Queries,
1884. 28. Folk-Tales of India, 1884-85. With Bowbx,
W. C, English Grammar Exercises, Lon., 1878, 18mo.
And see Spjsmseb, Eduund, ante, vol. il.
MOB
MOB
Morri8« Robert* [ante, vol. ii., third of the name
there mentioned, add ,] 1818-1888, wa« elected grand
master of the Masonio order in Kentucky 1858; in
1S6S risited the Holy Land and founded a Masonio
lodge »t Jerusalem. 1. History of the Morgan Affair,
N. Toik, 1852. 2. Code of Masonio Law, Louisville,
1855. 3. History of Freemasonry in Kentuolcy, Frank-
fort, 1859. 4. Masonio Odes and Poems, N. York, 1864,
8 TO. 6. Freemasonry in the Holy Land, N. York,
1882.
Morris, Robert, M.A., b. 1843; graduated at
Downing College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1872. Patents Conveyancing: being a
Collection of Precedenfs in Conveyanoinn; in Relation to
Letters Patent for Inventions: with Diisertations and
Coploofl Notes. Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.
Morris* Rev. Robert. Youthful Explorers In
Bible Land:), Chic, 1887, 8vo.
<*Morrit9 Robert,'* (Pseud.) See Gibbors,
Jambs S., »upra.
Morris* Robert T.^ M.D. How we treat Wounds
To>Day : a Treatise on the Subject of Antiseptic Sur-
gery whieh can be understood by Beginners, N. York,
1S8«, Sro.
Morris* Thomas. 1. A Clue to Railway and other
Compensation, Lon., 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1870. 2.
Discourse npon Dilapidations, Ecclesiastical and Gen-
eral, Lon., 1885, 12mo; new ed., 1871. 3. A House for
the Suburbs, Socially and Architecturally Sketched,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. Perspective or Graphic Projection,
Ac, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. Brief Chapters on British
Carpenti^, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Morns* W. M. Self- Propulsion and the Rise of
Yelooipedee, Ac. lUust. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Morris* William, b. 18.34, at Walthamstow, Bng. ;
educated at Marlborough College, and at Exeter College,
Oxford, where he took his degree in 1856, and in the
same year founded the Oxford and Cambridge Magasine,
which he supported during the year of its existence, and
to which he contributed poems, romantic stories, and
critical articles. After studying architecture fur a time,
he started In 1863, with several partners, an establish-
ment in London for the manufacture of artistic wall-
Ssper, stained glass, and other materials of household
ecoration, in which he has since worked as a designer.
The business, which is now carried on under his name
alone, has been an important agent In the revolution of
taste in England in matters of decorative art. Of late
years Mr. Morris has become a leading spirit of the
Socialist League, and much of his recent work has been
done in the columns of its organ. The Commonweal.
1. The Defence of Guenevere, and other Poems, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo.
** Disposed as we are to recognlie all who cultivate poetry
honestly, whatever be the style,— and admitting that Mr.
Morris may be counted amonx that choir,— we must call
attention to his book of Pre-Raphaelite minstrelsy as to a
curiosity which shows how far affectation may mislead an
earnest man towards the tog-land of Art."— /iWi., No. 1588.
" Nearly ten years have passed since Mr. Morris published
his * Defence of Guenevere. and other Poems,' and it is a
new proof of the vitality inherent in true poetry that a vol-
ume which attracted little attention at the period of its
issue, or indeed for some time afterwards, has gradually
gained for itself an increasing audience amongst men of
unagluatiye tastes."— ^l/A., No. -2068.
2. The Life and Death of Jason, Lon., 1867, p. 8ro ;
7th ed., 1877.
" In the execution of a plan embracing persons so dig-
nified and an action so romantic, Mr. Morris has displayed
poetic qualities rare in themselves, and especially rare in
these days, when poets, amongst others, nave too much
conformed to the public impatience of high Art. . . .
Throughout. Mr. Morris assumes the part of a chronicler
who has a tale to tell the interest of which is to be found
in the events, and not in the chances which they afford
lor imaginative display. Many readers, consequently, will
peruse page after page of 'Jason* without being startled
♦Sy* ^™ir*tion 5 but the charm of the narrative will, we
think, grow upon them by degrees, until they know at last
that the smooth river upon which they have l)een borne is
* *H^,"^ thou«h even current To leave metaphor, so thor-
oughly has Mr. Morris shunned all parade, that the happi-
oaly by ih^r effecU and only fully appreciated in the
'«rosDect''-^«A., No. 2068.
3. The Earthly Pannlise : a Poem, Lon., 1868, p. 8to ;
P»rts IL and III., 1869; Part IV., 1870 j pop. ed., 10
PWts, 1872, 12mo.
.J* A collection of tales, classical and medisval, in much
wd same sort of setting as the tales of Boccaccio or Chaucer.
. . . Every situation is made the moat of within the limiti
of a chaste and refined fancy,— a fancy, too, that does not
escape into the ikvourite by-path of modem days, by re-
garding the mythic heroes and heroines as the imperso-
nations of natural phenomena, or explaining them away
upon the * bow-wow* principle. With him mortals and
immortals live and breathe, eat and drink, love and hate,
and he asks no questions, neither perplexes his readers
with any doubts. Keeping well before Lis mind that his
office is that of the rhapsodist of old. The impress of
familiarity with classic fable is stamped on his pages, and
echoes of the Greek are wafted to us from afar both deli-
cately and imperoeptibly."— &U. Bcv., xxv. 780.
4. Love is Enough ; or. The Freeing of Pharamond :
a Morality, Lon., 1872, 16mo; new ed., 1873.
" Whether we consider the skill with which he handles
a difficult Middle-English metre, little used by modems,
and known but to students through the ' Vision of Piers
Ploughman,' so as to give it a new hold upon us, or the
grace of his conception, or the charm of words with
which he has worked it out, we are equally impressed by
the poet's power."— So/. Hev., xxxiv. 737.
•• This kfnd of poetry always produces on our imagina-
tion an effect somewhat resembl ing the impression received
on looking at a familiar landscape through the mellow
emblazonry of a painted casement. We cannot say that
objects we see thus are idealized ; for to idealize is not to
lose siKht of reality, but to sever what is impure and tran-
sient from the lofty and imperishable. Here, however,
if the comparison be permissible, we see reality, not en-
hanced, but transformed. We behold her throuffh an un-
familiar medium of stranee and deceptive splendour ; and
it is in this splendour. Kiowing as well as soft, that the
present poem is steeped.'^— ^<A., No. 2352.
5. The .£neids of Virgil, done into English Verse,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
** The breath of poetry informs the whole work : but
this must not be held to imply that Mr. Morris has not
taken a strict view of his duties as a translator. He has
studied the lanauage of Virgil in all its uncommon and
original turns with the care of a scholar ; the number of
lines in each book is, if we mistake not. accurately repro-
duced: the periods are ended as Virgil ended them, and
his unfinished lines never finished. Mr. Morris's metre,
the long ballad verse, sets the whole poem, as it were, to a
national and popular music."— H. Nxttleshif: Acad., viU.
498.
6. The Story of Sigurd the Volsung, and the Fall -^f
the Niblungs, Lon., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.
" We regutl this ' Story of Sigurd' as bis greatest and
most 8uccessf\il effort; of all poetical qualities— strength,
subtlety, vividness, mystery, melody, variety— there is
hardly one that it does not exhibit in a very high degree."
—Sat JUv., xllii. 8L
7. The Decorative Arts, and Modem Life and Prog-
ress, Lon., 1878, sm. 8vo. 8. Hopes and Fears for Art:
Five Lectures delivered in Birmingham, London, and
Nottingham, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
" It would be difficult to give a general account of them,
becaiuie they traverse very large and not very clearly de-
fined fields of opinion: but it is easy to indicate what is
their tendencv. to praise their energy and common sense,
and even to Illustrate the occasional bits of whim, the
genial dogmatism, and the poetic fancy which add not a
litUe to their charm."— ^<A., No. 2864.
0. (Trans.) The Odyssey of Homer, done into English
Verse, 1887, 2 vols. 4to and 8vo.
" There are many translations of the Odyssey, and sev-
eral good ones; but time has brought us the best, from Mr.
Morns."— E. D. A. Morshead : Acad., xxxi. 2U9.
10. The Dream of John Ball, and A King*s Lesson,
Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo. 1 1. Signs of Change : Seven Lec-
tures delivered on Various Occapionn, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
12. The Tale of the House of the Wolfings, Ac, in Prose
and Verse, Lon., 1888, 8vo. And see MaoniTsson, M.
EiRfKR, 9upra,
Grnbral CniTiasM :
" In * The Earthly Paradise.' though he may claim to be
more than the idle singer of an empty day, and to lay
ghosts, in tmth the author lays no shosts that haunt the
Hearts and brahis of modern men. Nor is he in any but a
superficial sense a disciple of Chaucer. The ride to Can-
terbury on breezy April mornings to the sound of Jingling
bells or the miller's bagpipe, under the conduct of jovial
Harry Bailly, and in company with a parson who wrought
and taught Christ's doctrine, and a flouRhman inspired
with the hearty benevolence of a Hercules, is all unlike
the foiled search of an earthly paradise by weary wan-
derers. ... An unheroic melancholy, a barren autumnal
sadness, broods over the whole poem. . • • Such poetry
(and all the more because it comes from a spirit robust and
vigorous in its sympathv with human passion) is in truth
the poetry of despair. But since ' The Eirthly Paradise'
was first Imaginea Mr. Morris has found a faith. His heart-
iness of nature would not permit the passion of the re-
former to remain dormant within him ; his quarrel with
the present time is acute ; he still dreams indeed of an
eartnly paradise, but now he sees it afar off in the SociallKt
millennium. Though we get from Mr. Morris no original
verse comparable with that of his earlier volumes, and
though we may doubt of his millennium, we cannot but
rejoice that he has quitted that strange dream v western
MOB
land and stands a singer of hope in ttia streets of London.
. . . Better, for better. 'Chants for Socialists* with faith,
however inadequate for the wmits of the soul, and hope,
and charity, than the ' Earthly Paradise' with all life a
melancholy dream."— E. Dowden : TrcaucripU and Studus,
p. 230.
** Besides being one of the most deligfatftil poets that
ever lived (and also one of the greatest, if we properly
consider what gifts went to the writing of ' Sigurd'), he is
one of the healthiest, in the sense that an old Viking or
an old Greek was healthy who loved life and detested,
though he miffht not fear, death."— AC^., No. 2781.
Morri8, William. 1. Letters sent Home: France
and the French, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Out and Home
again by Way of Canada and the United States, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Morris, William. The Judicature Acts: Solici-
tors' Fees and Court Fees, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Morris, William Ballen. The Life of 8. Pat-
rick ; 3d ed., Lon., 1888.
Morris, William Hopkins, b. 1826, in New York ;
son of George P. Morris, {q, t>., ante, vol. li. ;) graduated
at the U.6. Military Academy 1851 ; resigned from the
army 1854, but entered as a volunteer in the civil war,
and was brevetted major-general of volunteers for his
services in the battle of the Wilderness, May, 1864. 1.
Field Tactics for Infantry, N. York, 1864, 18mo. 2. In-
fantry Tactics, N. York, 1865, 2 vols. 24mo. 3. Tactics
for Infantry armed with Breech-Loading or Magasine
Rifles, 1882.
Morris, William O'Connor, an Irish landlord
and Judge of county courts. 1. Letters on the Land
Question of Ireland, Lon^ 1870, p. 8vo. 2. The French
Revolution and First Empire: an Historical Slcetoh,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. The Land System of Ireland,
Dublin, 1888, p. 8vo.
Morrison, A. B. Spiritualism and Necromancy,
Cin., 1873, 16mo.
Morrison, A. F. Sketches in Russia, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Morrison, A. H. The Art-Gallery of the English
Language, Toronto, 1886, 12mo.
Morrison, Lieut. C. G. Guide to Court-Martial
Procedure, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Morrison, Charles Robert, b. 1819, at Bath,
N.U. ; admitted to the bar 1842; became circuit justice
of the court of common pleas 1851 ; served as adjutant
of the 11th New Hampshire Regiment 1862-64; has
since practised law in Manchester, and since 1887 in
Concord, N.H. 1. (Ed.) New Hampshire General Stat-
utes: with the United States and State Constitutions:
with Glossary and Index, Concord, 1867, 8vo. 2. Digest
of New Hampshire Reports, Concord, 1868, 8vo. 3. New
Hampshire Probate Directory : Statutes : with Notes,
Forms, Ac, Concord, 1870, sm. 8vo. 4. New Hampshire
Justice and Sheriff and Attorney's Assistant, Concord,
1872, 8vo. 5. Digest of New Hampshire School Laws;
new ed., rev.. Concord, 1876, 1 2mo. 6. The Town Officer :
with Directions, Forms, DeoiMions, Ac., adapted to the
Statutes of New Hampshire, Concord, 1876, sm. 8vo. 7.
Proofs of Christ's Resurrection, from a Lawyer's Stand-
Point, Andover, Mass., 1880 ; new ed., rev., 1885.
Morrison, David McLaren. Brotherhood: a
Study from Life, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Morrison, Rev. G., United Presbyterian minister
at Brechin. The House of God : Sermons : with a Bio-
graphical and Critical Sketch, by Rev. Fergus Ferguson,
Iq. c, sujarttf] Glasgow, 1875, 8vo.
Morrison, Gilbert B. The Ventilation and
Warming of School-Buildings, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Morrison, U. The Tourist's Guide to Sutherland
and Caithness: with Notes, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Morrison, Helena V. The Class of '70, Boet.,
1882, 12mo.
Morrison, J. H. Disquisitions and Notes on the
Gospels: Matthew, Best., I860, p. 8vo.
Morrison, Leonard Allison, b. 1843, at Wind-
ham, N.H.; was a member of the State house of repre-
sentatives 1885-86 ; State senator 1887-88 ; and has con-
tributed to the press for many years. 1. History of the
Morison or Morrison Family. Iliost. Bost., 1880. 8vo.
2. The History of Wyndham in New Hampshire, (Rock-
ingham County,) 1719-1883: with the History and
Genealogy of the First Settlers and their Descendants.
Illust. Bost., 1883, Svo. 3. Ramblee in Europe: with His-
torical Facts relating to Scotch-American Families, 1887.
Morrison, Rev. Marion. A History of the Ninth
Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Monmouth, 1864,
Svo.
1144
MOR
Morrison, Mary J* Songs and Bhymes Cor tb«
Little Ones, N. York, 1884.
Morrison, Patrick. Bible Truths and Teachliiff,
Edin., 1869, p. Svo.
Morrison, R. Poems, Loo., 1870, 12mo.
Morrison, R. H. Questions and Answers oe
Cavalry Outposts, Lon., 1888, 32mo.
Morrison, R. 8. 1. Mining Rights in Colorado:
Acts of Congress, Statutes of the SUte. District Roles^
Ac, Denver, 1874; 5th ed., enl., 18S1. 2. Mining
Reports: Cases on the Law of Mines, found In tbe
American and English Reports, Arranged Alphabetleallx
by SubtJeota: ^^th Notes and References, Cbic, 18S3-87,
11 vols. Svo.
Morrison, Richard James, R.N., {*'ZmdkUA
Tao See," pseud.,) [ante, vol. ii., MoRRisoir, Libdt. R.
J., and vol. ill., Zadkiel tbb Sber, add.] 1. (Ed.)
Lilly's Introduction to Astrology, Lon., 1835, Svo. 2.
Grammar of Astrology, Birmingham, 1849, 12mo. 3.
The Solar System as it is, and not as represented, Ixm.,
1857, Svo. 4. Astronomy in a NuUhell, Lon., 1860, f^.
Svo. 6. The Hand-Book of Astrology, by which Erery
Question of the Future, on which the Mind is Anxious^
may be truly answered: vol. I., 1861, 12mo; vol. IL,
with a somewhat different title, 1863. 6. On the Great
First Caupc, his Existence and Attributes, Lon., 1867,
12mo. ("This essay is intended as a foundation for
belief in revealed religion, in connection with the theory
of celestial influences, or astrology.")
Morrison, T. The Acts of the Apostles and Epis-
tles of St. Paul ; 2d ed., Edin., 1886, p. Svo.
Morrison, Thomas. Manual of School Manage>
ment, Lon., 1862, 12mo; new ed., 1863; 5th ed., 1874.
Also, school-books.
Morrow, Abbie Clemens. 1. The Bible Stu-
dent's Cydopssdia of Aids to Biblical Research: with
Introduction by J. M. Buckley. Illnst. and Maps. N.
York, 1880, 12mo. 2. Autograph Album Selections, N.
York, 1882, 12mo.
Morrow, John. A Voice from the Newsboys, N.
York, 1860, ISmo.
Morrow, Prince A. 1. (Trans.) Syphilis and
Marriage: Lectures at St. Louis Hospital, Pari?, by
Alfred Fourrier, N. York, 1881, Svo. 2. Drug Erup-
tions : a Clinical Study of the IrriUnt Bfiect of Drugs
upon the Skin. Illust. N. York, 1887, Svo. 3. AUas
of Venereal and Skin Diseases. Parts I., VL, and
VIII. N. York, 1888.
Morse, Rev. Abner, 1793-1865, b. at Medway,
Mass.; graduated at Brown University 1816, and at
Andover Theological Seminary 1819; held pastorates in
the Congregational Church, and lectured on teientifle
subjects, and finally settled in Sharon, Mass., where he
devoted himself entirely to genealogical pursuits. 1.
Memorial of the Morses, 1850. S. Descendants of Lau-
rence Litchfield, 1855. 3. Genealogy of Early Planters
in Massachusetts, Bost., 1855. 4. Genealogical Register
of Sherborn, Hollister, and Medway, Massachusetts,
1855. 6. Descendants of Cant. John Grant, 1857. 6.
Descendants of Several Ancient Puritans, 1857-60, 3
vols. 7. Further Traces of the Ancient Northmen in
America, Bost., 1861, Svo. 8. A Genealogical Record of
Several Families bearing tbe Name of Cutler in the
United States, Bost, 1867, Svo.
Morse, Alexander Porter. Treatise on Citiien-
ship, by Birth and Naturalisation, Boet, 1881, Svo.
Morse, Clara Frances. Blush Roses, (** Library
of American Fiction,") N. York, 1878, Svo.
Morse, David Appleton, b. 1840. 1. Report
on Dipsomania and Drunkenness, Dayton, 0., 1873, 8ro.
2. Report on General Paralysis: Critical Review: (witli)
Analysis of Case of J. S. Blackburn, 1874, Svo. 3. Re-
?ort on Monomania, 1874, Svo. 4. The Mind : a Lecture,
875, Svo. 5. Cerebral Circulation, <fcc. : Lectures, Day-
ton, 1879, Svo.
Morse, Mrs. E. H. Three Christmas Days, Bost,
1868.
Morse, Edward Sylvester, Ph.D., b. 18S8, st
Portland, Me.; was a pupil and assistant of Loais
Agassis at the Lawrence Scientific School, and in 1866
settled in Salem, Mass., where he became a cnrsturof
the Peabody Academy of Sciences and aided in estab-
lishing and editing the American Naturalist. In 1877
he went to Japan and was made professor of soolo|;7 is
the Imperial University of Tokio. He returned to the
United States in 1880, and in 1881 became director of
the Peabody Academy of Sciences at Salem. He wss
MOR
pr«sid«Dt of the American Association for the Advance-
meot of Science 1885-87, is a member of nameroas
•eientifio eooieties, and has contributed largely to soien-
tifie mtkd literarj periodicals. 1. Observations on the
TenreetriAl Pulmonifera of Maine, Portland, 18(U, 8to.
2. Firat Book of Zoology, Lon., 1876j new ed., 1880,
?. Syo. 3. Japanese Homes and their Surroundings,
lloat. Bost., 1886, 8to.
" It does not treat of the people and their thoughts, aaso-
dationa, social life, and sentimeiitK, etiquette, or dietetics,
bat of the house Japanese, even of carpentry, materials,
floors, ceilings, roo&, ftimlahing, gate-ways, wells, gardens,
aud whateyer belongs to the dwellings of the Mikado s
ffubjecta, . . . The work is in reality an encyclopaedia of
the Japanese house, treated with the loving hand of a
master who admires while he writes and draws. The sub-
ject has long awaited conscientious treatment, and UJis it
bas found in one who is as accurate as he is painstaking.
— Nation, x\i. 5M. . .„ ^ „ „ ,
•• An exhaosave treatise, exhaustively Ulu»trated.**-Sa<.
fiev^lxi.»45. , ^
"Ab we close Mr. Morse's pages we feel that we have
been lingering delightfully among gentle children in a
land of toys."— Cosmo Monkhousb : Acad., xxx. 175.
Morse, Mrs* Evelyn. See Blakb, Mortivbb,
B.D., aupra,
Morse, F. L. Onward to the Heighto of Life. By
¥. L. M. Bost., 188U.
Morse, Rev. Francis, M.A., d. about 188S; grad-
uated, first class Class. Trip., at St John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1842; ordained 1843; perpetual curate of St.
John Ladywood, Birmingham, 1 854-1(4, and from then
vicar of St. Mary*s, NoUingham. 1. Sermons preached
before the University of Cambridge, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
2. Working for God, and other Practical Sermons, Lon.,
1859, 12mo. 3. The Nottingham Church Mission, 1875,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. Confirmation: what it is, and
what it requires, Lon., 1879, 18mo. 6. Peaoe the Voice
of the Cbnroh to her Sick : Meditations, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Morse, Rev. Herbert George^ M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1861; ordained 1832;
vicar of Foston-on-the- Wolds, Yorkshire, 1873-74;
rector of Littleham, near Bideford, Devonshire, since
1%7S. I. Sermons on the Creed: preached in the
Church of St. Mary, Bideford, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 2.
Apostolical Succession : a Plain Treatise on Holy Or-
ders, Lon^ 1887, p. 8vo.
Morse, J. J. Practical Oooultism, San Fran., 1888,
13mo.
Morse, James Herbert, b. 1841, at Hubbardston,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1863, and soon after re-
moved to New York, where he esublished a univenity
school. Summer- Haven Songs, 1886.
Morse, Rev. Jason, 1821-1861, b. at Southbridge,
Mass.; graduated at Amherst 1845; nastor of a Con-
gregational church at Brimfield, Mass., from 1849.
Annals of the Church In Brimfield. By the Pastor.
Springfield, Mass., 1856.
Mqrse, John Torrey, b. 1840, in Boston, Mass.;
grsdnated at Harvard in 1860 ; was lecturer on history
there 1876-79, and for two years was oo-editor with
Henry Cabot Lodge, tupra, of the International Re-
view ; is a member of the Massachusetts Historical So-
eiety, and has contributed to periodicals. 1. Treatise on
the Law relating to Banks and Banking, Bost., 1870,
8ro; 2d ed., 1879. 2. The Law of Arbitration and
Award, Beet., 1872, 8vo. 3. Famous Trials: the Tich-
borae and others, Bost., 1874, or. 8vo. 4. The Life of
Alexander Hamilton, Bost., 1876, 2 vols. 12mo.
**The only fault we have to find with Mr. Morse's life,
which is thoroughly readable and instructive, is that he
hss made it too popular, or rather too famil lar."— Aictffow.
xxm.61
5. John Qulncy Adams, (''American Statesmen,")
B"ft., 1882, 16mo.
"That Mr. Morse's conclusions will In the main be those
of posterity we have very little doubt, and he has set an
fdmirable example to his coadjutors in respect of Interest-
ing narrative. Just proportion, and judicial oandor."^
^««oa,xxxiv;i)l. *' *~ '
6. Thomas Jefferson, (<* Ameriean SUtesmen,") Bost,
1M3, l«nio.
**In vigor of style, selection and arrangement of details,
tnd unity of narrative there is little left to be desired. In
^nparlson with the common run of biographies, the sub-
ject stands out like a portrait by a master beside a colored
phdogimph."— A<attom xxxvL 449.
7' John Adams, ("American Statesmen,") Best, 1884,
IOqo.
** Mr. Morse has almost every quality which a biographer
^^^^-a considerable power of sympathy, a rare fsdlity
^i ezpceMloD, combined with good sense, judgment, and
MOB
discrimination in sifting evidence and using material. On
the present occasion he has necessarily followed, in the
main, the excellent biography of John Adams ... by his
grandson."— A'ofion, xL 37.
Morse, Lacy Gibbont* The Chexzles : a Story,
Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Morsey O. A* Vindication of the Claim of A. M.
W. Ball to the Authorship of the Poem " Roek Me to
Sleep, Mother," N. York. 1867, 8vo.
Mortey Samuel Finley Breese* LL.D., [ante,
vol. ii. add.,] 1791-1872. 1. The Present Attempt to
dissolve the American Union, a British Aristocratic
Plot. By B. N. York, 1862. 2. History of Teleg-
raphy and Telegraphic Apparatus and Processes, Wash.,
1869, 8vo.
Morse, Sydaey Edwards, [anf«, vol. ii., add.,]
1794-1871, b. at Cbarlestown, Mass.; brother of S. F. B.
Morse, 9upra; graduated at Yale 1811; editor of the
Boston Recorder. Memorabilia in the Life of Jedediah
Morse, D.D., Bost., 1868, 12mo.
Morse, Willard H. New Therapentioal Agents,
Detroit, 1882, 8vo.
Morsbead, EdnoDd Doidge Aaderson, M.A.,
graduated at New College, Oxford, 1872; Fellow 1874-
79 ; assisUnt master of Winchester School. 1. (Trans.)
The Suppliant Maidens of iBsohylns, in Boglish Verse,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) (Edipus the King;
from the Greek of Sophocles, in English Verse, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
«* A product of real poetic fkcolty. of high seholar^ip,
cultured taste, and careftil labour."— J^bxbt Y. Ttbbell:
^cod.. xxvli. 859.
Morsbead, Ernest Garstin Anderson, M.D.,
M.R.C.S., late resident clinical assistant to the Con-
sumption Hospital, Brompton. Tables of the Physio-
logical Action of Drugs, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Morten, Honnor. Sketches of Hospital Life,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Morterra, Felix. The Legend of Allandale, and
other Poems, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Mortimer, A. R. H* (Ed.) The Very Latest
News, Edin., 1871, 12mo.
Mortimer, Kev. AlfVed Gamett, B.D., or-
dained 1871 ; curate of Haselbury Pluoknett 1871-74,
of Frome Selwood 1874-76, of St. Clement's, Philadel-
phia, 1878-80; rector of St. Mary's, New Brighton, N.Y.,
1880-87, and since then of St. Mary's, Castleton, N.Y.
1. Helps to MediUtion : Sketches for Every Day in the
Year: vol. I., Advent to Trinity; vol. ii.. Trinity to
Advent, Lon., 1881-83, 8vo; 6th ed., 1888. 2. Laws of
Penitence : Addresses on the Words of Our Lord from
the Cross, Lon., 18mo. 3. The Laws of Happiness : Ad-
dresses on the Beatitudes, Lon.
Mortimer, Charlotte B«, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Bethlehem and Bethlehem School, N. York, 1860. 2.
Marrying by Lot : a Tale of the Primitive Moravians,
N.York, 1868, 12mo.
Mortimer, Mrs. Favell Lee, [an/e, vol. ii., Mor-
timer, Mrs., add.,] 1802-1874, b. in London; daughter
of David Bevan; married, 1841, to Rev. Thomas Mor-
timer, minister of Gray's Inn Chanel, {q, »., ante, vol. ii.)
Her books for the young, designed to convey instruction
in an attractive form, had an enormous circulation. Oi
Peep of Day, mentioned ante, vol. ii., which gave its
name to a series, more than 500,000 copies have been
sold, and of Reading without Tears more than 80,000.
Most of them were first issued anonymously. 1. The
History of Job, Lou., 1841, 18mo. 2. Angels' Messages :
a Series of Angelic and Holy Communications, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 3. Streaks of Light: FiftyTwo Facts
from the Bible; new ed., Lon., 1861, 18mo. 4. More
about Jesus; new ed., Lon., 1862, 18mo. 5. Lines Left
Out, Lon., 1862, 18mo. 6. Reading Disentangled, Lon.,
1862, 16mo. 7. The Kings of Israel and Judah, Lon.,
1871, 18mo; new eds., 1874, 1881. 8. The Apostles
?reaohlng to Jews and Gentiles, Lon., 1873; new ed.,
875, 18mo. 9. The Captivity of Juduh, Lon., 1875;
new ed., 1876. 18mo. 10. Latin without Tears : One
Word a Dav, Lon., 1877, 16mo.
" It is hardly too much to say that the majority of the
1>resent generation have received their first tincture of
earning fh>m Mrs. Mortimer."— ilcod., xiv. 210.
«« Mortimer, Gilbert," (Pseud) See Gnus,
MOITTOOMERV, tupm.
«« Mortimer, Grace,*' (Pseud.) See SruASt,
Miss M. 6., iu/ra.
Mortimer, J* The Chess-player's Pooket-Book
and Manual of the Openings, Lon.. 1888, obi. 16mo.
Mortimer-Fraaklya* See Frahklth.
114J
MOR
MOS
Mortimorey D. The Spirit of God aa Fire: a
Globe within the Sun oar Hearen, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
Mortloeky Rev. £dmnnd, [ante, toI. ii., add.]
I. Cbriatianity Agreeable to Reaaon; 2d ed., Lon^ 1861,
5). 870. 2. Sermons. Edited bj hia Nephew, W. F.
obn Kaye. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Mortlock, J» J. Man : hia Creation, Preaenration,
and Immortality, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
Morton^ Andrew* 1. Family Circle, Bdin., 1862,
12mo; new ed., 1876. 2. Cburoh Circle, Bdin., 1871, p.
8to.
Morton, Andrew Stanford, M.B., M.R.C.S.,
F.R.C.S. Edin., sargeon to the Royal South London
Ophthalmic HoapiUl. Refraction of the Eye: ita
Diagnoaia and the Correction of ita Brrora, Lon., 1881,
p. Sro.
Morton, £• J* C* Heroea of Science : Aatronomera,
Lon., 1882, p. 8to.
Morton, Miss Eliza H», b. 1866, at Deering,
Me. ; haa been a teacher in Michigan. Still Watera; or.
Dreams of Rest, [verae,] Portland, Me., 1881, 16mo.
Morton, George H., F.G.S. Geology of the
Country around Liverpool, 1863.
Morton, Hamilton* The American Cup: a
Kautical Poem. Itlust. N. York, 1874, 4to.
Morton, Mrs* Harriet, (Cave,^ wife of G. E.
Morton. 1. Storiea of Chriat the Lord, in Simple Verse,
for Little Children, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. Mary of Gar-
way Farm; or. The Deapiaed Warning, [verae,] Lon.,
1868. S. Granny'a Tale: a Ballad for Little Children,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Mill/a Misaion; or, Harry and
hia Mother, [verse,] Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. May Bloa-
aoms, Lon., 1869, 4to. 6. Eighty Yeara Ago, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo. 7. The Story of Jeans, for Little Children,
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 8. From the Beginning: Storiea
from Geneeis, Lon., 1881, 8to. 9. From Egypt to
Canaan, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 10. Plain Teachinga ; or,
Homely Leasona from God'a Word, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
II. A Village Story, Lon., 1886, aq. 16mo. 12. Jubilee
Eohoea: a Poem, Lon., 1887, 4to. With Haitrbt, Miss
Anns, Addresaea and Storiea for Mothera' Meetings,
Lon., 1883, ioip. 16mo.
Morton, Henry, M.A., Ph.D., b. 1836, in New
York; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania
1867; profesaor of mechanica at the Stevens Institute,
Hoboken, N.J. With Leeds, Albert R., The Student's
Practical Chemistry, Phila., 1861, 12mo; new ed., 1866.
Morton, J* (Ed. and trans.) The Ancren Riwle:
a Treatise on the Rules and Duties of Monastic Life ;
from a Semi-Saxon MS. of the Thirteenth Century,
(Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1863, 8vo.
Morton, James, M.D., L.R.C.S. Edin., professor
of materia medica in Anderson's College, Glasgow. The
Treatment of Spina Biada by a New Method, Lon, 1877,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
Morton, James. Syatem of Calculating Diame-
ter, Circumference, Area, and Squaring the Circle,
Phila., 1879, 12mo.
Morton, Mrs. James. Clarkaon Gray, and other
Poema, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
Morton, James St. Clair, 1829-1864, b. in
Philadelphia; son of Dr. Samuel George Morton, (o. v.,
ante, vol. ii.) ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy
in 1861, and entered the engineer corps ; served in the
civil war as chief engineer of the Army of the Ohio and
Army of the Cumberland 1862-63, and chief engineer of
the Ninth Corps in the Virginia campaign of 1864 ; killed
while leading the assault on Petersburg in June, 1864.
He was made brigadier-general of volunteers in 1862,
was brevetted colonel U.S.A. after the battle of Chicka-
manga, and was named brigadier-general U.S.A. after
his death. 1. An Essay on Instruction in Engineering,
N. York, 1866. 2. An Essay on a New System of For-
tiflcations, 1867. 3. Memoir on Fortification, 1868. 4.
Dangers and Defenoee of New York City, 1869. 6. Life
of Alajor John Saunders, of the Engineers, 1860.
Morton, John Chalmers, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d.
1888, 8bL 67. He had been editor of the Agricultural
Gasette ever aince it waa founded in 1844. 1. Uand-
Book of Dairy Husbandry, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Hand-
Book of Farm Labour, Lon., 1861, 12mo; new ed., 1868,
&8vo. 3. The Prince Consort's Farms : an Agricultural
emoir, Lon., 1863, 4to. 4. The Farmer's Calendar,
Lon., 1870, 8vo; 6th ed., rev., 1884. 6. (Ed.) The Art
of Valuing Rents and Claims of TenanU. By J. S.
Bayldon. Lon., 1876, 8vo. 6. Labour on the Farm,
(<* Hand-Book of the Farm" Ser.,) Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
1146
Morton, Thomas George, Bi.D., b. 183S, it
Philadelphia, Pa. ; aon of Samuel George Morton, (9. r.,
ante, vol. ii.;) graduated at the medical departiMBt
of the University of Pennsylvania 1866; praetisea ia
Philadelphia; has been connected with many ho^ntal^
including the OKhopa»dic, of which be waa the (omm^tr;
is a member of various foreign and domestic medkal
societies, and has contributed to medical joamals. With
Hmrr, Williui : 1. Surgery in the Pennaylvania Hce-
Eital : an Epitome of Practice since 1766 ; [also] Papcff
y John B. RoberU and F. Woodbury, Phihu, iSfS,
8vo. 2. Transfusion of Blood and ita Practical Applica-
tion, N. York, 1887.
Moms, J. The New Nation, Lon., 1880, 6 vola. Svo.
Moiren, H» Deepglen: a Novel, Lon., 18S2, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
Morwood, Vernon 8* 1. Facta and Phases of
Animal Life: with Amusing and Original Anecdotes,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Wonderful Animala, Working,
Domestic, and Wild, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. The Band of
Mercy Guide to Natural Hutory, Lun., 1884, 12mo. 4.
Our Gipsies in City, Tent, and Van. lUust. Lon., ISSS,
8vo. 6. An Easy Guide to Scripture Animals: with
Anecdotee, Ac, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Mosby, John Singleton, b. 1833, in Powhataa
Co., Va. ; was a partisan cavalry leader in the Confed-
erate service during the civil war, and obtained the rank
of colonel ; afterwards practised law in Warrenton, Va. ;
U.S. consul at IIong-Kong 1878-86. Mosby's War
Reminiscences and Stuart'a Cavalry Campaigns, Bosit,
1887, 16mo.
Moscheles, Felix, b. 1833, in London; aon of
Ignas Moacheles, the celebrated musician; a portrait
and genre painter. (Ed.) Letters of Felix Mendeleaohn
to Ignai and Charlotte Moschelea. Transited from the
Originals. Illust Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Moscrop, C* !«• Fairy Records, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Moseley, George, F.R.C.S. 1. Eaatboume as a
Residence for Invalids and a Winter Resort, Loo., 1882,
8vo. 2. Insanity Curable : Mental Disorders and Ner>
voua Affections, whether of Recent Origin or Long
Standing : their Cause investigated, and their Sncoessfol
Treatment by a New Method, Lon , 1886, 8vo.
Moseley, Henry Nottidge, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.,
b. 1844, at Wandsworth, Eng. ; son of Henry Moseley,
F.R.S., canon of Bristol, {q, v., ante, vol. ii. ;) educated
at Harrow, and at Exeter College, Oxford, where he
graduated 1868; studied medicine in London, Vienna,
and Leipsic; took part in a government expedition to
Ceylon and Southern India in 1871, and was appointed
one of the naturalists to the ** Challenger" expedition in
1872; Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, 1876-81, and
since then Linacre professor of human and comparative
anatomy. 1. Oregon: its Resources, Climate, People,
and Productions, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. On the Structure
of the StylasteridsB, Hydroid Stony Corals, (Croonian
Lecture,) Lon., 1879, 4to. 3. Notes by a Naturalist on
the " Challenger" during the Voyage round the World
in the Years 1872-1876: with Map and Illustrations,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
" We cannot point to any book of travels in our own day
more vivid in its powers of de^criptioll, more varied in
ita subject-matter, or more attractive to every educated
reader/'— SW. Jiev., xlvll. 693.
*' Mr. Moscley not only has a fascinating subject to treat,
but proves himself a master of the showman's 9irU'*—AUL,
No. 2702.
Moseley, Joseph. What is Contraband of War,
and what is not, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
Moseley, Julia Daniels* Little Zee. niast.
Chic, 1880, so. 12mo.
Mosely, Ji» L* Miss Alma Murray aa Beatrice
Cenci, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Mosely, Ephraim* Teeth : their Natural History;
with the Physiology of the Human Muuth in Regard to
Artificial Teeth, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Mosenthalv Jolins de, and Harting, James
Edmund* Ostrichee and Ostrich-Farming. lUost.
Lon., 1876, 8vo; new ed., 1879.
*' Consiats of two distinct parts, the flrat, which occnpiei
three-fourths of the book, being a monograph by Mr. Halt-
ing of the whole order of RaUdse. or struthious birds,
while the aecond Ls an account by Mr. de Moaenthal of the
rise and progress of ostrich-farming in the Cape Colony
and other countries. . . . The volume ia a handsome one,
and will be found interesting by the general reader, as
well as by the ornithologist or the colonist."— Acad., xL38
Moser, D« H« Book of Japanese Ornament, coa
taining Two Hundred Designs, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
MOS
MOT
Bloter, George, folioitor, Kendal, Eng. The Pres-
ervation of Parochial Registers and EoolesUstical Docn-
ments, Ae., Kendal, 1878, 8vo. Anon.
Motet, Halsey H« The Law of Mandamos and
^lie Practice connected witli it, Albanj, 1800, 870.
Motet, Raphael, Jr. Compilation of the Laws
on Insolrencj of the United States and Canada, in Force
NoTember 1, 1878: with Indexes, N. York, 1879, 8yo.
Motet, Rer* William Stainton, M.A., grado-
&ted at Exeter College, Oxford, 1863; ordained 1863;
curate of Maaghold, Isle of Man, 1803-68 ; assistant
ehaplain of St. George's, Donglas, 1868-72. 1. Carpen-
terian Criticism : being a Reply to an Article bj Dr. W.
C Carpenter. Bj M.A. Oxon. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2.
Psjohogra4>hy: a Treatise on the Objective Forms of
X^jchic or Spiritual Phenomena. Br M.A. Oxon.
I^n., 1878, 8vo. 3. Spirit Identity. Bj M.A. Oxon.
Xion., 1879, cr. 8vo. 4. Higher Aspects of Spiritualism.
Bj M.A. Oxon. Lon., 1880, 8ro.
Motley, Sir Oswald, Bart., D.C.L., 1785-1871.
1. A Short Account of the Ancient British Chorch,
Jjon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Natural History of Tutburj :
with the Fauna and Flora, Lon., 1863, r. 8vo.
Mots, C« Every- Day Work in the Household: a
Book for Oirls in Service, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Moss, Edward L., M.D., of H.M.S. "Alert"
The Shores of the Polar Sea : Narrative of the Arctic
Bxpedition of 1875-76. Illust. Lon., 1878, fol.
" Its magnificent chromo-llthoprraphs, its wood-cats, and
its pasteboard-like paper over wfilcn a pleasant rivulet of
print flows between meadows of margin, combine to form
such a volume as we in England are not accustomed to
see devoted to the literature of travel. The text is here
avowedly secondsry to the Illustrations. . . . Neverthe-
less, it is most admirably written.*'— il<A., No. 2646.
Moss, J« H« Miscellaneous Poems, Lon., 1862,
12mo.
Moss, J« J« Criticism, Exeeesis, and Interpreta-
tion of Scripture and Scripture References, Cin., 1887,
8vo.
Moss, John Edwards Edwards-, M.A., b.
1850 ; eldest son of Sir Thomss Edwards-Moss, Bart. ;
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1878. A Season in
Sutherland, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
** It win delight all who know Sntheriand already, and
be nothing short of a revelation to those who are unac-
quainted with one of the most charming districts in the
British Islea."— ^cad., xxxliL 442.
Moss, John F. 1. Notes on National Education in
Continental Europe, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Hand- Book of
New Code of Regulations, 1880, and other Orders, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. Also, similar Hand-Books for subsequent
years.
Moss, Kew. Lemael, D.D., LL.D., b. 1829, near
Bnrlineton, Ky. ; began life as a printer, but, deciding to
enter the Baptist ministry, graduated at Rochester Uni-
versity 1858, and at the theological school there 1860 ;
was secretary of the U.S. Christian Commission 1863
-65; editor of the National Baptist, Philadelphia, 1868
-72 ; president of Indiana University 1875-84. 1. Annals
of the United States Christian Commission, Phila., 1868,
8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Baptisto and the National Centenary :
a Reeord of Christian Work, Hartford, Conn., 1877, 8vo.
Mossman, Samuel* 1. An Account of the Oold-
Regions of Australia, Lon., 1852, 12rao. 2. Our Austra-
lian Colonies, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. China: a Brief Ac-
count of the Country, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. Heroes of
Discovery: Livingstone, Park, Cook, Ac., Edin., 1867,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1877. 5. The Origin of the Seasons
considered, Edin., 1869, p. 8vo. 6. Gems of Woman-
hood: Biographies of Distinguished Women, Edin.,
1870, 12mo. 7. New Japan, the Land of the Rising
Sun : its Annals during the Past Twenty Years, Lon.,
1874. 8vo.
** The details Into which he enters are frequently tedious,
and the narrative disjointed and fragmentary ."~^oad., v.
279.
8. The Mandarin's Daughter: a Story, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 9. Japan, (** Foreign Countries and British Col-
onies.") Illust. Lon., 1881, 12mo. 10. Livingstone,
the Missionary Traveller, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 11. Gen-
eral Gordon in China : the Story of the Ever -Victorious
Army, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. With Banistbb, T., Travels
in Australia, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.
Mossman, Kev. Thomas Wimberley, D.D.,
F.R.H.S., 1826-1885; graduated at St. Edmund Hsll,
Oxford, 1849 ; ordained 1849 ; vicar of Randby, Lin-
colnshire, 1854-59 ; rector of Enst and West Torrington,
Lincolnshire, from 1859. 1. Glossary of Words in
Soriptnre, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Sermons, Lon., 1857,
12mo. 3. History of the Catholic Church of Jesus
Christ, from the Death of St. John to the Middle of the
Second Century: comprising a Full Account of the
Primitive Organisation of Church Government and the
Growth of the Episcopacy, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. St. Epi-
phanius: his Childhood and Youth : a Tale of the Early
Church, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 5. A Reply to Dr. Tyn-
dall's Lucretian. By a Disciple of Bishop Butler. Lon.,
1874. 6. (Trans.) Commentaries of Cornelius i, Lapide,
vols, i.-iii., Lon., 1876-81, 8vo. 7. Relations between
Church and State in England: a Letter, Lon., 18S3,
8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
Mostyn, 8* 1. The Surgeon's Secret: a Novel,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Kitty's Rival, Lon., 1873, 3 vols.
f. 8vo. 8. Little Loo : a Story of the South Sea, Lon.,
878, 3 vols. er. 8vo. 4. Perplexity, Lon., 1878, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.
Motherson, J. The Explosion, Lon., 1887, 12mo..
Motley, James* Contributions to the Natural
History of Lauban, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
Motley, John Lothrop, D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1814-1877. He was U.S. minister to Austria
1861-67, and to England 1869-70. From 1868 he re-
sided in England, making occasional excursions to the
Continent, and a visit to America in 1875. He was
elected a corresponding member of the French Institute,
Academy of Moral and Political Sciences, in 1860, and a
foreign associate in 1 876, and received honorary degrees
from Oxford, Harvard, and other universities. 1. His-
tory of the United Netherlands, from the Death of Wil-
liam the Silent to the Twelve Years' Truce, 1609, Lon.
and N. York, 1860-68, 4 vols. 8vo.
" His capital quality is the sustained interest he takes in
the men and the deeds he describes. . . . The reader, when
he lays down one of his volumes, is sure that he has been
with real men and in the heat of real action. ... He con-
ducts a siege or fights a battle as if he were there. ... He
transfers his readers fh>m topic to topic, fh)m region to
region, and from land to sea. by natural and well- varied
transitions. . . . Mr. Motley's best style is singularly ani-
mated and energetic ... He is never at a loss for words,
and his words are very often pithy and nervous. But he
does not keep his style faithfully up to its best. ... He
can descend to fine, to smart, and to flat writing. . . . Nor
is it backed, at least in the regions of reflection, by power-
ful imagination."— Aiatton, vi. 170.
" History could scarcely supply a more magnificent sub-
ject. It is therefore hien praise to say that the historian
nas, on the whole, not fallen below his theme. Mr. Mot-
ley's is not, to our mind, a perfect style of writine. It is
tainted, as has been Justly observed, with imitauons of
Macaulay and— Ktill more palpably— of Carlyle. It some-
times strains after an efiect which a calm narrative would
better attain, its irony Is rather superabundant, and not
always in good taste. It speaks when it had better leave
events to speak. It is wanting in terseness. ... It deals
in figurative language of a ratner uncultivated kind. . . .
The whole is not the less a work of the highest merit and
of the deepest interest, and a great and permanent addi-
tion to historical literature."— &i<. Rev., xL 122.
2. Causes of the Civil War in America, Lon., 1861,
8vo. 8. Historic Progress and American Democracy:
an Address, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 4. The Life and Death
of John of Bameveld, Advocate of Holland: with a
View of the Primary Causes and Movements of the
Thirty Years* War, N. York and Lon.» 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.
'* In the part of his work which relates to the religious
struggle which ended with the execution of Bameveld,
we have Mr. Motley at his best . . . Unhappily, Mr. Mot-
ley has been seized by a desire to leave his proper work In
order to write the History of the Thirty Years' War. . . .
It is with unfeigned regret that all who value Mr. Motley's
work In his own sphere will see that he is despising the
difficulties of a subject on which his knowledge is ex-
tremely limited."— Samvkl R. Gardiner. Acad., v. 193.
" We are forced to the conclusion that Mr. Motley, hav-
ing usefully spent a good deal of time In declpnering
Dutch manuscripts, has been tempted to make out of them
a much longer work than their imporunce Justifies, and,
fhrther, to eke it out by the introauction, from tolerably
familiar sources, of a good deal of irrelevant matter. . . .
In spite of some brilliant passages in it. he will add noth-
ing to his reputation by this so-called history of ' The Life
and Death of John of Bameveld.' "—Ath., No. 2414.
**Mr. Motley . . . would appear qualified beyond most
men to write the life of the greatest of Dutch statesmen,
and readers who take up his last work will naturally ex-
pect to find in it a thoroughly satisfactory life of John of
Barneveld. This expectation will be disappointed. The
book has great merits. Mr. Motley's industry has collected
together a large amount of information, all of which is
new to the ma$s of his readers, and a great deal of which
he may be fairly said to have for the first time exhumed
or diwjovered. There are, f\irther, parts of the book . . .
which are admlrsble specimens of animated narrative;
but, though the work is filled with materials tiom which it
1147
MOT
MOU
would be povible to constrtiet a bloflrrtphy of Bftmereld,
it can hardly claim to be a life of the Advocate. Readers
will put down the two volumes with a sense of having read
a conAised chronicle of perplexed events without oelng
able to form to themselves a dear conception of the course
of the narrative, of the character and policy of the man
with whom it deals, or of the real causes of his tragic end.
The work reads like chapters torn fh>m their places in a
longer consecutive history. The chapters are not without
interest, but they fiUl to compose a biography."— A. V.
Dicey : IfatUm, zviii. 800.
5. The Correspondenee of John Lothrop Motlev,
D.C.L. Edited by Qeorge William Cnrtls. N. York,
1889, 2 vols. 8vo.
Mott, Albert J*, president of the Literary and
Philosophical Society of Liverpool. On the Origin of
Savage Life : Opening Address, October 6, 1878.
" He has shown good reason for rejecting the belief that
we can trace back the history of the world to a period
when all then existing races were savfures, or that we have
any record of the steps by which civilization first arose.'*
•^Alprbd R. Wallace: Acad., v. 66.
Mott, Alfred, {** A. J. BarroweliflTe," pseud.) 1.
Amberhill: a Novel, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8to; new
ed., 1802. 2. Tmst for Tmst, Lon., 1859, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
8. Normanton, Lon., 1802, p. 8vo.
MoU, £• H. Pike County Folks. Illnst K.
York, 1888, 12mo.
Mottf E« T«, and Cooper^ E. F. The Flora of
Leicestershire, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Mott, F« T* Chamwood Forest : Its Air, its Soenery,
Ae^ 3d ed., Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Mott, George Scndder, D.D., b. 1829, in New
York Oity; graduated at Princeton Theologieal Semi-
nary 1868, and sinoe 1869 has been pastor of a Presby-
terian church at Flemington, N.J. 1. The Prodigal
Son, Pbila., 1868, 12mo. 2. The Resurrection of the
Dead, N. York, 1867, 16mo. 8. The Perfect Law, N.
York, 1868, 18mo.
MOU, Henry Aagattasy LL.D., b. 1852, at Clif-
ton, Staten Island, N.Y. ; a grandson of Valentine Mott;
graduated at the Columbia College School of Mines 1873 ;
is a technical chemist and expert, and was professor of
chemistry in the New York Medical College for Women
188K86. 1. The Chemist's Manual: a Practical Treat-
ise, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 2. Was Man Created ? N. York,
1880. 8. The Air we Breathe, and Ventilation. Ulust.
N. York, 1883, 16mo. 4. The Fallacy of the Present
Theory of Sound, N. York, 1885.
Mott, James. 1. Civil Government, Phila., 1869,
18mo. 2. Education and the Duties of Civil Life, Phila.,
1869, 18mo.
Mott, Mrs. M. The Stones of Palestine : Notes of
a Ramble, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Mott, R. F. (Kd.) Memoir and Correspondenee of
E. P. Oumey, Phila., 1884, 12mo.
Mottley, E. Sanitary Condition of the Town of
Margate, 1837-62, Lon., 1864, r. 8vo.
Moaat, • Frederick John, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
F.R.O.S., F.S.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] deputy inspector-
Jeneral of the Bengal army ; retired. 1. The Andaman
slandi: with Notes on Barren Island, Calcutta, 1869,
8vo. 2. Adventures and Researches among the Andamsn
Islanders, Lon., 186.3, 8vo.
** A twofold object took Dr. Mouat to these islands. He
was deputed by the Indian government to fix upon a suit-
able spot for a penal settlement: . . . and, secondly. It was
proposed to establish a harbour of refuge at some point on
the coast . . . From the opportunities which Dr. Mouat
enjoyed . . . one is led to expect a more solid and valuable
result."— 5W. Itev., xvi. 296.
3. The Death-Tributo of England to India, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. With Shbll, H. Saxon, HospiUl Construe-
tion and Management, Part L, Lon., 1888, 4to; Part
II., illuH., 1884.
Moahot, Henri, d. 1861, mU 85; a French ex-
plorer; allied by marriage with the family of Mnngo
Park. Travels in the Central Parts of Indo-China,
(Siam,) Cambodia, and Laos during the Years 1868, 1869,
and 1860, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo.
Moal, James* Sacred Poems for the Sick and Suf-
fering, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Mould, R. A. 1. Order for the Visitation and Com-
munion of the Sick, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Literary
Pearls: Historical and Biographical Anecdotes, Ao.;
new ed., Lon., 1871, 12mo.
MoQle, Yea. Arthar Evaasy B.D., gradoated at
the Church Missionary College, Islington, 1867 ; ordained
1860; missionary at Ningpo, China, 1861-76; at Hang-
cbow 1876-79; arohdeaeon of Shanghai since 1882. 1.
Four Hundred Millions: Chapters on China and the
1148
Chinese, Lon., 1870, p. 8to. 2. Songs of Hcmrca tad
Home written in a Foreign Land, Lon., 1879, 32mo. 3.
The Story of the Che-Kiang Mission; 2d ed., Loa^
1879, sm. 8vo. 4. Chinese Stories for Boya and Olri^,
and Chinese Wisdom, Lon^ 1880, p. 8vo; new ad., 1881.
6. Reasons for the Hope that is in ns : Sermons on tbt
Christian Evidenoes, preached in Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral. Shanghai, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Moole, Rev. Haadley Carr Glya, in^uated,
first class Class. Trip., at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1864; Fellow 1866-73; senior dean 1874-77; ordained
1867 1 principal of Ridley Hall, Cambridge, and leetorer
of Holy Trinity sinoe 1880. 1. Poems on Subjeote from
the AcU of the Apostles, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Benaov
on the Litany, Lon., 1870. 3. Dorchester Poems, Lon.,
1878, er. 8vo. 4. The Epistle to the Ronkaos: wHk
Notes, (Cambridge Bible,) Cambridge, 1879, 12aM. 5.
Fordington Sermons, 1881. 6. Chrisiianna: a Story of
AntiocD, and other Poems, Lon., 1883. 7. Jostifyrng
Righteousness, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Thoughts on
Christian Sanctity, Lon., 1886, 32mo. 9. Thoughts on
Union with Christ, Lon., 1886, 82mo. 10. The Epistle
to the Ephesians : with Notes, (Cambridge Bible,) Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 11. Thoughts on the Spiritual Life, Lon,
1887, 32mo. Also, the Seatonisn prise poems for 1869,
1870, 1871, and 1872.
Moale, Kev. Hearyy M.A., 1801-1 880,b. at Mdks-
hnm, Wiltshire ; vicar of Fordington, Dorsetshire, from
1829. 1. Barrack Sermons; 2d ed., Lon., 1847, 12bo.
2. Scripture Church-Teaching, Lon., 1849, 12mo. S.
Eight Letters to His Royal Highness the Prince Albert
as President of the Council of the Doohy of Cornwall,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Christian Oratory during the First
Five Centuries, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 6. My Kitehen-Oar-
den. By a Country Parson. Lon., 1860. 6. National
Health and Wealth ; 2d ed., Lon., 1861. 7. Hope against
Hope : the Case of the Convict £. Preedy ; new ed., Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 8. Pardon and Peace, and tome Saeied
Verses, Lon .J 866, 12mo.
Moole, Horatio. The Roman RepnbUe, Lon.,
1860, 12mo.
Moallin, Charief William Mav«ell, MJk.,
M.D., F.R.C.S., graduated at Pembroke College, Oxford,
1872 ; Fellow 1877-86 ; assistant surgeon, senior demon-
strator of anatomy, and lecturer on comparative anatomy,
at the London Hospital. Sprains : their Conaeqaeoces
and Treatment, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
MoalaoB, Capt. W. H* Ballol. The Channel
Islands Militia: its Present Constitution considered:
with Criticisms on the Government Plan of Reform. By
a Guernsey Militia OiBcer. Guernsey, 1874, 8vo.
MooltoB, Mrs* Bible Poems and Lyrics, Lon.
1866, 12mo.
MooltoB, Charles Wells, a publisher at BuffUo,
N.Y. 1. Prise Selections : being Familiar Qnotationi
from English snd American Poets from Chaucer to the
Present Time, Bost., 1887, 16mo. 2. Queries, with An-
swers, in Literature, Art, Science^ Educatloa, Bu&loy
N.Y., 1887, 16mo.
MooltoB, Mrs. ElleB Looise, (Chaadler,)
[attttf vol. i., Cbardlbr, Ellen Louise, add.,] married,
1856, to William U. Moulton, a publisher of Boston,
Ma9s. She resides In Boston, spending part of eseh
year in Europe, was for a long time the Boston corre-
spondent on literary topics ot the New York TriboDi^
and has contributed msny European letters to its eol-
umns and to other newspapers, aUo contributing largely
in prose and verse to msgasines. 1. Juno Clifford, 1865.
2. My Third Book : a Collection of Tales, N. York, 1859,
12mo. 8. Bedtime Stories. Illust. Bost., 1873, iq.
16mo. 4. More Bedtime Stories. Illust. 1874, 8q.
16mo. 6. Some Women's Hearts: Love-Stories, Boit.,|
1874, 16mo. 6. Poems, Bost., 1877, 18mo.
** Their prevailing tone is of monotonous and tender mel-
ancholy. But there are few ballads of the war as genuine
and touching as * A Woman's Waiting;* and among the
more personal poems there is a great range of ezcellenoe.'*
--Nat^, zxvi. 119.
7. Swallow-Flights, and other Poems, Boat, 1878,
12mo.
" It is not too much to say of these poems (hat they ex*
hlbit delicate and rare beauty, marked originality, sad
perfection of style. What is still better, they tmpresi m
with a sense of vivid and subtle iraaginatioa, and thtt
spontaneous feeling which is the esseuoe of lyrical poetry."
^Ath., No. 2625.
" The distinguishing qualities of these poems are ex-
treme directness and concentration of utteranoe, unvi-
rying harmony between thought and expression, and a
MOU
MOZ
happy freedom Prom that costly elaboration of ntyle, so
much in vogue at present, throukh which lyrical sponta-
neity cannot penetrate."— Philip Bourks Makston : Acad,,
xiU;227.
8. New Bedtime Stories. Illnet. 1880, lOmo. 9.
Baodom Rambles, 1881, 24mo. 10. Firelight Stones.
Illost. 1883, lOmo. 11. OarseWes and our Neighbors:
Short Chats on Social Topics, Bo»t., 1887, lOmo.
MoQlton, Richard Green, M.A., b. 1849, at
Preston, Lancashire; graduated at the University of
London 1809, and at the University of Cambridge 1874 ;
lecturer in literature to the Cambridge University Ex-
tension Movement 1874-90. 1. The University Exten-
sion Movement, Lon., 1885. 2. Shakespeare as a Dra-
matie Artist: a Popular Illustration or the Principles
of Scientific Criticism, Oxf., 1885, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888.
*' It is his purpose to map out a science of dramatic art.
and to give a popular illustration of the principles or
•eientiflc criticism by means of certain studies of Shake-
speare's plots and characters. . . . Mr. Moalton is himself
an excellent and original critic"— E. Dowdem: Acad,,
xxviii. 127.
Moalton, Rev. William Fiddian, D.D., b.
1835, at Leek, Staffordshire; graduated at London Uni-
Tersity 1850; became classical tutor in the Wesleyan
Theological College, Richmond, in 1858, and bead-master
of the Leys Wesleyan School at Cambridge in 1874. He
was a member of the New Testament Revision Company.
1. (Trans, and ed.) Grammar of New Teptament Ureek,
by Q. B. Winer, Edin., 1870 ; new ed., 1870. 2. History
of the English Bible, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1882.
Moultrie, Rev. Gerard, M.A., 18.30-1885, grad*
nated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1852; ordained I85H;
warden of St. James's College, Southleigh, from 1873.
1. Offices for Holy Week and Easter, Loo., 1805, 18mo.
2. Hymns and Lyrics for the Seasons and Saints' Days,
Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 3. The Espousals of
S. Dorothea, and other Verses, Oxf., 1870, 12mo.
Monitrie, Rev. John, M.A., [ante, vol. ii., sdd.,]
1799-1874, graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1823; rector of Rugby for forty-seven years. 1. Altars,
Hearths, and Graves: Poems, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2.
Poems : with Memoir, Ac., by Coleridge and Bloxam,
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Monntey, A. B. A Dream, and other Poems, Lon.,
1851, p. 8vo.
Moanser* Angnstns Henry, P.R OS., b. 1842 ;
minister resident to Colombia. 1. A Journey through
the Caucasus and Interior of Persia, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
** Thoogh modestly professing to be merely a series of
notes totted down during a few months' travel in the Bast,
it really contains a careful study of the places, customs,
sports, traditions, and antiquities of a land with which
tne general run of Englishmen are most imperfectly ac-
quaftited-"-fi>>«tolor;xlvl. 116.
2. The SaUnma Rebellion: an Episode of Modem
Japanese History, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Mounsey, who has made himself a complete mas-
ter of this chapter of Japanese history, recounts It accu-
rately and at no greater length than so important an epi-
sode in the new life of the empire ftiUy justifies."— A(A.,
Mountain, Rev. Armine Wale, 1823-1885, b.
in Quebec, Canada; son of George Jeboshaphnt Moun-
tain, D.D., iq. v., ante, vol. il. ;) was rector of St. Mary's,
Stony Stratford, Eng., 1869-85. A Memoir uf the Right
Rev. Q. J. Mountain, Late Bishop of Quebec, Lon., 1866,
8vo.
Mountain, G* Reminiscences of a Commercial
Traveller, L<>n., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Mountain, Rev. J* H« B* 1. Sermons for the
Seasons, Ac, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Erasmus on the Prep-
aration for Death, Lon., 1806, 12mo. 3. Classical Bi-
ographies, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Mountcastle, Miss Clara H* ("Caris Sims,"
pseud.,) b. 1837, at Clinton, Ont. ; studied art at Toronto,
and was a teacher of drawing and psinting 1871-84.
1. The Mission of Love, and other Poems, Toronto, 1882.
2. A Mystery, 1886.
Mountfleld, Rev. David, M.A., d. about 1886;
graduated at St. John's College, Cnmbridge, 1850; or-
dsined 1850; rector of Newport, diocese of Lichfield,
from 1864. 1. National Church History, and Church
Polity of England, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. The Church
and the PuriUns : M e«l., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Monntford, William, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1816-
1885. He was an early convert to spiritualism. Mir-
sdss. Past and Present, Bost., 1870, 12rao.
Montf ey* W. M« 1. Moral Strength : the Nature of
V.-72
Evil Habits considered, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2. Lyric and
Heroic Poems, Lon., 1850, 12mo.
Mowat, John Lancaster Gough, M.A., gradu-
ated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1869; Fellow of Pem-
broke College 1871; librarian 1885. 1. A Walk along
the Teufelsmauer and Pfablgraben, Oxf., 1885, 8vo.
100 copies, privately printed. 2. Sinonoma Bariholo-
mei : a Glossary from a Fourteenth Century MS. in the
Library of Pembroke College, Oxford, Oxf., 1888.
Mowat, Magnus* Ruthven's Revenge, and other
Metrical Tales. By Lochnagar. Edin., 1862, 8vo.
Mowat, W« Dolerino the Painter, Lon., 1883, or.
8vo.
Mowatt, James Alexander* The Autobiogra-
phy of a Brewer's Son, Manchester, 1869, 12mo.
Mowbray, A* R* Office for the Holy Communion ;
or, Anglican Missal, Lon., 1869, 4to.
Mowbray, AlfVed. Handy Book of Illustrations
and Suggestions for Christian Memorials, Lon., 1878,
16mo.
Mowbray, George M* Tri-Nitro-Glycerine as
applied in the Hoosao Tunnel, and to Submarine Blast-
ing. Torpedoes, Quarrying, Ac. Illust. 3d ed., rev.,
N. York, 1874, 8vo.
Mowbray, J* T* Styles of Deeds and Instruments
in Accordance with the Titles to the Land Consolida-
tion (Scotland) Act, 1868, Ac, : adapted from the Second
Edition of the Styles of J. Hendry, Edin., 1878, 8vo.
See HsKDRY, John, aupra.
Mowris, J. A«, M.D. A History of the One Hun-
dred and Seventeenth Regiment, N.Y. Volunteers, Hart-
ford, Conn., 1 866, 8vo.
Mowry, Havilah* Sixty xears in the Harvest-
Field, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Mowry, Sylvester, 18.30>]871, b. at Providence,
R.I.: graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1862;
served on frontier duty and exploration in the West, and
resigned from the army in 1858. Arisonaand Sonora:
the Geograi>hy, History, and Resources of the Silver
Regions of North America, N. York, 1864, 12mo.
Mowry, William Augustus, b. 1829, at Ux-
bridge, Mass. 1. Talks with my Boys, Bost., 1885,
12mo. 2. Studies in Civil Government, Bost., 1887,
12mo.
Moxley, Rev. Joseph Henry Sutton, gradu-
ated at Trinity College. Dublin, 1874; ordained 1874;
chaplain to the forces at Barbadoes 1877-86; principal
chaplain at Woolwich since 1887. An Account of a West
Indian Sanatorium, and a Guide to Barbadoes, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Moxon, Thomas Bouchier* English Practical
Banking; 2d ed., Manchester, 1886, 8 vo.
Moxon, Walter, 1836-1886. Pilooerus Senilis, and
other Papers, Lon., 1887, 12mo. And see AVilks, Sam-
uel, iti/ra.
Moyle, J« B* Jnstlnian: with Commentary and
Translation, Lon., 1883. 2 vols. 8vo.
Moyse, Charles Ebenezer, b. 1852, in Torquay,
Devonshire, Eng.; graduated at London University
1874; professor of the English language and literature,
and lecturer in history, at MoGili College, Montreal;
oontributor to Canadian periodicals. 1. The Dramatic
Art of Shakespeare, Montreal, 1879. 2. Poetry as a
Fine Art, Lon., 1888.
Mozley, Mrs*, [ante, vol. il., add.] Family Ad-
ventures, Lon., 1862, 12mof new ed., 1873.
Mozley, Herbert Newman, A.M., LL.M., b.
1838; graduated at King's Collcgf*, Cambridge; call(>d to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1861. With Wbitblbt, GRones
Crisps, A Concise Law Dictionary, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Mozley, Rev* James Bowling, D.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] 1 813-1878, b. in Lincolnshire, Eng. ; grad-
uated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1834; Fellow of Mngda-
Irn College 1840-66; ordained 18.38; became vicar of
Old Shoreham, Sussex, in 1866, canon of Worcester in
1869, and Regius professor of divinity at Oxford in 1871.
1. Review of the Baptismal Controversy, Lon., 1862,
8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. Subscription to the Articles: a
Letter, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. Eight Lectures on the Mira-
cles, (Bampton Lectures, 1866;) 2d ed., Lon., 1867; 6th
ed., 1880. 4. Sermons preached before the University of
Oxford and on Various Occasions, Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 6th
ed., 1883.
*'0f eloquence In the ordinary sense of the word there
is nothing here. It would be dliBcult to And a single ora-
torical sentence from one end of the volume to the other ;
yet there is scarcely a sermon in it which dues not possess
U40
MOZ
eloquence, In a very trne tenae, of a high order. But It it
the eloquence not so much of language aa of thought. It
Is the eloquence of concentration, of vigorous gra^p. of
delicate irony, of deep but subdued pathos, of subtle deli-
cacy of touch, of broadt strong sense.'*— So/. Bev., xlli. 4«.
6. Ruling Ideas in Early Ages, and their Relation to
the Old Testament Faith : Lectures, Lon., 1877, 8to ; Sd
ed., 1884. 6. The Theory' of DeTelopment: a Criticism
of Dr. Newman's Essay, Lon., 1878, p. 8ro. 7. Essays,
Historical and Theological, Lon., Oxf., and Cambridge,
1878, 2 Tols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884. Posth.
** Despite errors In Judgment, . . . these essays may claim
the attention of those who read with a purpoee."~.i(A., No.
2654.
8. Sermons, Parochial and Occasional, Lon., 1879, p.
8ro; 2ded., 1883. V. Lectures, and other Theological
Papers, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 10. LeUers. Edited by his
Si^iter. [Anne Moel««y.] Lon., 1884, 8ro.
** Especially valuable as fViture materials fhr the history
of a very interesting epoch in our Church history .**~S(u.
i2fv.,lvi{i.683.
"The letters In this volume are all more or less interest-
ing, and are mostly from Mozley himself. But there are
also letters from other well-known pens, including Dr.
Newman's. Dr. Fwiey's, Mr. Kcble's, Mr. Gladstone's, the
Dean of SL Paul's, and Dr. Liddou's.''— i^p0cto(ar, Ivii. 1515.
GsifBRAL Criticism :
** We can hardly turn over a page of what Motley has
written without meeting with some striking thought, and
we are everywhere conscious of the perfect good faith and
sincerity which animated him. But we cannot fail also to
be reminded not unfrequently of the fact that be senerally
presented himself as an advocate, though a perfectly sin-
cere advocate, and not as a Judge or a phlloeopher. Hence
he not uncommonly states questionable propositions as if
they admitted of no question ; and in pushing on a vigor-
ous fh>nt attack he is nat always aware that he has un-
covered his flank."— 8. Chbbtham : Acad., xxili. 127.
Mozley, John Rickards* The Romanoe of Deo-
Dell : a Poem, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Mosleyy L. B* Trade-Marks Registration, Lon.,
1877, 12mo.
Mozley, Rev. Thomas, b. 1800, at Oainsborougb,
Eng. ; brother of J. B. Mosley, D.D., tupra ; was edu-
cated at Charterhouse School, and at Oriel College, Oxford,
where he graduated 1828, and was elected a Fellow in
1829. He was rector of Cholderton, WilUhire, 1836-44 ;
resided successively in London and in Finohampstead,
Berkshire, till 1868, when he became rector of Plymtree,
Devonshire. He was rural dean of Plymtree, then of Ot-
tery St Mary. In 1880 he resigned his living and settled
at Cheltenham. He was for many years on the staff of
the London Times. 1. Henry VII., Prince Arthur, and
Cardinal Morton : from a Group representing the Adora-
tion of the Three Kings on the Chancel Screen of Plym-
tree Church, in the County of Deron : with an Appen-
dix containing a Notice of ** Nicholas Monk, Rector of
Plymtree," '* John Laud," Ac., Lon., 1878, 8vo; with a
volume in elephant folio, containing chromo-litbographs
and other illustrations. Privately printed. 2. Reminis-
cences, chiefly of Oriel College and the Oxford Move-
ment, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"Though It is not the history of Tractarianism, It is the
one tK)ok to which, next to and as corrective of the ' Apo-
logia pro VitA SuA, the future historian of Tractarianism
must resort If he does not desire to stumble mostwoAilly."
— SW. i2c».,liv.53. 120.
" Above every I hi nK else, there are reminiscences of Car-
dinal Newman, ana they have the charm which every-
thing associated with that mysterious and solitary figure
inevitably possesses. In one respect Mr. Mozley Is specially
qualified to tell the story of the Oxford movement. ... He
regards the Oxford movement with the keenest possible
interest, but it is with an interest which is historical and
personal, not theological. . . . There is much besides in
these volumes that is interesting, and much that is amus-
ing. There are g«x)d stories about the Wilberforces, about
Archdeacon Deiiison. abont Domford, [? Domford.J a now
forgotten Oriel Fellow of that day. and about others who
were associated with the Oxiord movement, while for
those who care to read them there are some curious chap-
ters describing Mr. Mozley's own theological position."—
Spectator, Iv. h31.
•• Many before now— Oakley. Froude, Kennard, not to
mention Newman himself— have oontributed to the story
of the Tractarian movement. None of these, not even the
famous 'Apologia.* will compare with the two volumes
now before us in respect of minute fulness, close personal
observation, and characteristic touches.**— Mark Patti-
BON : Acad., xxii. 1.
3. Reminiscences, chiefly of Towns, Villages, and
Schools, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** The earlier book appealed to general curiosity by the
revelations which It offered of the inner lives of men
whose names and fame belong to the world. . . . The later
publication invites our sympathetic interest by the lengthy
and self-satlfified particularity with which it lingers over
and plnys with the characters and fortunes of obscure and
MUD
stupid persons. This would promise a doll book fn the
hands of a matter-of-fact chronicler; but with Mr. Mo^ev
the Individual is always made the type of th« daaa, and
the class is used to represent the age."— &<. -Bcr^ Ux.
622.
•• We fear that, emboldened by the success of his Ibrmer
book. Mr. Motley has raked together the contentu of his
diaries and note-books and connected them bv threads
out of his own memory. Whatever the proceea has been,
the result is a work of which Mr*. Nickleby, if Kbe bad
had the vestige of a literary gift, might well claim Uie au-
thorship.'*—5/>ec£ator, Iviii. 891.
" No one will be disappointed who seeks in them a
faithful and graphic picture of a past of which the tcaoes
are rapidly vanishing away."— ^leod.. xxvii. 107.
Mosoondar, P. C. 1. The Oriental Christ, 1883,
8vo. 2. Life and Teachings of Keshub Chunder Sen,
Calcutta. 1887.
Mochall, William. St Qermain's Doctor aad
Student. Cin., 1874, 8vo.
Muclde, W. Holyrood, and other Poems, BdiiL.,
1803, 12mo.
Muckley, William J. 1. The Student's Hannal
of Artistic Anatomy. Illust Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 2d ed^
1885. 2. A Hand-Book on the Character and Uaa of
Colours, for Painters and Art Students, Lon., 1880^ 8vo;
3d ed., 1885. 3. A Manual on Flower Painting in Oil
Colours from Nature, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. A Manual on
Fruit and Still Life Painting. Illust. Lon., lS8ft, 8vo.
Mucklow, William B. Under Canvas; or, Tent-
Worsbip in Summer Months, N. York, 1877, 8vo.
Mnddock, J* £• 1. The Wingless Angel : a Vtj-
ohorogieal Romance, Lon., 1875, er. 8vo and 12mo ; new
ed., 1878. 2. As the Shadows Fall: a Novel, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. ** Doll :" a Dream of Haddun
Hall; or. The Story of Dorothy Vernon, Lon., 1880,
12mo; new ed., 1884. 4. The Alps, and how to see
tbem; Sd ed., Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5. The **J, B. M."
Guide to Davos Plats, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. <(. From the
Bosom of the Deep, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. The Shadow-
Hunter: a Tragie Story of a Haunted Home, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 8. Snowdrop : a Story of Three ChriatcDiitf
Eves, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 9. Rtormlight : a Story of Love
and Nihilism in Switxeriand, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Mudse^ A* Strong of Purpose: a Novel, Loiu,
1877, or. 8vo.
Mudfre, A I flred, 1809-1 882, b. at Portsmouth. N. H. ;
was a printer in Boston. Memorials : being a Qrneral
Biographical and Historical Aooount of the Namo of
Modge in America from 1638 to 1868, Best., 1869, Sro.
Madge, £• A. Christian Statesmen, N. York,
1866, 16rao.
Madfre, Henry, M.R.C.8. 1. Alooholics: a Letter
to Practitioners in Medicine. By One of Thrmselvcs,
Lon., 1856. 2. Physiology, Health, and Disease, de-
manding Abstinenee from Alcoholie Drinks, and Ptohi-
bition of their Common Sale; being a Course of Fire
Lectures, Ac, to which is added The Distracted Village :
a Tale, L<>n., 1859, 8ro. 3. Dialogues, Ao., against the
Use of Tobacco. By a Surgeon. Lon., 1861. 4. The
Treatment of Disease without Alcoholic Liquors, Lon.,
1863, 12mo.
Madge. Rev. Zachariah Atwell, b. 1813, in
Orrington, Penobscot Co., Me. ; became a minister of the
Methodist Kpisoopal Church in 1840, and has since been
stationed at various places in Massachusetts. He edited
the Guide to Holiness 1859-62. 1. Sketches of Mission
Life among the Indians of Oregon, N. York, 1854. 2.
The Christian Sutesman : a Portraiture of Sir Thomas
Fowell Buxton, N. York. 1865, 16mo. 3. The Forest
Boy : a Life of Abraham Lincoln fur Young People, N.
York, 1867, 16mo. 4. The Boat- Builder's Family; or,
Qood Resolutious. Best, 1869, t6roo. 5. Rustic Library,
Bost, 1869, 6 vols. 18mo. 6. Views from Plymouth
Rock, N. York. 1869, 16mo. 7. Witch Hill: a History
of Salem Witchcraft, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 8. Foot-
printo of Roger WillUms, N. York. 1871, 16mo. 9.
Arctic Heroes, 1874. 10. North-Pole Voyages, 1875.
11. History of Suffolk County, Massachusetts, 1879. 12.
Fur-Clad Adventurers ; or. Travels in Skin Canoes, on
Dog-Sledges, Ac., through Alaska, Kamschatka, ^., N.
York, 1880, 12mo.
Mndie, Charles Edward, d. 1890, mU T2;
founder of Mudie*s Library. Stray Leaves. By C. E.
M. Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1873.
MndiOf F. Bible Teachings aad Bible Charaetert :
with Biographical Notes by W. C. Smith, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Madie, Mary. St Michael's Priory, Lon., 1871, 2
I vols. p. 8vo.
MUE
MUE
« Moeller, ChrisUiie,** (Plead.) Sm Walr£b,
B. C. W. TAW, infra.
Mnellery Ednard* 1. Ancient Inscriptions in
Ceyloii, Lon, 1883: text, 2 toIs. cr. 8to; plates, 1 vol.
Ibl. 3. A Simplified Qramnutr of the Pkli Langnage,
Lon., 1886.
JHaellery Baron Sir Ferdinand von,
K.C.M.a., M.D., Ph.D., F.IUS., b. 1826, at Roetocii,
Germany : edacsited at Kiel ; remored in 1847 to Aus*
tralia^ and travelled extensively, while making private
botanical researches, 1848-62, and subsequently as
goveroraent botanist to Victoria and as phytographic
naturalist to an English government expedition under
Augustas Gregory ; director of the Botanical Garden of
Melbourne 1^7-73. He has receiviMl several decora-
tions from foreign governments. I. Fragmenta Phyto-
grapbias Australiss, Melbourne, 1868-78, 10 vols. 8vo.
2. Keport on the Plants collected during Mr. Babbage's
Expedition into South Australia in 1868. 3. The Plants
indigenous to the Colony of Victoria. Illust. Mel-
bourne, 1S6U, 4to. 4. Flora Auvtraliana, 1803-1870, 7
vols. 6. The Vegetation of the Chatham Islands. Illust.
Melbourne, 1864, 8vo. 0. Descriptive Notes on Papuan
Phtnts, 1876, 8vo. 7. Select Extra-Tropical Plants
readily eligible for Culture or Naturalisation, Melbourne,
1870, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., Sydney, 1881 ; 0th ed., enl., De-
troit, 1884, 8vo; 7th ed.. enl., Melbourne. 1S88. 8vo.
8. (Trans.) Witt^tein's Organic Constitutioo of Plants
and Ve^table Substances, 1878. 9. Eucalyptographia :
a Descriptive Atlas of the Eucalypts of Australia and
the Adjoining Islands, Melbouroe, 1879-82, 4to. (Pub-
lished in de^es, or parts.) 10. Index Perfectus ad
Caroli Sinnsei Species Plantaruin, Melbourne, 1880, 8vo.
11. Western Australia: Plants of North-Westem Austra-
lia, Perth, 1881, 4to. 12. Systematic Census of Austra-
lian Plants, Melbourne, 1882, 4to. 13. Descriptive
Notes of the Eucalypts of Australia, Lon. and Mel-
bourne, 1882. 14. We«tem Australia: The Plants in-
digenous around Shark's Bay, Perth, 1883, 4to. 15.
(Ed.) Excerpta from Schuls's Treatise on Eucalyptus
Oil, Sydney, 1883, 8vo. 16. The Plants of New South
Wale*, Sydney, 1886, 8vo. 17. Key to a System of
Victorian Plants: Enumeration of Native Species, Mel-
bourne, 1886, 8vo. 18. Descriptions and Illustrations
of the Myoporinous Plants of Australia, Melbourne,
1880, 4to. 19. Iconography of Australian Species of
Acacia and Cognate Genera, Melbourne, 1887, 8 decades,
4to. 20. Second Systematic Census of Australian Plants,
Melbourne, 1887, 8vo.
Mueller, Friedrich Max* Ph.D., M.A., [ante,
vol. ii., MuLLBR, Max, add.,] bemme a Fellow of All
Sonii College, Oxford, and assistant at the Bodleian
Library in 1860, and sub-librarian in 1866. He retained
his chair of modem languages till 1868, when a new
professorship of comparative philology was specially
created for him. In 1876 he practically resigned his
chair, Prof. Sayce being appointed deputy professor,
and devoted himself to editing the first series of Sacred
Books of the East In 1878 he delivered a lecture on
missions in Westminster Abbey, at the request of Dean
Stanley, and in 1878 he delivered the first course of the
Uibbert Lectures, lie is a foreign member of the French
Institute, and has received the order of Merit from the
King of Prussia. He has contributed largely to the
leading English reviews. 1. A German Reading- Book,
containing Extracts arranged Chronologically: with
Biographical Notices, Translations, and Notes : Part I.,
Early : Fourth to Fifteenth Centuries ; Part II., Mod-
em: Sixteenth to Nineteenth Centuries, Lon., 1868, 2
vols. 8vo. 2. A History of Ancient Sanskrit Literature
so far as it illustrates the Primitive Ueligion of the Brah-
mans, Lon., 1869, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1860. 3. Lectures on the
Science of Language, delivered at the Royal Institution
of Great BriUin, Lkiu., 1861-64, 2 series, Svo; 6th ed.,
1871; new eds., 1876, 1880, 1882.
** We must not conclude without expressing our admira-
tion for the work as a wliole, the herculean massiveness
of its learning.— comprehending not merely a profdund
ktiowledgeof many languages, and a wonderml command
of our own tongue for a foreigner, but a familiarity with
various branchesof science,— the bold originality and gen-
eral soundness of its philoeophy, and the traiiKparency,
animation, and occasional eloquence of its style, by which
a subject so abstruse has been rendered not merely intelli-
gible but attractive to a popular audience and the general
reader."— ^(A,, No. 1919.
4. A Sanskrit Grammar for Beginners, (Hand- Books
^ the Study of Sanskrit) Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., in
I>evao&gart and Roman Letters throughout, revised and
aoeentnated, 1870, r. Svo ; new ed , abridged, with a Chap-
ter on Syntax and an Appendix on Classical Metres, by
A. A. Maodonell, 1886, 8vo. 6. Chips from a German
Workshop, Lon., 1867-75, 4 vols. Svo; new ed., 1880:
vol. i., E«says on the Science of Religion ; vol. ii.. Essays
on Mythology, Tradition, and Customs ; vol. ill., Essays
on Literature, Biography, and Antiquities; vol. iv..
Essays on the Science of Language
" In going through these volumes, we are set thinking
about a vast number of subjects, but we are fUlly satisfied
with none. We come to the end of each paper with a very
distinct feeling of asking for more. . . . There Is in his
treatment a remarkable union of earnestness with toler-
ance. . . . Prof. Mdller is really one of the best English
writers of the day. He employs our language not only
with ease and vigour, but with conspicuous purity and
good taste; —Sot JUv.. xxv. 98, H6.
6. On the Stratification of Language, (Rede Lecture,)
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 7. Lecture on Buddhist Nihilism,
Lon., 1869, fp 8vo. 8. Rig-Veda Snnhita: the Sacred
Hymns of the Brahmins, as preserved to us In the Oldest
Collection of Religious Poetry, Translated and Explained,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 9. Speech at the Germnn Peace Festi-
val. May first, 1871 : the German Original, with an Eng-
lish Translation, Lon., 1871, Svo. 10. ( Ed.) The Hymns
of the Rig- Veda, in the SamhiU and Pada Texto, Lon.,
1873, 2 vols. 8vo : 2d ed., 1877. 11. Introduction to the
Science of Religion : Four Lectures delivered at the
Royal Institution : with Two Essays on False Analo-
gies and the Philosophy of Mythology, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo.
" The first of Its six lectnres begins by pleading in fi&vour
of * A Science of Religion.' . . . The second lecture gives
a kind of sketch-map of the religions of the world. . . .
The third lecture begins with the connection between lan-
guage and religion, arguing that * the classification of lan-
guages is applical>le to the ancient religions of the world.'
. . . The fourth lecture is devoted to ' the right spirit in
which ancient religionsought to be studied and Interpreted.'
. . . From first to last Prod Max MiiUer s book is full of
such inBtniction as educates in the highest sense of the
word."— i4^., No. 2380.
12. On Missions : a Lecture delivered in Westminster
Abbey on December 3, 1873 : with an Introductory Ser-
mon by Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., Dean of West-
minster, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 13. Lectures on the Origin
and Growth of Religion, as illustrated by the Religtons
of India, (Uibbert Lectures,) Lon., 1S78, 8vo; new ed.,
1879.
*' We must confess that Prof. Max Meier's arguments do
not carry us with them,— that they raise more questions
tlian tliey settle, and leave the * Origin of Religion' still
unexplained. Their value as a popular exposition of the
views of one of the most learned, accomuluhed, and ge-
nial of modern scholars has been and will be widely, not
to say universally, acknowledged."— 8a/. Rev., xlvii. 88.
14. (Trans.) The Upanishads, (<< Sacred Books of the
Esst," vols. i. and xv.,) Oxf., 1879-84, 2 parts, 8vo. 16.
Selected Essays on Language, Mythology, and Religion,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. ^. 8vo. 16. (Trans.) The Dham-
ma{>ada, from the Pftii ; and the Sutta Nipftta, from the
P&li, by V. Fausbdll. (*' Sacred Books of the East," vol. x.,)
Oxf., 1881, 8vo. 17. (Ed.) Buddhist Texts from Japan,
(" Anecdota Oxoniensia,") Oxf., 1881, 8vo. 18. (Trans.)
Critique of Pure Reason, by Immanuel Kant : in Com-
memoration of the Centenary of its First Publication :
with an Historical Introduction by Ludwig Noir4, Lon.,
1882, 2 vols. 8vo. 19. India: What can it teach us? a
Course of Lectures delivered before the University of
Cambridge, Lon., 1883, Svo.
"The reader can only appreciate the power and the art
of the lecturer if at the end of the concluding lecture he
pauses to think how much he has leanit, and yet in how
short a space the teaching ban been embodied, with wiiat
lucidity and pleasantness it has been conveyed, and how
just a proportion has been preserved beiween the parts." —
HaL Rev., Iv. 183.
" He does not touch on the political lessons taught by a
hundred years of empire, nor on those Industr^, moral,
and aesthetic lessons eloquently and ingenioiu^Iy deduced
by Sir George Birdwooa fVom certain pha&rs of Indian
social life. The teaching Prof. Max MUlIc refers to is
that which may be derived, on a broad view of the matter,
from a study of the ancient language a^d literature of
India."— iWA., No. 2886.
20. Biographical Essays, Lon.. 188^, cr. 8vo.
" All the essays are connected by tbr common tastes and
aspirations of men who were either OrienmU or Oriental-
ists, or interested in the theory or pr.ictioe of religion. . . .
Like all Mr. Miiller's writings, this volume of biographical
sketches will be read with almr^t equal pleasure oy his
followera and by tho«te who u^tinot follow him conipla>
ceiitly nor to all lengths."— Sol. Rev., Ivlii. 575.
21. The Science of Thougat, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
** The topics dealt with in this work may be roughly dis-
tributed under live headir^ We have (i.) a disouibltlon
MUE
MUI
on the connection between thought and language ; (11.) a
polemic againat the Darwinian theory, at least an under-
stood by Us extreme partisans ; (111.) an exposition and
defence of Kant's theory of Icnowledge ; (iv.) an iuquiry,
filling more than half the volume, into the composition,
origin, and growth of language : (v.) an application of the
results obtained to certain logical questluns at issue be-
tween J. S. Mill and his opponents. ... To expUin the
origin of language. Prof. Max MQller adopu the theory of
his friend— who seems also to be his guide and philosopher
—Prof. Ludwig Noir& . . . The professor is at hiK best when
he most thoroughly accepts the doctrine of evolution."—
Alfred W. Bknn : Acad., xxxi. 317.
22. (Trans.) The Laws of Mann. ("Sacred Books of
the East/' rol. xxv.,) Oxf., 1887, 8vo. 2a. (Trans.) The
Vedio Ceremonies. Parti. (*< Sacred Books of the East,"
vol. xxix.) Oxf., 1887, Svo. 24. Biographies of Words,
and the Home of the Arjas, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
** The essays will be found to be uniformly marked by
all the professor's well-known characteristics of thought
and method. From small beginnings, or what seem to be
such, the reader Is led by very easy stages to momentous
conclusions. His passage thnmgh the centuries of phonetic
growth and decay is smoothed by the ripe experience
and enlivened, though only occasionally, by the restrained
and academical humour of his guide. ... In the two con-
cluding essays of the series Prof. Max MQller sums up. as it
were, his case in the matter of the original home and ear-
liest civilization of the Aryas. He reverts to the position
which he took up and defended forty years ago. His for-
mula, he declares, is as valid as ever, for the Aryas came
not from somewhere in Europe,— as Schrader and Penka
have said in their heart,— but fh>m * somewhere in Asia.' "
— iie*., No. 3148.
25. Three Introductory Lectures on the Seienoe of
Thought at the Royal Institution, 1887, Loo., 1888, 8vo.
26. Natural Religion : Inaugural Lecture at Glasgow,
Lon., 1888, 8vo. With Trbybltan, Sir Cbarlbs,
C' Philindns" and <' Indophilus,") Correspondenee re-
lating to the Establishment of an Oriental College in
London : reprinted from the << Times," Lon., 1868, 8vo.
With BuHYiu Nanjio, (Ed.) The Ancient Palm Leaves
eontaining the Pragilft-p&ramita-bridaya-s<ltra and the
Ushnfsha-vlgaya-dbftrant, {** Aneodota Oxoniensia,")
Oxf., 1884, sm. 4to. With Wbnzbl, H., (Ed.) The
Dharma-samgraha, prepared for Publication by Kei^jin
Kasawara, {** Anecdote Oxoniensia,") 1885, 8?o.
Obkeral Criticism :
** Prof, Max MQller is always fiucinatlng. always instruo-
tire: the dry bones of science clothe themselves with flesh
and beauty under his touch, and we go to him not merely
to be teugbt the laws of human speech and mythology,
but to learn also our own tongue, and to discover how the
hand of the master can throw a charm over the labours
of the student and a flood of light over his darkest prob-
lems."—A. H. Saycb: Acad,, viil. 507.
Maellery George F*, b. 1806, at Croppenstildt,
Prussia; studied at the University of Halle; became a
Lutheran preacher in 1820; removed to England in 1829,
and in 1835 founded an Orphan- House near Bristol,
which, supported solely by unsolicited donations, has
beoome cue of the largest esteblishments of the kind in
the world. 1. A Narrative of some of the Lord's Deal-
ings with Oeorge MUller. Written by Himself. Lon.,
1837-50, 5 parts, 12mo. 2. The Secret of Effectual
Serviee to God, Lon., 1865, 10mo. 3. Love One An-
other: the Substance of Two Addresses, Lon., 1865,
82mo. 4. Jehovah Magnified: Addresses, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 5. Preaching Tours and Missionary Labours,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
Mueller, Georgiana Adelaide. (Trans.) Ger-
man Love : from the Papers of an Alien, collected by F.
Max MUller; from the Fourth German Edition, Ix>n.,
1877, Svo.
Maeller, Rev. Michael, priest of the Congrega-
tion of the Most Holy Redeemer. 1. The Blessed Eu-
charist our Greatest Treasure; 2d ed., rev.. Bait., 1801),
12mo. 2. Public School Education ; new ed., N. York,
1873, 12tk?o. 8. Mass for the Living and the Dead,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 4. The Commandments of the Church,
Lon., 1882, Svo.
Muen8cher« Joseph, D.D. 1. An Essay on Justi-
fication by Faith, MU Vernon, 1847, 12mo. 2. Manual
of Biblical Intokpretation, Gambler, 0., 1865, 16mo.
8. Introduction to the Orthography and Pronunciation
of the English Language, 12mo. 4. The Book of
Proverbs, with an Inirodnotion and Explanatory Notes,
1800, Svo.
Mahienberg, Wiltiam Aug ustas, D.D., S.T.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1796-1877; became rector of the
Church of the Holy Communion in 1840. He founded
St. Luke's Hospital, opened \n 1S69, and was its pastor
and superintendent till his doaith. In 1852 he organised
1162
\
the first Protestant Sisterhood in the United States. In
1800 be started St. Jobnland, an indostrial Chriitiaa
settlement, on Long Island, about fortj-flve miles froai
New York. He also originated the Memorial moveaeot
in the Protestant Episoopal Church, and wrote marii oa
evangelical union, of which he was an earnest advoeata.
He was the author of several well-known hymns, im-
eluding ** I would not live alway." For blog., see Atsm,
Arnr, mpra, 1. Letters on Protestant Sisterhoods, 18&3.
2. An Exposition of the Memorial of Sundry Presbyten
of the ProtesUnt Episcopal Church. Bj One of the
Memorialists. N. York, 1854. 3. Familj Prayers, N.
York, 1801, 10mo. 4. I would not live alway, sad
other Pieces, 1801, ISmo. 5. Evangelieal Sisterbooda,
N. York, 1S07, sq. ISmo. 6. St. Jobnland, Ideal
and Actual, N. York, 1807, Svo. 7. Christ and tha
Bible, not the Bible and Christ, N. York, 1809. ISiao.
8. The Woman and her Accusers : a Sermon, N. York,
1870, Svo. 9. **l would not live alway:" with tbe
Story of tbe Hymn, and an Aooount of St. Jobnland, K.
York, 1871, sq. Svo. 10. Evangelical Catholic Papws:
Addresses, Lectures, and Sermons. Compiled by Anne
Ay res. 1875-77, 2 vols.
Mair, A* Studies in the Christian Evidences, Lon^
1883, p. Svo.
Muir, Mrs* A* F« Dulete Derwent, Artist, and
Kathleen Brewer: a Galloway Idyll, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Mair* A* 8* Glimpses of Prophet Life: Lessuas
from tbe History of Jonah ; new ed., Edin., 1867, p. Svo.
Muir, Alan. 1. Children's Children: a Story of
Two Generations, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Harold
Saxon : a Story of the Church and the World, Lon., 1881,
3 vols. cr. Sto. 8. Lady Beauty ; or. Charming to her
Latest Day, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. or. Svo. 4. Golden Girls,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. Svo. 5. Hearth-Rug Faroes:
Four Short Tales, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
Muir, Fr« 1. Stamp and Tax-OtBee Manual. Lon.,
1801, cr. Svo. 2. Hand-Book to tbe Stamp Duties, Lon.,
1802, n. Svo.
Muir, J. 8. First- Fruits; or. Addresses to tbe
Young, Lon., 1858, 18 mo.
Mair, John, D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D., CLE., 1810-
1882, b. in Glasgow ; brother of Sir William Muir, i»/m ;
educated at Glasgow University; entered the Indian
civil service in 1828, and held various posts till 1855.
He founded the chsir of Sanikrit in the University of
Edinburgh. 1. Notes of a Trip to Chinee in Kanawar
in October, 1851, Svo. Anon. 2. Notes of a Trip to
Kedarnath, Ac, 1855. 3. Original Sanskrit Texts on
the Origin and History of the People of India, their
Religion and Institntitius : Collected, Translated, and
Illustrated, Lon., 1858-70, 5 vols. Svo: 2d ed., 1868-7H.
''Among the many contributions of materials ofibred
during the last twenty or thirty years for the use of com-
parative mythologists. Dr. Muir's collection of Sanskrit
texts must occupy an Important place.*'~&it JSev., xxx.
842.
4. A Brief Examination of Prevalent Opinions on
tbe Inspiration of the Scriptures. By a Lay Member
of the Chnrob of England. With an Introduction by
Henry Briston Wilson, B.D., Vicar of Great Stougbton,
Huntingdonshire. Lon., 1801, Svo. Anun. 5. (Traup.)
Hymn to Zeus, by Cleanthes, Lon., 1875, Svo. 0. Sen-
timents, Metrically rendered from the Sanskrit, Lon.,
1875, cr. Svo. 7. Metrical Translations from Sanskrit
Writers : with an Introduction, Many Prose Versions,
and Parallel Passages from Classioal Authors, Lon., 1879,
Svo.
Muir^ Rev* John. 1. Sermons preached in Crown
Court Church, London, Lon., 1850, Svo. 2. Harvest
Gleanings, Lon., 1858, r. 32mo.
Mair, Matthew MoncrieflT Pattison, F.R^.E.,
Fellow and prsslector in chemistry in Caius College,
Cambridge. 1. (Trans.) A System of Volumetric An-
alysis ; from the German, by Dr. Emil Fleischer : with
Notes and Additions. Illust. Lon., 1877, or. Svo. 2.
Practical Chemistry for Medical Students, Lon., 1878,
1 Smo. 3. Heroes of Science : Chemists. Lon., 1883, p.
Svo. 4. The Elements of Chemistry, Lon., 18S4, 8ro.
With WiLSOH, D. M., The Elemenu of Thermal Chem-
istry, Lon., 1885, Svo. With Carhkoib, D., Praetiesl
Chemistry, Cambridge, 1887, p. Svo. With Slatvr, C,
Elementary Chemistry : Companion to " Praetieal Chem-
istnr," Cambridge, 1887, p. 8vo.
Muir, Thomas* A Treatise on tbe Theory of
Determinants, Lon., 1882, 10mo.
Mair, Thomas 8* 1. A Ramble firom Edinborgh
to Durham, Edin., 1Si.3, 8vo. Anon. Privately printed.
\
MUI
MUL
2. Notes on Remains of Eoolesiaftioal Arebiteotnre and
Scnlptored Memorials in the Soutliern Dirision of Scot-
land. Bj T. 8. M. Edin., 1855. (This was afterwards
withdrawn from eircnlatioo bj the author.) 3. Saint
Kilda: m. Fragment of Travel, Edin., 1858. Anon.
Priymtelj printed. 4. Caithness and Part of Orknej :
an Eoetoeiologieal Sketch, Edin., 1861, 8vo. Anon.
Prlvatelj printed. 6. Characteristics of Old Church
Architootnre, Ac, in the Mainland and Western Islands
of Scotland, Edin., 1861, 4to. Anon. 6. Shetland: an
Boelenologieal Sketch, Edin., 1862, 8ro. Anon. Pri-
Tately printed. 7. Shethind Revisited : an Ecclesiologi-
eal Sk^oh, Edin., 186H, 8vo. Anon. Privately printed.
8. The Light- House: a Skcch : addressed to mj Landlady
In Limbos Patrum, Edin., 1864, 8vo. Anon. Privately
printed. 9. The Ferry-House : a Sketch : addressed to
P. 0. B. N., Uppingham, Edin., 1864, 8vo. Anon. 10.
Travels in IceUnd, Ac By Umbra. Edin., 1865, 8vo.
11. The Isle of Man: a Sketeh: addressed to J. S.,
Edin., 1868, 8vo. Anon. Privately printed. 12. Pet
Jessie- Anne's Exhibition of Unda's Rubbings from
Monumental Slabs and Brasses, for the Benefit of the
Sick Children's Hospital, Edin., 1871, 8vo. Privately
printed. 13. Two Tellings to Pet, Edin., 4to. Anon.
14. Inchoolm, Aberdour, North Rona, Sola Sgeir: a
Sketch: addressed to J. Y., Minster Yard, Lincoln,
Edin., 1872, 8vo. Anon. 25 copies, privately printed.
15. Boelesiological Notes on some of the Islands of Scot-
land: with other Papers relating to Ecclesiological Re-
mains on the Scottish Mainland and Islands. lUust.
Edin., 1885, 8vo.
** This work, by a writer who has been called the fitther
of Scottish Ecclesiology, is valuable as a supplement to the
author's larger works; . . . and it should be in the bands
not onlv of every Scottish archeeologist, but also of every
tourist through those delightful islands off our coasts where
we have often wandered In imagination while reading the
works of Walter Scou or William Black."— Maboabst
&TOKEB: Aead., xxiz. 207.
Mairy W. J* C* Pagan or Christian : Notes on
National Architecture, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Mair, Sir William, K.C.S.I., LL.D., D.C.L., [ante,
vol. ii., third of the name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1819,
at Glasgow ; educated at Edinburgh and Qlasgow Uni-
versities; entered the Bengal civil service in 18.37; be-
came lieutenant-governor of the Northwest Provinces in
1868; retired in 1875, and returned to England, where
be was a member of the Indian Council till 1885, when
he was appointed vice-chancellor and principal of
Edinburgh University. 1. The Life of Mahomet, and
History of Islam to the Bra of the Hegira : vols. iii. and
iv., (eompleting the work,) Lon., 1861, 8vo; abridged
ed., 1877, 1 vol.
" It is a real service that be has brought within our
reach, from sources almost or alUiRether new, the most
authentic Information which the Mahometan writers can
supply: It is an equal service that he has taken such
pains to set the true value on this information, and to point
out the limit within which we may hope to ascertain
hcV'^SoL lUv., xll. 483.
2. The Corftn : its Composition and Teaching, and
the Testimony it bears to tde Holy Scriptures, {** Non-
Christian Religious Systems,") Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3.
Extracts from the Coran in the Original : with an Eng-
lish Rendering, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Annals of the
Early Caliphate; from Original Sources, Lun., 1883, 8vo.
** Sir W. Muir may not be tiaid to have added many new
IkctB to those already so diligently collected by E^fessor
Weil in his 'Oeschichte der Chalifen;' but (or English
readers he has certainly written an interesting volume on
the times when new phases of development succeeded each
other with such marvellous rapidity in the body politic
of Islam."— &rf. Rev.. Iv. 80L
5. The Rise and Decline of Islam, Lon., 1883. or. 8vo.
8. Mahomet and Islam : a Sketch of the Prophet's Life
from Orifl[inal Sources, and a Brief Outline of his Re-
Hgion. Illust. Lon., 1884. p. 8vo.
'* The work Is arranged mainly with a view to polemical
purposes."— iicorfM xxvi. 251.
7. The Lord's Supper an Abiding Witness to the
I>«ath of Christ, (" Present Day Tracts,") 1885, 8vo. 8.
Inaugural Address to the Students of the University of
Bdinbargh, Edin., 1886, 8vo.
Bliiirheady J. Findlar* M.A., author of many
gvogrsphical articles in the Encyclops^ia Britannica.
(Trans.) Commercial Geography : a Complete Manual of
the Countries of the World, their Chief Centres of Trade
uid Means of Communication, their Natural Productions,
^n by Carl Zehden, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Moirhead, James, LL.D., d. 1889, aged 58; pro-
itmt of oivU law at Edinburgh. 1. (Ed.) The Insti-
tutes of Qaius and Rules of Ulpian : with Translation
and Notes, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. Historical Introduction
to the Private Law of Rome, EUin., 1886, 8vo.
" Tills book fills a place not hitherto occupied in English
literature, and fills it worthily. The active researches and
speculations of the German historical school of Roman
law have put a new face on the early history, as well as on
the later history, of the private law of Rome. Prot Muir-
head has a singulariv complete familiarity with recent
competent writers, whether German, French, or Italian.
. . . Rut he has also an independent mastery of his subject,
and a foculty for clear and sensible exposition, which are
by no means always the accompaniments of scholarship
and learning."— H. J. Roby : Acad., xxxl. 157.
Moirheadf James Patrick, [anfe, vol. ii., add.]
1. The Life of James Watt: with Selections from his
O>rrespondence, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1859.
'* As the kinsman of Watt, the intimate (Hend of his son,
and theson*in-law of his partner, Mr. Boulton, he had the
privileged and unrestrained access to the stores of original
documents, as well as of anecdotes, by which this volume
has been enriched. . . . But Mr. Muirhead is singulariv
deficient in the power of the biographer."--Siit icev., vii.
47.
2. (Trans.) The Vaux de-Vire of Maistre Jean Le
Houx, Advocate of Vire. Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Mnirheady William. China and the Gospel,
Lon., 1870. 12mo.
Muirtoaney C« A* The Crosier, Shears, and
Cloven Hoof: Legends, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Mukhaijt, Rfts Bih&rt. (Trans.) Philosophical
Dialogues and Fragments ; from the French of Ernest
Renan, Lon., 188.3, 8vo.
*'The translator apologises for his 'broken and Babu
English.' This is quite needless ; the rendering is more
idiomatic than most Englishmen would have made it."—
Acad., XXV. 7.
Malcahy, John* Principles of Modem Geometry |
2d ed., Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Maleitt, Hugo. 1. The Goldfish, and its Sys-
tematic Culture with a View to Profit. Illust Cin.,
1883, 8vo. 2. How to Cook Fish: One Hundred and
Thirty- Three Recipes, Cin., 1888, 16mo.
Malesy Plillip Henry, M.D., M.R.C.8., snrgeon
to the Manchester Eye Hospital. 1. Jabes Hodges: a
Romanoe of Drabbles End, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo. 2.
George Doggett, Keeper: the Story of a Devonshire
Manor, Lon., 1887, 4to.
** A pleasant idyll of the west country. ... It will amuse
at every turn."~^(/i.. No. 8174.
3. How wo See now : a Popular Lecture on the Eye,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Malford, Rev. Elisha, LL.D., 1833-1885, b. at
Montrose, Pa. ; graduated at Yale College 1855 ; studied
theology at Union and Andover Theological Seminaries,
and atHalle and Heidelberg, Germany ; took orders in
the Protestant Episcopal Church in 1862; held charges
at Darien, Conn., 1861, in Orange, N.J., 1861-64; re-
sided in bis native town without parochial charge
1864-67; was pastor at Friendsville, Pa., 1877-81; re-
moved in 1881 to Cambridge, Mass., where he lectured
on apologetics in the Episcopal Divinity School. 1.
The Nation : the Foundation of Civil Order and Polit-
ical Life in the United States, N. York, 1870, 8vo ; new
ed., 1876.
** With a great deal of learning and much substantial ex-
cellence, the work is not likely to secure many readers or
much solid praise. ... It is an honest efibrt to find a basis
for political science outside of the mere dry letter of the
law ; to establitih the right of our government on some
broader and firmer foundation than the well-wom text of
the Constitution ; to show the ethical and moral signifi-
cance of the important political problem in course of being
solved bv the growth and prosperity of the United States,
and of the great commonwealths within iV'^NoHon, xl.
10.
2. The Republic of God : an Institute of Theology,
Best., 1881, 8vo.
"The main feature of Dr. Mul ford's theology, as pre-
sented in his * Republic of God,* is the union of the utmost
liberty of philosophic thought with Christian dogmas. He
urges the personality of God as the central principle of the
universe, but in a form so comprehensive and elevated as
to seem no longer incompatible with that conception of
Deity to which modem tnought is approximating, of an
infinite eneigy difl\ised throughout the universe. fh>m
whom all things proceed, and In whom they consist . . .
Revelation is the manifestation of the Divine personality
in history, finding its highest and absolute expression In
Christ. . . . The Bible witnesses to a revelation, but is not
the revelation : sacraments witness to a divine process of
purification and feeding, but are not themselves the pro-
cess ; the church bears wlti»ef<s to a life of the spirit in
humanity, which goes beyond its boundaries as an organ-
isation."—A. V. G. Allbn : Eneydoptedia qf Living Divina
and Chrittian Worhen, by Schaff and Jackson, p. 150.
1158
MUL
MUL
Mnlfordt Prentice* Toor ForoM, and how to me
them : rolt. i. and ii., N. Tork, 1888, 12iiio.
M alhall, L. W* The Lord's Retarn, and Kindred
Troth, N. York and Chio^ 1888, J2mo.
Mulhall, Mrs. Marion, wife of Miehael O. Mai-
hall, infra ; received a oomplimentary diploma from the
Rojal Italian Geographical Sooietj for her book uf
travels. Between the Amason and the Andes ; or, Ten
Years of a Ladj't Travels in the Pampan, Gran Chaoo,
Paragnaj, and Mafcto Qrosso. Maps and lUost. Lon.,
1881, 8 vo.
" It has that mat merit which belongs to a narrative
that is plain and straightforward and free ttom. all affec-
tation of fine writing and of wordpaiutiug.'*— 5a<. Bev.^
Ul. 833. t- »
Malhall, Miciiael G., F.S^., b. 1830, in Dublin,
and educated at the Irish College, Rome ; is a member
of the committee of the British Association, in which
capacity be attended the Scientific Congress at Philadel-
phia in 1884, a Fellow of several learned societies, and
a frequent contributor to the Contemporarj Review. 1.
Rio Grande do 8ul and its German Colonies, Lon., 1873,
L8vo. 2. Europe to Paraguay and Matto Grosso,
n., 1877, 8vo. 3. The Progress of the World in Arts,
Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures, Instruction, Rail-
ways, and Public Wenlth since the Beginning of the
Nineteenth Century, Lon., 188U, cr. 8vo.
" It bristles with figures : bat so striking are some of the
features presented, so Interestins some of the subjects
dealt with, that even general readers may derive ttom Its
perusal a considerable amount of pleasure. . . . Unfortu-
nately for his readers, many of the figures presented are
altogether misleading."— iicod., xvili. 74.
4. The Balance-e>beet of the Worltl, 1870-80, Lon,
1881, p. 8ro. 5. A Dictionary of Statli'tics, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 6. History of Prices since the Year 1850, Lon.,
18S5, cr. 8vo.
"Mr. Mulhall's little volume has called for infinite
labour on the part of the author, and deserves careftil
study from the reader."— ^Icod.. xxix. 89.
7. Fifty Years of National Progress, 1837-1887, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. With Mdlhall, E. T., The Argentine
Republic : a Hand-Book of the River Plate, Lon., 1869 ;
new ed., 1886.
Mullieron, Jolin J* The Collective Investigation
of Diphtheria as conducted by the ** Therapeutic Gh-
lette,'' Detroit, Michigan : with Editorial Summary, De-
troit, 1883, 8vo.
Molliolland, Miss Clara. 1. (Trans.) The Little
Hunchback, by the Comtesse de S^gur, Lon., 1876, 12mo;
new ed., 1883. 3. The LiUle Bogtrutters: or, A Few
Weeks at Conmore, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Mys-
tical Flora of St Francis de Sales, Lon.. 1880, ]6mo.
4. Naughty Miss Bunny: a Story fur Little Children,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. Linda's Misfortunes; and Little
Brian's Trip to Dublin, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 6. The Miser
of King's Court, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo. 7. Percy's Re-
venge. Dublin, 1887, 12mo.
Mnlholland, Miss Rosa, b. at Belfast, Ireland ;
daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Stevenson Mulholland ;
wrote at an early age tales and poems which were pub-
lished by Charles Dickens in Ail the Yeiir Round. 1.
Hester's History, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2.
The Wicked Woods of Tobereevil, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 3. The Little Flower-Seekers : being the Adven-
tures of Trot and Daisy, Lon., 1874, sq. I6mo. 4. Puck
and Blossom : a Fairy-Tale, Lon., 1874, trtmo. 5. Elder-
fowan ; or, Twelve Months of my Life, and other Tales,
•on., 1874, 12mo. 6. Five Little Farmers, Lon., 1875,
16mo. 7. The Wild Birds of Killeevy, Lon. 8. The
Great Cranberry Quarrel, Lon. 9. Holy Childhood. 10.
Prince and S«Tionr: the Story of Jesus simply told,
Lon., 1875. 11. Four Little Mtsuhiefs. Illust. Lon.,
1832, p. 8vo. 12. Gems for the Young from Favourite
Poets, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 13. Hetty Gray; or, No-
body's Bairn, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 14. The Walking
Trees, and other Tales. Illust. Lon., 18.S4, p. 8vo. 15.
Vagrant Verses, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 16. The Late Mis^i
Hollingford. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 17. Marcella
Grace: an Irish Novel, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 18. A Fair
Emigrant: a Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. 8ro. 19. Giannetta:
a Girl's Story of Herself. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Mall, M. Shakespeare, Lon., 1883, 8vo. Privately
printed. (Consists of proposed emendations of the text.)
Mallan, Capt. John* 1. Report on the Construc-
tion of a Military Road from Fort Walla- Walla to Fort
Benton. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1863, 8vo. 2.
The Miner's and Traveller's Guide to Oregon, Washing-
ton, Ac., N. York, 1865, 12mo.
UM
Mallany, Patrick Fraaeis, [''Brother Asarias,"
pseud.,] b. 1847, in County Tipperary, Ireland ; removed
when very young to the United States, and at the age of
fifteen joined the brothers of the Christian aehools. He
beoame professor of mathematics and English literatore
at Rook HUl College, Ellioott City, Md., io 1866, asd
president of that institution in 1878. He has eoe-
tributed frequently to the American Catholic Quarterly
Review, and his leotures on Dante and Arisrotle have
been read at the Concord School of Philosophy. 1. An
Essay contributing to a Philosophy of Literaiare. By
B. A. M. Phila., 1877. 2. The Development of Engluh
Literature : the Old English Period. By Brother Aaarias.
N. York, 1879, 12mo. 3. The Culture of the Spiritual
Sense, 1887. 4. Aristotle and the Christian Choreb : an
Essay, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
MalleDfery 'rhomas* The Notice to Qnit, earn
the Inviutiun, Lon.. 1852, p. 8vo.
Mallensy Mrs. Hannah Catherine, wife of R«t.
J. Mullens, infra, 1. The Missionary on the (Ganges;
or. What is Christianity ? Lon.. 1857, 16mo. 2. Faith and
Victory; or. The Progress of Christianity in Bengal,
Lon., 1865, 12mo; 2d ed., 1867. 3. Praaanna and
Kramini : the History of a Young Hindu, Lon., 1 885,
p. 8to.
Mnllenff, Rev. Joseph, D.D., d. 1879; a Noncon-
formist minister; was a missionary in India, and sub-
sequently foreign secretary of the London Missionary
Society. 1. Missions in South India Visited and De-
scribed, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Prise Essay: Religions
Aspects of Hindu Philosophy, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 3.
Brief Memorials of Alphonse F. Lacroix, Lon., 1862, fp.
8vo. 4. Ten Years' Missionary Ijabonrs in India, 1852-
1861, I^n., 1863, 8vo. 5. London and Calcutta Com-
pared, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 6. Twelve Months in Mada-
gascar. Illust Lon., 1875. p. 8vo.
'* Dr. Mullens, the author of this volume, is a gentlemau
of varied and extensive knowledge, his experience till
now having been more especially Onental : moreover, both
he and his colleague, Mr. Pillans, a director of the Lon-
don Missionary Society, have proved themselves acute ob-
servers, for, altnouKh they spent only a year in Madagascar,
they have collected as much information as most people
would acquire in a prolonged residence of many years.'*—
Ath., No. 2481
Mil Her* See Mueller.
Mnlley, £• Archie's Sweetheart, and other Stories,
Lon., 1877. p. 8vo.
Molleyy Jane* Songs and Games for our Little
Ones: with Music by M. E. Tabram, Lon., 1882, 12mo;
2d ed., 1884.
Mollin, J* P. Modem Moulding and Pattern-
Making. Illust. Lon., 1886. p. 8vo.
Molllnger, James Bass, M.A., b. 1834, at
Bifhop-Stortford, Hertfordshire, Eng.; was educated at
University College, London, and at St. John's College,
Cambridge, where he graduated in 1866 with honors in
classics and moral sciences. He was fur two years lec-
turer on history at Bedford College, London, and after-
wards returned to Cambridge as lecturer on history and
librarian to St. John's College and lecturer on the his-
tory of education to the university. He has contributed
largely to periodicals. 1. Cambridge Characteristics in
the Seventeenth Century ; or, The Studies of the Uni-
versity, and their Infiuence on the Character and
Writing of the Most Distinguished Qraduatei*, during
that Period, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. (The Le Has Prixe
Essay for 1866.)
'* It is a very entertaining and readable book. . . . There
is little, we must confess, to convince uh of a first-hand
acquaintance, on the essayist's part, with the mater por-
tion of the philosophic writers to whom he in this part
[the 4th chapter] of the book refers."— &it Rev., xxiv. flW.
2. The Ancient African Church : its Kise, Influence,
and Decline, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 3. The University of
Cambridge, Cambridge, 1873; new ed., 1876, 8vo. 4.
The Schools of Charles the Great and the Restoration of
Education in the Ninth Century, (Kaye Prixe Essay,)
Lon., 1877. 8vo.
" It will take its place as a useful help to special students
of the • Dark Ages" "—So/. Rev., xllv. 216.
" His account of the education sought to be implanted
by Charles and his succestjors, and the perhaps more valu-
able educational impulxes given by them, is very pleasant
reading."— ^ceotot*. 1. Ml.
5. The University of Cambridge from the Royal In-
junctions of 1535 to the Accession of Charies the First,
Cambridge, 1884, 8vo.
" The author has gathered his materials with his old
care, only his grasp of the relative significance of his /acts
is now surer and his Judgment more independent. He it
MUL
MUN
Ie« of a compiler and more of an historian."— iUA., Ko.
2960.
6. History of the Unlvertitj of Cambridge, {** Epoelii
of Charoh Hiilory/') Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. And see Gab-
MirBR, Samuel Rawson, »»mra,
Mollinty G« G* 1. My Life is an Open Book, St.
Loais, 1883, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Caslcey's Boole, St Louis,
1884, ISmo.
MalliBSy J. D., chief librarian of the Birmingham
Free Libraries. Free Libraries and News-Rooms : their
Formation and Management, Lon., 1869, p. 8?o ; new
ed., 1879.
MalliOBy Rote. Seised by a Shadow, Lon., 1886,
p. Svo.
Mallockt J* T. Life of St. Alphonsns Lignori,
1874, 18mo.
Mnloek, Dinah Maria. See Craik, Mrs. D. M.,
MnlFanTy Rev* Charles Pelham, 1835-1885, b.
in Dublin; educated at Trinity College; served as sur-
geon in the British navy, and in 1872 took orders in the
Anglican Church ; held several curacies in Canada ; was
for some time assistant professor of classics at Lenox-
ville, but devoted the latter years of bis life to litera-
ture. I. Lyrics of History and Life, 1880. 2. History
of the County of Brant, Ontario, Brentford, 1883. 3.
Toronto, Past and Present, Toronro, 1884. 4. The His-
tory of the Northwest Rebellion of 1885, 1885.
MaiWhilly P* Vocabulary for the Lower Standard
in HittdusUni, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Mamfordy J. The Catholic Scriptnrist, Lon., 1866,
12mo.
Mninford, Rev* Thomas J., d. 1877. Memoir
oi Samuel Joseph May, Boft, 1873, 16uio: new ed., 1875.
Mnailer, William H* Personal Experiences in
Spirit- Photography, Best., 1875, 12mo.
Manby, Arthur Joseph, M.A., b. 1829; graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at Lin-
oln's Inn 1855. 1. Benoni : Puem.o, Lon., 1852, 12tuo.
2. Verses, New and Old, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. Dorothy :
a Country Story in Elegiac Verse, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Anon.
^'llie story and the treatment alike are homely in the
. extreme, as oomely as those employed by Cloiigh in the
* Bothle of Tober na-Vuolich,' but they are sustained and
illuminated by at least as much distinction of style. . . .
The poem Is original and beautiful."--.5Ja/. Bev., lii. 117.
Manby, F. J. A Popular Analysis of the Educa-
tion Act; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Manday, Eagene H« 1. The Cost of Paper ; com-
puted and tabulated for the Printer and the Publisher,
Phila., 1875, tp. 8vo. 2. Cabinet Poems, Phila., 1879,
sm. 4to.
Mande, Paal Fortanatasy M.D., b. 1846, in
Dresden, Saxony; graduated in medicine at Harvard
College 1866 ; servMl as battalion surgeon of Bavarian
troops in the Franco- Prussian war, and in 1872 set-
tled in New York to practise, making a specialty of
gynsDoology, of which omnch he was professor at Dart-
mouth, and afterwards at the New Torlc Polyclinic. He
has edited the American Journal of Obstetrics since
1873. 1. The Diagnosis and Treatment of Obstetric
Cases by External (Abdomiaal) Examination and Ma-
nipulation, N. York, 1880, 8vo. 2. Minor Surgical Gyn-
ecology : a Manual of Uterine Diagnosis and the Lessor
Technicalities of Oynecological Practice, N. York, 1880;
2d ed., rev., enl., 1885. 3. A Sketch of the Management
of Pregnancy, Parturition, and the Puerperal State,
Normal and Abnormal, Detroit, 1887, 12mo.
MaDdy* D* L« Rotomnhana: the Boiling Springs
of New Zealand ; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, imp. 4to.
Mandyy Mrs* Harriet Georgina, d. 1886;
niece of Mary Frampton, (1773-1846.) (Ed.) The Jour-
nal of Mary Frampton, from the Year 1779 until the
Year 1846, including Various Interesting and Curious
Letters, Anecdotes, Ac., relating to Events which oc-
ourred during that Period : with Notes, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
** The contents of the Interentlng and very readable vol-
ume entitled ' The Journal of ftfary Frampton' scarcely
Jnstiiy that designation. ... It coiisiMts mainly of letters.
. . . They f«)rm a good picture of the events and manners
of the period to which they relate."— &i/. Bev., Ix. 621.
Mundyy Kear-Admiral Sir Rodney, K.C.B.,
[amte, vol. ii., add.] H.M.S. ** Hannibal" at Palermo
and Naples during the Italian Revolution, 1859-1861 :
with Notices of Garibaldi, Francis II., and Victor Em-
manuel, Lon., 1863.
**Beplete with amusing or instructive matter."— £ScU.
J2te.,xv.284.
Handy, W« W« Canton and the Bogue : an Event-
ful Six Months in China, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Munford, George. 1. Analysis of the Domesday
Book of Norfolk, Lon., 1857, 8vo; new ed., 1871. 2.
The True Derivation of the Names of Towns, S^., in the
County of Norfolk, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Munford, George Wythe. 1. Lecture: The
Jewels of Virginia, Richmond, 1857, 8vo. 2. The Two
Parsons, Cupid's Sports, The Dream, and The Jewels
of Virginia: with Biographical Sketch of the Author,
Richmond, 1884, 8vo.
Manger, C. The Chronology of Bible History, and
how to remember it, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Manger, George G. 1. On the Application of
Payments by Debtor to Creditor, Ac, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
2. Shall Women Vote? Argument in Favor of Woman
Suffrage, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Manger, Rev. Theodore Thornton, D.D., b.
1830, at Bainbridge, Chenango Co., N.Y. ; graduated at
Yale College 1851, and at Yale Theological Seminary
1855 ; pastor of Congregational churches in Massachu-
setts 1856-75 ; lived in San Jos^, Cal., and established a
Congregational church there 1875-76; was pastor at
North Adams, Mass., 1876-85, and has since had charge
of the United Church, New Haven, Conn. 1. On the
Threshold, Best., 1881, 12mo. 2. The Freedom of Faith,
N. York, 1883, er. 8vo. 3. Lamps and Paths, Best.,
1883, 12mo. 4. The Appeal to Life, Best., 1887, 12mo.
Monk, William, M.D., F.S.A., was educated at
University College, London, and at the University of
Leyden, where he took his medical degree in 1837; be-
came a member of the Roval College of Physicians 1844,
and a Fellow 1854 ; elected Harveian librarian of the
college in 1857, and was senior censor in 1882. He has
been connected with several London hospitals. 1. Roll
of the Koyal College of Physicians of London, Lon.,
18dl-78, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Euthanasia ; or. Medical Treat-
ment in Aid of an Easy Death, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Mann, David. 1. The Theory of Arithmetic, Edin.,
1871, p. 8vo. 2. Practical HinU on the Teaching of
Arithmetic, Lon., 1878, 18mo. Also, school-books.
Mann, H. H. Hictory of the Declension of the
Qreat Republic of the United States, with Evidence of
its Impending Fall: vol. i., Cleveland, 1875, 8vo.
Mann, W. A. The Barr and Frame Bee-Hive de-
scribed, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Mann, W. 8. Patent-Law Instructions : how to
obtain Patents, Ac., N. York, 1867, 24mo.
Munro, JBneas, M.D. 1. The Science and Art of
Nursing the Sick, Glasgow, 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Deaths in
Childbed and our Lying-in Hospitals, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Mnnro, Archibald. The Si ten Casket; or. The
Wrecker and the Maid of Drum : Legends of Kintyre,
Edin., 1885, 8vo.
Monro, Colin. Fern Vale; or, The Queensland
Squatter: a Novel, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Manro, G. C. 1. Charles Harcourt : a Novel, Lon.,
1843, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Voyage of Life: a Tale of
the Land and the Oceim, Lon., 1844, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
The WhiU Rose of the Huron : a Novel, Lon., 1852, 3
vols. p. 8vo.
Manro, H. H. Manual of Logic, Inductive and
Deductive, Edin.. 1350, p 8vo.
Munro, Hugh Andrew Johnstone, M.A., Litt.
D., D.C L., 1S1V-I885, b. Ht KIgin, ScoiUnd; educated
at Shrewsbury Qrammar-Schonl, and at Trinity College,
Cambridge, where he was sec«ind in the Classical Tripos
of 1842; WHS elected Fellow ot Trinity in 1843, and at
the time of his death was one of the senior Fellows.
He (like others) has been culled the greatest Eng-
lish classical scholar since Person. 1. (Ed.) Lucretius,
Cambridge and Lon., I860, 18mo. 2. (Ed.) Titi Luoreti
Cari de Rerum Natura Libri Sex : with an Introduction,
Translation, and Notes, Cambridge and Lon., 1864, 2
vols. 8vo. Vol. i., Introduction, Text, and Notes ; vol.
ii.. Translation. 2d ed., 1866; M ed., 1873. (This be-
came very costly, as the author did not begin the prep-
aration of a new edition till near the end of bis life.)
New ed.. 1886.
•• Every pert of his work afTords ample proof that he has
shunned no exertion to render himself thoroughly quali-
fied for the succetfttful performance of his useful task ; and
he has accomplished It in such a manner as to reflect
honour upon English scholarship. . , . Besides communi-
cating the results of Lachmann's valuable labours in a
comfMct and convenient form, he has added fresh mate-
rials obtained by his own original researches and reflec-
I Uon."— i«A., No. 1941.
1155
MUN
MUR
5. Aintk, Revised, Amended, and Explained, Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 4. Q. Horetii Flaoei Opera, iflastrated from
Antique Gems by C. W. King. The Text revised, with
an Introdaetion bj H. A. J. M. Lon., 1809, 8vo. 5.
Criticisms and Elucidations of Catullus, Lon., 1878,
8vo.
" Every scholar will wish that Mr. Munro had been able
to grive us something more complete, about a poet whom
he nas a remarkable power of appreciating, than this
fiomewhat slender volume. . . . The most interesting paper
in the volume is the essay in which, d propos of the twenty-
ninth Carmen, Mr. Munro discusses one aspect of the char-
acter of Julius Caesar."— ,i^)0c(ator, 111. 185.
" Munro, I may say at once, has my vrork in view
throughout, and thoroughly to appreciate the critique
presupposes at least some acquaintance with the work
criticised. . . . The author's great learning and his wide
knowledffe of everything connected with Latin philology
entitle his expressed opinion to all the deference which he
deserves and has long received."— Kobimson Ellis : Acad ,
ziiL897.
6. Pronaneiation of Latin, Lon., 8vo. Pamph.
Munro, James, member of the Institute of Civil
Engineers. Electricity and its Uses. Illust. Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo.
Manro, Joseph Edward Crawford, LL.D.,
professor of political economy in Owens College, Victoria
University. 1. The Study of Law in Oreeoe, Rome, and
England, Manchester, 1884, or. 8vo. 2. The LegiU Po-
sition of Landlords, Tenants, and Sanitary Authorities,
(Health Lectures,) MaDchester, 1885, 8vo. 3. The
Sliding Scale in the Coal Industry : a Paper read before
the British Association, Munohester, 1886, 8vo.
Mnnro, Lewis* Only for Jesus : Memorials of W.
M. Macgregor, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Manro, Philip G. Lectures on CerUin Portions
of Earlier Old TesUment History, Lon., 1873, fp. 8vo.
Munro, R. D. Steam-Boilers : their De&ts, Ac.
Illust. and Tables. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Munro, Robert, M.D., F.S.A. Soot. Ancient
Scottish Lake-Dwellings or Crannogs: with a Supple-
mentary Chapter on Remains of Lake-Dwellings in
England. Illust. Edin., 1882, 8vo.
" Our readers may be assured that they will find very
much to Interest and instruct them in the perusal of the
work."— ^iA., No. 2872.
Munro, W. F* The Backwoods of Ontario and the
Prairies of the Northwest, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Munro, Wilfred H. 1. History of Bristol, Rhode
Island : Story of the Mount Hope Landi*, from the Visit
of the Northmen to the Present Time. Illust. Provi-
dence, 1880, 8vo. 2. Picturesque Rhode Inland : Pen
and Pencil Sketches of the Scenery and History of its
OUies, Towns, and Hamlets, and of Men who have made
them Famous, Providence, 1881, 8vo and 4 to.
Munro, Surgeon-Gen. William, M.D., C.B.,
LL.D., b. 1823 ; took his medioal degree at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow 1844; served in the Crimean war, the
Indian Mutiny, Ac.; retired 1881. 1. Reminiscences of
Miliiary Services with the Ninety-Third Sutherland
Highlanders, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. A Two Months* Cruise
in the Mediterranean in the Yacht "Ceyl<»n," Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 3. Records of Service and Campaigning
in Many Lands, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. or. 8v«».
"The story which Dr. Munro has to tell is one which
never flags or ceases to be instructive as well as interest-
ing."—Sip«;totor. Ix. 1097.
Munroe, Kirk. 1. The Flamingo Feather. Illust.
N. York, 1887, 16uio. 2. Derrick Sterling: a Story of
the Mines, N. York, 1888, 16mo. 3. Chrystal, Jack, &
Co., and Delta Bixby, [two stories,] N. York, 1888, sq.
Idmo. 4. Wakulla, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Munroe, R. Practical Dress-Making, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo.
Munsell, Charles, son of Joel Mnnsell, infra,
(Ed.) A Collection of Songn of the American Press, and
other Poems relating to the Art of Printing, Albany,
1868, sq. 16mo.
Mnnsell, Franklin, son of J. Munsell, infra, 1.
Chips for the Chiinney-Corner. Illust. Albany, 1871,
16mo. 2. The Bibliography of Albany : a Catalogue of
Books and other Public4itions relating to the City and
County of Albany, New York, Albany, 1883, 8vo.
Munsell, Joel, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1880. His
collection of works referring to the history and applica-
tion of the art of printing, the largest in the United
States, was purchased by the New York State Library.
1. Annals of Albany, vols. iz. and x., Albany, 1S59,
12mo. 2. Collections on the History of Albany, from
its Di<>eovery to the Present Time, Albany, 1^65-71, 4
1156
vols. sup. r. 8vo. 3. A B£snua1 of the First Luth^ru
Church of Albany, from 1670 till 1870, Albany, 1871.
Mnnsell, Kev. Oliver 8* Psyohology ; or, Tbe
Science of Mind, N. York, 1871, 12rao.
Munsey, Frank A. 1. Afloat in a Great City: a
Story of Strange Incidents, N. York, 1887, ISmo. 2.
The Boy Broker ; or. Among the Kings of Wall Street,
N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Munsey, Kev. William Elbert* Sennons and
Lectures, Macon, Ga., 1878, 12mo.
Munson, Mrs. C. A* Oline ; or. One Ymr at the
NoKt. Illust. 2d ed., 1876, 16mo.
Munson, James Eugene, b. 18S5, at Paris,
Oneida Co., N.Y. ; settled in New York City in 1867, and
became a reporter and an expert in short-band, in which
he introduced alterations to simplify the systema then in
use. He has been court stenographer in New York for
more than twenty years. 1. The Complete Phonographer :
an Inductive Exposition of Phonography, N. York, 1866,
12mo; new ed., rev., 1877. 2. Dictionary of Praotieal
Phonography, 1874, 12mo. 8. The Phrase- Book of Prac-
tical Phonography, 1879, 12mo.
Munson, M« History of Moses and the Isrmelites,
Chic, 1865, 16mo.
Munster, Countess of. See FrrxcLABKiicK.
Mttnster, Mrs. Alfred M. Waift and Strays:
Verses, Lon.. 1879. p. 8vo.
Murby, T. The Musical Student's Manoal, Loo.,
1862, l2mo.
Murch, Jerom. 1. Mrs. Barbanid and her Con-
temporaries : Sketches of some Eminent Literary and
Scientific Englishwomen, Lon.. 1877, 8vo.
'* This is a pleasant little book, containing some things
that are new concerning several eminent literary women,
more especially Mrs. Barl)auld, and a very curious list of
the ages they attained at ite close. This list should be
largely advertised by the fHends of the various higher in-
stitutions for the instruction of women, since It certainly
seems to show that the cultivation of the mind has rather
a preservative than a wasting effect on the constitution of
the body r—Sp^UUor, 1. 1182.
2. Hulph Allen, William Palmer, and the Engliih
Post-Office, Lon., 1880, 8ro.
Murch, Spencer. The Teacher's Parables: an Ex-
position and Chronological Arrangement of tbe Parables
of Jesus, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Murchison, Charles, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.8., 1830-
1879. 1. (Trans.) A Clinical Treatise on Diseases of the
Liver, by F. T. Freriohs, (New Sydenham Soo.,) Lon.,
1860, 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Continued
Fevers of Great Britain, Lon., 1862, 8vo; 3d ed., rev. by
W. Cayley, M.D., 1884. 3. Clinical Lectures on Diseases
of the Liver, Jaundice, and Abdominal Dropsy. Lon^
1868, p. 8vo; 8d ed., including the Croonian Lectures
on Functional Derangements of the Liver, rev. by 1.
Lauder Brnnton, 1886. 4. On Functional Derangeuieot
of the Liver, (Croonian Lectures,) Lon., 1876, l2uio.
Murchison, J. H. Conservatives and Liberals:
their Principles and Policy. Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Murdocn, Rev. David. The Dutch Dominie of
the Catsktlls ; or, The Times of the ** Bloody Brandt,"
N. York. 1860, 12mo.
Murdoch, E. M. 1. The Detective's Daughter; or,
Madeline Payne, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 2. Out of a Laby-
rinth : a Detective's Story, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Murdoch, James, member of the faculty of pro-
curators in Ulaegdw. A History of Constitutional Ke-
form in Qreat Britain and Irelimd, Glasgow, 1886, p. 8ro.
Murdoch, James Edward, [antt, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1811, in Philadelphia, Pa.; was for many years an
actor, and afterwards became a teacher of elocution aod
Dnife:»or of that branch at the Cincinnati College of
Music. During the civil war he was a hospital nnrse,
and also gave public readings from patriotic poems for
the benefit of the U.S. SaniUry Commission. 1. Patri-
otism in Poetry and Prose ; also, Poems by T. Buchanan
Read, Ac., Philn., 1866, 8vo. 2. The Stage; or. Recol-
lections of Actors and Acting, from an Experience of
Fifty Years: a Series of Dramatic Slcetches, Phila., 1880,
12mo.
" Where Mr. Murdoch has relied wholly on himself, hii
personal recollections, and his own powers of criticism,
his work is of great merit and interest;'— JVotion, zxxi. 100.
3. A Plea for Spoken Language : an Ei>8ay ufioa Com-
parative Elocution, 1883, 12mo. 4. Analytic Eloeation;
containing Studies, Theoretical and Practical, of Ix-
pre«^ive Speech, Cin. and N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Murdoch, A. G. 1. Sandy MoTartan's Hocmaasj
Haggis, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Land's Lykewaic^ and
MUB
other Poems : with an Introdaotion bj 0. OiHillMi, Lou.,
1877, p. 8to. S. Sootob ReftdiDgs, Hamorotu md
Amasinic. Two Series. Bdin., 1880, 1888, p. 8to.
Mnrdock, A* J* The Soottish Poets, Recent and
Liring, Lon.. 188.3, p. 8vo.
Mardocky J* B« Notes on Electricity and Magnet-
ism : designed as a Companion to S. P. Thompson's Ele-
mentarjr Lessons, Lon., 1884, l6mo.
Mordock, William, 1823-1887, b. in Paisley,
Scotland ; the son of a shoemaker ; worlced at bis father^s
tr«de ; received his education at a night-sohool, and be-
can young to write verses ; emigrated to St. John, N.B.,
in 1854, and in 1865 became a Journalist there. Poems
and Songs, St. John, 1860; 2d ed., enl., 1872.
More, B* The Principal Animal and Vegetable
Poisons of Brasil, N. York, 1854, cr. 8to.
More, William, D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1799-
1S60. Caldwell Family Papers, (Maitland Club,) Edin.,
1854, 3 vols. 4to.
Mnrfree, Miss Mary Noailles, {" Charies Egbert
Craddook," pseud.,) b. about 1850, at Grsntlands, near
Hurfreeeborough, Tenn., a town named for her ancestor.
Col. Hardy Murfree, an officer in the Revolutionary
army. The family resided for some time in Nashville,
but having lost property in the civil war they returned
to Qrantlands, and afterwards settled in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Murfree became lame at an early age from a stroke
of paralysis, and being debarred from active occupations
sought companionship in books. She attracted attention
by her stones of Tennessee mountain life contributed to
the Atlantic Monthly under the above pseudonyme be-
fore 1880. 1. In the Tennessee Mountains. By Charles
Eirbert Craddock. Bost., 1884, 12mo.
'* He needed to tell but one story to prove his power as a
simple narrator. . . . But the eight stories now grouped
U^S^ther . . . present in their total effect much more tnan
mere short stories. We have not only one mountain valley,
but a whole country of hills.— not a man and a woman here
and there, but the people of a whole district.— not merely
a day of winter or of summer, but all the year,— not lives,
but life. Mr. Craddock is a master in the art of descrip-
tion. ... It is hardly need(\il to add that the style Is ad-
miiable, with marked characteristics of its own which ex-
tend bevond the mere expression, and produce at times an
effect of rhythm, not of words, but of thought'*— Alatton,
xxxvili. 449.
2. Where the Battle was Fought. Best., 1884, 12mo.
** Picture follows picture and incident harries after in-
cident so quickly that the reader himself hastens on to the
denouement without clearly separatiue the characterR that
pass before him. It is only upon a review that he tvill real-
ise how rich and varied a material can be found in a dull,
deserted country neighborhood by an imagination keen in
detecting the poetic value of inanimate things. It must
be owned that the story is handled rather as a series of
sketches. . . . Taken apart from any plot or narrative, the
book presents a picture of the condition of the country
desolated by the war, as it seemed six years after the peace,
such as we have never had before."— iVotion, xxxix. 813.
8. Down the Ravine, Bost., 1885, 12mo.
**The tale has all the quick and varied perception, the
glow of imagination, which gave charm to the earlier
sketches. It shows also a constructive power which, natu-
rally, they gave no opportunity to display."— A'attoa, xL 157.
4. The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountain, Bost.,
1885, 12mo.
** like ' In the Tennessee Mountains.' it is a picture of
manners, using the word in that large sense which in-
cludes all the complicated reUtions of things, animate
and inanimate, that make up the circumstance of life. It
has the same strongly etched outline and the same vivid
color. ... If the Prophet were really her subject, she has
done her own original concepttnn scant Justice. She has
deserted it to give us instead separate pictures (all strong,
we admit) of detached groups."— Ad^itm, xll. 428.
5. In the Clouds, Bost., 1887, 16mo. 6. The Story of
Keedon Bluffs, Boat, 1887, Iftmo. 7. The Despot of
Broomsedge Cove, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Murfree, W, L« Treatise on the Law of Sheriffs,
and other Ministerial Officers, St. Louis, 1884, 8vo.
Murfree* W. L«, Jr. Digest of Decisions of the
Supreme Courts of California, Colorado, Kansas, Oregon,
Nevada, Arisona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Wyo-
ming, Uuh, and Washington. St. Paul, 1886, 8vo.
Mnrphey, Rev* Thomas G. Four Years in the
^ar: the History of the First Regiment of Delaware
Veteran Volunteers, 1801 to 1865, Phila., 1800, 12mo.
Marphy, A* C. and J. G. (Trans.) The Prophe-
ciss of the Prophet Esekiel Elucidated, by £. W. Heng-
iteobent. Edin., 1869, 8vo.
Morphy, A. J. Diseases of the Stock of the Farm.
P«rt I. Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo.
Morphy, liady Blanche Elizabeth Mary
AoBQiiciatay d. 1881 ; daughter of the second Eari
HUB
of Qainsborough ; married to Thomas T. Mnrpby, her
father's organist, with whom she removed to the United
States; was a frequent contributor to Lippinoott's Maga-
sine and other periodicals, and a teacher in Conway,
N.H. (Trans.) Richard ,• or. Devotion to the Stuarts ;
from the French, N. York, 1882, 12mo. With others.
On the Rhine, and other Sketches of European Travel,
must. Phila., 1880, 8vo.
Murphy^ Denity S.J., professor in the Catholic
University of Ireland. Cromwell in Ireland, Dublin,
1883, 8vo; new ed., 1885.
"He has given by f^ the most trustworthy account of
his subject which Is extant, and may be said to have
spared any one else the trouble of working it over again,
at least in the same fkshion. . . . Strongly-coloured views no
doubt interfere with the value of the oook regarded as a
source of authoritative opinion. But its value as a collec-
tion of facts is not much interfered with by them, and
that value is considerable."— j^ol Rev., Ivi. 54.
Mnrphy, George Mollett. The Slave among
Pirates; or, <* Uncle Tim's" Many Editors: a Satire.
By an Unknown. Lon., 1852.
Marphy, Henry Cra8e,[onfe,vo1.ii., add.,] 1810-
1882, b. in Brooklyn, N.Y. ; graduated at Columbia Col-
lege 1830 ; became a lawyer; mayor of Brooklyn 1842 ;
member of Congress 1843 ; U.S. minister to the Hague
1857-61, and afterwards member of the New York State
senate. 1. The First Minister of the Dutch Reformed
Church in the United SUtes, The Hague, 1857. Pri-
vately printed. 2. Henry Hudson in Holland : an En-
quiry into the Origin and Objects of the Voyage which
led to the Discovery of the Hudson River, The Hague,
1859. 3. Anthology of the New Netheriands; or.
Translations from the Early Dutch Poets of New York :
with Memoirs of their Lives, (Bradford Club,) N. York,
1865, 4to. 4. Poetry of Nieuw-Neder-Landt: compris-
ing Translations of Early Dutch Poems relating to New
York, d(c., Williamstadt, 1866. 5. The Voyage of Ver-
rasa no, Albany, 1875. Privately printed.
Mnrphyy J« 1. The Forge of Chohogne: a Story
of the Rebellion of '98, Dublin, 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Con-
vict No. 25 ; or. The Clearances of Westmeath, Dublin,
1886, p. 8vo. 3. The House in the Rath, Dublin, 1886,
f. 8vo. 4. The Foriunes of Maurice O'Donnell, Dublin,
887, er. 8vo. 5. Shan Van Vocht : a Story of the
United Irishmen, Dublin, 1888, p. 8vo.
Morphy, J* B« C* 1. Homely Words for Life's
Wayfarers, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. The Journey of the
Soul : a Series of Short Plain Sermons, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Murphy, Rev* James Gracey, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. ii.,add.,] b. 1808, at Ballyaliikilikan, Ireland ;
graduated at Trinity (X>llege, Dublin, 1833; professor of
Hebrew in the Presbyterian College, Belfast, since 1847.
1. Elements of Hebrew Grammar, Loo., 1857, p. 8vo.
2. Nineteen Impossibilities of Part First of Colenso on
the Pentateuch shown to be Possible, Belfast, 1863. 3.
Critical and Exegetioal Commentary on the Book of
Genesis, Edin., 1863, 8vo. 4. Critical and Exegetical
Commentary on the Book of Exodus, Edin., 1866, 8vo.
5. Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Book of
Leviticus, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 6. The Human Mind: a
System of MenUl Philosophy, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 7.
Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Psalms,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 8. Critical and Exegetioal Commen-
tary on the Book of Revelation, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 9.
The Book of Daniel ; or. The Second Volume of Proph-
ecy: Translated and Expounded: with a Preliminary
Sketch of Antecedent Prophecy, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Morphy, John McLeod, 1827-1871, b. at North-
castle, Westchester Co., N.Y. ; was a midshipman in the
U.S. navy 1841-52; constructing engineer of the Brook-
lyn navy-yard 1856-57 ; served in the civil war, at first
as colonel of engineers in the volunteer army and after-
wards as acting lieutenant in the navy ; resigned 1864.
Petroleum in Mexico, N. York, 1865, 8vo. With Jef-
PRRs, W. N., Jr., Nautical Routine and Stowage: with
Short Rules in Navigation, N. York, 1861, 8vo.
Murphy, John Mortimer* 1. Rambles in North-
western America, from the Pacific Ocean to the Rooky
Mountains Lon., J 879, 8vo.
"Mr. Murphy has not only written a very readable vol>
ume, but must have employed inhuite pains in collecting
his materials."— Sat Rev., xlvii. 53L
2. Sporting Adventures in the Far West, Lon. and
N. York, 1879, 8vo. 3. American Game-Bird-Shooting.
Illust. N. York. 1882. 12mo.
Murphy, John Nicholas* 1. Ireland, Industrial,
Political, and Social, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
1167
MUR
MUR
^'The readers of this book will find In It mach informa-
tion which. If It is not wholly new. and thuush It may be
learned elsewhere, is both Interesting and valuable when
brought together in the nme volume."— &it Rev., xxix.
855.
2. Terra Incognita : the Convents of the United King-
dom, Lon., 187S, 8vo; new cd., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. The
Chair of Peter ; or, The Papacy considered in its Insti-
tution, Development, and Organisation, Lon., 1883, 8vo;
pop. ed., with much new mutter, 1885.
" He Is an amiable and well-intentioned writer, who evi-
dently desires to tell tlie truth, but his Icnowledge is shal-
low, . . . while of the critical or historical foculty he is
entirely de«titute."~Sa/. Rev., IvL 376.
Marphyy Rev. Joseph John. 1. Habit and In-
telligence, in their Connection with the Laws of Matter
and Force : a Series of Scientific Essays, Lon., 1869, 3
vols. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1879.
** Mr. J. J. Murphy has attacked the problems which lie
around the basis of life and thought from an original
standin'z-point, as well as with much freshness and vigour
of reasoning."— Sat Bev., xxvll. 816.
2. Sermons on Various Subjects, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
3. The Scientific Basen of Faith, Lon., 1873.
" He considers that faith has its basea— or grounds out
of which it grows— not In science, as the title might lead
us to suppose, but in universal vital iUKtinct. * Animals
trust In one another; young animals especially trust in
their narents; and this Is the root of faith.' "—£>peceator,
Marphy, Lonisiana* Danmore: an Irish Dra-
matic Episode of our Own Times, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Marphy, Rosalie M. Destiny ; or, Life as it is,
N. York, 1867, 12mo.
Marphy, Shirleir Forster* (Ed.) Oar Homes,
and how to make them Healthy. Illust. N. York,
1884, 8vo.
Marphy, Rev. Thoinas« D.D., b. 1823, in Ran-
dalstown. County Antrim, Ireland ; graduated nt Prince-
ton 1845 ; studied theology at Princeton Seminary, and
became pastor of the Frankford Presbyterian Church in
Philadelphia 1849. 1. A History of the Frankford
Presbyterian Church, Pbila., 1870. 2. Pastoral Theol-
ogy : the Pastor in the Various Duties of his Office,
Phila., 1877, 8vo. 3. Duties of the Church Member to
the Church, Pbila., 1878, 24mo. 4. People and Pastor :
the Duties involved in their Important Relations, Phila.,
1887. 24mo.
Marphyy W. A Search for the Mountains of Gold.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Morrayy Mrs. Lilian's Inheritance, Lon., 1867, 2
vols, p. 8vo.
Marray, A. and R. The Theory and Practice of
Ship-Building, in Iron and Wood, and Steam-Ships,
Lon., 1861, 4to; 2d ed., 1875.
Murray^ Rev. A. W. 1. Missions in Western
Polynesia, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Forty Years' Mission
Work in Polynesia and New Guinea, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
3. The Martyrs of Polynesia: Memorials of Missionaries,
4c., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Eminent Workers: Some
Distinguished Workers for Christ, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 5.
The Bible in the Pacific, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Marray, Alexander^ 1811-1885, b. in Perthshire,
Scotland; served in the British navy 1825-35; removed
to Canada in 1837; served during the rebellion, and
afterwards became an assistant on the Geological Survey.
With HowLET, J. P., Geological Survey of Newfound-
land, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Murray, Alexander 8., b. 1841, and educated at
the universities of Edinburgh and Berlin ; was ap-
pointed assistant in the British Museum in 1867, and
keeper of Greek and Roman antiquities in 1886. He is
an active member of the Hellenic Society, and has con-
tributed largely to periodicals. 1. A Manual of Mythol-
ogy, Lon., 1872; 2d ed., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Mythology,
chiefly from the Myths and Legends of Greece, Edin.,
1876, 12mo. .3. A History of Greek Sculpture, from
the Earliest Times down to the Age of Pbeidias. Illust.
Lon., 1880, r. 8vo.
" From a certain point of view, the scientific or exact,
Mr. Murray's book does seem to us to demand something
little short of undiluted eulogy. It Is like ihe work of a
thoroughly patient and competent German scholar of the
days when derman scholarsfiip had not begun to flag : but,
unfortunately, ttom the other, the purely literary side, it has
Imperfections analogous to thoHe that deform so much ad-
mirable German work."— Sa^ Rev,, 11. 87.
Vol. ii.. Under Pheidias and his Successors. Illust.
Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.
" Ordinary readers will, no doubt, prefer the exuberant
vivacity of Mr. Perry's to the sober solidity of Mr. Mur-
ray's work. . . . But, . . . when we reflect how often and
1158
how dismally rhetoric of the finest has come to grief onr
the subject which Mr. Murray treats, we cannot doubttbtt
he has choeen the better part."— ^pectotor, Ivii. 764.
Marray^ Hon. Amelia Matilday [anie, vol ii^
add.] Recollections from 1808 to 1868, Lon., 1868» f
8vo.
Marray* Andrew, F.L.S., d. 1878. 1. The Book
of the Roval Horticultural Sooietv. Ulust. Lon., IMS,
4to. 2. The Pines and Firs of Japan, Lon^ 1863, hn.
3. The Geographical Distribution of Mammals, Loa.,
1866, 4to. 4. Economic Entomology: Aptera, (*' Soath
Kensington Hand-Books,") Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 5. A
List of Coleoptcra from Old Calabar, on the West Coait
of Africa, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Murray, Rev* Andrew. 1. Abide in Dirist:
Thoughts on the Blessed Life of Fellowship with the
Son of God, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. Like Cbri<t:
Thoughts on the Blessed Life of Conformity to the Soa
of God : a Sequel to " Abide in Christ," Lon., 1884,
12mo. 3. With Christ in the School of Prayer:
Thoughts on our Training for the Ministry of Interces-
sion, Lon., 1885, ]2mo. 4. The Children for Christ:
Thoughts for Christian Parents on the Consecration of
Home Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5. Holj in Christ:
Thoughts on the Calling of God's Children, Lon., 1888,
12mo. 6. The Spirit of Christ: ThoughU on the In-
dwelling of the Holy Spirit in the Believer, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Marray, MiUor Archibald K« History of the
Scottish Regiments in the British Army, Lon., 1863, 4to.
Mnrrayf C* A. Nour-ed-Dyn, the Light of Faith:
an Eastern Fairy-Tale, Lon., 1883, 18mo.
Marray* C* O. MusUrd and Cress. IllusL K.
York, 1879, 4to.
Marray, Charles Adolphns* seventh Earl
of Danmore, b. 1841. The Clydesdale Stnd-Book:
Retrospective Volume; 2d ed., Glasgow, 1884, 8vo.
Alnrray, Charles T* Sub Rosa: a Novel, K.
York, 1880, 12mo.
Murray 9 Charlotte* 1. Messages from the Mas-
ter, and other Poems, Stirling, 188U, 12mo. 2. More
** Messages," Stiriing, 1885, p. 8vo. 3. The Right Way,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Murray, David, Ph.D., LL.D., b. 1830, at Bovina,
N.Y.; graduated at Union College 1852; professor of
mathematics and astronomy in Rutgers College 1863-73;
superintendent of schools and colleges in Tokio, Japan,
1873-79; secretary of the board of regents of the Uni-
versity of New York at Albany. A Manual of Land-
Surveying: with Tables, N. York, 1872, 12mo; new
ed., 1877.
Murray, David, M.A., F.R.S. Scot. A Note on
Some Glasgow and other Provincial Coins and Tokens.
Illust. Glssgow, 1885, 4to.
Murray, David Christie, b. 1847, at West Brom-
wich, Staffordshire, Eng. ; became a reporter on the
Birmingham Morning News; went to London in 1873;
was on the staff of tne World ; acted as special corre-
spondent to the Scotsman and the Times daring the
Russo-Turkish war. 1. A Life's Atonement: a Novel,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. er. 8vo. 2. Joseph's Coat: a Novel,
Lon., 1881, 8 vols. er. 8vo.
" It shows not onlv a rare power of understanding and
drawing character, but the perhaps rarer power of con-
structing a plot of flnt-rate iuteresu**— A(A., No. 282L
3. Val Strange : a Story of the Primrose Way, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. or. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 4. Heart^ Lon.,
1883, 8 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 5. A Model Father,
Ac, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. By the Gate of the See,
Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. A Bit of Human NaUre»
and the " Lively Fanny," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Rain-
bow. Gold, Lon., 1885,3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. First Person
Singular: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10.
The Way of the World; new ed., 1886, 12mo. 11.
Aunt Rachel : a Rustic Sentimental Comedy, Lon., 1886,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. Cynic Fortune: a Tale of a Mat
with a Conscience, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 13. A Novelist's
Note- Book, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 14. Old Blayer's Hero:
a Novel, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 15. The Weaker
Vessel : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. er. 8vo. With
Hbrman, Henry, One Traveller Returns, Lon., 1887, cr.
8vo.
" Few modem novelists can tell a story of English coun-
try life better than Mr. D. Christie Murray. He has the
minute observation of manners and speech, the patient ac-
curacy of detail, the sustained attention to minor points
without which no such story can be built to the satis&o*
tion nf the reader. With all that, he has the dramatic
faculty which lifts his work out of dreary realism while
MUR
|c«piM it IkithAilly within natural llmlU."-SW. Rev^
JHorraTf Mrs. Elizabeth. 1. Sixteen Yenrs of
mwM Artiit's Life in Morocco, Spain, and the Canary
Islands, 1842-68, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The
^SAodern STStem of Painting in Water- Colon from the
lairing Model, N. York, 1889, 8vo.
MarraTf fiiizabeth. 1. Why don't Fido eat
CAndj? 1877, aq. 12nio. 2. The biory of a Strike:
Soenes in Cltj Life, 1878, nq. 12nio.
Marrar, Elisabeth Alice. 1. Ella Norman;
or, A Woman's Perils, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. |>. 8vo.
•• Perfect^readable, and con&iderably Interesting."— flW.
2. John Alston's Vow: a Tale, Lon., IS65, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 3. Robert Chetwynd's Confeiwion, Lon., 1868, 3
▼ola. p. 8vo. 4. The Flower of Kildalla, Lou., 1S70, 3
▼ols. p. 8to.
Morrair, Emily. Haielworth Court; or, The Dy-
n«Tor Family, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Morray, Eustace Clare Grenville, [nute, vol.
ii., add.,] 1819-1881 ; was attach^ to tlie lirititfb euiboMy
a.t Conrtantinople, afterwards vice-consul Ht Mitylene,
tben a journalist in London, and during the later years
of his life in Paris. Some account of bis career may be
found in the Autobiography of Edmund Yutes. He con-
tributed an immense number of articles to the Pall Mall
Oaxette, Ac. 1. The Roving Englishman; or. Con-
tinental Sketches, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. The Roving
Engliifhman in Turkey, Lon., 1855, l2mo. 3. Pictures
from the Battle- Fields, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 4. Embassies
and Foreign Courts : a History of Diplomacy, Lon., 1856,
p. 8ro.
*'The anther's views are In the main sound, and his
style is llvelv, although sometimes disagreeably flippant."
6. The Presaand the Public Service, 1857, 12mo. 6.
The Member for Paris : a Tale of the Second Empire.
By « Trois Etoiles." Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
"Viewed as a mere novel. 'The Member for Paris' can
scarcely perhaps be pronounced an abtiol lite succetet. . . .
But it IS something better than a mere novel : the treat-
ment is as original as the subject . . . The interest never
flags, and incidents simple and natural in themselves
never run to monotony. . . . The story embraces a picture
of the Paris of the day, taken in ito political and social
aspects.'*~&U. Eev., xxxii. 344.
7. Young Brown ; or, The Law of Inheritance. By
the Author of "The Member for Paris." Lon., 1874,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
" We should Imagine . . . that onr author can write, if
he chose, brilliant and epigrammatic sketches of men and
things, and would make an admirable newspaper corre-
spondent in a laree continental capital. But the sustained
effort of a novel is evidently loo much lor him. He can
sketch a duke to perfection, but he cannot construct an
intelligible plGL'^—Ath., No. 2488.
8. The Boudoir Cabal. By Trots Etoilei>. Lon., 1875,
3 volt. p. 8vo. 9. Turkey : being Sketches from Life,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 10. Round about France, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 11. That Artful Vicar, Lon., 1879, 2 vols,
er. 8vo. 12. Side- Lights on English Society, Lon., 1881,
2 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1884. 13. Strnngo Tales from
"Vanity Fair." By Silly Billy. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
14. People I have met. Illust. 1883. r. 8vo. 15. High
Life in France under the Republic: Social and Satirical
Sketebes in Paris and the Provinces, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
(Consists of newspaper articles, including a series origi-
nally published in the Pall Mall Gasetre.)
** This volume is studded with shrewd observations on
French life at the present dAy."— Spectator, Ivli. 686.
16. Under the Lens: Social Photographs. Illust.
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 17. Imprisoned
in a Spanish Convent : an English Girl's Experiences;
with other Narratives and Tales, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 18.
Ghosts and other People : Stories from " Time," Lon.,
1885, 8vo. 19. Queer Stories from " Truth," Lon., 1 886-
87, four series, p. 8vo. 20. Young Widows, Lon.. 1S86,
L8vo. 21. Jilts, and other Social Photographs. Illust.
n., 1887, 8vo. 22. Spendthrifts, and other Social
Photographs, Lon., 1887, 8vo. And see Hops, Mark,
»«pra.
Murray, Gilbert. The Harvesting of Corn in Wet
Weather, Lon.. 1869, 8vo.
Mar ray, Hamilton* 1. Leonie Vermont : a Story,
Lon., 1849, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Falkenberg : a Tale of the
Rhine, Lon., 1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Murray, J* Sketches of Ancient History, Lon.,
1863, p. 8vo.
Murray, J* A* Treatise on Proceedings in the
United Slates Courts, Albany, 1860, 8vo.
MUR
Murray, J* B* C* History of Usury, Phila., 1866^
8vo.
Murray, J* H* 1. Mistranslated Passages in our
Bible, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. A Help to understand Mis-
translated Passages in the Bible, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3.
Pocket- Book Dictionary of the English Language, Lon.,
1882, 32mo.
Murray, J. O* The Anglo-French Treaty and
Anglo-Belgisn Treaty of January 23, 1860, Lon., 1863,
18mo; new ed., 1868.
Murray, Kev* James, minister at Old Cumnock.
Songs of the Covenant Times. By an Ayrshire Minister.
Edin., 1861, 8vo.
Murray, James* Reports of Cases in the Jury
Court, Edinburgh, Lon., 1853, 5 vols. 8vo.
Murray, James* The Bible in School : a Vindi-
cation of the Scottish System of Education ; in a Series
of Letters from "A Practical Educator" to Mr. George
Combe. By James B. Manson, [pseud.] Edin., 1852,
8vo.
Murray, James* Select Biography during the
Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Murray, James* The Prophet's Mantle: Scenes
from the Life of Elisha, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Murray, James Augustus Henry, M.A., LL.D.,
D.C.L., president of the Philological Society. 1. (Ed.)
The Complaynt of Scotlande : with ane Exbortatione to
the Thre EsUits to be vigilante in the DeSens of their
Public Veil, 1649: with Appendix, Introduction, and
Glossary, (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1872, 2 parts,
8vo. 2. The Dialect of the Southern Counties of Soot-
land : its Pronunciation, Grammar, and Historical Rela-
tions. Published for the Philological Society. Lon. and
Berlin, 1873, 8vo.
** Mr. Murray . . . has gone Into his subject thoroughly,
fhlly, and scientifically, and, what is specially to be no<
ticed, without the slightest trace of national prejudice."—
Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 27.
*' The best [monograph] yet written on any dialect of
these Ules, and fit to stand beside the very best similar
productions of the Continent."— ^ecta/or, xfvll. 147.
3. (Ed.) The Romsnce and Prophecies of Thomas of
Ercildoune : with Illustrations of the Prophetic Liters
atnre of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries : with
Introduction and Notes, (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 4. Synopsis of the Horse Paulinsa ; contain-
ing a Condensation and Rearrangement of the Argu-
ments whereby Paley evinced the Truth of the Scripture
History of St. Paul; new ed., Lon., 1879, 8vo. 5. Thir-
teenth Address of the President to the Philological
Society, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) A New English
Dictionary on Historical Principles : founded mainly on
the Materials collected by the Philological Society.
Part I. Oxf., 1884, imp. 4to. (This work originated in a
paper " On the Deficiencies in our English Dictionaries"
read to the Philological Society by Archbishop Trench in
November, 1857. The plan was fully arranged in Au-
gust, 1S58, bur the premature death of its superintendent,
Herbert Coleridge, caused it to languivh until 1879, when
it was taken up by the director of the society. Dr. Mur-
ray.)
" The main points In which this work Is immensely su-
perior to all Enslittb dictionaries and better even than M.
Littr^'s splendid dictionary of the French language, are
these. The history of living words is traced up from
their earliest appearance by means of dated quotations,
and all obsolete words which have died out since 1125 are
similarly treated. The orthographic and phonetic de-
velopment of words is indicated and illustrated in the
SuutMtions by the retention of old spelling. The defini-
ons of the meanings, as we are told in the * General Ex-
planations,' (p. xi..) ' have been framed anew upon a study
of all the quotations for each word collected for this work,
of which those printed form only a small part;' so that in
this, 'the most successfully cultivated department of Ene-
lish lexlcotrraphy,* a notable advance has been made. In
the exposition and exemplification of the historicsl and
Ic^cal order of the ditferent senses of words which have
had or have still more than one meaning all previous
efiTorts are far surpassed. ... A large number of obsolete
words belonging to the period which other dictionaries
profess to embrace are here recorded for the first time. . . .
Numbers of new forms also make their lexicographic
dibuV'-Ath., No. 2987.
" It is by this time abundantly clear that the 'New Eng-
lish Dictionary* is marking an enormous advance in the
philological knowledge of the English language, of which
advance by far the larger portion must be attributed di-
rectly to the oontents of the said * Dictionary.' "—Ath.t No.
8160.
** This Dictionary will itself be the greatest monument
of English philological criticism ever constructed." "^^
i2«>.,lxUi.775.
1159
MUR
HUB
'*The PhllolOflrical Society has been especially fortunate
in finding an editor with so Judicial a turn of mind,— one
who weighs the evidence, and goes by it, instead of im-
porting Into words something evolved out of his own con-
ficiousness. The breadth and accuracy of the results thus
obtained are most satisikctory."— W. W. 8kbat: Acad.,
xzzi. 247.
Murrayy James Ross* educated at St. John's
College, Cambridge. The Influence of Italian upon
English Literature during the Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth Centuries, (Le Bas Prise Essay, 1885,) Cam-
bridge, 1880, 8vo.
narray, John, M.D., a retired army surgeon;
served many years in India. 1. A Trearlse on Pul-
monary Consumption, its Prevention and Remedy, Lon.,
1830, 8vo. 3. Observations on the Pathology and Treat-
ment of Cholera : the Result of Forty Tears' Experience,
Lon., 1874, ISmo; 2d ed., 1884.
Morray, John* 1. The Drainage and Sewerage of
London, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 3. A Treatise on the Subility
of ReUinIng Walls, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
Mnrray, John Carrick^ M.D. 1. Snuff-Taking:
its Utility in preventing Bronchitis, Consumption, Ac,
Lon., 1870, fb, 8vo. 2. Smoking :. when Ii\jurious, In-
nocuous, or Beneficial, Newcastle-on-Tyne^ 1871; 3d ed.,
1876.
MorraTf John Clark* LL.D., b. 1838, in Paisley,
Seotland, and educated at Glasgow, Edinburgh, Heidel-
berg, and Gdttingen ; became professor of mental and
monU philosophy in Queen's University, Kingston, Can-
ad% in 1863, and accepted the same chair in Magill Col-
lege, Montreal, in 1872. 1. An OutUne of Sir William
Hamilton's Philosophy, Best., 1870, or. 8vo. 3. The
Ballads and Songs or Scotland, in View of their Influence
on the Character of the People: Prise Essay, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo.
** His argument is unimportant, but his remarks on the
poetry of Scotland are the result of thought and culture."
—Speaalor, xlvil. 1206.
3. Memoir of David Murray, Paisley, 1881. 4. A
Hand-Book of Psychology, Paisley and Lon., 1885, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1888. 5. (Tmns.) Solomon Maimon: an
Autobiography ; from the Qerman : with Additions and
Notes, Paisley and Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Mnrray, Rev. John Hale. Travels in Uruguay :
with an Account of the Present State of Sheep- Farming
and Emigration to that Country. Illust. Lon., 1871,
12mo.
Mnrray, John O'Kane, M.D., 1847-1885, b. in
Glenariffe, County Antrim, Ireland; was educated at
St. John's College, Fordbam, N.Y. ; studied medicine in
the University of the City of New York, and practised
in Brooklyn, N.Y., but afterwards devoted himself to
literature. He contributed largely to Roman Catholic
periodicals. 1. Popular History of the Catholie Church
in the United States, N. York, 1876, or. 8vo. 2. The
Prose and Poetry of Ireland : a Choice Collection of
Literary Gems; from the Masterpieces of the Great
Irish Writers : with Biographical Sketches ; 2d ed., 1877,
8vo. 3. The Catholic Heroes and Heroines of America,
1878. 4. Little Lives of the Great Saints, 187tf. 5. The
Catholic Pioneers of America, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 6.
Lessons in English Literature, 1883.
Murray, Very Rev* John Waltonf LL.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1850; ordained
1852; rector and vicar of Bally menaw Ballvdug since
1865 ; archdeacon of Connor and canon of Lisbnrn Ca-
thedral 1882-86. 1. A Catechetical History of the
Prayer-Book, Dublin, 1867. 3. The Irish Church in
Relation to Protestant Dissent, Dublin, 1867. 3. How
we may make our Churches and Services Attractive,
Dublin, 1868. 4. Church Order : being an Analysis of
the Fifth Book of Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, Dublin,
1869. 5. Lires and Times of Eminent Irish Church-
men, Dublin, 1874, 12mo. 6. Christian Vitality; or,
The Recuperative Power of the Christian System an
Evidence for ita Truth, (Donnellan Lectures,) Dublin,
1884, p. 8vo.
Murray, Kenrie B. Commercial Geography : New
Markets for British Trade, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Murray, Rev. Nicholas, D.D., [aiife, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1861. For biog., see Prime, S. I., ante, vol. ii.
1. Preachers and Preaching, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2.
A Dying Legacy to the People of my Beloved Charge :
" Things Unseen and Eternal," N. York, 1861, 8vo.
Murray, Patrick Joseph, [aN^e, vol. ii., addJ 1.
Not so Bad as they seem ; or. The Ticket of Leave, Lon.,
1857, 8vo. 2. Reformatory Schools for Juvenile Of-
fendero, Ireland, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
U60
Murray, Qaenlin* Battleton Rectory, MsaAcs-
ter. 1885, 12mo.
Murray, R* M* Chemical Notes and EqnstioB^ fv
the Use of Students, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Murray, Ross. (Comp.) Wame's Modern Bwm-
holder: a Manual of Domestie Economy, Lon., 1872, er.
8vo; new ed., abridged, entitled ** Wame's Model Houe-
keeper," 1879.
Murray, Ruth. Dunmara, Lon., 1864, 3 rola. p.
8vo.
Mnrray, T. Biographieal Annals of the Parish cf
Colinton, Lon» 1863, p. 8vo.
Murray, Rev. Thomas Boyles, r<iMie, roL ii.,
Murray, Rkv. T. B., add.,] rector of St. DnnstanVia-
the-East, London. 1. Alphabet of Emblems, in Verw,
Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. Lays for Christmas : with Notes,
Lon., 1847, l2mo. 3. Two City Apprentices; or. In-
dustry and Idleness, Lon., 1851, Izmo. 4. Chronicles
of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East, London, Loo., 1869,sm.4to.
5. Zoological Sketches : Animals, Lon., 1 859, 12no. 1
Kalli: the Memoir of an Esquimaux Christian, ISmo.
Murray, Thomas Chalmers, 1850-1879. Lee-
tnres on the Origin and Qrowth of the Psalms, N. York,
1880, 12mo.
Murray, William, M.D., F.R.C.P^ consaltiog
fhysician to the Newcastle Hos{>ital for Sick Childrea.
. A Treatise on Emotional Disorders, Lon., 1866, p.
8vo. 2. The Inductive Method in the Science of Medi-
cine, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. The Rapid Cure of Anearisn
by Pressure. Illustrated by the Case of Mark Wilsoiu
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Murray, Rey. William Henry Harrison, b.
1840, in Guilford, Conn.; graduated at Yale 1862; wu
pastor of the Park Street Congregational Chnreb, Bos-
ton, Mass., 1868-74, and has since engaged in bosiocBS,
preaching to independent congregations. 1. Vaeatios
Adventures in the Wilderness; or, Gamp-Life in ths
Adirondacks, Bost., 1869. 16mo ; new ed., 1877.
** The whole book is written in fklaetto, as we may sa^,
is screechy fW>m beginning to end, and does not innire
confidence. Still, it is not without its attraction. There
is some vigor, overlaid as it is by exaggerated words."-
Nation, ix. 58.
2. Music Hall Sermons, Bost., 1870-73, two series,
16mo. 3. Park Street Pulpit Sermons, Bost., 1871-72,
two series, 12mo. 4. The Perfect Horse : bow to Brssd
him; how to Know him; how to Drive bim; bow to
Shoe him : with an Introduction by Henry Ward Beeditr,
and a Treatise on Agriculture and the Horse by Oeorge
B. Loring. Illust. Bost., 1874, r. 8vo ; also a 12me ed.
5. Lecture on Deacons. Illust. Bost., 1875, 12mo. 6.
Adirondack Tales. Illust. Beet, 1877, 12mo. 7. Hov
Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney kept New Year**,
and other Stories, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 8. Daylight-Land :
the Esperienoes, Incidents, and Adventures, Humorooi
and Otherwise, which befell Jndge John Doe, Tourist, of
San Francisco, and Divers Others, in their Parior-Csr
Excursion over Prairie and Mountain. Illust. But,
1883, 8vo. 9. The Doom of Mamelons : a Legend of
the Saguenay, Phila., 1888, 13mo.
Murray, Williamson and Phelps. History of
Adams Countv, Illinois. Illust. Chic, 1879, 8vo.
Murray-Aynsley. See Atvslst.
Murrell, William, M.D., F.R.aP., b. 1851, assist-
ant physician and lecturer on materia mediea and thora-
peutics at Westminster Hospital. 1. What to do in
Cases of Poisoning, Lon., 1881, 32mo; 4tb ed., 1884.
2. Massage as a Mode of Treatment, Lon., 1886, p. 6to;
3d ed., 1887.
Murrey, Thomas J. 1. Valuable Cooking Re-
ceipts, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 2. Salads and SMeoB,N.
York, 1884, 16mo. 3. The Book of Entr«e^ N. Tori[,
1886, 24mo. 4. Cookery for Invalids, N. York. 1887,
24mo. 5. Practical Carving, N. York, 1887, 24bio. 6.
Luncheon, N. York, 1888, 16mo. 7. Oysters and Fish,
N.York, 1888, 16mo.
Mursell, Rev. Arthur, son of J. P. Mondl,
in/ra, 1. Letters to Working- Men at Manchester, Loo.,
1858-65, seven series, 12mo. 2. Calls to the Cross: Dif-
courses to a City Congregation, Lon., 1865, n. 8ro. 1
Readings from Lectures to Working-Men, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 4. Bright Beads on a Dark Thread, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 5. Lights and Landmarks for the CbritUsn,
Lon., 1873-75, 12mo. 6. The Pulpit by the Hoartb:
Chapters for Sabbath Readings. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 7.
Addresses to the Working. People of Birmingham. Mod-
Chester, 1880, p. 8vo. 8. Brown, Jones, and Robinpoo:
an Address, Manchester, 1880, or. 8vo. 9. Shskiof
MUB
MYE
^•nds : an Addren, Manohetter, 1880, 8to. 10. Jtmes
I^bilippo Munell : his Life and Work» Lon., 1886, or. Bvo,
Mnrselly Rev. James Philippo, 1800-1885, b. at
X^jmington ; educated at Bristol College ; became a Bap-
^jt minister; succeeded Robert Hall as pastor at Lei-
o«8ter in 1826, and held that position for nearlj fifty
yean. The Qenius and Writings of Robert Hall, Lon.,
X8M, 8to.
Marton, Walter, solicitor to the board of trade.
'Wreck Inqairies: the Law and Practice relating to
Formal Inrestigations, in the United Kingdom, Bntish
Possessions, and before Naval Coorts, into Shipping
Casoalties, Lon., 1884.
Martonghf Peter. Condensed History of the
Oreat Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1878: Personal
Sketches, Ao^ Memphis, 1879, 8vo.
Mnscntty Edward* 1. Altar Sins ; or. The Ea-
eharistic Errors of Rome, Lon., 1857, 8yo. 2. Eoolesi-
Astical AnthoritTin England, Lon., 1870, 8to.
Mnsf rave* Mrs* 1. Astrssa: a Modern Romance,
Lon., 1884, p. 8ro. 2. Illusions : a Novel, Lon., 1887,
3 Tols. or. 8vo. 8. A Little Hero, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 4.
In aondland. Dlast. Lon., 1888, 18mo.
MasfraFe, Sir Anthony, K.C.M.Q., 1828-1888;
held vaHoos colonial administrative positions, inoloding
that of governor of Newfonndland 1804-69, governor of
British Colombia, lienU-govemor of Natal, governor of
South Australia 1872-77, and from then governor of
Jamaioa. Studies in Political Economy, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo.
''The principal object of bis 'Studies* Is to dispel an
error in which be Imagines that Mr. Mill and other econo>
mists have * flonndereo,'— namely, that money has no value
and is a mere medium of exchange."~^ead., vii. 553.
JHntfrave, Kev. George Masgravey M.A.,
[a»ce, vol. ii., add.,] 1798-1883; graduated at Brase-
D0S6 College, Oxford, 1819; ordained 1822; rector of
Bexwell, Norfolk, 183^-38; vicar of Borden 1838-54.
1. By.Roads and Battle-Fieldi in Picardy, Lon., 1861,
imp. 8to. 2. Cautions on the First Tour : On the An-
noyances, Shortcomings, Indecencies, and Indisposi-
tions incidental to Foreign Travel. By Viator Veraz,
rpsend.1 Lon., 1863, 8vo; 5th ed., with title ** Foreign
Travel,^' ^., 1866. 3. A Manual of Family Prayers,
. Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Ten Days in a French Parsonage,
' 1863, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Odys-
•ey of Homer, in English Blank Verse, Lon., 1865, 2
vols. ; 2d ed., rev., 1869, 8vo. 6. Nooks and Corners in
Old France, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** In spite of the constant obtrusion of the author's foi>
bles, or perhaps because of them, this book is very reada-
ble. . . . But It greatly needs compressiou. Mr. Musgrave
is ikr too prolix and aiBcurBive.*'~Sa<. Rev., xxiv. 855.
7. A Ramble into BritUny. Lon., 187U, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** The best things in Mr. Mnsgrave's * Rambles into Brit-
tany* are things which have nothing to do with Brittany
or with rambling. Some of his remarks on the social
state of things in Paris and el^where in France may be
read with interest, especially Just now,"^Sat. Rev.^ xxxi.
182.
8. A Psalter for Private Communion with Self and
Ood, Loa., 1872, 12mo. 9. Readings for Lent : the 14tb,
15th, 16th, and 17th Chapters of St. John's Gospel, in
Blank Verse, Lon., 1877.
MasgraFef Thomas* Cast Away on the Auck-
land Isles, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Moshetf Robert Smithy graduated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, 1880; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1883. The Law relating to Trade-Marks, Lon., 1885,
er. 8vo.
Mnshely William Boyd, M.B., M.R.C.P. 1. A
Treatise on Apoplexy, (Cerebral Haemorrhage,) Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. Cholera: its .Stiology, Conti^ousness,
and Treatment, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 8. The Age of Clay,
(.Atas Argillaoea:) a Rhythmic Satire, Lon., 1883, cr.
8vo.
Mnsick, John R« 1. The Banker of Bedford,
niost. Boet., 1883, 12mo. 2. Calamity Row; or. The
Sunken Records, Chic, 1887, l2mo. 8. Brother against
Brother; or. The Tompkins Mystery, Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Mutpratt, James Sheridan, M.D., F.R.S. Bdin;,
M.R.I.A., [aiUe, vol. {., add.,] 1821-1871. Chemistry,
Theoretical, Practical, and Analytical, as applied and
relating to the Arts and Mannfactures. Illust. Glas-
gow, Lon., and N. York, 1860, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
Massey, Reuben Dimond, M.D., LL.D., [anre,
vol. ii., add.,] 1780-1866, b. at Pelham, N.H.; professor
of surgery in Ohio Medical College 1835-52, afterwards
in Miami Medical College; settled in Boston, Mass.,
1860. Health : its Friends and its Foes, Boft., 1862,
12mo.
Musters, George Chaworth, 1840-1879, com-
maader in the royal navy ; was a grandson of Byron's
Mary Chaworth. He made explorations in almost un-
known regions of South America, and after retiring from
the navy was appointed, shortly before his death, British
consul at Mosambique. At Home with the Patagonlans :
a Year's Wanderings over Untrodden Ground, from the
Straits of Magellan to the Rio Negro : with Map and Il-
lustrations, Lon., 1871, 8vo; 2d ed., 1873.
** The enjoyment which our author found In this free
and unconventional kind of life makes itself felt in the
course of his descriptious throughout, and imparts to his
work a spirit of reality and liveliness which never flags."
SaL Rev,, xxxiii. 158.
Musters, Mrs. George Chaworth* A Book of
Hunting, Songs, and Sport, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Muter, Mrs*, wife of Col. Muter. Travels and Ad-
ventures of an Officer's Wife in India, China, and New
Zealand, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
'* Has the interest of a romance, added to that of his-
tory."—-At*., No. 1891.
Muter, John. 1. The Alkaline Permanganates, and
their Medicinal Uses, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. A Key to Or-
ganic Materia Medica, Lon., 1873; 3d ed., 1879, p. 8vo.
3. An Introduction to Pharmaceutical and Medical Chem-
istry, Lon., 1874, 8vo; new ed., 1880. 4. An Introduc-
tion to Analytical Chemistry; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, r. 8vo.
Muziey, Rev* Artemus Bowers, [aaie, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1802, in Lexington, Mass. ; graduated at
Harvard 1824, at the Divinitv School 1828; pastor of
Unitarian churches in Cambridge, Mass., Concord, N.H.,
and Newbury port, Mass.; retired in 1865. 1. Christ in
rhe Will, the Heart, and the Life, Bout., 1861, 12mo. 2.
The Blade and the Ear: Thoughts for a Young Man,
Best., 1864, 16mo. 3. The Value of the Study of In-
tellectual Philosophy to the Minister, 1869. 4. The
Higher Education, 1871. 5. Personal Recollections of
Rev. Dr. Channing, 1874. 6. Immortality in the Light
of Scripture and Science, 1876. 7. Personal Reoollec-
tions of Men in the Battle of Lexington, 1877. 8.
Truths consequent on Belief in a God, 1879. 9. Remi-
niscences and Memorials of the Men of the Revolution
and their Families, Best., 1883.
" In the early days of his ministry he became acquainted
with many of the Revolutionary celebrities, both military
and civil. From such an experience he has woven the
present work, without much attention to form or sequence,
and with a certain not unpleasant naJivet^" — Aation,
xxxviL148.
10. The Education of Old Age, 1884.
Myddleton, H« Nellie's Playmates: a Story for
Children. Illnrt. Lon., 1877, 18mo.
Myer, Albert James, 1827-1880, b. at Newburg,
N.Y.; graduated at Hobart College 1847, and at Buffalo
Medical College 1851; became assistant surgeon in the
U.S. army 1854 ; devised a system of army signals ; held
command of the signal corps 1858-60 ; was chief signal
officer of the army 1860-64 and from 1868, and in 1870
organised the system of simultaneous meteorological ob-
servations; promoted brigadier-general 1880. A Man-
ual of SiKuals for the Use of Signal Officers in the Field,
Military and Naval Students, Ac, N. York, 1868, 12mo;
new ed., enl., 1874.
Myer, Edmund J« The Voice from a Practical
Sund- Point : with Exercises for the Study of Artistic
Respiration, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Myer, William G« 1. Supplement to Wagner's
Statutes, containing the Laws of Missouri, 1873-75 ; also.
Laws of 1877, St. Louis, 1877, 8vo. 2. Index to ReporU
of the United States Supreme Court, (1790-1881,) St.
Louis, 1878-81, 12mo. 3. Digest of Reports of the
Texas Supreme Court, vols, i.-li. inclusive, (1846-1881,)
St. Louis, Mo., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Federal Decisions :
Arranged : vols, i.-iv., St. Louis, 1884, 8vo. 5. Federal
Decisions: Cases argued and determined In the Su-
preme, Circuit, and District Courts of the United States :
vol. xxi., St. Louis, 1888, 8vo.
Myers, Alfred* The Sociable, the Entertainment,
and the Basar : a Discussion on Church Customs, Phila.,
1882. 16mo.
Myers, Arthur Brown Richards, M.R.C.S.,
surgeon-major in the army. 1. On the Etiology and
Prevalence of Diseases of the Heart among Soldiers,
(Alexander Prise Essay,) Loo., 1870, 8vo. 2. Life with
the Hamram Arabs: Account of a Sporting Tour in the
Soudan, 1874-75, Lon., 1376, p. 8vo.
Myers, Edward H. The Disruption of the Meth-
1161
MYE
MYR
odist Epi8oopal Charoh, 1844-1840, Nubyille, Tenn.,
1875, 12II10.
Myers, Ernest Jamesy M. A^ b. 1844, at Keiwiek ;
Bon of Rev. Frederic Mjera, infra ; edaoated at Chelten-
ham College, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he
graduated 1867 ; Fellow of Wadhain College 18A8-83 ;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1874, bot never
practised ; secretary of the London Society for the Ex-
tension of University Teaching 1876-82. 1. The Puri-
tans, [verse,] Lon., I860, 12mo.
" It 18 a quasi-Greek dramatic sketch, In which Milton
is made the chief personage. The blank verse and cho-
ruses, however, are not Mil ionic but Swluburueau."— ^l/A.,
No. 2185.
2. (Trans.) The Odes of Pindar, [prose trans.,] Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 3. Poems, Lon., 1877,
12mo.
" We welcome the too scanty collection of verses in
which Mr. Eniest Myers writes about the scenery and the
art of Hellas, in the spirit of refined scholarship, and with
the veracity of real insight."— So^. Reo., xliv. 81.
4. The Defence of Rome, and other Poems, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 6. (Ed.) Selected Prose Writings of John
Milton : with an Introductory Essay, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
6. The Judgment of Prometheus, and other Poems, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
" In * Prometheus' we have a charming reminiscence of
Homer's and Pindar's description of the enchanted land
of the West, whither Prometheus is resolved to retire with
the rest of the Titans, to repose himself after his sorrows,
when his counsel has given Thetes to Peleus."— ^ood.,
zxix.a02.
And see Lang, Andrew, •wpra,
Myers, Rev* Frederic, M.A., [anie^ vol. ii.,
Myers, F., borh entries, add.,] d. 1851 ; graduated at
Cambridge 18.33 ; Fellow of Clare Hall 183:^-3y ; per-
petual curate of St. John's, Keswick, from 18.19. 1.
Catholic Thoughts on the Church of Christ and the
Church of England, (**Pre«ent-Day Papers,") Lon.,
1874, 12mo; new ed., 188.1. Posth. (This volume eon-
tains two out of the four books of which the work con-
sists. '< Catholic Thoughts" was printed for private cir-
culation in 1841.)
" For all who care to know what an eminently wise and
good man thought concerning the ideal relation of Church
and State, the baseless fabric of Apostolical Succession, the
metaphysical impossibility of legitimate authority in the
sphere of spiritual truth, . . . and concerning the ftiture
of the Church, to be united, not in the acceptance of any
dogmatic system, but by the love of Christ and ChriKtlike
lives, the * Catholic Thouffht^' will become a valued and
permanent possession."— <5pecto(or, xlvii. 80.
2. Catholic Thoughts on the Bible and Theology,
("Present- Day Papers,") Lon., 1874, 12mo; new ed.,
1878.
*' The author's teaching on the relation of the Bible to
Christianity and Hebrew Monotheism is even more ^ug^es-
Uve and more valuable than his conclusions, profound as
these are, on the relation of the Church to the individual
Christian."— ^aeceotor, xlvlL 1085.
Myers, Frederic William Henry, b. 1843, at
Keswick ; son of Rev. F. Myers, titpra, 1. Saint Paul,
Lon., 1867, 12mo ; new ed., 1879.
" This poem, though written in stanzas, is In Its essence
dramatic. From first to last it is a pure soliluquy. In which
St Paul is made to express his nense of his own un worthi-
ness, his deep repentance, and his attitude of devotion
and fliith towards his Master. . . . Into St. Paul's char-
acter, however, into his motives, and into his various men-
tal transitions, Mr. Myers has not sought to enter. He
simply presents us with a record of emotions. . . . These
are sometimes expressed with no common power of music
and of diction."— ^«i.. No. 2105.
2. Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. Wordsworth, (''Eng-
lish Men of Letters,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
*' Mr. Myers, assisted by some valuable unpublished doc-
uments submitted to him by friends of his own and of
Wordsworth's, has given an excellent account of the poet's
life, such as it wax, and a running commentary on his
principal works."— sat Rev., li. 214.
4. The Renewal of Youth, and other Poems, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
*' Many of the poems are enigmatical, not to say mys-
tical, in utterance, they are cultivated and refined In style,
and the most important are deeply charged with that bur-
den of sadness which Is a very marked characteristic of
the age. The highest gifts of poetry they can scarcely
claim. Nothing that can be called imaginative or creative,
and little that is in any ftill sense dramatic, appears in Mr.
Myers's pages. The poems have, however, marked felicity
or thought and expression ; the illustrations employed are
appropriate; the style, though elaborate and ornate, is
poetical ; and the wnole entitles its author to a place with
1162
those whose statues are in the portico of the Home at
Fame."— ^<A., No. 2885.
5. Essays: Classical, Lon., 1883, p. 8 vo. 6. Bavyf:
Modem, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
** Throughout the volumes the reader feek that, whether
he agrees with the writer's critical judgment or not. U»t
are the independent Judgments of a man wboee kooin-
edge is always first-hand, and whose power of creatic^
ideas is al>ove rather than below his power of expreasn;
them."-^<A,, No. 2906.
MyerMf II* Kentucky Codes of Praetiee in Oril
and Criminal Cases: with Amendments and Notes of
Decisions, Cin., 1867, 8vo.
Myers, H« M. and P. ¥• N. Life uid Katarv
under the Tropics ; or. Sketches of Travels umong tbe
Andes, and on the Orinoco, Rio Negro, and AmasoM.
Maps and Illust. N. York, 1871, 12mo. (An aeooant
of an expedition sent out by the Lyceum of Natural Ui«-
tory of Williams College.)
** The authors are not savantt. . . . This book sives m,
however, the only account we have in our own fangusge
of the country about the head-waters of the Orinoco, ex-
cept the * Travels' of Humboldt."— A'otioa, xiL 161.
Myers, J. B. William Carey, Shoemaker, tlte
Founder of Modern Missions, Lon., 1887, p. 8ro.
Myers, J« H. 1. (Trans.) Five Diseoorses on St
Paul, [also one] on Fatalism, by Alplionse Monod, As-
dover, Mass., 1859; new ed., 1876, l2mo. 2. (TraD«.)
Tbe Redeemer: a Sketch of the History of the Redemp-
tion, by Edmond de Pressens^, Host., 12mo.
Myers, John ۥ A Daily Journal of the One Hod-
dredand Ninety-Second Regiment, Pennsylvania Volan-
teers, for One Hundred Days, Phi la., 1865, 12mo.
Myers, P. Hamilton. 1. The First of tbe Knick-
erbockers: a Tale of 167K. N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2. Tbe
Treasure-Ship : a Tale of New York, N. York, 1884, 4to.
Myers, Philip Van Ness, A.M.. president of Bel-
mont College, Ohio. 1. Remains of Lost Empirei:
Sketches of the Ruins of Palmyra, Nineveh, Babylon,
and Persepolis, Ac. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo.
"Mr. Myers's opportunities were excellent, and his
scientific equipment, especially in the matter of geolofry,
seems to have been very sufficient; but he possefves tbe
art neither of minute observation nor of graphic descrip-
tion. . . . The work is readable, thanks to tne subject"—
IfaHon, XX. 65.
2. Outlines of Ancient History to tbe Fall of tbe
Western Roman Empire, 476, N. York, 1882, IZna
3. Outlines of Medissval and Modem Hiftory, Bost, 1836,
12mo. With Allkn, W. F., Ancient History, for Col-
leges and High Schools : Part I.. The Eastern Natloni
and Greece, by P. V. N. Myers. Illu^st. Bost, 188S,
12mo. And see Mrsns, H. M., •upra,
Myers, Mrs. Sarah Ann, (Irwin,) [ante, voL
ii., add.,] d. 1876. 1. The Young Ri-cruil, Phila., 1864,
18uio. 2. Watch, Work, Wait: a Story of the Battle of
Life, Lon., 1881, 18mo.
Myers, W. Bostwick. The <<Schwedler" Bridge,
N. York and Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Mylne, G. W., [ante, vol. i.. add.] 1. The Cliil-
dren of the Old Testoment, Lon., 185S, 18mo. 2. Prayers
for Inquirers of All Classes, Lon., 1858, 18mo. 8. Plain
Words for the Wayfaring, Lon., 185tf, 12mo. 4. Plain
Words for the Sick and Aged, Lon., 1 860, four series, ISmo.
5. Reposing in Jesus, the Secret of Qrace and Streortb,
Lon., 1862, 12mo; 4th ed., 1871. 6. The Mighty My»-
tery; or. The Holy Trinity connidered, Lon., 18««,
12mo. 7. The Day of Bereavemtrnt : its Lessons and iu
Consolation;*, Lon., 1871, 18mo.
Mylne, Jessie Louisa. «Tbe Memory of tbe
Just is Blessed :" a Book of Faithful Remembrsoce,
Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Myres, Kev. William Miles, M.A., gradnated
at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1861 ; ordaiued 1863;
vicar of Swanboume, Buckinghamshire, since 1879. 1.
Memorials of tbe Rev. R. Bickel, Lon., 1884. 2. Tbe
Book of Common Prayer, A.D. 1886, compared with the
First Prayer- Book of King Edward the Sixth, A.D.
1549, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Myrtle, A* S. Observations on Harrogate Mineral
Waters, Lon., 1867.
«« Myrtle, Harriet,** (Pseud.) See Millbr, Mbs.
Ltdia Faloonbr, •npra,
<« Myrtle, Minnie,*' (Pseud.) See Millir, Mrs.
Anna C, tnpra,
«« Myrtle, Mollie,'* (PMud.) 8m Hiu, Mtt
AOHBS, •npra.
NAA
NAP
N.
Nank^f John Tbeophilos, of the British Ha-
■eam. Slavonie Fairy-Tifcles : oolleoted and tranilated
from the RaflsiRn, PolUb, Seman, and Bohemian. II-
losU I^n., 1874, p. 8vo.
** The result evidently, of careAil selection and consd-
entiouA transtlation "--£^>edator. xlvil. 883.
" The ptories it contains, . . . with the exception per-
haps of tbo<«e from Servia. have been trimmed and pruned
by able editors (bat not by Mr. Naak6, who has worked
quite honestly) before being exhibited to the public**—
W. R. S. RALhTUN: Acad., v. «S27.
Nack, Jamea, [ante, vul. ii., add.,] 1809-1879. The
Romance of the Uing, and other Poems, N. York, 18A0,
l2mo.
Nadal, Rev. Bernard Harrison, D.D., 1812-
1S70, b. in Talbot Co., Md. ; graduated at Dickinson
College 1848; entered the ministry of the Methodist
Charoh. New Life Dawning, and other Disoourses.
Edited, with a Memoir, by Rev. H. A. Butts. N. York,
1873, 12mo.
Nadal« Ehrman SymCf b. 1843. at Lewisburg, W.
Ya.; gmduated Mt Yale 18A4; second secretary of the
American legation in London 1870-71 and 1877-84, and
afterwards ounnected for some years with the New York
Evening Po«t. I. Impressions of London Social Life:
with other Pajiers, suggested by an English Residence,
N. York and Lon., 1875, cr. 8vo.
** Amusingly and pleasantiv written."~5GU. Rev., xl. 832.
** It is graceAil ana agreeable,— it is what one would call
a gentlemanly book. . . . Mr. Nadal's observations, how-
ever, rather lack IncisiveiteKs. and strike us occasionally
as vague and inetTectuaL ... Mr. Nadal errs in eiviug too
few examples and too many generalizations."— Aa<i(m, xxi.
232.
2. Essays at Home and Elsewhere, N. York and Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Nadal may not be particularly helpftd as a critic
of nolitics or of literature, but he is delighuul as a painter
of landacape and tignTe^'*—Alh.f No. 28k>.
^ Mr. Nadal's Enflrlish is simple and straightforward, and
no one can read the whole book without meeting with a
good many trains of thought or suggestions that will make
him feel that his time has not been thrown away. . . .
Mr. Nadal makes up for his occasional suggestlveness by
writing a vast amount of rubbish."— Ahtida, xxxv. 142.
Nadan, Miss Constance C« W« 1. Songs and
Sonnets of Spring-Time, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. A Mod-
em Apostle, and other Poems, Lon., 1887, l2mo.
Nadan, F. Rough List of Manuscript Materials
relating to the History of Oxford, Oxf., 1887, 8vo.
Nagley P« J« Tutor and Student, Lon.. 1858, p. 8vo.
Nahl, Arthur and Charles. Instructions in Gym-
nasties. Illnst. San Fran., 1865, 4to.
Naidleff H« Uow to Employ Discharged Soldiers
and Popularize the Army, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Naimy Rev. W. The Books were opened, and
otlier Sermons, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Naishy Francis C. The Triumph of Iron : a
Poem, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Naishy William. George Fox and bis Friends as
Leaders in the Peace Cause, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon.
Naismith, Robert. 1. The Story of the Kirk,
Lon., 1866, 18mo. 2. Historical Sketch of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church of Scotland, Lon., 1877,
12mo.
Nallf J. G. Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft: with
Glossary, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. )2mo.
Nally Samuel, M.B., M.R.C.P., graduated, first
elass Nat. Sci. Trip., at Cambridge, 1875 ; demonstrator
of physiology at St. Mary's Hospital, London. Aids to
Obstetrics, Lon., 1883, 12roo.
Nalty G. W. Plain Sermons on Personal Religion,
Phila., 1867, l2mo.
Nancrede, Charles B«» M.D. Questions and An-
Bwers on the Essentials of Anatomy. Illnst. Phila.,
1888, 12mo.
Nangle, Edward. 1. History of the Reformation,
for Children, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. l8mo; new ed«., 1870,
1877. 2. Glimpses and Songs of the Coming Kingdom,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Napoleonism Prophetically con-
»i<iered, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Naphegyiy G., M.D., b. in Hungary; removed to
the United States. 1. Among the Arabs: Adventures
^n Algeria, PhiU., 1868, l2mo. 2. An Album of Lan-
fiuge» illustrated by the Lord's Prayer in One Hundred
Languages, Phila., 1869, fol. 8. Gbardaia; or. Ninety
Days in the Desert, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Napheysy George H., M.D. 1. The Physical Life
of Woman, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 2. Modern Surgical
Therapeutics, Phila., 1870, 16mo; 6th ed., rev., 1879,
8vo. 3. The Prevention and Cure of Disease : a Treatise
on Nursing and Home Treatment of the Sick. Illust.
1872, 8vo. 4. Transmission of Life: Counsels on the
Nature and Hygiene of the Masculine Function, Phila.,
1873, 12mo. 5. The Body and its Ailments: Hand-
Book of Directions for Care and Medical Aid in Common
Complaints and Injuries of Adults and Children. Illust.
Phila., 1876, 12mo.
Mapiery Alexander^ M.D., physician for skin dis-
eases at Anderson's College Dispensary, Glasgow. 1.
(Trans.) The Physiology and Patbolngy of the Sympa-
thetic Nerves, by A. Eulenburg and P. Guttmann, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) A Hand-Book of Physical Diag-
nosis, by P. Guttmann, (New Sydenham Sou.,) Lon.,
1879, 8vo.
Napier, Rev. Aleiander, M.A., [ante, vol. iL,
add.,] d. 1887, set. 78. (Ed.) Life of Dr. Samuel John-
son, by James Boswell, with the Tour in the Hebrides
and Jobnsoniana: with Notes and Appendices. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 5 vols. 8vo; also, a large-paper ed., with the
plates on India paper, 104 copies.
Napier, Charles Ottley Groom*. He assumed
the additional surname of Napier. For a work relating
to his pedigree see RmoBLL, John, infra, 1. The Food,
Use, and Beauty of British Birds: an Essay, accom-
panied by a Catalogue, Lon., 1865, 8vo; new ed., 1870.
2. Tommy Try, and what he did in Science. Illust.
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 8. The Book of Nature and the
Book of Man, In which Man is accepted as the Type of
Creation: with a Preface by Lord Brougham, Lon.,
1869, 8 vo. 4. Miscellanea Anthropologfca; or. Illustra-
tions of Races : Three Essays. Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
5. Evolution and Natural Selection not founded on Fact,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6. Lakes and Rivers, (** Natural His-
tory Hambles.") Illust. Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo.
Napier, Mfi|or«Gen. Elers. The Life and Cor-
respondence of Admiral Sir Charles Napier : from Per-
sonal Recollection, Letters, and Official Documents, Lon.,
1861, 2 vols. 8vo.
"The work is very honestly put together; without pre-
tence, it accomplishes much, . . . bringing all the inci-
dents together so as to create a continuous story of great
interest"- ^<A., No. 1776.
" There needed not two volumes of biography to con-
vince us that Sir Charles Napier did his duty well, Tin the
war with KussiaJ but that he could neither perform
miracles nor avoid ofliendlng a Board of Admiralty which
was so foolish as to ask him to attempt them."— Sat Bof,,
xli. Ma
Napier, Gen. Sir George Thomas, K.C.B.,
1784--1855, brother of Sir Charles James and Sif Wil-
liam F. P. Napier, b. at Whitehall ; entered the army at
a very early age; served through the Peninsular war,
and was appointed governor of the Cape of Good Hope
in 1837. Passages in the Early Militanr Life of General
Sir George Napier, K.C.B. Written by Himself. Edited
by bis Son, General W. C. E. Napier. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1886.
" A book of the rarest kind, and which will have an
enduring value. He gives all that side of military life
neglected bv the mass of historians, who are concerned
only with the movements of armies and the results of
campaigns."- &U. Xev., lix. 884.
Napier, James, F.R.S. Edin., F.C.8., Ac Folk-
Lore ; or. Superstitions in the West of Scotland within
this Century, Paisley, 1879, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Napier's little book on Scotch folk-lore Is all un-
like the too numerous and tedious collections to which we
refer. He speaks of what he has seen. He prints accounts
of living beliefii of a well-authenticated sort, f^l of the
spirit or the WestScoUaud peasantry."- Sat Rev., xlvl. 599.
Napier, Sir Joseph, Bart., 1804-1883, b. at
Belfast ; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin ; called to
the Irish bar 1831 ; M.P. for the University of Dublin
1843-58; attorney-general for Ireland 1852, and lord-
chancellor of Ireland 1858-59; created a baronet 1867.
For biog., see Ewald, A. C, ntpra. 1. Labour and
Knowledge; Labour and Rest: Lectures, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
2. Lectures on Butler's Analogy of Religion, Lon., 1862-
1168
NAP
NAS
64, 2 Toli. or. 8to. 8. The Clerical Sabsoription Com-
mission, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Lectares, Essays, and
Letters: a Sapplement to the Life, by A. C. Ewald,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Napiery Macveft son of Maovey Napier, editor of
the Edinburgh Review, {q, e., ante, vol. ii.) (Bd.)
Beleotions from the Correspondence of the Late Macvey
Napier, Lon., 1879, 8vo. (Printed for private oircnla-
tion in 1878.)
" His [Napier's] letters have not been preserved, or at any
rate have not been collected: but the familiar ontpourings
of the habitual writers in the * Review/ with occasional
letters Arom less frequent contributors, remained with Mr.
Napier, and a selectlou ftom this correspondence has now
been published bv his son. ... It must be owned that
most readers will find that the chief amusement they de-
rive trom these miscellaneous letters consists in the very
free criticisms which some of the writers bestowed on the
articles appearing in successive numbers of the 'Edin-
burgh.' "-Sar. Reo , xlviii. 63.
•• To the surviving few who recollect the earlier years of
the * Review' ... it will require no recommendation be-
yond its title : to the present generation it will be interes^
ing by affording a glimpse behind the curtain of scenes to
wnicn some have heard enthusiastic allusions in the talk
of their seniors, and a nearer personal view of some of
the giants of the early part of this century than is perhaps
to be found even in the well-written biographies of many
of them which have appeared."— £^>edator, Ui. 1162.
Napier, Mark, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1879. At
the time of his death he was the oldest working member
of the Faculty of Advocates, Edinbargh. 1. Memorials
and Letters of John Graham of Claverhoose, Viscount
Dundee, Edin., 1859-62, 8 vols. 8vo.
** He denies the truth of Wodrow's and Kirton's narra-
tives, and stigmatises the Cameronian accounts of the
sufferings of the persecuted in Scotland as gross and in-
consistent fictions. He affirms that in the Queensberry
Papers, to which. ' through the liberality of the Duke of
Buccleuch, he has had unlimited access,' Is contained a
true version of the history of thoee times, so fltr as Claver-
house played his part in them."— Sat Jtov., viii. 860. (No-
tice of vol. L)
2. History Rescued: in Answer to "History Vindi-
oated," Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. " The Lanox of Aald :" an
Epistolary Review of '* The Lennox, by William Eraser."
Illust. Edin., 4to.
Napier, R« A* Manual of Navigation, Lon., 1877,
r. 8vo.
Napier, Mrs* Robina, wife of Rev. Alexander
Napier, tvpra. She selected the " Johosoniana" ap-
J ended to her husband's edition of Boswell's Life of
ohnson. (Traos.) Memoirs of Prince Mettemioh,
1773-1815. Edited by his Son, Prinoe Richard Metter-
nioh. Lon., 1880-84, 5 vols. 8vo.
Napier, Thomas Bateman, LL.D., b. 1854;
graduated, first class in oommon law and equity, at Lon-
don University 1881 ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1883. 1. Leading Decisions and Principal
Statutes, 1881-84, Lon., 1882-85, 4 vols. 2. Modem
Digest of the Law necessary for the Final Examina-
tions, Lon., 1887, 8vo. With Stbphbnsor, a : 1. Digest
of Leading Points in Criminal Law, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
2. Digest of Probate, Divorce, Ac, for the Pinal Ex-
aminations, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 8. Practical Guide to the
Bar, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Napier, MfUor-Gen. William Craif Emil-
ias, b. 1818 ; son of Sir O. T. Napier, tnvra ; served in
India and the Crimea ; governor of the Royal Military
College, Sandhurst, 1875-82; retired 1885. (Trans.)
Outpost Duty, by General Jarry : with Treatises on Mil-
itary Reconnaissance and on Road-Making, Lon., 1869.
Napper, Albert. On the Advantages of Village
Hospitals, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
Naramore, Jay U« Poems, Cambridge, Mass.,
1865, 16mo; 2d ed., enl., N. York, 1866.
Nares, Rear-Admiral Sir George Strong,
K.C.B., F.R.S., b. 1831 ; educated at the Royal Na«ral
College, New Cross; served in the Arctic expedition of
1852-54, and afterwards In the Crimean war; was In
command of H.M.S. '' Challenger," employed in making
soundings in the Eastern and South Pacific Oceans,
1872-75, and of an expedition to the North Polar Sea
1875-76. 1. Naval Cadets' Guide, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2.
Seamanship. Illust. 2d ed., Lon., 1862, 8vo; 6th ed.,
enl., 1882. 3. Official Report of the Recent Arctic
Expedition, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. Narrative of a Voyage
to the PoUu- Sea during 1875-76 in H.M. Ships « Alert"
and " Discovery :*' with Notes on Natural History.
Edited by H. W. Feilden, F.G.S., Ac. Illust. Lon.,
1S78, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed. same year.
1164
" In all the now somewhat extensive library of ksr^
exploration there are no more luxurious rofomei tbsn
these, and few half so good."— ^i<A., No. 26ia
•'Any narrative of a Northern expedition In which sd-
venture is rare and hope is out of the question must be
reading that can exhilarate no mortal. Thus Sir Geon^e
Nares's book is necessarily, by the very circonuitanoes of
the case, nut a very lively work. ... It is imposaiUe id
read the extracts fh)m the Journals of the leaders of sledgc-
nartles without both admiration and annoyance. Tbfj
form the most Interesting part of Sir George Kares's nam-
tive."— Sot Rev., xlv. 762.
NaroDy L« H« Life and Adventures of Chickasaw
the Soout, Chic, 1865.
•« Nanby, Petroleom Tesavios,** (PBmid.) 6es
Locks, David Ross, •upra.
Nash, Albert. Perseverance and Aposta«j : Argn-
ment in Proof of the Arminian Doctrine on that Sub-
ject; 2d ed., N. York, 1871, l2mo.
Nash, Rev. Charles HewiUon, H.A., ordahied
1878 ; curate of Croydon since 1885. Young Plants aaJ
Polished Comers ; or. Nature in the Light of the fiible,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Nash, D« W.t [ante, vol. ii., add.] The Pbarssk
of the Exodus : an Examination of the Modem Systeia
of Egyptian Chronology, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
**The principal object of Mr. Nash's book is to rehabfU-
tate the theory which would identify the Exodus of the
Bible narrative with the expulsion or emigration of the
Hyksos. . . . His proofs of learning and Industry are such,
at all events, as to command attention and respect."— So/L
Rev., xvl. 289.
Nash, F. H.9 [ante, vol. ti., add.] The Divine Edu-
cation of the Church, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Naith, Gilbert. 1. Bay Leaves, and other Poems,
Best., 186y, 12mo. 2. Historical Sketch of the Town of
Weymouth, Msseaohnsetts, from 1622 to 1884, Wey-
mouth, 1886. 8vo.
Nash, Helen C. Rosie and Hngh ; or, Lost and
Found: a Story, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Nash, Rev. Henry Allden, ordnined 1869; visar
of St. Margaret's, Birmingham, since 1875. Studeot't
Compendium of the Book of Common Prayer, Loa.,
1871, 12mo.
Nash, J. The Guide to Nice, Historical, Deserip-
tive, and Hygienic, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Naah, Joel. Lebanon: Lectures on Freemasoniy,
Lon., 1858. 8vo.
Nash, M. (Trans.) The Crown of Heaven the Sa-
?reme Object of Christian Hope, by J. N. Stoger, N.
ork, 1877, 12ino.
Nash, N. C. The Sunday Law Uneonstitationsl
and Unscriptoral, Bost., 1868, 8vo.
Nash, K . Ii. 1. A Short Inquiry into the Profitable
Nature of our Investments, L<»n., 1880, I2mo; 2d cd.,
1881. 2. The Investor's Sinking- Fund and Redemp-
tion Tables, Lon., 188.H, fol.; new ed., 1884.
Nash, ^inleon, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1879. 1.
Moraliry and the i^Ute, Colum>•u^ 0., I860, 12mo. 2.
Crime and the Fnmily, (In., 1876, l2mo.
Nash, Thomas, M.A., (''Tom Palatine," psendn)
1845-1885, h. In Msnohester, Eng. ; graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1867 ; contributed to journals and peri-
odicals, and tiK>k an sctive pnrt in political affairs. He
committed suicide in cons<>quenoe of insomnia resnltiBg
fh>m overwork. 1. The Medea of Euripides: the Ox-
ford Edition, Literally TrHUslated, and the Most Dili-
eult Words In the Text Parsed and ExpUined, Oif.,
1869, 8vo. Anon. 2. (Trans.) The Aloestis of Eurip-
ides, Literally Translated: with Note^, Ac., Oxf., Ib6»,
8vo. Anon. 3. The Hecuba of Euripides : the Text
Closely Rendered, and the Most Difficult Words Parted
and Explained. By a First-Clsss Man of Balliol Collrge,
Oxford. Oxf., 1869, 8vo. Anon. 4. A Long Lane, [Ul«t
and sketches,] Lon., 1888.
Nash, Thomas Arthur, b. 1850; graduated st
Lincoln College. Oxford. 1871 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1874. The Life of Richard [Bethell] Lord
Westbury, formerly Lord High Chancellor: with Selec-
tions from bis Correspondence, Lon.. 1888, 2 vols. 8ro.
*' Mr. Nash writes with a MX knowledge of Lord We»t-
bur>''s public life. In the law courts as advocate and Jud^.
and in the two Houses of Parliament, and his acquaint-
ance with legal and political questions and hlstorA* ensble«
him to set the portrait of his hero into a suiuble frame-
work of general narrative. The portrait, however, is more
interesting than the f^ame."— Sat. Rev., Ixvl. 4tiS.
Nash, Wallis. 1. Oregon—there and back in 1877,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Two Years in Oregon. Illnii.
N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Nash, Willard G. A Century of Gossip; or. The
NAS
N£A
Baal and the Seeming of New Engbuid Life. By Diuty.
Uhut. Chie^ 1870, 12mo.
Nasmith, D. The Pr«ctio«l Linguist : being a Sji-
tain based entirely upon Natural Principles, Lon., 1873,
2 vols. 16nio.
Nasniith, David, LL.6., F.S.S., called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1865. The Inatitutee of English
AcHeetive Law, Lon., 1879, 8to.
Aasmyth, James, 1808-1890, b. at Edinburgh, and
edaeated at the university there; established the Bridge-
water foundry near Maneheeter for the manufacture of
nieehaoical tools, and was the author of many important
inreotions, including the steam-hammer known by bis
name. He contributed ''Remarks on Tools and Ma-
chinery" to T. Baker's Elements of Mechanism. James
Nasmyth, Engineer: an Autobiography. Edited by
Samuel Smiles, LL.D. : with a Portrait by Qeorge ReiJ,
R.8JI., etched by Paul lUjon, and Numerous lUustra-
tions. Lon.. 1883, 8to; 3d ed., 1885.
**In addition to his record of the many valuable me-
chanical contrivances in which he takes a.just pride, be
gives some dellghtHiI sketches of a time which lias com-
pletely passed away, and of which we cannot have too
many records."— So^ Rev., Iv. 281.
With Carpbhtbr, Jambs, The Moon : considered as a
World, a Planet, and a Satellite. IllusU 2d ed., Lon.,
1S74, 8vo; 3d ed., 1886.
Nason, Rev. Elias, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] ISll-
1S87, b. at Wrentbam, Mass.; graduated at Brown
University 1835; was pastor of several Cuneregational
ehurches, a member of many learned sodetles, and at
one time editor of the New England Historical and
Qenealogioal Record. 1. Sir Charles Henry Frankland,
Bart., Albany, N.Y., 1865, 8vo. 2. Discourse before the
New England Historical and Genealogical Society on
the Life and Character of Governor Andrew, Bost.,
1868, 8vo. 3. Monogram on our National Song, N.
York, 1869, 8vo. 4. Memoir of Mrs. Susanna Rowson,
Albany, 1870, 8vo. 5. Life and Public Services of
Charles Sumner. Ulust. Bost., 1874, 12mo. 6. Lives
of the Eminent American Evangelists, D. L. Moody and
L D. Sankey : with an Account of their Labors in Great
Britain and America; also, Sketches of the Lives of P.
P. Bliss and B. Tourjee, Bost., 1877, 12mo. 7. Life and
Pablio Services of Henry Wilson, (" Famous Americans''
Ser.,) Bost., 1881, 12mo. 8. Originality, Bost., 1882,
12mo.
NaBon, Emma Harrington. White Sails, Bost.,
1SS8, 12mo.
NasoB, Henry Bradford, M.D., LL.D., Ph.D.,
b. 1831, at Foxborottgb, Mass.; educated at Amherst
and at QSttingen ; professor of chemii^try and natural
science in Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y.;
member of chemical societies of Berlin, London, and
New York. 1. Table of Reactions for Qualitative Chem-
ical Analysis, Troy, 1865; new ed., Phihi., 1871, illust..
Svo. 2. (Trans.) Hand-Book of Mineral Analysis, by
F. WShler. Illust. Pbila., 1870, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Bio-
graphical Record of the Officers and Graduates of the
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute from 1824 to 1887, Troy,
N.Y., 1887, 8vo.
Bfason, John James, M.B., M.R.C.6., surgeon to
the Stratford-on- A von Hospif al. On Some of the Respon-
sibilities of the Medical Profession in Regard to Sani-
tation, Moral as well as General, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Ifatsan, Robert H* 1. Crowned in Palm- Land:
a Story of African Mission Life. Illust Pbila., 1874,
1 2mo. 2. Introduction to the G«>8pel Record, Cin., I2mo.
X. Mawedo, the Palm-Land Maiden. Illust. Bost.,
1882, 16mo.
Nast, Rev. William, b. 1807, in Stuttgart, Ger-
many; removed to the United States in 1828; minister
of a German Methodist church in Cincinnati, and editor
of the Christian Apologist. 1. Cbristological Medita-
tions, Cin., 1858. 2. A Commentary on the Gofpeln of
Matthew and Mark, Critical, Doctrinal, and Homiletioal,
Cin., 1864, 8vo.
Nate, Mrs. Mary J* E. Down by the Wavep,
Boat., 1867, 18mo.
Natalia S^stri, Pandit S.M., a native of the Trioh-
inopoly district, on the staff of the Indian Government
Areh»ological Survey. Folk-Lore in Southern India,
Bombay, 1888.
" I confidently commend the Pandit's little book to all
lovers of good stories, as well as to my story-comparing
brethren.''--W. A. Cloustok : Acad., xxxiii. 285.
Nathan, Nathaniel, h. 1843 ; gradnnted at London
University 1861 : called to the bar at the Inner Temple
Y.-78
1866. The Judicature AcU, 1873 and 1875, Lon., 1875,
8vo.
Nathnsins, Maria. 1. Joachim v. Kamerin : the
Diary of a Poor Young Lady, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2.
Elizabeth : a Story, Lon., 187 1| 2 vols. 12mo.
Nation, W. H. C. 1. Trifles: a Collection of
Original Tales, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Sketches from Life
and Jottings from Books, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 3. Apple-
Blossoms : Poems and Songs, Lon., 1870, 12mo ; new ed.,
1876. 4. Satires, Political and Social, in Prose snd
Verse, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Natt, Kev. G. W. Plain Sermons on Personal Re-
ligion, Pbila.. 1867, 12mo.
Nattel, Maud. Flowers, and how to Paint them.
Illust. N. York. 1886, obi. 16mo.
Nanman, Miss Mary D. 1. Sidney Elliott: a
Novel, Pbila., 1869, 12mo. 2. Twiiited Threads, Pbila.,
1869, 12mo. 8. The Enchanted Princess, Pbila., 1871,
l6mo. 4. Clyde Wardleigh's Promise, Pbila., 1872,
l2mo. 5. Eva's Adventures in Shadow-Land. Illust.
Pbila., 16mo.
Naval kar, G. R. The Student's Mar^thi Grammar;
new ed., Bombay, 1879, 8vo.
Naville, £donard, of Geneva, appointed by the
Egyptian Exploration Fund tu conduct tne first season's
work. 1. The Store- City of Pitbom and the Route of
the Exodus, Lon., 1885. 4to; 2d ed. same year.
**A clear record of the most Important discovery of
modem times in the field of Old Te»tament research."—
Rbginald Stuabt Poole : Acad., xxvii. 156.
2. Goshen and the Shrine of Saft el Uenneh : being
the Fourth Memoir of the Egyptian Exploration Fund,
Lon., 1888.
Nayler, B. T. Common -Sense Observations on
Rules in the English Langunge, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Nayler, George. A Practical and Theoretical
Treatise on the Diseases of the Skin, Lon., 1866, 8vo;
2d ed. 1874.
Naylor, B. 8. Time and Truth reconciling the
Moral and Religious World toShske-peare: the Greatest
Poet and Dramatist, the Greate»t Mural- Philosopher and
Philanthropist, that ever lived in the Tide or Times:
whose Greatness, like an Alpine-Avalanche, continaes
incrcMing snd increasing and incrensing, as the Wonder-
ful Revelations of his Overwhelming Genius roll down
the Steep of Time! Lon., 1854, 12roo. Anon.
Naylor, F. W. Continuous Education: Sugges-
tions about Libraries, Ac, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Naylor, Mrs. R. S. Afi'ection's Tribute: Poems,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1874, 12mo.
Nead, Bei^aniin Matthias, b. 1847, at Antrim,
Franklin Co.. Pa.; admitted to the bar 1872; became
editor of the Harrisburg Daily Patriot 1887. 1. Sketches
of Early Chambersburg, 1872. 2. Historical Sketch of
Franklin County, 1876. 3. Guide to County Officers:
Compendium of Laws gnreming the Assessment and
Collection of Taxes, Ac.. Harrisburg, 1877, 8vo. 4. His-
torical Notes on the Early Government and Legislative
Councils and Assemblies of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg,
1879. 5. A Brief Review of the Financial History of
Pennsylvania, Ac., 1881.
Neal, E., M.D. Diet for the Sick and Convalescent,
Pbila., 1861, 16mo.
Neal, John, [nnte, vol. ii., add.,] 1793-1876. 1.
True Womanhood: a Tale, Bost., 1859, 12ino. 2. Wan-
dering Recollections of a somewhat Busy Life : an Auto-
biography, Boft., 1H69. 16mo.
" Till he compels him to read his novels and poetry, the
reader will ^ive this pioneer author of qurs hearty, though
somewhat qualified, res^pect and liking, as a brave man, an
honest one. and one who has worked nard and done good,
service, cheeriXilly, in his day and generation."— Ao/ton,
ix. 153.
H. Great Mysteries and Little PUgues, Bost., 1869,
16mo.
Neal, Jonathan. Jewels from the Bible Casket :
with Introducrion by Gervase Smith, Lon.. 1868, 12mo.
Neal, Richard. Co<lrus, King of Athens, a
Tragedy, and Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Neale, Alfred James, M.D., late physician to the
Hyde Road Hospital for Diseases of the Skin, Man-
chester. 1. Ecxcma, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 2. Scrofula, or
King's Evil, and what can be done for it, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Neale, Cornelias. Lectures at Oxford, on Landed
Property, Lon., I860, 8vo.
Neale, Edward Tansittart. The Analogy of
Thought and Nature Investigated, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
1165
NEA
NEE
Ifeale^ Rev* Erskine, [an/e, vol. H., add.] Sun-
Mt0 and Sunshine; or. Varied AipecU of Life, Lon.,
1862, p. 8to.
Neale, F. A. Route-Book to Egypt, the Holy
Land, Syria, Ao., Lon., 1854, l2mo.
Nealet J* C« Treatise on Pasture-Land Fences,
Lon., 1862, 8ro.
Neale, James, FJ8.A., associate of tlie Royal In-
stitute of British Architects ; gained the Pugin travelling
studentship and the silver medal of the Royal Institute
in 1875. The Abbey Church of St. Alban, Hertford-
shire. Illust Lon., 1878, fol.
"A * short outlln&«ketch of the chief Incidents respect-
ing the Abbey* precedes the plates; but there hare Seen
ftiller and perhaps more satisfactonr (certainly more con-
Tenient) architectural histories of the building. It is the
grand series of photo-lithographs that entitle Mr. Neale's
work to take the first place among those relating to the
Abbey Church of St. Alban. . . . Perhaps no areat Euflish
church has been more ftilly or elaborately illustrated."—
Acad., xiv. 848.
Nealet Rev. John Mason, H.A., D.D., [ante,
▼ol. ii., add.,] son of Cornelius Neale, {q. v., ante, vol. ii.,)
b. about 1818, d. 1866; graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1840; incumbent of Crawley, Sussex, 1843;
warden of Sackville College, East Grinstead, 1846. Ue
was the founder of the Eoolesiologioal Society of Cam-
bridge, and of the East Grinstead Sisterhood. His best-
known production is '* Jerusalem the Golden," a transla-
tion of a medisBval hymn. 1. Herbert Tresham : a Tale
of the Great Rebellion, Lon., 1842, 12mo; new ed.,
1869. 2. Annals of Virgin Sainto, Lon., 1846, 12mo.
3. Stories from Heathen Mythology, Lon., 1847, 18mo;
new ed., 1869. 4. The Unseen World, Lon., 1850, 12mo;
new ed., 1866. 6. Deeds of Faith : Stories for Children
from Church History, Lon., 1850 ; 8d ed., 1868, 12mo ; new
ed., 1872. 6. Victories of the Saints : Stories for Children,
Lon., 1850, 18mo; new ed., 1870. 7. The Followers
of the Lord : Stories from Church History, Lon., 1851,
18bo; new ed., 1872. 8. MedisBval Hymns, Sequences,
and other Poems, Lon., 1851, .32mo; 8d ed., enf., 1867.
9. Sunday Afternoons at an Orphanage: Sermons to
Children, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 10. Voices from the Bast:
Documents on the Present State and Working of the
Oriental Church; translated from the Original Russ,
Slavonic, and French : with Notes, Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo.
11. The Quay of the Dioscuri: a History of Nicene
Times; written in Greek by Macarius, Merchant of
Tunnies and Palamydes, and now translated from the
Alexandrian Manuscripts, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon. 12.
Notes Ecclesiological and Pioturesaue on Dalmatta,
Croatia, Ac, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 13. Essays on Liturgi-
ology and Church History, Lon., 1862, 8vo ; 2d ed., with
Prefaoe by R. F. Littledale, 1867. 14. Sermons for the
BUck-Letter Days, or Minor Festivals, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1872. 15. Seatonian Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo;
new ed., 1875. 16. Hymni Bcdesiss, Lon., 1865, 12mo;
new ed., 1 876. 17. Hymns of the Eastern Church ; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1866; new ed., 1871. 18. Sequences, Hymns, and
other Ecclesiastical Verses, Lon., 1866, l6mo ; new ed.,
1873. 19. The Moral Concordance of St. Anthony of
Padua, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1872. 20. Sermons
on the Song of Songs, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 21. Sermons
for Children, Lon., 1867, 12rao; 2d ed., 1869; new ed.,
1872. 22. Hymns suiUble for Invalids, Lon., 1867,
16mo. 23. The Egyptian Wanderers: a Tale of the
Tenth Persecution, Lon., 1867, l8mo; 3d ed., 1879. 24.
(Ed.) Liturgies of SS. Mark, James, Clement, Chrysos-
tom, Basil; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, 18mo. 25. The Virgin's
Lamp : Prayers and Devout Exercises for English Sisters,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 26. Via Fidelium : being Litanies,
Stations, and Hours, Lon., 1869, 18mo. 27. Catechet-
ical Notes and Class Questions, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1872. 28. Sermons preached in a Religious House,
Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 12mo; Second Series, Lon., 1874, 2
vols. 12mo. 29. Evenings at Saokville College: Legends
for Children ; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, 12mo. SO. Sermons
on the Blessed Sacrament, preached at Bast Grinstead,
Lon., 1870. 1 2mo ; 5th ed., 1880. 31. (Trans.) St Thomas
Aquinas' Venerable Sacrament of the Altar, Lon., 1871,
1 8mo. 32. Groups of Sermons on the Apocalypse, Ac.,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 33. Lectures on Church Difficulties.
Edited by W. J. E. Bennett. New ed., Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 34. Miserere: the Fifty-First Psalm: with Notes,
l«on., 1871, 18mo. 35. Sermons on Passages of the
Fitalms, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 36. Sermons preached in
Sackville College Chapel, Lon., 1871-78, 4 vols. cr. 8vo.
(This includes vols, published previously.) 87. Lent
Legends; new ed., Lon., 1872, 18mo. 38. LitaDict: the
Way of the Cross, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 39. History of the
Eastern Church, (Antioch.) Edited by O. WillUse.
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 40. Occasional Sermons preaebed ia
Various Churches, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 41. The Cbnreh
from Pentecost to the Council of Chaloedon ; 2d ed^ lAm^
1874, 18mo. 42. Sermons for some Feast Days in the
Christian Year, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 43. Sermons for the
Churoh Tear, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 12mo. 44. Sermons <m
Passages from the Prophets, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. ISnae.
46. Rhythm of Bernard de Morlaix on the C^eslial
Country ; new ed., Lon., 1877, 16mo. With Littlkdalk,
Rbt. R. F., LL.D., A CommentMT on the Psalms, from
the Primitive and Medissval Writers, and from the
Various Office-Books and Hymns of the Roman, Mossr-
abic, Ambrosian, Gallican, Greek, Coptic, Armeniaa,
and Syriac Rites, Lon., 1860-74, 4 vols. p. 8to.
Neale, L. £., M.D. (Trans.) Treatise on Abdom-
inal Palpation as applied to Obstetrics, and Venion
by External Manipulation, by A. Pinard. Illust. N.
York, 1885, 8vt>.
Neale, Richard, M.D., M.R.C.8. 1. The Medical
Digest: being a Means of Ready Reference to the
Principal Contributions to Medical Science during the
Last ThiriT Tears, (New Sydenham Soc.,) Lon., 1877,
8vo. 2. The Medical Digest: the Busy Practitioner's
Vade-Mecum, Lon., 1883, 4to; 2d ed., 1883, 8vo. 3.
First Appendix to the Medical Digest, 1882-86y Lon^
1886, 8vo.
Neale, Rev« Rollin Heber, [onie, vol. iL, add.,]
180^1879. 1. An Address delivered on the Two-Hun-
dredth Anniversary of the First Baptist Charoh of Bos-
ton, Best, 1865, 8vo. 2. Pastor and Preacher: a Me-
morial of the Late Baron Stowe, D.D., Bost., 1870, S2mo.
Neale, W« R« Time the Avenger, and other Poems,
Lon., 1860, fj>. 8vo.
Neame, E. J. 1. Ben's Resolve; or. He who
Strives will Win, Lon., 1872, ]2mo. 2. Catherine Mor-
ford ; or, Rich though Poor, Lon., 1876, ISmo. 3. Qraee
Martin ; or. Poor, not Friendless, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Neatby, T« Our Lord's Coming Again, (Leetues
at Haverttook Hill,) Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Neate, A* A* The Mysterious Rubrics, and other
Stories, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Neate, Charles, 1806-1879, b. at Adstock, Boek-
inghamshire, Eng.,8nd educated at the Bourbon CoUm,
Paris, and at Lincoln College, Oxford, where he gradu.
ated 1828; Fellow of Oriel College from 1828; Dram-
mond professor of political economy 1857->62; M.P. for
Oxford 1863-68. 1. Objections to the Government Uni-
versity Scheme, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Considerations on
the Punishment of Death, Lon., 1857, 8to. 3. Two
Lectures on the Currency, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4. History
and Uses of the Law of Entail, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 5.
Besika Bay : a Diak>gue after the Manner of LodaJi, ia
Latin Elegiacs. Oxf., 1877, 8vo.
Neavea, Charles, Lord Neaves, 1800-1876, a
Scottish lawyer; was msde a judge of session with the
courtesy title of Lord Neaves in 1854. He was elected
lord rector of Aberdeen University in 1872, and again
in 1873, and was a contributor to Blackwood's Maga-
tine. 1. Songs and Verses, Social and Scientific. By
an Old Contributor to Maga. Edin., 1868. Anon. Sd
ed., enlarged, with the Music of some of the Tunes, 1869,
8vo. 2. A Glance at Comparative Philology : Latin and
Anglican Forms of Speech, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. The
Greek Anthology, (" Ancient Classics for English Read-
ers,") Edin., 1874, 12mo.
Nebelin, Charles E. Meditations on the Soffsr-
ings and Death of Christ, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Needell, Mrs. John Hodder* 1. Julian Ears-
lake's Secret: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. 2. Luda,
Hugh, and Another, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. The
Story of Philip Methuen, Edin., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
4. Noel Chetwyn's Fall : a Novel, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Needham, C* R. Synopsis of the Physiology of
Articulation, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Needham, Mrs. Eleanor Creathorne, (Clay-
ton,) b. about 1832, in Dublin; contributed humorous
designs and literary sketches to a weekly journal pnb-
liehod by her lather, and is now a contributor with her
pen to London Society, and with her pencil to the pages
of Judy. 1. NoUble Women : Stories of their Lives,
Lon., 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1875. 2. Celebrated Women :
Stories of their Lives and Example, Literary, Social,
and Historical : a Book for Young Ladies, Lon., 1860,
8vo. 3. Women of the Reformation : their Lives, Faith,
NEE
NEL
ftnd Trials, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 4. Miss Mollj Mofs; or,
Snnlight and Shade, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 5. Queens of
Song: being Memoirs of some of the Most Celebmted
Female Vocalists who have appeared on the Lyric Stage,
Lon^ 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Cruel Fortune, Lon., 1865,
3 vols. p. 8to. 7. Topsy-Turvy ; or, Strange Sights to
See. Illast. Lon., 1876. 8. Playing for Love: a
Story, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. English Female
Artists, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
'* MisB Clayton's first volume is better than her second.
. . . The compiler has studied the ordinary sources of
knowledge with care, arranged her materials with consid-
erable 9kTll, and produced a useful and readable series of
blographlee/'— ^tft., No. 2543.
10. The World Turned Upslde-Down, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
11. Crying for Vengeance, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12.
Female Warriors: Memorials of Female Valour and
Heroism, from Mythological Ages to the Present Time,
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
** A long series of female biographies, all tending to show
that women did not wait for the present-day talk about
their rights and their work, to prove themselves capable
of stepping out of what is commonly regarded as their
natural sphere, and distinguishing themselves in the most
ungentle of crafts. . . . We are bound to acknowledge
that she has attained her object, and shown conclusively
that when women do get into Parliament we may fairly
expect them not only to ftioe war as a political necessity,
but also to be ready, in case of emergency, to exchange
their legislative flmctions for the barrack and the battle-
field."—S^xictator, lil. 1352.
13. A Girl's Destiny: a Love-Story, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. er. 8vo.
Needhanit George ۥ 1. The True Tabernacle:
Lectures on the Jewish Tabernacle, niust. Chic, 1877,
12mo. 2. Woman's Mininry, Chic, 1880, 16mo. 3.
Recollections of Henry Moorhouse, Evangelist, Chic,
1881, 16mo. 4. Life and Labors of C. H. Spurgeon,
Chic, 1882, Svo.
Needham, John Lay land 9 lieutenant R.M. Ar-
tillery. (Trans.) The War for the Rhine Frontier, 1870 :
its Political and Military History, by Col. W. Rustow.
Maps and Plans. Edin., 1871-72, 3 vols. 8vo.
lleedleSf Samuel H. (Trans.) French View of
the Qrand International Exposition of 1876, by L. Lau-
rent Simonin, Phtla., 1876, 8vo.
NeelVt Rev. P. P. Discourses, N. York, 1858, p.
Svo.
Neely, Rev. Thomas B., D.D. 1. Young Work-
ers in the Church, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 2. The Church
Lyceum : its Organisation and Management, N. York,
1883, 12mo. 3. Parliamentary Practice, ('* Chautauqua
Text-Books,") N. York, 1883, 32mo. 4. The Evolution
of Epitfcopaoy and Organic Methodism, N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Neflf, Elizabeth Clifford. A Chronicle, together
with a Little Romance regarding Rudolf and Jacob NHf,
of Frankford, Pennsylvania, and their Descendants, Ac,
Cin., 1886, sm. 4to.
Neffy Theodore Ij* The Law of Liquor License
in Pennsylvania: embracing Acts of Assembly and the
Deoisions of the Courts of Pennsylvania, as well as of
other Sutes, Carlisfe, Pa., 1886, Svo,
Neflel, William Basil, M.D., b. 1830. Qalvano-
Therapeutics, N. York, 1870, 13roo,
Neidhardf C.9 M.D. Diphtheria in the United
States, N. York, 1867, 8vo.
Neighbour, Alfred* The Apiary; or. Bees, Bee-
Hives, and Bee-Culture, Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1877.
Neil, Rev. Charles, b. 1841, in London ; gradu-
ated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1862 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1864; ordained 1865; incumbent
of St. Matthias, Poplar, London, since 1874. 1. The
Bzpoeitor's Commentary on 8t. Paul's Epistle to the
Romans, Lon., 1877, er. 8vo ; new ed., 1882. 2. The
Christian Visitor's Hand-Book : Passages of Scripture,
Titles, 4c., Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Neil, Rev. James, M.A., graduated at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 1870; ordained 1866; in-
eumbent of Christ Church, Jerusalem, 1871-74 ; chaplain
of Berwick 1877-79. 1. Palestine Repeopled : Israel's
Gathering ; 7th ed., Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Kays from the
Realms of Nature; or, Parables from Plant- Life, Lon.,
1870, or. Svo ; new ed., 1882. 3. Palestine Explored, with
a View to iu Present Natural Features, Ac., Lon., 1881,
6 Svo; new ed., 1887. 4. Kissing: iU Curious Bible
wtions, Lon., 1885, 12mo; new ed., entitled ''Salute
One Another," Ao., 1888.
^* Neil, R08S,*' (Pseud.) See Harwood, Miss Isa-
bella.
Neil, Samuel, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Shakspeare:
a Critical Biography, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. The Young
Debater; new ed., Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 3. Culture and
Self-Culture, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 4. Monograph on
Martin Luther, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 5. Epoch Men, and
the Results of their Lives, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 6. The
Art of Public Speaking : Principles of Oratory, Ac,
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 7. Public Meetings, and how to con-
duct them, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 8. Home of Shakspeare
Described, Warwick, 1871, 12mo. tf. The Debater's
Hand-Book and Controversialist Manual, Lon., 1874;
new ed., 1880, 12mo. 10. (Ed.) The Home Teacher: a
Cyclopaedia of Self-Instruction, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Neill, Ashton* Melissa's Victory. IlluHt Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo.
Neill, C« Poetical Musings : with Literal Transla-
tion of the Third and Fourth Books of Virgil's ^neid,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
Neill, Charles. Ellen of Ayr; or. The Soldier's
Wife: a Tale, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
Neill, Rev. Edward Dnffield, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] was president of Macaloiter College, Minne-
apolis, 1873-84, and has since been professor of history,
literature, and political economy in that institution, and
pastor of the Reformed Episcopal Church in St. Paul,
Minn. 1. Terra MarisB; or, Tnreads of Maryland Co-
lonial History, Phila., 1867, 12mo. 2. Transactions of
the Virginia Company of London, Wash., 1868, 8vo. 3.
The Fairfaxes of England and America in the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Centuries, Albany, 1868, 8vo. 4. Po-
cahontas and her Companions, Ac., Albany, 1869, sm. 4to.
5. History of the Virginia Company of London, Albany,
1870, 4to. 6. English Colonisation of America in the
Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 7. Maryland not
a Roman Catholic Colony. By £. D. N. Minneapolis,
1875. 8. The Founders of Maryland, as portrayed in
Monuscripts, Provincial Records, and Early Documents,
N. York, 1876, 8vo. 9, History of Houston County, in-
cluding Explorers and Pioneers of Minnesota, and Out-
line History of the Stateof Minnesota, Minneapolis, 1882,
8vo. 10. Virginia Carolornm : Virginia under the Rule
of Charles the First and Second, 1625 to 1685, Albany,
1886, 8vo. 11. Concise History of the State of Minne-
sota, Minneapolis, 1887, sm. 8vo.
Neil son, Mrs. Andrew. The Crimea : its Towns,
Inhabitants, and Social Cutftoms. By a Lady Resident
near the Alma. Lon., 1855, 12mo. Anon.
Neilson, Joseph, 1813-1888. Memories of Rufui
Choate : with some Consideration of his Studies, Methods,
and Opinions, and of his Style as a Speaker and Writer,
Bost., 1884, 8vo.
" A series of essays by different handa They contain
reminiscences of Mr. Choate as a lawyer and as a public
man. discussions of his style, learning, and manner of
dealing with Juries, and accounts of his connection with
some noted cases."— AitUum. xl. 287.
NeiMon, Adrian, C.E., Kemp, Dixon, and Da-
vies, J. Christopher. Practical Boat-Building and
Sailing, Ac., fur Amateurs, Lon., 1879; new ed., 1880,
p. 8vo.
Neison, Edmund. 1. The Moon, and the Condi-
tion and Configuration of its Surface, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
2. Astronomy: a Simple Introduction to a Noble Sci-
ence, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Neison, Franeis Onstavns Paulas, b. 1847;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1873. 1. Contribu-
tions to Vital Statistics, Lon., 1845, 4to; 3d ed., enl.,
1857. 2. Legislation in Friendly Societies, Lon., 1870,
8vo ; 2d ed., 1871. 3. The Rates of Mortality and Sick-
ness according to the Experience of the Ancient Order
of Foresters Friendly Society, Lon., 1882, r. 8vo.
Nelham, O. Eslie-. A Search for a Soul ; or. Sap-
phire Lights : a Novel, Lon.. 1883, p. 8vo.
Neligan, John J. Spveches and Writings, N. Tork,
1886, 12mo.
Nelken, M. C. Sea-Sickness: its Cause, Nature,
Treatment, Ac.. N. York, 1858, 8vo.
Nelson, Charles Alexander, b. 1839, in Calais,
Me. ; graduated at Harvard in I86U ; was for some time
a civil engineer, and afterwards engaged in the book-
trade in Boston. Since 1881 he has had charge of the
catalogue of the Astor Library Continuation. Waltham,
Past and Present, and its Industries : with a Sketch
of Watertown from 1630 to 1738. lUust. Cambridge,
Mass., 1879, so. 12mo.
Nelson, Coutts. What Old Father Thames Sai
a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
1167
NEL
NEU
Nelson, David. On the Prinoiplet of Health and
Disease, Lon., 1850, 8to; 2d ed., 1869.
Nelson, Miss H. A. Hope Wallace, Best., 1859,
16uio.
Nelson, Rev. Henry Addison, b. 1820, at Am-
herst, Mass. ; graduated at Hamilton College 1840 ; pro-
fessor of theology in Lane Seminary 1868-74 ; pastor of
Presbyterian churohee. 1. Seeing Jesus, Phiia., 1859.
2. Sin and Salvation, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Nelson, Henry Loomis. 1. Our Uigust Tariff
Law : a Plain SUtement about High Taxes, Bost., 1884,
8vo. 2. John Rantoul, [a novel,] Host., 1885, 12mo.
Nelson, Horace A* Through Deep Waters: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Nelson, James Henry, H.A., educated at Cam-
bridge, and sometime Fellow of King's College; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1871 ; district Judge at
Chinglepnt, Madras. 1. A Prospectus of the Scientific
Study of the Hindd Law, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Indian
Usage and Judge-Made Law in Madras, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
(The author takes exception to what he regards as the
disregard of " custom" shown in certain decisions of the
High Court of Madras, and argues in favor of the ap-
pointment of a commission to investigate and report on
the customary law as contained in native writings.)
Nelson, John* Pinaceas: being a Hand-Book of
Firs and Pines. By Johannes Senilis, [pseud.] Lon.,
18rtft, 8vo.
Nelson, Julia. Two Years at Hillsboro', Phila.,
1883, 12rao.
Nelson, Mrs. Lncy. 1. The Physician's Daugh-
ters ; or. The Spring-Time of Woman : a Tale, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo. Anon. 4th ed., 1868; new ed., Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 2. Wandering Homes and their Influences.
By the Author of << The Physician's Daughters." Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1870.
Nelson, M. E. E. 1. The Emigrant's Daughter:
a Novel, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 2. My Wife's Pin-Money ;
or, The Marriage in Extremes, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
Nelson, R.W. Clinical Assistant : Reliable Glean-
ings from Practice, Chic, 1879, 16mo.
Nelson, Richard. Conversations on the Apostoli-
cal Succession, ^., Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Nelson, Robert, M.D., 1794-1873, b. in Montreal;
became a surgeon; took part in an insurrection 1838;
was a consulting surgeon in New York from 1862.
Asiatic Cholera : its Origin and Spread in Asia, Africa,
and Europe, Introduction into America through Canada,
^0., N. York, 1866, 16mo.
Nelson, Robert. The King of Kings, and Lord
of Lords : an Attempt to trace the Divine Records of His
Life on Earth and His Reign in Glory, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Nelson, William. 1. Summary of the Law of
New Jersey in Relation to Public Bridges, Phila., 1882,
8vo. 2. Josiah Hornblower and the First Steam-Bngine
in America : with a Genealogy of the Hornblower Fam-
ily, N. York, 188.3, 8vo.
Nelthropp, H. L. Treatise on Watch-Work, Past
and Pr«>ent. Illust. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Nesbit, Miss £• 1. (Ed.) Landscape and Song,
Lon., 1887, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) By Land and Sea : Selected
and Arranged, Lon., 1887, 16mo. H. Lays and Legends,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 4. The Lily and the Cross. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 4to. 5. The Star of Bethlehem. Illust.
Lon., 1887, sq.l6mo. 6. Time of Roses. illuH. Lon.,
1888, sq. 16mo. 7. (Ed.) In Spring-Timet Selected,
Written, and Arranged. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
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Nesbitt, Alexander. A Descriptive CaUlof^ie of
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Nesmith, J. E. Monadnock. Hlnst. Cambridge,
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Nesmith, John. Thoughts on the Currency. By
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Ness, Bertha. 1. (Trans.) Riven Bonds: a Novel,
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Nethercote, H. O. The Pytchley Hunt, Past
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Nethereonrt, M. Verney Court : an Irish Novel,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Netherley, E. Shod with Wool : a Mystery, Lon.,
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Nettle, G. A Practical Guide for Emigrants to
North America. By a Seven Years' Resident, Ao, Lon.,
1850.
Nettleship, Edward, F.R.C.S., ophthalmic snr.
geon to SL Thomas's Hospital, London. The Student's
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enl., with chapter on Examination for Colonr Percep-
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Nettleship, Henry, b. 1839, at Kettering, North-
amptonshire ; educated at the Cathedral School, Durham,
at the Charterhouse, and at Corpus Christi College, Ox-
ford, where he gained two scholarships; won the Gais-
ford prise for Greek prose in 1861; was elected in that
year Fellow of Lincoln College, and gained the Chan-
cellor's Latin essay prise in 1862. He was assistant
master at Harrow 1868-72, was appointed Fellow and
tutor of Corpus Christi College and classical lecturer at
Christ Church, Oxford, in 1873, and in 1878 became
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Oxford. 1. Suggestions introductory to a Study of the
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Vergil : with an Essay on the Poems of Vergil, Lon.,
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terested readers will certainly turn with more plea-sure to
his extremely interesting biographinil notice of Moriu
Haupt, and to the literary studies of Virgil and Horace."—
Sat. Hev., llx. 514.
Nettleship, John T. Essays on Robert Browu-
ing's Poetry, Lon., 1868, I2mo.
" He is very reverent and Indnstriotis. and his book
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Neiibauer, Adolf, Ph.D., M.A., sub-librarim of
the Bodleian Library since 1873; reader of lUbbiuical
NEU
NEW
liteniare at Oxford since ISSS. 1. (Ed.) The Book
of Hebrew Roots. By Ahu 'l-Waltd Marw&n ibn Jan&b.
otberwUe called Rabbi Y6o&b. Oxf., 1875, 4to. 2. (Ed.)
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3. Catatogne of tbe Hebrew Manuscripts in the Bodleian
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Fortj Fac-Similcs, Oxf., 1886.
Nenman, Rachel A* Home-Nurting, Lon. and
Edin., 1886, 24roo.
NeamanDy K. F., and Telfer, J. B« (Trans.)
The Bondage and Travels of J. Schilbberger in Europe,
Asia, and Africa, (Hakluyt Soc.,) Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Nevey John* A Concordance to the Poetical Works
of William Cowper, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.
Nevile^ G« Farms and Farming. Illust. Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
Nevill, Geoffrey* C.M.Z.S. Hand- List of Mol-
lusca in the Indian Museum, Calcutta: Part I., Ghis-
tropoda, Pulmonata, and Prosobranobia-Neurobranchia,
Lon., 187», 8vo.
Nevilly Lina* A Future on Trust: a Novel, Lon.,
1885, 12mo.
Nevilley C« and Maria. The Cross, and Verses of
Many Tears, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Neville, Constance Maud* Behind the Arras:
a NoTel, San Fran., 1877, 8vo.
Neville, George. Horses and Riding, Lon., 1877,
8vo; 3d ed., 1880.
Neville, Harry. The Angle House, Lon., 1865, 3
Tols. p. 8vo.
Neville, Henry, b. at Manchester, Eng. ; an Eng-
lish actor; has produced several dramas, performed in
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Tbe Sta^e : its Past and Present in Relation to Fine Art,
Lon., 1875, 8to.
Neville, Hugh, M.A., b. 1851 ; graduated at Mag.
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Inner Temple 1875. 1. Sir Richard, Lon., 1870, H vols.
L8vo. 2. Game Laws of England, for Game-Keepers,
n., 1879, 12mo; new ed., 1884.
Neville, Mary. Alice Godolpbin and a Little
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Neville, Ralph. 1. Lloyd Pennant : a Tale of the
West, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Squire's Heir,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Nevin, Rev. Alfred, D.D.. LL.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1816-1890, b. at Sbippensburg, Pa.; editor of the
Presbyterian Weekly 1872-74 ; ohief editor of the Pres-
byterian Journal 1875-80. 1. Words of Comfort for
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▼ival Sermons, 1885.
Nevin, David Robert Brnce, b. 1828, at Ship-
pcnsburg. Pa.; brother of Alfred Nevin, D.D., •upra ;
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Nevin, Rev. Robert Jeniiins, D.D., LL.D., b.
1830, at Allegheny, Pa. ; son of John Williamson Nevin,
I>*D., {aMt, vol. ii.;) has been rector of St. Paul's
American Church in Rome, Italy, »ince 1869. 1. Re-
union Conferences at Bonn, N. York, 1875. 2. St.
Paul's within the Walls: an Account of the American
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Nevin, Robert Peebles. 1. Black-Robes; or,
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Nevin, William Channing, b. 1844, in New
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ligions, Phila., 1871. 2. Tbe Life of Rev. Albert Barnes,
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5. Ghouls and Gold, 1885. 6. A Wild-Goose Chase,
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Time, 1886. 9. Joohua Wbitcomb's Tribulation, 1886.
10. A Summer-School Adventure, 1887.
Nevin, William Wilberforee, b. 1836, at Alle-
gheny, Pa.; son of John Williamson Nevin, D.D., (ait/e,
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Vignettes of Travel : Comparative Sketches in England
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Nevina, Rev* Henry Willis Probyn-, formerly
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Nevins, J* B« On the Sanitary Arrrangements of
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Nevinson, ۥ History of Stamford, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Nevin^on, Henry* A Sketch of Herder and his
Times, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Nevins, Mrs. Helen 9. ۥ, wife of Rev. J. L.
Nevius, iu/ra. Our Life in China, N. York, 1868, 12mo.
Nevins, Rev* John L., was for ten years a mis-
sionary in China. 1. China and the Chinese, N. York,
1869, 12mo; rev. ed., 1883.
*'Many of his sketches are well drawn, and interesting
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for the Cliinese, and to stimulate our desire to know more
of them."— A'ofton, vlll. 357.
2. San-Poh ; or. North of the Hills, Phila., 1870, 18mo.
New, A* H* History of Austria to the Present
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New, Rev* Charles, missionary in Africa, was
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•* The ground he travels over is all but new In point of
foct, and will be quite new to nine readers out of ten. . . .
The account of nix travels Inland to this singular and
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and of the varied climates and fertile lands that lie about
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known partof the AfHcan continent."— £^)«c(ator, xlvii. SOS.
2. The Baptism of the Spirit, and other Sermons
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New, Herbert* 1. Simon de Montfort and the
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Martin, and Funeral Addresses. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Newall, AliUor-Gen. David John Falconer,
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1. The Highlands of India, Strategically considered:
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SaL Rev., liv. 6u9. _
1109
NEW
2. The Highlands of India, vol. ii. : being a Chronicle
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" Notes of travel strung together artlessly, but neverthe-
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Newall« J. Nature's Nobility, Lon., 1879, 3 vols,
or. 8vo.
Newally Capt. J. T., late of the Indian Staff
Corps. 1. Eastern Hunters, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2. Hog-
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3. Sootttsb Moors and Indian Jungles : Soenes of Sport
in the Lews and India. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
" The book is sound, healthy, and not too long, and the
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Newally R. S* Facts and Observations relative to
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the First r ■ "
1882. 8vo.
the First Cable between Dover and Calais, 1851, N. York,
Aying
,N.Yoi
Newberry, John Stoaghton, 1826-1887, b. at
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gan 1845 ; practised law in Detroit for some years from
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trict of Louisiana. N. York, 1867, 8vo.
Newberry, John Strong, LL.D., b. 1822, at
Windsor, Conn. ; graduated at the Cleveland Medical
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With Worth KN, A. H., Mbbk, F. B., and Lrsquerbdx,
L., Illinois Geological Survey : vol. ii., Pala9ontology.
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setshire; educated at private schools; formerly in busi-
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1887, 8vo. 6. The Temple of Solomon : Notes of Ad-
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Bible, Lon., 1888. imp. 8vo. 9. Days of the Passover,
Crucifixion, and Resurrection.
Newbigging, Thomas, president of the Gas In-
stitute. 1. Poems and Songs, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2.
Sketches and Tales, Lon., 1883, l8mo. 3. Speeches
and Addresses, Political, Social, Literary, Manchester,
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Newbold, J. H« Technical Education : a Twofold
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12mo.
Newbolt, Rev« William Charles Edmund,
M.A., graduated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1867;
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Man of God : Six Addresses, Lon.. 1886, fp. 8vo. 3.
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Newboald, F* A. Nameless : a Novel, Lon., 1877,
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Newbrook, G« Teb Clogger an' th' Squire's Par-
rot, St. Helen's, Lancashire, Eog., 1870.
Newbnry, Mrs. F. E« Coming to the Light. Il-
lust. Bost., 1873, 16mo.
Newbory, R. Gleanings from Ornamental Art,
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Newby, Mrs. €• J«y [ante, vol. ii., Nbwbt, Mrs.,
1170
NEW
add.] 1. Right and Left: a Novel, Lon., 1862, 3 vok.
p. 8vo. 2. Wondrous Strange, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Anon. 3. Common Sense, Lon., I860, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
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or. 8vo.
Newcomb, Simon, LL.D., Ph.D., F.RJB^ Ae^ b.
1835, at Wallace, Nova Scotia ; removed to the United
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French Institute, and in 1871 received the biennial
medal of the Haarlem Society of Sciences. 1. A Criti-
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32mo. 6. Popular Astronomy, N. York, 1878, 8vo; new
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" It is unlike anything else of Its kind, and will be of
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ject of late years."— Sot Rev., xlv. 663.
7. Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 8. Loganthmic and other Mathe-
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for Schools, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 10. Recent Improve-
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Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus, N.
York, 1887, 12mo. With Holdbn, E. S., Astronomy for
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Newcombe, H. 1. Christian Character, Lon., 1865,
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Newcome, J. The Wine of Life: a Story, Lon.,
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Newdegate, Col« E* 1. (Trans.) The French
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Newell, Charles M., (*'Capt Barnacle," pseud.)
1. Leaves from an Old Log: P6be Nfi-e, tbe Tiger
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Kam^ham^ha, tbe Conquering King: tbe Mystery of
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*' Fleetwing :" a Narrative of Love, Wreck, and Whaling
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Adventures while Wrecking for Gold. UlnsL Bost^
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Newell, E* J« Popular History of the Ancient
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Newell, J. E. The Sorrow of Simona, and Lyrical
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Newell, J* R* The Times, and other Poems,
Toronto, 1881, 8vo.
Newell, Otis K., M.D. The Best Surgical Dress-
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]2mo.
Newell, Robert Henry, ("Orpheus C. Kerr,"
pseud.,) b. 1836, in New York City; was literary edii«>r
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Bost.. 1871, 16mo. 8. The Walking Doll, N. York, lb72.
NEW
NEW
12mo. 0. Studies 10 StansaSi 1882. 10. There was once
a Man, 1884, 12mo.
Newel If Rev. William, D.D., [ante, toI. ii., add.,]
1804>1881. 1. Hymns for the Festival of the Sundaj-
Scbool of the First Parish, Cambridge, Mass. By the
Pastor. Cambridge, 1860. 2. The Cockerel of the New
Brick on his Cambridge Perch. By W. N. Cambridge,
Af ass., 1873. 3. Discourses and Poems : Memorial Vol-
vme, Bost., 1882, p. 12mo.
Newell 9 William Wells, f^raduated at Harvard
1859. 1. (Trans.) Sophocles' (Edipus Tjrannus, in Eng-
lish Verse, Cambridge, Mass., 18S1, so. 12mo. 2. Re-
vivali: how and when? N. Yoric, 1882. 3. (Ed.)
Games and Songs of American Children. Illust. N.
York, 1883, sq. 8vo.
Newhall, Charles Stedman, 1. Joe and the
Howards; or, Armed with Eyes. By Carl. Illust.
Beet., 187-, 16mo. 2. Ruthie's Story, Phila., 1888, Iflmo.
Newhally Lieot.-Col. Frederick C. With
Sheridan in Lee's Last Campaign. By a Staff Officer.
Phila^ 1866, 12mo.
Newhally James Robinsoot ("Obadiah Old-
path," pseud.) Lis ; or. Jewels of the Third Planta-
tion, Lynn, Mass., 1872: 2d ed., 1880, 12mo.
Newhally Miss M. Ada Hovey's Idols, Bost.,
1869, 16mo.
Newkonsey 8* The Trapper's Guide : a Manual
of Instructions for Capturing All Kinds of Fur- Bearing
Animals, Ac. Edited by J. H. Noyes. Illust. Wal-
]ingford,Conn., 1866; new ed., N. York, 1867, 8vo; 7th
ed., 1881.
*' Mr. Newhouse speaks with the authority of a practised
backwoodsman."— Sa<. Rev., xxiv. 701.
NewingtoDy Samuel* (" Sigma," pseud.) 1.
Thick and Tbin Seeding; or, A New and Scientific
Method of Seeding Grain, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. The New
Method of Planting, Setting, or Dibbling Grain, Pulse,
Mangold, Ac. : with a Description of an Invention to
carry out the System, Ac, I^n., 1857, 8vo. (Portions
of these books, under the title of ** The Corn- Planter,''
Ac., went throu«]^h several editions.)
Newland, Very Rev. Henry, D.D., [ante, vol.
IL, add.,] dean of Ferns. 1. The Life and Contempo-
raneous Church History of Antonio de Dominis, Arch-
bishop of Spalatro, afterwards Dean of Windsor, Master
of the Savoy, and Rector of West Ilnley, Oxf., 1859, 8vo.
•• Dr. Newiand's book Is that of a literary pretender."—
SaL Rev,, ix. 749.
2. New Catena on the Ephesians, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
3. New Catena on the Philipptans, Lon., 1862, 8\'o.
Newlandy Rev* J. HI* " Can ye drink of the Cup
that I drink of V and other Sermons. Edited by George
W. Joyce. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
NewlandSy John A* R*^ late professor of chemis-
try in the City of London College. On the Discovery
of the Periodic Law, and on Relations among the Atomic
Weights, Lon., 1884, or. 8to.
Newman, A* To Parents and Guardians, and
Others. Illust. Lon., 1862, 12mo.
Newman 9 A. S. First Words and Last, Lon., 1880,
12mo.
Newman, Rev. Albert Henry, D.D., LL.D., b.
1852; graduated at Mercer University, Macon, Ga.,
1871, and nt Rochester Theological Seminary 1875; pro-
fessor of church history and comparative religion in the
Baptist College, Toronto, since 1881. (Trans.) Herme-
neutios of the New Testament, by A. Immer: with Ad-
ditional Notes and Full Indexes, Andover, Mass., 1877,
8vo.
Newrann, Charles L« Norris-, special corre-
spondent of the London Standard. 1. In Zululand with
the British through the War of 1879. Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2.
With the Boers in the Transvaal and Orange Free State
in 1880-81, Lon.. 1882, 8vo.
"The book Is written In slovenly fosbion. . . . But It is
the fullest account of the dealings with the Transvaal that
we have seen : it has a useful historical introduction ; and
it is written with an evident desire to be impartial."— 5af.
Rev,, liil. 506.
Newman, David, M.D., surgeon and lecturer on
pathology at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Lectures
to Practitioners on Diseases of the Kidney, Ac, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Newman, E« M* 1. ChronoloKical Review of
Buropean Sovereigns, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. History
Bpitomixed: Historife Sententiss, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Newman, Edward, F.L.S., [nttte, vol. ii., add.,]
1801-1876; was a printer in London 1840-69. He
founded the Entomologist and the Zoologist, to which, as
to other scientific periodicals, he was a contributor. 1.
The Insect-Hunters; or. Entomology in Verse, Lon.,
1857, 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1862. 2. British Moths :
Noctumi, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo. 3. Bird-Nesting : the
Nest and Eggs of Every British Bird, Lon., 1862, 8vo;
new ed., 1888, 12mo. 4. Dictionary of British Birds,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 5. Illustrated Natural History of Brit-
ish Moths, Lon., 1869, r. 8vo; new ed., 1884. (Origi-
nally published in numbers.) 6. Illustrated Natural His-
tory of British Butterflies, Lon., 1871, r. 8vo.
Newman, Francis William, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
held the professorship of Latin at University College,
London, to which he bad been appointed in 1846, till
1863. 1. Homeric Translation in Theory and Practice :
a Reply to Matthew Arnold, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 2.
Hiawatha rendered into Latin, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 3.
The Text of the Iguvine Inscriptions, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
4. English Institutions and their Reforms, Lon., 1865)
8vo. 6. A Hand-Book of Modern Arabic, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo. 6. Translations of English Poetry into Latin
Verse, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 7. Miscellanies: cbiedy Ad-
dresses, Academical and Historical, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
(Comprises a series of *' Seven Lectures on the Chief
Forms of Ancient Nations," a lecture entitled ^* A De-
fence of Carthage," and papers on Logic, Poetry, Elocu-
tion, Ac.)
*' His eccentricities are no doubt many, but there is in
bis writings a fund of real learning and sound sense
which £ar more than outweighs them."— Sot Rev., xxvili.
649.
8. Dictionary of Modem Arabic, Lon., 1871, 2 vols,
or. 8vo. 0. Europe of the Near Future, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 10. Hebrew Theism : the Basis of Judaism, Chris-
tianity, and Mohammedanism, Lon., 1874, r. 8vo. 11.
Religion not History, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 12. Morning
Prayers in the Household of a Believer in God, Lon.,
1878, 12mo ; new ed., 1882. 13. Reorganixation of Eng-
lish Institutions : a Lecture, Lon., 188U, cr. 8vo. 14.
What is Christianity without Christ? Lon., 1881, 8vo.
15. Libyan Vocabulary: an Essay towards Reproducing
the Ancient Numidlan Language. Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
" It contains lists of words from the four leading Libyan
languages. . . . What Prof. Newman has given us is a good
deal more than a vocabulary."— Acad., xidi. 190.
16. A Christian Commonwealth, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
17. Essay on Diet, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 18. Christianity
in its Cradle, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 19. Comments on the
Text of .£schylus, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 20. Rebilins Cmso :
Robinron Crusoe in Latin, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 21. Life
after Death? PalinOdia, Lon., 1887, 8vo; new ed. same
year. 22. Miscellanies: vol. ii.. Essays, TracU, or Ad-
dresses, Moral and Religious, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
'*8o violently . . . has the tide of rationalism swept
along that at the present moment Prof. Newman seems to
find himself more in sympathy with his orthodox oppo-
nents than with those who have pressed his own princi-
ples to what they thought their logical conclusion. But,
in fact, his own creed is such as to isolate him ttom. all
parties alike. A fervent and even fanatical Thelst. with-
out any faith in human immortality, his true place is to be
found among the old Stoi(«. whose thorough-going opti-
mism he also shares."— ^cod., xxxiii. 429.
23. Kabail Vocabulary, supplemented by Aid of a New
Source, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 24. Mathematical Tracts,
Lon., 1888, 8vo. 25. Reminiscences of Two Exiles,
(Kossuth and Pulssky,) and of Two Wars, (Crimean and
Franco-Auhtrian,) Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Newman, G* G* The Law relating to Cheques on
Bankers, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Newman, George. Wayside Lyrics, Lon., 1867,
16mu ; 3d ed., enl., Gravesend, 1885.
Newman, H* Life Consecrated to Christ : Memo-
rials of W. C. H. Bloomer, Ix)n., 1875.
Newman, Henry Stanley. 1. Days of Grace in
India, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Memories of 6. Pumphrey,
(The Tonng Man of God,) Lon.. 1882. p. 8vo. 3.
What I saw in India. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to. 4.
(Ed.) The Autobiography of George Fox: from his
Journals, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 5. Chriftian Solidarity,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 6. Palestine: Lesnons to my Class
through the Land of Promise, Lon , 1888, p. 8vo.
Newman, J. Notes on Concrete and Works in
Concrete, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Newman, Jame§. Principles of Harmonious Col-
ouring. Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
Newman, Most Eminent John Henry, D.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1801-1890, rei«iicned the rectorship
of the Catholic University in Dublin in 1858. and es-
tablished a school for the sons of Roman Catholic gentry
at Edgbaston, in connection with the oratory at Bir-
NEW
mingbam. He was elected an honorary Fellow of Trin-
ity College, Oxford, in 1877. In 1879 he was created a
Cardinal Deacon by Pope Lee XIII. For hiott,, lee
Jbhkihqs, Hbnrt Jambs, •upra, 1. Callitta : a Sketch
of the Third Century, Lon., 1860, 12ido; new ed., 1873.
2. Lectoref and Essays on UniTcnity Subjects, Lon.,
1859, 12mo. 3. Mr. Kingsley and Dr. Newman: a
Correspondence on the Question whether Dr. Newman
teaches that Truth is no Virtue, Lon., 1864. Pamph.
4. Apologia pro Vit& Su& : beinff a Reply to a Pamphlet
entitled *' What, then, does Dr. Newman mean V* Lon.,
1864, 8vo; new od., entitled *' History of my Religious
Opinions," 1865 ,* new eds., 1873, 1878.
" In giving this account of his religious history, Dr. New-
man is thoroughly and implicitly to be believed. There
is the stamp of truth in every word he utters about him-
self. The lofty egotism, inseparable, perhaps, fh)m the oc-
casion, the severe and cautious analysis of motive, the ar-
tistic power with which he anatomizes himself and lays
bare his own palpitating nerves, and the exquisitely pain-
ful pleasure with which he seriously studies his inmost
soul, and asks others into the dissecting-room where he
lectures on himself, has both dignity and pathos in it."—
8aL Sev., xvli. 786.
6. The Dream of Qerontius. By J. H. N. Lon.,
1865, 16mo. 6. Letter to Dr. Pusey oo his Recent
Eirenicon, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Maxims of the
Kingdom of Heaven, Lon., 1867, fp. 8vo. 8. Verses on
Various Occasions, Lon., 1868, fp. 8vo ; new eds., 1874,
1880.
" The volume naturally divides into three portions. The
first part consists of various short compositions, chiefly re-
prints ftrom the ' Lyra Apostolica.' . . . Then follows a se-
ries of translations from the hymns of the Breviary. . . .
And lastly we have what is the longest and apparently the
latest poem in the book, the ' Dream of Gerontius.'^ . . .
There is no previous work of Dr. Newman's, except the
'Apologia,' so rich in personal indications.'*— &it Rev,,
XXV. 144.
9. Parochial and Plain Sermons. Edited by W. J.
Copeland, B.D. Lon., 1868, 8 vols. (This includes the
Parochial Sermons previously published, with others.)
" His sermons have done more perhaps than any one
thing to mould and quicken and brace the religious tem-
per of our time ; they have acted with equal force on those
who were nearest and on those who were farthest from
him in theological opinion."— Sot Rev., xxvii. 746.
10. An Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1874; new ed., 1885.
'* His recent book will leave him as it found him. a com-
paratively isolated thinker. ... He approaches Custom,
Authority, Tradition, Dogma, not from the objective but
frt)m the subjective Bider—SaL Rev., xxix. 515.
'* Men are, or think they are, (for it is the same thing,)
certain of great portions of their knowledge. What are
the criteria of this certainty? When do weitnow that our
assent has been rightly given to any preference ? This is
the logical problem to which the ' Grammar of Assent' is
addressed. . . . The sources of interest opened by this vol-
ume are of two kinds. (1) The personal inter^ which
here rises to the level of history. For the mental analysis
{>resentedlsnotonlyan analysis of the mind of the author,
t is an analysis of a whole nhase of religious thought,— a
phase which will hereafter form the principal topic of the
ecclesiastical history of the nineteenth century. ... (2)
The second source of interest is derived trom the scientific
value of the logical view propounded. . . . This theory of
Assent is . . . nothing more tnan an account of a fact It
oflTers no criterion oi truth."— Mark Pattison : ^lood., i.
229.
11. Miscellanies from the Oxford Sermons, Lon., 1870,
5. 8vo. 12. Essays, Critical and Historical, Lon., 1871,
vols. p. 8 vo; 4th ed., 1874.
** These essays of Dr. Newman's were almost all of them
written and published while he was still a Fellow of Oriel
Coll^Bre, Oxford, and a member of the Established Church,
. . . Few as there are of these essays which do not contain
thoughts and suggestions much wider and deeper than
any peculiar to the Anglican creed from the point of which
they were written, . . . their value will be diminished to
the ordinary reader by the fact that as an Anglican Dr.
Newman neceesarily took a much narrower view of the
issues between doubt and fklth than he has taken since he
entered the Catholic Church."— ^^pectotor, xllv. 1871.
13. Historical Sketches, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
** They are comparatively light, both In substance and
method, not professing to be the result of any very pro-
found research, and not possessing, apart trom the clear-
ness with which they bring out the author's view of par-
ticular periods, an historical value of the highest kind."—
SaL Rev., xxxv. 221.
14. A Letter addressed to His Grace the Duke of Nor-
folk on Occasion of Mr. Gladstone's Recent Expostula-
tion, Lon., 1875, 8vo; 4th ed. same year.
" He pushes back the exaggerations and excesses of Mr.
Gladstone's parliamentary rhetoric with the old mastery
of slow irresistible strength."— ^Icod., vil. 79.
1172
NEW
15. The Via Media of the Anglican Ghoreli. HIu-
trated by Lectures. Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 16.
Pinoema : Ex Terentis : in Usum Pueroram, Lon^ 18M.
(An alteration of Terence's ** Bunuohus.")
The scenes and Incidents which have been retrenched
are quite Inadmissible, and we may cheerlUUy aooqic an
ingenious and blameless substitute for theni.'^—Slpectator,
Uil. 1(H8.
Some of the books included in the foregoing list, such
as the Historical Sketches, Ac, belong to a eolleeted
edition of Cardinal Newman's writings, Lon., 1870-79,
36 vols.
Genbral CRmciSM :
*' There Is something In Dr. Newman's manner of even
approaching a subject characteristic of the peculiarities d
his mind. He seems to labour under a kind of intellectual
squint Partly frt>m nature and partly from inveterate
habit, he seems incapable of taking a straightforward view
of anything. The mind's eye glances ofrat once from a
direct survey to the sides of whatever he contemplates,
and, losing sight of all that is most obvious to others, lightt
on some collateral bearing, some chance relation to ac-
cidental circumstance, and fastens there. The sinister
power of discovering, and readiness to seise, the wrong
handle of everything Is, curiouslv enough, what gives him
with many his great reputation for depth of thought; just
ss if a man should gain the character of a great navigator
by going fh)m this [Dublin] to Holyhead by the Cape of
Good Hope instead of taking the direct course."- Kioht
Rev. William Fitzgerald: Ltcture$ oh Ecdcsiattieai Bu-
tory.
** The one object to which he has devoted the labours of
a lifetime has been the formation of bis religloas creed.
He has exercised an influence more powerful over the
thoughts of his generation on such subjects than almost
any other living man. He Is regarded by many people m
an incarnation of what is called ' remorseless logics and
yet. alter careful and prolonged study of all his principal
writings, we find it impossible to understand what is the
foundation of his whole structure. . . . From fltst to last
he never, so far as we know, gives any clear account of the
reasons why he should holdwith this desperate tenad^
to the opinions which appear to lead to results which
appear so strange. The question forces itself on a readtf
or the * Apologia* at every pase of that work, but it coo-
tains almost nothing to gratlQr his curiosity."— &i<. Rev.,
xix. 768.
'* His was not the writer's nature that is irresistibly im-
pelled to writing and thinking for their owu sakes. Be
thought he wrote, that he might influence the actions of
men. He did Influence their actions, but. as a conse-
quence, most of what he wrote has In reality died away
with its practical effect, and of his forty volumes but a
" " ' ' " •'•'•- • 'our
a
^ English
literature'' His histories are unhlstorical, his criticism
uncriUcal, and much of his theology Is founded on his
history and criticism. . . . And yet what literary powers
were those that thus seem to have been squandered away
on temporary objects! ... All the resources of a master
of English style— except, perhaps, one, description— were
at his command ; pure diction, clear arrangement, irony,
dignity, a copious command of words combined with a
reserve in the use of them,— all these qualities went to
make up the charm of Newman's style, the finest flower
that the earlier system of a purely classical education has
produced."— ultA., No. 8277.
Newman, Rev. John Philip, D.D., LL.D., h,
1826, in New York City ; became pastor of the Metro-
politan Methodist Church, Washington, D.C., in 1869,
and has since been twice reinstated in that charge. He
was chaplain of the U.S. Senate 1860-74, and in 1873
was sent abroad as inspector of United States consulates.
1. From Dan to Beersbeba ; or. The Land of Promise as
it now appears. Maps and Illust. N. York, 1864, 12mo.
2. Thrones and Palaces of Babylon and Nineveh, from
the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean : a Thousand
Miles on Horseback. Illust. N. York, 1876, 8vo. 3.
Sermons preached in the Metropolitan Church, Wash«
ington, D.C., 1876. 4. Christianity Triumphant: its
Defensive and Aggressive Victories, N. York, 1883,
12mo.
Newman, Mrs. John Philip. 1. (Bd.) Dew.
drops and Sunshine : Poems about Little Children, N.
York, 1872, sq. 18mo. 2. Mother, Home, and Heaven,
[verse,] N. York, 1872, sq. 18mo.
Newman, Mrs. Mary Wentworth. 1. Fairy.
Tales from Gold Lands, San Fran., 1867-68, 2 vols.
16mo; new ed., 1870. 2. Golden Dawn, and other
Stories, San Fran., 1869, 16mo. 3. Too Late, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Jean, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
5. The Last of the Haddons : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 6. What CosU: a Novel, Lon., 1881,3
vols. or. 8vo. 7. Her Will and her Way, and other
Stories, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 8. Getting On; or. Hew
Reuben Bond became Rich, Lon., 1888, p. 8to.
wiui IIS pracucai enec^ ana oi nis lony volumes dui :
few sermons. ' Lead, kindly Light,'- the one hymn of ou
language,— the * Apologia,'^ and perhaps * The Idea of i
University,' will form permanent additions to EngUs]
NEW
NEW
NewmaBy W* A* Memoir of John Montagn, Lon.,
1865, 8?o.
NewmaBt Willianiy M.D., surgeon to the Stam-
ford and Rutland Infirmary. Surgical Casee, mainly
froai the Wards of the Stamford, Rutland, and General
Infirmary, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Newmarchy G. F« Truth and Error, Lon., 1878,
im. 8vo.
Newmarchf Rosa. (Trans.) Johannes Brahms :
a Musical Biogruphy, by Dr. Hermann Deiters. Edited,
with a Preface, by J. A. Fuller Maitland. Lon., 1887,
am. er. 8vo.
Newmarch, William, [ante, vol. i., add..] d. 1882,
aged 62. I . On the Bfi*ect8 of the New Supplies of Qold,
Lon^ 1863, 8to. 2. Loans raised by Wiiliam Pitt during
the French War of 17y3-1801, Lon., 1855, 8vo.
Newmark, Nathan. I. The Law Sales of Per-
sonal Property as now established in the United States
and Great Britain, San Fran., 1887, 12mo. 2. The Law
relating to Bank Deposits, embracing Decisions, St.
Louis, 1888, 8vo.
Newniiain, Rev. Philip Hankinson, M.A.,
18.'{2-1887; graduated at Wadham College, Oxford,
1864; ordained 1855: vicar of Maker, Cornwall, *1875-
88 ; Fellow of the Meteorological Society. 1. The Cli-
mate of Bournemouth, 186tf, 8ro. 2. History of the
Lodge of Heogist, Loo., 1871. 3. Thy Heart with my
Heart: Letters on Communion, Loo., 1888, 18mo.
Newnhaniy Willianiy [ante, vol. ii., add.] Sun-
day Evening Letters upon Truth, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Ifewportf David. The Pleasures of Home, and
other Poems, Pbila., 1884, 12mo.
Newport, William. Two Days (<< Hammock"
Ser.,) N. York, 1882, 16mo.
Newnam, W. F. The Trevor Family; or. Con-
fliet and Conquest, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
** Newsbfy Mrs. Pelef 9'' (Pseud.) See Evans,
Mrs. Abigail A., snora,
Newsham, J. George. Facts and Fancies about
Ferns. Illust Lon., 1875, 12mo.
News ho I me, Arthar, M.D. 1. Hygiene : a Man-
ual of Personal and Public Health, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
2. School Hygiene: Laws of Health in Relation to
School Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Newtoiiy Harry* LL.B., graduated in law at the
University of London 1879; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1879. 1. A Digest of the Laws of Ship-
ping and of Marine Insurance, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2.
The Law of Salvage, Towage, and Pilotage, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
Newson, Thomas McLean. Pen-Pictures of
8u Paul, Minnesota, and Biographical Sketches of Old
SeUIers : vol. i., St. Paul, 1886, 8vo.
Newtey F. Twenty Years' Wanderings up and
down the Cities of Europe, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
Newthy Rev. Alfred* brother of Rev. Samuel
Newih, tM/ra. Chambers of Imagery: Sermons: with a
Memoir by his Brother, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Newth, Alfred Henry, M.D., M.R.C.S. A Manual
of Neorosoopy ; or, A Guide to the Performance of Post-
Mortem Examinations, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Newth, Rev. Samuel, D,D,, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1821, in London; graduated at London University
1841; entered the ministry of the Congregational
Church ; principal of New College, London, and nro-
fessor of New Testament exegesis and eoclesiastical nis-
tory since 1872. 1. The Elements of Mechanics, Lon.,
1850, p. 8vo; 6th ed., 1879. 2. Mathematical Examples,
Lon., 1859; 3d ed.. 1871. 3. First Book of Natural
Philosophy, Lon., 1866; new ed., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. Leo-
tares on Bible Revision, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Newton, A. G. Merchants' Telegraphic Code; 2d
ed., Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Newton, A. V. 1. Patent Law and Practice:
showing the Mode of Obtaining and Opposing Grants,
DisoUimers, Confirmations, and Extension of Patents;
enl. ed., Lon^ 1879, 8vo. 2. An Analysis of the Patent
and Copyright Laws : including the VaHons Acts relating
to the Protection of Inventions, Ac, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Newton, Alfred, F.R.S., b. 1829, at Geneva ; grad-
uated at Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1852, and elected
travelling Fellow, in which capacity he visited Lapland,
Iceland, and other countries. In 1866 he became pro-
fessor of ecology and comparative anatomy in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge. 1. On the Zoology of Ancient
Borope, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Zoology, ("Manuals of
Elementary Science **) Lon., 1875, 18mo. 3. (Ed.) Tun-
stall's Omithologia Britannica, Lon., 1880, 8vo. See,
also, WoLLcr, J., Jr., ante, vol. iii.
Newton, Beiuamin Wills, [ante, vol. ii., where
the second Christian name is erroneously printed
"Mills," add.,] b. 1808; a follower of Edward Irving.
1. David, the King of Israel, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Oc-
easional Papers on Scriptural Subjects, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
3. Thoughts on Parts of the Prophecy of Isaiah, Lon.,
1868, 4 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Thoughts on Scriptural Sub-
jects, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. Remarks on the Revised
English Version of the Greek New Testament, cr. 8vo. 6.
Narratives from the Old Testament, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Newton, Sir Charles Thomas, K.C.B., D.C.L.,
Ph.D., F.S.A., b. 1816; was educated at Shrewsbury
School, and at Christ Church, Oxford, and in 1840 be-
came an assistant in the department of antiquities at
the British Museum. In 1852 he was appointed British
vice-consul at Mitylene, and during his tenure of that
office he made important discoveries and excavations and
obtained for the British Museum a fine collection of
sculptures, besides coins and other antiquities. In 1860
he was appointed British consul at Rome, in 1861
keeper of the Greek and Roman antiquities in the Brit-
ish Museum, and in 1880 professor of arohsdology at
University College, London. He resigned his position
at the British Museum in 1885. He is a corresponding
member of the French Institute and member of other
learned societies. 1. Notes on the Sculptures at Wilton
House, 1849. Printed for private circulation. 2. A
History of Discoveries at Halicamassus, Cnidus, and
BranchidsB, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 8vo.
" No one need refer to these pages for anything beyond
a dry narrative of the works carried on, or journeys made,
by the expedition, with a minute description of the ruins,
or fVagmeuts. or inscriptions which were examined. But
the work is done thoroughly well."— 5a/. Rev., xvi. 66.
3. Travels and Discoveries in the Levant, Lon., 1865,
2 vols. r. 8vo. 4. A Guide to the Blacas Collection of
Antiquities, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5. Synopsis of the Con-
tents of the British Museum, Deitartment of Greek and
Roman Antiquities, Lon., 1867-81, 6 vols. 8vo. 6. (Ed.)
The Collection of Greek Inscriptions in the British Mu-
seum, Oxf., 1874 et $eq., fol. 7. Essays on Art and
ArchsBology, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
" They are all worth reading, and all possess the author-
ity which attaches to every indement or theory which Mr.
Newton utters on his special sublect ; but they are neither
so wide in range nor so original In matter as we had hoped
to find them."— Sat Rev., 1. 179.
8. Ancient Greek Inscriptions in the British Museum,
Lon., 1883, or. fol.
Newton, Cradock, [ante, vol. ii., add.] A
Rhymer's Wallet. Lon., 1867, fp.
Newton, Rev* D. F. The Sword that Cuts, the
Fire that Burns. N. York, 1868, 12mo.
Newton, Edwin T* 1. Introduction to Animal
Physiology, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Typical Parts in the
Skeleton of a Cat, Duck, and Codfish, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Newton, G. W. Treatise on the Growth and Man-
agement of Timber Trees, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Newton, Rev. H«, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. National
Righteousness, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. The Resurrection of
Israel : a Poem. Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Newton, Henry, Ph.D., 1845-1877, b. in New
York City; graduated at the Columbia College School
of Mines, 1869; in 1876 went as assistant geologist on
a government expedition to the Black Hills, where he
died. With Jbmmbt, W. P., Geology and Resources of
the Black Hills of Dakota, Wash., 18S0, 4to, with aUas
in fol.
Newton, Hervey* Beyond, Best., 1887, 16mo.
Newton, J. C. ۥ The New South and the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church South, Bait., 1887, 12mo.
Newton, Rev« Richard, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., sec-
ond of the name there mentioned, a^dd.,] 1813-1887, b.
in Liverpool, Eng. ; graduated at the University of
Pennsylvania 1836, and at the General Theological
Seminary, New York, 1839; ordained in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church 1839 ; rector of St. Paul's, Phila-
delphia, 1840-62, of the Church of the Epiphany 1862-
81, and of the Church of the Covenant from the latter
year till his death. The following list of his publications
subsequent to those mentioned ante, vol. ii., is probably
incomplete. 1. The Jewish Tabernacle and its Furni-
ture in their Typical Teachings, N. York, 1863, 12mo.
2. Bible Hlustrations, Phila., 1863, 12mo. 3. Bible
Blessings, N. York, 1865, 16mo. 4. Thoughts for the
Throne of Grace, Phila., 1865. 5. The Great Pilot and
his Lessons, N. York, 1866, 16mo. 6. Bible Jewels, N.
1173
NEW
NIC
York, 1S67, 12ino. 7. The Eing'i Highway ; or, lUufl-
tratioDB of the CommaQdments, N. York, 1867, 18mo ;
new ed., 1880. 8. Liberal Views of the Ministnr in
Harmony with the Bible, X. York, 1868, ]2mo. 9. Bible
Wonders, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 10. Illustrated Ram-
bles in Bible Lands, Pbila., 12mo. 11. Rays from the
Sun of Righteousness, N. York, 1876, 16mo. 12. The
Life of Jesus Christ, for the Young. Dlust. Phila.,
1876, so. 8vo. 13. The King in his Beauty, N. York,
1878, 16mo. U. Pebbles from the Brook : Sermons to
Children. Illust N. York, 1879, 16mo. 15. Pearls
from the Bast: Stories and Incidents from Bible His-
tory. Illust. Phila., 1881, sq. 8vo. 16. Covenant
Names and Privileges, N. York, 1882, ]2mo. 17. Bible
Promises, N. York, 1884, 16mo. 18. The Light of the
World: Lessons from the Life of Our Lord, for CbiU
dren, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 19. Heroes of the Reforma-
tion, N. York, 1885, l2mo. 20. A Bible Portrait-Gal-
lery, Phila., 1885. 21. Bible Warnings: Sermons to
Children, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 22. The Reformation
and its Heroes. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 23. Bible
Animals, and the Lessons taught by them, N. York,
1888, 12mo. 24. Heroes of the Early Churoh. Illust.
Phila., 1888, 12mo. 25. The Heath in the Wilderness;
or. Sermons to the People : to whioh is added the Story
of his Life and Ministry, by W. W. N., N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Newton f Rev. Richard Heber, D.D., b. 1840,
in Philadelphia, Pa.; son of Richard Newton, D.D.,
9upra ; educated at the University of Pennsylvania and
the Episcopal Divinity School, Philadelphia; became
rector of All Souls' Church, New York City, in 1869.
1. The Morals of Trade: Lectures, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
2. Studies of Jesus : Sermons, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 3.
Womanhood : Lectures on Woman's Work in the World,
N. York, 1880, l2mo. 4. Right and Wrong Uses of the
Bible: Sermons, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 5. Book of the
Beginnings : a Study of Genesis, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
6. Philistinism : Plain Words concerning Certain Forms
of Modern Scepticism, N. York, 1885. 7. Social Studies,
N. York, 1886.
Newton 9 Thomas. 1. Vagrant Viator. By Ver-
bosperegrinubiquitos. Books I.- III. Lon., 1882-83, cr.
8vo. 2. Dulce Domum. By a Vagrant Viator. Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo. 8. Vagrant Viator, Erin go Bragh, [verse.]
By Verbosperegrinubiquitos. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Newton, W. 1. Studies in Divine Things, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo. 2. Fresh Religions Thoughts and Truths,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
Newton, Rev. William, brother of Richard New-
ton, $upra; a clergyman of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, at West Chester, Pa. 1. On the First Two
Visions of the Book of Daniel, l2mo. 2. The Morning
Star; or. Wayside Musings, and other Poems, Phila.,
1873, 12mo. 3. Nature's Testimony to Nature's God,
[sermons,] Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Newton, Rev. William Wilberforce, b. 1848,
in Philadelphia. Pa.; son of Richard Newton, D.D.,
•upra ; educated at the University of Pennsylvania and
the Episcopal Divinity School, Philadelphia; has been
rector of churches in Brookline and Boston, Mass., and
since 1881 in Pittsfleld, Mass. 1. Essays of To- Day, Re-
ligious and Theological, Best, 1879, 8vo. 2. The Wicket-
Gate : Sermons to Children. Illust. N. York, 1879, 16mo.
3. The Interpreter's House : Sermons to Children. DIust.
N. York, 1880, 16mo. 4. LiUle and Wise: Sermons to
Children. Illust. N. York, 1881, i6mo. 5. The Legend
of St. Telemachus, 1882, 12mo. 6. The Voice of St. John,
and other Poems, 1882, 12mo. 7. The Priest and the
Man ; or, Abelard and Heloisa : a Novel, Boet., 1883,
16mo. Anon. 8. Summer Sermons, Pittsfield, 1885. 9.
Paradise, 1885. 10. The Vine out of Egypt, N. York,
1887. 11. Prayers of the Ages, 1887. 12. A Father's
Blessing, and other Sermons, for Children, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 13. Ragnar, the Sea-King, 1888.
Niblack, William C. The Law of Voluntary So-
oieties and Mutual Benefit Insurance, Chic, 1888, 8vo.
Niblett, Stephen Berry, L.R.C.P. Edin. 1. A
Practical Treatise on Paralysis and other Diseases of the
Brain and Spinal Cord, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. A Practical
Treatise on Consumption, Lung Disease, Asthma, and
Bronchitis; new ed., Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3. A Practical
Treatise on Epilepsy: its Successful Treatment and
Cure : new ed., rev., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. Essays on
the Most Important Affections of tne Skin ; 3d ed., Lon.,
1887, 12mo.
U74
Niccol, Robert. Sugar and Sagar-RefiBiag ai
practised in Clyde Refineries, Lon., 1865. 4to.
Niecols, Rev. Samuel Jack, D.D., LL.D., k
1838 ; graduated at Jefferson College, Canonsbnrig, Pa.,
1857, and at the Western Theological Seminary, Alle-
gheny, Pa., 1867 ; entered the ministry of the Presbyte-
rian Church : pastor of the Second Presbyterisn Cbareh,
St Louis, since 1864. The Eastern Question in Proph-
ecy : Lectures on the Rise and Decline of Mahoa»«can-
ism, Ac., St. Louis, 1877, l2mo.
Nicely, W« The Great Southwest : a Guide fur
Emigrants to Missouri. ^., St. Louis, 1868, 12mo.
Nichol, John, LL.D., b. 1833, at Montrose, Scot-
land; educated at the University of Glasgow aad ftt
Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated, first elan
in classics and philosophy, 1850. In 1861 he was ap-
pointed professor of English literature in the Unirer-
sity of Glasgow. He has contributed largely to the
Westminster, North British, and other reviews, and te
the Encyclops»dia Britannica. 1. Leaves, [verse.] By
J. N. Edin., 1854. 2. Fragments of Criticism, 1869.
3. Hannibal: a Historical Drama, Lon., 1872, l2mo. 4.
Tables of European History, Ac, A.D. 200-1876, Loo^
1876, 4to; 4th ed., continued to 1888, and inclading
American History, 1888. 5. Tables of Ancient History,
Ac., B.C. ]500>A.D. 200, Lon., 1876, 4to. 6. Byron,
(<' English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
" His narrative is about the best we have seen on the
sublect in any reasonable compass. His criticism seems to
OS inferior, not so much because we do not agree wiUi its
decisions, as because those decisions do not seem to us to
be AiU enouffh. clear enough, or sufficiently oo-ordinated
into a harmonious view of Byron's singular genius.** -iSat
J2er., 1. 806.
7. The Death of Themlstooles, and other Poems. Lon^
1881, p. 8vo. 8. American Literature: an Historical
Sketch, 1620-1880, Edin., 1882, Svo.
" For many years he has made American literature a
subject of special study. He has visited America and been
brought into intimate relations with some of the most
famous Americans of our time. . . . Moreover, the style of
his book is energetic and often brilliant"— .^ItA., No. 2882.
9. Robert Burns : a Sketch of hi^ Career and Genios,
1882. 10. Bacon, ("English Philosophers :"*) Part I.,
Bacon's Life, Edin., 1888, 12mo. See, also, Dobxix,
Sydket, $npra,
Niehol, John Pringle, LL.D., [ante, rot. ii., add.,]
1804-1859. Memorials from Ben Rhydding, concerning
the Place, its People, its Cures, Lon., 1852, 8vo. Anon.
Nichol, Rev« R. B. A Pastor's Legaey: with
Introductory Notice by J. A. Wallace, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Nicholas, Griffith A, 1. The Biddy Club, and
how its Members grappled with the Troublesome Servant
Question, Chic, 1887, 12mo. 2. When Peggy Smiled : a
Love-Story, Chic, 1888, 16mo.
Nicholas, Kev. Ichabod, D.D., 1784-1859, b. at
Portsmouth, N.H. ; graduated at Harvard, and became
a Congregiitional minister. Hours with the Erangelists^
Bost., 1859-64, 2 vols. 8vo.
Nicholas, J. W. 1. The Devil's Cauldron : a Story
for Christian Times, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. The Two
Crosses, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Nicholas, Rev. Thomas, M.A., Ph.D., F.G.S.,
1820-1879, b. near St. David's, Wales ; was profeesor of
Biblical literature and mental science in the Presbyte-
rian College at Carmarthen until 1863, when be settled
in London and occupied himself in promoting a scheme
for the establishment of a university for Wales. He had
collected materials towards a history of Wales. 1. The
Pedigree of the English People : an Argument, Histor-
ical and Scientific, on English Ethnology, showing the
Progress of Race-Amalgumation in Britain from the
Earliest Times : with Special Reference to the Inoorpo-
ration of the Celtic AfaK>riginee, Lon., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed.
same year.
" Another volume to prove that Englishmen are Welsh-
men, but this time happily without any Airther attempt to
f>rove that Welshmen are cither Jews or Greeks. . . . Let
t never be forgotten that it is, after all, only a question of
less or more. No nation has a 'pedigree* in the sense
which lawyers and genealogists attach to the word pedi-
gree."—Sot iter., XXV. 757.
2. History and Antiquities of Glamorganshire and it<t
Families. Lon., 1874, r. 8vo. 3. Memoirs of the Clril
War in Wales and the Marches. 1642-49, Lon., 1874, 2
vols. 8vo. 4. Annals and Antiquities of the Families
of Wales, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Counties sod
County Families of Wales, Lon., 1875. 2 vols. sup. r. 8vo.
Nicholl, George Frederick, M.A., b. 1H.XM; Lord
Almoner's professor of Arabic at Oxford since 1878. L
NIC
NIC
A Grunmar of the Samaritan Language, Lon., 1850,
p. 8to. 2. A Bengali Qrammar; alao, an Asameee
Orammar, Lon., 1886, 8to.
Kicholl^ M« A. H. Augusta; or, Refuted Slan-
ders of Thirty Years Ago, Lon., 1878, p. 870.
Nicholl, R* Poems: with Memoir of the Author,
Proyidenoe, R.I., 1854, 12mo.
If icholl, W. P. Arohiteotural Sketches in Norfolk,
Lon., 1860, 8vo.
NicliollSt A* Studies in the Charaoter of Our Lord
aa an Exunple, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
NichollSy H. A. A. Cultivation of Liberlan Coffee
in the West Indies, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
NicholUy H« G« History of the Forest of Dean,
L*on^ 1858, p. 8vo.
NichollSy H. G. Lron- Making in the Olden Time,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.
Nicholls, James Fawckner, F.S.A., d. 1883,
set. 65 ; librarian of the Bristol Free Libraries, Bristol,
£ng. The Remarkable Life, Adventures, and Disoover-
les of Sebastian Cabot, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
" The reports of three voyages have, in fact, been mud-
dled, up into one. not in the popular tradition alone, but
even it may be in the recollection of Sebastian himself
forty yeani after the event"— Sat Rev., xxviii. 583.
With Taylor, John, Bristol, Past and Present. Illust.
Bristol, 1880-82, 2 vols. 8vo.
** It is seldom that it is poesible to speak with praise as
hi^ and almost as unqualified as is deserved by this Joint
production of two Bristol librarians, of which Mr. Nicnolls
contributes the civil and Mr. Taylor the ecclesiastical his-
tory. ... It is as thoroughly well done and interesting a
work as has ever come before our notice."— AtA., No. 2840.
NichollSf R« H. The Vine and its Branches:
Spiritual Poems, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
Nicholls, W, A«9 [ante, vol. il., add.] The Royal
Boad to Drawing, on a Superior System, Lon., 1870, 2
Tols. r. 8vo.
NieliollSf W. J. American Railway-Builder:
Hand-Book of Probable Cost, Pbila., 1878, 18mo.
NicholSf B« Inei de Castro: Newdigate Priie
Poem, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.
Kichols, Catherine* Wild Flowers of the West.
By an Old Prairie Hen. Chic, 1874.
Nichols, F. M., and Williams, A. L. The Sut-
nte of Frauds and Perjuries in Pennsylvania : a Com-
pilation of All Cases decided, Phila., 1888, 8vo.
Nichols, Francis Morgan, M.A.,F.S.A.,b. 1826;
graduated at Wadbam College, Oxford, 1847; Fellow
1849-66 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1852. I.
(Bd.) Britten's Treatise upon the Common Law of Eng-
land: with an English Translation and Notes, Oxf.,
1865, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 2. The Roman Forum : a Topo-
graphical Study, niust. Lon., 1877. Maps and Plans
tm>arate.
^ Mr. Parker and Mr. Nichols are the exact antipodes of
one another. Mr. Parker does not understand the history
and he cannot construe the Latin : but he knows every-
thing about the bricks. Mr. Nichols understands the his-
tory and can construe the Latin : but he has hardly |dven
so much of his mind to the bricks as would have oeen
good for him.'*— &><. Rev., xliv. 148.
** Nichols, G« A«," (Pseud.) See Wortbihqton,
Mas. Basaii, (Strohg,) infra,
Nichols, George Ward, 1837-1885, b. in Mount
Desert, Me.; served in the civil war, and was on the
staff of Qen. Sherman, whom he accompanied on his
march to the sea. He afterwards settled in Cincinnati,
where he was active in founding the Cincinnati College
of Music, of which he was president. 1. The Story of
the Great March, N. Tork, 1865, 12mo. (Of this work
75,000 copies are stated to have been sold in the year
of its puolication.) 2. Sanctuary : a Story of the Civil
War, N. Tork, 1866, 12mo. 3. Art Education applied
to Industry : with Descriptions of Industrial Art in the
Middle Ages, Ac Illust. N. Tork, 1877, 8vo. 4i Pot-
tery : how it is made, its Shape and Decoration, Ac. :
with Bibliography. Illust. N. Tork, 1878, 12mo. 6.
(Bd.) The (Socinnati Organ : with a Description of the
Cincinnati Music Hall. Illust. Cin., 1878, i6mo.
Nichols, J« L« The Davenport Brothers : a Biog-
raphy, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Nichols, James* Notes on Shakspeare, Lon., 1861,
8vo.
Nichols, James Henry Kerry-. The King
Country ; or. Explorations in New Zealand. Illust. and
Map. Lon., 1884.
*'So life-like are his descriptions that the reader can
almost imagine himself a visitor to the various places and
a participator in the risks, although the superabundance
Of a4}ecaveB sometimes arouses a suspicion that both the 1
beauties and the perils may be slightly exaggerated.*'—
AM.. No. 2963.
Nichols, James M« Perry's Saints; or, The
Fighting Parson's Regiment in the War of the Rebel-
lion. Illust. Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Nichols, James Robinson, 1819-1888, b. at
West Amesbury, Mass. ; was a manufacturing chemist in
Boston, and founder and editor of the Boston Journal
of Chemistry. 1. Chemistry of the Farm and the Sea,
Bost., 1867, 12mo. 2. Fireside Science : Popular Scien-
tific Essays, Bost., 1872, 12mo. H. Science at Home:
Popular Scientific Essays upon Subjects connected with
E very-Day Life, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 4. Whence,
What, Where ? View of the Origin, Nature, and Destiny
of Man, N. Tork, 1882, 16mo; 3d ed., rev., 1883.
Nichols, Rev* John Broadhnrst, and Dy-
mond, Charles William, F.S.A. The Practical
Value of Christianity : Two Prise Essays, Lon., 1888,
cr. 8vo. (One supports the orthodox and the other the
sceptical view.)
Nichols, John Goagh, F.S.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1806-1873. 1. (Ed.) Literary Remains of King
Edward VI., (Roxburghe Club,) 1867, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Narratives of the Days of the Reformation, chiefly from
the Manuscripts of John Foxe, the Martyrologist : with
Two Contemporary Biographies of Archbishop Cranmer,
(Camden Soc.^ Lon., 1859, 4to. 8. A Descriptive Cata-
logue of the Works of the Camden Society, First Series,
1862, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) History from Marble: compiled
in the Reign of Charies II. By T. Dingley. With aa
Introduction, Ac. (Camden Soc.) l^on., 1867, 1868, 2
vols. 4to. 5. (Trans.) Pilgrimages of Erasmus; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) The Autobiography of Anne
Lady Halkett, (Camden Soc.,) Lon., 1876, 4to. With
Brccb, John, (ed.) Wills from Doctors' O>mmons: a
Selection from the Wills of Eminent Persons proved in
the Prerogative Court at Canterbury, 1496-1696, (Cam-
den Soc.,) Lon., 1863, 4to.
Nicho I s , La n ra D. Netty Marlow in Washington.
Illust. Bost., 1886, 16mo.
Nichols, (formerly Gove,) Mrs* Mary 8ar«
geant, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Experience in Water-
Cure, N. Tork, 1849, 12mo. 2. A Woman's Work in
Water-Cure and Sanitary Education, Lon., 1874, 16mo.
Nichols, Starr H., graduated at Tale College, and
became a Unitarian minicter; now a broker in New
Tork. Monte Rosa : the Epic of an Alp, Bost, 1882,
16mo.
"It is certain that so much fine Alpine description was
never before compressed into a single volume. —Aoiion,
xxxvi. 471.
Nichols, Thomas* What's in a Name: being a
Popular Explanation of Ordinary Christian Names of
Men and Women. By T. Nickle Nichols, [pseud.] Lon.,
1869, 18mo.
Nichols, Thomas, of the British Museum. 1. A
Hand- Book for Readers in the British Museum, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. A Handy Book of the British Museum,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Nichols, Thomas L«, M.D., F.S.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. in New England about 1820; removed to Eng>
Und during the civil war and settled at Malvern. 1.
Forty Tears of American Life, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo;
new ed., 1876.
** No book we have ever read gave us anything like so
clear and vivid an idea of America and American life as
these volumes.*'— So/. Rev., xvil. 423.
2. How to Cook : .Esthetic Gastronomy, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 3. Human Physiology the Basis of Sanitary and
SocIaI Science, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; new edt., 1876, 1886.
4. How to Behave : a Manual of Manners and Morals,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 6. How to Live on Sixpence a Day,
Lon . 1876; abridged ed., 1879.
'* The assertion that sixpence a day will amply supply us
with satisfying and pleasant food is made in perfect good
faith by one wno would seem to practise what he preaches."
—Sk>ecUUor, xllx. 62.
6. Social Life : its Principles, Relations, and Obliga-
tions, Lon., 1878, 12roo. 7. Count Rumford : How he
banished Beggary from Bavaria, Lon., 1879, 18roo. 8.
A Scamper across Europe: with Glimpses of Paris, Ac,
Lon., 1879, 18mu. 9. Eating to Live: the Diirt Cure:
an Essay on the Relations of Food and Drink to Health,
Disease, and Cure, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 10. Marriage in
All Ages: its History, Physiology, Morals, Ac., Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
Nichols, W. A. The Wise Woman as Builder ; or,
Strength and Beauty in the Formation of Female Char-
acter, Chic, 1883, sq. 16mo.
1175
NIC
If Ichols, W, T. Mind Car« : ita Trntbi and Falls-
eiet. Chie^ 1886, l2mo.
Nichols, William. The Beloved Priooe: a Me-
moir, [of Prince All>ert,] Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Nichols, William A. Life of 8. T. Nichols.
Illost. N. Yorlc, 1853, 18nio.
Nichols, Rev. William Lake, M.A., P.S.A.,
graduated at Qaeen's College, Oxford, 1825; ordained
1827; minister of Holy Trinity, Bath, 1839-46; vicar
of Baokland-Monaohomm 1846-51. 1. Reliquiae Ro-
mansB : a Roman Villa described, Bath, 1833, 4to. 2.
(Ed.) Kil vert's Remains, Bath, 1867, 8vo. 8. The
Qaantooks and their Associations, Bath, 1873, 8vo.
Nichols, William Ripley, 1847-1886, b. in Boston,
Mass.; graduated at the Massachosetts Institute of
Technology in 1869, and became professor of chem-
istry there in 1874. 1. On the Filtration of Potable
Water. Illust N. Yorlt, 1879, 8vo. 2. Water-Supply,
eonsidered mainly from a Chemical and Sanitary Stand-
Point, N. York, 1883, 8vo. With Nortow, Lewis M.,
Experiments in General Chemistry, Bost., 1884. Pri-
vately printed.
Nicholson, Alexander, M.A., LL.D., a Scotch
advocate; late sheriff of Kirkcudbright. 1. Oaelio
Proverbs and Familiar Phrases, Edin., 1881, p. 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) Memoirs of Adam Black, 1885, cr. 8vo. (Includes
extracts from an unpublished autobiography.)
" It is written with taste and Judgment."-~£peetotor, Iviii.
1407.
8. No Cipher in Shakespeare : being a Refutation of
the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly's Great Cryptogram, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Nicholson, Brinsley. (Ed.) The Diaooverie of
Witchcraft. By Reginald Soot. Being a Reprint of
the First Edition, published in 1584 ; with Notes, Qlos-
lary, and Introduction, Lon., 1886, 4to.
Nicholson, C« Descriptive Account of the Roman
Villa at Brading, Isle of Wight, Lon., 1880, or. 4to.
Nicholson, Cornelias, F.G.S., F.S.A., b. 1804.
Work and Workers of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Nicholson, E« 1. Chronological Guide to English
Literature, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Spinosa;
from the German of B. Auerbach, Lon., 1882, 2 vols.
18mo. 3. Student's Manual of German Literature,
(based on Kurs,) Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Nicholson, Edward Williams Brron, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1871 ; librarian of
the London Institution 1873-82, and since then Bodley's
librarian. 1. The Christ-Child, Ac. : Poems, Lon., 1877,
cr. 8vo. 2. The Rights of an Animal: a New Essay
in Ethics, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. The Gospel according
to the Hebrews : its Fragments, Translated and Anno-
tated : with a Critical Analysis, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4. A
New Commentary on the Gospel according to Matthew,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 5. Our New New Testament: Explana-
tion and Criticism, Lon., 1881, fp. 8vo.
Nicholson, Mrs. Eliza Jane, (Poitevent.)
Lyrics. By Peari Rivers, [pseud.] Phila., 1873.
Nicholson, George, curator of the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Kew. (Ed.) The Illustrated Dictionary of
Gardening, Lon., 1884-88, 4 vols. 4to.
Nicholson, H* W« The Lost Children; or, A
Night's Adventure : a Tale, Lon., 1868, 12mo ; new ed.,
1876.
Nicholson, Capt. H« Whalley. From Sword
to Share ; or, A Fortune in Five Years at Hawaii, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Nicholson, Henry Alleyne, M.D., Ph.D.,
F.G.S., b. 1844, at Penrith, Cumberland, and educated
at the universities of GiJttingen and Edinburgh ; was
appointed lecturer on natural history in the Medical
School of Edinburgh in 1869, professor of natural his-
tory and botany in the University of Toronto, Canada,
in 1871, professor of biology and physiology in the
University of Durham in 1874, professor of natural
history in the University of St. Andrews in 1875,
Swiney lecturer on geology to the British Museum in
1877, and Regius professor of natural history in the Uni-
versity of AlMrdeen in 1882. He has published numer-
ous memoirs in scientific journals. 1. Essay on the
Geology of Cumberland and Westmoreland. lUnst.
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. A Manual of Zoology, for the Use
of Students, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo ; 6th ed., enl., Edin.,
1880, 8vo; 7th ed., 1887. 3. Syllabus of Lectures on
Zoology, Geology, and Palssontology, Edin., 1870. 4.
Advanced Text-Book of Zoology. Illust. Lon., 1870,
1176
NIC
p. 8vo; 4th ed., Edin., 1886. 5. IntrodnoCorv Ttti-
Book of Zoology, Edin., 1871, ]2mo; 6th ed., 1887. e.
Introduction to the Study of Biology, Edin., 1^ ^
8vo. 7. Text-Book of Geology, for Schools and CoUcfct.
Illust. N. York, 1872. 8. Examinations in Nstml
History, Edin., 1872. 9. Monograph of the Briisk
GraptolitidsB : Part I., General Introduetioa, Edia^
1872, 8vo. 10. A Manual of PalsBontology, for the Utc
of Students; with a General Introduction on the Pris-
oiples of PalsBontology, Edin., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d td^
rev. and enl., 1879.
** In its new and greatly expanded form. . . . the ntrci
complete and systematic treadse on the subject in the £09-
lish language."— &!/. Jtev,, 1. 898.
11. Outlines of Natural History, for Beginners, Edit.,
1873, 12mo. 12. Report on the Palsaontology of tL«
Province of Ontario. Illust. 1874-75, 2 vols. r. Sto.
Printed by Order of the Government of Ontario. R
Report on the Fossil Coals, Sponges, and Polyzoa of t^
Silurian and Devonian Rooks of the State of Ohio,
(Palieootology ofthe State of Ohio, vol. ii.) Illust. ISTa,
4to. 14. The Nature of Life: a Lecture, Edin., 197),
8vo. 15. The Ancient Life-History of the Earth. Illost
Edin., 1877, p. 8vo. 16. On the Structure and Afis-
ities of the ** Tabulate Corals" of the Palseoaoic Period.
Illust. Edin., 1879, r. 8vo. 17. On the Structure and
Affinities of the Genus Monticulipora and its Sub-
Genera : with Critical Descriptions of Illustrative Spe-
cies. Illust. Edin., 1881, r. 8vo.
** It gives evidence of prolonged labour and studr.**—
Acad., XX. 201.
18. Synopsis of the Classifieation of the Animal
Kingdom, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 19. Natural History: its
Rise and Progress in Britain, as developed in the Life
and Labours of Leading Naturalists. Illust. Bdio.,
1886, p. 8vo. With Wbitb, Prop. C. A., Bibliography
of North American Invertebrate Palaeontology. (U.S.
Gov't Pub.) Wash., 1878, 8vo. With Ethcridob,R.,Js.,
F.G.S., A Monograph of the Silurian Fossils of the
Girvan District in Ayrshire : vol. i., Edin., 1879, r. 8ro.
Nicholson, Henry I. B. The Abbey of St. Al-
bans : some Extracts from its Early History, and a De-
scription of its Conventual Church : intended chiefly for
the Use of Visitors, Lon., 1851 ; 2d ed., 1856. Anon.
Nicholton, laabella* 1. Dusty Mirrors, Lon.,
1884, 8vo. 2. Songs of the Soul, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.
Nicholson, J* Beacons of East Yorkshire. lUusu
Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Nicholson, J* Nightly Wanderings in the Gardens
of the Sky, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Nicholson, James* Idylls o' Hame, and other
Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. With Nicholsou, Elles C,
Poems, Lon., 1880, sq. 16 mo.
Nicholson, Rev. John Aldwell, M.A., gimda-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1852; ordained 185S;
minister of St. Alban's, Leamington, since 1881. 1. The
Living Voice ofthe Church, Lou., 1877. 2. Apostoliesl
Succession in the Church of Sweden, Lon., 1880, cr. 8ro.
Nicholson, Joseph Shield, M.A., D.Sc, b.
1850, at Wrawby, Lincolnshire; took his degrees st
Trinity College, Cambridge, and the University of Lon-
don ; professor of political economy and mercantile Isw
in the University of Edinburgh since 1880. He bsj
contributed to the Encyclopfedia Britanniea and Cham-
bers's Encyclopaedia, and furnished an introduction and
notes to an edition of Smith's Wealth of Nations. 1.
Cambridge Cobden Prise Essny: The EffecU of Ma-
chinery on Wages, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Tenants' Gain not
Landlords' Loss; and some other Economic Aspects of
the Land Question, Edin., 1883, cr. 8vo. 3. A TreatiM
on Money, and Essays on Present Monetary Problems,
Lon. and Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
" Praf. Nicholson'fi * Treatise on Money' deserves to oc-
cupy a high place, h&x crowded with details than Jevous's
manual on the same subject, and equally clear, it may
with advantage be read by the student before, or even in-
stead of. that Justly popular work. In the second part of
the book we plunge into more contentious matter. . . .
The advantages of bimetallism, its practicability, its moral-
ity, the stability of the bimetallic ratio, are set forth in a
series of brilliant chapters."— F. Y. Edgeworth : Aeod.,
xxxlii. 839.
4. Thoth: a Romance, Edin., 1888, p. 8vo. Anos.
5. A Dreamer of Dreams : a Modem Romance, Edin.,
p. 8vo. Anon. (S. Toxar: a Romanoe, Edin., p. 8vo.
Anon.
Nicholson, M« 1. Rest in June; 2d ed., Edin.,
1867, 12mo. 2. Family Prayers, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3.
Maggie's Influence ; or. Led by a Little Child to Jesoi,
NIC
NIH
Ifon.y 1875. 4. Redeeming the Time, and other Sermons,
Lon.y 1875, p. 8to. 5. Martha and her Neighboars.
must. Len., 1876, 16mo. 6. The Loft Crucifix; or,
Jesus All in All. lUust Lon., 1876, 16mo. 7. Com-
manion with Hearen, and other Sermons, Edin., 1877,
12mo.
NIchoIsoiiy M. J* The Sunbeam of Seren Dials,
SDd other Stories of London Poor, Lon., 1874.
Nicholsoiiy Nathaniel Alexander, M.A., 1827-
1874; graduated at Trinitjr College, Oxford, 1849. 1.
Philosopbioal Papers, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. B pur* si
maove, Lon., 1866, 8ro. 8. A Shillingsworth of Foliti-
cnl Economy, Lon., 1871, 870. 4. The Science of Ex-
changee ; 4th ed., rev. and enl., N. York, 1873, 4to.
Nicliolsony R. Steele. St. PHtrick, Apostle of
Ireland in the Third Century, Lon., 1868, 8to.
Nicholson) T. H* The Adrentures of Halek : an
Autobiographical Fragment, Lon., 1882, p. 870.
Nicholson, Thomas, 1805-1863, h. at Hnnslet,
near Leeds, Yorkshire, Bng. ; resided in Manchester. 1 .
A Peal for the People, 1849. 2. The Warehouse Boy of
Manchester, 1852. 3. The Thunder-Storm, 1861.
Nicholson, Thomas. An Essay on Yellow Fever,
Antigua, 1866; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Nicholson, W* Universal Pronouncing Dictionary,
Lon., 1876, 16mo.
Nicholson, W* A. Is Vaccination Ipjurions? a
Popular Essay, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Nicholson, Rev* William. 1. Prize Essay on
Article XXXVII. of the Church of England, Lon., 1862,
18mo. 2. The Theory of a UniTcrsal Peace Critically
Inveetigated, Lon., 1862, 18mo. 3. Bible Companion,
Lon., 1864, 32mo. 4. A Child of Jesus : an Illustration
of Oennine Beligion, Lon., 1868, 82mo ; new ed., 1872.
5. Useful Concordance of the Holy Scriptures, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 6. The Bible Explainer: a Dictionary,
Halifax, 1870, p. 8ro.
Nicholson, Rev. William Trevor, graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1855; ordained 1855; ricar
of Egham since 1879. 1. Gospel Thoughts : Christ in
the Prayer-Book, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. View of the Na-
ture and 8trengtb of the Experimental Evidence of the
Gospel, 1871.
Nickerson, Miss Susan D* 1. Bees and Hometf,
Boet., 16mo. 2. The Station-Master's Daughter, Best.,
16mo. 3. The Bread- Winners. By a Lady of Boston.
Boat., 1871, l6mo. Anon.
Nicol, Henry, called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1853;
superintendent of the county court department in the
treasuTT. Bankruptcy Acts, 1849, 1854, and 1861 : with
General Orders, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Nicol, James, professor of civil and natural history
at Marischal College, Aberdeen, 1853 et tea. 1. Geology
and Scenery of the North of Scotland : Two Lectures,
Sdin., 1866, 12mo ; new ed., 1868. 2. Our Higher Edu-
eation, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. Vital, Social, and Economic
Butistics of the City of Glasgow, 1881-85 : with Obser-
Tations, Gla.«gow, 1885, 8vo.
Nicol , Martha. Ismeer ; or, Smyrna and its Brit-
ish HospiUl in 1855. By a Lady. Lon., 1856, 8vo.
Anon.
Nicolas, M. Angnste* Ritualism ; or, A Philo-
sophic Study, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
Nicolay, John George, b. 1832, at Essingen, Ba-
varia ; removed at an early age to the United States ;
was private secretary to President Lincoln 1860-65;
n.8. consul at Paris 1865-69; marshal of the U.S. Su-
preme Court 1872-87. 1. The Outbreak of the Rebellion,
r Campaigns of the Civil War.") Maps. N.York, 1881,
12mo. 2. Abraham Lincoln : a Biography, Best., 1882,
12mo. And see Hay, Johit, tiipra.
Nicoll, Alexander Charles, b. 1850; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1871. With Flaxman,
Arthur John, (ed.) The Law of Parliamentary and Mu-
Bicinal Registration, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885.
Nicoll, Donald. Health and its Appliances, Engi-
neering, Structural, and Snnitary, L«»n., 1885, 4to.
Nicoll, Henry James. 1. Oreat Orntors: Burke.
Jor, Sheridan, Pitt, L«»n., 1880, 12mo; new ed., 1884.
3. Great Scholars: Buchanan, Bentley, Person, Parr,
Ac., Loo., 1880, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 3. Thomas Car-
lyle, Bdin., 1881, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 4. Great Move-
nentj, and those who achieved them, Lon., 1881, p.
Svo. 5. Landmarks of English Literature, Lon., 1882,
Mvo; 2d ed., 1885. 6. (Ed.) One Hundred Sonnets by
One fiandred Authors, Lon., 188.% .S2mo.
Nicoll, Rev. William Robertson, M. A., b. 1851,
at Anchindoir, Scotland; graduated at the University
of Aberdeen 1870 ; minister of the Free Church at Kelso
since 1877 ; editor of the Expositor and of the Tbeo-
logical Educator, a series of volumes, by various writers,
now in course of publication. 1. Calls to Christ, Lon.,
1877, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Songs of Rest, Edin., 1879, 18mo;
5th ed., 1885, two series. 3. The Incarnate Saviour : a
Life of Jesus Christ, Lon., 1881, p. 8vu. 4. The Lamb of
Qod: Expositions on the Writings of St. John, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 5. John Bunyan, ('* Evangelical Succes-
sion'' Ser.,) Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Nicolls, Edith* bee Clarke, Edith, (Nicolls,)
§upra,
Nicolls, William. Natural Philosophy for Begin-
ners : Mechanics, Hydrostatics, and Pneumatics, Dublin,
1882, 12mo; 2d ed., 1885.
Nicolls, William J. The Railway-Builder: Hand-
Book for Estimating the Cost of American Railway Con-
struction and Equipment. Illust. Pliila., 1878, 16mo.
Nicols, Arthur, F.G.S., F.R.O.S. 1. The Pussle
of Life, and how it has been put together, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 2. Chapters from the Physical History of the
Earth, Lon., 1 880, p. 8vo. 3. The Acclimatisation of the
SalmonidsB at the Antipodes, Lon., 1882, or. 8vo. 4. Zoo-
logical Notes on Wild and Domestic Animals, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 5. Natural History Sketches among the Carniv-
ora. Wild and Domesticated : with Observations on their
Habits and Mental Faculties. Illust. Lon., 1 884, p. 8vo.
" This little volume is full of Interest."— McUurc.
6. Wild Life and Adventure in the Australian Bush ;
Four Years' Personal Experience. Illust. Lon., 1887, 2
vols. or. 8vo. (Embodies the author's own experiences in
a description of the adventures of an imaginary person.)
7. Zoological Notes on the Structure, Affinities, Habits,
and Faculties of Snakes, Marsupials, and Birds: with
Adventures, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Nicolson, A* Sketch of the German Constitution
and Events from 1815 to 1871, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Nicolson, J* Kilwuddie, and other Poems, Lon.,
186.3, ]8mo.
Nicolson, James Badenach. Ana^yris of Re-
cent Statutes affecting Parliamentary Ekciions in Scot-
land, Edin., 1BS5, 8vo.
Nicolson, W* M* Classical Revbion of the Greek
New Testament, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Nicum, Rev. Jobn, b. 1851, in Winnenden, WUr-
temberg, Germany ; graduated at the Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa., in 1876; became pastor
of St. John's Lutheran Church, Rochester, N.T., 1887,
and since 1S86 has been German secretary of the general
council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North
America. 1. Laws uf the State of New York relating
to Churches. Syracuse, N.Y., 1884. 2. The Doctrinal
Development of the New York Ministerium, Phila.,
1887.
Niecks, Frederick. Frederick Chopin as a Man
and Musician, Loo., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
Nield, T. The Human Brotherhood : Two Poems,
Indianapolis, 1888.
Nieriker, Mrs. May Alcott, 1840-1879, b. at
Concord, Mass. ; daughter of A. Brunson Alcott, tnpra,
1. Concord Sketches, Bost, 1869. 2. Studying Art
Abroad, and how to do it cheaply. Best., 1879, 16mo.
Nightingale, A. F. A Hand-Book of Reouire-
ments for Admission to the Colleges of the United
States, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Nightingale, Lady Clarence. The Three
Graces: Faith, Hope, and Charity, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Nightingale, Florence, [rinre, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Notes on HospiUls, Lon., 1859, 8vo; .3d ed., 1863. 2.
Notes on Nursing : what it is and what it is not, Lon.,
1860, 8vo; new ed., rev., 1861; new eds., 1868, 1876,
1884. 8. Notes on the Sanitary State of the Army in
India, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. Introductory Notes on Lying-
in Institutions, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. Life or Death in
India, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Nightingale, Rev. Robert Cnbitt, a Noneon-
formidt minister 1867-73; ordained in the Church of
England 1874; curate of Tewkesbury, Ac, and since
1886 of St. Mary's, Hoxton. The Two Johns: Calvin
and Wesley, 1870.
Nightingale, T. Life of Samuel Romilly Hall :
with Diaries and Letteri*, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Nihil I, Rev. Daniel. The Scriptural Account of
Angels, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
Nihill, Rev. Henry Daniel, son of the pre-
ceding; graduated at Jesus College, Oxford, 1S57; or*
1177
NIL
NOB
dained 1857; ricar of St. Michael's, Shoreditoh, dnee
1867. 1. The Prieet in Absolution and Achan's Con-
fession : a Sermon, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Sisters of
St Mary at the Cross : Sisters of the Poor at their Work,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8 to.
Nilesy H. B. The Old Chimney-Stacks of East
Haddam, Middlesex County, Conneotioat, N. York, 1887,
Idmo.
Niles, M. E. 1. (Trans.) The Last Days of a King :
an Historical Romance, bv Merits Hartmann, Phila.,
18C7, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Fisher-Maiden, by Bjom-
sljerne Bj6mson, N. York, 1869; new ed., (*'Leisare
Hour" Ser.,) 1874. 16mo.
«« Niles, Willys," (Psead.) See Hums, J. F.,
Nindy Rev. William, Uinte, rol. ii., add.] The
Oerman Lyrist; or, Metrical Versions from the rrinci-
pal German Lyric Poets. By W. N. Cambridge, 1856,
870.
Nipher, Francis Engene, b. 1847, at Port Byron,
N.Y. ; became professor of physics in Washington Uni-
versity, St. Louis, in 1874. Theory of Magnetic Meas-
urements : with an Appendix on the Method of Least
Sf^ares, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Nisbet, Andrew* ObserTations on Digestion and
the Teeth, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Nisbet, Charles. (Trans, and ed.) Caroline Bauer
and the Coburgs, Loo., 1885, Sro.
Nisbety £• The Resurrection of the Body : does
the Bible teach it? N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Nisbet* Hume, late art master at the Watt Insti-
tute, Edinburgh. The Land of the Hibiscus Blossom :
a Yam of the Papuan Gulf. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq.
16rao.
Nisbet, R. Songs of the Temple Pilgrims, Lon.,
1863. p. 8vo; new ed., 1867.
Nisoett, Ralph. The Cottager's Quide to Poultry-
Keeping. By Chanticleer, (R. N.) Stourbridge, 1878,
8vo.
Nitzch, Mrs. Helen, ("Catherine Owen," pseud.,)
d. 1889, at her home at Plainfleld, N.J. 1. Culture and
Cooking; or. Art in the Kitchen, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
2. Ten Dollars Enough : Keeping House well on Ten
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done again, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 3. Lessons in Candy-
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Bread: its Preparation and Use, Springfield, Mass.,
1887, 16roo. 5. A Key to Cooking that will unlock
many Kitchen Mysteries, Springfield, Mass., 1887, 16mo.
6. Gentle Bread- Winners : the Story of one of them,
Bost., 1888, 12mo. 7. Molly Bishop's Family, Bost,
1888. 12mo.
Niven, C. 1. Conduction of Heat in Ellipsoids of
Revolution, Lon., 1880, 4to. 2. Induction of Electrical
Currents in Infinite Plates and Spherical Shells, (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to.
Niven, W., architect. 1. Illustrations of Old War-
wickshire Houses, Lon., 1879. (Etchings, with descrip-
tive letter- press.)
" As specimens of the picturesque of domestic architec-
ture, we have seldom looked over a collection of Illustra-
tions of the kind containing a larger proportion of what
is really pleasing and suggestive to the umcy."~iload., xv.
2. London City Churches destroyed since A.D. 1800,
or now threatened, Illustrated and Described, Lon.,
1888. Printed for the author. (Contains photo-lithog-
raphy and etchings.)
^ the author is an Intelligent and enthusiastic lover of
beauty, genuine architecture, and antiquity."— ^^, No.
8156.
Niven, Rev. William, B.D., ordained 1834; per-
petual curate of St. Sarionr's, Upper Chelsea, 1840-68.
1. Thoughts on the Kingdom of Ood, Lon., 1862, 12mo;
4th ed., 1872. 2. The Victory over Death, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 8. Plain Sermons in Perilous Times, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 4. Family Prayers, and Prayers for Special
Occasions, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 5. Family Readings on
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Thessalonians, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
NixdorfT, Henry M. Life of Whittier's Heroine,
Barbara Fritchie : including a Sketch of Historic " Old
Frederick," Frederick, Md., 1887, 12mo.
Nixon, Francis H. 1. Population; or, A Plea
for Vietoria, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. The Legends and Lays
of Peter Perfume: Collected, Corrected, and Edited,
Melbourne, 1865.
Nixon, John. 1. Among the Boert : or. Notes of a
1178
Trip to South Africa in Search of Health. Illust Lvn.,
1880, 8vo.
" He tells us that he writes for two classes of readef* —
first, for the general reader: and, secondly, for penoosia
search of a cUmate suitable for threatened and actual pei-
monary disease. . . . The second class . . . may learn mwdb.
ttom his books.'*— ^ca(i., xix. 182.
2. The Complete btory of the Transvaal, from the
"Great Trek'' to the Convention of London, Lon., 1SS5,
8vo.
" A very feir and readable history."— ulctuf., xxvlL 834.
Nixon, W. All and in All : Relations of Chha mm
Ood, Creator. ^., Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Noad, Henry M., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Tbe
Induction Coil : the Principle of its Construction, Lob^
1861, 12mo; 8d ed., 1868. 2. A Manual of Cbeiiii«al
Analysis, Qualitative and Quantitative, Lon., 1864, p.
8vo. 3. The Student's Text-Book of Electricity, Loa^
1866, p. 8yo: new ed., 1879.
Noake, John. 1. Worcester Sects : Roman Catho-
lics and Dissenters, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. The Monas-
tery and Cathedral of Worcester, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3.
Ouide to Worcestershire, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Worces-
tershire Relics, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Noake, MiUor R. C. 1. The Devil's Triumph, »
Satire, and other Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Wax
Songs, Lon., 1860, 12mo. S. The Bivouac; or. Martial
Lyrist, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1879.
Noble, Miss Annette littcile, b. 1844, at Albion,
Orleans Co., N.T. ; hss contributed largely to magaaiaes
and journals. 1. Eleanor Willoughby, Bost, 1S79,
16mo. 2. St. Augustine's Ladder. Illust. Bost., 1S73,
16mo. 8. Judge Branard's Infantry, Phila., 1878. 4.
Under Shelter. Illust N. York, 1876, 16mo. 5. Out of
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Dave Marquand, 1886. 15. After the Failure; or, A
Loss and a Oain, Phila.. 1887, 16mo. 16. The Silent
Man's Legacy, Phila., 1888, 16mo.
Noble, Charles. Compendium and Comparatire
View of the Thirty-Eight State Laws of Marriage and
Divorce in the United States, (in 1R82:) the CoDHict
and the Remedy, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Noble, Daniel, M.D., [nnte, vol. ii., add.,] 181S-
1885. Three Lectures on the Correlation of Psyebology
and Physiology, Lon., 1854, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1855.
Noble, E. 1. Dora's Diamonds. Lon., 1882, 12mo.
2. Irish Pride : an Unsocial Tale of Social Life, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Noble, Edmund, b. in Scotland ; resides in Boston,
Mass. The Russian Revolt : its Causes, Conditions, and
Prospects, Bost, 1885, 12mo.
*' It Is the production of a writer fomiliar with Russia
and her history, her people and her woes^rom study as
well as personal experience. . . . There is considerable
force in some of his aescriptions of the past and preeaiL
. . . Dogmatic one-sldedness is the general defect of the
book."— iVdtton, xl. 489.
'• As a general rule, the Information which he gives ap-
pears to be trustworthy, and his book mav be studied with
advantage by all who take an interest in a very important
question."— ^^. No. 8018.
Noble, F. A. Law and the Liquor TraflBo, H.
York, 1883, 16mo.
Noble, Frances. Violet Mortimer : a Novel, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Noble, James Ashcroft, a frequent contributor
of literary criticism to leading periodicals. 1. Pelican
Papers : Reminiscences and Remains, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.
2. Morality in English Fiction, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 3.
Verses of a Prose Writer, Edin., 1887, p. Svo.
"Short, simple, unambitious composiUons, sometimes
tenderly personal and domestic, but wlih the breath of
true poetry In all of them."— ^icod., xxxii. 98.
Noble, John, F.Q.S., b. 1814; clerk of the Houfo
of Assembly, Cape of Good Hope. 1. Fiscal Legisla-
tion, 1842-65, Lon., 1867, Svo; new ed., 1873. 2. Free
Trade : Reciprocity and the Revivers, Lon., 1869, 8to.
8. The Queen's Taxes, Lon., 1870, Svo; new ed , 1873.
4. Our Imports and Exports : with Remarks upon Bal-
ance of Trade, Lon., 1873, Svo. 5. National Finaoee,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 6. Hand-Book of the Cape Colony,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo; new ed., 1877. 7. South Africa,
Past and Present, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 8. BriUsh South
NOB
NOR
Afriea and the Zulu War, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 9. The Par-
liamentary Reformer's Manual, Loo., 1888, 8vo. 10.
History, Productions, and Resources of the Cape of
Good Hope» Cape Town, 1888, 8vo.
Noble, Rev* Loais Legrand, [anu, toI. ii.,
mdd.,] d. 1882. A Voyage to the Arctic Seas in Search
of Icebergs with Church, the Artist, 1861.
Noble, Mi00 liOcretia, of Spencer, Mass. A
Reverend Idol : a Novel, Bost., 1882, 12uio. Anon.
Noble, Robert Turlington. Mission to the Te-
luga People, Lon., 180(t, p. 8vo. See Memoir of R. T.
Noble, bj his Brother, Lon., 1868, p. 8yo ; 2d ed., 1868.
Noble, S» (Trans.) Concerning Heaven and its
Wonders, and eonoeming Hell : from Things Heard and
Seen, bj Bminuel Swedenborg, Lon., 1870, 16mo.
Noble, T« C* Memorials of Temple Bar: from
Ancient Recordu, Lon., 1870, 4to.
Noble, W. F. P. 1. Prophets of the Bible and
the Seven Churches. Illust. Phila., 1872, 8vo. 2.
A Century of Qospel Work : Hii<tory of the Growth of
Evangeitoal Religion in the United States. Illust.
Pbila., 1876, 8vo. 3. Great Men of God : Biographies
of Patriarchs, Prophets, Kings, and Apostles : with In-
troduction by I. W. Wiley. Illust. St. Loui?, 8vo.
Noble, Capt. William, F.R.A.S., late of the Rifle
Brigade ; b. 1828. Hours with a Three-Inch Telescope,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Nodal, John Howard, b. 1831, at Ardwiok, near
Manchester, Eng. ; a journalist. Pictorial Record of the
Royal Jubilee Exhibition, Manchester, 1888, 4to. With
MiLNBR, Oborob, A Glossary of the Lancashire Dialect:
with Etymological Notes and Illustrated Passages from
Anglo-Saxon and Middle English Authors, and from
Writers in the Dialect, Manchester, 1875-84,? 2 vols.
8vo.
Nodelee, L. Cambria Sacra, Lon., 1379.
Noel, Lady Aagasta'Mary, b. 1825, daughter of
the second Earl of Lonsdale; married, 1863, to RL Hon.
Gerard James Noel. 1 . Effie's Friends ; or. Chronicles of
the Woods and Shore, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. The
Story of Wandering Willie, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. The
Life and Times of Conrad the Squirrel, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
4. Owen Gwynne's Great Work, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p.
8to. 5. From Generetion to Generation, Lon., 1879, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 6. Uithersea Mere, Lon., 1887, 3 vols,
er. 8ro.
** It la a story of slow movement ; bnt almost every page Is
•o rich in quiet reposeful beauty that it never occurs to
us to wish tu hurry, because it is so pleasant to linger."— J.
A. NoBLB : Acad., xxxii. 299.
Noel, Hon. and Uev. Baptist Wriothesley,
M.A., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1799-1872. 1. Christianity
compared with UniUri<uii8m, Lon., 1851, 18mo. 2. Es-
say on the Duty uf Kngltsbmen towards the Hindoos,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Freedom and Slavery In the United
States of America, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 4. The Rebellion
in America, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 5. The Case of George
William Gordon, Esquire, of Jamaica, Lon., 1866, p.
8vo.
Noel, Caroline M. The Name of Jesus, and other
Poems, Lon., 1878, 12u)o ; new ed., 1878.
Noel, Edward Henry. 1. (Trans.) Flower,
Fruit, and Thorn Pieces, by J. P. Richter, Bost., 1865, 2
vols. 12mo. 2. Poems, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo.
Noel, Capt. Gerard Henry Uchtred, R.N., b.
1845. The Gun, Ram, and Torpedo: Manceuvret and
Tactics of a Naval BaUle at the Present Day. Illust.
Lon.. 1874. jp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
Noel, Horace, M.A. 1. Tests and Questions for
Sunday-Sohools, Bible-Classes, and Families, Lon., 1871,
P- 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 2. The Great Event and its
Logical Consequences, Lon., 1877. (An abridgment of
a work entitled ** Reasons for the Hope of a Christian.")
3. The Light of the Gentiles and the Glory of Israel,
l4>n., 1881, 18mo. 4. Ballads of the English Reforma-
tion. Illoat. Lon., 1882, or. 8vo.
Noel,!.. Jesus which is called Christ: his Trial
and Condemnation, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Noel, M. Leigh-. 1. Lady Macbeth: a Study,
Iaq., 1884, 16mo. 2. Shakespeare's Garden of Girls,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. Anon.
Noel, Manrice* 1. Bus; or, The Adventures of
a Honey-Bee, Bristol, 1885. 4to. 2. Evidence, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 3. Under the Water : a Story for Children.
I»Mt. Lon., 1886, 4to.
Noel, R. R. 1. (Trans.) Geology and Histonr: a
P<»palAr Exposition of All that is known of the Earth
^«1 its Inbabiunts in Prehistoric Times, by B. von
Cotta, Lon., 1865. 8vo. 2. The Physical Basis of Mental
Life: a Popular Essay, Lon.. 1873, 8vo.
Noel, Hon. Rod en Berkeley Wriothesley,
M. A., b. 1834 ; son of the first Earl of Gainsborough ;
educated at the University of Cambridge; groom of
privy chamber to the queen 1867-71. He is a con-
tributor to leading periodicals. 1. Behind the Veil, and
other Poems, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Beatrice, and other
Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 3. The Red Flag, and other
Poems, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 4. Living,
stone in Africa, [verse,] Lon., 1874, 18mo. 5. The
Home of Ravensburg : a Tragedy, Lon., 1 877, sm. 8vo.
" We cannot say that as a drama we regard ' The Home
of Ravensburg* as a success. There are a few character-
istic, powerful, and rugged passages iu it, but a great deal
that is pale, indistinct, and blurred. ... At the same time
the poem contains some very fine elementfi."-nSp(dator, 1.
1618.
6. A Little Child's Monument, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
*' It Is rare to meet with poetry so spontaneous and so
genuine. ... It is the utterance of a passionate grief, but
It is more than this."— ^icod., xix. 220.
7. A Philosophy of Immortality, Lon.. 1882, or. 8vo.
8. Essays on Poetry and Poets, Lon., 1HS6, 8vo.
" There is no lack of liberality of imaginative receptive-
ness in a critic who can speak with admiration, often
warming into enthusiasm, of such widely differing poets
as Chalterton, Byron, Shelley, Wordsworth. Keats, Hugo,
Tennyson, and whitman. ... Mr. Noel devotes himself
less to abstract scientific appraisement than to what we
may de8crit>e as an intellectual vindication of emotional
preferences."— Stoedotor, lix. 765.
** A book whicn insists on being read with care, and well
repays it; for Mr. Noel writes about poets with the insiffht
of a fellow-craflsman, and would be well worth listening
to even if he did not say what he does say admirably."—
Acad,, xxiz. SOS.
9. A Modem Faust, and other Poems, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
" It is at once the most Intelligible and the deepest of
Mr. Roden Noel's poems, the purest in style, the widest in
scope, the ripest in artistic execution, and the maturest
in expression of its author's views."— J. A. Symondb : ^icod.,
XXXV. 88.
Gbheral Criticism :
" The Hon. Roden Noel, as a poet, has never received the
attention he deserves. This Is not altogether the fault of
the English public. Mr. Noel's poems are not exactly such
as he who runs may read. To be appreciated they require
patient study, not only because their thought is often ab-
struse, but also because their expression Is not unft^uently
perplexing. Indeed, no other poet.of our age. with the ex-
ception of Mr. Robert Browning, has added so much of
verbal and rhythmical difficulty to the difficulties of preg-
nant meaning and bold speculation. ... It is probable
that his poems will not receive due recognition until a
Noel Society has been founded. Then people will dis-
cover that an impassioned singer, a philosopher of marked
originality, a tender-hearted Christian, and a democrat in
the noblest sense of that term, has been appealing to them
in words of wayward beauty and varied melody during
more than a quarter of a century, almost unheeded.'—
John Addington Symonds: Acad., xxxv. 88.
Nokes, Harriet. The Home Wreath, and other
Poems, Lon.. 1857, 12roo.
NokeK, Walter Federao. (Trans.) Comeille's
Tragedy Polyeuctus, in English Verse, Lon., 1886.
Nolan, Alice. The Byrnes of Glengoulah : a Tale,
N. York, 1869, l2mo.
Nolan, E. H. 1. Illustrated History of the Rus-
sian War, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. imp. 8vo. 2. History of
British Empire in India, Lon., 1858-60, 2 vols. imp. 8vo.
Nolan, Edward. 1. Iphigeneia; or, The Sail!
the Seer!! and the Sacrifice!!! a Classical Burlesque,
Oxf., 1866, 8 vo. Anon. 2. Agamemnon at Home; or^
The Latest Particulars of that Little Afiair at MycensB :
a Burlesque, Oxf., 1867, 8vo. Anon. 3. Romeo and
Juliet; or, "The Shaming of the True: an Atrocious
Outrage, [burlesque, Oxford, commemoration,] Oxf.,
1868, 8vo. Anon.
Nolan, Thomas. The Telescope : Principles in-
volved in the Construction of Refracting and Reflecting
Teleecopes. Ulust N. York, 1881, 16mo.
Norbnry, H. F. The Naval Brigade in South
Africa, 1877-79, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Norbnry, J. Box of Whistles : Notes on Organs at
Home and Abroad, Lon., 1878, fol.
Norclifle, Rev. Charles Best, MjV.., graduated
at University College, Durham, 1855; ordained 1856;
Fellow of the University of Durham 1857-67. 1. (Ed.)
Best's Farming-Book, (Surtees Soo.,) Durham, 1851.
2. Chronicon Pretlosum Snathense, 1858. 3. The Priory
and Peculiar of Snaith, 1861. 4. (Ed.) The VisiUtiun
of Yorkshire in 1568 and 1564, (Harleian Soc.,) Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
1179
NOR
NOB
Rorcross, Jonathan. The History of Democracy
considered as a Party Name and as a Political Organi-
aation, N. York, 1883, 16mo.
NordhoflTy Charles, [antet toI. it., add.] He
travelled in California 1871-72, visited the Hawaiian
Islands 1873, and since 1874 has beeo the special Wash-
ington correspondent of the New York Herald. 1. Se>
cession is Rebellion, N. York, 1860. 2. The Freedom
of South Carolina, 1863. S. America for Free Working-
Men, 1865. 4. Cape Cod, and All Along Shore, [stories,]
N. York, 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1880. 6. California, for
Health, Pleasure, and Residence : a Book for Travellers
and Settlers. Illust. N. York, 1872, 8vo.
" Mr. Nordhoff is an excellent raconteur, with a simple
and vigorous style. ... He was in California in \WJ, per-
haps in '48 also, and is naturally amazed at the contrast
which twenty-five years have produced."~AcUum, xv. 368.
6. Northern California, Oregon, and the Sandwich
Islands. Illast. N. York, 1874, 8vo. 7. Politics for
Young Americans, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 8. The Com-
munistic Societies of the United States, from Personal
Visit and Observation, Ac. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo.
** His researches have been minute and exhaustive, and
he makes a very lucid and often an entertaining exposi-
tion of the results."— A'aWon, xx. 26.
9. The Cotton States in the Spring and Summer of
1875, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 10. God and the Future
Life, N. York, 1881, ]6mo. 11. Peninsular California:
some Account of the Climate, Soil, Productions, and
Present Condition chiefly of the Northern Half of
Lower California, N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Norfolk, H* E« Gleanings in Graveyards: a Col-
lection of Ej»itaphs, Lon., 1861, 12mo; 3d ed., 1866.
Norgate, MfUor*Gen. John Thomas* (Ed.)
Paris and the Parisians the Year after Waterloo. By B.
F. Norgate. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Norgate, Miss Kate* England under the Ange-
rin Kings. Maps and Plans. Ix>n., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Certainly these volumes form a faithful analysis of all
the chronicles bearing on the period; and when we con-
aider the sheer bulk of the materials. It Is not surprising
that the work should have needed, as Miss Norgate inti-
mates, the labour of eleven years. . . . Not only does Miss
Norgate present us with no new views, but she passion-
ately rejects the humblest offers of new lights. We thus
get, as regards the main subject, the old story, though we
are bound to say that here and there occur clever solutions
of Isolated difilculiics. . . . Her volumes will form a neces-
sary part of every bistorical library."~RicHARD Howlett :
Acad,, xxxii. 312.
" Her book is emphatically scholarly ; she has a clear
sight and a strong graKp of things, ana tthe Is not carried
away by fancies. . . . She is always at her very best In
Aujou and the other lands of the counts of Anjou ; she is
not, as a rule, at her very best m England, neither Is she at
her very best In Aqultalne. .. . . Her treatment of AnJou
and the Angevins is all alive: in Aquitalne It gets com-
paratively cold and dead."— E. A. Vrbeman: UUtorical
Eeview, No. 8.
Norgate, Rev* Thomas Htarling, graduated at
Gonville and Caius College 1832; ordained 1832 ; rector
of Sparham sioce 1840. 1. (Trans.) Batracho-myo-
machia; or, The Battle of the Frogs and Mice, repro-
duced in Dramatic Blank Verse, Lon.. 1863, 12mo. 2.
The Odyssey of Homer, reproduced in Dramatic Blank
Verse, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 3. The Iliad of Homer, re-
produced in Dramatic Blank Verse, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Norice^ G* Frauds and Follies in Picture-Dealing :
a Poem, Lon., 1859, ]2mo.
Norman, Capt* Charles Bos well, late of the
Bengal staff corps and 90th Light Infantry; special
correspondent of the Times in Asia Minor during the
Russo-Turkish war 1877. 1. Armenia and the Campaign
of 1877, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
" The style Is not brilliant, and Is occasionally even slip-
shod ; yet, for all that. It Is one of the most valuable con-
tributions to the literature of the Kusso-Turklsh war."—
Spectator, 11. 732.
2. Tonkin ; or, France in the Far East : with Maps,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
" Capt Norman's book In an opportune contribution to
the literature of this question, beginning as It does with
the early relations between France and Tonquin, before
the French Revolution, and continuing the narrative of
the present war down to the most recent operations. . . .
His main purpose, however, is to . . . urge the danger
which the conduct and present temper of the French t>ode
to England and to civilization generally. He does not
strengthen his case by the violently anti-French tone
which pervades his book."— i4/A.. No. 2M0.
3. Coloni>il France, Lon., 1886. 8vo.
** Captain Norman would be well worth hearing at length
upon military colonial topics, but In dealing with general
colonial history and with economic subjects he is off his
ground."— ^fA., No. 3022.
1180
4. The Corsairs of France, Lon., 1887, 8to.
Norman* Rev* Charles Frederick, M.A^ grad-
uated, senior optime, at St. Catharine's College, Cas-
briilge, 1852; ordained 1852; rector of Portisheftd 1S54-
67. Kindly Words to a Country Flock, Lod^ 1S67, I2s>si
Norman* Rev* Denham Rowe* gr&doAted, f nt
class Theol., at King's College, London, 1855 ; ordaioad
1855; vicar of Middleton-by-Wirksworth 1858-75, and
afterwards of Staflford. 1. The Origin and History of
the English Bible, 1870. 2. The Crusades, 1872. 3.
The Religious Orders of the Middle Ages, 1873.
Norman, Frank* Echoes from Dream-Laad : a
Selection of New Original Poems, Lon., I860, fp.
Norman, Henry* Bodyke: a Chapter in the His-
tory of Irish Landlordism, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Norman, Henry, b. 1858: graduated at Hanrmrd
1881. The Performance of (Edipus Tyraonos at Har-
vard, 1881, Bost.. 1882, cr. 8vo.
Norman, Gen* Sir Henry Wylie, G.OB^
G.C.M.G., C.I.E., b. 1826 ; served in campaigns in Indis
1848-59, and was afterwards military member of the s«-
preme council, Ae,; governor of Jamaica 1883-88, and
since then of Queensland. Narrative of the Campaign
of the Delhi Armv, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Norman, John Henry* Local Dual Staodarda:
Oold and Silver Standard Currencies, Lon., 1887, 4to.
** Norman, Lucia," (Pseud.) See Hkatss, S.
M.. tupra,
Norman, Very Rev* Richard Whitmore,
M.A., b. 1829; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford,
1851; ordained 1852; warden of St. Peter's Colleg^
Radley, 1861-66; curate of St. John's, Montreal, 186^
69; rector of St. Matthia4>, C6te St. Antoine, 1883-«e;
dean of Quebec 1888. 1. Manual of Prayers, for the Use
of Schools, Lon., 1856 ; 2d ed., 1862. 2. OocMlonal Ser-
mons, Lon., I860, 12mo. 3. Sermons preached at St.
Peter's College, Radley, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 4. Consid-
erations on the Revised Edition of the New Testament,
Montreal, 1881, 8vo.
Normandy, Frank, called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1874 ; practises before the High Conrt at Madras.
A Dictionary and Manual of the Criminal Law : consist-
ing of the Indian Penal Code, 1 860 ; the Indian Evi-
dence Act, 1872 ; the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1882 :
Madras, 1883, 3 parts, 8vo.
Norris, A* W* Pennsylvania Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols. lxxxii.-xcvi., (1876-1880,) Phila., 1877-81,
15 vols. 8vo.
Norris, AlfVed* Inner and Outer Life: Poemsy
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Norris, Cecil Marryat* 1. Hugh's Sacrifice. Il-
lust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Three NighU. Illust Loo.,
1886, p. 8vo. 3. CapUin Fortesoue's Handful. Hlost.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Norris, Charles L*, a resident of Natal; corre-
spondent of the Standard during the Zulu war. In Zala-
Innd with the British throughout the War of 1879. Il-
lust. and Map. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Norris, Edwin, [nute, vol. ii.,add..] 1795-1872, wss
interpreter to the Foreigu Office. 1. Dialogues and a
Small Portion of the New Testament in the English,
Arabic, Haussa, and Bomu Languages, Lon., 1853.
Anon. 2. (Ed. and truns.) The Ancient Cornish Dnuna,
Oxf., 1859, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. A Sketch of Oomtth
Grammar, Oxf., 1859, 12mo. (This is extracted from the
f receding work.) 4. Assyrian Dictionary of Cuneiform
nscriptions of Assyria and Babylonia, Lon., 1868-72,3
vols. 8vo.
Norris, Mrs* Emilia, (Marryat.) 1. Every Day,
Lon ,1861, 18mo. 2. Harry at School : a Story for Bojs.
Illust. Lon., 1861, sup. r. ]6mo; new ed., 1880. 3.
Long Evenings; or. Stories for my Little Friends; 3d
ed., Lon., 1862, so. 16mo; new ed., 1878. 4. A Week
by Themselves, illust. Lon., 1864, sq. 8vo ; new ed.,
1876. 5. What became of Tommy. Illust. Lon., 1866,
sq. 16mo; new ed., 1884. 6. Early Start in Life. Illost.
Lon.. 1866, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 7. Gerald and Harry ;
or, The Boys in the North, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 8. Tbs
Children's Picnic, and what came of it, Lon., 1867; new
ed., 1880. 9. The Stolon Cherries ; or. Tell the Truth st
Once, Lon., 1868, 16mo; new ed., 1881. 10. Theodora:
a Tale for Qiris, Lon., 1869, 12mo: new ed., 1883. II.
Adrift on the Sea; or. The Children's Escape, Lon., 1870,
16mo. 12. Alda Graham and her Brother Philip. Illart
Lon., 1871; new ed.. 188.S. 1.3. Geoffrey's Great Fault.
Illupt. Lon., 1872, 16mo; new ed., 1884. 14. Snowed-Up;
or, The Hut in the Forest Illust. Lon., 1873, 16mo. 15.
NOR
NOR
JLmongst the Maoris: a Book of Adventnre, Lon., 1874,
1.2mo. 16. Sea-Side Home and the Smugjclera' Cave,
Xion., 1874, ]6mo. 17. Paul Hovrard'n Captivity, and
liow he escaped, Lod., 1875, ISmo; new ed., 188U.
Norrisy George Washington, M.D., 1808-1876,
t>. io Philadelphia ; graduated at the University of Penn-
sjrlrania 1827, and at the medical school 1830 ; clinical
professor of snrgery in that aniversity 1848-57. 1. Cun-
tributions to Practical Snrgery, including Clinical His-
tories from a Hospital Service of Thirty Tears, Phila.,
1873, 8to. 2. The Early History of Medicine in Phila-
delphia, Phila., 1886, 4to. 125 copies printed for private
distribation.
NorriSy Yen. John Piikingtony D.D., graduated,
first elass Class. Trip., at Triniry College, Cambridge,
1846; ordained 1849; vicar of St. George's, Bristol, 1870
—76, ftnd of St. Mary Reddyffe, Bristol, 1877-82 ; arch-
deaoon of Bristol since 1881. 1. Do the Writers of the
Hew Testament claim ''Inspiration"? liOn., 1864, 8vo.
3. The Education of the People, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 3.
A Key to the Narrative of the Four Qospels, Lon., 1869,
12mo ; new ed., 1885. 4. The Cateshist s Manual, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 6. A Key to the Narrative of the Acts of the
Apostles, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 6. Manuals
of Religious Instruction, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. 7. The Cate-
ehism and Prayer-Book, Lou., 1875; new ed.. 1876, 12mo ;
new ed., 188."$. 8. Rudiments of Theology, Lon., 1876,
16mo; new ed., 1878. 9. Easy Lvssuns addressed to
Candidates for Confirmation, Lon., 1877, 18mo; new ed.,
1885. 10. The New Testament according to the Author-
ised Version : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1880, 2
Tols. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 11. The Patriarchs Joseph
ftBd Mary, 1880. 12. Some Account of the Church of
St. Mary Redolyffe, Bristol, 1882, cr. 8vo. 13. Two
Charges at Easter Visitation, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 14. Leo-
tares on Pastoral Theology, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 15.
(Ed.) Ten School-Room Addresses, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
16. Lectures on Butler's Analogy, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Norris, Maria* 1. Life and Times of Madame do
Stael, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 2. Philip Lancaster: a Novel,
Lon., 1854, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
NorriSy Miss Mary Harriott* 1. FrXulein Mina;
or. Life in an American German Family, N. York, 1872,
12mo. 2. Dorothy Delafield, N. Torlc, 1886, 12mo.
Norris, P* W* The Calumet of the Coteau, and
other Poetical Legends of the Border. Illust. Pbila.,
188:<, 12mo.
Norris, Richard, M.D., M.R.C.S., F.R.S. Edin.,
professor of physiology at Queen's College, Birmingham.
The Physiology and Pathology of the Blood, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.
NorriSy Sarah* (Trans.) English Fragments ; from
the German of Heinrich Heine, Bdin., 1880, p. 8vo.
Norris, Thaddeas* 1811-1877, b. at Warrenton,
Va. : removed to Philadelphia 1829, and engaged in
business ; contributed to sporting papers. 1. American
Angler's Boole; [al^o] Dies Pidcaturis. Illust. New
ed., Phila., 186(, 8vo. 2. American Fish-Culture: em-
bracing All the Details of Artificial Breeding and Rear-
ing of Trout, So, Illuot. Phila.. 1868, 12mo.
NorriSy W* Architectural Antiquities of Tenby,
Lon., 1852, 4to.
Norris, W* Lilly Peter : a Queer Story of a Daft
B<>v, a Prince, ^., Lon., 1879. p. 8vo.
rforrisy William Edward, b. 1817, in London ;
■on of the late Sir William Norris, chief justice of Cey-
lon; educated at Eton; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1874, but never practised. Most of his novels
were first published as serials in the Cornhill, Temple
Bar, and other magazines. He resides at Torquay. 1.
Heaps of Money, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Mnde-
moiselle de Mersac, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1883. 3. Matrimony, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. or. 8vo; new
ed., 188.3.
'* ' Matrimony' han almost all the qnalitles that make a
good novel,— that Is, a good man's novel. We have not at
all the same confidence in recommending the book to
ladies. Mr. Norris is a student of Thackeray, whose works
ladies, as a rule, dislike. . . . Mr. Norris has even adopted
a pert of Thackeray's method, and here we be^iu to find
fitolt. It Is noi everybody who can employ that method.
. . . The book is wonderfully rich in types of character.
Even the young heroes have an individuality of their own
which Is rare. . . . Mr. Norris is at home in many varie-
ties of life: his Frenchmen, men ot letters, garablen, and
sooundrels. his barbarous Riifisian general, are almost as
good as his rowdy, ill-tempered younff lords and gossi]
admirals and prusy Speucerian philosopher."
1L277.
v.— 74
4. No New Thing, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1884.
" He has written a good novel, as novels go. with some
life-like description in It, and much entertaining dialogue,
and one or two life-like side characters, . . . and among
them all he has placed Tito— Philip Marescalchi— and so
guided him that the reader, even if he has absorbed
^Romola,' feels no sense of failure in the portrait. . . . Mr.
Norris has the art of analyzing character in a high degree,
and, after all, that is the novelist's first need. 'No New
Thinsr* is full of very human people, of whom only one is
certainly a caricature."— -SJpedotor, Ivl. 614.
6. Thirlby Hall, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo: new ed.,
1886. 6. A Man of his Word, and other Stories, Lon.,
1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Adrian Vidal, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. cr. 8vo,
'* The style Is so simple, pleasant, and natural that the
reader is tempted to forget the extreme flimsiness of the
foundation on which so elaborate a superstructure is
raised."- So/. Rev., Ixl. 22.
8. My Friend Jim: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. c-.
8vo. 9. A Bachelor's Blunder, Loo., 1886, 3 vols. ar.
8vo. 10. Mii^or and Minor: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 11. Chris: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 vols,
cr. 8vo. 12. The Rogue : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo.
Obnbral Criticism:
" It is a considerable pleasure, in these days of over-re-
finement and subtle delicacy, to find a new novelist who
looks at the world simply from a man of the world'h point
of view, and does not care to conceal the fact. He * knows
his world,* which Is a pretty extensive one. and Includes
among its Inhabitants not only English people of all classes
and conditions, but a considerable variety of (k)ntinental
types as well ; and, above all, he has a knowledge of the
human heart and a capacity for analyzing its processes
which is, to say the least, or great utility to a writer of
fiction."— Aorton, xxxlll. 188.
** His presentment of life is veracious and sober, his
environment is clearly, often brilliantly, delineated, his
characters are peFsuasively human and unherolc."— Sot
Bev., Ixli. 524.
Norris •Newman. See Nrwman.
Nortliy BrownloWy 1810-1875, great-grandson of
the third Karl of Guilford; graduated at Magdalen
Hall, Oxford, 1842; resided at Dallas House, Moray-
shire, and was well known as a lay preacher. For biog.,
see Stuart, Rev. K. M., in/ra, 1. Ourselves: a Pic-
ture from the Children of Israel, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 4th
ed., 1870; new ed., 1878. 2. <*Ye8 or No!" (Genesis
xxiv. 58,) Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. The Rich Man and
Lazarus: a Practical Exposition, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 4.
The Prodigal Son on his Way Home, Lon., 1870, 16mo.
5. You ! what you are, and what you may be, Lon., 1871,
sq. 16mo. 6. Earnest Words, New and Old; new ed.,
Lon., 1872, 16mo. 7. Think on th<;8e Things, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.
Northy Delaval* The Last Man in London, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Northy Ingoldsby* Book of Love-Letters, N.
York. 1867. I6mo.
Northy Kev. Isaac Willianiy [aute, vol. ii.. North,
J. W., add.,] b. 1810, in London; chaplain of the Isles
of Scilly 1841-51, and afterwards vicar of Holy Trinity,
Greenwich. Sermons preached at Greenwich, Lon.,
1854, 12mo.
Nortliy Levi* Treatise on Practice in Probate
Courti in Illinois, Chic, 1873, 8vo.
Northy Nelson L* 1. On Epidemic Cholera, Brook-
lyn, 1866, bvo. 2. A Theory of Inflammation, N. York,
1867, 8vo.
Nortliy Oliver* Practical Assayer: containing
Easy Methods, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
North 9 S« N« D* History and Present Condition of
the Newspaper and Periodical Press of the United
States, (Tenth Census.) Wash., 18S4, 4to.
North, Thomas. 1. Chronicle of the Church of
St. Mariin's, Leicester, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. The Church
Bells of Bedfordshire : their Foumlers, Inscriptions, Ac.,
Lon , 1884, 4to. 3. The Church Bells of Hertfordshire:
their Founders, Inscriptions, Traditions, and Peculiar
Uses. Completed and edited by J. C. L. StahlschmidL
Illust. Lon., 1886, 4to. Posth.
Nortlicote« A. B.^ and Charch^ A. H* Quali-
tative Chemical Analyses, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
NorthcotCy Rev. James Spencer, [anto, vol.i.,
add.] 1. Celebrated Sanctuaries of the Madonna, Lon.,
1868. p. 8vo. 2. Life of Mother Margaret Mary Hal-
lahan, O.S.D., 1869, 8vo. 3. Mary in the Go-pels ; 2d
ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. With Browni.ow, Rbv. W. R.,
Roma Sotteranra; or. An Aeoount of the Roman Cata-
combs: Part IX., History. Illust. Lon., 1H69, 8vr
1181
NOR
new ed., enl., 1879. (A compilation from Rossi's re-
sesrobw.)
*• It embodies the resnits of the life-long inTestigations
of a scholar of genius, learning, and enthu8iasnL''--iS[oee-
tcUor, lil. 1445.
Northcote, Sir StaflTord Henry, Earl of
Iddesleighy G.C.B., D.C.L.. F.R.S., 1818-1887, b. in
London ; graduated, first olitss Lit. Hum., at Balliol Col-
lege, Oxford, 18.39; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1847; M.P. from 1856; chancellor of the ex-
chequer 1874-80; raised to the inrerage shortly before
his death. 1. Twenty Year«» of Financial Policy, 1842-
61, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. The Pleasures, the Dangers, and
the Uses of Desultory Reading, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 8.
Lectures and Bwavs, Edin., 1887, 8vo.
Northcott, W. Henry. 1. A Treatise on Lathes
and Turning, Lon., 1 868, 8 vo. 2. The Theory and Action
of the Steam-Engine, Lon., 1877, 8vo; new ed., 1884:
4th ed., 1885. » ^ ' » ' ' »
Northend, Charles, M.A.. [a»/e, rol. li.. add.]
1. Book of Epitaphs, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. Gems of
Thought: More than 1000 Choice Selections, N.York,
1879, l2mo. 3. Eiibu Burritt: a Memorial Volume,
containing a Sketch of his Life and Labors, with Selec-
tions from his Writings and Lectures. Illust N. York,
1880, 12mo.
Northey, Rev.AlfVed Edward, M. A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cnmbridge, 1861; ordained 1862;
vicar of Rickmansworth since 1884. Pupil Teachers:
their Training, Instruction, Powers of Teaching, Ac.,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Northrop, Birdsey Grant. 1. Education Abroad,
and other Papers, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 2. Lessons from
European Schools and the American Centennial. Illust.
N. York, 1877, 8vo. 3. Rural Improyement, N. Haven.
1880, 8vo. 4. Tree-Planting. Forestry in Europe, and
other Papers, N. Haven, 1880, 8vo.
Northrop, AnsrI Jadd, b. 1883, at Smithfield,
N.Y.; graduated at Hamilton College 1868; admitted
to the bar 1859; county judge for Onondaga since 1883.
1. Camps and Tramps in the Adirondacks. and Grayling-
Fishing in Northern Michigan, Syracuse, 1880, 16mo.
2. 'Soonset Cottage Life : a Summer on Nantucket Island.
N. York, 1881, 16mo.
Northrop, C. B. 1. Southern Odes. By the Out-
oast, a Gentleman of South Carolina. Charleston, 1861.
2. Political Remarks. By N. Charleston, 1861.
Northy, T. J. Illustrated Popular History of
Exeter, Exeter, 1886, 8vo.
Norton, Lord. See Aodrrlet.
Norton, Anthony Banning. History of Knox
County, Ohio, from 1779 to 1»62 : comprising Biograph-
ical Sketches, Anecdotes, Ac., Columbus, 1862, 8vo.
Norton, Arthor Trehern, M.B.. P.R.C.S., sur-
geon in charge of throat department at St. Mary's Hos-
Eital, London. 1. Outeology : a Concitpe Description of the
[uman Skeleton, Lon., 1866, 8vo, with atlas of plates;
2d ed., 1874. 2. Affections of the Throat and Larynx,
Lon., 1871, r. 8vo: 2d ed., 1876. 3. Examiner in
Anatomy, Lon., 1877, l2mo. 4. A Text-Book of Opera-
tive Surgery: baseil on the Original Work of Claude
Bernard and Charles Huette, 2d ed., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Norton, Rev. Angosto** Theodore, 1808-1884,
fraduated at Yale College 1832; paisror of the First
resbyterian Church in Alton, III., for about twenty
years. History of the Pre;«byterian Church in the State
of Illinois, St. Loni», 1879.
Norton, Caroline. See Maxwell, Carolinb E.
S., Lady Stirunq-, nupm,
Norton, Caroline Ada. 1. History of Prance,
for Children, Lon., 1865, 18mo; new ed., 1870. 2. My
Nephew's History of Rome, Lon., 1865, 18mo.
Norton, Charles Benjamin. 1. (Ed.) Treas-
ures of Art, Industry, and Manufjicture represented at
the International Exhibition, 1876. Illust. Buffalo,
N.Y., 1877, 25 parts, 8to. 2. American Inventions and
Improvements in Breech-LoadingSmall-Arms, Ac. Illust.
Springfield, Mass., 1880, 4to; 2d ed., Bost., 1882. 3.
The President and his Cabinet: indicating the Progress
of the Government of the United Slates under the Ad-
ministration of G rover Cleveland, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Norton, Charles Eliot, [a«/e, vol. ii., add ,] joint
editor of the North American Review 1864-68. 1. The
New Life of Dante : an E^say : with Translations, Cam-
bridge, Mass., 1858, sq. 8vo. 2. Notes of Travel and
Study in luly, Bost, 1859, 16mo; new ed.. 1880. 3. A
Revie«v of a Translation into Italian of the " Commen-
1182
NOE
tary" by Benvennto da Imola on the ** Dirisa Ca».
media," 1861. 4. The Soldier of the Good Canse, Best,
1861. 6. A Catalogue of the PUtes of Tamer's ** Ubcr
Studiorum," Bost., 1876, 4to. 6. William Bhtke's Illv-
trations of the Book of Job : with Sketch of the Artists
Lite and Works, 1876. 7. List of the Prineipal Booki
relating to the Life and Works of Michael Aagele:
with Notes, Cambridge, 1879. 8. Historical Study of
Church-Building in the Middle Ages: Venice, Sieos,
Florence, N. Y.»rk. 1880, 8vo.
"A study of three of the greatest medlseval cathedrals
which, in its general accuracy and cleames», will be a
valuable reference for students of art. while its graceful
and often poetic diction will make it an interesting vol-
ume even to the aimless reader.*'— Ah<fon. xxxi. 3J6.
With Abbot, Bzua, (ed.) A Traniilation of theUoopels:
with Notes. By Rev. Andrews Norton. Boet., 1865, 2
vols. l2mo. Sec, also, Carlylb, Thomas, ««pr«.
Nortoa, Charles Ledyard, b. 1837, at Farming,
ton. Conn. ; graduated at Yale 1859; editor of the Chris-
tian Union 1869-79, and of Our Continent 1881-84.
American Sea Side Resorts : a Hand-Book for Hemltk
and Pleasure Seekers, N. York, 1874, l6mo. With Hab-
BBRTOir, John, Canoeing in Kanuckia; or. Haps and
Minhaps Afloat and Ashore. Illust. N. York, 1878,
12mo.
Norton, Mrs. E. Gossip's Stories at a Winter's
Fire, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Norton, Edward. 1. The Bank Charter Aet of
1844 Truthfully oonsidered in Connection with the Dear-
ness of Money, Free Trade, the Currency, aad the Fair
Employment of Labour. By Honestus. Lon., 1867, 8ve;
2d and 3d eds. same year, with author's name. 2. Na-
tional Finance and Currency, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo; 3d ed.,
1873. 3. National Christianity : the Established Church,
Ac. : a Poem, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo.
Norton, Frank Henry, b. 1S36, at Hingbam,
Mass.; librarian of the Brooklyn Mercantile Library
1866-67, and afterwards a JournalisL 1. (Ed.) Journal
kept by Hugh Finlay, Surveyor of the Post Roads of
North America, Ac: with Introduction, Brooklyn, 1867,
4to. 2. Historical Register of the Centennial Exhibi-
tion, 1876, and the Paris Exposition, 1878, N. York,
1878. 3. Life of Alexander U. Stephens, 1883. 4.
Daniel Boone, [a romance,] 1883. With JuNcm, Rxv.
David K., Life of Winfield Scott Hancock, 1880.
Norton, G« Thought: iU Origin and Operation,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Norton, George 8. Ophthalmic Therapeutics:
with Introduction b> T. F. Allen ; 2d ed., enU N. York,
1882, 8vo.
Norton, John Bruce, [ante, voL ii., NoRTX)!f. J.B.,
and Norton, John Bbuce, add.,] d. 1883, aged 68; ad-
vocate-generul and member of the legislative council of
Madras. 1. Nemeeis: a Poem, Lon., 1861, er. 8vo. 2.
Memories of Merton, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
Norton, J* E« Homoeopathic Family Medidno:
2d ed., Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.
Norton, Jamea* Essays and Reflections in Aoa-
tralia, Sydney. Bjr a Layman. Lon., 1852.
Norton, John Foote. The History of Fitswil-
Ham, New Hampshire, from 1752 to 1887: with a
Geneslogioal Record of many Firswilliam Families, by
Joel Whittemore. Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Norton, Rev. John George, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1863; ordnined 1865; rector of
Christ Church Cathedral, Montrenl, since 1884. 1.
Hearty Services; or. Revived Church Worship, Lofi.,
1878, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1881. 2. A Plea and a Plan fw
the Toleration of Ritualists, Lon.. I8«l, 8vo. 3. Wor-
ship in Heaven and on Earth : Responsive, Congrega-
tional, Reverent, Musical, and Hesutiful. Lon., 1884, 8to.
Norton, Kev, John Nicholas*, D.D., [aafe, vol.
ii., add.,] 1820-1881 ; associate rector of Christ Church,
Louisville, from 1870 till bis denth. His Life of Bishop
White, mentioned nM/«, vol. ii.. was the first of a series
of biographies of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Chnrch, publi(«hed between 1857 and 1879, and including
lives of Bishops Seaburj, Bowen, Freeman, Provost,
Stewart, Wilfon, Claggett, and Henshaw. His other
works are: 1. Short Sermons for Families, &o^ 1858,
12mo; 11th ed., 1882. 2. Life of Washington, N. York,
1860, 18mo. 3. Life of Franklin. Frankfort, Ky., 1861,
l6mo. 4. Life of Bishop Bcrkelev, N. York, 1861,
16mo. 6. Life of Crsnmer. 186.% l8mo. 6. Life of
Laud, 1864, 16mo. 7. Phelps and Nash : Lives of Two
Pioneer Missionaries, 18uio. 8. Milk and Honey: or,
Sunday Evenings with Children, 1870, 12mo. 9. Eveiy
NOR
Fiiiiday: Sermons for the Chrlstiftn Tear, Lon., 1871;
Sd ed., 1879. 10. Sketcbee, Literarj and Theological,
1872. 11. The King's Ferry-Boat : Sermons preached
to Children, 1870» 12mo. 12. Warning and Teaching:
Sermons, 1878. 12mo. 13. Old Paths, [sermons,] 1880.
Norton, Rev* Philip^ a minister of the Free
Obnroh of England 1875; ordained in the Reformed
Episcopal Church 1877, and in the Church of England
1879; held curacies 1879-84. 1. Emblems of the Holy
Ghoet; or, Teaching of Inspired Word Parables, Lon.,
1883, 18mo; new ed., 1884. 2. Ethics of the Holy
Ghoet; or, Bible Readings on the Fruits of the Spirit,
Lon., 1885, 18roo.
Norton 9 Selbr» M.D., M.R.C.S. On the Canines,
Prerention, and Treatment of Infiantile Diseases, Lon.,
1870, 12mo.
Norton, Sydney Angaiitns« M.D., Ph.D., LL.D.,
b. at Bloomfield, 0., l!>:{5; graduated at Union College
1856; professor of cheminry in the Ohio State Univer-
sity since 1873. 1. Elements of Natural Philosophy,
Cin., 1870, 12mo. 2. Elements of Physios, 1874, 12mo.
8. Elements of Inorganic Chemistry, 1878, 12mo. 4.
Orpknie Chemistry, 1 884, 1 2mo.
Norton, William* ( Ed.) Hymns of Hope, founded
on the Psalms and the New Covenant, Lon., 1879, lOuio.
Norwood, Rev. 8nmnel, F.G.S., graduated at
the University of London 18A7; ordained 1869; head-
master of the Whalley Grammar-School, Lancashire,
1869. 1. How Louis defended his Arbour; and how
Aleck wanted Part of Conntantine's Lake, Manchester,
1871, 8vo. Anon. 5th thousand. 2. Our Indian Em-
pire: History of British Supremacy in Hindustan, Lon.,
187«, p. 8vo.
Notcntt, George Jarviff* Factory and Work-
shop Acts : with Notes, Lun., 1874, 12mo : 2d ed., 1879.
Notcntt, W* L* 1. Hand-Book of the Microi^oope,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Hand-Book of British Plants,
Lon., 1865, 12mo; new ed.. 1871.
Notley, Edwin A. Comparative Grammar of the
French, lulian, Spanish, and Portuguese Languages,
Lon., 1868, ob.
Notley, Mrs. Frances Eliza Millett, b. 1820,
at Landager, near Li^keard, Cornwall ; daughter of Wil-
liam Millett Thomas; educated in Eoxland and Franco;
married, 1843, to George Notley, of Combe, Sydenham,
Somersetshire, (d. 1855.) Several of her earlier books
were published under the pseudonyme of " Francis Der-
riek." 1. The Kiddle-a-Wink; or, Ghostly Stories on
the Western Coast, Lon., 1864, 8ro; new ed., under the
title of " The Kiddle-a-Wink ; or. The Three Guests,"
1876. 2. Mildred's Wedding: a Family History, Lon.,
1865, 3 Tols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1868, 12mo. 3. Olive
Vareoe: a Novel. By Francis Derrick. Loo., 1868, 3
Tols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1879. 4. Simple as a Dove, Lon.,
1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Patience Caerhydon, Lon., 1870,
3 Tola. p. 8vo ; new ed., entitled '' Love's Bitterness : the
Story of Piitience Caerhydon,*' 1877, 12mo. 6. Beneath
the Whe«rls, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. New ed.,
1887. 7. Family Pride. 1871, 3 vols. Anon. 8. For-
gotten Lives. By the Author of •* Olive Varooe." Lon.,
1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 9. Love's Young
Dream: a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10. Love's
Crosses, Lon., 1878, 8 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 11.
Cordelia: a Novel. Lon., 1879, 3 voln. cr. 8vo. 12. In
the Houseof a Friend, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 13. Red Riding
Hood, Lon., 188.3, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new rd., 1887. 14.
Mind, Body, and Estate; nnd Sea-Maidens, Lon., 1885,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 15. The Power of the Hand : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 8 vols. or. 8vo.
Notrege, J* The Spiritual Function of a Presbyter
in the Church of England, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Nott, Charles C. 1. Sketches of the War, N.
York, 1863, 12mo. 2. Treatise on the Mechanic's Lien
Laws of New York, 8vo. With Huntington, H. H.,
United States Court of Claims Reports, vols, i.-viii..
Wash., 1864-73, 8vo. With Hopkins, Archibald: 1.
United States Court of Claims Reports, vols, ix., x., xxi.,
Wash., 1874-87, 8vo. 2. Digest of the United States
Coart of Claims Reports, 186.3-75, aod of Appealed
Cases in the Supreme Court, Wash., 8vo.
Nott, MiUor J. Fortnn^. Wild Animals Photo-
graphed and Described, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.
Nott, James. Some of the Antiquities of ** Moche
Malvern," (Great Malvern,) Ac, Malvern, 1885, 8vo.
Nott, Josiah Clark, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1804-1873. Contributions to Bone and Nerve Surgery,
Phila,, 1866, 8vo.
NOY
Nott, ReT. Richard Means, 1831 >1 880, b. in
Boston; graduated at Waterville College 1852, and at
Rochester Theological Seminary 1859 ; pastor of Baptist
churches in Rochester and elsewhere. Memoir of A oner
Kingman Nott. By his Brother. N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Nottingham, John* Clinical Observations on
Diseases of the Ear, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Nofirse, Benjamin F«, and Jevonw, W. S«
TheBilver Question: Papers read before the American
Social Science Association, Best., 1877, 8vo.
Nonrse, Mrs. Cora S. (Ed.) Sunset Hours of
Life, N, York. 1875, so. 24mo.
Nonrse, H. S. (Ed.) The Story of the Fifty-Fiah
Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War,
1861-65. By a Committee of the Regiment. Clinton,
Mass., 1887, 8vo.
Nonrse, Joseph Everett, b. 1819, at Washing-
ton, D.C. ; graduated at Jeffertson College 1837; profes-
sor of ethics and English studies in the U.S. Naval
Academy 1850-64, and of mntheoiatics 1864-81 ; repre-
sented the U.S. government at the International Geo-
graphical Congress at Paris in 1875. 1. The Maritime
Canal of 8u«*s : Brief M<>moir of the Enterprise, and Com-
parison of its Probuble Results with those of a Ship-
Canal across Darien, Wash., 1869, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Nar-
rative of the Second Arctic Expedition of C. F. Hall, N.
York, 1879 ; ? Lon., 1880, 4to. See Dayir, C. H., #wjora.
3. American Explorations in the Ice Zones, Best., 1884,
8vo. 4. The Maritime Canal of Sues from its Inaugu-
ration, 1869, to 1884. Illust. (Pub. by U.S. Gov't.)
Wash., 1885, 8vo.
Nonrse, Robert. Plain Lectures on "The Pil-
grim's Progress," Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Novello, Miss Sabilla. 1. History of Bine-
beard's Six Wives, Lon., 1875, 4to. 2. Blnebeard's
Widow and her Sister Anne, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 8. Hobo
and Uaha: Adventures, Narrated and Illustrated, Lon.,
1877, 4to.
Novice, George William* Lights in Art: a
Review of Ancient and Modern Pictures : with Critical
Remarks on the Present State, Treatment, and Preser-
vation of Oil Paintings, Edin., 1865, 8vo. Anon. 2d
ed., with author's name, 1874.
No well, Edward. Lyric Echoes, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.
Nowell, Mrs. Harriet P. H., {*' May Manner,
ing," pseud.) 1. Billy Orimes' Favorite, Best., 1867»
16mo. 2. Climbing the Rope, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 3.
Cruise of the "Dasbaway," BosL, 1868, 16mo. 4. Little
Spaniard, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 5. Salt- Water Dick, Boet.,
1869, 16mo. 6. Little Maid of Oxboy, Bost., 1870, 16mo.
Nowlnn, William E., Jr* Endburga, Queen of
Wessex, and other Poems, Bost., 1882, sq. 8vo.
** Nox, Owen," (Pseud.) See Cory, Charles B.,
aupra.
Noyes, Charles Henry* Studies in Verse. By
Charies Quiet, [pseud.] Phila., 1878, 12mo.
Noyes, E* H* Steamship Notes. By Nerval.
N.York, 1878.
Noyes, Very Rev* Fredericlc Robert Halsey
Herbert, D.D., gradusted at University College, Dur-
ham, 1861; ordained 1863; dean of Argyle and the
Isles 1883-85 ; rector of Long Critcbell 1888. 1. A Short
Form of Preparation for Huly Communion, Lon., 1870.
2. Advent Addresses: Meditation on the Four Last
Things, Lon., 1871, 18mo. H. Sermons in Plain Preach-
ing for a Year. 1873.
Noyes, Capt. George F. The Bivouac and the
Battle- Field ; or, Campaign Sketches in Virginia and
Maryland, N. York nnd Lon.. 1863, 12mo.
Noyes, Henry D. 1. Diagnosis of those Diseases
of the Eye which can be seen without the Ophthalmo-
scope, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on Diseases
of the Eye, N. York, 1881, 8vo.
Noyes, Isaac Pitman, b. 1840. How to be
Weatberwise : New View of our Weather System. Illust.
and Maps. N. York, 1882, 16mo.
Noyes, John Humphrey, 1811-1886, b. at Brat-
tleborough, Vt. ; graduated at Dartmouth 1830 ; took a
theological course at Andover and Yale, and received in
1833 a license to preach, which was annulled in the fol-
lowing year. He founded a community called Per-
fectionists in Putnam, Vt., and afterwards removed with
his followers to Oneida, Madison Co., N.Y. 1. The
Berean: a Manual of the Primitive Church, Putney,
Vt., 1847, 8vo. 2. The Second Coming of Christ, Wal-
lingford, Conn., 1859. 3. Salvation from Sin the En^
1183
NOY
of Christian Faith, 18A0, 8ro. 4. Ilistory of Ameriean
Socialism, Phila., 1809, r. 8?o. d. Dixon and bis Copy-
ists : a Criticism of the Aoooants of the Oneida Commu-
nity in <<New America," 1871, 8vo. 0. House-Talks.
Edited by A. Barren and G. N. Miller. Vol. i., Oneida,
N.T.. 1876, 12mo.
NoyeSy R« K. The History of Medicine for the
liiot Four Thousand Years, Lynn, Mast., 1880, 12mo.
Noyes, T. H. 1. An Idyll of the Weald: with
other Lays and Legends, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Lyrics and Bucolics : the Eclogues of Virgil, a Selection
of the Odes of Horace, Ac, Lon., 1868, ]2mo. 3.
Hymns of Modem Man, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
NugeCy Rev* GeorgCy M.A., [ante, toI. i., add.,]
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1842; ordained
1845; rector of Widley 1858-72. 1. A Penirential,
Oxf., 1857, 8vo. Anon. 2. England and the Jews :
their Destiny and her Duty, Lon., 1881, 8vo. Also,
single sermons, Ac.
Nugent) E. V« Treatise on Optics; or, Light and
Sight, N. York, 1868, 12mo.
Nugenty Edmand* 1. Oleanings for the New Year,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Mary Aston; or. Town and Coun-
try: a Tale, Lon., 185.3, 12mo.
Nugent, Edmund C. 1. Anderleigh Hall: a
Novel in Verse, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Country- House
Charades for Acting, Lon., 1870, 16mo: new ed., 1874.
3. Charades for Acting in Town and Country, Lon.,
18"* I, 8vo.
Nugent, Ermengarda Greville*, daughter of
the late A. Ogilry, of Cove, Dumfriesshire: married,
1882, to Hon. P. £. Greville-Nugent. The Rueing of
Gndrun, and other Poems, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.
Nugent, George, 1809-1883, b. in Philadelphia ;
a manufacturer; founder of the Baptist Home. The
Baptist Home of Philadelphia : its Origin and History,
Phila., 1880.
Nugent, Norman* Amusements of a Man of
Fashion : a Novel, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Nngent, Sophia M. 1. The Prince in the Midst :
Jetus our Centre, Lon , 1882, 18mo. 2. *' I Must:" Short
MiMionary Bible Readings, Lon., 1888, 32mo.
Nnlier, D* F* Rhetoric as an Ait of Persuasion
from the Stand- Point of a Lawyer, Des Moines, Iowa,
1880, 8vo.
Nnnes, Joaeph A., [ante, vol. ii., add.] Day-
Dreams, Phila., 1863, 12mo.
Nnnn, Rev* Henry Drury Cnst, M.A., gradu-
ated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1868; or-
dained 1868; vicar of Ripon 1872-84, and since then of
Sharrow. Sons of Heaven and Sons of Earth : Biblical
Sketches, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Nunn, John J* 1. Spero Meliora; or, Ireland in
1860-70, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Mrs. Montague Jones's
Dinner- Party ; or, Reminiscenoes of Cheltenham, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.
Nnnn, Mrs. Lorenzo N. 1. The Militia Major:
a Novel, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. 12mo. Anon. 2. Heirs of
the Soil, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1870. 3. Sybarite
and Spartan : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Nnnn, Thomas William, [ant*; vol. il., add.,]
b. 1825. 1. Observations and Notes on the Arteries of
the Limbs, Lon., 1858, 8vo ; new ed., 1864. 2. Ward
Manual : or. Index of Surgical Diea^es and Injuries,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3. On Cancer of the Breast Illust.
Lon., 1882, 4to.
Nunneley, Thomas, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1809-
1870. On the Organs of Vision : their Anatomy and
Physiology, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Nutt, Alfred Trtthner, b. 1856, in London; edu-
cated at University College School, London, and the Col-
OAK
lige de Vltry-le-Pran^ols, Mame ; a bookseller in Urn-
don. He has contributed many papers to the Folk-ltfe
Record and similar publications, and critical artielcs to
magasines, Ac. Studies on the Legend of the Hoij
Orail : with Especial Reference to the Hypotheeia of iU
Celtic Origin, Lon.. 1888, 8vo.
•• The book, besides being hiphly readable, is the motf
Important contribution to the literature of the Grail legend
which has been made for many years : and no student of
mediaeval romance, or even of English literaUire, can do
without it"— -4/A., No. 8177.
Nutt, J. A. Ailie Howard ; or, The Last Visit to
Salifibury, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Nutt, llev. John William, M.A., graduated, first
class Lit Hum., at Corpus Christi College, Cantbridge,
1856; Fellow of All Souls 1858-75; ordained 1859;
sub-librarian of the Bodleian 1867-79; rector of Ifar-
rietsham 1879-88, and since then of Chelsfield. I. ( Ed )
Two Treatises on Verbs. By Jehuda Hayug. 1870.
2. (Ed.) Fragments of a Samaritan Tiirgum; from a
Bodleian MS. : with an Introduction containing a Sketch
of Samaritan History, Dogma, and Literature, Lon^
1874, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Eleazar of fieaugency's Commen-
tary on Isaiah, 1879.
Nuttali, P. A., LL.D , [ante, vol. ii., add ] 1.
Standard Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Lan-
guage, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo; 100th thousand, 1886. t.
Dictionary of Scientific Terms, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 3.
Spel ling- Bee Ouide. Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Nutterhelmer, U. J« Safety Book-Keeping*
Complete Exposure of Frauds, Cin., 1880, ISmo.
Nutting, H. A Few Plain Remarks on Decimal
Currency. By a Cypher. Luton, Bedfordshire, 1856»
8vo. Anon.
Nutting, Rev. J. K. 1. Tilman Loring; or, Min-
isrer or Merchant, Phila., 1867, 18mo. 2. Rooky Hill
and Rolling Prairie, Bost, 1870, 16mo.
Nutting, Mary O. 1. Our Summer at Hillside
Farm, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 2. Steps in the Upward Way,
Bost., 1867, 16mo. 3. The Story of William the Silent
and the Netherland War, 1555-1584, Bost, 1869, 12mo;
new ed., 1883.
Nye, Edgar Wilson, («Bill Nye," peend..) b.
1850, in Shirley, Me., was admitted to tne bar in
Wyoming Territory in 1876, and afterwards settled in
New York. 1. Bill Nye and the Boomerang, Cbie^
1881. 2. The Forty Liars, 1883. 3. Baled Hay, 1884.
4. Bill Nye's Blossom Rook, 1885. 6. Remarks, 1886.
6. Bill Nye's Thinks : prepared at the Instigation of the
Author, Chic, 1888, 24mo.
Nye, J* L* 1. Anecdotes in Bible Texts, Lod^
1882-88, 9 vols. ]2mo. 2. Boys Worth Noting: show-
ing how by Industry and Perseverance Boys became
Honoured and Renowned, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 8. Stori^
for the Band of Hope, L<»n., 1886. p. 8vo. 4. Temper-
ance Briefs by All the Chief Advocates, Lon., 1887, I2mo.
Nye, James* The Doctrine of Universal Restora-
tiun Explained and Defended, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Nystrom, John W., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1885.
1. Project of a New System of Arithmetic, Weight,
Measure, and Coins, proposed to be called the Tunal
System, Phila., 1862, 8vo. 2. Treatise on Parabolic Con-
struction of Ships, Phila., 186.?, 8vo. 3. On Technologi-
cal Education and Ship-Building for Naval and Marine
Engineers, Phila., 1865, 12mo; new ed., 1866. 4. Do
the Force of Falling Bodies and Dynamics of Matter,
classified with Precision to the Meaning of Dynamioal
Termii, Phila., 8vo. 5. Treatii>e on the Elements of Me-
chanics: establishing Strict Precision in the Meaning of
Dynamical Terms. Illust Phila., 1875, 8vo. 6. New
Treatise on Steam Engineering, Physical Properties of
Permanent Qaacs, Ae., Phila., 1876, 8vo.
0.
Oakden, J* Astbury Church, ^ : Poems, Lon.,
1879, fp. 8vo.
Oakeley, Rev. Frederick, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1802-1880, was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where
he gained the Chancellor's prises for English and Latin
essays, and the Ellerton prise for a theological essay ;
was one of the leaders of the Tractarian movement, and
nniteil with the Roman Catholic Church a week or two
1184
after Newman. At the time of his death he wai oaoon
of Westminster and missionary rector of St. John's, Is-
lington. 1. Historical Notes on the Tractarian Move-
ment, 1833-45, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. University Bdn-
cation for English Catholics considered, Lon., 1864, 8ro.
3. Leading Topics of Dr. Pusey's Reoent Work reviewed,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. The Priest on the Mission : a Covne
of Lectures, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
OAK
Oakeler« R« B. Pagodu of Hallibreed, Photo-
graph icaily illu^traied, Lon.. 1859, ful.
Oakeshotty G* J* Detail aad Oraament of the
Italian Renaissance, Lon., 1888, ful.
Oakey, Aleinnder F. 1. Boilding a Home,
(''Home Books.") illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2.
Home Grounds, (*'Hoine Books.'') Dlust. N. York,
1881, 12mo. 3. The Art of Life and the Life of Art,
N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Oakey, Emily Sullivan, 1820-1883. b. at Albany,
N.T. ; graduated at Albany Female Academy 1850, and
became a teacher. 1. Dialogues and Conversations: de-
Blg^ned fur Schools, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 2. At the
Foot of Parnassus, [verse,] Albany, N.Y., 1885, 12mo.
Oakey, G*9 teacher of harmony and counterpoint in
tbe City of London College. 1. Text- Book of Harmony,
LoD^ 1884. 2. Text- Book of Musical Elements, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Oakey» Mrs. M. R. See Diwimo, Mrs. T. W.,
anpra,
Oakley* Very Rev. John, D.D., graduated at
Braseoose Culle^^e. Oxford, 1857; ordained 1858; vicar
of St. Saviour, Hoxton, 1867-82; dean of Carlisle 1881 ;
daan of Manchester 1885. 1. Tbe Conscience Clause:
its History, Terms, ESeot, and Principle, Lon., 1864,
8ro. 2. The Christian Aspect and Application of the
Decalogue: Lent Lectures, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. Ad-
dress at the Burial of the Late Bishop of Manchester,
Manchester, 1885, 8vo.
Oakley, Tliomas W. H. Divorce Practice:
with Statutes, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Gates, Frank, P.R.G.S., 1840-1875, b. near Leeds;
educated at Christ Chnrch, Oxford, bat was compelled
by ill health, the resalt of overwork, to leave without
taking a degree ; went to Africa in 1873, and died while
returning from tbe Victoria Falls. Matabele Land and
the Victoria Falls : a Naturalist's Wanderings in tbe In-
terior of South Africa ; from tbe Letters and Journals
of tbe Late Frank Oates. Bdited by 0. G. Oates, B.A.
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1881. 8vo.
'*Of things actually new we learn nothing, for Prank
Oate^ scarcely ever left the beaten tracks ; but he conveys
to us a very fair notion of what the traveller in South
Africa hax to expecV'^Ath,, No. 2814.
** The really valuable p<»rtion of the volume is embodied
in six Appendices, In which the natural history collection
which Dr. Bradshaw brought safely to Shoshdng. after the
collector's death, Is described and discussed by learned
specialists.'*— ^C(uf., xx. 267.
**To zoologists and entomologists the Appendices in this
Tolume. with their minute and Mcientinc classification,
will have a value far surpassing the notices of sport and
incidents of travel amongst strange tribes wtiich make up
the volume. But. in our eyes, the interest centres in the
records aud character of the writer."— 8a/. Rev., 111. 607.
Oats, U. C« Factory Acts, including the Bleach
and Dye Works Acts, Ac. liOn., 1862, 12mo.
Obbard, Rev. Augustus Newton, M.A., grad-
uated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1868 ; ordained
' 1869 ; rector of All Saints', Southampton, since 1885. 1.
Tbe Prouhecy of Jacob : Notes, Critical and Exegetical,
on the Hebrew Text of Genesis xlix., Lon., 1877. 2.
Plain Sermons preached in Town and Country, Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo.
Obbard, Constance Mary* Bnrley Bells,
[poems,] Lun., 1885, sm. cr. 8vo.
Ober, Frederic Albion, b. 1849, at Beverly,
Mass.; made hunting-trips in Florida in 1872 and 1874,
and successfully explorcKi Lake Okecbobee; has also
travelled in the Les.^^er Antilles and in Mexico. 1. Camps
in the Caribbees : th3 Adventures of a Naturalist in the
Lesser Antilles. Illust. Best.. 1880, 8vo. 2. The Silver
City: a Story of Adventure in Mexico. Illust. Bost.,
1883, 8vo. 3. Young Folks' History of Mexico. Illust.
and Map. Bost., 1883, 16mo. 4. Travels in Mexico,
and Life among the Mexicans Bosf.. 1884.
" Mr. Ober's accuracy, where he is not out of date, is
highly commendable, and his close observation has hit
upon many characteristic traits of Mexican life which
tourists of less keen vision have passed over."— JVcUioa,
xxxviii.349.
5. Mexican Resources: a Guide to and through Mex-
ico. (A supplemental volume to "Travels in Mexico.")
Bost, 1884, 8vo. 6. Montexuma*s Gold-Mines. Illust.
Bott., 1887, 12mo 7. The Knockabout Club in the An-
tilles and Thereabouts. Illust. BoM., 1888, 8vo. 8.
The Knockabout Club in the Everglades : the Adven-
tures of the Club in exploring Lake Okecbobee. Illust.
Bost., 1888, sq. 8vo.
OBR
Ober, Sarah Endioott. Staoey's Room ; or, One
Tear's Building, Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Oberhoitzer, Mrs. Sara Louisa, (Vickers,)
b. 1841, at Uwchlan, Pa.; married, 1862, to John Ober-
holtaer, of Norristown, Pa, 1. Violet Lee, Tverse,]
Phila., 1873, 12mo. 2. Come for Arbutus, and other
Wild Bloom, [verse,] Phila., 1882, 16mo. 3. Hope's
Heart-Bells, [a story,] 1884. 4. Daisies of Verse, 1886.
O'Brian, Thomas M., and Diefendorf, Oli-
ver* General Orders of tbe War Department, embnicing
tbe Tears 1861-62-63, chronologically arranged, N. York,
1864, 2 vols. 8vo.
O'Brien, A* P* Petersburg snd Warsaw : Scenes
in 1863-64, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
O'Brien, Arthur W. Old Songs of Ireland : a
Collection, Lon., 1866, 4to.
O'Brien, C, and Parkinson, C. Wild Flowers
of the UnderolifT, l*\e of Wight, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
O'Brien, Mrs. Charlotte. 1. Bessie Field: a
Cottage Story, Lon., 1864, 18nio. 2. Margaret and her
Friends, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Oliver Dale's Decision,
Lon., 1864. 12mo. 4. Mother's Warm Shawl: a Tale.
Illust. Lon., 1865, 12mo. 5. CotUge Stories, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 6. Walter snd Frank; or. The Two Paths,
Ed in., 187U, 32mo. 7. Light and Shade, Lon., 1878, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
O'Brien, Charlotte Grace. 1. A Tale of Venice,
a Drama, and Lyrics, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Lyrics,
Lon.. 1887, cr. 8vo.
O'Brien, Most Rev. Cornelius, b. 1843, in
New Olasgow, Prince Edward Island ; educated at St.
Dunstan's College, Chariot tetown, and at tbe Urban Col-
lege of the Propaganda, Rome; ordained priest 1871 ;
consecrated Arcnbishop of Halifax 1883. 1. Philosophy
of the Bible Vindicated, Charlottetown, 1878. 2. Early
Siages of Christianity in England, Charlottetown, 1880.
3. Mater Admirabilis, Montreal, 1882. 4. Alter Weary
Tears, [a novel,] Bait., 1886. 6. St. Agnes, Virgin and
Martyr, Halifax, 1887.
O'Brien, Dillon. Frank BUke» St. Paul, Minn.,
1876, ]2mo.
O'Brien, E« Glossary of the Multani Language,
Lahore. 1881, 8vo.
O'Brien, Fitz James, 1828-1862, b. in Limer-
ick, Ireland ; educated at tbe University of Dublin ;
removed to the United States shout 1852, and became a
contributor to Harper's Magazine and other periodicals.
1. Poems and Stories. Collected and edited, with Sketch
of the Author, by W. Winter. Illust. Bost., 1881,
12mo. 2. Tbe Diamond Lens, and other Stories: with
Sketch uf the Author, Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo.
O'Brien, George. A Treatise on Gold and Silver,
Lon., 1884-85, 2 parts, 8vo.
O'Brien, Rev. George Edward, M.A., gradu-
ated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1869; ordained 1872;
curate of Sacred Trinity, Salford, since 1885. Kegenera-
tion in Baptism, Lon., 1 886, cr. 8vo.
O'Brien, Harry. The Prairie Boy : a Story of
the West. Illu»it. N. York, 1888, 16mo.
O'Brien, Rt. Rev. James Thomas, 1792-
1874. 1. Ten Sermuns on the Nature and Effects of
Faith. 2. An Attempt to Explain and EsUblish the
Doctrine of Justification by Faith only, 8vo. 3. Charge,
October, 1863. Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4. Vindication, Past
and Present, of the Irish Clergy, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 5.
Charge to the Clergy of Ossory, Ac., Lon.. 1867, 8vo. 6.
Case of the Establiitbed Church in Ireland; 3d ed., Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 7. Prayer: Five Sermons preached in the
Chapel of Trinity College, Dublin. Lon., 1875, 8vo. 8.
Two Sermons on the Human Mature of Our Blessed
Lord, Lon.. 1887. p. 8vo.
O'Brien, Rev. John, A.M , professor of sacred
liturgy in Mount St. Mary's Cullege, Emmittsburg, Md.
A History of the Mass and its Ceremonies in the East-
ern and Western Church, N. York, IH7U, 12mo.
*' It does not present the history of the Mass as a whole
In chrotiologiittl order, but rather a separate history of
each particular detail. . . . The book will prove hardly
less interesting to the eeneral reader than to the members
of his own church."— A'o/wm, xxix. 31.
O'Brien, M. J. An Historical and Critical Ae-
counr of the so-called Prophecy of St. Malachy regard-
ing the Succession of Popes, Dublin, 1878, 12mo.
O'Brien, R. D. Darjeeling, the Sanitarium of
Bengal, and its Surroundings, Calcutta, 1883, 8vo.
O'Brien, R. W. (Trans.) The Odes of Horace, in
English Verse, with tbe Original Measures preserved
throughout, Dublin, 1857, 8\o.
1186
O'BR
OCO
O'Biieiiy Richard Barry, called to tbe bar at
Dublin 1874, and at Linooln's Inn 1875. 1. Jaok Has-
lett: a Hiberno- American Story, Lon., 1880, I2ino. 2.
The Parliamentary History of tbe Irish Land Question
from 1829 to 1869, and the Origin and Resulra of the
Ul«ter Custom, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
" Perhaps tbe most valuable feature of his work is the
chain of quotation from the speeches of statesmen and
the writings of eminent publicists by which he seeks to
draw the reader to his own conclu8ions."~^cad., xviii.
438.
3. The Irish Land Question and English Public Opin-
ion ; new ed., Lon., 1881, 16mo. 4. Fifty Years of Con-
cessions to Ireland, 1831-81, Lon., 1883-85, 2 vols. 8vo.
"The object of the book is to show that the main causes
of Irish discontent always have t>eun, and still are, neither
racial nor religious, but agrarian in their nature. Mr.
O'Biien writes with no less vijjour and lucidity than con-
viction. But, though an advocate, he is impartial as a
judge. . . . The book is equally free ft«m prejudice and
rancour, and we know of none better meriting a careful
perusal by all who desire to form an opinion oftheir own i
on the questions of the day."— &)«cto/or, lix. 788.
5. Irish Wrongs and Knglbh Remediei : with other
Essays, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
O'Brien, William. Prize Essay on Canals and
Canal Conveyance, Lon., 1858, 8 vo.
O'Brien, William Smith, 1803-1864, b. at
Dromoland, County Clare, Ireland ; educated at Harrow
and at Trinity College, Cambridge: was M.P. for County
Limerick 1826-43; juioed the Repeal Association in
1844, and afterwards became a leader of the Young Ire-
land party; convicted of treason in 1848, but tbe sen-
tence of death was commuted to transportation, and in
1856 he received a pardon. Tbe Principles of Govern-
ment, Host., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo.
O'Brine, David. Tbe Practical Laboratory
Guide in ChemiHry, Columbus, 0., 1883, 8vo.
O'Byrne, Miss M. L. i. Leixlip Castle: a Ro-
mance of the Penal Days of 1690. By E. De Celtis,
[i.seud.] Dublin, 1883, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1887. 2. Ill-
Won Peerages ; or. An Unhallowed Union, Dublin, 1884,
p. 8vu; new ed., 1887. 3. Tbe Baron of Belgard; or,
The Pale and the Septs, Dublin, 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
4. Art McMorrough O'Cavanagb, Prince of Leinster,
Dublin, 1887, p. 8vo. 5. The Court of Rath Croghan ;
or. Dead, but not Forgotten. Dublin, 1887, p. 8vo.
" In spite of all its faalts,~which are. in the main, faults
of detail,— 'The Court of Rath Croghan' Is a singularly
beautiful, powerful, and pathetic story ."—^^pectator, Ixi. 579.
O'Byrne, P. Lives of the Cardinals. Part I.
Lon., 1879, fol.
O'Byrne, Robert, F.R.G.S. James' Naval His-
tory, Epitomised in One Volume, Lnn., 1888, or. 8vo.
0*Byme, Robert W. (Ed.) The Victoria Cross :
a Chronicle of Deeds of Personal Valour, 1856-80, Lon.,
1880, 12mo.
O'Callaghan, Edmand Bailey, [autn, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1797-1880, was admitted to the practice of medi-
cine in Quebec in 1827; afterwards removed to New
York, and was employed in tbe office of the secretary of
state at Albany in editing tbe Records of tbe State. 1.
Documents relating to tbe Colonial History of New
York, Albany, 1855-61, 11 vols. 4to (Some of tbe vol-
umes are mentioned anfe, vol. ii.) 2. Remonstrance of
New Netherland, 1856. 3. Orderly Book of Lieut-Gen.
fiurgoyne, 1860, sm. 4to. 4. Naui>8 of Persons for
whom Marriage Licenses were issued previous to 1784,
1860. 5. Wooley's Two Years' Journal in New York,
1860. 6. Journals of tbe Legislative Council of New
York, 1861, 2 vols. 7. A List of Editions of the Holy
Scriptures printed in America previous to I860: with
Introduction and Bibliographical Notes, 1861, r. 8vo.
8. Tbe Origin of tbe Legislative Assemblies of tbe State
of New York, 1861. 9. A Calendar to tbe Land Papers,
1864. 10. Tbe Register of New Netherland, 1626-1674,
1865, 8vo. 11. A Calendar of Historical M>inuscripts in
tbe Office of tbe Secretary of State, 1865. 12. The
Voyage of George Clarke to America: with Notes. 1867.
13. (Trans.) Voyages of tbe Slavers St. John and Arms
of Amsterdam, 1659-63: with Additional Papers illus-
trative of tbe Slave-Trade under the Dutch : with In-
troduotion, Ac, 1867, sm. 8vo. 14. Laws and Ordi-
nances of New Netherland, 1638-74, 1869, 8vo.
O'Callaghan, J. M. The ''Fods et Origo;" or,
The Origin of tbe Word " Teetotal," Lon., 1878, 8vo.
O'Callaghan, Mary. (Trans.) Dreams by a
French Fireside: Fairy-Tales; from the German of
Richard Leander. [R. von Volkmann,] Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
1186
0*Calligbaii, D. E. A Woodlaod Queen, «ad
other Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
O'Clery, Patrick Keyes, (The O'Clery,)
K.S.G., b. 1846; graduated at Trinity Ck>I1ege, Doblin;
called to the bar at tbe Middle Temple 1874; M.P. for
Wexford 1874-80 ; a Chevalier of the military orders ot
St. Gregory and Pius IX., grand croes of tbe order of
Isabella the Catholic. The History of tbe luluin Rev-
olution : First Period: the Revolution of the Barricades^
1796-1849. Lon., 1875, 8vo.
" We see no reason to think that Mr. O'Clery wflftally
misrepresents facts : he writes in the strength of a fknati-
cism that disdains such ordinary means. *—<SaX. £fv., xL
364.
O'Connell, Alice. Loyal, Brave, and True: a
Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vol:>. cr. 8vo.
O'Connell, James. Vestiges <>f Civilization ; or»
Tbe Etiology of History, N. York, 1851, 12mo.
O'Connell, Rev. Jeremiah Joseph, O.S.B.,
b. 1821, in County Cork, Ireland; studied at the Sem-
inary of Charleston, S.C. ; ordnined priest 1844: ertab-
lisbed St. Mary's College of Columbia in 1857, and was
its president, performing also pastoral duties; wa« tmns-
ferred to the western missions of North Carolina in
1871. 1. Catholicity in tbe Carolinns and Georgia:
Leaves of iU History, A.D. 1820-78, N. York, 1879,
8vo. 2. Conferences on tbe Blessed Trinity, N. York,
1882, 12mo.
O'Connell, Mrs. Morgan John, widow of M.
J. O'Connell, for many years member for Kerry.
1. Charles Bianconi : a Biography, 1786-1875. By bis
Daughter. Lon , 1878, 8vo.
" A biography of Charles Bianconi, the inventor of the
Irish car system, which has now been bupersc'ded by raU-
ways, but which in its time was of great benefit to the
country, has been written by his daughter. . . . There ii
not much to learn aoout Bianconi tliat In worth learning;
but In MrK. O'Connell's nuges . . . there is much to read
that is pleasant reading. '^— SaL Rev.^ xlv. 183.
2. Glimpses of a Hidden Life: Memori s of Attie
O'Brien, Dublin, fp. 8vo. With Barry, J. G., For
Faith and Fatherland, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
O'Connor, Denit C. Seventeen Years' Experi-
ence of Workhouse Life, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
O'Connor, Mrs. Evangeline Maria, (John*
son,) a sister of Rossiter Johnson, tnpra; married, 1877,
to Joseph O'Connor. 1. (Trans.) Fire and Flange: a
Novel, by Levin Sch licking, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. An
Analytic Index to tbe Works of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Bost., 1882. ' 3. An Analytical Index to tbe Works of
Shakspere, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
*' It gives references to notable passages, brief histories
of the plavs and poems, names of all the characters in the
plays, with sketches of the more important ones, and con-
cise explanations of obscure words and allusions. Tbe
weakest part of the book is that devoted to phrases."—
Critic, vlil. 2.
O'Connor, Miss F. J. A Heroine of tbe Con-
federacy, Lon.. 1866. cr. 8vo.
O'Connor, J. D. History of Turkey, and Gene-
alogy of the Exititiug Odmanli Dynasty: with Maps,
Chic, 1877, 12nio.
O'Connor, James. Works of tbe Deaf Poet:
with a BiogrHuhical Sketch of the Author [by A. B.
Douglas,] N. York, 1879. 8vo.
O'Connor, James A. Letters to his Emineoce
Cardinal McClofkry, Archbishop of New York; .3d ed.,
enl., N. York, 1883, 16mo.
O'Connor, John. 1. Ich Dien, Melbourne, 1S72.
2. Wanderings of a Vagabond : an Autohiogrsph)-.
Edited by John Morris, fpscud.] N. York, 1873.
O'Connor, Joseph Aloysiufi. (Kd.) Tbe City
of Refuge: or, Mary, Help of Christians, Lon., 1886, 8ro.
O'Connor, R. F. (Trano.) Francis of As^si, by
L. de Ch6ranc6, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
O'Connor, Roderick, [ante, vol. ii., add.] Eventi
in the History of Ireland, and Notices of tbe O'Connor*,
Lon., 1858, 12mo.
0*Connor, Thomas Power, M.A.. b. 1848. at
Athlone, County Roscommon, Ireland, and etlucated at
Queen's College: became a journalist, and in 1870 went
to London and was employed on tbe staff of tbe Daily
Telegraph. In 1880 he was elected M.P. for Galwny,
sind became an active member of the Pamellite party.
He was elected president of tbe Irish National Leagat
of Great Britain in 1883. He visited the United States
in 1S81-82. nnd lectured on the Irish cause. He wss re-
elected to Parliament at Liverpool in 1885, and again
in 1886. He has contributed numerous tales and articlM
ceo
O'DO
to periodiealfl. 1. Lord Beaoonsfield : a Biography, Lon.
and Belfket, 1879, ]2nio; 6th e«l.. 1887.
** lir. O'Connor writes from a hostile point of view ; hut
nrhat makes his boolc so damaffing is the array of facts
vrhich be marshals along the line of his narrative. . . .
Mr. Hitchmau's two portly volumes are evidently, though
not avowedly, intended to parry Mr. O'Connor's assault.
. . . Bm what Mr. Hitchman has done, alter surveying the
whole field of facts, is to decline altogether a direct en-
counter with Mr. O'Connor."— Spectator, 111. 1317.
2. Gladstone's House of Commons, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
3. The Pamell Movement : with a Sketch of Irish Poll-
tios from 1843. Lon., 18Sft, 8vo: new el., rev., 1887.
*• Mr. T. P. O'Connor proves again, if any farther proof
was wanted, that we have in very many cases allowed the
Irish landlords to use the rights of property possessed by
them to an extent revolting to humanity and destructive
to a sound social and political fabric of society. We ven-
ture to deny, however, that he proves the next and neces-
sary contention.— namely, that the remedy is Uome-rule."
— ^stoertator, Ux. 614.
OrConnor, William Doaglas, 1833-1889, b. in
Boston, Mass.; studied art, which be afterwards aban-
doned for journalism, and from 1861 held positions in
several of the government departments at Washington.
1. Harrington, [a romance,] Bost., 1860, 16mo. 2. Tbo
Good Gray Poet, N. York, 1866. Pampb. (This was
repablidhed in a volume by R. M. Book, tupra,) 3.
The GbosU IllnsL N. York, 1867, 12mo; new ed.,
entitled "Nettie Renton; or. The Obost," 1872.
O'Conory Rev. John Francis Xavier^ S.J., b.
1852, in New York; graduated at the College of St.
Francis Xavier 1872; has been successively professor in
West Park College, Georgetown Unirersity, anJ Boston
College. 1. Something to Read, Georgetown, 1880. 2.
Lyric and Dramatic Poetry, Bost., 1883. 3. Reading
and the Mind, Woodstock, 1884; enl. ed., 1885. 4.
(Trans.) Garuoci's History of Christian Art, 1886. 5.
(Trans.) The Practice of Humility ; from the Italian of
Pope Leo XIII., N. York, 1888.
O'Cofkory John H. Imperial Loyalty "as it
ought to be:" Christian Philosophic on a New Plan,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
O'Conor, Rev. William Anderson, 1820-1887,
b. at Cork ; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1864;
ordained 1853; curate of St. Michael's, Chester, 1855-
58, and afterwards rector of St. Simon and St. Jude,
Manchester. 1. Faith and Works, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1885. 2. The Truth and the Church: Essays,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. A Commentary on the Epistle to
the Romans, Lon., 1871, or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 4. The
Epistle to the Hebrews : with Analytical Introduction
and Notes, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 5. The Gospel of St.
John, Newly Translsted: with Notes, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
6. Commentary on the Epistle of St. Paul to the Gala-
tians, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 7. History of the Irish People,
Manchester, 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.
" Free from the besetting faults of most native historians,
from their easily explicable want of perspective, their
llnfrering over more or less mythical glories which have
nothing to do with progress, he is. above all, severely im«
partial. Whosoever they are.^whether 'Milesiana' or
Danes, adventurers of Elizabeth or of Cromwell. Orange-
men or recreant Catholic lords, or absentee rent-drawers,
who have made the people their prey ; under whatever
pretext, religious, social, political, ttiey have cloaked their
oppression,— them does his soul abhor."— H. S. Fagan:
^cod., XXV. 826.
O'CoirCy H« Irish Songs and Guard-Room Rhymes,
Lon., 18SI, 12mo.
O'Corry, Eagene, 1795-1862. b. in County Clare.
Ireland : was the son of a pe isant. nnd, having learned
to read Celtic MSS., was employed to make researches
for the historical department of the Ordnance Survey
at Dublin. He became a member of the council of the
Celtic Society in 1852, meml»er of the Royal Irixb
Academy in 1853, and in 1856 was appointed by Cardinal
Newman professor of Irish hiotory and arcbspology in
the Catholic Tniversity of Ireland. 1. Lectures on the
Manuscript Materials of Ancient Irish History, Dublin,
1861, 8vo. 2. On the Manners and Customs of the An-
cient Irish : a Series of Lectures. Edited, with an In-
troduction, Appendixes, Ac., iiy W. K. Sullivan, Ph.D.,
[President of Queen's College, Cork.] Dublin, 1873, »
vols. 8vo.
"We fear that this work of Prof O' Curry will be criti-
cised more severely than it deserves. He understood the
Oaedhelic, or ancient langusfire of Ireland, as well as, if
not better than, any man of this century : but of general
history, philology, or antiquities, he appears to have pos-
Kssed no knowledge, save what he picked up fVom the
Irish MSS. themselves. Hence, statements of singular
adfoetf occurring not nnf^nently in these Lecturee tend
to cast an air of ridicule over facts and documents which
are of real historical value."~^(A., No. 2413.
He also edited some works in Irish for the Celtic So-
ciety, Ac
O'Dea^ Jamea J* Suicide: Studies on its Phi-
losophy, Causes, and Prevention, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Odelly Marie E. (Trans.) Lamartine and his
Friends, by H. de Lacretelle, N. York. 1880, 16mo.
O'Delly Stackpool E. 1. Old St. Margaret's,
Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 2. Merciful or
Merciless, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Odenealf T* B. Oregon Supreme Court Reports,
vols, ix., X., (1880-82,) San Fran.. 1881-88, 2 vols. 8vo.
Odenheimery Rt. Rev* William Henry« [atite,
vol. ii., add.,] d. 1879; Bishop of New Jersey from 1859
till bis death. 1. The Sacred Scriptures : the Imperial
Record of the Glory of the Holy Trinity, Phila., 186.3,
8vo. 2. Sermons : with Introductory Memoir. Edited
by his Wife. N. York, 1881, 12mo. With Binn. P. M.,
(ed.) Songs of the Spirit, N. York, 1871, 4to; new ed.,
Bost., 1877.
Odersfield, Mrs. H. Elsie Duval, Bristol, 1886,
12mo.
Odgera, Jacob, b. 1841, at Stithians, Cornwall.
The Existence of God, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
Odgersy Rev. James Edwin, M.A., b. 1843, nt
Plymouth, Eng.; graduated at the University of London
1862; Unitarian minister at Liverpool. (Trans.) Con-
science and Faith : Five Lectures by the Late Athanase
Coouerel, Fils. Loo., 1878, 8vo.
6dger8t Nicholas, b. 18.39, at Stithians: a school,
master; brother of Jacob Odgers, tupra. 1. A Glance
at the Universe, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 2. The Mystery of
Being; or. Are Ultimate Atoms Inhabited Worlds? 3.
The Methodist Class- Meeting, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 4. A
Glance at the Bible, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Odgers, William Blake, LL.D., b. 1849, at
Plymouth ; graduated at the University of London, and
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1873; examiner for the law tripos at
Cambridge 1882-84. 1. King Arthur and the Arthurian
Romances : a Paper, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. A Digest of
the Law of Libel and Slander : the Evidence, Procedure,
and Practice, both in Civil and Criminal Cases, Ac,
Lon., 1881, 8vo; 2d ed., 1887.
Odiing, Mrs. Elizabeth Mary. Memoir of the
Late Alfred Smee. By his Daaghter. Lon., 1878.
Odiing, William, M.B., F.R.8., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1829, in London; became Fullerian professor
of chemistry at the Royal Institution in 1868, and
Waynflete professor of chemistry in the University of
Oxford and Fellow of Worcester College in 1872. 1.
Manual of Chemistry, Descriptive and Theoretical.
Part I. Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Animal Chem-
istry, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Outlines of Chemistry,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) A Course of Six Lectures
on the Chemical Changes of Carbon, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
5. Chemistry, ("Science Primers,") Lon., 1884, 12mo.
6. (Trans.) Laurent's Chemical Method, (Cavendish
Soc.,) Lon., 8vo.
** Odman, Jeremiah," (Pseud.) See ArKiHsoif,
D. H., •tipra.
Odom, Rev. William, grnduated at St. Bees
1875; ordained 1877; vicar of St. Simon, Sheffield,
1879-88, and since thtn of Heeley. 1. Gospel Types and
Shadows of the Old TestMment, Lon., 1881, fp. 8vo ;
new ed.. 1887. 2. The Church of England: her Prin-
ciples, Ministry, and Sacraments, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo;
2ded.. 18H5.
O'Donnell, C. J. The Black Pamphlet of Ca|.
cutta: the Famine of 1874. By a Bengal Civilian.
Lon., 1876.
O'Donnell, Daniel Kane, 1838-1871, b. in
Philadelphia; a journalist. The Song of Iron and the
Sonj^ of Slaves: wiih other Poems, Phila., 1863.
O'Donnell, F. H. Mixed Education in Ireland,
Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
O'Donnell, Rev. James H. Liturgy for the
Laity ; or. An Explanation of the Sacred Objects con-
nected with Divine Worship, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
O'Donnell, Miss Jessie P., b. at Lowville,
N.Y. Heart Lyrics, N. York, 1887, 12rao.
O'Donnell, L. St. Patrick's Cathedral : a Tale of
the Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
O'Donoghoe, A. H. Theology and Mythology,
N. York, 1880, 12mo.
O'Donoghue, Rev. Francis Talbot, K 1817,
1187
O'DO
OGL
at Tippersry ; took orders in the Chareb of Englund, and
waa succeesivoljr rioar of Tiokenbain, Wal«den, and
Bevonport. 1. St Knighton's Keire: a Cornisb Tale,
l«on.y 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Donnington Hall: a Novel,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
O'DonoghaCy John. Historical Memoir of the
O'Briens, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
O'Donoghaey Mrs* Nannie Power^ b. 1868, in
Dablin ; a journalbt and a contributor to many period-
icals. 1. Ladies on Horseback : Learning, Park-niding,
Ac, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882. 2. Unfairly
Won : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 8 toIs. or. 8ro ; new ed., 1885.
3. A Beggar on Horseback, Lon., 1884, 3 toIs. cr. 8vo;
new ed., 1887. 4. Riding for Ladies. Illust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8 vo. 6. You Should, Lon.
O'Donogaey Alfred II. Theology and Mythol-
ogy : Inquiry into the Claims of Bibli<»il Inspiration,
and the Supernatural Blement in Religion, N. York,
1877, 12mo; new ed., 1882.
O'Donovan, Denis* Memories of Rome, Dublin,
1859, 12mo.
O'Donovany Edmond, 1838-188.1, son of John
O'Donoran, LL.D., prufersor of the Irish language at
Queen's College, Belfast, (o. v., ante, vol. ii. ;) became a
journalist on the staff of the London Daily News in
1876; was with the Turkish army in Atfia Minor and
Armenia during the Russo-Turklsh war, and in I87tt
travelled from Uie Caspinn to Merv; returned to Eng-
land in 1881 ; went to the Soudan in 1883, and perished
in the destruction of Hicks Pusha's army. The Merv
Oasis : Travels and Adventures East of the Caspian
during the Years 1879-80-81, including Five Months'
Residence among the Tekkes of Merv : with Portraits,
Maps, and Fac-Similes of State Documents, Lon., 1882,
2 vols. 8vo; abridgment of the same, 188.% 1 vol. p.
8vo.
*' The literary merits of the performance, which are bv
no means inconHiderable. are soon forgotten In the admf*
ration excited by tne fertility of resource, the resolute con-
tempt of danger, and the intelligent observation displayed
by the author during three years of varied and eventftii
travel."— ScU. Rev., liv. 7tf6.
«« O'Dowd, Cornelias," (Pseud.) See Lbter,
Obarlbs Jambs, ntpra,
O'Dowdy James Cornelias, C.B., b. 1829;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1859; deputy
judge-ad vooate>general since 1869. 1. The Merchant
Shipping Amendment Act, Lon., 1862, 12mu. 2. Army
Reform : a Few Words on the Purchase System, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 3. Hints to Courts- Martial Commanding
Officers; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
O'Dowd, John. Lays of South Sligo: a Few
Wild Flowers of National Poetry, Dublin, 1888, 12mo.
O'Driseoll, W* Jaatin* Memoir of Daniel Mao-
lise, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Oemler, A* Truck-Farming in the South : Quide
to the Raising of Vegetables fur Northern Markets.
Illust. N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Oerter, John U*, D.D. The Social Question in
the Light of Ui«tory and the Word of Truth, N. York,
1887, 12mo.
O'Farrell, Burke. 1. Cold Comfort: a Novel,
Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Proud as Lucifer: a
Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Officer, H* Minnesota Supreme Court Reports,
vols, i.-ix., (1851-64,) Chic, 9 vol.*. 8vo.
OflTod, Cdward* Illuminating made Easy, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Oflord, Rev. John, an English Dissenting minis-
ter. 1. Faithful Words; or. The Inner Life, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 2. Notes of Sermons, Lon.. 1870. p. 8v«.
OflTord, Rev. Robert M. ^Ed.) Jerry McAuley :
his Life and Work : with Introduction by Rev. Irenasus
Prime. D.D., and Personal Sketches by A. S. Hatch, N.
York, 1885, 12mo.
O'Flanagan, James Roderick, M.R.I.A.,
{antCf vol. ii., where one of bis books is entered under
O'Flanagan, J. R., and another under O'Flanagan,
Roderick, add.,] b. 1814, at Fermoy, Ireland; called to
the Irish bar 1838; appointed crown prosecutor for the
city of Cork 1846; a ctmtributor to the DuMin Univer-
sity Mugaxine, Ac. 1. Gentle Blood; or, The Seoiet
Marriage: a Novel, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1864.
2. The Bar Life of O'Connell, 1866. 3. Bryan O'Regan.
[a novel,] 1866, p. 8vo. 4. The Lives of the Lord
Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal (»f Ireland,
from the Earliest Times to the Reign of Queen Victoria,
Lon., 187U, 2 vols. 8vo.
U88
"This book presents some curiosities of Hibernian
style."— 5W. Rev., xxx. 630.
5. Captain O'Shaugbnessy's Sporting Career, 1872, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 6. The Irish Bar: comprising Anecdotes,
Bon-Mots, and Biographical Sketches of the Bench and
Bar of Ireland, Lon., 1878 ; 2d ed., 1879. p. 8vo.
'*Tbe most striking portion of this work, and tliat br
which it vrill be best remembered, is the collectiuo of
moU."^AtfL, No. 2676.
7. The Munster Circuit : Tales, Trials, and TmdltioBS,
Loo., 1879, p. 8vo. 8. Tour through North Wales wiih
my Wife, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
OTIynn, James. Social Philoeophy: Can»ca of
Social Misery, Lon.. 1856, 8vo.
O'FranciSy JHra* Mary, (**MaT|^ret BUMmt,"
pseud.) 1. Kitty Atberton ; or, A Broken Life, K.
York, 1863, 8vo. 2. Barbara Home. Lon., 1864, 3 rob.
p. 8vo. 8. A Dangerous Woman, N. York, 1S64, 8ro.
4. The Downs Reserve; or. The Mystery of the Wifbing-
Well, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 5. Hallow-Asb Hall : a Story
of a llauntcd House, N. York. 1864. 8vo. 6. The Or-
pbnn of Cham ley, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 7. The Baroo's
Well, Boet., 1866, 18mo. 8. Mr. Warburton*s Ohe#t,
Bust., 1867, 18mo. 9. Clifford and the Actress, Phila^
187-, 8vo.
Ogdeiiy Henry* Dr. Barringford's School; or.
The Long Holidav, N. York, 1884, l6mo.
Ogden, J« W« History of Champaign County,
Ohio. Illust. Chic, 1881, 8vo.
OgdeOy John* The Science of Edueation and Art
of Teiiching. Cin., I860, 12mo; new ed., 1880.
Ogdeuy Ruth* His Little Royal Highness. Dlnst.
Lon , 1887, 4to.
Ogert Victor* (Tmns.) Demoiselle de St. Cyr, by
A. Dumus, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Oggy C* H*9 an Edinburgh nurse. Cookery for
the Sick, and a Guide for the Sick-Room, Edin., 1880,
12mo.
Ogier, Pegot* The Fortunate Isles: Archipelago
of the Canaries, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Ogilvie, Rev* Duncan* Christ oontemplated
from Birth to Baptism : Ten Disoourses, Lon., 1866,
12mo.
Ogilvie, George* 1. The Master-Builder's Plan :
Structure of Animal^ Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. Genetic
Cycle in Organic Nature, Lon., 1861, r. 12mo. S. Early
Progress of Christianity in Buchan : being Two Papers
read belore the Club of Deir Park, Aberdeen, 1873,
4to.
Ogilvie, J* S* 1. Life and Death of James A.
Garfield, from the Tow-Path to the White Hoate: with
an Account of his Assassination, and History of C. J.
Guitean. Illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2. One Thou-
sand Popular Quotations, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
UgiWfy Dorothea, of Clova, Scotland. Willie
Webster's Wooing and Wedding on the Braes of Angus,
Montrose, 1868, 8vo. Anon. With Ogilvy, Donald,
Doric Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Ogilvy, G* Nobiliaire de Normandie, toL i., Lon.,
1864, r. 8vo.
«« Ogilvy, Gavin,'* (Pseud.) See Babrik, J. M.
Ogilvy, George, [nnte^ vol. ii., add.] The Day of
the Lord, Lon., 186U, 12mo.
Ogilvy, Mrs* T* The Nun of Enkloeterle: a Le-
gend, Lon., 18A4.
Ogilvy, W. New Theory of the Figure of the
Earth, Lon., 1872, 4to.
Ogle, Annie, ("Ashford Owen," pseud.) 1. A
Lost Love, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo, (this is mentioned
under "Owen, Ashford," ante, vol. ii. ;) 2d ed.. 1862;
new ed., 1885. 2. The Story of Catherine. By the
Author of "A Lost Love.** Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
•• A book pain AiUy unflinching in *ts criticism of modem
life, though entirely free fh)m obtentullously realistic de-
scriptions."—»<^erta/or, llx. 423
Ogle, John William, M.D.. consulting physician
to St. George's Hospital, London. 1. The Harveisn
Oration for 1880, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. On the Relief of
Excessive and Dangerous Tympanites by Punoturiog
the Abdomen, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Ogle, M* First Teachings about the Earth ; 2d ed ,
Dorking, 1870, p. 8vo.
Ogle, Nathaniel* 1. Steps to the Study of the
Endowment of Mind, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 2. Christ's
Sermon as recapitulated by St. Matthew, Lon., 1854,
12mo.
Ogle, Rev* Octavins, M.A., graduated at Wad-
OGL
haxn College, Oxford, 1849 ; Fellow and tator of Lincoln
College U50-59 ; chaplain of Warneford Asylum, Oxford,
since 1864. 1. (Ed.) Copy-Book of Sir Aiulas Poulet's
I««:tter8, written daring bis Bmbassy to France, A.D.
1677, (Roxburgbe Club,) Lon., 1866, 4to. 2. Idylls of
Ilium, Oxf.. 1887, 4to.
Osle, William, M.D., F.R.C.P.,b. 1827, at Oxford,
En^. ; saperintendeni of statistics in the General Regis-
ter Office in London ; bMS contributed numerous papers
on medioal, pbysioloj^ioal, and statinieal subjects to the
Transactions of learned societies. 1. (Trans.) Flowers
and their Unbidden Oue^ts. by A. Kerner, Lon., 1878, p.
Svo. 2. (Trans.) Aristotle on the Parts of Animals:
with Introduction and Xotei*, Lou., 1882, r. 8ro.
O'Gormany D« Chronological Record from the
Creation of the World; 3d ed., Lon., 1866, 8vo.
O'Oormaiiy Miss Edith. Convent Life Un-
veiled ; or. Six Years a Nun : Trials and Persecutions of
Miss Edith O'Gorman, otherwise Sister Teresa de Chan-
tal of St. Joseph's Convent. By Herself. Best., 1871,
12mo.
O' Grady, Standish. 1. History of Ireland : vols.
i. and ii , Loo., 1878-80, p. 8vo.
** Instead of writing the authentic history of Ireland, he
has re-told in a poetical and freely Imaginative manner
some of those legendary historic tales of the bardn which
are to be found iu the oldest Irish mauusoripts."— Sot. Bev.,
L 174.
" The writer has given to the eeneral reader, in a bold
and spirited manner, a succession of wild and poetic
stories, each forming a part of that picturesque romance
called the heroic period of the historv of Irelaud."~&>ec*
totor, U. 799.
2. Barly Bardic Literature, Ireland, Lon., 1879, cr.
8vo. 3. History of Ireland. Critical and Philosophical :
vol. I., Lon., 1881, 8vo. 4. The Crisis in Ireland, Dublin,
1832, 12mo. 5. Toryism and the Tory Democracy, Lon.,
188«, p. 8vo.
Osston, Francis* M.D., 1803-1887, professor of
medical jurisprudence, <fco , in the University of Aber-
deen. 1. Syllabus of Lectures on Medical Logic, Loo.,
1858, 12mo. 2. Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence.
Edited by Francis Ogston, Jr. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
O'HagaUf John, M.A., 1822-1890; called to the
Irish bar 1843 ; Justice of the Supreme Court of Judica-
ture (Ireland) since 1881. 1. The Song of Roland:
translated into Bngli^ih Verse, Lon , 1880, cr. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1883. 2. The Poetry of Sir Samuel Ferguson, Dub-
lin. 1887.
** It is a careftil study of a writer whose works, as yet too
little known to the English public, must iu time win their
way to general esteem.^'— ^ieod.. xxxi. 271.
O'llagan, Thomas, Baron O'flagan, K P.,
1810-1885; b. at Dublin ; educated at the tielfiwt Insti-
tution; called to the Irish bar 1836; successively solici-
tor-general and attorney-general for Ireland, justice of
the common pleas 1865-68, and lord chancellor 1868-74
and 1880-81 ; raised to the peerage 1870. 1. O'Connell
Centenary Address, (Dublin, 1875,) Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2.
Occasional Papers and Addresses, Lon.. 1884, p. 8vo. 3.
Selected Speeches and Arguments. Edited by George
Teeling. ton., 1885, 8vo.
O'Hagan, Thomas, M.A., Ph.D., b. 1855, near
Toronto; a teacher in Oatirio 1874-88. A Gate of
Flowers, [verse,] Toronto, 1887, 16mo.
O 'Haul on, Alice. I. A Costly Heritage, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Robert Reed, Cotton-Spinner,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Unforeseen : a Novel,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. A Diamond in the Rough,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Chance ? or Fate ? a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
O'Hanlon, Rev. John, M.R.I.A. 1. Irish Folk-
Lore : Traditions and Superstitions of the Country : with
Humorous Tales. By Lageniensis. Glasgow, 1871.
Anon. 2. Lives of the Irish Saints. IllusL Dublin,
1875-77. 2 vols. r. 8vo.
O'Uanlon, W. M. Prixe Essay on the State of
the Operative Classes, Lon., 185.1, 12mo.
O'llara, Cassie M. 1. St. Teresa : a Prise Poem,
in Four Cantos, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo. 2. Clare's Sacri-
fice : a Title for First Communicants, Lon., 1887, 18mo.
O'Hara, P. K. The Maid of Millewa : an Aus-
tralian Poem, Melbourne, 1879.
O'Uart, John. 1. Irish Pedigrees ; or. The Ori-
gin and Stem of the Irish Nation, Lon., 1876-78, two
•eries, p. 8vo ; 8d ed.. Dublin, 1881 ; 4th ed., 1887. 2.
Iriah and Anglo-Irish Landed Gentry when Cromwell
came. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Ohlson,J.L. Outlines ofElocution, Lon., 1883, 8 vo.
OLD
O'Kane, James. Notes on the Rubrics of the
Roman Ritual regarding the Sacraments: with Ap<
pendix on Penance and Matrimony ; 2d ed., N. Yorx,
1868; newed., 1878, 8vo.
O'Kane, John. Lives of Catholic Heroes and
Heroines of America, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Olce, George Colwell, [ante, vol. if., add.,] 1821-
1874, b. at St Columb Major, Cornwall ; chief clerk
to the lord mayor of London 1855-64. 1. A Handy
Book of the Game and Fishery Laws, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
2. The New Criminal Act of 1861, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3.
Addenda to the Third Edition of Oke's Magisterial For-
mulist, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. The Game-Poaching Pre-
vention Act, 1862, Lon, 1862, p. 8vo. 5. Friendly So-
cieties' Accounts: with Directions for Checking, &o.,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 6. The Laws as to Licensing Inns,
Ac, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 7. A Handy Book of the Fish-
eries Laws. Edited by J. Willio-Bund. Lon., 1878,
8vo. (This is extracted from No. 1, with additions.)
Okedon, Mrs. F. Felicia's Dowry, Lon., 1866, 3
vols. p. 8vo.
O'JKeefe, Rev. Patrick. 1. Ultramontanism
ver»u9 Civil and Religious Liberty, Dublin, 1875, 8vo.
2. Moral Di.*>courses, Dublin, 1879, 12mo. 3. Sermons
at Mass, Dublin, 1887, ]2mo.
O'KeeflTe, C. M. Knights of the Pale ; or, Ireland
Four Hundred Years Ago. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
O'Kelly, E. Thoughts on Deity, Divinity, and the
Church, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
0*Kelly, James J. The Mambi Land; or. The
Adventures of a Herald Correspondent in Cuba, Lon.,
1874, p. 8 vo.
O 'Kelly, W. S. Development of Christian Archi*
tecture in Italy. Illust. Lon., 1860, r. 8vo.
O'Kennedy, R. Holy Aneels, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
Okes, Rev. Richard, D.D., d. 1888, aged 90;
graduated at King's College, Cambridge, 1822 ; ordained
1822 ; provost of King's College, CauTbridge, from 1856.
(Ed.) Musse Etonenres, Lon., 1870, 2 vols.
Okey, George B. 1. (Ed.) Ohio Civil Code: with
Index, Cin., 1878, 8vo. 2. Reports of Ca^es, Ohio Su-
preme Courts: New Series, vol. xliii., [1885,] Cin., 1886,
8vo.
O'Kinealy, James. The Indian Penal Code; 3d
ed., Calcutta, 1885, 8vo.
Olander, Edmund. A New Method of Graphic
Statics, Lon., 1880, 4to.
Olcott, E. M. Margaret Worthington. By Kath-
erine Provoct, [pseud.] Best., 1873, l6mo.
OIcoU, Henry S., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Out-
lines of I be First Course of Yale Agricultural Lectures,
N. York, 1860, lUmo. 2. People from the Outer World :
Wonderful Doings of the •* Eddy Brothers" and other
Noted Spiritualists: with Tests applied by the Author.
Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1875, 12u:o.
" Mr. Olcott vouches for the spirits, but who vouches for
Mr. Olcott r'—^/A., No. 2499.
3. Tbeosophy, Religion, and Occult Science : with
Glossary of EH^tern Word?, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. A
Buddhist Catechism, according to the Sinhalese Canon,
Madras, 1886. 5. (Trans.) Posthumous Humanity: a
Study of Phantoms, by Adolphe d'Assier, Lon., 1887, cr.
8vo.
Old, William Watkyns. 1. The Passion Play,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. A String of Pearls, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 8. Indo-European Porcelnin: an Essay: with
Descriptive Cutalogue, Hereford, 1882.
Oldberg, Oscar. 1. Metric Prescription-Book :
Aid in Metric Prescription Writitig, Phila., 1881, 12mo.
2. An Unofficial Pharmacopoeia: Useful Supplement to
the Pharmacopoeia of the United States, Fhila., 1881,
12roo. 3. A Manual of Weights, Measures, and Spe.
oiflc Gravity; 2d ed., rev. and enl.. Chic, 1887, 12mo.
4. Pharmaceutical Problems and Exercbes in Metrology,
Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Pharmaceutical Nomencla-
ture, Chic, 1887, 12mo. With LoNO, John U.,A Labo-
ratory Manual of Chemistry, Medioal and Pharmaceuti-
cal, Chic, 1887, 8vo.
Oldcastle, John. 1. Ji*nrnals and Journalism,
for Literary Beginners, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 2. Cardi-
nal Newman : with Noteiji on the Oxford Movement and
its Men ; 4th ed., Lon., 1886. 8vo. 3. Life of Leo XIII.,
founded on Facts supplied frotn the Vatican : with Chap-
ters contributed by the Archbishop of Wci^tminster, T.
W. Allies, W. H. Anderdon, and Alice Mey nell, Lon.,
1887. l2mo.
Olden, Rev. Thomas, M.R.I. A., gradunted at
1189
OLD
OLI
Trinity College, Dab!in, 1845 ; ordained 1846; vioAr of
BaUycIough vince 186$. 1. (Trans.) EpistleB and HymnB
of St. Patrick, Dublin, 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Tbe Holy Scrip-
tares in Ireland One Tbotuand Years Ago, Dabltn, 1888,
Svo. (A translation of an Irish oomtuentary on St.
Paul's epistle, prooured at WUrsburg, with an essay on
some of tbe sources of Irich theology.)
OldenbergfDr. Hermann. I. (Ed.) Tbe Dipa-
▼amsa : a Baddbist Uistorioal Record in tbe Pali Lan-
guage: with an English Translation, Lon., 187V, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) The Vinaya Pitakam, (Pali,) Lon., 1879-82, 5
Tob. 3. (Trans.) The Gripya Sdtras : Halei of Vedio
Domestic Ceremonies, ("Sacred Books of the East,")
Oxford, 1886. Ac
Oldfield, E« St. Peter's and St. Paul's : Decora-
tion of Churobe^ in Italy, Ac, Lun., 1877, 8vo.
Oldfield, Henry Ambrose, M.D., many years
residency surgeon at Katmandbu. Sketches from Nip4l,
Historical and Descriptive: with Anecdotes of the
Court Life and Wild Sports of tbe Country in tbe Time
of Mahan^a Jang Bahadur, Q.C.B., and an Essay on
Nipalese Buddhism. Illust. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.
Postb.
"The materials are somewhat db^oliitedly put together.
. . . The work is, however, full of facts intelligently ob-
served and faithfully recorded."— Sol Rev., II. TiW.
Oldham, Rev. Algernon liHUgstou, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1869; ordained
1873; rector of Sl Leonard's, Bridgnorth, since 1883.
1. '' Friendly" Disendowment, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. The
Census and tbe Church, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Oldham, Arthur^ and Foster, Arthur La
Trobe. The Law of Distress : with an Appendix of
Forms. Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Oldham, C. F. What is Malaria? and why is it
Most Inten.'ie in Hot Climates? Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Oldham, C* J* Five Popular Hobbies: with Sev-
eral Original Facts and Tiibles, Lon.. 1 880, 18mo.
Oldham, Mrs. Eliza S. 1. The Haunted House,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. By the Trent, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1866.
Oldham, T., and Morris, J. Fossil Flora of Ben-
gal. Lon., 1863, r. 4to.
Oldham, Thomas, LL.D., F.II.S., 1816-1878.
Geological Qlovsary for the Use of Students. Edited by
K. D. Oldham. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Oldham, Rev. Wilton, LL.D., educated at Trin-
ity College, Dublin; entered tbe Bengal ci\'il service,
and WHS magistrate of Obasipure; ordained 1878; curate
of Stoke-Bishop 1880. Hitftorioal and Statistical Me-
moir of Qhazipore. Published by the Government of
the N.W. Provinces of India. 1870-76, 2 vols. 8vo.
Olding, Mrs. W. 1. Birthday-Book of Poetical
Weeks, from Fitty-Two PoeU, Lon., 1881, 32mo. 2.
Madeline, Lon., 1SS2, p. 8vo.
Oldknow, llev. Joseph. Sermons on Various
Points of Doctrine iind Practice, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
With Crakb, Augustinb David, Prie<*t's Book of De-
votions, Lon., 1872, 18mo; new ed., eni., Oxf., 1884.
Oldknow, R. C. Garibaldi in Sicily, and other
Poems, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
Oldmixon, Capt. Journey from Piccadilly to
Pera, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.
Oldroyd, Osborn II. (Ed.) The Lincoln Me-
morial-Album Immortelles: Contributions from the
Hands and Hearts uf Eminent Americans and Euro-
peans, ifco. Illust. N. York, 1882, 8vo.
O'Leary, C. 1. The Irish Widow's Son ; or. The
Pikeman of *VS, Bost., 1869, 12mo. 2. The Lost Kosary,
Bost., 1869, 16uio.
O'Leary, James. 1. Ellie Laura: a Drama, N.
York, 18mo. 2. History of the Bible : with Scriptural
Tables and Glossary. Illust. and Maps. N. York, 12mo.
3. Ireland among the Nations : Faults and Virtues of
tbe Irish compared with those of other Races, N. York,
]2mo. 4. Tbe Most Ancient Lives of St. Patrick, and
his Extant Writings. Illust. N. York. 1874, 16mo;
3d ed., 1876. 5. Treatise on the Sixteen Names of An-
cient Ireland. Illust. N. York, 1874, 18mo.
Olhansen, R., M.D. Diseases of the Ovaries.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Oiin, Julia M. The Perfect Light; or. Seven
Hues of Christian Character, N. York, 1865, sq. l2mo.
Olin, Rev. Stephen. College Life: iu Theory
and Practice, N.York. liS67, 12mo.
«« O'Lincoln, Robert," (Pseud.) See Mason,
Georor C, tupra,
1190
Oliphant, Miss. Vida: a Study of a GirL 9f
Amy Dunsmuir, [pseud.] Lon., 188U, 2 vols. p. 8vs.
Oliphant, Charlotte. Memoir of Hon. Mrs.Hs7
Paterson. Bv her Sister. Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Oliphant, F. W. A Plea for Painted Glass, Ln^
1866. l2mo.
Oliphant, Laurence, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 183^
1 888, b. at the Cape of Good Hope : spent some time ia
Ceylon as private secretary to bis father. Sir Antbosy
Oliphant, wno was chief justice there; was called to tbe
bar, but devoted bis energies largely to travel ; served
on Lord Elgin's mission to China 1857-69, and in 1841
was appointed cKaryi d*tifftiiret at Yedo, where be vaa
attacked by assassins iind so severely wounded that be
was obliged to resign the appointment. He was member
of Parliament for the Stirling Burghs 1866-68, wbta
be resigned bis seat, and, having tome time previooslr
come under the influence of Thomas Lake Harris, «s-
pra, removed to the United States to join the spiritnl-
istic community e>tablisbed in Dutchess Co., N.Y., ae-
companied by bis mother, Lady Oliphant, who shared
his views. He handed over bis fortune to the oommnnitj
and lived there for about eighteen months, working ob
the farm and as peddler and teamster. In 1870 be weat
as oorreepondeot of tbe London Tiroes to the Franco-
Prussian war, and some years luter, af^er an unanceeesfal
attempt to establish a colony of Jews in Palestine, be
founded three religious colonies in that country, at one
of which, near the town of Haifa, he t4K>k up his resi-
dence. In 1888 he made a visit to the Uniteii States,
and on bis return was taken ill and died a few montbj
later. 1. A Narrative of the Earl of Elgin's Mis^
sion to China in 1867-69, Edin. and Lon., 1860, 2 vols.
8vo. 2. Patriots and Filibusters : Incident^* of Travel,
1860, p. 8vo. 3. Universal Suflfrage and Napoleon tbe
Third, 1860. 4. Piccadilly: a Fragment of Contempo-
rary Biography, [a novel,] 1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same
year.
" Mr. Oliphant has a keen eye for the weaknesises of fiuh-
ionable society, and a trenchant pen with which to expose
them."— .8^ Bev., xxx. 239.
6. The Tender Recollections of Irene MacGilHcoddy,
N. York, 1878, 32mo. (Heprinted from Blackwood's
Magasine.) 6. Tbe Land of Gllead: with Excursions
in the Lebanon, Edin. and Lon., 1880, 8vo.
" Mr. Laurence Oliphant undertook his journey with the
object of ascertaining how far. and under what conditions,
the country east of the Jordan would be available for pur-
pones of colonization, and for the rurtlieruiice of his ereat
scheme of Jewish immigration and settlement. . . . If this
ambitious and attractive proposal comes to anything
books, and many books, therefore reviews, will be writ-
ten upon it. . . . We thank Mr. Oliphant ibr roakiue us
acquainted with a strangely neglected country, whose
chanuM and capabilities seem to have en^ped the notice
of all previous travellers."— S«t Rev., 11. 21.
7. The Land of Khemi: Up and Down the Middle
Nile. IllufL 1882, n. 8vo.
*' It Is that most delightAil of volumes.— a perfectly fkesh
book of travel about a country which one mi^ht suppuse
to have been written about over and over atfain, by trav-
eller after traveller, till there remained nothing more to
say."— Sot Rev., liU. 207.
8. Traits and Travesties, Social and Political, Edin.,
1882, p. 8vo. (Reprint of various papers and stories,
including ** The Tender Recollections of Irene MacGilli-
cuddy.")
•• Few, if any, lIvinR EngliKb writers have so light and
keen a touch in satire as Mr. Laurence Oliphant."— iSot.
Rev., lUi. 668.
9. Altiora Peto, Lon., 1SS3, 2 vols. or. 8vo; new ed.,
1884.
"The book is an attempt to expand the hlgh-<dasa td-
entiflc-philosophical-ducai and nethermost Weet-Rnd-so*
ciety sketch Into a novel. . . . Mr. Oliphant may know, but
he cannot describe. His London society, as we gather it
from his hasy fraKments, is a society which csuinot be, for
it is a house divided against it£elf."~.4cad., xxlv. 240.
10. Sympneuiuata; or, Evolutionary Foroes now Ac-
tive in Man, Edin., 1886, 8\*o. 1 1. Masollam : a Problem
of the Period, Edin., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 12. Fas'hiou-
able Philosophy, and other Sketches, Edin.. 1887, 12mo.
13. Episodes in a Life of Adventure; or, Moas from a
Rolling Stone, 1887, n. 8vo.
*' Few persons have tiad Mr. 011phant*s opportunities of
seeing wars and revolutions from colgnes c» vantage, and
few civilians have so often thrust themselvee or been
thrust by circumstances into almost the fW>nt ranks of bat-
tle. It is fortunate for the world and for his own fame that
this modem Tyrtsus has the skill to write eloquently aod
the grace to write modestly of the deeds and dangers he
performed and encountered so gallantly. . . . The book
brlKtles with adventures on every btage.— Sol. Rev.. Ixiv.
OLI
OLI
T4. Haifft ; or, Life in Modern Pslefiine, 1S87. ^ro.
**He has taken little or no pains*, be iiati insufficient
knowledge of many subjects of whicb be treats ; tbe book
Lb scrappy, careless, and unconnected, being a mere series
of hasty letters scribbled off for the columns of a New
York newspaper, and reprinted without arrangement, con-
denaation, or due revision, and ret, in spite of all these de-
fects, it possesses the delightful and indescribable flavour
of geniua-** — Isaac Taylob : Acad,, xxxi. 819.
15. Scientifio Religion; or» Higher Possibilities of
Life and Practice, through the Operation of Natural
Forees : with Appendix bj a Clergyman of tbe Church
of England, 1S88, 8ro; 2d ed. same year.
•• By an obvious law of its evolutionary progress physical
acience has of late years passed into the region or the in-
fiuitetdmally minute. ... It is a field in which Mr. Oil-
phanVs ima^nation runs riot to an excess which I at least
nave never seen surpassed. ... He explores the world of
spirits with a self-assurance which no materialiHt iuvesti-
sAting the laws of matter could poeeibly rival."— Johm
Owen : Acad., xxxiv. 81.
** When Mr. Laurence Oliphant tells us that an atomic
union has taken place between the inmost principle of his
spiritual life and that of other beings no longer living on
tiiia side of the grave, and that it is by virtue of such
atomic interlock! ngs that the threat redeeming force is to
be constituted by which the vfctory over the growing evils
of the world is to be gained, what can we say. except that
we are very glad to hear that such active preparations for
the coming conflict are going on. but that, as they r&st on
evidence for the existence of which we have only his own
word, without anything to confirm it in the range of our
own experience, we are not able to exult with any of the
confidence which betrays itself in his language? ... We
may add that a great deal of Mr. Oliphant's criticism on
the limitations of the inspired writings is very clear and
just.**— Spectator. Ixi. 787.
Oliphant, Mrs. Margaret Oliphant, (Wilson,)
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1828, at Wallyford, near Mussel-
burgh, MidlotbiaD, Scotland ; has resided for many years
at Windsor. Her first novel, Passages in the Life of Mrs.
Margaret Maitland, was published in 1849,— not 1856,
as stated anU, vol. ii. During the forty years of her lit-
erary life scarcely a year has passed without the publi-
cation of a book from her pen, and in some years there
have been more than one. Some of them, inoluding
most of the earlier and several of the later ones, were
first pablisbed anonymously. Twelve are mentioned
ante, vol. 11. She has also contributed to periodicals, and
is tbe editor of the series entitled Foreign Classics for
English Readers. 1. Merkland, Lon., 1850, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. Caleb Field : a Tale of the Puritans, Lon., 1851,
p. 8vo. 3. Harry Mnir : a Story of Scottish Life, Lon.,
1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1876, 1 vol. 4. The
Three Gifts, 1857. 5. The Laird of Norlow, Lon., 1858,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Lucy Crofton, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 7.
Agnes Hopetoun's Schools and Holidays, Lon., 1859,
12mo; new eds., 1872, 1880, Ao. 8. The Houxe on the
Moor, Lon., 1860, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1876, 1 vol.
9. Tbe Last of the Mortimers, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
newed., 1875. 10. Life of Edward Irving, Edin. and
Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., same year; new
eds.. 1864, 1865.
" Her book is flir too long ; her style is far too wordy ;
and she follows far too readily, and with a fatal facilitv. in
the wake of the mo<lem sensation-biographers. . . . Nev«
erthelesB, it cannot be merely from the nature of her sub-
ject that she has been enabled to produce a tnily interest-
ing and most aflfecting memoir. The book is written with
a genuine enthusiasm that redeems Its afllectatlons. The
great service she has done to the object of her admiration
u in producing more than one series of his letters to his
wife, which must forever place his thorough earnestness
and simplicity beyond cavil. . . . With the materials now
«et before us, Irving's life ought to have a niche In every
gallery of religious biography ; and. notwithstanding au
nis dofects and errors, there are few lives of the saints that
will be fUUer of instruction, interest, and contemplation."
-fiat*w.,xili.658.
11. Chronicles of Carlingford: Salem Chapel, Edin.
and Lon., 186.^. 2 vols. p. Hvo. Anon.
** Rumour— we do not know how oorrecily— attributes
this remarkable work to the pen of the authoress of the
'Life of Irving.* At any rate, this story, full of grace and
(^tiginality, has many of the fiame merit«i that characterized
the biography. There is also a general resemblance be-
tween the career of the hero and ttiRt of Irving, which can
scarcely be a6cidental. The pictures of the minister and
his friends . . . are so vivid, and sketched with so much
humour, and so keen a sense both of the ludicrous and
the pathetic, that the early part of the story, at lea.st. might
he considered quite worthy of the authoress of * Adam
li<^^ie.• . . . There is throughout the book the same delicacy,
refinement, and facility of expression which lent so great
a charm to the • Life of Irving.' There is. too, the same
spirit of justice and toleration.**— fita/. Rev., xv. 210.
12. The Rector and the Doctor's Family : Chronicles
of Carlingfordy Edin., 1863, p. 8vo.
** The new aeries is quite as good as the first There Is
little writing like titat of the authoress of these charming,
fresh, and original tales. They take us into a world of
their own. where we are in a common English countrv
town, among common people, . . . and all is probable and
consistent, and yet all is new."— iScU. Bev., xv. 794.
13. Heart and Cross, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 14. Tbe Per-
petual Curate : Chronicles of Carlingford, Edin., 1864, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 15. Agnes, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1867, 1 vol. 16. A Son of the Soil, Edin. and Lon.,
1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 17. Miss Marjoribanks: Chroniolei
of Carlingford, Edin. and Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
18. Madonna Mary, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1875, 1 vol. 19. (Trans.) History of the Monks of the
West, from St. Benedict to St. Bernard, by the Count do
Montalembert, Edin. and Lon., 1867-79, 7 vols. 8vo. 20.
The Brownlows, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 21. The
Minister's Wife, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
•* A story whidi, like the country it describes. Is rich In
pictures that are pleasant to see, scenes on which the eye
gladly linsers, and which, like the people it portravs, Is
subtle in Its reasonings and shrewd and cunning in its
opinions, eloquent In Its outburst of feeling, very tender
in its natural and unstrained pathos, and genuinely,
though somewhat grimly, humorous in Its unfrequent and
subdued Jocosity.*'— Sof. Mev.^ xxvlii. 25.
22. Historical Sketches of the Reign of George the
Second, Edin. and Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 3d ed.,
1875. (Contains twelve biograpbioal sketches, including
such characters as Queen Caroline, Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu, Lord Chesterfield, &o.)
" Her book Is a thorough woman's book, feminine In Its
merits and Its defects, and the former far outbalance the
latter. . . . Her mode of treatment makes her sometimes
extravagant and sometimes imlair, but always readable."
— ;SW. iter., xxvili. 709.
23. The Three Brothers, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
24. John : a Love-Story, Lon., 1H70, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., Edin., 1876, 1 vol. 25. Francis of Assisi, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo.
" Few, If any. of St Francis's many biographers. Catholic
or Protestant, nave told the exquisite tale of his life and
work with more quiet grace and appreciative sympathy."
-So/. Jtep., xxxi. T40. ^ *~ /
•' Picturesque the volume eminently Is, throughout all
Its pa^es. The scenery, the costume, uie lociil colour, are
Invariably seized by the author , and artistically em-
ployed, to give vividness to her story."- ^C/i., No. 22i>7.
26. Squire Arden. Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed.,
1875, 1 vol. 27. Ombra, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. cr. 8vo and
12mo; new ed., 1875, 1 vol. 28. Memoir of Count de
Montalembert, Peer of France, Deputy for the Depart-
ment of Doubs : a Chapter of Kecent French History,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** As we read Mrs. 6liphant*s volumes we miss Montalem-
bert as his friends knew him,— astute, impetuous, sarcas-
tic ; quick to get Into his opinions and very slow to get
out of them again : with a Gladstonian power of makitig
the whole world for the time being run upon one consid-
eration, and a power of ready speech Gladstonian in Its
volume, but not in Its epigram, and (as suited the son of a
Frenchman and an Englishwoman) equally ready In both
languages to prove that this one thuig was the whole
world : but, behind all these salient manifestations, pos-
sessed of a unity of purpose which sooner or later was
sure to fix the more volatile attributes of the external man.
. . . The reader of. Mrs. Oliphant's book would almost as
little have Imagined that Montalembert was systemati-
cally a prime master of sublime banter as that genius and
not physical comeliness marked his appearance. . . . We
could almost suspect that, as her literary correspondence
with him preceded any personal acquaintance, she must
have constructed an ideal Montalemf>ert of troubadour as-
pect, which always maintained a successful rivalry in her
mind's eye with the more characteristic reality."— <ScU.
Eev., xxxiv. 763, 791.
29. (Trans.) Chapters of Recent French History, by
Montalembert, Edin., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 30. At his
Gates, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 31.
May, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
*' Fresh or weary, she is always original. Her books
have a certain stamp of their own, an Individuality of
character, and an unhackneyed plan of sior>- that go far
to redeem some of the faults whicn time and use and haste
only deepen. ... In this her latest production she has
given signs that she would be all the better for a rest, and
a spell of play-time void of pen and paper."- So/. Sev.,
XXXV. 594.
32. Innocent: a Tale of Modem Life, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo. 33. The Makers of Florence, Dante, Giotto, Sa-
vonarola, and their City, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.
"The work before us is a specimen of modem book-
making : not at all a bad specimen, but still recognizable
at once by the usual marks of that particular professional
product. . . . The title sounds well, but it is not accurate.
The men whom Mrs. Oliphant has written about did not
make Florence, but founn the city existing already in the
most vigorous life. . . . The book Is divided Into three
U91
OLI
OLI
main parts, one treating of Dante, another of the Cathedral-
Builders, and the third of the Monks of San Marco. It
concludes with a chapter ou Michael Angelo. . . . The
literary workmanship in the biographical studies and
sketches is that of a practised hand ; indeed, we have often
felt tempted to regret the degree of literary facility and
skill which constantly seduces the author into elegant and
appropriate phrase-making."— &z(. Rev., zliii. 287.
34. A Rose in Jane, Lon., 1874, 2 rols. p. 8to. 35.
For Love and Life, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 36. The
Story of Valentine and his Brother, Edin., 1875, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 37. Wbiteladies. Illost. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo;
new ed., 187tt. 38. The Curate in Charge, Lon., 187A,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 39. Phoebe, Junior : a Last Chronicle of
Carltngford, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
**Thu last 'Chronicle of Carliugford' not merely takes
rank fairly beside the first which introduced us to 'Salem
Chapel,* but surpasses all the intermediate records."— ^0(u<.,
ix.60A.
4U. Mrs. Arthur, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 41.
Toung Musgrave, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 42. Cariti,
Lon., 1877, 3 vuls. or. 8vo. 43. Dante, (" Foreign Clas-
sics for English Readers,") Lon., 1877, 12mo.
"She has written over-hastily about a writer who re-
quires earef\il and reverential treatment more than anyone
else in the roll of modem literature. The dignified learn-
ing of Miss Rossetti's * Shadow of Dante,' and the wide
and discriminating criticism of Mr. Symonds in his * In-
troduction to the Study of Dante,' make Mrs. Oliphant's
book seem doubly slipshod by comparison."— M. Cbeigu-
ton: .<lcad.. xii. 30.
44. Dress, ("Art at Homo" Ser.,) Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
45. The Primrose Path : a Chapter in the Annals of the
Kingdom of Fife, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 46. Within
the Precincts. lUusL Lon., 1879, 3 vols. or. 8vo; new
ed., 1883, 1 vol. 47. The GreateH Heiress in England,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 48. He that Will not when
he May, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 49. A Beleaguered
City : being a Narrative of Certain Recent Events in
the City of Semnr, Department of the Haute- Bourgogne :
a Story of the Seen and the Unseen, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1881.
**She has aimed ... to make it evident how great is the
difficulty of establishing any real intercourse between the
seen and the unseen, except that which already exists in
the spiritual faith and purified affections of the highest
human natures. ... Of all the books of hers with wnich
the present writer at least is acquainted, he would select
this as giving more unquestionable proofs of genius and
originality than any other."— Spcdotor, liii. 177.
5U. Cervantes, ('* Foreign Classics for English Read-
ers,") Edin., 1880. 12mo.
** The biographical part has all the charm and dramatic
colour of a novel. . . . The purely literary and critical
portion is less happy."— Sot Rev., If. 58.
51. Harry Joscelyn, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 52.
The Literary History of England, 1790-1825, Lon., 1882,
3 vols. 8vo.
" The book is . . . not a literary history : it is a collec-
tion of literary cau«erie», the attnictiou of each of which is
not a little damaged by a lack of individual completeness,
and, we must add, by a lack of critical power."— .So/. Rev.,
im. 803.
53. In Trust: a Story of a Lady and her Lover, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1 vol. 54. A Little
Pilgrim in the Unseen, Lon., 1882, p, 8vo. 55. It wus
a Lover and bis Lass, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo; new
ed., 1884. 56. The Ladies Lindores, Lon., 1883, 3 vols.
or. 8vo. 57. Sheridan, (" English Men of Letters,")
Lon.. 1883. p. 8vo.
** That she should have sent out under her name so im-
mature, so ill-considered, and not seldom so inaccurate a
book is as surprising em it is deplorable."— So/. Rev., Ivi. 379.
"She has underrated Sheridan's merits as a man of let-
ters, and given far tou much prominence to his fallings as
a mixn."— Spectator, Ivil. 124.
58. Hester: a Story of Contemporary Life, Lon., 1883,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.
*• She is at her best In ' Hester.' There, ftom first to last,
she is the Mrs. Oliphant of 'Salem Chapel' and 'Miss
Marjoribanks,*— an artist, that is, in portraiture and obser-
vation, an excellent humourist, a master of human char-
acter, and an adept in certain forms of human experi-
ence."—-4cad., XXV. 5.
59. The Wizard's Son : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 60. Sir Tom, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 61. Two
Stories of the Seen and the Unseen : The Open Door ;
Old Lady Mary, Lon. and Edin., 1884, p. 8vo. Anon.
•• These stories are at least worthy of the author of * The
Beleaguered City :' and, though there is nothing on the
title-page to identify them with that authorship, we can
hardly conceive their being due to any other hand."-
Spectator, Iviii. 18.
62. Madam, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 63. Oliver's
Bride : a True Story, Lon., 1886, l2mo. 64. A Country
Qentleman und his Family, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
1192
65. EfBe Ogilvle : the Story of a Toung Life, Obagov,
1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 66. A Hoube divided against itseli,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 67. The Son of his Fatbv,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 68. The Makers of Veoiee:
Doges, Conquerors, Painters, and Men of Letters : witk
Illustrations by R. R. Holmes, F.S.A., Lon., 1887, 6to.
" Mrs. Oliphant, as a practised writer with a strong ap-
preciation of the romantic and an honest deference fur the
verities of history, has summed up, without novelty and
without profound research, what the careless and senti-
mental readers care most to know about the city of the
Lagunes."— AoWcm. xlvii. 119.
" Certainly this is among the most charming of the many
charming books that have been inspired by Venioe."*—
Spectator, IxL 458.
69. Joyce: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 70.
The Second Son, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. (Pablisbed
originally in collaboration with T. B. Aldrich, In the
Atlantio Monthly.) 71. Memuir of Principal TolJoch,
Edin. and Lon., 1888, 8vo.
*' Perhaps if human life and energy were equal to saeh
a task, all biographies should be written in duplicate.— one
for those who have known the man. and wish to be re-
minded of all they remember: one for those who have
not known him. but who wish to make acquaia lance
with a new figure and to connect the inward life of the
man with his external sphere of action. Mrs. Oliptbaut
has given us the former rather than the latter, but she has
given us the latter too, only embedded in much detail
which rather detracts from, than adds to, the effect of bei
study of Principal Tul loch's character and personality for
those who have no individual memories to revivify.**—
Spectator, Ixi. 1508.
72. The Land of Darkness, along with some Further
Chapters of the Experience of the Little Pilgrim, Loo.,
1888, p. 8vo. With Tarver, F., M.A., Molidre, (" For-
eign Classics,") Edin., 1879, 12mo.
Oliphanty Sir Oscary [ante, voL ii., add.] Col-
lected Poems, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
Oliphant, Thomas J. Digest of Deebions of
the Arkansas Supreme Court, 1861-1886, Little Rock,
1886, 8vo.
Oliphant, Thomas Lanrence Kington-, M.A.,
F.S.A., b. 1831, at Uenlease, near Bristol, Eng. ; edn-
oated at Eton, and at Balliol College, Oxford ; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1858; assumed the addi>
tional surname of Oliphant on succeeding to the estate
of his maternal grandfather in Perthshire in 1864. 1.
History of Frederick the Second, Emperor of the Ro-
mans : from Chronicles and Doonments published within
the Last Ten Years, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. Svo.
" The merits of Mr. Kington's book are real and sterling :
the faults are such as years and experience will soon lead
him to amend.**— Sat Rev., xiv. 712.
2. The Jacobite Lairds of Qask, (Grampian Club
Pub.,) Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. The Sources of Standard
English, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
** He has thought and studied under the guidance of the
best recent writers. . . . The characteristic feature of the
book is that it gives the results of their n^searches and of
Mr. Oliphant's own in the form of a narrative, not of a
grammar or discussion on grammar."— 5at Rev., xxxviL
" Mr. Oliphant has done good service in bringing together
and ma king easily accessible so much of this hiiberto rare
learning. . . . The early part of the book is disfigured for
American and German readers by Its use of Kask's dassi-
flcations of the early Inflections, which have been long
known to be all wrong."— Ao^ion, xviiL 269.
4. The Duke nnd the Scholar, and other Essays, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 5. The Old and Middle EnglUh, Lon., 1878,
12mo.
" He has embodied in it . . . all that he thought worth
preserving in his former volume on the ' Sources of Stand-
ard English ;' and to this earlier matter he has made lanre
additions, throwing the whole into a form which wUl
make the work, when complete, the best history of our
language."- ScU. Rev., xlvii. 625.
6. The New English, Lon., 1 886, 2 vols. p. Svo.
" The new volumes have very little of the literary attrac-
tiveness which characterised their predecessor. Instead
of attempting to write a readable book, Mr. Oliphant has
been content with producing the most valuable collection
of materials for the lexical history of the English language
that has hitherto been published. . . . The present work
consists essentially of an analysis of the vocabulary, not,
indeed, of every important writer or book, but of a con-
tinuous series of representative books from the b^inning
of the fourteenth to the beginning of the nineteenth cen-
tury."—Hknby Bradley : Acad., xxxi. 19.
Oliphant-FergnHon. See Ferqusok.
Olive, Mrs. Village Annals, Lon., 1867, 18mo.
Oliver, Mrs. The Gledstanes and the Siege of
Cocklaw, Edin., 1878, 12mo.
Oliver, Alexander. A Manual of the Licensing
Law, Sydney, 1883, 8vo.
OLI
OLL
His;
L
Gilbert Rev* Andrewt D.D., h, 1324, iLi HatiOTerf
I7*H« ; gmduiit^J At linrvurd 1S42; ordamcHJ Id tbe
Pmt«^t£i]t EpLsarjpnl Chufgh ;: prof»uur of Biblical
learning in the Geucrnl Tbedoglci*! Seminary, New
York, since IS73. Trun^lation of the %riii<s^ Pefthito
'V«riion of the P&ftlm6 of lJa?id, Bf>?t., ISti**, l2mo»
Oliver Daniolf F.R.S^, P. US., pn>feaiK)r of botntij
Kw Coil«gfl, London, 1, Lcssooii in E!emeDt4iir^
t&tij. IUu«t, 2d ed.f Lon*, 1 B69, 18mo ; dcw oda.,
873, 1S7S. 2. Finit Bwik of Indiiin Botany. lUutU
Xfnn*, iSfty, ISnio, B» IHuptrnticfn* of ihtj Pdnflipul
^iitur&l Orders *)f tbe V^pgctublc Ki&gdum, |jTep*red for
th* Scianee and Art Dc[mrtm«nt uf tbe Soucb k easing-
Can Muieurn, Lon'.t 1^74, 4to, 4. The Flor& of Tropioal
Afficn^ I>:*iip^ 1877, 8ro,
Oliver^ K. Squib*, Li>n., 1837, 1 2 mo.
Oliver, Rev. Geortre, D.D.. I781-18fll, b. In
Xi'iudon; fcilucuLed »l i^uynyh-ar^i CoUego; ordained in
th« Eonajkit CutholiQ Church : iippointed to the mta^i'tn
mt Exeier in 1807i and miide uitnon of tbe dioci-ae ni'
Pljnjuuth. If a contributed to antlqanriaD j|ouTiiit9«f
And publinbed tbe fdlhjwing boi>kSj, of which Nos, 1^ 2^ *U
Bf and 7 are errtmcoualj iu^erted* ante, voL ii,, among tbe
TT^rkiof K^t. tieorge Oiivcr^ prebendary of Wol>*erhinup-
tun, author of mnny works on FroemnSi in ry. K HUtoric
OoHoi^ttoEii i^lntive to the Monafftcries ia Devon, Ejtetvr,
1S3U, Byo. S. ViaH to Exeter, 1821, 3, tiiFtprj of
Exeter, 1321. 4. Eueleiiastioiil Antiquities of Devon,
"Lon^t 1844, S rots. Bvu; new ed., Exoterf 18f>2, 2 yoU.
Bto, (Thii it AH enbrged edition *tt ft wnrk bj Be v.
John Pike Jones and Rev. (icnrgo Oliver, Exeter, la2H,
]2ti]n,) J^, Crdk'OttonB Uiwurd^ illuAt:nili.ng the B>og*
mphy of tbe&Qotoh, English, and ln«h MoEnberK of tbe
Soiciety of J^u#^ Ltm,^ 1815, Bvo. 6, Actoount of Re-
ligious lloa»e# on the Hiver Withiim, li^lO* ]2mo, 7.
JUdn&Aticdii Dicece^iti Exonien^'^t^; being a Qdieotion **{
Beoordt nnd Iimtrumentfl illu!>lrAling the Anoient Con-
Teottiftl, Ckiltegiate, und Eloemusyn»ry Fi^Mudittion^ in
the t~:D unties of Cornwall and l>s;von : with HiAlorio^l
Ntiticed $.Qd a Supplement, Lon,^ 184 A, fuL S, Addi*
tiuual Supplement to tbe MuniLaticon Ditei^etiti! Exonien-
AtB, LoD., liS54, foU @, t-ullectittna illut^lnitiiig tbe His-
tory of tbe Cntht^Uo Eeligion in the Counties of Cornwall,
Ucvon, Dorset, Sninerflc't, Wiltn, uml t^b(ij<3«eter : in Two
P»rtfi, lliitorioal and BiosrriipHical, 1-^**0*, 1357, 8vu. 1*1*
Livee of the Bisbupg of Exeter, nod a History of Ibe
Ciitbedr**, Exeter, I8«l, 8vik
Oltvert George, M.D„ P.RtC.P* I* Plain Faeta
on VmcciDaiionT Lon., 1871, 12tnii, 1'. On Bedside irrine-
T«fting: a ClinioaJ Guide, Loo., ISa.l, timu; M ed.,
1SS3. 3, The Harrognte Wntert: with ^ot«i oa the
CUmate of Hnrrogiae, Lou., cr, Hro*
Oliver^ Hev* Ueorge WiiliAm, M.A., grwluFvled
al Chnpt Cullogc, Liintbridgc, IH^H; ^riiuioed l^MI;
bead -master of SI, johii'i Wood School »inca t88U.
Shori f^eriQons Um,, 1873, p, ^v*t,
Oliver, Mm. Grace Atkinsoti, (Little^) b,
18-H, in Bujiton, Miw«.; innrHed, IStiH, to John Harvnfd
Kill*, (J. iSr\,] and in IHTW to Dr. Jo«opb Fe»m*ti Uli-
rer. She hits contributed to le^mg perinditnvk. L
Mi-molr, T^etteri, and Sdectiont from the Poems and
Pro^e Wriungtf uf Antrn Ltrtitiit Ifitrkiutd, Bo^L, lS7^t
2 vols. 8vo. 2. A Study of Maria Edgewortb : with
KotiMi of her Father and FriBnii*. IlJoaL Boat.,
litH2, 12mci,
•■ An aoufjunt wbk'h f lve» m n clear Idoa of her cbnr^
a€t«r, a?id leils tia w* inut Ji it> «<* nt'cil tii ktiuw alMHit the
pef»ple ammi^ wIkmu aUv livetl, atid Eho circumatuuce^
\tMt*Ut which she wrido."— A'u(t*m, jtxjtvi. 3^
3. Mouioin of Ann and Jane Taylor : with SelcctioDB
frvm their Workn, B^st., Ws:i, 1 2 too. 4. Arthiir IVn-
rbyn Stan ley, Diran of Westminster ; biii Life, Work,
and Te*ebings, Bo<^t.. 1^8.% l2mo: 4 th i^l.. ts^5.
**5be haa done well with «uch male rial a* (»he could
comma tid. though «.he liii£r b«tiu obliged to stretch It p>ii
inui;h tbat ati appearance uf thkiutais was unavoidable."—
5, Tbe Sstory of Theodore Parker, BoBt., IfctftB, 12tuo.
Oliver, J. Notii« on Dii^eiiees of Women, L«n.,
Otireff J. R. (Tram,) Monumeota de Insiuin
Bfannii^, ^Mani Soc. Pub*,) Dougln, I&Ie of Man,
18*0.^^, n Foil. 8vo,
Oliver* J. R« A Course of Astronomy : witli tbe
Element! of Geodesy, Kingston, Can,* \^B<.ii Svo.
Otiveft John A. Weatwood* I. Tbe Doomed
Comet and the Wurbf^ Eudj Lon., t^S2» 12mo, 3, Sun-
ipotlery t Cye1« Theory nf tbe W«&tber, FamiDei, kc.,
Lon.p 188 J*, 8 TO, With others, (ed ) Aftmnoiny lor
Amateurs: a Pr^etii^al Manoeil of Teleifcopio Research
in AM Lntitude«, adapted tn tbd Powers of Modern In-
struments. Iliu^t. Lon,, I^^Tt c?r. Bvo.
Oliverj Joiepli W» S>nop$i» of the Natural
Ordvra ol British Flowering Plautii, h^o., 1 HS0, JlStno.
Oliveri La^titJa Selwyn. i. Father Plaeidj &rt
The Cu*ti*dlifto p1 the BloMtd @ aura in en l. Lon, 1SM4+ 2.
Ruse Forteflouoi or* Tbe Devout Client of t3ur Lady of
Df>!ourB, Loii., 1S^4. M, {Tmn*.) Month o( the Saered
Hcartf by the Abb^ Berlloux, Lod., l^^.'i. 4. Annunti*
afa; or, The tiipsy Child, Dublin. 1SS5« ]2mo. 5. Life
of Margaret Clitherow, Lon,, 1 8 BO, p. 8vo«
Oliver, Marie. L Old lud New Friend?; or, The
Story ^>r Ruby*« Puugbter^. IHoet. Boat,, 1S8L 12mo*
2. S^■h3l^<! Distcipline, Bijut., 188:1, IZmo*
** Oliver, Pen,'* (Paeud.) See Tnowi^w, Sir
JIesrv, ifi/ru^
Oliver» Robert, Tin noticed Analogies : a Talk on
the Iri^b tiuestioo, Loo., 18H8, cr, 8^"o,
Oliver, SaoiueL Emtoa Whiteford; or, Death \u
the BM9om of theOburcb, Lon., 1^52^ 12mo.
Oliver^ Samuel PaKflelil* F.S.A., P.R.(5.S., b,
18.'{8, at Woodfr»rd, E^i^iex; lieLitenant H.A, 1859, oiip-
tain 1871; m eomttmtid of Pendennis and St. Ma weft
Cristles 1S7B; retire<L L Mn^lagn^car and tbe Mala-
gasy, Lon., iS^rt, r. bro. 2, PendonniJi tmd Sl Mjiwea;
an MiMtnrifsai Sketch of Two Cornifih CitJitles. IIIumL
Lon., 1875, Ifimo, 3. Oil' Duty : Rnmbli^a of a Gunner
through Ktoiiraguap 1^., IH07, Lon,, 1 1:479. Anon. 4.
On und Off Duty: being Leiivoi from an Ofbuer's Note-
BcM^k : with Illu^trallonii by tbe Auibur^ l#on., I8k2, 8vo.
b. Tbe True Story of the French Di^p^lt3 in MjvdnipisaAr.
Map. Lon., li^^b, Bvo. 6. MadHgapear: an EiivtorieMl
and Des^iriptive Account of the Island and its Foroier
Dependenoie^t L<m,, I884li, 2 vols^ 8vo.
**Mr. Ollver'i' bfwtk Is a tbe.«atiru5, or dicttonary, of Mad-
af^sv^r^— if* lilp-ti>ryH KenKniptiy. uipij^rnpli>\ (tlimalolugy,
geolctty, niitiiriil and i^rk'uUural pn:MhirU;>. iuaiiufaetUTt!S|
eihtiology, KdmilIl^t^itI<m, tntde and rcvi'tiuc, eurroiii'y.
iveighij* and mta'^urtiK, onrtoKi-aphy, aud blUlSugrapby/*—
Spertatot. 11 x. n»>3.
■' It will jiT.jbably be rcgiirtled for many year* to come a<
the chief tt;Tii'lM>*iK on all maiterH couneiti'd wJtb Muda-
go-sear ajid It* driietidetirlyi*."— ,^il'i.. No. WUfl^
* ' Captii ! n n I i M ' r 1 1 n^ jvt' c;* tm i »! i !*lie< 1 u tr j gn n tie task , an d
putuU t^qM'^'nu^lu'i^- mid >fiJi«jisriiphers* and a larj^e Luuiber
cif Lbturnjil iLrid fiMJSiltJil rcuUers UJidt^r great oblii^a-
tlons." ' — .'iMif . Ea\ Jxhl. o\i\.
Oliver, Thotnna^ Hymns: with Biographi^sal
Sketch by Rev, Juhn Kirk, Loo,, 1858, 12mo.
Oliver, W* A* L Calli*ion Diagram' Hole of the
Roa-J at Ben. I^u , 18fl8, 2. lltvnd-BtHik of New Law
of Bankfttptcy, Lon., 1S70; :*d ed^, L^7I, p. Bvo. 3,
Prat-'tical Handy Book of Shipping Law; 3d ed.j Loo.,
IS7I, Ji. Kvn.
Oilier, Etlmunii, 1B26-1SS0, h. near London; ton
of Charlw Oilier, ti^. f*i a"tc, voL ii.,) tbe publisher of
Kents and Shelley. He began to cotitribute to period*
ioalii abmt 1844 ^ wnB sub-editor of the Leader 1^56-1$^
editor of the Atlas ISii&^fiy, and literary editor of the
London Rtiview li!in4^rt{1, iu 181^7 he bcoame at<aociated
with the pubTiAhing firm of Ca»^el1 and Couipnny, I.
Pitetns from tbe ijreek Mythi'dogy, and MiHuellaneous
PfHiiuB, Lon., imi, \2nni. 2. Onr Bricisb PoTtrait-
Prt infers, from Sir P, Lety to J, Sant, I-.t>n., 187.1, fol. a.
Cadsoll'n Hiittory of the United Stutetf. Illuet. and Map*.
L»n. and K, Vork, l87.\-77, 3 vols. or. Svo. 4. A i*<ipu-
I ri r 11 i tto ry of Buered A rt* Lon .. 1 8 82, foL S. 1 1 1 Ui't ra ' ed
iJiitory of the Rus^o-Turki^b War; new cd., LmH,, l!<8a,
4tfi, rt. Coii^Hrs Illusirnted Univciiaal lliptorv, Lon*,
I8H2-85. 4 vols, 8vo. 7. (Ed 1 Dot 6 (iiillery : Two llan-
dreil and Fifty Engraviiig», w;leeied : wilb Memoir and
Critioal Eit^ny, Lon., 1SW.% mq.
Olliiant, Right Revt Alfredf D.D„ [oar*, vol.
ii., add.,] l7yS-lS'^2, 1. Tbrw Addresaest to the Dloei fe
of Llandaff, Lon., 1875. Svo. 2, Did Evangelii^al Mis-
Aioni ( I7tl0-|g(mi propigate DoiKm ? L«*ti., 1^:7. 8 vo, :t.
Reply l« the'^ChuroH Quarterly Review/* Loo., 1878,
6vo. AhOf 9lngTe iiermo}i» nnd ohnrge«.
Ollivatitf Joseph Karle^ MA., b. 13.^&j son of
Rt. Rev. A. Ollhoni, tuprt, ; educated at Radley Col-
lege; ealled to the bar at the Inner TemplB 1^7.'! j chan-
cellor of the dioeese of Llnndair, 1. (Tran^») Tbe Court
of Mf jtico, by Countess Koltowiu, Lon., LH67, Svo. 2,
Hi no Moa, the Maori M^iiden, fverte,] Lon. and Oitf.»
;iaTtt,12mo,
OLL
O'NE
Ollivey J. 1. The Wooing of At$, Lon., 1S7A, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Rothery Selfcrt, Q.C. : a Kovel, Lon.,
1877, 3 toIb. or. 8ro.
Olmsteadt Dwight Hinckley. The Protestant
Faith; or, Salvation by Belief: an Etsaj upon the
Errors of the Protestant Church, N. York, 1885, 12ino.
Olmsted) Frederick Law, {ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. A Journey in the Back Country, N. York, 18A0, 12mo.
2. Journeys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom,
Lon. and N. York, I8A2, 2 t-ols. 12nio. (This Is a con-
densed edition of No. I and an earlier work.)
Olmstedy J* M« Noah and hi^i Times, Lon., 1854,
12mo.
Olmsted, Rev. M« N. 1. The Universal Path-
Finder and Business- Man's Pocket- Companion, N.York,
18A6, 16mo. 2. Walks and Words of Jesus : a Para-
graph Harmony of the Four Evangelists, N. York,
1867, 12mo; new ed., 1809.
OIney, E. W« See Kirk, Mrs. E. W., gttpra,
Olney, W. (Ed.) The California Code of Civil
Prooedure, Adopted 1872 and Amended: with References
and Notes, San Fran., 18mo.
Olssen, Rev. William Whittingham. 1. Per-
sonalty, Human and Divine, N. York, 1882, I6mo. 2.
Kevclation, Universal and Special, N. York, 1885, ]2mo.
O'Mahony, Denis P. M. Roma Semper Eadem,
Lon., 1875, 8vo.
O'Mahony, Rev. T. J., D*I>. A Wreath of Song
for Souvenir of the Spirit of a Course of Philosophy,
(1878-1S81.) Dublin, 1881, 8vo.
O'lMalley, M. F. A Very Woman: a Novel,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Oman, C. P. Eastwards; or. Realities of Indian
Life, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
Oman, Charles William Chadwick, M.A.,
graduated at New College, Oxford, 1H82 ; Fellow of All
Souls since 1883. The Art of War in the Middle Ages,
A.D. 378-1515: with Maps and Plans, (Lothian Prize
Eiis'ny,) Oxf., 1885, p. 8vo.
" He discuraes mainly the feudal art of war, ' the rise,
supremacy, and decline of heavy cavalry ax the chief
power in war.' . . . Students will And this little book of
great help in giving theui clear aud detinite ideas on the
subject."— -4 corf., xxvii. 877.
O'Meaghery J. Caslmir, M.R.I.A. Some His-
torical Notices of the O'Meaghers of Ikerrin, Lon.,
1887, cr. 4to.
O'Meara, Miss Kathieeny d. 1888; a daughter
or grand-daughter of Barry Edward O'Meara, {ante,
vol. ii. ;) resided in Paris; contributed to American
perioiltcals. Several of her books were published under
the pseudonyme of ''Grace Ramsay," {q. v., aute^ vol.
ii.) 1. The Bells of the Sanctuary, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2.
A Salon in the Last Days of the Empire, and other
Sketches, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. A Daughter of St. Domi-
nick, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 4. Life of Thomas (irant. First
Bishop of South wark, Ix>n.. 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.
" We willinglv make the acknowledgment which Miss
Ramsay asks mner Protestant readers, that the time spent
in reading this biography will not tie lont. Bishop Grant
was a man of man:f spiritiuil graces, whose purity, self-de-
votion, and humility it will profit every one to contem-
plate."—5i>cdator, xlvii. 891.
5. Frederic Ozanam, Professor of the Sorbonne : his
Life and Works, Edin., 1876, p. 8vo: new ed.. IS79.
*'ThIs graceAil and interesting record of a noble life,
which those who have once taken It up will not find it
easy to put down.'*— So/. Rtv.. xliv. 276.
" Her style I* heavy, and she is apparently unable to Im-
Sart life to the scenes and persons with which she has to
enl."— yl<A., No. 2561.
6. One of God's Heroines : a Biographical Sketch of
Mother Mary Teresa Kelly, Foundress of the Convent
of Mercy, Wexford, N. York, 1878, 32mo, 1879. 8vo. 7.
Henri Perreyve and his Counsels to the Sick, Lon., 1881,
12mo. (Cont»ins a translntion of Perreyve's " Journ6e
des Malrtdes," with a sketch of his life.)
" Miss O'Meara has done her part of the work with deli-
cacy and tact."— ^c/ator, Iv. 267.
8. Diane Coryval: a Tale of French Domestic Life,
Best.. 1884, I6mo; republished, under the title of **The
Old House in Picardy/' Lon., 1887. 9. Madame Mohl:
her Salon and her Friends : a Study of Siicial Life in
Paris, Lon., 1885, 8vo. (Published originally in the
Atlantic Monthly.)
"A very pleasant volume. . . . She has depicted both
the host and ibe hostess In graphic, vivid line:*, and the
numerous extracts from the lettern of Mme. Mohl incor-
porate<l In the volume will enable the reader to Judije as
at first hand of the raciness of her diction, for Mme. Mohl
wrote m she talked."— .Sfat Rev., 1x1. 57.
IIW
" Generally speaking, the lines of the portrait are dnvi
too much Irom her later vearK : but it is extraordioarUr
life-like, and a valuable addition to the saiou gailery."-
JV'o/ton, xlii. 112.
lu. Queen by Right Divine, and other Tales; beiai
the Seootid Series of ** Bells of the Sanctuary," L«!l,
1885, 8vo. 11. Mabel Sunbope: a Novel, BosL, 1^
16mo. 12. Narka the Nihilist, N. York, 1887, 16ffio.
Ommaney, Rev. George Drace Wynne, UA^
graduated, senior optime, at Trinity College, Cambridsie,
1842; ordained 1843; vicar of Drayoot, Somersetshire,
1875->88; prebendary of Wells sinee 1884. 1. The
Athanasian Creed: with Reference to the Damnal'trr
Clauses, Lon., 1872. 2. The Athanasian Creed: its MU
in the Services of the Church, Lon., 1872. 3. TLe
Athanasinn Creed : an Examination of Recent Theorio
respecting its Date and Origin, Lon., 1875, er. 8vo. 4.
The Early History of the Athanasian Creed, Lon., 1S89,
or. 8vo. 5. Marriage with a Deceaaed Wife's Si«<tvr,
Oxf., 1883, 8vo. 6. The S. P. C. K. and the Creed U
Saint Athanasius, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
^^Omniam, Jacoby" (Pseud.) See Hiccns,
Matthew J., 9*ipra,
Omondy George W. T.y advocate. 1. The Lord-
Advocates of Scotland, from the Clo^e of the Fifl^emh
Century to the Passing of the Reform Bill, Edin., \»S^
2 vols. 8vo.
*• Ample stores of information, either In manuscript or
print, have been here digested and sifted with prsiae
worthy diligence and accuracy. We are distinctly warntd
by the author that his * lives' are not complete bitjgraphwi.
He traces the detsccnt and development of the office htld,
rather than the private history of each suoceesive bolder."
-Sot Rev., Ivli. 151.
2. (Ed.) The Arni^ton Memoirs: Three Centuries of
a Scottish Home, 1571-18H8; from the Family Papers,
Edin., 1887, 8vo. (Relates to the family of Dundiis.)
"Regarded alike ft'om the political and from thesociAl
point of view, this book, based chiefly on family papers, a
very valuable as a contribution to, and elucidation of, the
history of Scotland."— ^/)cc/a/or, Ix. 1024.
Omondy Thomas Stewart, Fellow of St. Jobn'^
College, Oxford. Poems. By Thomas White, Jr. Oil.
and Lon., 1876, 8vo.
O 'Moore, S. 1. The Voice of the New Year. Lot.,
1850, 18mo. 2. Annie Uray; or. The Experience oft
Week, Lon., 1851, sq. 18mo. 3. The Family of Glea-
oarra: a Story, Lon., 1851, l2mo.
Onderdonk, Henry, [ante, vol. ii., OicDRRnnrK,
HeifRY, Jr., add.,] 1804-1886, graduated Ht Colambis
College 1827 ; principal of Union Hall Academy, L.I.,
l8a2-65. 1. Queens County in Olden Times, Jamaica,
L.I., 1865, 4to. 2. The Annals of Hempstead from 1643
to 18.32, Hempstead, N.Y., 1878. 3. Autiquitiei of the
Parish Church of Hempstead, Ac, 1880.
O'Neall, John Belton, [ante, vol. ii., O'KiALt,
JuDOR,] 1793-1863, b. at Bush River, S.C. ; graduated at
South Carolina College 1812; admitted to the bar 1814;
chosen judge of the Court of Appeals, and subseqaeotlj
chief Justice of South Carolina. 1. Bingraphioal Sketches
of the Bench and Bar of South Cnrolina, Charleston, 1869,
2 vols. 8vo. 3. The Annals of Newberry District, Charles-
ton, 1860.
O'Neil, Charles A. The American Bleetoral
System, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
O'Neill, Charles, b. 1831. in Manchester, Bn;.
1. The Chemistry of Calico Printing, Dyeing, and
Bleaching, Lon.. 186(1; new ed., 1878, 2 vols. 2. Die-
tionarv of Calico Printing and Dyeing, Lon., 1862, 8to;
new eil., 1S68. 3. (Ed.) The Textile Coh.urisf, 1876.
O'Neill, F. W., and Williams, H. L. The
American Farmer's Hund-Dook. Illutst. N. York,
1880, 8vo.
O'Neill, H. C, and Barnett, Edith A. Oar
Nurses, and the Work they have to do, Lon., 1888, cr. 8to.
O'Neill, Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1817-188U
1. Fine Arts and Civilization of Anvient lrt.*land. Dab*
lin, 1863, imp. 8vo. 2. Lectures on Painting, Lon., 186ft,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1868. 3. Ireland for the Irish, Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo. 4. Two Thousand Years Hence, Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo. 5. Modem Art in England and France,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 6. Satirical Diahigues, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 7. The Age of Stucco: a Satire, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo.
O'Neill, J* The Blessings of Temperance : a Poem:
with a Sketch of the Author's Life by Isaac Doxiej,
Lon., 1851, 12rao.
O'Neill, John. Hugh O'Neill, the Prince of Ulster:
a Poem, Lon., 1859, 16mo.
O'NE
O'RE
0*?CeilU John» Jupunei^ FlrH Boak Tor Eagliib
O*^^ eillt Simeon Wilberforce. A Contrlbullon
^ %Q Ihe CiiiiKfl <>f ChrUtkn Unity; or, The Thoughts of
mn lnd\iLn Miffiimnr; aa the UuDtroveraivB ijf itie Diij»
O'Melllf T» Warren, Hefututifin dr Bnrwioiini,
&a4 tbo Coiivcrtit Tbei>ry of DuvdDptiieDt : hs^*^ «x-
eJu^LVetj upon Hikntin'i Fiit'tli, PhiU^, l^HiLUj 12^0 q.
O * !V ei II t ^^ i H j a m . U ai^hait) i^ i n g Lovf, Lo n ., 1 860,
O'.^eitf* Rev. Wltlinm Cliicfaefttert fiMt
Baron 0*?(eill, ^t, 18^s:$, ]. Serniaas : with Memoir
bj £. J. limuikMii, Lmi,, IMb^ p, Rv(H 3. E^^Miyit and
AdJr«fjii« un the Tmlha of Ibo Chmtiiiii Religion, Lou.,
I Onion, E. f» Ronie*« Fal<} In ditt Latler Drnj^ Lon.,
OniefTf M-ATft 1. ** Carry yoqr P^rcd/' Lou-,
iST'it li-jw U'l., I?^.'^M, p, fivo, 2, Above the ilrenkem;
or, Sim|i]e TrMH^ Lon., IS?^^ 12mu; n^vt od., ]!^f^4. .1,
^luffiu Hiisji ; or, The Vok© of thfl Wnnsr- hrop* Lou,,
IS77^ I'Imn; ijt-w ©f|-., ISTS, l^ti3. 4, t'retl Uright i*aJ
bis A Jvontiirps hj [-firiii iind ^j Sea, Lmi*. iwji*!, p. ^ro,
3. HoMtik Jpiinnie^ L"n.. ISJ^I. t2iiin- ft, Kitft^ ah'I her
Queen : A Storjr from EusUsh Hiatyry^ Lon** 1832, p. Sv<i.
7. Tbc xMjfrtles of Merry stone Mi IK Lou., 1S82, p. Svo;
24 eiL* t ^.He^. H. Zibt, thu llypsj Chit t, L^n., 1 Stf^h. I Nmu,
9. One Stt*riny Ni^tit; or, Tbe ''Silvur Lining," Luo.,
I l^S, p. 8ro.
OnftluWf Clnrenee. Amelia Jiino'« Anibftlun*
Ixio., 1888, I2tin*.
OnfllnWt Kev. P1iipp»f grAduated at Exeter €d-
lege, Otford, I'^^^fi ; onljiiiieJ tS47 ; r^awr of Up|ier
&up€jf flerefordibire, 8in<3« 185U, }» The Ront'Oaabte-
nefla of Prayer, Lon„ 187:1 2, Pkln Worda to Plain
Feonle »bout tbe llely CotniotinioDr Lon^t 18^1, fp^ Svo.
AbJ fee rfniTiT* Bkv, L G., *ij/m.
Onslow, Robert* The Dc^fcat of tbe Spaitiih
Armada, fA.D. IbM:) a Ti^raetitvuiLry Ba-lbd, Lun.,
On«lowHp Will jam Ilillier, fonrlh Earl of
OnsldW* K.C.M.U., b. JnaH: uoJef-ieorftary for tbe
eolo«iie« I8S7-H?<, ivnd since thco ;{ovtrnof of kew Zva-
Imnd* Lnndloniri Hni AlUituieots: the ^inory und
Present Condition of thu Allotment Byntem, Lon^, 1S^6,
I Bro.
' Onwhylt* Ttiomni. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown'* Visit
U% tbe l^Jtbib^tioi], By Pctter Paktte, [pfeud.] Lon.,
Op BroelCf Albert* Senreb the Scripturea; or,
Bevehitton an J itjji Bevcjlopniunt, Ac, Loti., ]H7^, Sv'o,
Oper« Theo, rbTiitmii*. Nejit €hrifftmttj, atid
Cliri*tii]Ji* jUter thnt, Kim- l!45rt, 12ino,
Oppenheim, E. Pbillips-. Expiatmn : a N'oret
of Kii^liiml nnd Uftnadu, Lon.. l!?iS7, ]2uio.
Oppenheimy J» Penooal ItnmorLaklttjy nnd other
Papers, N. Vork, l?iT7, 12trjo,
Op|ii;nabaw« T. W* Fortaulifi and Equations in
Ai(5«brB, Aft., Lon,. IS84, l2iUQ.
Opper, Frederick and Emma* Pntcbwork in
Picturts intd PririT, S. Vork, li4S», 4to.
Opperti Ernest, & nuti^e of North Oermeinj.
A tof'iidden Ljind : Voj^agM to the CirreUr : with an
Account of |U Ooo^rnphy, History, IVo<iuctions, Com-
mercinl tVp*ibUitic^, <lc. Illu^t. nud Charti, N. York
ami Lon., IHMJ, Hvh.
"The HI it hot . . , lis the mme whom Mr. ^ewanl nccuiies
of hiivltig ctiK^incd ill a ht^Iy utmlfJiing voymjc Ui (^orea,
... He . . . crxtNy iLiid wJtbfiut dtHiJiU ttiflh us thru the
main ^jldci^i of hU v<>>nge wa.^ Ut !!iU.ivl t^omc ItLirkd rcHcs
hehl ir» ffft-At Vfliefatton hy ibe rejrent of ihS;* f^eiiltii^iilftr
khii((lLiiii, . . . and to make eommt^rcial iiiicrcfmrti^ the
n«jf i^j^j.j /^^Mi of itie rt'turn i^f tlii; stolen i/i'iiGt, ^'orpNL-ji,
am ■ !;^H or heirloomft, , . . Mr. Qtifitfrt huM le
ttirj ^ntiire.H «.ntl ohservfttlom In a atyk tlmi
MVi^r 'f IbiTia lirotlnmii, of country ni?viKpnfH.^r»,
ftud of tlie antli'U ^liiitR m Chlnn porus;"— AVi*i>)i». jtxx. 'J7L
'* His kliowleilm' iif the oqitple mid connlry i» in a. meas-
Ufe deriTed from per^cmal experleni* (fiihit'd diirtnj? bi»
three trips to the tiouiilrj', dndni? whidi, thoiii^h iuit a<l*
n]|tt<*f1 triany hir>:e town, W took several liMi^ wiilkfi In the
tftterbrr, not! vijilUHl nmny villusfn itu the I^Undfi, thewnflt
of the mainland, nnd on the bajikii «if the Kunn Kiang,
Uie l*r^ river Jeudiiiit U> tliu uHijUal (SauiU) laid iHjk^ov-
ered b^- him."— /Irad., kvlL 451.
Opperlt Francis, MJ>., formerh- physician to the
riiy I'l-pfiiifiiiTy, London, L llospitali, Inttrmaric^^, and
bi9T»en!i(iiriO(t: tbeir G>pnstruction, in torior Arrange men t,
ivQd 3Linii.j^i<ment. lilust. Lonti 18^7^ r. Svoj 2d ed.^
1S83. 2. Melnnosia of tbe Lungs, and other Lunif Di$>
ea^et, htm., 1667. 3. ViMseraJ and Hereditary Sypblliit
with Heferenve to Meavuret of Pablie Hygiene, Loa.^
im^i p. Bvo.
UpperU Gtiftlnv, Ph.D., profpf*f>T- of 8im!*krit,
PftKideocy Coilegi', Mudras. 1. On the ClmtsJAoifitiim of
La.ngiiAgea ; a Contribution tn Couiparative Ph)lolog:yj
Lon-i im^, Hiiro. 2. Qn the WeapotiA, Arijiy Organic-
tion, aiid Piplltloul MajiMUft of thu AncieMt Hindus: with
SpeNL'ial Heforoim'e to Gunpowder nnij Fire-Arms, MAdrns,
I8S0, 8vo. A. L\A^ lif f^an^krit Maitti^tL^riptn tn Private
LtbrAries of ^ipkithern Imlin : rol. i., Lon,, 1 SBU, 8vir>,
Oppleff Adulphfr Tbreu L«vture« o« K(iucation,
Lon., IB7U, jekno; M ed., 1*7 :i.
Orange* Juhn. L Tiinutby: lA>tter« to the Young
on tbe DoiTrrine of timce, Lon., Ihtit^ 12tuo. 3* Anglo-
Btbrew Bible ExiPOflitor, Lon,, IS^fi, 8vo.
Oreull, P^ B. Tbe Light of tbo Age; or, Mira-
cleti K3(|>l:iineiJ, Chie., 1866, ]2mo.
Orciltt, ilirnin. L Sehord- Keeping; ho«r to do
it, Uoai., iSKa, 12mo, 2, Among tbe Theologit;?;, Bo^'t.r
ISSR, l6mo.
Orctitt^ SatnneU A History of tbe Old Town of
St rat fori! oD<l *he City of BiNgeport, Giinneotio»tt New
Uavt'ii, IHsft, 3 parta, ftvo,
Ordf A. C. The Ti'Achin^ of Bcriptare on the gub-
Jeei *'i f^piriiual Life and thvE^ealing of tbe Holy Gbo^r,
Ac, Lon.. 135^1, 8vo.
O rtl f George F. Life of Alexander Wilsoiif rhlU..f
1F7VJ, .s^o.
Ordf Jnlian* A Summer Day^Dream^ »nd other
Stories i Three .Si udi en from Life, Loo., l^SS, 12mo,
Ord« WiHmin Miller, M.D., F.a.CP., F J. S.,
t>hy«iciaii to, nnd looturer on inc>dieine at, St, Tlioninn^A
no:iipita1| LonJoQ^ 1. No tea on Coiaifjiimtire Anntomyi
L"n., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. On tbe Influence of €*elloidB upon
Cry ;; ta 1 1 i n e Fo rm and Cobefi ion . I U u » t, Li>n ., 1 879, B vo,
OrdTonans, Jobn, M.D. L Hinta on the Pres-
ervation of ileal th in Armief, for the Uise of Volunteer
OKoen and Suldierii, N.York, ISfil, ]8ma; 2d ed., f^nl.p
l^&H. 2. Manual of Infiraeilona for Military Surgconit
in Examination of Heer$iit$ and D itch arj^e of Soldi er^^
N. York, lSfS3, 12iiio. :l On a Syi,tcm farlhe Et-onomi-
eal Relief of Dii^ftbred Soldiert, N. York, li!Sn4, 8vrj, 4.
Tbe J nrla prudence of Medicine in ita UelationP to the
Law of CimiracU, Tortf, and Eridonoe, Phila., 186^^
8fo. &. The Code of BeaUh of the Sebool of Saleruam^
Lon. and Phihi., 1^70, 12mo nnd S%'0. fl. The Proper
Legal 8tatuf of the Inj^ane and Feeble^ Minded, 8vo, 7.
Commenlarie$ on Ltinacy Laws In New York, utid on
iTudicial A^pectv of Inmnity at Comtnon Law and in
Equity, Aibiiny, N. York, 1878, 8vo.
O^AellliTi Rev, Arlhnr J.» a Boron n Cat hollo
clergy laaa of S*. Lootj^, Mo, AU ira; or, Tbe Heroine of
Vei<i]viu« : A Roman tie Sensation of the Seventeenth Cen-
tury, fou tilted on Fncts recorded in the Acta of Canoniza-
tion of H. Frandtt of Jerome, N. York, 11^77, 12uio,
O'Reilly, R«^* Bernard, I>.D„ b. 182\ at Don-
R^l, Ireland; remoi-ffd to Ciinada at an enrly age;
Mudied at the ^*^'minary of Qoe^-ec^, nnd wa« ordainvd
priest; wna iippf^idteij profi'Rior of rhetoric »t St, John'ii
C<41egi!, Fi^rdham, in 1851, and wwi afterwHrda atUikched
to tbe Choi eh of 5t. Fraum Xavi«r, N*cw York, lie biu
aincfl paia^ed much tiuie in £uro|>u, and i» one of the
titular ofhuialt of the papal household. I . Lile of Pitii
IX, iJown to the Epiecopal Jubilee of 1877, N, York,
1877, i*¥0, 2. TniB Men as we need them, N. York,
!S7«, avn; ntw cd., Lon., 188.1. 3. Heroic Woin**n of
thfi mbl«and the Chureh, N. York, IH78, 4. Leo XIIL
and Uh Probiible Policy. N.York, 1878, 10 mo. Pamph.
5. The Two Brides; a Tale. JJy Laval, N. York, 1879,
i2mo. (This book fa aluo ascribed to Ht. Rei-, Her-
nj^rd O'Reilly, R.C, Biihop of LiverpwL) 6. 8t, Angela
Meriei and the Ur^u lines, Lon., 1880, er. 8vo. 7. Tbe
Mirror of True Worn mh hood: a Bot^k of Instruction,
Lon,, 1S82, l2moi 2d cd., Dublin. 1^8:^, ft. NovjMima f
or, Where do our Iteparied f^uT Halt., t88A, 12mo, ^,
Lire of Leo KUf. : from an Aothentic! ikfeuioTr furnUhed
by hlf Order : written with the Knoouray;ement, Approbii-
tiim. and HlesKing of bi« Holmciuj tbe Pope, N. York aod
Lon., 1887, SvQ.
" It aayg m«f h for the chAractvr of Ii«o XIU. that U di^et
not nudi'r from the rtKlundant pani^gyrii^ of his bicii£Tib-
phcr.^^— ^^4, No. mas.
O'fleilly, Eleanor C«raee, (Mrfl. Oobert
O 'lie Illy,) T. Gr*ndmainmj%*i Neat: a Child's Story-
Book, Lon., 1869, 12mo^ new eJ,, 1869, 2. Bobarah^i
0*RE
ORN
Drawer, Lou., 1870, 16mo ; new ed., 1875. S. Children
of the Church, Lon., 1871, 18mo; 6th ed., 1870. 4.
Doll World ; or, Play and Earnest, Lon., 1871, lOmo. 5.
Little Grig and the Tinker's Letters, Lon., 1872, 18mo.
6. Little Prescription, and other Tales, Lon., 1872, 18mo.
7. Giles's Minority, Lon., 1873, 16mo : new ed., 1875. 8.
Stories they tell me; or, Sue and I, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
9. Cicely's Choice, Lon., 1874, ]2mo. 10. Girls of the
Square, and other Tales, Lon., 1878, 12ino; new ed.,
1881. 11. The Story of the Ten Thousand Homes, Lon.,
1878, 12mo; new eds., 1881, 1884. 12. Phoebe's For-
tunes, LoD., 1879, 3 rols. or. 8vo; new eds., 1881, 1883.
13. Sussex Storie?, Lon., 1880, 3 rols. p. 8to ; new ed.,
1881. 14. Kitty Deane of Reed Farm : a Story. lUnst.
Lon., 1880, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 15. DaWd Broome,
Artist, Lon., 1881, 8 rols. p. 8ro; new ed., 1886. 16.
New House in the Suburbs ; new ed., Lon., 1881, p. 8ro.
17. Dinglefield. Illust Lon., 1882, p. 8ro. 18. Meg's
Mistake, and other Sussex Stories, Lon., 1884, p. 8ro.
19. Our Hero. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8ro. 20. The
Red House in the Suburbs: a Story, I^n., 1884, or. 8ro.
21. Kirke's Mill, and other Stories. Illust. Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
O'Reilly, Henrfy [ante, yoL !!.. add..] 1806-1886,
b. at Carrickraaoross, Ireland ; removed to the United
States in 1816; established the Advertiser, Rochester,
N.Y., 1826. American Political Antimasonry, N. York,
1879.
O'Reilly, John, M.D. 1. The Anatomy and
Physiology of the Placenta, N. York, 1860, 8ro; 2d ed ,
1861. 2. The Modus Propagandiof the Human Species
Physiologically Explained, N. York, 1861, 8ro. 3. The
Nervous and Vascular Connection between the Mother
and the Foetus in Utero. N. York, 1864, 8vo.
O'Reilly, John Boyle, 1844-1890, b. at Dowth
Castle, Ireland ; joined the Fenian organisation ; enlisted
in the army for the purpose of spreading disaffection
among the Irish soldiers ; was tried for high treason in
1866, and sentenced to death ; but, the sentence having
been commuted, he was smt to Australia, whence he es-
caped to America in 1869. He became connected with
the Boston Pilot in 1870, and was subsequently the editor
and principal owner of that paper. 1. Songs from the
Southern Seas, and other Poems, Host., 1874, 16mo. 2.
Songs, Legends, and Ballads, Bost., 1878, 12mo. 3.
Moondyne: a Story from the Under- World, Bost., 1879,
]2mo; new ed., 1883, 16mo. 4. The Statues in the
Block, and other Poems. Boat., 1881, 16roo.
" The general impression that this last collection of Mr.
O'ReillY^s verse leaves upon the mind is that he has con-
siderable poetical talent which he is seldom able to turn
to advantage. ... He has written nothing of late years so
good as 'The King of the Vape' and ' The Dukite Snake,'
which ... are still the best Australian poems in the lan-
guage."—Oirtc. 1. 92.
5. In Bohemia, Bo«t., 1886, 12mo. 6. The Ethios of
Boxing and Manly Sports. Illust. Bost., 1888, ]2mo.
7. Stories and Sketches, Bost., 1888, 16mo.
O'Reilly, Rev. Myles William Patrick.
Memorials of those who suffered for the Catholic Faith
in Ireland in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries,
Lon., 1868, 8ro; new ed., entitled ''Lives of the Irish
Martyrs and Confessors: with Additions, including a
History of the Penal Laws, by Richard Brennan," N.
York, 1878, 8vo.
«« O'Rell, Max," (Psend.) See Bloubt, Paul,
ivpra,
Orlayt, J. Cumbe Harley's Ghost: a Novel, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Orlebar, Mrs. Eleanor C. 1. Harry and WaU
ter; or. The Church Spire, and other Tales, Lon., 1856,
]8mo. 2. Frank Bennet; or. The Stocking- Loom in
1811, Lon., 1869, 12mo; 2d ed., 1871. 3. SancU Chris-
tina, Lon., 1878, sm. 8vo. 4. Food for the People ; or,
Lentils, Vegettible Cookery, &o.f Lon., 1879. 12mo.
Orlebar, Mrs. Frederica St. John, daughter
of Sir W. £. Rouse- Broughton ; married, 1861, to Rich-
ard Orlebar, of Hi n wick. Her Serene Limpness the
Moon-Faced Princess, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Ormathwaite, Lord. See Walsh.
<< Ornie, BeiUaniin," (Pseud.) See Japp, Alkx-
AKDBR H., fuprn,
Orme, J. 1. The Adventures of 0nlllver Redivlvus,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Stories of Holiday Time, Lon.,
188.3, cr. 8vo.
**Ornie, Mary," (Pseud.) See Nichols, Mrs.
Mary Sargkant (iovk, »nptn.
Orme, Temple Angastas, tenoherat University
lli«
College School, London. 1. An Introdnotion to tbeSei-
rnce uf Heat, Lon., 1869, 12mo; 8d ed., 1874. 2.
Rudiment!* of Chemistry, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Ormerod, Rev. Arthur Stanley, M.A., gradu-
ated lit Kxeter College, Oxford, 184^; ordained 1844;
vicar of Halvergate 1853. 1. ** Behold, I sUnd st the
Door," Ac: Sermons, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Convincings
of the Comforter, Lon., 1881. 12mo.
Ormerod, Kdward Latham, M.D., \nmte^ vol.
ii.. add.,] 1819-1873. British Sucial Wasps: an Intro-
duction to their Anatomy and Physiology, Arehiteotare,
and General Natural History, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Ormerod, Miss Eleanor A., daughter of George
Ormerod, {q, v., ante, vol. ii. ;) was appoiuted eonsultio^
entomologist of the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng- ,
land in 1882, and shortly afterwards became special lec-
turer on economic entomo'ogy at the Hoyal Agricaltaral
College, Cirencester. 1. Notes of Observations on In-
jurious Insects. Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. A Manual of
Injurious Insects: with Methods of Prevention and
Remedy, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. H. Lecture on Injurious
Insects, Lon., 1882, 12roo. 4. Report of Observations
of Injurious Insects during the Year 1881, Lon., 1882,
8vo. Also, similar Reports for 1883-1887. 6. Guide to
Methods of Insect Lile, Ac. : Lectures, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 6. Some Observations on the (Estridss, or ** Bot-
Flies," especially the Ox Warble-Fly. Lon., 1884, 12ino.
7. Prevention and Remedy of Insect Ravage, Lon..
1884, 8vo. 8. Second Report on the Warble- Fly, or Ox
Bot-Fly, 1886, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 9. The Ile»sian Fly
(Cecidomyia Destructor) in Great Britain, Lon., 1886-
88, 12rao.
Ormiston, Rev. James, M.R.A.S., educated st
King's College, London ; ordained 1863 ; vicar of Old
Hill, near Dudley. 1876-80. 1. The Testimony of God,
Lon., 1876. 2. The Satan of Scripture; 2d ed., rev.,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 8. •* Hymns Ancient and Modem,"
and their Romanizing Teaching ; 36th thousand. 4. The
Shepherd of Jerusalem : being an Incident in a Recent
Visit to the Holy Land ; 2d ed.. Lon., 1880. 6. The
Nazareth of Jesus : its Past and Present, Lon., 1882.
Ormsby, A. S. 1. Heart- Whi:»pers in Poems and
Prose, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new cd., 1888. 2. In the
Arms of Christ; Thoughts on Our Lord's Attributes,
Lon., 1872, I2mo. 3. Alone with God ; or, Lite-Lessooi ,
learned in Solitude, Lon)^ 1876, 12mo.
Ormsby, John. 1. Autumn Rambles in North
Africa, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Stray Paptre, Lon., 1876,
cr. 8vo.
" Mr. Ormsby seems to be a genuine humourist, the gro-
tesqueness of his ub«er\-atlous appearing to be prompted
by an Inbred love of fun, not by an acouired deftness in
the art of speaking facetiously."— A//i., No. 2ft34.
3. (Trans.) The Poem uf the Cid : with Introducti* n
and Notes, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The In-
genious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha, by Cer-
vantes : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1884,4 vols.
8vo.
Ormsby, Lambert Hepenstal. I. Nature and
Treatment of Deformity of the Human Body, DuUid
and Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Medical History of tbe
Meath Hospital and County Dublin Infirmary, from iti
Foundation in 1763 down to the Present Time, DuWlio,
1888, 8vo.
Ormsby, Robert McK. 1. A History of the
Whig Party, Bost., I860. 12mo. 2. Darwin; or, God io
Nature; 2d ed., N. York, 1878, sq. 16mo.
Orne, Caroline F. Morning Songs of American
Freedom, Bost., 1876, l6mo.
Ornsby, Rev. George, M.A., F.S.A., {antt, vol.
ii., add..] d. 1886, set. 77 ; vicar of Fi^hlalte. near Don-
caster, Eng., from 1860 till his death ; canon and preb-
endary of York from 1879. 1. (Ed.) Keiuains of Denia
Granville, D.D., Dean of Durham, (Surtax's Soc. Pub.,)
Newcastle, 1861-66, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Corre-
spondence of John Co^in, D.D., Lord Bij^hop of Dur-
ham, (Surtees Soc.,) 1869-72. 2 vols. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Se-
lections from the Household Books of tbe Lord Wil.
liam Howard of Naworth Castle, (Surtees Soc.,) 1878, 8ro.
4. York, (•* Diocesan Histories/') Lon., 1882, l2mo.
Ornsby, Robert. I. Life of St. Francis de 8ale^
Lon,, 1867, i2mo. 2. Memoirs of James Robert Hope-
Scoit, of Abbotsford, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed.
same year.
•• Mr. Om.«!by*s sympattiles are with the Roman Catholic
element of this multiform character; and it is no little
prHi8e to be able to note the hont^sty. fairness, and in«
dusiry which he shows in presenting so fully the other
O*R0
tfdfiA. The vnlne of ihc boo)^ is mi](?li aibflnced bj tbe
e<>ptoufl ciilliectlon of Miters uhirh It t^jiiuijiiB, mme from
Mr. Hnpe-tscott hlnisetf ttud ulhi i> mUiriweJ ^t hini by lils
C^jrreKWitiidetiU. tKitJ^tih' (urdiruLl Ntwiuati mid Mr liLud-
Blunc. — .Sat RfT., Ivli, 284
O'Horke, A> T. Hbtorj, Antir|uUi»r ^a., of
BaMytwd^Tc And Kilv&rnflt. i^ligOt Ltin^^ li^lB, Brt>.
0'*RQrke, Jo bo, Hii^turj ot tb« Gf««l Imb
Fomin*? i>f lH47j L^in*, 1875, p. 8vo.
O^HuorLe, Edmunilt ('' Etlmttnd Fulootivr/'
p<eud.) I. Mtfn*R MWioia ■ a t^ili^tiitiiiiitii m liJar/'s
(tout: a PoeiD, BDltoa^ ISa:!* l^riiw, 2. hlxtraunsi!; i-r^
Meo of the D*y: m Cm!ied}\ Lou,. iHay, Hvo, :t. Tba
Ue4^tie«t itf my Boyhood: puenifl, Ltiu,» l>irt^t, Svo. 4,
>1uniicinn^» in the May mid Summer ot MaobtKhl;
0'Hu.iirk*i GrirJc^ ur^ The Bhiod-Spiirk in iho Hnicrald ^
luid M«,ii*i Miifliant & Pilgniiiage lf> Qlory't UuiiJ :
Q'^Rtmrke, J. CentenAry Lif« of D. OTonottlf
Lon.. IST5, )!^uM»,
O^Rourket John. LamiH at th« Soul, Dubtln,
ise?, i^irio.
a^Rniirke, M, J* The 51 word Exeroi?e Tllut-
tmted: with I/^scnptire Letter- Prtfi^Sf Nh. Vork, IH^^t
■tn, 4to.
Orpen, Godditrd Hi?nry, h. 1R52: gmduHted cit
Trinity Collego, Dublin; chiliad to thij b»r ftt the tnn^r
Teitiple 1B77, ^TrMH.) Sooisliim of To-D*y ; from the
French of Binilo de LftVelvye: wilb flonie Acoouot of
Bocmt])im in En>^l&iid, Lon., 18B5, Bro.
Orpetl. J< iK« Petitiuns of the BiiFuto Tribe t»-
girdiBi; L«iidf L^ws^ Ac, euimdered, Cupe Towrij 1 880^
OiTt A., (Mrs. Sutherland Orr^) dmigb^er of
Dr. Soptiuiiua Le^ifhl^in, mad tfii^Lf^r uf 8ir Fredcrti^k
LetgbtoD, A Hand "Book to the Works of R{>bert
Brt>vruingt Xjan.^ IB^ty, ]2tiio; «^d ed,, rer. mod eoLt
1^88. (ConiiLLTt^ ft cI&sjLfientLon of the poems id groups,
ititpoded to exhibit tbe coutlfiuous de\re1opment of tbe
»atfaor*)
"ThU 1ft quite the raoat vEliifthlc contribution to the
larfe ftiunniit of Browning literature hitbeno |>rSutc^d
or publinhivf tti EiJKlAiid^ , . , TAken as a whole, tht»
lii-Mik— iind it b no urdinary uuderUikiiiK— hears evidence
UirijLii£b4»uL of tbat eourajte. fHAlk-TK'u, kuuw Lodge, and re-
iiinrrh, junl, last Uit not lettst, ilmt It^^litn^i and flmintsia
f>f UautV. whkdi are esw^nttnl In dei^tljii^ with lh« work af a
luA-lvr w liiwsie Rrt raugv* au hlirh, m Ueup, and wo wide." —
Orrt Mrfif Alemnder S. T. Louis Ddnt: a
Tflle of I he Kefrjrmittton in SHVfty, L<m*t li^ftfi* p* !*vo,
2. Uuugc-MKmt: n ^kct<;h Iroiti the Kighri»iith Ceii^
tury* Duhliti« ]K6H^ llfiito ^i. Ll'hIi ^ u Ttile nf Ancient
Palt^»t»iit% K>lin., I8tiu, l2iiio. 4. Tlit^ Mnunriun Piitriot«:
& Tula of Suvoy, Kdin.. 18(10, l^nio. &, Tbo Roserille
Fiiinit> : iin lli^tiirlcal Tal^ Edin.* }m% l2mo, 6, The
^Inwcr uf rheTicitiu: a T»1b of Lum hardy, Lon., 1S71,
■^linuj new ed., 187.i 7. The Twin* of Sj*Jnl-Mj*riJel :
Tale of \*JkrU, Um„ 1»72, p, Sie, 8, Ullne't Eotrnpe^
'#r, UM *rUh ibe Nun*, Lon., lJi77, p. Svo; now ed»,
18S:)„ 0. £oboea from tho Emli Stories, Lo&., 1S7B,
If mo,
Orr, Emilir €» t. ThooKhta for Working Djiy» :
'ginal and Selec'ited, Lon., 1^7^^ '^^ I^mu; a^w vd.,
SSI. I. The Viilttge Mjntery, nnd oiher St-iries, Lfm.»
SSI, 12mo, 3* Murrled and Single: a Novul, Lon.,
M2, p. Mro. 4. Thoughts for Men and Wiunt'o on the
'li^rd'e Prayer, Lon., 1H84, p. 3^vo, 5, Uur Working-
llfn : an Attempt to r^aeh them, Lon, 1^80, i2mu.
The Golden Yetir : Thoughts for Kvery Ado nth :
Ofiginut, Lon,, I8K7, 12inr>. 7. The Beffry Bell :
^houghti fijf Every Hoqr: Ongin»l ftnd Soletjtwi, J,nn*t
H«S» l2(no, *i- Th(j 0-*lden Vo«r: Thoughts fur Every
[Jlonth : Ongin*l and ^^e^icted* Lou.» IB^H^ or, Svo.
Offf Hector* A Bkeioh of Camdf^n, New Jersey,
wHh ft View to Buiioess. By a LtiokeT*Oi]i Camden,
187M,
Orr, Jani«N. The AuthenlirvHy of St, John's Gos-
pel froiii Inicroji.! Evidence, L<*n.t J87U, Bvo.
€lrr« John. Theism, Lon.^ 186.T, Sro.
ifrr* Juhn* UnitarinniBm In the Prevent Time,
iL, t^A'L l2mo,
Urrf'd, Melft. L Popmi, Lon., 1874, limn, 1 A
Lciiig Time Kmr: a Story » Um.* lH7fi, p. 8vo. 3. Ber-
Ihold, and other Pocujf, L^»n , LSrs^ fp. Hvo, 4, Honour's
iWoiill i or, The C^st of a Vnw : a Novel, Lon*, la7S, 3
kta.er. Svo. 5« Ave. (alM Anima mea,) Lon,, ISBO,
ISui«. H, A iJrebra-Alphabeti and other Peemi, Lon,^
V.-7S
OSB
[ Orridge* B* Bt The CUiEenB of LoDdon and
! their Ruler* from liJflO lo IS67. Lun., l^ttH, »vm.
Urt<»ii| Charles • and Simnlun, Williiiiti Dmi-
nettf Wh»t we uiiserved during a Vinit tu ilie Seut o|
Wiir in 1870, Lon,, IHTI, 8vt*.
I Orion, Edward, Ph.D., LL.D., b. 1820, at De-
I poHi, N.V.: grudujtttjd «t ilamiltou College 1848, and
studied itL ttie La^r^uce >Suteetifici School ; eJeofeil pro-
fesAur of uaruml bi^lory in Aniiotib College I8fia, and
|iriHdei)t in l?iT2; prwident of Ohio SUtt* University
I^i7.5-L^^^], nod liuee then biu buid cbftrgo of tbe 8tAte
Ij etiiag J i;ral Survey, 1. Economic Geology of Ohio, lS8*i-
88, 2 rois, 2. Pctroletim and Inflammable Gas, 1887,
Drtoiif James. 1. ExceUior; or, The Benluii of
Po<>sie, Lon.} IBdl, i^m. 4to. 2. Tho Three Pi^lacei, and
other Poems, Lon^,, 185V, l2mo.
OrtQti, JameSf [matt toL ii., ndd.,] 18^0-1877,
b. Kt SrneE^a Fiills, K\V, ; gradunted at WilHami Col-
lege l^Q^f and at Amberet Theological feminarj lt^&8;
held pestorafes 1801-^6; ini'trucLor in ualurivl icienees
In the University of RocbePtef I8fifl, and profeaior of
natural hiMory in Vasimr College 1^60-77 i meJescien-
tifla expeditltms to Jsouth Aineric* in lSfl7, lti7-^, imd
187(S. L Tbi! Andes nnd the Amnion; or, AeroRii the
Continent uf South Auieric.ij N. Yorhj lh7(lj Svo; Sd
ed., 1S77*
** Although hi* t>ook does not treat as to a Inrge eniount
of spi^iHl Bclentiftu tnfiirmaikin, wt get ilircin>?h ihewhule
I ho vjri of hifonuHtioii whkb the professedly K^kiUitk!
tmvi^le^r is mfiirtapL toobtalii. . . . The three* h mid ri^d and
fitly fiag&i of tbe book contain a reiiinrkaLile n-nioutii of
Inmrmallon ou a grtait verlety uf subjt'cts."— A'afumi, %l.
3« UndorgTound Treasures ; bow and where to find
I them, Hartford, 1 87 2h, 3, Librrnl Education of Women,
i N, York, li?,^. 4* Comp*r?iiive Zoology, Stnictaml and
! By^ tern alio, Illust. N* Yo.- k, liSll, en Bvo ; new ed,,
j 158X
1 Orvist Charle* F.» nnd Cheyney, A, Neil pod,
j Fishing with the Fly* hiketches by Lovtrs of the Art i
'with IlluFtmtionfl of Standard Flies, Manchester, Vt.,
188a, sq. 12mo.
! Uftbon, B. B. Hand Book of the United ^M^-b
Kavy : Principal Events In tbo History of Every VeMsl
in tbe United States Navy, I ti(il-(i4, N.York, I8ft4, IJino.
Owborn, A* Field-Xotes of CJeologj, N, York,
18^^, l2ii)o.
Ofborn, Emity W, D, Poccavi ; a Xovel, Len.,
1888, ^iToli, or. »vo.
Oi^boru, Rev. Henry Rtntfordt LL.D., [fi^fe^
vol. ii.. iiJd.,] b 182^, in Pfailadiflpbia ; graduated at the
I Univerpity of Pennsylvania 1841, and et New York
I Union Theologirtil Seminary ISifl ; held pastortites in
I Virginia and New Jursey 184^-^6; pndepBii>r in l^linml
fTnivefMiy 1871-73. 1. Little Pilgrims in ibe Holy
I Lend. 18»9, 12 mo. 2. The FmiU wnd Flowers of
Ptfidstine^ PhiJa,, I8ftl, sm* 8vo, 3. TeiohiT's ^JuJie to
Paksttne, Pbila,, ISfiH, KSmo. 4. Mrtnliurjcy r^f Iron
and Bteel, Theoretieal and Pmt:tic]i1, Phi la., \sm, 8vo.
6. Biblical Tables : Scripture Statistics. Phila^t 1871, 4 to,
0. New Deeertptive fic<^graphy of PaWliner with GHti-
cal and Histonsal Notes, Oxford. 0., 1877,3 parti:, i2mt>.
7. Anoirnt Egypt in the Light of Moders D i poo v cries.
^ Illupt. And Msps. Cin., B^^I, JSmo. 8. A Manual ut
I the En I ire Ge*»grapby of Scripture: with No(iors of
Discoveries »o the Prt^pent Time, Oxford, 0., l8Hfl, Iflmo.
9. A Practical Manue! of Minerals, Mines, end Mining:
ooniprising Sngge^tiuns as to the Loculitiei and Asfoeia^
tloni of All tbe Useful Minerals, Phila., 1888, 8vo,
Osborn, Lauirblonf [ftntc, vol. ii., add.,] I8fl»-
187«. 1. Alice; or, Tbo Paintrr's Story, N. York, 1867,
12mo, 2. Calvary t VirginiiL: Triige>lieii, N. Y'-rk, I8ri7,
12 mo. 3, Dramatic Works: Trugedits: vol. ii., N.
York, 18fi7, l2mo, 4. The Silver Head, N. York, 1SIS7,
1 2tiiO. 6. The Behool of Crttt» : a Comedy, N. York,
t8AR, ]2ma, e. Blanea Capelle t a Tragedy, N, Yrirk,
lSfi8, l2mo. 7, Montunini: a Comi-dy, N, York, }M%
12 mo* 8, Travelfl by Se» and Land, Hy ANtbithrras,
^, York, 18fi8. M. Tbe MagoetiiBr ; The Prixligwl : Com-
edies, N, York, 18AII, t2mo. tU. Ugo dm Kste^ Uberto;
The Cid of Seville : Tragedies, N.York, 18fte, I2mo,
IL The Last Mnndeville: The Heart's Sneriftee ; The
Monk ; Matilda of Den ni ark : Tmgediei : being a e<im-
Sktion of Ihe Second Volume of tbe Dmuiatio 6eric«,
. York, lS7fl, 12mo, 12. ,Hclc*grosj The New Ciil-
vary: Trai^ies, 1871. IX M&riainne; a Tragedy of
Jewish Hifitorv, 187*1
ilMtiurtii ijieut*-C«>U Roberl Durie« of the
im
OSB
O'SH
Bengal Staff Corps, d. 1889; went to India jont before
the Mutiny ; nerved till after the Afghan campaign of
1870, bat retired as soon as the treaty of Gun<Uuiak
had been signed, ** feeling himself unable to go through
the horrors of the second campaign, which he considered
to he inevitable, in furtherance of a policy thar, in his
unofficial capacity, he strongly condemned." He was a
Sroflcient at lawn tennis, and died while playing againrt
ames E. Renshaw, the " champion of all England."
Ue was a frequent contributor to magasines and news-
papers, and published in India some translations of
Oriental poetry. 1. Islam under the Arabs, Lon., 1876,
8vo.
" It constitutes a whole in Itself, and is the first of a se-
ries of works which will trace the progress of Islam from
Mekka to Delhi. ... If clear and viKorou8 writing can
make an unpleasant theme endurable, that object has
here been accomplished."— 5at Bev., xlii. 88.
2. Islam under the Khalifs of Baghdad, Lon., 1877,
8vo; newed.. 1880.
"The second of a trilogy which will form a complete
history of the doctrines of the Mohammedan creed. . . .
With all its foulttt. we must admit that the book Is an im-
portant and valuable addition to the literature of the sub-
ject"—SeU. Rev., xlvl. 150.
"It is a brief abstract, derived almost entirely from for-
eign translations.'*— ^/A. No. 2628.
3. Friends of the Foreigner in the Nineteenth Cen-
tury, Lon.y 1879, 8vo. 4. Lawn Tennis : its Players, and
how to Play : with Laws, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo ; new ed.,
1884.
Osboniy Samnely F.R.C.S., assistant snrgeon to
the Hospiral for Women, London ; surgeon to the R.N.
Artillery Volunteers; late surgical registrar to St.
Thomas's Hospital. 1. Hydrocele : its Several Varieties
and their Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Notes on Diseases of the Testis. Illust. Lon., 1880,
12mo. 8. Ambulance Lectures: First Aid to the In-
jured. Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. Ambalanoe Lec-
tures on Home Nursing and Hygiene. Illust. Lon.,
1885, 12mo.
Osborn, Rear- Admiral Sherardy C.B., F.R.S.,
[anttf vol. ii., add.,] 1822>1875; served in the Royal
navy from 1837 to 1872, having taken part in the
Franklin search expedition of 1850, in the Crimean
war, where he commanded the Black Sea squadron, and
in the Chinese war of 1857-58. 1. A Cruise in Japanese
Waters, Lon., 1859, or. 8vo. 2. The Career, Last Voy-
age, and Fate of Sir John Franklin, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
8. The Past and Future of British Relations in China,
Lon., 1860, or. 8vo. 4. Japanese Fragments : with Fao-
Similee of Illustrations, Lon., I860, sq. or. 8vo.
Osborn, Yotty. 1. Pickles: a Funny LiUle
Couple. Illust. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 2. Judy; or,
Only a Little Girl, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 3. Jack : a
Chapter in a Boy's Life. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4.
The Lyon's Den and its Eight Toung Lyons, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 5. Oarrick ; or, His Own Fault, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
6. Clifford's Trials ; or. The Conquest of Patience. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 7. Two Little Turks; or, Getting
into Mischief, Lon., p. 8vo.
Ovborney Mrs* Lady Osborne : Memorials of her
Life, Dublin, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
Osborncy Amy* Ellen; or, Training by Trials,
Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Oaborney Mrs. C. I. A Few Pages from Real
Life; or, A Guide- Book from Notes of Impressions re-
ceived from Weil-Known Places, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"Why Mrs. Osborne calls her book 'A Few Pages fh)m
Real Life' we cannot so much as g\ieaa. A parson in like
manner will often call his longest and dullest sermon a
few practical remarks."— &i<. J2ev., xxxviii. 29.
Osborne, Dulfield. The Spell of Ashtaroth,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Osbomef Edith* See Blakr, Mrs. Edith, (Os-
BORlfR.)
Osborney Rev. Edward William, educated at
Gloucester College; ordained 1860; curate of Kenn,
near Exeter, 1872-75; senior assistant minister of St.
John Evangelist, Boston, Mass., since 1 876. 1. The Chil-
dren's Saviour : Instructions to Children on the Life of
Our Lord. Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1882, 24mo. 2.
The Saviour King : Instructions to Children on Old Tes-
tament Types. Illust. Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Osborne, Frances. 1. Black Sam and his Master :
a Tale, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Corner Cottage and
its Inmates. Illust Lon.. 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1880.
Osborne, Lord Francis George Godolphin,
M.A., b. 1830 ; son of the second Duke of Leeds; eduoated
at Ciunhridge; was ordained in the Church of England,
1198
and rector of Elm, Somersetshire, 1S68-75, when be
joined the Romnn Catholic Church. Tried and Koi
Found Wanting, Dublin, 1880, 12mo.
Ofeiborne, Lady Mary C, (Headley,) married
in 1^59 to Lord William Godolphin Osborne, (d. 1885.)
1. (Tians.) Lise Fleuron ; from the French of Georges
Ohnet, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Les Monach ;
from the French of k, de Bonnidrcs. Lon., 1885, p. 8ra.
3. (Trans.) The Great Marl-Pit; from the French of
Georges Olmet. L«»n., 188«, p. 8vo.
Osborne, Rev. William Alexander, M.A.,
graduated, senior optiuie and senior classic, at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1836 ; ordnined 18.^8; rector of Dod-
(Jington, Somerm;ti<hire, 1876-88; prvbendary of Wells
since 1887. A Critical Commentary, with Notes, on the
Revised Version of the New Testament, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Osborne, William H. History of the Twenty-
Ninth Hegimint of the Massachusetts Volunteer Infan-
try in the Late War of the Rebellion, Bost., 1877, 8vo.
Osbnn, I. J. (Trans.) Introduction to Quaiitaiire
Chemical Analysis, by F. Beilstein, N. York, 1877,
12mo.
Osbnrn, William. 1. Genesis and Exodus illus-
trated from Existing Monuments, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2.
The Religions of the World, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
Osgood, Hamilton, M.D., of Boston, MaM.
Winter and its Dangers, (Amer. Health Primers, No. 6,|
Phila., 1880, ]8mo; new ed., 1881.
Osgood, Mrs. M. A. Little Canary Series. lUnst.
Bost., 1872, 4 vols.
Osgood, Rev. Samuel, D.D., LL.D., [ante, toI.
ii., add.,] 1812-1880. He resigned the charge of the
Church of the Messiah, (UniUrian,) New York, in 1869,
and in 1870 took orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. 1. Student Life: Letters and Recollections for
a Young Friend, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Our Patriot
Scholar: Discoune in Memory of Edward Everett, N.
York, 1865, 8vo. 3. American Leaves: Familiar Notes
of Thought and Life, N. York, 1866, I2mo. 4. The
Gospel among the Animals ; or, Christ with the Cattle,
N. York, 1867, 8vo. 5. New York in the Nineteenth
Century : a Discourse before the New York Historical
Society, N. York, 1867, 8vo. Also, other addresses, Ar.
O'Shanghnesfy, Arthur William Edgar,
1846-1881, b. in London; entered the British Museuin
as a transcriber in the department of printed books in
1864, and in 1866 was made a senior assistant in the
natural history departmenL In 187H he married Eleanor,
eldest daughter of Dr. John Westland Marston, ntprrt,
1. Epic of Women, and other Po«-ms, Lon., 1870, 12bh>;
2d ed., 1871. 2. Lays of France, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo, i^
Music and Moonlight : Puems and Songs, Lon., 1874,
12mo.
" Althongh distineufshed by the same command of Un-
Siage and rhythmical flow as marks his former poeuis,
ere is less passion and exuberantly luxurious descriptiiai
in the work before us. ... The great defect, apparent
throughout the work, is want of purpose. The poems
give the reader an impression of having been written
without adequate incitement, either from external things
or internal impulf^e."— il^A., No. -^121.
4. Songs of a Worker, L<*n., 1881, p. 8vo.
" Here, as in his previous books, is to be remarked that
subservience to French influences which became mora
and more noticeable with each volume that he published.
. . . The translations from contemporary French poets are
very good."— w4/A., No. 280S.
With 0*Shaugumessy, Eleanor, Toy-Land, Lon.,
1875, 16mo.
O'Shanghnessy, Thomas. Terence O'Dowd;
or, Romanism of To- Day: an Irish Story founded on
Facts. Illust. Phila., 1888, 16mo.
O'Shea, Henry. 1. Guide t'l Spain, Portugal,
and the Balearic IslHuds; 3d ed., Edin., 1868, or. 8vo;
7th ed., 1885. 2. The Galleries of the Louvre: a Con-
cise Guide and Critical Catalojrue, Lon., 1874, 12nio.
O'Shea, John Augostns, b. 1840, and educated
at the Catholic University of Ireland ; was special oor-
respondent of an American paper in the Austro-Prus-
Stan war, and of the London Standard in the Franco*
Prussinn war, and subsequently in Spain, Ac. I. Leaves
from the Life of a Special Correspondent, Lon., 1885, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
" These ' Leaves' tell us comparatively little of the au-
thor's achievements as a special correspondent and a great
deal about Bohemian life in Paris,"— Au. IZer., lix. 698.
2. An Iron- Hound City; or. Five Months of Peril
and Privntion, Lon.. 1886, 2 vol«. p. 8vo.
*• We can listen with unjsded interest to the oft-tnid tale
of the Fall of I'aris when it i& told anew by so genial and
O'SH
OTT
raunv-mln^ed a h]tt4>fEftfi. , . , The aTHhor, whtle be doei
lioi UtiemH to ooneeat his fympatUy wlLh FnincB, in iwvev
dnjUAl or UfigOJierouii Lo ihe iiermaiua^'^^— ^joi- jfei'.^ 1x1.
3I&,
3< Homnnild Spam : a EecorJ of Pertotnit ExpcrU
fODWfi, LoTi„ ISSJ, 2 tola. p. 8i-o.
" It TOii-'it W Allovred tliftt the vulQmi^ at^ f^ptirlcllng ind
iCtmotive: thtjf oontAlii Itttk' in tht-in, and ytt thHr Little
Is toM ill 0. wHy tbnt ei4U'he« the uiLtvttti^^ii; thejr «^fii^»t&t
cUitIi*' of gTiWhtp iitul iii]ee<U*lu, bul liie tfusnlp li? madt? In-
teresting uid the iLticcUotc la iip|>otile/'— ^u^« i^e^'^ lxJli>
4, Military MaiAl<?i : a Set of Tal^ and Sketch^ or
Soldierly Themejij Lnn.j 188^, cr. Sro.
O'Sbca, Kev. Joseph A., O.S.F. The Life of
Father Luke WtMldingi Founder uf £t« Isiido re 'a College,
RoTDP. Dublin^ iS^l*, er. 8ro.
Oiler, W» Roscoe. Jiuinpo EobuaUp cnIM Tin-
torctto, ("GfDat Aftisr?/') Illu^t* Lon., 1^79^ f». i^vo,
*'Thf* first find last cha|>t«r8 aC thie Uttle Txmk. ihouph
thty 5 few jM^titedces Wdotinir in lucidity, an* full
of V riling find wide> (me aymp^thy fur all rvnl
art . , iih iHv>,
ttiiiuu^toii, John. Old All i or, TmrfilB Lonj^ Ago.
Iltuatw Lon,, laHl^ Si-p* (An account of a juurney
through Ku^»taf P«miL, Ac, in 1B6I^|
OsmuiifTliottias l^tnbly, b. \k2^, \n Summit Co.,
0.t edutyiteil at Oberlin Ciiirej^u nud lEi Ownnany iind
Parii. IJis btjnks have been pubJipbed under the pseu-
donvtneof " Alfre'l ^yrcji." J. The Orthoojiiei* a Pm-
nuanuing Manual eontainlnj^ abont *^aUO Words often
Mi*prt>tioui>i'ed, N.York, |8ti0. Ifiuio; UHh e^l , J8S3.
2. Tbfl VarbaU^i : a ^lanuitl davutetl In Bri^f DieoU0<
dioiifl of the Eight and Wrong U^e of Wordi', N. York,
1882, te too. ^, (Ed.) Engliih Gritmmar. By Williniu
Cobbeti. Revised anl AnootJited. N, York, I SiS?!, I Ciiio»
4, The Mentor, N. York, i 881, S. The B^ntialif of
Elocution, N. York, 1880, lAino,
Oi>1eii» Marf, QiKindtiiothur'i Curioitty CiibiDeL
By Km i lie Eyler, rpeud.} Bo»u tl^^^U.
U^lillll jian, J, L. Union, Di^^union, and Eeanion,
I^o., in^l, 8viK
Oiwald, ^is9 E. J. 1. By Fell and Fjord: or,
SeeoM and Slud iet in Iceland. lUitat, Lon., 1 8^2, p, Svo.
♦*lfU« Oswald 1j* * br*vve ^.otvh Udy. vfbo hnsbeeti In
ted and three limes, and has at?eti matv of It ihivn any lady
la the laud- !?^he unden^ttiodn^ t Ue Jtujgrmjit*J ff tlie OJiuutry,
and geintiiieiy loves Its lltfrrttiire, sct'nerj', mid people.
Her bfHtk iif jiartly a ret'OFil of tnivoL pflrLlv litemry liud
hlilork'aL It £b cleve rl y w r i tteii ,' *^ACiid. , 3i x li , 7*.
3, Ths Dragon of the Nurih r a Tule of tbo Normans
In Iliilv, t.cm., |M8T, p. 8vo.
OitfQlilf Pelii Leopold, b, lg45, at Naraur,
Beijsiuoij gradu^iiterl at Uep** \hti, wtis oJ a en ted at a
physicUn. but devoted hini^ii to natural bii^tory, lind
oaa (rNrelleii eKtensively ; re^idef in Ienne^te«. Htt has
e«tltrl bated to American period! tenlj, 1. Sum iii«r- Land
Sketches f or^ Raiitble* In the Eaekwt>od3 of Meiieo and
CtntntI America. IlUitt- Flnlft., 15*8<J, p, 8ro,
'' It |jt til be regretieii that thefiti (Mtpen. . . . shovdng i»o
mufh rb-irfifier attd vfgtjr, ^re not Muppiemem-ed by tiUi!h
gtT;. - ' ■] - T'TioJi of the reKlf'H vbited ft* tom»ke thura
fi'- to thriM? who wish toftwompaiiy the buthor
isu . hit ramldL-s. But ah {iio1uU;d Mketihetf ihey
art ^v^y i r 1 1 f re^tl ng/ — AWj[^*fi, xxjtil. 2M.
"Aaer ktiowing a Mllle perainjnity about Me^tfco and
nadinft n mnltinllrsity of b^xjlts re>nmlinir It, wtj feel that
itih ■ - * liyliro-Ampfimn surgeon under^tuuds tho
N' iwh Hepubliesjind buaenuhled ii-? t^i undtr-
ft ae r t han d n y oi bar reft! ut wrl Le f," ' —Rg inf iiT
BHi-^ > , ... .Eri., xvill, 430.
2. Phyit<5ifcl Kiucmtiun ; or. The tloAltb-Lnwi of Nji-
tilfe, H. York, 1SS2, liiun, 3. The Secret of the Ea*t ;
w, Th« Origin of the CbrlHlan ReliglnQ, and Signifi*
wn«e »f Ita Rine and Decline, Bo^t., \^m, 12tuo: neit
*d., IS88. i, ^Hitogieul Sketch 01! : n Contribution to
Ui* Out-D»or Study of Nnt u nil lli-^tory . Ill u.t. Phihu,
l88Ii,8fo. 5. Iloonebuld Hi^inedioj-. ISMfl, 6, Daviand
Nights in the Trupiut, lllust. Bast., 1887, 8vo, T.
The Poison Hmhletn ; or» The Gau^e nnd Cure of Intoin*
perjioce, N. York, 1887, iniuo. S, The Bible of Naturo;
t*r, The PnneipJfH of SeoirbirUm : a Contribution U* the
Religion of Oio Future* N. York, 188!^, Umu.
OiWEilil, H, II- Vwtigiji IfiBulw Maofiia Anti-
(jaieini, (Miins sfoe. Pub.,) Douglai, ISftO, Svo.
UvwRldf II* W. Some Ai«»iirnprini)A concerning
Itae Ureal (I digraph ioal^ Politieal, Bi>(.'ial, and ReUgiout
Cbangeg expeeied to oooitr in 1882^ Chic, 1&80, ISmo.
Uiwatd, John, [nttte, vol m add*] Dictionary of
Erintinh tivftrmyiu*'* And Paronyrnes, Loo,, ISATj 12mo*
O^Walil, S. W, Manly and Brave; or, llolidayt
U i:pljtou Park, Lon., UU^ I^mo*
OswyDr Powys. 1* Emert Milman ^ a Tale of
Manohefter Life, Lon., 1856, p. i^va, 2. Lit^erpool Hoi
a Matter-of-F#jet Story, Lon*, if 57, p. Bvo,
f)tif«t Calvin H, Suctred and Coi^struetlre Art,
N* Y*»rk, 1865*, 16ino.
0118, Cliarlet PomeroT- (Tpans.) Voyage! of
Samuel de Chauiplain : with Hisftoricid Ilhi?tration» and
Memoranda by E. F. SImlter. lUuj-t, »nd Mnp, Voli,
i.-li., Bojit., 1878^*^1, 8io.
Oti», Col. Elivell H^tephon* tJ.S.A., b, 1838, mt
Frederick City, M^*; gr^kduated at the Liniverfity of
Rochester !SS8j adtniited to thn bar 1859; iervod in
tho volunteer army during the civil war, nnd wom after-
wards eommimhrned in the regular army and Betved
ngamst the JndL«^na 181^7-81* The Indina (^ueatiaQi K,
York, 1878, 12mo.
'' The main divisions of this treatise are upoti (Hdon^ftl
lodijin piilley»tbat of the lidttnl HtAte« povtjmment, the
ironiy !!jiy^iem, and the reported i-orruptlDii [n the Ituliali
Bureau; antl tht*<* lAjpiff an; dboutted with cvld*iwee Of
tMihr^fui rehean^h,"— iVa/to«, xzvll, IS.
Olifif Feiisenden N&tU M.])., l*inU, vol. ft., add.,]
h. ItiS^, at Balleton, N.Y. ; graduated at I he New York
Medical Ctdlege 18^2^ elioical profusifor of genito-nri-
nary diieoies ai the College tif Pbyaieinfii and Surgt-opi,
New York, «QCe IB71. I. Tropicol Journeyings, I85flt
2. llijitory of tbe Panama Rnilrond* and of the Fiusifie
Mail Sleam«blp Company, N. York, }i§Q2, l2tno, 3,
Stri{;tare of the Male Urethra: its Radicdd Cure, X. I'ork,
187S, 8ro; new ed,, 1880. 4, Ulinical Lecture on tbe
Physiological Pathology iiud Trutitment of SypbiJifip N«
Xatk^ 1881, &V0. 6. Prnqtitnd Clinical LeBJOii*ori fiyphi-
Usand Ibe Qenlt^UriDary DiM'U4sefi| N. York, 15$>i, Utoi
itudetit'e ed., I88A.
OlU, George Aleinnder, M.p„ iS30-l8ST, b. in
Bof^ton* MaK*. ; gmduuted nl the mihlit^al departihent of
tbe L>niv'erkEt>' of PutnisylvaniiL 185! ; AJ«ij»tant lurgeon,
tl-S.A., in the office uf tb« Furgeon-g«D«ral, Waahingtooi
from lafllS. Lij't of the Surglral Apeeiroeiii io the Aa»-
toioieal Seotirtn «)f tbo United Suiteii Attay Medioal
Muiaeittn, WH«b., ]«^8U, 8rc}. A 1*0, He^p>rti, Ae. Witb
WooDWAtJi), JoeiEi'it JjkitVitH. Heporti on Ibe Extent tind
Niituru of the Materiala a^'iiilable for tbe Pri;[:i;inilio}i of
a Medical and Surgical Ulktury of the Rebenion, Phila.|
1885, 4 to* And ece WfKJiiWAisn, J, J., in/tn.
OtUf George Edttiiltldt gmduatld at th6 Har-
rard Law School 1^61*. Thwrid, iitid otkeP Poeuia^ By
G. E. 0. Beat , IS74.
OliB, Jam eft. See Kalcfi, Jaues Oti*, tupm.
O^Toolef J* Ansa iHnamioa: conuerniiig Foreei
Impulsion, and Energy, Lon., J 834, 8 to.
Oil, A* The Art of Manuftteturlng Soap and Candles,
PhiK* J8fl7, Umo.
Oil, Ifiaac, M.D.« b. 1847, in Northampton Co.^ ?a.;
gmduatrd itl the medieal department of tue Univervity
of Pennsylvania 186H. 1. Coeain, Veratriat and UeU
pemium, Pliila., 1874, Hmg. % Tbe Action of Medtcinej.
lIluM. Phik., 1?^78, 8ru.
Oltfe, Miaa Eti^e C. h Scandinavian History j
with Miipi, i^fin., I87&t p. Svo.
"The whole book ^em» compiled with carc, and fkincy
rcstrtUneil wMh almoat trjoi^reat severity. . . . Wee^pcclnlly
would 4x>mmeiid the mafHt."— .^;fjccta/i>rt xl?ill. 761.
2. (Traue,) FitsturPt of Old Etigltind, by Eiinhold
Piiuli, Lon., 187ft, p. Bvo. 3. How to Leum Daniah ;
bused tipon the OiJendorflan Syctcm : with Key, Lon,,
1870, 2 vol*, p, 8i-o, 4. Denmark and Iceland, ("For-
eign Countiicji and British Cofonies,") Lon** 1>^J?i1, 12u}0.
5. A Simplified Grammar of tbe Swedinh Lnngunge,
Lon., 1^84, p, 8vo. 6, A Simplified Grammar of the
Dnniih L^inguaget hon., 1884, p. 8vo, With Bon^^ H* O.,
(tmuB,) Vievfs of Nttture, by A, von Tlumboldt, (Eohn*a
Scientific Libmry,) Lon., cr. 8vo. With Paii., B. H„
and Dallas, W.S, (trant/) Coarnoa^ or, Sk^'teh of a
Physical DeJicription of tbe rniverpe, by A. von Ifutm-
boldt, (Bobn*s Scienliflc Library.) 5 vole, or. Svo.
Otter, R» H. WintcfA Abroad: Informntion re-
Bpertin;f Pbicei visited f km., Lnn., 1882, p. 8vo,
Otter, W, D. The Ooide: n Manuwl for the C(m»-
dlun Infimtry, Toronto, 18S<I. Ifimo.
OUey« Ren George Pliitipf M.A., grnrlaoted at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1847; ordaincfl T848;
ditxiesan intpeetor of BcbtKdD. Lcmdoti, 187N8fl, 1.
PropheeieH and Type* of Messiah : I,e£!turw to PwpjU
TeMckerp, L»n., lS7tf, 12too. 2. Church Teach jnga for
Sunday-Schrtol^ Lon., 18^1, S?o.
Ollley, E* G, (Tran*0 A State Crlm^ and Secfet^
by Comto de (i:trden^ Lun.^ 1877| 8vo.
1199
OTT
OVE
Ottlefy Rev. Edward Bickemtethy M.A.,
gradaated at Keble College, Oxford, 1876; ordained
1876 ; minieter of Quebec Chapel, London, since 1883.
Rutional Aspects of some Reveal^ Truths, Lon., 1887,
cr. 8vo.
Ottley, Henry, [ante, rol. ii., add.] 1. A Bio-
graphical and Critical Dictionary of Recent and Living
Painters and Engravers, Lon., 1866, Ato. 2. Krrors and
Micohiefs of Modem Diplomacy, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Ottley, Rev. Ilenry Bickersteth, M.A., gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1871 ; ordained 1874 ;
vicar of Ilkley 1879-8^ and of Horsham 1884-87, and
since then rector of West Hackney. 1. The Great
Dilemma : Christ his Own Witness or his Own Accuser :
b'lx Lectures, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
"We rather think that Mr. Ortley's mode of putting the
great subject of Christ's divinity, though full or substance
aud real drift, is not, on the wnole, the most convincing
to the kind of minds for which he intends iL" ^Spectator,
liT. 1108.
2. Modem Egypt: iU Witness to Christ: Lectures,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. The Seven Voices of the Cross: a
Series of Addresses, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Otto, William Tod, LL.D., b. 1817, at Philadel-
phia ; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1833 ;
admitted to the bar in Indiana; has held several legal
and political appointments. United States Supreme
Court Reports, 1875-82, Bost., 1876-83, 17 vols. 8vo.
OttM, Rev. John Martin Philip, D.D.. b. 183S,
at Union, S.C. ; graduated at Davidson College, N.C.,
1859, and at Theological Seminary, Columbia, S.C,
1862 ; pastor of Chambers Memorial Church, Philadel-
phia, 1878-85, and since then of a church at Talladega,
Ala. 1. Nioodemus with Jesus, Phila., 1867. 2. Light
and Life for a Dead World, 1868. 3. The Southern Pen
and Pulpit, Columbia, Tenn., 1869-70. 4. Inter-De-
Dominational Literature, N. York, 1872. 5. The Gospel
of Honesty, Wilmington, 1877. 6. Laconisms: the Wis-
dom of Many in the Words of One, Phila., 1888, 16mo.
Ongh, U* Hints on Drainage, for Owners, Occu-
piers, and Builders, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Onld^ Fielding* Family Devotions, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.
Onlton, Richard. Review of the Ulster Revivals
in 1859, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Onseley, Rev. Sir Frederick Arthur Gore,
BarU, Doc. Mnt., 1825-1889, sun of Sir Gore Ouseley,
(o. r., ante, vol. ii. ;) b. in London, and educated at Christ
Church, Oxford ; ordained 1849 ; was appointed profes-
for of music at Oxford in 1855, and became vicar of
St. Michael and All Angels, a church erected by himself
OB his estate near Tenbury, in 1856. He was known
chiefly as a composer of church music. 1. A Treatise
4m Harmony, Oxf., 1868, 4to ; 2d ed., 1875. 2. A Treat-
ise «n Counterpoint, Canon, and Fugue : based upon that
of Cherabini, 6xf., 1869, 4io; 2d ed., 188U. .3. A Treat-
ise on Musical Form and General Composition, Oxf.,
1875, 4to.
"Though not altogether perfect, we can . . . heartily
recommend Sir Frederick Ouseley'H work as the best text-
book in our language on the subject of which it treats."—
Aead^ ix. 20.
With Mo5K, E. 0., The Psalter Pointed for Chanting,
Lon., 1873, 18mo. With Sidbbotham, J. S., Secular
Education : Two Sermons, Lon., 1869, 8vo. Aud see
PRAEOBR, F., in/ra.
Ouseley, Thomas John. Poems, Douglas, 1869,
p. 8vo.
Onterbridge, Albert A. Pennsylvania Supreme
Court ReporU, vols, xcvii.-ci., (1880-82,) Phila., 1881-84,
5 vols. 8vo.
Ontis, H. Sabbath Baitings; or, Sacred Poems for
Sund:iy, Lon., 1859, ]2mo.
«* Ontis, U. Donongh,'* (Pseud.) See Whitr,
Richard Grant, iv/ra,
Outram, George. Legal Lyrics: a Metrical
Illustration of the Scotch Form of Process. Kdin., 1851,
8vo. Anon. New ed., with additiont*. 1 887.
Onvry, Miss Francijica Ingram. I. Arnold
Delahaise; or. The Huguenot Pastor, L<m.. 1863, 8vo.
2. Henri de Rohan; or. The Huguenot Refugee, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo. 3. Hubert Montreuil ; or. The Huguenot
and the Dragoon, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Onvry, Col. Henry Aim^, C.B., b. 181.3. 1.
(Trans.) The Prussian Infantry in 1869, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Agricultural Communities of the Middle
Ages; from the German of E. Nasse, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
3. (Trand.) Studies on the Leading of Troops; from the
German of J. tod Verdy do Vemois ; 2d ed., Lon., 1872,
Svo. 4. Stein and his Reforms in Prussia, Lon., 1S73;
2d ed., 1874, p. 8vo.
Onirry, Kev. Peter Thomas, M.A., b. 1811;
graduated, senior optime, at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1834; ordained 1836; vicar of Wing 1860-^5. Practi-
cal Sermons, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Overall, William Henry, F.S.A., b. 1829, ia
London ; entered the oflSce of the town clerk at Oaild-
hall in 1847 ; was appointed sub-librarian to the Corpora-
tion of London in 1857, and librarian in 1865. 1. Die-
tionary of Chronology; or, Historical and Statirtical
Register, Lon., 1870. 2. A Critical and Historical Ac-
count of the Earliest Known Survey of the City of Lgd-
don, Ix)n., 1874. 8. A Hii>tory of the Cloekmakers'
Company of the City of London. Lon., 1881. (He has
also prepared several elabi>rate ctitalogues, includin;; one
of the works of art belonging to the corp<iration of
London.) With Overall, Hknry CnARLe^, Analytical
Index to the Series of Records known a^ the Reuem-
bruncia, preserved among the Archives of the City of
London, A.D. 157^-1664, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Overbeck, J. J., D.D. 1. (Ed.) Ephnemi Syri,
RabulsB Episcopi Edesseni, Balsei, aliorumqiie Opera
Selecta e Cudd. Syriacid Ms>S. iu MuitaM> Brtcannioo H
Bibliotheca Bodleiana aSfCrvntis, Oxf., 1865, 8vo. 2.
Catholic Orthodoxy and Anglo- Catholicism : a Word
about the Intercommunication between the English and
Orthodox Churches, Lon., 1866, Svo. 3. Bonn Confer-
ence, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo. 4. A Plain View of the Claims
of tbe Orthodox Catholic Church as opposed to all other
Christian Denominations, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
Overend, Mrs. G. Campbell. I. (Trans.) Tbe
King's Dream ; or, Daniel the Interpreter, by L. Qans-
sen, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Royal Captive;
or, The Youth of Daniel, by L. Gaussen, Lon., 1869,
12mo. 3. Stories of the Italian Reformation, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 4. The Besieged City and the Heroes of Sweden.
Edin., 1871, 12mo. 5. Wanderings of Master Peter in
Search of Knowledge, Lon., 1871, l2nio. 6. The German
Drummer- Boy, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. Slave, Serf, snd
Freeman, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 8. (Trans.) Perilous Ad-
ventures of a French Soldier in Algeria, Lon., 1872,
18mo. 9. The Persecuted Princess : a Chapter of French
History, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Overend, James, M.A. Description of Element-
ary Experiments in Mngnetism and Ulectricity, Edin.,
1879, l2mo; 2d ed., 1883; 3d ed., 1885.
Overton, Kev. Charles, [ante, vol. {{., add.,] or-
dained 1829; vicar of Cottingham since 1841. The Life
of Joseph : Twenty-Three Lectures, Lon., 1866. p. 8v«>.
Overton, D. Y. 1. The Code of Practice in Iowa
and Wisconsin, Chic, 1875, Svo. 2. Treatise on tlie
Law of Liens at Common Law, Equity, Statutory, and
Maritime, N. York, 188.1, 8vo.
Overton, J. W. Harry Hartley; or, Social Science
for Workers, Lon., I860, fp. 8vo.
Overton, Kev. John Henry, M.A., D.D., b. 183%
at Louth, Lineolniihire ; educated at Rugby, und at Lin-
coln College, Oxford, where he graduated 1858; or-
dained 1868; curate of Quedgeley 1858-60; vicar of
Legl>oume 1860-83, and since then rector of Epworth ;
canon of Lincoln since 1879. He hss contributed to the
Ninth Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, tbe Dic-
tionary of National Biography, Ac 1. William Law,
Nonjuror and Mystic, Author of "A Serious Call:" a
Sketch of his Life, Cbaracti.r, and Opinions, Lon., 1881,
8vo.
" Mr. Overton's chapters on mysticism are as valuable
in relation to the religious thought a« his biography of
William Law is in relation to the church history of the
eighteenth century."— .Si/. Rev., Ii. 47H.
••This is a delightful book. . . . Mr. Overton knows, as
few otlier men know, the cnrreiits of life and opinion
in the eighteenth century. He is at home amid all its
movement*^, In one countr>* at least: acquainted with tbe
thought of the ccMitnry an a whole, he is able to uiidenOHnd
and to set forth, both in their liljeness and in their difler-
ence, the life and opinions of the strongest product of
English life and thought in the eighteenth century."—
Speetator, llv. 477.
2. Life in the English Church, 1660-1714, Lon., 1885,
8vo.
" The period of church history over which this volume
extends is AiIl of matters of the deepest interei^t, and Preb-
endary Overton has, on the whole, treated sucii of them
as come within the limits he has set down for himself iu
an Interesting fashion."— SW. Rev., 1x1. 94.
S. Tbe Evangelical Revival in the Eighteenth Cen-
tury, (** Epochs of Church Hii^tory,") Lon., 1886^ 12ia©.
OVE
With WoBiJSWORTB, ELiLABT^THf pHnoifrtLl of Lsilj Mftf*
CAret lliiHt Ojtford, Chri»twph«r Word&worih, Bishop of
Overtotig Robert. L Skolchei bj a Carale, Lou.,
ISri, p. ^vo. 2. Bvb Soratflberty'i Religion, Lou., 1883,
am. &1U. a. Qauer FUh : Nino Tales, hon.f 1ttS;i,p. 8vo.
4, A Koand Duteo : Chttrnoter Sk^tobei, Loa., Ist^-I, p.
air«rff Rev- Henrf, M.A., b. 1M9 t gmdmtMi at
Queen 'a College, O^tfurJ, l^l-ii or^iaincrl }Bl'^f viciir of
St. Ve«p sinoe 18T0< K Sertauns: The Tempttitioa of
Our Lord, Lon.* 18r3, 2. Hume*B Jlotlern Cliiitnij l^m,,
18T4* X Tbe AutboHieJ and AtHJa^toiued FJwce uf the
Foot in tbe Church uf Enjslunil, Lun., 1BT5. 4. Reform
in Cou yi>caliua : lb« jgubitanc^ of LeUi»r9, Ac, Lun.,
Ow eot Miua A* C. Tbe Art Sehoob of Medisiviil
Cbri-leDciom. Kdited by J* Hutfkln. Lun., !^7tt, p, 8vu.
■♦J liciUl myself end rely rrajionslblij in raiUn p^ilnLs for
tbe acf urHtiy tif ihe view* advuneo^i. and 1 wish lh« wort
in bt fvf'tnvfii hy Urn**? who Iul^v (ruiilklt'nte iTi mj' fumier
teach Liig n£ an eisietjshm iiud iLp]iUti4tiun of the jmrts of
Uwhlcti 1 have f^ll to be Itit'umplete/'— £j3imci/fwia Jfr
&tstint Prcjiitx*
** Owen, Aflbfard,** (Pseud.) See Oolc, AMl*ii,
»* Owen, Catlierinet'* (Pneud.) See NitKCff,Mtts,
Owen, iH^jor-Gen. Cbarlett Ilonryv H-A.,
Mrv^^d in ibe CriuK?*; profi^^^sMr uf ariilkry ai Wtiol-
wii>li IS^tt-iiS* Tb« Ffinoipleii and Pr»e:ico of Modem
Artillery: indudmg Aftiliery Mniorial, fliinnery, »nd
the Organ iiathjn and Uso of Artillery la VVurfare, Lon*,
I8ri, bvu; new ed., 1S7:(.
'*A ¥aliiahle work, . . . on« which ImHU the valuTiie«r
uid n^niliir anlUery may utudy w lib advaiitugeiLiid protlt."
With DAwtcA^T., LootflreB on Artillery J prepared fur
tbe Ruyal Military Aci^umyj Lon., 1^02,4 to; 4tb ed.^
Oweit, Unvid Pryce. SaripUnil Extractfl, com-
Slled anii puioted &§ a Musical S^rHoe for tb« faj-iutiii
iMotiie CeretnonicsJt» Loo., 1 878, ito,
Owen^ Douglas. Marine Injiumni^fl Notce aod
Clau#e?, Lon., 18^4, f^vu; 2a e<L, 1881.
O W eiif E* S« ( EdO Whiltier JJirtbday -Boak. lUuat.
BwiiL, li^Hl, 24nnx
O weD» Ed lib U* (Traae.) Ruse and Josophtno : a
Story* Lon.» m&, cr, fivo.
OWE
Owen, EdmuDdt M,B., F.RX S., iurgeon to SL , ,„^^ ^^'j g^.^^^^,^ 4^, :
ary'* Hiji.pitul, LondtiH, and to the Hospital for Chil- ^ ^^ ^^j.^ g^^
«n. Great Ormond Strwt, Ac the Surgi«*) iJlieaBos owetli J* li. Lyrlci
Mary
drc'n
of Childreii.
1887, p. 8Trt, Fi»th. (Containi euftyi oa Sbake-
Bpearo, BrownitiiiJjt VVorJ»w»jrlh, ^c.)
'' ThcTB iH oti e\"t^rylliii3ff whluh Mrt, Owen wrote the
stamp taiUer of a >i|>irituftl than a literary miiid.— Ui other
wortis, the tilaiiip nf 11 rare iinturti ratlitt than the EtaMp
of rari^ [njwtT^.' —Sj)et'U2i*jr. Ixi, 'StZ
Oweiit EmnciH Uroivuing. Poslub. By Franeid
Brnwninif, Detroit, Mich*, 1874,
Owent ^ir Hugbf K.C.B., b. 183^; eallcd to Ihe
bar at tbo Middle Twiiiplo 1862; aaswUot »e<jrolary to
the local guverntuuDt board ISTC^SZ, atvd ainee Iben
permanent fetiretury, I. Thu Wina and Beer Houae
AeU Atv, 18(^«, ^<i. : Notts und Indeic, Lon*, 1B6W, l2tno*
2. Eletnentary Manual fk>r UverB«er<, Ao,, as to Fowcre,
lJutie#, Ao„ Lun,, 1871, Hmti; 7lh ed., 18S4. S. The
Puor Rftttt Asaeiwment and Coilts^tiun Aot, 1863 ; (^th ed.,
1872 J 7th Bi., ieS2. 4. The BalUit Ai^t, IS72, Lon.^
1872, p. avo. 3» Tbe KleiuenUry EdutatiflO Act*, Lon.,
1874 i new o<l., 1871*; 16tb «d., 18JS4. 6. The Muulaipai
Election Aot, 187^, Ac*; 2d ed,, Lun,, 158W» p. 8ifo. 7*
Maftuul f<*r Overfte^ni, Ac,, L4*n., 1M5, p. 8v'a| new cd-,
IfiSt, 8. Sobool Board KketiouH and Applioation^ fur
Scii*«jt Board*, Wt, Lun,, 1*^75^ l2iiio. IT, The Muniei-
pal Curporiitlon Aut, IS 82, Lon,, 1883, or. 8*^0.
Owe 111 Hagli* Two Centurios of Ceramic Art in
tlfiatol: boinij w Hiitory of the Munufaoture of ^* The
True PorcDlala-' by Richard Cbampjim, lllust. Lon.,
ISThL r. 8vo.
** HIb boiik in ft hUtorv of manufacture In Bristol nnder
the dtrwtloii of R, UhtimpSun, a rrval of Wetlgwofrti'e.
ntid a virtuous tm^ UKh arcordiutj to Mr. O wen * who la
verv Ukdy rifjht in enaeavorisin to show that Wedgwood
dehbtratidv tdud td wrttng Champloii/'— A^„ No. JScJ/a.
ilweiif'lMumbardt M,Li., F,R.at\ ii«bUint pby-
Atuiiiu and lecturBr on utaleria metiica at St, Oeorge'i
Hospital* L Supplementary Catadogne of the Path*-
luuiuiil Muscuui of tvt, Oeorge's llujijiital, Lon** 18i^2,
8vo. 2. Muteria Metlim: a Manual fur tbe Use of
StudcnU, Lun., 188;V, p. 8vu; 2d ed,, 1886, H. Tho
Treatment of Acute RbeuioiaiAtn, Lun., 1883, atOi 4to,
OwcD, Mrs* J* A. L Under Palui and Pine*
l*cm., 1881^ 12iuo. 2, Our Honolulu Boys, Lon,, I8i*l,
1 2 mo* 3, A Runaway, Lon., 1^82, p. 8vo, 4. The
Great Cranberry Quarrel, Lon., 1882, p, Sto, Anon,
5. Sea-BluAi90ui : a Cornish i^rory, Lon*, 1S484, 12mo.
n. Caodalaria; » Beruiue of tbo Wild Weit. llluAt.
Lon,, 1887, p, 8vo,
Owen I J. H. 1. Old Friends, and what becatne
of them, Lun,, 1862, cr, avo; new cd., 187W, p. 8vo, 2,
Homes of SL^ripture, Lon,, li^^y, tSnio* 3, Pre Calvary
Martyrs, and otiier Paptru, Lott,, 1871, 32[na, 4, Lec-
witb a Brbf Memoir by hii
tltuflt, Lon., 188 J, 12mo,
Owen^ Rev* Edward, gr»du»t«d at Clare Co I lege,
Caiqbridgi;, iKiii; Ofdaioed 185:1 ; vicar of t^t, Peter'*,
Oldham, imi. 1, A Urit^f Hmoiy of the Cbureb and
Pari«b uf St, Peter'*, Oldham, Ihl^n. 2, Jolting» on ihe
Eubrtoi for Morning and Evening Prayer, Lun*, 1874,
12rao, \
Our en, Rer. Elias^ M,A,. gfaduated at Trinity
Colie^e, iJu'din, 18T1; ordain Oil Ifi7l; reutoruf Kfentob-
tyiUinee ISiil. Old Siune Crofiipa of the Vale of Clff jd
and Xe4ghb<>uring Parishes : together with some Account
ill Ibe Aneieat Manneri and Cuatoni!^ and Legendary
Lore connected with ihe Cburchet, iLluft, Lon., O^iwe^-
try, una Wrvxham, l:*^^, 4to aud fuL
" Ttii*^ who are intaresied In Ibikdor^ will ftnd much to
•f their La*tfi In thi* attratUva book/"— SU/, ktc., IxiL wa,
& Owen, Mr«. Etien Culler* Poemi. By Ellen
■ C , Lon,, IH5A,
r Owen, Evelyn, Driven Home : % Tale of D«tToy,
Lon., \^6^, er. 8v'u.
Owen, F, A» Silver Lininga, [a tnle,] lUuet,
Un„ IHTV, 18itiu,
Owen, FaJrIeigb* 1, Eitier Bell, tbe Crinple^ a
Tale for the Yuung. L'.*ii„ 1861, l«mn, 2, Aden Power :
or, Tbe Co»t *f a Scbeiiie, Boat, 1862, 8vo, 3* Uarty
the Waoderer. lllui^t, Lon,, 1878, p* 8vo.
Owen^ Mm* Frances Mny, {Syiige,), 1842-
1883, b. at Gknniur*;, Cminty Wick low, Ireland. In
1S7IJ fhe married Uev. Jami^s Owen, vico-prineipal of
Ct)eltl^nham Coliega. Eng., whom »he aidwl in work
Lwnitag the |KMr at Chelteuham, She contributed to the
L^Jiidfla Academy, Ac, 1 . Tbe Story ©f George Waahing-
t^iD, Swtdier and Patriot, Lon., 187:i, p. 8vu. 2, John
Keati: a Sliidy^ Lon^ ISaO, p. 8ro, 3, Acroaa tbe
ric« from a Cooatry Lane i a Mia-
cellanv of Veree, Lon,, lii73, p, 8vo,
Owen, Ji Oi Etbel'ii Comforter, Loti,, 1880t «^.
|6mo.
Owen, Rev. John, graduated at Lampeter 1857:
urJained i^y^ i rector of East An?tey flinee liifiP. 1,
Evetiinga with the Skepliw i or. Free Biucusaioa nn
Free Thinkeri, Lon*, 18*^1, 2 vols. 8v^j.
*vHlfi 'ak^pti&i^ are noi alwap philfiiMJphioal sceptlrsln
thi* Hiiii* iirdeniers. or even «luuliier&, of the pirtaiblllly
of attaining any titJindartl uf certainty. Kor are his ' fret-
thinkers' theiilosit'ai fn-e thinkers, j.ir they iiKludtf Au-
gustine and Uie s^ebmjlmen. It wuiild. In fuet. be diUi-
euH to deviN> a title eiipable of definlni? ihe i*uiire drift of
a book ui rieh In auggcfttlon of all kuida."— /leoif,, jti*
2at».
2. {Bd.) fllaarlirt Beepits Seientiflea, Lon , 1883, p.
8ro.
Owen, John A. Sword and Pi>o, [biography of
WilJard (ilHiier. ^. r., *«/>rr^] Pblla., J.^84*
O wen , B rig, -Geo. John Fleieber, R, A. Com-
pound tlanff, Many-Biirrel Rifle Batierieb, MltraiUenra,
Ao., Lon., 1874,
"Owen, John FicUard," (Pioud,) See Bot-
Lift, HaHIIKU *upftt.
Owen, Jttra* M. C. What Little Hands ean do,
Lfin., Xi^m, l2ino,
Owen, M. E, Arthur Kowt^m ; or, A CbiM*a
Faith, L*»D., IS72, »a. l6ino.
Owen, O. llavieSi I, Coniipeotut of the Britlab
PhmrmaeopoBia, 1867; 2d ed,, Lun., 1^69, 8ifo, 2,
LieenfrCd Vietualler'* Mjmual and Rook of Receipts,
Lon*, 1870^ 12mo, 3, Manual of Pbarmaoy : a Kote<
Book a tid Co u n tef ^ Bth>k * Lo n . , 1871, 8 vo.
Owen, Mrs- OetavidK Freiret [npfc, vol, iLp
add.] I, Riiiaed lo the Peerage: a NoveL Lun., 185V,
3 vols, p, 8vo, 2. lleruiDeif of Bomcstk Life ; n<?w cd.|
lail
OWE
OXE
Lon., 1862, 12ino. 3. Snowed Up, Lou., 1863, 8 vols. p.
8ro.
Owen, R* Jones. The Practice of Perfumery : a
Treatise, ScientiBo and Practical, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Owen, Sir Richard, K.C.B., M.D., F.R.S., D.C.L.,
LL.D., [anitf, vol. ii., add.,] retired from the office of
■aperintendent of the natural history department in the
British Moseum in 1883, when he was made K.C.B. He
is said to have received all the honors open to a man
of science. The following list of his publications, sab«e
quent to those enumerated ante, vul. ii , includes repub-
lished contributions to the Philosophical Tran»action« of
the Royal Society. 1. Crocodilia and Ouhidia of the
London Clay. Illust Lon., 1859, 4to. 2. Lecture on
the Classification of Mammalia, Lon., 185tt, 8vo. 3.
Palffiontology : a Summary of Extinct Animals, Lon.,
1860, 8vo ; new ed., 1869. 4. Memoir on the Megathe-
rium, or Qiant Ground-Sloth of America. Illust. Lon.,
1861, 4to. 5. On the Extent of a National Museum of
Natural History, Lon., 1862. 8vo. 6. On the Anatomy
of Vertebrates, Lon., 1866-68, 3 vols. 8vo. 7. Descrip-
tive and Illustrated Catalogue of the Fossil Reptilia of
South Africa in the Collection of the British Museum.
Illust. Lon., 1876, 4to. 8. On the Fossil Mammals of
Australia, and on the Extinct Marsupials of England.
Illust. 1877, 2 vols. 4to. 9. Memoirs of Extinct Wing,
less Birds of New Zealand, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 4to. 10.
Ova of the Echidna Uystrix, Lon., 1881, 4to. II. Re-
mains of the Gigantic Land- Lizard from Australia, Lon.,
1881-82, 3 parts, 4to. 12. Experimental Physiology,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
•* Seventy-four of its two hundred and sixteen pages are
devoted ... to attacks upon aiui-vivi.Hcctioii iu general,
and the Vlctoria-ytreet Society and the *. Spectator^ in par-
ticular."—Spcrta/*>r. Iv. 993. See, also, Adui, Charles,
** The Coward Science," «upra.
13. The Conario-llypophysinl Tract, and on Aspects
of the Body, Ac, l^m., issa, 8vo. 14. Tusk of a Pro-
boscidian Mammal, (Notelephas AuHralis.) Lon., 1883,
4to. 15. Affinities of Thylaculeo, Lon., 1884, 4to. 16.
Pelvic Characters of Thylacoleo Caniit'ex, Lon., 1884,
4to. 17. Evidence of Large Extinct Lisard, Notoeaurus
Dentus, Lon., 1884, 4to. 18 Large Extinct Monotreme,
Echidna Ramsay. Lon , 1884, 4to. 19. Teeth of Large
Extinct (Marsupial,?) Genus Sceparnodon Ramsay, Lon.,
1884, 4to. 20. The Antiquity of Man deduced from the
Discovery of a Skeleton at Tilbury, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2L
Fossil Remains and Foot- Bones of Megalania Prisca,
Lon., 1887, 4to. 22. Fossil Remains of Two Species of
a Megalanian Genus, Lon., 1887, 4to. 23. Parts of the
Skeleton of Meiolania Platiceps, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Owen, Rev. Robert, B.O., graduated at Jesus
College, Oxford, 1842; ordained 1843; Fellow of Jesus
College 1846-64; public examiner in law, Ac, 1859-60.
1. Apology for the High Church Movement on Liberal
Principles, Oxf., 1851, 8vo. 2. An Introduction to the
Study of Dogmatic Theology, Lon., 1858, 8vo ; new ed.,
1887. 3. The Pilgrimage to Rome: a Puem, Oxf.,
1863, 12mo. 4. InsUnoes of the Power of God : a Lec-
ture, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 5. Sanotorale Catholicum, or
Book of Saints, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 6. Essay on the Com-
munion of Saints, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Owen, Robert Dale, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii.,add.,]
1800-1877. During the civil war he took an active part
ill advocating the emancipation of the slaves, and pub-
lished letters to the President and members of the cabinet
which are said to have had much effect in their deliber-
ations on the subject. Throughout the latter part of
his life he was a believer in spiritunlism and prominent
among its supporters. 1. Beyond the Breakers : Village
Life in the West, Phila., 1870, 8vo. (Also entitled *' A
Story of the Present Day.") 2. The Debatable Land
between this World and the Next: with Illustrative
Narrations. N. York, 1871, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874.
" Upon the question. On what basis of fact do the al-
leged spiritual manifestation:) rest? Mr. Owen has a bet-
ter right to be patiently heard than many, even than most,
other writers who have discussed it. A more dispassion-
ate mind, a more laborious observation, has seldom been
brought to the study of the question."— iVa/wm, xv. 269.
3. Threading my Way: Twenty-Seven Years of Auto-
biography, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
"So far as concerns the fhinkneas of Its references to
himself and his own afThirs, Mr. Owen's book is exceed-
ingly autobioeraphical, but as regards the matter pre-
sented, a very large portion is taken up with an account
of his fhther. Robert Owen, and his Krandfather. David
Dale. ... Or such recollections as relate more strictly to
Mr. Dale Owen himself, all are readable, most being light,
1202
— nich aa would make pleasant, aneodotfcal. ohat^ eoa-
venation. Some are more than this."— JVo/ion, xviif. 128.
" A very pleasant little book. The style is simple and
ttesh, and nls memories of early life bring before as some
curious scenes ftom a state of society which already strikes
us as very quaint and old-ftahioned."— &i^ Bev., xxxtIL
811.
Owen, Sidney James, M.A., b. 1828; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1871 ; reader in law and his-
tory and tutor of Christ Church, Oxford : reader in In-
dlain law and history in the University of Oxford ; for-
merly professor of history in the Elphinstone College
Bombay. 1. India on the Eve of the British Conqaest:
Historical Sketch, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Lecture on
the Anglo-Indian Rule Historically considered, Loiu,
1876, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) A Selection from the Despatches,
Treaties, and other Pupers of the Marquees Wellesley,
K.G., during his Government of India, Oxf., 1»77, 8fa.
4. (Ed.) A Selection from the Despatches and Memo-
randa relating to India of the Duke of Wellington:
with an Intr^uotory Essay. Maps and Plans. Oxf.,
1880, 8vo. ,
Owen, T* C. 1. The Cinchona Planter's Manual,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. Notes on Cardamum Cultivation,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Owen, T« M* History of England and Wales,
from the Roman to the Norman Conquest, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
Owen, Rev. William, [anu, vol. ii., add.] L
Memorials of Christian Martyrs in the Indian Rebellion,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. The Work of God in Italy, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo. 3. Pictorial Sunday Reading, Lon., 1862,
2 vols. 8vo. 4. Sketches of Lago Maggiore and Pallansa,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Owgan, Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. (Trans.)
Horaoe : th« Whole Works, Translsted Literally into Eng-
lish Prose : with Critical Preface, Essay on Lyrical Me-
tres, and Notes, (*< Kelly's Classical Keys,") Lon., 1854,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) Cicero De Offictis: with Notes,
Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3. My First Romance, and other
Tales, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 4. The Long Run : a Novel,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 6. Manual of Ethics, for the Use of
Candidates, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) Thuoydides'
Peloponuesian War, Books I.-III., Manchester, 1884,
12mo. 7. (Trans.) Cioero De Natnra Deornm, Lit-
erally Translated, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) The
MensBohmi, by Plautus, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 9. (Trans.)
The Trinummus, by Plautus, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Owry, H* W. The Land Question in Enghind,
Lon., 1871, fp. 8vo.
Owston, H. A* 1. Act for the Better Mansge-
ment of Highways, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; new ed., \t>M.
2. The Highway Laws: a Manual, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
3. Overseer's Manual: 2d ed., Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
Oxenden, Kt. Rer. Ashton, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1808, near CHUterbury; graduated at Uni-
versity College, Oxford, 1833; ordained 1833; rector of
Pluckley-with-P<»vington, KenL 1848-69; Metropolitan
Bishop of Montreal 1869-78 ; vicar of Haokington 1879
-85. 1. Portraits from the Bible : Old and New Testa-
ment Series, Lon., 1800-65, (p. 8vo; new ed., 1872. 2.
Words of Peace: with MediUtions, Ac, Lon., 1863,
]2mo; newed., 1868. 3. Prayers fur Private Use, Loo.,
186.3, 18mo; new ed., 1865. 4. The Parables of Oar
Lord, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1868. 5. Our Church
and its Services, Lon., 1866, 12mo; newed., 1868; Amer.
ed., adapted to the Protestant Episcopal Church, by F.
D. Huntingdon, Bost., 1866, 16mo. 6. Decipion, Lon.,
1868, 18mo. 7. Short Lectures on the Gospels, from
Advent to Easter, Lon., 1868-69, 2 vols. 12mo. 8. My
First Year in Canada, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 9. ThoughU
for Lent, Lon., 1872, 12mo ; new ed., 1879. 10. Thoughts
for Advent, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1878. II. ^im-
pie Exposition of the Psalms, Lon., 1H7H, 2 vols. 12mo.
12. The Earnest Churchman, Lon., 1878, l2mo; newed.,
1879. 13. Counsels to the Confirmed, Lon., 1878, ISmo.
14. My Father, (*• Heart-Chords,") Lon., 1884, 32uk).
1 5. Touchstones : Christian Graces and ChHracters Tested,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 16. Short CommenU on St. Matthew
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sq. 16mo.
Oxenham, Miss Frances Mary, 1828-1870, b.
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the Roman Catholic Church 1857. Edith Sydoejr:a
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Oxenbam, Rev. Frank Natcombe, M.A., b.
1840, at Modbury, Eng. ; graduated at Exeter College
OXE
Oxford^ 18*3; ordftln«d 1S64 ; inoanibfint of St* Murfft*
rel'e. Iliell«n, 1&«2=B7. 1. Tb© Soul irt lU Probutioo :
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Hoi born, Lon^ 1S7I* Svo. 2, EvarlMtlng Puni^sbitumt :
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Wbttt 18 tb« Truth of to EvcrliLstiiig Punifihmcut 7 Ee-
ply to Pusoj, Lou., ISHI, |i» 8vo.
O&etitiani, Hev, Uenry Nutcorobe, [an**, voU
ii., Rcftl^.J l82W-ltiS!*, b. at Hurrow, Eiig.» und eduoiled
at BarrtiW Boho*>U nod nt Bulliol CwUege, OxFoni : be-
e&m« Gurwte of Downioghailt Hactt% In IH^i, ]tQt] uf Bt.
Bn rtb ol i>m c w "a, Cri p pl«K*t*» in'^^il- Inlf^^Tbe jy i ned
tlie Eoumo Ciitholio Cborub, in which he took minor
orderi. He spent a j«ar oriwo at th« Oratory in Urn-
dnn, fttid wiii B^ftwrward^ Suocei*!iivoly prufeMor at St. Ed-
tDUod'a College^ Wure, and niaator at the Uratory Sobuol,
Binuitigbfcm. Ik wpotieed thts cauws of the Old Cftthollo
Sirtj, L Philip Paterooster :» Tractamti Love-Story,
yan Ejt PaHe>lu. Irftj., 2 vols, p, Svo, Anon, 2, The
CathoUo Doctdee ^f tbe Atonement : an Historjpul Re-
view : with an Introduetiun on the PfiiKsiule of Theo-
Ifi^eitl BevekpTti<?ritEi, Loti., 1603, Sto ; ad ed.,eDl., l^SL
S- Dt. Puiej'ft Eir«tiieoneon«ld«rHl: aLotier^ Lon., l&fl<5|
8*fi| 2d ed.j 1B7L 4. (Trans.) The Fi rat Age of Chris-
tiaiiity and the Church, by J. I. Dfeliingor^ I^n,, liflfl*
3 toli^SfOj 3d eel,, 1«77, 5* RecJolI«HJlio«B of Ober-
Ammergaii in If^^Tl* L»n.. 1871, l2ino; new ed., 1S8D.
%, {Tt^db.I L«oturei on the Eeuniou of the Churebes,^ by
J, L BmiiaKer, Lon., 1S72, p. 8v(j. 7, Cntboiio Ea-
ohalolofj and Univerflali^m : an Eiisay on tha Doctrine
of FtJtttW Ketrlbotion, Lon., ISTfl, p. Svo ; 2d ed., rev.
and enl., 1878. 8. (Ed.) Aa Kireniooti of the Eigh-
ie«aib Centitry i with Noteij Lon., 187*, 8vo. tf. Shaft
PAD
Stodici in EccleBiaitlcal History and Biography^ Lou,,
1981, Svo, 10, Short Stories, Ethisjal and ReligiouB,
Lon,, 18S5, 8vo, IK Muro^irs of Lieut. Biidolpb dv
Lblo, R.N., of the Naval Rrigmle, Ixm., 18Sft, p. Bvo,
■* A graceful and attrartlvy mt-mnrlal nf one wbo waa
widely known and loved." —-^co*!, xitx. S^.
12. Thoii;!hts fnr Huly Week t with Modltatiom nnd
Pmyon f.ir Enob Ddy, Lon„ l^'8fl, Titno.
Oxf4>rd, Arnold Whiltaker. (Ed,) Cbildren'i
Service!! : with llynin^ Hud Stm^^a, Lon.. l^^h, Iflmo.
Oxiey, T. JrtcquM Uidiuat. or. The Fir^l Accent
of Mont Blauo : a Ttuo Story, LojJ., IS81, ]2nif*.
O^ley, T. Lou lit h Calnie to KarUbad, Lon.,
1878, cr, Svo ; new ed., 1880. 2, (Trwna.) Mieoisiaj", Lm,,
1880, 8vo, 3, (T rant.) Hadieaiiani ; frtnn (be " JuurnAl
ded U^bAU," Lon., I«80, cr. 8vo. 4. (Trantj Yadpwte,
the Wagers a Comedy, by MteciilAi Kivuiirn«kl, Lon.,
18811, or. Svo, 6, (Tram.) Annotii£iarn GHinani, Lon,,
1882, 2 ToJjj. p. Svo. (A tranalalit>n of '^Lca UBooques,"
a r"toan<5fl by Miliioivfky.)
Oxlef^f Wllliniii, Egypt and the Woadera of tb«
Land of the Pharauhn. Lon.. 18M, p, Bvo.
Oxcin, M. A, {?[!irit Idfjntily, Lon., !87fl, or, 8v*o.
Oaa n oe, J a me» Will ia nu f breo Yc^m in Kou-
man in, Lon*, J 878, p. 8vo.
**The paK£« devoted to KnumaniBn Khlftles . . . nrc qntt«
as ifiMMl in their way t& thi»st in vibicli the polUlcal and
eccl^ja«tlcai history of lUe country b trated/'—^l/A., N'o.
204&. ^ ^ ,
With Sachs, Qapt. H., (triins",) Ruisiain Central Aaias
HialoriDjfcl Sketeb of HusBia** Progress in the Eft#t up to
187.H, Ac, by Hugo Sttimm, Mapa. Lon,, 1886| Svo,
azaiiiie« T. D. The South aa it b; or, Twenty-
One Yearii' EKperienoe^ Lon., 18(13, p, Svo,
P.
FAbisellt Rev, F* J- (TranP,) Manual of Uni-
Tenal Clinr<jb Hisiory ; from the Ninth German Edition
of John Alfogi Tol8. i.-«., C4d., 1874-78, Sm See
Pabke, JMaric, and Pitman, :ilra, Marie J,
(Ed,) IVunii^r-World Stories from the Chinese, Freneh,
German, Hebrew, Hindrmatnnee, HoagariHfl, Irish,
Italian, Japaneie, Euiuiai}, SwedlBb^ and Turkiib, N.
York, 1877, Svo. , ,
Pabar, Williani E. Colorado as an AgHcutturjil
Estate r Its Farmn, Fieldi, and Garden Landa. IJluit, N.
York, 18*3, 12mo.
Pack, CoL Heynell, C,B., of the 7tb Fuiileers.
gebsitopol Trenches and Five Month* in them. lUua-
trated from Bk ctohea byCoU M. A, Blddulph. Edited
by J. Bu?tpll Kndean. Lon., 1878, 8v«, Posth.
** This volume would have appeared Immedltitely after
tile Crimean tiaxniiaigM, but, an it contatoflMr-wg eourmftits
oil Uie captitiiiy and cjualitictitloJi» of wrtnin omt era, ti!i
pubU*Tftttnrj was dcforitd lill a Qtting time arrived fof Its
•*Tlie bmk ia c unfiled from notes made on the apKJl. and
mav, therefore, b« aeoepted aa trustworthy evidenee, —
Aiil, !*o, 'Ism. „ ^ r
Pnckardf Alphenv Siinni;, M.D., \*mu, toL lu,
i^eimd of the name there mentiooBd, add.,] b. 18;!0, at
Brontwiok, Me,i uraduattd at Bowdoin 18«1, and at
Maine Metiical Sehool IStJ-t ; State entomologist of Maa-
facbm»etta I87l-7:i; curator of the Peabody Academy of
Seiunw in 4Sakm l8flSU76 ; pr«fo«or of »i>olo)?y nnd
g«jlo|Ey at Brown Uiiivor*ity sinne J ST 8. 1. Guidu to
ibe Siodv of Inercotn, and a Trcati?^ on tboae Injur*-
QUI and Bcnefioial to Crops, illuM, Boit.. 18flfi, Hvo;
Htb od„ 1S78. 2. EmbryoJiigicat Studies on Diplax,
Perilhemin, and tho Thysanuronii Genua Isfvttmia.
Illuj^U Salem, 1871, imp. ^\o. 3. Embr>ulogical Studies
on Hflxapodous InaecU. lllu*t, Sukm, 1872, imp. Svo,
L Our Common Inatets. llJnst. Hoet,, IS73, lOrno;
new ed.^ 1877- 5. Life lliitorlea of Animuls, including
Man, llluat. N. York. 187ft, 8vo. 6. A Mnnograpb on
theOcomotrle Moths or Fhnra^nidie of the Unilwl States,
(Geoiogical Survey of the Territurie*^,) Wash,, I87fi, -Jto.
7, In«oi» of the Wen, Wa^h., 1877. 8. lUlf-Houri
with IjuedtA: their Habiti*, Modes of Life, Ao. lliuat.
Bcjat,, 1877, 12mo. 9. Zoology for StudenU and Qeneml
HNfcdew, K. York, 187©, ID- Zcrobigy (" Amorimn
Scienoe'' S«r,) Illtiat. N. York, ISStt, er. Svo j abridged
ed,, 1S83, IL InaecU injurious to Fore«l or Shade
Treai, Wash,, 1881, Svo, 12, ElamenUry Zoology, K.
York, 1886. 12mo. 13, Entomology for Beginners: for
the Uae of Yoang Folkf. Fruit Gro wars, FaTUiem, and
Gnr^lenera, lUust, N. York, lt!B8, !2mo. 14. A Jfatu-
raliat fm tbo I^abrador Coaat, 1888. And see IUjcsdaw,
Saul- EL, tta^irn,
Facka rd, €ha rl otle mell en. Holeu Q rey : what
abc Suugbt, and whul she Found, Illuit. N. York, 187i#,
l«mo,
Packard, x1Ir«< K, P* W., [n%t€, vol. ii., add,]
Modern Persecjutmn; or, Insane Ai^ylumA Unveiled,
Hartford, J873, 2 vola. 8vo.
P a c ka rd , J . 11 ia to ry o f La Porte Conn ly, Tnd lana ,
La Porte, 1876, Svo.
Packard, John Hooker, M.a, {mitt, vol, IL,
add,,] b, I8:i2, in Philadelphia \ educated at the Univer*
alty of Ftnnpylvania, wht're be gradual ed in medioino
in I8&3; surgeon to tbo Rpi.=eopAJ IJuppital, PhilndeL
phia, 1»fi;i-S4, and ainee then ooimeoted with rho Fenn-
aylvanfa HoopitnU L A Handbook of Operative Sur-
gerv, Phila,, IJ*70, r. Svo, 2, Sea- Air nnd Sea- Bathing,
('* Am^rieMn lle*t!th Priuiera,'*) Phila,, 1880, 18mo.
Pucka rd, Lpwii» Bicbard, Pb,D.. l8.Hfl-1sa4,
brother of J. H. Packard, -"/jm/ b. in Philadelphia j
grailujitcd at Yale Cullege 1854, ond ^tudied at the Uni-
versity of Berlin; profe&aor of Greek limt^nage and lit-
erature at Y»le from ISfiO till hla drath. I, (Traos.)
Origin of (be Homeric Poems : ii Leeture. by IL Buniii,
N. York, 1880, s^, l6mo. 2, Studies in Greek Tbooghii
Bout., 1886, 12mo. (CoHfteted essay* and ledurof,)
Pncker, Rev. Ip-aac George, gradunlwl at
Wtin^ia \ or Col 1 ege, O x lord , 1859; o rd ni ij ed 1 8 60 i vi -a r
of Tburmaitton i-inee 186*1, Sii Pliiin Sermons on Sub-
jeot? of the I>nv, Lon,, 187", 12mo,
Pack err *>- How the Public am plundered by
Pmniotera of Coinpanira, l^n , 1878, p. Svo,
Paddock, ]Mt». Cnrneiia, 1. In tbu Toila; or.
Martyrs of the Latier Baya, Chic, tSTB, ISmo. 3. Fate
of Madame La Tour : a Tale of Gr(3*l Salt Lftka, K. York,
1881, Iftriio.
Pnddack, Wilbur F, Eyea and Ean Abroad.
IlluPt* Cin., 1873, Vlmf\.
Paddock, Zaehariab» Memoir of Rev, B&nja-
! min Paddock, N. York, 1874, 12mo,
120S
PAD
PAQ
Padghany R. In the Midst of Lift we are in
Death : a Lay man '■ Though t, Lon., 1887, p. 8to.
Pagan 9 Jamet, and Stoddart, James H«
Helics of Ancient Arohiteotare and other Pioturefque
Scenes in Glasgow : Thirty Drawings by T. Fairbaim :
with Letter- Press Description. Ac, Glasgow, 1885, 8vo.
PagCy A. L* (Trans.) Flower Object Lessons ; or,
First Lessons in Botany, by B. Le Maont. Illust N.
York, 1873, 12rao.
Page, C. E. I. How we Fed the Baby, N. York,
1881, 8iro. 2. The Natural Cure of Cunsnmntioo,
Bright's Disease, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ac, N. York,
1883, 12mo. 3. Horses: their Feed and their Feet: a
Manual of Horse Uygi*>ne, N. York, 1883, l2mo.
Page, David, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1879.
He had been profe>>sor of geology at the ColleEe of
Physical Science at Newcastle, Eng., since its establish-
ment. Though shut off almost entirely from field-work
by physical infirmity, he was a lucid and popular expos-
itor of the discoveries of others. 1. Chips and Chap-
ters: a Book for Amateur and Young Geologists, Bdin.,
1869, p. 8vo. 2. Synopsis of Subjects Uugbt in the
College, Newcastle, Edin., 1872, 12mo. 3. Bconomic
Geology in its Relation to Arts and Manufactures, l£din.,
1873, 8vo.
*< Page, H. A*," (Pseud.) See Japp, A. H., wupra.
Page, Hamilton. The Lady Resident, Lon., 1880,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
Page, Herbert William, M.A., F.R.C.S., sur-
ffeon to, and lecturer on surgery at, St. Mary's Hospital,
London. Injuries of the Spine and Spinal Cord without
Apparent Mechanical Lesion, iind Nervous Shook, in
their Surgical and Medico- Legal Aspects, Lon., 1882,
8vo; 2ded., 1885.
Page, Isaac E« 1. Life worth Living: Thoughts
on Christian Holiness, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. The Sun-
shine of Religion, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Page, Jessie. 1 . That Boy Bob, and all about him,
Lon., 1884, 18mo. 2. Dottles and Carrie: a London
Story of Humble Life, Lon., 1880, 18mo. 3. Barker's
Gardens : a Story of God's Providence, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
4. The Story of a Yellow Rose told by itself. Lon., 1880,
18mo. 5. Dick's School- Days : showing how he overcame
the Grampus, Lon., 1887, I8mo. 6. Bishop Patteson, the
Martyr of Melanesia, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Page, Ii. Stars of Earth ; or, Wild Flowers of the
Month ; new ed., Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Page, P. Number Notation; or. Singing made
Easy, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Page, Rioliard Ciianning Moore, M.D., b.
1841, at Turkey Hill, Va.; educated at the University
of Virginia ; served in the Confederate army during the
eivil war; graduated from the medical department of
the University of New York 1868; professor in the
New York Polyclinic since 1885. 1. Genealogy of the
Page Family in Virginia. By One of the Family.
N. York, 1883. 2. Sketch of Page's Battery of Morris'
Artillery, Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia.
By One of the Company. N. York, 1885.
Page, S. Flood. Discipline and Drill : Lectures,
Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1872.
Page, T. Oceans, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Page, T. The English Language: its Sources,
Growth, History, and Literature, Lon., 1881, 12mo;
new ed., 1883.
Page, Thomas Ethelbert, M.A., assisUnt mas-
ter at the Charterhouse School. (Bd.) The Acts of the
Apostles : the Greek Texts of Drs. Westoott and Hort :
with Notest Lon., 1886, f^. 8vo.
Page, Thomas Nelson, LL.D., b. 1853, at Oak-
land, Va. ; educated at Washington and Lee University ;
admitted to the bar 1874. 1. In Ole Virgiuia; or,
Marse Chan, and other Stories, N. York, 1887. 12mo.
" It is a series of Black Classics, wherein the color is an
accident, the soul human and universal. All thai Mr.
Pa^e had to do— and he has done it well— was to be a
faithful ' recording angel,' to open a sympathetic and re-
tentive ear, to reproduce In firm outlines what every-day
life in Virginia abundantly provides, and to clothe the
whole In a humorous dialect which is to the psychology
what the salt is to the soup."— Crilie, vili. 14.
2. Two Little Confederates. IlIusU N. York, 1888,
8vo.
Page, W. G. B. Bibliography of Hull for the
Years 1880-81, Hull, 1883, cr. 8vo.
Paget, A. M. F. I. Three More Tales. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. Friends in Need: a Story, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
mi
Paget, Charles E. 1. Healthy Sobools, (Inter-
national Health Exhibition Hand-Books,) Lon., I8si,
8vo. 2. The Arrangement and Construction of School
Sanatoria, Lon.. 1887, 8vo.
Paget, Rev. Edward Clarence, U.A^gmdn-
ated at Keble College, Oxford, 1874; ordained 187S:
principal of Dorchester Missionary College 1878-84 ; rhe-
tor of Trinity Church, Muscatine, Iowa, since 181^7.
Ideal of the Christian Priesthood, the True Motive for
Missionary Work : Four Addresses, Lon., 1882. er. 8to.
Paget, F. A. Report on the Bconomioal Road
Maintenance and Hurse- Draught through Steam Rottd
Rolling, N. York, 1870, 8vo.
Paget, Rev. Francis, D.D., graduated, first class
Lit. Hum., at Christ Church, Oxford, 1873; ordained
1875; vioar of Bromsgrove 1882-85, and rinoe then Re-
gius professor of pastoral theology in the University of
Oxford, and canon of Christ Church ; examining obap-
lain to the Bishop of Ely since 1886. 1. Spiritual Gifts:
Addresses to Cnndidates for Holy Orders, Lou., 1^81,
12mo. 2. The Redemption of Work: Addresses in St«
Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1882, ]2mo. 3. Thb Chureh and
Realm : Sermon preached at the English Church Union,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. 4. Faculties and Difficulties for Belief
and Disbelief, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
*'One of the most original contributionf to Christian
apologetics that an age especially fertile in this kind of
literature has produced."— ^p«;iator, IxL 126.
5. The Hallowing of Work : Addresses given at Eton,
Lon., 1888, fn. 8vo.
Paget, Rev. Francis Edward, riear of Elford.
fanfe, vol. ii., sdd.] 1. Some Records of the Ashtead
Estate, and of its Howard Possessors : with Notee of
Elford, Castle Rising, Levent*, and Charlton, Lichfield«
1873,' 4to. Not publit^hed. 2. Faith and Patience in
Work and Warfare, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Sermons for
Special Occasions, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886.
4. Helps and Hindrances to the Christian Life, Lon.,
1873-78, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Student Penitent of
1695, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6. Homeward Bound: the
Voyage and the Voyagers, Lon., 1876 ; 3d ed., 1881, cr.
8vo.
Paget, Lord George. The Light Cavalry Bri-
gade in the Crimea; from the Letters and Journals of
the Late General Lord George Paget, Lon., 1881. er. 8vo.
" Lord George Paget's comments are so fresh and shrewd
that they lend an interest to the topics which be handles,
however hackneyed."— 6>ec<a/or, liv. 806.
Paget, J. C. Naval Powers and their Policy, Lon.,
1876, r. 8vo.
Paget, Sir James, Bart., F.R.C.8., F.R.8.,
D.C.L., LL D., [oMte, vol. ii., add.,] was created a baronet
in 1875; vice-ohancellor of the University of London;
surgeon to the Prince of Wales ; oonsulting surgeon of
St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 1. Clinical Lectnrt« and
Essays. Edited by Howard Marsh. Lon., 1875; 2d
ed., 1879, 8vo. 2. Hunterian Oration, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
3. Catalogue of Pathological Specimens of the College of
Surgeons, England ; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, r. 8vo. 4. Ad-
dresses delivered nt the Opening of the Session, Depart-
ment of Medicine, Owens College, 1887-88, Manchester,
1888.
Paget, John. Paradoxes and Pussies, Historical,
Judicial, and Literary, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Paget, M. She wore a Wreath of Roses : a Novel,
Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Paget, Miss Violet^ (*' Vernon Lee," pseud.,) b.
1857 ; has resided for many years in Italy, making fpecial
studies of the history of the art and literature of that
country, and contributing largely to leading English
periodicals. All her writings have appeared under the
above ppeudonyme. 1. Studies of the Eighteenth Cen-
tury in Italy, Lon., 1880, 8vo. (The subjerto are: The
Arcadian Academy, The Musical Life of Italy, Metav-
tasio and the Opera, The Comedy of Masks, Goldoni,
The Venetian Fairy-Comedy of Carlo Qoxxi.)
"So well has the mass of material been assimilated that
the result, far fh)m being a series of heavy papers redolent
of the muKtv tomes from which they have been gathered,
has evolved itself, ... for the most part. Into a number
of charming sketches touched in with the light and sure
hand of a master."- ^>ecta/or. Ixi. 861.
2. (Ed.) The Prince of the Hundred Soups, Lon., 1S82,
3. Belcaro: being Essays on Sundry iS^theticil Ques-
tions. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
"There is ranch In this thoroughly original and del'ght
ftal bo«»k which reminds us of the eswaysof the eiKhteenth
century. . . U is rare indeed to Hud so much thought con-
veyed in 80 easy a style,— to find a writer who not only baa
PAI
FAL
.^ nmeli that ft freab ki >ij« but has so fii^b n wi^ of say-
4. Otdlic. im Eigtiteentb-Centurj Idjrl^ Luc., I6B3|
" Tli« biw>fc 1a J Hit what it pretends to be,— iiti tdyl : a
K'A'OefUl iUtle pat'turt?, tfio 6!^Jifi:]it nlmrj^t for crlikisDi or
a«iAi]ed &iiiilyai£^ liutebArmuiK nil througb."— ^cmt»x3tUL
5_ EupboHot) : betnj^ StDrtlct of tfa^ Antique a ad the
Medi«v&l io ibo Reu«i!i*wnee» Loo., l^A4, 2 veils. 8vn.
" ItK mi?Tii fft QiBt it M not the compilation r>r latKjrious
]«)Bi^lnir, biiit tlicdlre^'t uitenLtiee of mi hirltrklyul mind.
]|B ^iilLft Ik' iti thi' inee^wuitl ainl umlut^ UKserlhin of ihla
iu4^|vl4uAl(t}\ ki {^oiirn^iiiitf imprv^ious with Idtiui. iu n
waijton riot of uEieUies-^ly ^trotikc UnpiiuKe. and Jii n Imrftjfi
Qd vexAtloui littetnpt v.* over w lie I m m^ with tumultii-
fCfcTlntlon^ , » , Vernon Lee hux driLwn ber knuwl-
of tne iMlliui Renals»iiuc>4j nri>m dIriK't peT^oii^iil
ct with iU memoriubi. and li^r power i>f EiympHiinjiit
prt^tnrion biLu tn^cn admirably true. But hVi*^ hajH ncrt
fed tbesame advarita)>e?s In reward to ftiudfttlMQ and
Tfci!>>m. wbich abe Is r^n-^t^uaHy brin«:inif iiiUi com-
011 \^ilh the RenaiH&Aiice, - . , Wbeii idie wriU?? nboiit
Ai arii^hi* \ii alwa^a KUf^gie^tlve and oflt^ti con v hieing.
1 fth« Uidiili^tis in blattirleal i^cnimti^tlia^tia abe u«
wnyward and even cbUdUh."— .So^. A'n^, IvUi. 317,
ft. The Counter of Albany, (*'Euim^tit Wonjeo"
Scr.J Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
•' Her Htyte . , . i» faulty ; she fllnn fmra the habit nf
repeiitlon, and In ber esifernesa to be fiirulble sbt* *lnjwa
no cafT* in ber cbojw iif wordjs. Bltn of dpiwnrijjht slang
ate ilimfiit Hito Stintences wbleb are ntherwl^ rather lil^b-
Hdwh. On the other bantj, uvery piM?e of the b*rtk hc^n
wltneiia to ihe author a ability, to her deleniihiatlon to
realise h^ subject uid make bei readi^rB rml\mtt"—Aih,,
I T. Mia* Brown : « Noref, Lon,, 1S84, 3 vglu. or. 8vo,
I " * MfsB Bmwn* U not only a vMd piuinre of htjman llfe»
but aJMj botli a severe uatlre and A trnj^tnlv. The stibjet-t
«>f chumttra Utlie Iklsenc^ of the tEsthetlci Ideiii, and tht*
l^ndeocy of ilA w^?K|iJ^ppcr¥ to icravltatt' iji>warida the anm^-
«a« lmm<5rtHty, tthHe th a of tbe trsj^edy h the wu^rifif-e, to
piit it 'shortly, uf a noble character ini the^ilt^Lr nf grtititmle.
The dlfll*?uit Ihpmeii are trenn d with ifretit brilllttniM* and
orlfflnality. and with a Uternry aiid lm>4,dnjvtive fiirix*
wEaich deioAod rocfiunkion. It Im oidy to im^ reKreited that
bijth Eragedy and satire art extremely and needksaly paiii^
ful and utipleaaant."— .imrt, itxvh, 6.
8, BiLtdwin: being JJiale^ue^ on Views and A»tn ra-
ti onii, han„ tf^rtfl* 8i'o. (The 0iibjeot§ die^jna^ad are:
Tb« RotfpooaLbilitiefi of Unbelier^ The Confolatiocm of Be-
H««f. Ilonqiir and Evolutlotj, NoveU, The Value of the
Id«M.L And lioubts and Pe^u'lnihin.}
•*Sh« U filled with a large mns© of JnleregtSt ft strong
deatre to tee things clearty, and an nnrommon turn for
tjtpf«fiion, and U at-Ho gifted— If we sihould not rathfrioiy
band ieappcd— with an Inclination to wrjteup-ju ftU si>ri!i
of jturjjeet*, and a great belief hi the pjwer of words t(^
enligbien tbe hidden rece*?!eM uf tbonK'liL Fhionl bv irn*
tnre, shp Irt hi dangef of becomhij^ v<j|uhJe bv babit' . , ,
We rea'l tb» htyok on and on wjtb continual reniie^a and
e%-en adniirnhun fur the wrher's arutuness. sincerity, mid
linlependcnce iif Iboiitfht, and fof her faeultj' of putting
forcibly wbnt 9be boji to N^iy : but it cannot b(- a-s^erteii that
the perusal bi either delightful in pn^oeiw or wholly u^tls-
facfwrr iti result."— .4/A., No. a05*i.
tt. The Pbautnin Ljver: a, Fantaittio StQty, Lon,.
1834^ or. 8yo. ID. Juvenilia: bein^ a Second Seri^ gf
Eaiaj« on Sundry JE^tbetical Queatjuus, Lon., 1837, 2
Tolt. p. 8ro,
**Tbe os»iiy« relate to a theme— that of fine art— which
sibe now regarOa an more fitted r>r youthful fyader^i and
»tiidet)t» tbaa for thr»9e f»f rip*rr years. . , . However this
^amy b^. ihe applied heraelf with her usual earneLKtm^cH to
Iho dcbaUni; of variuiw qncsiiiHis of tine ait, and treaUi
them In bur accutitiitmed methiHl^— trenchant r^eniioning,
e«|]di4l. If at Umes extreme, utMl brilliant *leseriTirion bav-
ititf m «?mewhat 'Iraprea-ikniisr bitis, o^pet:ially ivhere
ItePQA f^f eolour effect awh concenied."— ^^A., No. 3liy.
GiC!taiiit CRiTiCffiM :
•'She l< at once subtle and audaclouis. engaglui^ly frank
111 proclaiming hisr likes atid dWlkeii^ agr«!*ibly diMcur-
aiire, though never wanti^inly Irrelevant, . . . and. finally,
*.hle Ui eipre« her meaning with a literary ea.^, ft wealib
of imajicery, and a retlnemeni mther ibati polish of mylc,
whl*ih rei^idor the pcniMl of her works an IntelletHuol lux-
uiy of a hi^jh order."— S^Ft'i/irrir* 1%L 113.
"She in fii a bi|rh d^^»free clever, olii^ennnt, and keen-
wltted, and ha.s b great turn for nrkfuhiK *mt uM kinds of
sublect*. . * . The wriU.T ^pin?i a thread of arxutiient very
fine, and at la?,l dlspo»e£ her rvadem Uy discover some
nsa-MtTi til the ojntrary rather than to ftcqul^ce in her
IcadefKh 1 p ; *— 4 /ft. . No. 81 m
Faicet WiJIianit M.A.. assistant examiner in
aLatb(ii£i]itie« anri natural pbUoAophy at the Univ^r^ity
of Lottdou* Enerjfy nnd Mf>tioij ■ a" Tejtt-Book of EJ©.
Uienta ry Menbanica, Lon., IH.H4, 1 2 mo,
Paifte, Rev. LncliiB Robinion, D.D., {amte,
ToL ii,* add.l L HiMopy of Cam bridge, Mair^HrbiiFetf*,
\$ZQ~U7i, Boat., 1877, Svo. 1 History of Kardwiek,
MatSAJib uaetts ; with Qenealogioal Register, Bost^^ 1383,
Paine, Halbert Eleazitr, b. IS20, «t Cbardon,
0. ; admitted to the bar l!^4Hj a«rv«d in the civil wari
and waa brevettcd major- gen era I of volunteer;] ; member
of Congress from WiaoHnsin 18<J5'-7L A Treatise on
tba Law of B lotions to Pub he OfGces, ^o,, Wsjsb., IBSSf
PainBv Harriet T. Bird Songa of New Eii£la£id«
BoPt,, iSH2, M^'o,
Paliie, JUartyn, M.D., LL.D., [nnte, vol. It., add.^l
ti^J-l^T?. P^iydiology of tba f^util and In^tinut> t^n
dlstinguisbed from Materiahsm : with Supplementurj
Demcmatratmns of the Dtvmo OorninuuloAtion uf ibii
Narratives uf Creatinn and the Flood, N. Ynrk, 1S72, Ir^vif,
Painei Hatha iiicL An Account of the Ameriean
Antiquarian t^ocicty : with a List of Us Publieatiuns,
Wuroeater, Ma8a.| 1876, 8vo. 50 oupiee^ privatelj
printed^
Palnef Rev. Timothy Otis, LL.D., [antf, vol.
U., odd,,] b. 1824 ; gracJiintc^l at Wat^^rvllle Cotlcge,
Me-, 1847; t^acbi^tr id' itebrew in ibe Tbeul'ugical Sebuol
of tbo New JcruB;iIem Church ninue ]Hfi5. ^tikuiion*^
Temple and Capital, Ark of the Pluod ntid Tabernacle;
or, The Hclj lIouseA of tbe Hebrew^ Cfjaldee. Syria a,
Samaritan, Sttptuaf^iat^ CoptlOi and It^&la 8ertptur«f«
Illun. 183.5, fuL
" He resolved In 1H53 Xo make It hlft life-work to recon*
sirur't 1^1 tCJit and drawing the holy hom^ef* ol the Hebrews
by critical study of the origitval tcxta Jiloiie. He hwj^ by
niMiiLery of theMUhJeet, been able b> eorrect both the lex-
IcoUK and all prevbius writfnv^ of tlHkAe vibn fi'orked iu
the i^ame field. By iU a thematical demo i s !*trn tion he ^b o ws
the 8rrlpluml data to be harmonious, and tlmt any devia-
tbm from their bgures makes iinpoa^ihle proporUouii/'—
Paine, Willis S« The Banking Lawa of Kew
York. Albany, ISHa.
Painter, C. R. l. Orpheus and Enrydice, nod
other Piietuft* Lo«., 18S3, p. 8vo. 2. Pulitieal Cookery,
tnciuding a Lib^^rHl Bill of Fare. Lud„ 1882, 4to.
Painter^ Charli^M Cutlia. The t'oudition of
Affnii* in Indian Torritory jind California: a EBpott,
Pluhi.j 1S8S, I2ifiu. A 1*0, ulhei pamphlets*
Painter, J. H. (Bd.) Tiie lona Pulpit of Lha
Cburebof Christ, St. I,oais, 1884^ 12iuo.
PaJOter, John Thomaa. Kibtiology; or, The
Illiitory aud tiencutbgy of the HamMU Haee^ Lau.^ ltS7^^
12iiio.
Painter, R, B. Science a Stronghold of Belief,
Lan * IS^U, 8vo,
PaiHleVt Rev. R. Sermons chiefly on the Life
and Cbaradterof ibe Day, Loii„ 1874, p/8vo.
»^ Pa 1 a ti u e , T am , " ( Pieud. ) See N jiau, T b om as,
Muprfu
"Palette, Peter," (Pseud.) Bee ONwars,
TBOHAJi, fH/o-O.
Paiey, Frederick Aplhorpt LL.D., [antr, roL
il., add..] ISlrt'l^tNS, Hfl bt'caiue professor of clMsi©ii
Htermture In the Catbolio University Cullege at Keu^
i^ington, I^mlofi, in 1874, and shortly after oliiaoical ex-
aminer io the University of London ^ 1. Heligious Terti
and Natioual Universities, Lon., 1871, Svo, 2. {Trana.j
The TbcjcteruB of Plat«: witb Inlroduolion a^ml Not«a,
Lon., Iil^75, p.8vo. 3. Homer i,quiK! nuuc exstast an He*
hquis Cyoli Carminibua antiouiora jure habita aint,
Lou.. 1878, 3vo, 4* On Posi-Epic or ImitatJTe Word*
in Homer, I^on., 1S7^, 3vo. 3. Greek Wit: Smart lay-
ing* froai Greek Prose Writing*, Lon,, 1H80-IS1, 2 toIAi
l2mK fl. A Short Treatise on Greek Particles and
their Combination^ Lo«., 1881, p. 8to, 7. Hem arks on
PrtifoKior MabaOy's ** Epio Poetry" and **flitloryor
ClaSPioal Greek Ltteralurc." Lon,, 1881, Sro. 8, The
Truth about Homer, Lon , 1887, t'vo,
*' He sums up in a clear and oonclae forra the arguments
on iKdnilf of bin well-known Views aa to the a^ts of the
Hfiiueric poems.**— ^wnr, xixL 4'i3.
ft. The Gospel wf i^t. John : a Verbatim Translniion
frnrn the ViUirain MS.: with the Notnblc Variations
of the Sinai tic and Beia MSS., and Brief Explanatorj
Commsnti, Lon., 1387. 8po. tO. FragmenLs of Comio
Greek Poet*, with Rend**riugs in Verae, Loii., 188i(, p.
Hvo. With San nra, J, E., fed.) Demowtbenaa : Private
Orations: with IniFudttdtioos and Kogliph Notes, Cam-
bridge, IS 7.% 2 vols, or* 8vfi: 2d ed., iSKfi.
Palfrey, Francii Hinthrop, !K:!i^i3|iifl, jot, of
J. tJ. Palfroy, i«/« ; h. in Boaion; graduatutl at Hat-
vard 1951, and nt the Law Scbowl I8J.^; sorvcd lie the
civil war^ and waa breveUcd as brigadier-general j ft
1205
PAL
PAL
register of bankniptey from 1874. 1. Memoir of Wil-
liam Francis Bartlett. Bost . 1M78, 16uio.
*• The story told In Mr. Palfrey's pages Is a deeplv Inter-
esting one. . . . Among all the officers of the volunteer
army to whom the warbrought early distinction and rapid
promotion. General Bartlett In t^ntipleuous by his cool-
new and gallantry and the beauty of his character."—
NaiioH, xxvi. 4U6.
2. Antiefaui and Fredericksburg, ('* Campaigns of the
Civil War.") Maps. N. Yorlc, 1882, l2mo.
Palfreyy John Gorham* [n»te, ▼oi. ii., add.,] d.
1881. History of New England from the Kevolutton
of the Seventeenth Century, Boi>t., 1877, 8vo. (ThU
forms ▼ol. iv. of the History of New England, of which
▼ol. T., entitled *' History of New England from the
Revolution of the Seventeenth Century (u the Kevolu-
tion of the Eighteenth Century, vol. ii.," was completed
and edited by F. W. Palfrey, $upra, and published in
1890.)
Palfrey» Mist Sara Hammondy [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1823. Must of her boolcs have been published
under the pseudonyme of ** E. Foxton." 1. Hermann ;
or, Toung Knighthood, Bost., 1866, 2 vols. 12mo. 3.
The Chapel, and other Poems, N. Yorlc, 18S0, sq. 16mo.
8. The Blossoming Rod, and other Poems, Bost., 1886,
18mo.
Palgrave^ Francis Tarner, LL.D., [aii<«, yol.
ii., add.,] b. 1824 ; was Tice-prinoipal of the Training
College for School-Masters at Kneller Hall 1850-66, and
afterwards private secretary to Earl Granrille,— not Mr.
Gladstone, as stated an(«, vol. ii. In 1886 he was
elected professor of poetry at Oxford in succession to
Principal Shairp. 1. Lyrical Poems, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
" We regard this volume of * Lyrical Poems' as a gain.
It is a contribution to the cause of order and of harmony
in the region of the Intellect and taste ; and its animating
spirit is a deep and twofold sympathy, on one side with
tne self-sufficing perfectness of Hellenism, on the other
with the momentous and tentative effons of the modem
mind and the inner consciousness of the moddrn heart."
^Sat. Rev.t xxxi. 671.
2. (Ed.) Chrysomela: a Selection from the Lyrical
Poems of R. Herrick : with Notes, (** Qolden Treasury"
Ser.,) Lon., 1877, p. 8to. 3. (Ed.) Songs and SonneU
by William Shakespeare, Lon., 187tf, 18mo. 4. The
Visions of England, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
•« The task Mr. Palgrave has set himself is one in which
it is no discredit not always to have been succemful, for it
almost exceeds the scope of human powers. He has at-
tempted to write an epic of England, if we can call that
an epic which is iudiciously cast in the form of a series
of lyrics. ... He IS most successful, we think, when his
scenes are peaceful and his measures simple and not
anfamiliar.*^-&it Rev., lit 828.
5. (Ed.) The Poetical Works of John Keats: re-
?rinted from the Original Edition : with Notes, (** Golden
reasury" Ser.,) Lon., 1884, 12rao.
'* The faction which loves to reproduce texts In the spirit
of a photographer may be congratulated on the reinforce-
ment of its ranks by so unexpected an adherent as Mr.
Palgrave, who acknowledges to have veX himself the very
humble task of reprinting in fac-simile the three volumes
issued by Keau in his Ufetime."— .<1<A., No. 2986.
6. The Life of Jesus Christ Illustrated from the Italian
Painters of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth
Centuries, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. (Consists of chromo-litho-
graphs, with preface and notes.) 7. (Ed.) Lyrical
Poems of Lord Tennyson: Selected and Annotated,
Lon., 1886, 18mo. 8. Ode for the 21st of June, 1887,
Oxf., 1887, 4to.
Palgrave* Mary E. 1. MarceVs Duty: a Story
of War-Time, Lon., 1881, d. 8vo. 2. Under the Blue
Flag: a Story of Monmouth^s Rebellion. Illust. Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 3. Blind Jem and his Fiddle, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 4. Miles Lambert's Three Chances, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 6. Not in Vain, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 6. Pictorial
Geography of the British Isles. Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to.
7. Promise Kept. IMust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Palgrave, R* H* I* 1. Local Taxation of Great
Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Notes on
Banking, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Bank-Rate in England,
France, and Germany. 1844-1878, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4.
Political Economy Reading-Book, New Code, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.
Palgrave, Reginald Francis Doooe, C.B.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1829 ; brother of F. T. Palgrave,
•Mj>ra, and W. G. Palgrave, infra ; clerk of the House
of Commons since 1886. The Chairman's Hand-Book,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1878.
Palgrave, W. GInyas. Daily Helps to the Higher
Life, Iion., 1876, p. 8vo.
1206
Palgrave, William Giflford, F.R.G.S., [amie,
vol. ii., add..] 1826-1888; appointed British eonsal at
8oukhoum-Kal6 1866, at Trebisond 1867, at the ifland
of St. Thomas 1873, at Manila 1876; consul-general ia
the principality of Bulgaria 1878, consul-general is
Siam 1880, and minister resident in Uruguay 1887. 1.
Essays on Eastern Questions, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
" Lest our readers should think it is a dry volume of
political philosophy, we may say that such reflections are
but Interspersed among amusing and interesting descrip-
tions in wliat is as much a book of travel as anything
else."— .44A., No. 2850.
2. Hermann Agha: an Eastern Narrative, Lon., 1872,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
'" The novel is a mosaic of experiences among Turks,
Koords. Arabs, and many others in !:^tambool. Anatolia,
Irak, and Egypt. . . . The young will take to it for its lore-
portions, the older for its descriptions, some iu this day for
its Arab philosophy."— ^«A.. No. 2328.
*' In spite of its defects of style and story, we may &iflr
expect that Mr. Palgrave's tale will break the spell which
has of late seemed to doom the novel of Eastern life to
popular neglect"— Sa<. JSev., xxxill. 781
3. Dutch Guiana, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
'* Considering how short was his soioum. the author
made good use of his opportunities, and collected a large
store or foots relating to the civilised portion of the col-
ony, which he has arrangetl in such a way that his book
must be considered a vaUmble addition to our knowledge
of Dutch Guiana."— .<1<A., No. 2561.
4. Ulysses; or. Scenes and Studies in Many Lands,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
•* Readers who remember Mr. Palgrave's travels in Ara-
bia and his essays on Eastern questions will expect, and
will certainly tind, in the pages before us many striklnfi^
and picturesque incidents of travel and descriptions of
scenery, incisive sketches of life and manners, origins]
observations, and oonfident, if not sweeping, conclusions.'*
—Ath., No. 8146.
** As a scene-painter in words Mr. Palgrave deserves the
hiffhert praise.*'— ^>«cfa/or, Ixi. 970.
Palin, Rev* William, [awfe, vol. ii., add.,] d.
18b2. Stiflbrd and iU Neighbourhood, Past and PresenL
Illust. 1871, r. 8vo. Printed for private circulation.
Palit, Ram Chandra. 1. (Ed.) Speeches and
Minutes of the Hon. Kristo Das Pal Kai Bahadur, C.I.S.,
1867-1881, Calcutta, 1882. 2. The Great Contempt Case,
Calcutta, 1883, 8vo. And see RoBiKSon, G. F.S., Msa-
QUis OF RiP09, infra.
PailioB, Abel. Mellony : a Novel, Lon., 1886,
cr. 8vo.
Palliser, Mrs. Bary, [nnu, vol. ii., add.] 1. Brit-
tany and iu Bye- Ways, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Hirtorie
Devices, Badges, and War-Cries, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. A
Descriptive Catalogue of the Lace and Embroidery in
the South Kensington Museum. Illust. (South Ken-
sington Museum Pub.) Lon., 1871. 8vo ; 3d ed., rev.
by A. 8. Cole, 1881. 4. (Trans.) Ceramic Art, by A.
Jacquemart, Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1877, r. 8vo. 5. The
China-Collector's Pocket-Companion. Illust. Lon.,
1874; new ed., 1876, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) History of
Furniture, by A. Jacquemart. Illust. Lon., 1878, imp.
8vo.
Palliser, J. W. Course of Problenu in Praetical
Geometry, Lon., 1871, obi.
Palliser, Lieat.-Col. Sir William, C.B., 1836-
1882. 1. The Use of Earthen Fortresses, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 2. The Cause of the *' Thunderer" Explosion, Lon.,
1879, 8vo.
Palmer, Mrs. Common-Sense Papers on House-
keeping. Illust. N. York, 1877, fp.
PHlmer, A. G. Manual of English Literature of
the XVIL and XVIIL Centuries, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Palmer, Rev. Abraham Heary Ilerbert,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1865; ordained
1866; chaplain at Thun 1879; vicar of St. Peter's,
Cheltenham, since 1884. 1. My Message in Switser-
land, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Testimony of
Jesus : being a Selection from the Sermons of William
Augustus Cornwall, [with a Brief Memoir,] Lon., 1880,
8vo.
Palmer, Rev. Abraham J., D.D. 1. History of
the Forty-Eighth Regiment, New York SUte Volunteers,
in the War for the Union. Illunt. N. York, 1887, 8vo.
2. Divorce Abolished: a Treatise; 2d ed., N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Palmer, Rev. Abram Smythe, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1866; ordained 1867; eurata
of Holy Trinity 1884-87, and since then vioar. 1.
Leaves from a Word-Hunter's Note-Book: being sons
Contributions to English Etymology, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
2. Folk Etymology: a Dictionary of Verbal Cormp-
PAL
PAL
L
tioQ«, or Words perverted in Form or Meaning hj FuUt
Beriv^liritA or Mutaki^n Aiuilagj, Lou,, 1H82, Svo,
*♦ Beside* Its t>&artng: »u iBjtIiolngry, Wr. Pftlmef i bfjok
U i!pplQU> with coeunl matlere of iiiteTiL-j»t, odd and outHil^
'* WenifMiId BtroTiKl^ advise all who tire Inter^ted In the
iltidv of ihe EngUnh iknguu^ to pr«jeure tiih Untk, iisiiit;
H^ 01 coarae* as every book uii etyniii>lngy aJwnyni shuuLd
ba yued, wllb & <\ne degiuu of uuuUtm."~WALTi^ W.
SKAat: Xflxd., xxUL 47.
S, A HlBunderiitood Mlraclfl: the Sun BLinJing ftill
ip Joshoa I. 12, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Keg-
JUh Dlnl^at Diotionn.ry, CutubriJgc, IB87.
Paltner, Alfred Ncobard. K A Rittory ot
AneieQt Tetttire^ «»f Land in tbu MiirehsH tff NortU
Wald, The IntTOiiutilory Esaaj to *' A Ht>torj of th«
Town and P&rish of Wrcjcbtiiu/* Wrexhiiin, ISA^, 8vo*
2^ The tlielorv ctf tbo Paritb Cburcsb of Wrcixbain^
Wr«xh«m, 1S87'
Palmer^ Alouso UpiuamiH', M,D,, LUD^, l^^U
-1887, gnyiimred jit i)m rtalluife of Physicinofl nml Sur-
gvQBf in tbe Western Diatriet uF N(?w York IH^iS; vq\-
itnteer «urf eon in tbe civil wiir ; prufeijsor af jMitbology
and pr&otie« of mcHliuine IBHii-ST, L Four Li'Cttirt'B on
Hnmci^patbj, Ann Arbor, lHlitib., ItM^^ Svo, 3. Uomcu-
op^tbj ; whjit i* it? n StiitetHont ond Ruriei? of iU
I>octHfiM and Prftcrice, Detroit, Mich., ISSi), 9vo. 3. A
Trtwtife on the Scienoo anil PmctW of Mwlidnei or tb«
PAthologj and Tberapuutlifii of fnternnl Diacusej, N.
York, IS^S, 2 vqU, 8vo. 4, A Trenti^fl on Kpidomia
Cboler&f Ann Arbor* 1885. &, Tba Teoipenince Tvft^jh-
Ings of Scienoe, Bust^, IHi^A, ^^ Diitrrhoi^A iiii>l Dy^cn-
t«rj : MfHlem Vieiri of their P^thultigy und Treat in sat,
Detroil, Uai,
Palmers tl. W. Favorlta Preeerlptiomi of Dla-
tin:gi]]ibed Prootitionefs : with Notca on Trc^atmont, N.
Vork, 1881« 24 mo; 2d ed., 18bi4.
Fat me ft Rev. Beiijamiii Mciri^aiiH, B.D.f LL.D.t
b, ]BJ3, at Cbarl«<tna, SX.r napWw of Rei^. B. M.
P&lEner^ Utnte, vol. n.[] grail uateu at the Univen^itj of
OevrgU IBS^f and at Columbia (S.C.) Tboologioal Semi-
HArjP 184t: editor of tba Southern Preabyleriiin Rfiview
f'mo« 1B47. L Tbe Lifa and Letters of Itev, Jamm
Uenlej Thomwtll, D.U., LL,D., Eidhmond, 1875, 2.
SarmoDSp New OrToaiii, Ii47d-7II, 2 vol"» a. Tbo Family
in lis Civil and Cbiirdhly AapwJts, N* York, IHTfi.
Palmer^ C« Silent Uighvayi: a Story of Barga
Life, Loo», ISdi, p. *ivo.
Patmer, C. A. M.y Cyalinj^ FriendB, Lon,} IBSS,
a^. I0mo.
Palmer^ Rev, Charles Ferrers, {id religion
Falber Kayinuildf) b. liiJW, at T*in worth, Stafford-
fbire r Bon of 6birluy Paltner, M*J>*, {q.v., tatte, vol. ii. ;)
ttiadied At the tjoeeit'j College of Meiiiutne, Uiruiln^-
ham, uad |»metiNc<l an a furg^'un in hia native (own. Ho
l>«catBe a tnetnberof tbeKomun CMbolicChurah in 1842,
Joined the DomiDLoai) order in M^h'^^ aod wm ordalincid
In Iftae* He bai oontHboted largely to antiquiitian
joumals, making a ^peoiiiltyof re^earvh in liitlie history
of the Douiiuiuan onW in litigland. 1. Tbe History of
the Town nod Caftle of Tnm worth, 1845, 2. (Traas.)
Life of B^t4) Angelioo da FLeso]e,of the Order of Friar
PreMbefB; from the French of K. Curitfir, l^i^^. A.
The Life of Philip Thomas Howard, O.P., Cardiiiiil of
Korfolk, Ae. r with a tSkecdi of tbe Rise, Mi Miotic and
Induence of the DouHniuan Order, and of Un Eiirly Hit-
tory In England, 18^7, 4, The Uij^tory and Antiqaitira
of lb© Collegiate Church of Tamwortb^ Lon„ IS7I, 8vo.
&. Tbci HiB^iry 4if the Baron in! Family oT M arm ion in
Warwiek, Um„ UHj flvo. With SuFFiKLn, Rnv. XL R.,
The Dominican Tertiary 's Guide, Nlifi; 2d ed.^ \ii6S,
PaJroer, Charles John, [anfe, vol. ii„ add.,] d.
1$$% ftged &7. The PerluBtraiion of Qrent Yantiou(h,
with Gorleeton and ^utbtown, Yarmouth, 187 &, *^ vola,
** Mr. Palmer 1b ao well known a« a jstuflent ut>d niua-
tnOcir (if Korfulk ftiitiqoktics ihnt it Is R'unnly iiecywary
for u* ti> say that lliu lwH>k Is well rl.me There is prtdju-
biy iiooibuf l>x>k ki thif Kn^^^h Ifttij;uH|;e whirh c-imtH,lnH
Eueh on luimenfie laii'^ of local rltitalL"— jl//t.. No. 'ZrJ^.
Palmer« Cbarlea Walter. The Weed: a Poem,
Lon., laSih 12mM,
Patttier, K, R* The Temptation in the Wildor-
fiisBi: Victory of (ht* S^ts of Mrtn, Umt 1^77, p. J?vo.
Pttlmer, Edward Henry, IB4U-IK82, h. at Cam-
bridge. Eng,; spent three }ear8 in Londou aa a elerk,
and, returning to Cambriilgs In I'^iti*, beie^an to ttudy
Ori^rntal languagef, and i'i lHO;i wa? adenitted kh m iiKar
to SU Jobn'i Gollege, wbero be graduMed in 1^67 and
boisume a Fellow of the oollege. He won one of a party^
of eii{di:>rerB who marie a lurvey of Sinai in ISSS-OU, and
tn l^Jfl, together with U. F. Tyrwhitt Drake, he under*
to4)k for tbe Palettine Exjilorntlon Fund nn e^plomtion
&t tbe great Be.ii?Ti of tbe Wandering*, In 1.H7I he wad
appoint{<d Lord AluiMrier'« reader anil proftSi-Borof Arable
Mt Cambridge University* He reBi^ned that ncist in
187! to beeomo » journftU«t on the nTalf of ihfj London
Standard and eootfihutor to the Saturday Review and
other pa jH^ni. To 1S82 he Wiii #ent iiy the Admiralty on
a mi^nion to JafiTa and tbe Dti^ort of 8aci to secure the
neutrality of the ahelka of tbe tribBB along tha aanal.
Ijaving been unoeedfful in tbia, he whj nppoiMed ehief
ttiierpreter to tbe forces, and wa^ proeeGding to Nakhl to
an inteiTview with iiome Arab chdks, when he wiui at*
iaokt^d by a party of hufitile Btiiiouio^ nnd lo»t hi# life.
Ilia remaini, with tboBo of hii two ei>mpiinion>4« Captain
Uill^ R.E., and Lieutenant Charrington, R.N., were
taken to England and buried in St. PauI'd Cathedral,
For biog.. Bee Be^ahTtWai^ter. *npra, L Oriental MyUi*
ei»m : Theosopby of the Pemuns> Lon,, 19U7« l2mo. 2.
The Desert of the ExaJa*: Journey* oo Foot in the
WiltlerneMof the Forty Yean' Wanrlerings, undertaken
in Connec^ti^in with tbe Ordnance Purvey of Sinai and
the Palc^tiiie Exploration Fund ^ with Mapd and fiu-
merotifl lllaMrattonB from PbotogriiphB nud Drawings
tiikcn on the Spot by the Sinai Survey Expedition aod C
F, Tyrwbitt Drake, Cambridge, ti7lt 2 vols. 8ve,
'* A work which tlie Biblical student ufll blebly pr]ze
for the«trorie li^jht wblfh Itiihedfr n\nm a mu^tlmrHfrtant
fx»rtion of ijcripture hlptnry^ but wbfi-h raniml lit- rfitd
Vk' khotit luteri^t uiid dt'Kght by wvty one who If tapsdile
oT taking an lute! iiKeiit interest in iTiauuenj and fu^iloinei
widely retiioveil from our owu/^—.Sa/; i£fi\, xsixili. 24.
a. A Duseriptive Ciitalo^ueof the Anihie, Persinn, and
Turkiih MaULi»ariptit in the libr^iry of Trinity CoMc^a,
CauibridgOj Lon>, IS7I, ^vo, 4^ OuUiuce of ^eripture
Geography, Lon., 1874, l2mo. b^ llii^tory of the Jewii^h
Narion frain the Enrlieft Tiujejj« Lon., 1^74, p, Bvo; new
ed*^ 1884, 6, A lirammarol tbe Arable Latiguage, Lon^i
1874. 8vo.
" Mr Palmer^ii grammar nrqufrcs a Kpeetnil value from
the faet that it hnA uot f illnwed In Ihu old gtxH>ve, ImC
hiihi UtUvxt uh an nulc^it^udeid pcjidtioij."— ^jTasl^v IjLKle*
Poulk: ^rad., viii, aas.
7. The Bong of thu Uei^d, and otht-r Piecen, Lon.,
1S7(), p. Svo« 8. A Concipo PerBtan'Engli^b Dictionnrv,
Lon,, 187A, »ci. Iflum; 2d ed., I.S84, g« ^KH,) Pocmi (if
Beha-ed>din Zobeir, of Egypt : with a Metrieal Trani*
lution, Notefl, and Introduction, Cambridge, lH7ft^77, 2
vob< or. 4 to. 10. Uaroun AlruFcbidj Ca)][>h of Bagdad,
(** New Plutarch'* Ser.;) Lon., 1S8U, cr. 8vo.
" With all hlsfault/i. Haronn Alriisebld cannot be chiif Bird
with a want of {ndivltluality ; h]i« ehararti.-r wa% aii oriK^
nal (.jocbuib fijT giH>d and bad; and Mr. I^lrucr'n tlnede-
llni'ation of It la a really valuable addUiou bo ttie treaiiar^
of biography."— vSol Met., 11. a&.
1 1, (Truo*.) The Qur'an, (** Saered Book* of the Kail,'*
Yuh. vi. and i*.,) Oxf., ISSO, 2 voIr. 8vo. 12. Anihio
Manual : ii ram mar, Reading Le«Bona, Exercises, Ae.,
LoD.t 1881, l2mo. Ki. A Simplified Uraminar of Uin-
dui?tanif Persian, and Arable, Lon., 1^82, p. 8ra, 14,
A C^>n{)i:ie DietJonary, Eugtiyb Perelan, togi.>ther with »
SLiaplitiei] Grati^mnrof the Persian Langaiigo, 18H:% iq.
l(?uio. Po»th. (Ltdt un(tniphe<i by iheeothwr, and eom-
pkded by (J. Le Strmnge.) He waa also the author of a
tranBlatlon into Arabia of MooreV *' Paradise and the
Peri," and joint c^litor with W, Be§ant, sij^uvi, of the
pablieationa of the Pakatiiiti ExplortLtunn Food, for
which be eoui^dled a voloiue ootituieiihg Kame'LJili in
A rah 117 and Eo^li^b,
Pittmer, Edwin Frederick, L VeTraont: Tbt
S eiion d R ri gade i or, Uaui p Li r e. By a V ol u u t ecr. M on I -
poller^ lf>*i4. 2. Reports of Cases deeidi^'l in the Ver-
mont SupremB Court, vols. ltii,-lvLii., ( m8P^8fi,) Mont-
pelier, Vt,, and SpringlielJ, Mbbs., |8SI-8fl, 8vo.
Palmer^ Bllt^n. 1, ChriftmaK-Day nt the Ueacnn,
Edin,, 1861^, 12mo, 2, Ellen Siddell : a Story for Chil-
dren, Edin., l»il, l?^tno* X The ,St»ndard-Bearer: %
Story of the Fourth Century, Edin , UJl, 12mo* 4.
Nona: A Story, Edin., 1873, 12mo. 5, Little Elaie
among the Quarrymen, Edin., 1872, l8mo, 6. Three
Wet Sundays with the Rook of Joshua, Edin,, 1.'^T4,
12 mo, 7* StorteR told in a FiBherman'x Cottage, Edin.,
1874, ]2mo. 8. The Fishermen of Gidilee; or, SuudHj
Talks with Papa, Lon,, 1875, 12tuo, 0. Heroes of An-
(?ieni Greece. Edin., 187fl, liStuo; new ed., l!*S!*, 10.
' Tbe Temptation of Job, A«v ; Poemn, Edin., l8S2,er. 8vo»
I PlIlnierT JUrs. l^rances. L True under Trial: m
1207
PAL
PAN
Tftle for Boyi. Illiut Lon., 1878, p. 8to. 3. Dogged
Jack. Illost. LoD., 1880, p. 8to.
Palmer, Francis B« The Scieooe of Eduoation :
designed as a Text- Book for Teachers, Cio., 1887, 12ino.
Palmery Francis Beaufort, b. 1845 ; graiduated
at University College, Oxford ; called to the Mr at the
Inner Temple 1873. 1. How to conTert your Business
into a Private Company, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Precedents,
Forms, Ac, relating to Companies: with Notes, Lon.,
1877, 870 : 8d ed., 1884. S. The Shareholders' and
Directors' Legal Companion, Lon., 1878; 5th ed., 1885.
4. Compaqy Precedents for Use in Relation to Com-
panies, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo. 5. Winding- Up Forms,
Lon., 1885, 8?o.
Palmer, Frank. A Brief Genealogical History of
the Ancestors and Descendants of Stephen Palmer of
Candia, N.H., Brooklyn, 1886, 8vo.
Palmer, Capt. George, R.N., F.R.G.S. 1. Kid-
napping in the South Seas: being a Narrative of a
Three Months' Crui«eof H.M.S. '' Bosario," Edin., 1871,
8ro.
"Captain Palmer has shown himself so straightforward,
heartv, and energetic in the task he has taken In band, as
to make his tMX)k very pleasant reading, besides throwing
valuable and authentic light upon a matter of grave social
and even Interuational import."— ScU. Bev., xxxii. 188.
2. The Migration from ;5hinar: Links between the
Old and New Continents. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Palmer, George Herbert, b. 1842, in Boston;
graduated at Harvard 1 864 ; professor of philosophy at
Harvard. 1. (Trans.) Homer's Odyssey, Books I.-XII.
The Text, and an English Version in Rhythmic Prose.
Bost., 1884, 8vo. 2. Possible Limitations of the EleoUve
System, Best, 1885-87, 2 parts, 8vo. 3. The New Edu-
cation : Three Papers, Bont., 1887, 16mo.
Palmer, Mrs. Henrietta Lee, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] Home Life in the Bible. Edited by J. W. Palmer.
UluBC Bost, 1881, 8vo.
Palmer, Miyor-Gen* Henry Spencer, R.B.,
retired 1887. 1. The Ordnance Sarvey of the Kingdom :
its Objects, Mode of ExtMsution, History, and Present
Condition, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Ancient History from
the Monuments : Sinai, from the Fourth Egyptian Dy-
nasty to the Present Day, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Palmer, Horatio Richmond, b. 1834, at Sher-
burne, N.Y ; studied music in Berlin and Florence. 1.
Elements of Musical Composition, 1867. 2. Theory of
Music : Practical Guide to the Study of Thorough- Bass,
Harmony, and Composition, Cin., 1876.
Palmer, J. T. Text- Book of Practical Logarithms
and Trigonometry, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Palmer, Rev. John, secretary of the Church of
England Sunday-School Institute. 1. The Teacher's
Work : what it is, and how to do it. Loo., 1876 ; new ed.,
1880, or. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) First Thoughts: containing a
Text and Hymn for Every Day in the Year, Lon., 1876,
64mo; new ed., 1885. 3. Between the Bells: the Place of
the Sunday-School in the Church, Lon., 1876, 12rao. 4.
Root and Flower : a Story of Work in a London Parish,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 5. The Sunday-School : its History
and Development, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 6. Bethlehem to
Olivet : a Course of Lessons on the Life of Jesus Christ,
Lon., 1880, l2mo; new ed., 1883. 7. Active Service;
or. Hints for the Newly Confirmed, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Palmer, John Williamson, M D., [ante, vul. ii.,
where the name is erroneously given as Palhbr, John
William, add.,] at present on the editorial staff of the
Century Dictionary. 1. The Beauties and Curiosities of
Engraving, Boat, 1879, fol. 2. After his Kind, [a
novel.] By John Coventry, [pseud.] N. York, 1886,
12mo.
Palmer, Joseph William. 1. (Ed.) Brici-
Brac : a Collection of Curiosities, Old and New, and
Various Articles from the Newspapers, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
2. Nursery Rhymes Revised, Lon., 1885, 16mo.
Palmer, Loomis T. 1. (Ed.) General U. 8.
Grant's Tour around the World : Speeches, Receptions,
and Travels : with Biographical Sketch by L. T. Remlap,
[pseud.] Illust. Chic, 1879, 8vo. 2. Gospel Awaken-
ing; or, Moody's Sermons in the United States, Chic,
1879, 8vo.
** Palmer, Lynde," (Pseud.) See Peebles, Mrs.
Hart L., in/ra.
Palmer, Mary, (Towie,) a sister of G. H.
Towie, in/ra. The Doctor of Deanc Bost, 1888, 12mo.
Palmer, Rev. Ray, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
d. 1887; secretary of the Congregational Union 1866-
78. 1. Home: or, The Unlost Paradise, 1872, sq,
1208
16mo. 2. Earnest Words on True Sncoess in Life : ad-
dressed to Toung Men and Women, N. York, 1873,
12mo. 3. Poetical Works, N. York, 1875, 8ro. 4.
Hints on the Formation of Religious Opinion: ad-
dressed to Yonng People, N. York, 1877, 12ibo. S.
Voioee of Hope and Gladness. lUust. Bost, 1S81,
12mo.
Palmer, Roondell, Earl of Selbonie, [fmie,
vol. ii.. Palmer, Sir Rounobll, add.,] waj knighted in
1861, and soon afterwards elected M.P. for Riobmond.
He represented that borough till 1872, when he beeame
lord chancellor of England, and was raised to the
peerage with the title of Baron Belborne, of Selborae,
Hampshire; in 1882 he was created Earl of Selbome
and Viscount Walmer. He was elected lord rectorof the
University of St. Andrews in 1877. 1. Disendowmeni
of the Irish Church: a Speech, Lon, 1869, 8ro. 2.
Notes on some Passages in the Liturgical History of tba
Reformed English Church, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Endow-
ments and Establishment of the Church of England,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 4. A Defence of the Church of Eng-
land against Disestablishment, Lon., 1886, p. 8to; -ith
ed., 1888. 5. Ancient Facts and Fictions coneeroing
Churches and Tithes, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Palmer, Samuel* Memoranda relating to Sc
Pancras, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Palmer, Samuel, d. 1881, set. 76, a water-color
painter and etcher. For biog., see Varlkt, L. R., in/ra.
(Trans.) The Eclogues of Virgil. Illustrated by the An-
thor. Lon., 1883, fol. Posth. (Includes also an eesay
entitled "Observations on the Country and on Rural
Poetry.")
"One of the pleasantest remembrances his admiren
could possibly possess of Samuel Palmer, in his threefold
capacity as essayist, poet, and diaughtsmaa." — ^ccmL,
xxvi. 143.
Palmer, I«ady Sophia Matilda, b. 1852;
daughter of the Earl of Selbome. Mrs. Penieott's
Lodgers, and other Stories, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Palmer, W. F. Memoirs of 8. 8. Jamison. By
W. P. P. Phila., 1878.
Palmer, W* H* Questions and BzerolMS in Musi-
cal Theory, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Palmer, W. J. The Tyne and its Tributaries De-
scribed and Illustrated, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
Palmer, William, M.A., [ante, vol. ii., second
of the name there mentioned, add.,] 1811-1879; elder
brother of Sir R. Palmer, Lord Selbome. 1. (Trans.;
The Patriarch and the Tsar; from the Russ. Lon.,
1871-76, 6 vols. 8vo. 2. Notes of a Visit to the Russian
Church in the Years 1840, 1841 : Selected and Arranged
by Cardinal Newman, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. Pofth.
Palmer, William Pitt, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1805-1884. Echoes of Half a Century : Poems, N. York,
1881, 12mo.
Pancoast, Seth, M.D., 1823-1889, b. at Darby,
Pa. ; graduated in medicine at the University of Penn-
sylvania 1852; professor in Pennsylvania Medical Col-
lege 1854-59. 1. An Original Treatise on the Curability
of Consumption by Medical Inhalation and Adjunct
Remedies, Phila., 1855, 12mo. 2. Onanism, Spermator-
rhoea: Boyhood's Perils and Manhood's Corse, Philsn
1858. 3. Ladies' Medical Guide and Marriage Friend,
Phila., 1864 ; new ed., 1876. 4. Blue and Red Light ai
Mediums, Phila., 1877, 8vo. 5. The Kabbala ; or, The
True Science of Light. Illust Phila., 1 878, 1 2mo ; new
ed., N. York, 1883, 8vo. 6. What is Bright's Disease?
its Cunibility. Illust. Phila., 1882, 16mo.
Panin, Ivan, b. in Russia; graduated at Harvard
1882. 1. ThoughU: Two Series, Bost., 1886-87, 24aio.
2. (Tranfi.) A Selection from the Puems of Pushkin : witk
Critical Notes and a Bibliography, Bost., 1888, 8vo.
Panton, Rev. George A«, and Donaldson,
David. (Ed.) The " Qeet Hystoriale" of the Destrao-
tion of Troy : an Alliterative Romsnee, translated from
Guide de Colonna's " Historia Troiana." Now first
edited from the unique MS. in the Hunterian Museum,
University of Olasgow : with Introduction, Notes, and
Glossary. (Eariy English Text Soo.) Lon., 1869-74,
2 parts, 8vo.
Panton, Mrs. Jane Ellen, b. 1848, in London;
resident at Shortlands, Kent. 1. One Year in bis Life^
Ac: Poems, Lon., 1881, er. 8vo. S. Jane Caldecott: a
Story of Cross Purposes, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3.
Country Sketches in Black and White, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.
" The essays are all bits of pure word-palntinfr.— little
vignettes sketched with care from the life, and odeu
PAN^
PAE
eoQcbed In tbora <!hafni1njr local words wlilch deserlbe
mfnufe dUR^rem^ei af natumt sM^enei^ intiiUtely betier
Umxi oolouflm i^miiioniiliu^ EngUHh. — il(A., No. 2J)dL
4. LfsM tbmn Kia : * Novd^ Lod., 1SvSJ>, p. Bvq. 5.
Lbten ! Pcwnti for Chllilrvn'^ Hour, Iflastratect by Milcf
&Dd F jm « Loz},, 1 SS5 , sq . I G mo. A. T b e Cu ra U 'i W if« :
m^Slotj of Country Life, Lon., 18Sb, 2 toIi. ct. i^vo, 7.
BcAr Life, Drinol, 1886, 12 mo, B, Frtim Kitehtsn to:
Garret ; llinU for Yuung Hou^eke^prRr hon,, ]!^87, p.
Sto* ^. A Tangleil Cliiaii, Lou., IS 87, 2 vols. or. Bv^o.
PantoUt Alary W. Wbi^ra Tempeett blow: a
H«F«I^ L<f>i}., 1 B85, ;) rota. p. ^vo^
Pa B I u I IV A I] b re y * Su u ktn Rookt : & Horoti Lop ,,
IS74, a vt*U. p. 8vo.
Panzerat F. fl'« Question? neid Answers on Gnti'
llerj^ for Officera of the AuxUmrj ForcQS^ Lon., Iij32, Sro.
P a pi 1 tail. A* F. W« Mcsmoirs of Thuinan Papil'
Ion, f>( Lt>n4rj[}, Men: hunt, 162.^1702, Rcaclin^t l!^)^7-
Fop ill Oil, Rer. Tli<»mits Lea I let M.A.» ^rtiifU'
*t^i, II rM e.Usi LtL Hum., R-t BalHul CoUe^«^ Oxford,
1864; Felkrw of Mertnn CoUefje lH65-aw, unci of N«w
Ooll«£« ]8f^^^S4; ordiilnei IS68{ vioitr of Writ Me slnco
1834, I, (Kd.) The Atidria and Eunuch us of Terence t
with m.n lotniduutloD on iMtlij Prosody, Oxf., 18T6» 2.
A MkoukI of CompftrnlUo PhiMugy tta up plied to tbe
IlJustr&tioii of Grvek and Latin lafl&ctioeisiT Oxf., tB7ft,
cr. dvo : 3d cd.^ rev., 1882.
** VVieU flftefl on tho wholo, ibr Hie iiseof begtnners In
pbUi4o^%**— jlcorf., ix, 513.
X [Ed.) VirglL: witb Introductba and NotU| Oxf.,
18S3, 2 Tol*. cr, 8ro,
Pitfiworth, John WoodTt F,IIJ.B.A.* and Mo-
raiil, Alfred W., F.^A,, F.G.S. I. An Alphnbttictil
Dutir.itiAry of Coatii of Anna bolooging to Fain ili^j In
Urfsut Britain «.nd Irdiaad, Lon^, 1875, 8ro. lMU«d in
1 a b»c fibers on! jr.
"Ttila important workt commencod A« lon^r agi] M the
nkf ISI^p hi0 at It^ngih bwu i wrought to a conuluiiioni and
fomxB one of the mo.'^t viLhJHbk^ 'mldUloos niad£« Sa ber^
Al4le literati] re during the pre^nt eonttiTy/"— ^rod.. x. 101.
2. Ad Ordinarj oT fjnti^b Armorinls : a Dktionnrj of
Gottti of Arma lo of ranged Ibat the Nnmes of F ami Ilea
irho8« Shield i have been pl*eed upon Buildings, Seali>,
Plat«» GJjtd^f ^c, eun be romiily lUoorUiuod, Lon,, ISSS,
8 TO, PfivAtfly printed.
Pap worth, VV« A, The RcnAiMnnee and Italbn
Styiri in Great Britain, Lan., 18H>^, 8ro.
Pardoe, Hilei» C. Byrne tlnnaom'fi Building. It-
loFi. N.York, i8Sl, Iflttio,
Pardon, George Frederick, [nti/e, vol. ii^.add.,]
IM^i-lH^t, b, in London; was nt ttrst a prioler, but
hfU'irward^ iloTotod hluTAelf lo liLomture. 1. Giimea for
AN ^ai*oni. By (1. F, P. Lon.. \m'J. 2. Book of Rc^
mf^nibrnnoe for Every Day in the Year, Lon., 1876, t8mo;
new cd.t I^Stt. 3. ?fuble by IleritjLge; a ^uvelette^ Loii.j
1877 ; new H*, 1878, p. 8vo,
ParCf Willinnit F.H. a Co-Ope miivo Agrleultnre :
ft ^tutton Af the Land Queation, ati exemfilitiutl in tbu
Jiigtury o{ Ihe Kalabine Co-Ofiorative AgficuGttiro A»su-
ctation, Coantj Clarti Ireliind, L<*n., L^TU, p. i^vo.
" isv^orve* to be T^?commended to all employchs. In vrhftt-
eTc*r bnifjch tif industry, and U* aU sucial rufurmers, of
whaTeveritripe."— A>i/i>m. lil. Ml.
Parei^ J« Lay- Work in tlit; Chorch, Lon.^ Ifl77, Sto.
Pnriffh, C. H< The Wedding- King, Lon., 1878, iq.
lOmo,
Pafi«bt RoVi Witliam DotigmM, student In
eiTil law At Trinity College, Oxlonl, l8oH ; ofdaine'i 1 859;
Tioar of Solinenton tinoe 186-1; objiniieilor of Cblebwter
Catbedrai fioee li^77* 1» TelegTa|dnfit«* Eiwy Gutdet
Lewed, 1874. 2. Bcbotd Aitendiuiiao pecnred witboui
Compulsion; 5tb ed., Lewe«i» l!^T5. ^t A iHctionary of
the in^sei Dialect and Collei'tion of Provtncmltsiaa in
ITie in the Connty of Sussex, Lewe^ If^Jb, i. A \A*t
of Cftrthasliina: with Biogmphjcjil Jfutiee*, Lewes, l»7H.
5. I Ed.) "The iKmiewliiy Bmik," in Relation t« the
County of Su«».\, (Sut^sex Archief*logicnl Soq.,) Lewep,
IS^, 4to» With SriAW, William FttA?(cis, A IMtrtionwry
of the Kentish Diiile*<t, and Pmvincialifmi in Ufo in ibe
OtMWf of Kent^ (Englijiii Dinleut Soo. Pub. J Lewes,
18.HJ, Svo.
'"'>■- ^ ^k IB rather scanty In its vocabnlary, . . . The
g: hdwevi-r* the merit of ooniatning icarcely
111 iHt'P, almost every word ^ven tieln^ genti-
U,L,;r .^.yuL'^AnuL. xxxiv.'llb.
Park, AhrAham* i. A Mamial of Methotl for
pupil Tentiher?' aitd Aflnintant Mji.«ters; 2d ed,, Lon.^
1A71>, 8vo, 2, Principle* and Prnctk'e of Te:icbtng : for
Tttieber? and A^^istant MiutcrBj Um.f I^B5, U^no.
Parkf Agnes. Ttdd Kver ao Lor^g Agn, Lou., 1833,
p. 8vo.
Park, Rev* EUwards Amaffa, O.D., [ttnt^f roL
iL» AtidJ Diacoursei on »ome TlieDh>}tical Dootrin^ M
rdntqd to tbe ReligiouE Chanuder, Anduverj 1§8;^^ ttu*
Aho, vArtaui pamphlets,
Parkf Oiie&r. Three Luc^ky B\n)Uf hoa^ 1SS7» p,
8vn,
Parke, Coi> John Grubb, IT.Fl.A., lntit«. vol. \\^
add.,] K li:^27 ; graduneeii &t the U.S. Military AcaJdmy
1849; perred through the 4'ivil war, and wa» breveHed
njiijnr-geueral ; superintendent of Ihe tIJS* Mtlitarjr
Academy Mnee 1887. I. Lnw^ of th« United Bt*te» r«-
latiog to Publto Works for tbe Improveiiient of ftlveri
and Harbors, Wash., 1877, Kvo ; rev, etL, 1W87* 2. Laws
of the United StHtes^ relating to rbo Construetion of
Bridges over the Naifigable Waters of the liniteil folates,
Wa?h., H82, 8vo ; rev. ed., 1887. 3, Compilalion of
Opinions of Attorneys General reUti^^e to Aoquisitlon
of Landp^ Bridgect, Contracts, Ag^ nah* i.-xvi. Pub. by
r.S. (iov't. Waah.p 1882, 8vo, 4, (Ed.) E^traets from
the Repf^rti of Deei^ions of the Supreme Court eoneern-
ing Navigable Wnlerj, Boundaries between 5tiUe«, and
Contracts, Wai^k, 1882, f<vo.
ParkCf IVaiter« 1. Lays of ibe Sarintfy ; or , Tbe
New Gdden Lt^gt^nd. IlluM, Lon., l88tip-5iAo* n^yf
ed,, 1885, 2. Putter Pot'mi$, Uuinortius and Serioun, for
Readings or Reeltations, Lun.^ f8H5, 12mo, %. @ongt of
i^ingiilarity J or, Laya for the Eccentrie; new ed.| Lon.,
18S7, 12mc».
Parker, A< A< Poems at Founit^orej 2d ed., rer.^
Kerne, N.ll., 1877, ifimo*
Parker^ Ama«a J^ BeporU of Deeliions in Crlm-
indl CjMses in New Yurk Couru, irola, i.-ii,, (lS2:i-i8^a,)
N* York* 1882, 8vo.
Parker, Hon. Angn^ln, b. 18^^ i dnaghter of
Richard Betbeil, firm Banni VVci^tburj; nmrri^'d, 1h72, to
Henry Charles Adamnon Parker. 1, Maud Lnlimer: a
Tj^ile f^ir Yuung People, Lon,, 185:^, sq. 1l1iU]o, 2. Eehoe;t
of an Old Bel^j and other Tales of Fairy-Lore, Lon.,
i8fi*, sq. 16m*i, 8. Helen in Switjerlatid : a Tale. II-
lu-l. Lon., i8rt6, tflmo; new ed., 18S5. 4. [Trans.)
The Sea- Gull, {La Oaviota ;) from the Spanish of F*^rtma
Cab t Hero, Lon., 18fi7, 2 vota, p. 8vo. 5. Mlllicent and
her Cousins, Lon,, li^fiD, p, Bvq; new e^i., 188ii. 6,
I Trans.) Love and Life in Norwny, bv C. Bit^rnpon,
Lon., 1870, p. Sv'o. 7. A Village MaUen, Lon,, 1871,
l2mo. S. Feiitberv aad Fniriea; or, Sloriea from tb*
Etulm of Fant^y, Lon., I87S, (^q. Iflmo. 9. (Trans,) At
the Altar, by K. Werner, Lon., 1878, 2 voJs. p. Svo. KL
Aioonjf the Fairies, Lon., 188.', p, 8vo.
Pnrker, Benjamin S. The Cabin ib the Cletir-
i»g, and oTber Pfjemt, Chic, 1887^ i2mo,
Parkert C. 11. L Cali^mm Civil Practise Act,
incluiling Amendment to 1808: with Notes, Referencei,
and Formji,i^an Frjin., 18«8, 8¥o. 2* Fopplemenl to Call-
lorn ia Gt^neml Laws, 1861-71: witb Refer enccs to Re*
pealed Acts, Special LegisUtion, Ae,, San Fran., 1872, r.
8vo,
Parker, Charles A- The Runic CroMea at floa-
forth, Cumberltind. IMost. Lun,, 1883, 2 vols. Svo and
-I to,
Parker, Rev. Charleii Joseph, M.A., gradnated
at Trinity Coliege, Cambridge, 18tl7; ordnint-d 1868;
p rind pal of Glouoester Colle;;e since 1877. Wilnsaa to
Gixl : Burney Priie Es^ay, Lon*, 187", 8vo,
Pnrker, £. H. Cbine>e Aeeouut of tbe Opium
War, Lon., 1^^S!<, er. 8vo.
Parker, El tza bethi The Rote of A voiid«Ie, Lon^i
1872, 12ino.
Parker, Foihail Alexander, [iMf^, toI. IL,
add.,] dp 187ft; appjinlcd joipeHntendent of the U.S.
No-val Aoademy 1 878. L The Fleet-^ ttf the World : Tho
ijallcy Periwl. ntuiL N. Yiirk, I8T7, 3vo. 2, Tho Biit-
Ite of Mobile B*y, and the Cniiture of ForTs Powetl,
Gaines, and Morgan by the Forces of tbe United *States
under Farragut and Granger, Ango^, 136-1 : with Map^,
Bifst., 187f^, 8vo,
Pa rker, Francis J* Ch uroh- Building, and Thin^
to be conAidered* done, or avoided in Conne^jtiun thert-
witb, Bfl^t., 1887.
Pnrker, Franeis Wnyland, b. 1B37, in Bedford,
N.H. ; wa* cdueati^^l in the pLibUo Quboob and at the Uni-
versity of Berlin, and wa? at one time jiuperint^ndent of
publio icboMs in Qumt>y, Mnss. 1, Notes of Talks vn
Teazling. N, York, 188.% 12«io, 2. Tbe Pmetieal
Teacher, 18SL 3. How to teach Get^gritphy, l?^'^^,
im
PAR
Parker* Frank Rowley. 1. Analytical Index
and Digest of the Supreme Court of Judicature Acts and
Rules, Lon., 1883, foi. and Svo. 2. The Powers, Dutien,
and Liabilities of an Election Agent, and of a Returning
Officer, at a Parliamentary Election, Lon., 1885, 870. 3.
Election of County Councils under the Loeal OoTemment
Act, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Parker, Rev. Frederick Perrotf M.A., gradu-
ated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1867;
rector of Colton since 1874. 1. Some Account of Colton
and of the '* De Wasteneys" Family, Birmingham, 1879,
8vo. Priyately printed. 2. (Ed.) A Chart ulary of the
Priory of St. Thomas near Stafford, (Staffordshire His-
torical Soc.,) 1888.
Parker, 6. W. A Concise Orammar of the Hal-
agany Language, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.
Parker, Gay. 1. Mr. Perkins of New Jersey; or,
The Stolen Bonds, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 2. Playing
with Fire : a Tale of Love, Sin, and Retribution, N.
York, 1888, 16mo.
Parker, George* An Analysis of Hallam's Con-
stitutional History of England, Cambridge, 1879, 8to;
2d ed., 1886.
Parker, H. Vision of Justice, &e. : Poems, Lon.,
1879, or. 8vo.
Parker, Mrs. Helen Fitch, [anu, vol. ii., ndd.,]
1827-1874. 1. Rambles after Land-Shells. Illufit.
Bost., 1863, 18mo. 2. Missions and Martyrs of Mado-
fascar, Bost, 1864, 12mo. 8. Frank's Search for Sea-
hells. Illust. Bost, 1866, 16mo. 4. Constance Aylmer,
N. York, 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1869. 5. Blind Florette,
Bost., 1871, 16mo. 6. Arthur's Aquarium, Bost, 1872,
16mo.
Parker, Henry, M.A., graduated at University
College, Oxford, 1850; Fellow of Oriel College 1851-85.
The Nature of the Fine Arts, Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo.
"He has examined the various theories of the flne arts
fh>m Aristotle to Ruskln, and has found them wanting.
His view is that arts which cannot be reduced to science
cannot be taught theoretically, and that laws of tatite
and canons of criticism are absurdities. ... He gives an
admirable history of the term ' Fine Arts.* **'-Sat.Bev., Ix.
624.
Parker, J. L., and others. Henry Wilson's Regi-
ment : History of the Twenty-Second Massachusetts In-
fantry, the Second Company Sharp-Shooters, and the
Third Light Battery, in the War of the Rebellion, Boi>t.,
1887, 8vo.
Parker, James, M.A., b. 1834; son of John Henry
Parker, infra, and a member of the publishing firm of
Parker k Co., Oxford. 1. An Introduction to the His-
tory of the Successive Revisions of the Book of Common
Prayer, Oxf. and Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. The
First Prayer- Book of Edward VI. compared with the
Successive Revisions of the Book of Common Prayer, to-
gether with a Concordance and Index to the Rubrics in
the Several Editions, Oxf. and Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. Anon.
"In these two volumes, which, with different titles,
really form one consecutive and elaborate work, we have
unquestlQiiablv the luUestanct most accurate account yet
published of the successive revisions of the Book of Com-
mon Prayer. ... In the Introductory volume the history
of the various changes In the Prayer- Book is hunted up
and Illustrated from a great variety of sources. . . . The
second volume gives a tabular view of all these variations."
— 5at Rm., xliv. 806.
3. Did Queen Elisabeth take ''other Order" in the
"Advertisements" of 1566? Oxf., 1879, 8vo. 4. The
Ornaments Rubrick. Oxf., 1881, 8vo. 5. The Earlv
History of Oxford, 727-1100: preceded by a Sketch of
the Mythical Origin of the City and University, (Oxford
Historical Society Pub.,) Oxf., 1885.
" The best part of Mr. Parker's book Is undoubted! v his
work on Oxford itself, as it appears in Domesday. In the
various hints to be gleaned In other writings, and in all the
city has to tell of Its own early days In what remains from
them both above ground and below."— &U. Rev., Ixi. 24.
Parker, James Catter Dnnn, [ante, vol. ii.,
Parkbr, J. C. D., add.,] b. 1828, in Boston ; graduated
at Harvard 1848, and studied music at Leipsic: professor
of piano-forte and harmony in the Boston University
College of Music. (Trans.) Manual of Harmony, by B.
F. Richter, Bost, 1873, 12mo.
Parker, Joel, LL.D.. [anfe, vol. ii.. add.,] d. 1875.
1. The Three Powers of Government : Lectures in the
Harvard Law School, 1867-69, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 2.
Conflict of Decisions. Cambridge, 1875.
Parker, John Henry, C.B., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
18U6-1884. He superintended many excavations in
Rome, nnd was appointed keeper of the Ashmolean Mu-
1210
PAR
senm at Oxford in 1870. 1. The Archaeology of Rove,
Oxf. and Lon., 1874-77, 8vo. (Only the first rolume of
this work bears a number, and the full titles are eome-
times given at the end, instead of at the beginning, of
the volumes.) Vol. i. : I., The Primitive Fortifieatiow;
II., The Walls and Gates of Rome; III., The HiatOTTcal
Construction of Walls. Part II., HlottratioDS, (formiDg
a separate volume.) 1874. Chapter or Part IV., The
Egyptian Obelisks : to which is added a Bapplemeat te
the First Three Parts, which form the First Volome.
1876. Vol. ii.. The Forum Romanum, the Via Sacra,
1876.
** We must end by again repeating our deep senae of Mr.
Parker's real services to Roman archeology, oombii^ed
vdth our regret that lack of order should have made hu
books so much harder to make use of them than they
might have been, and that a lack of sound scholarship, we
might almost say a contempt for sound scholarship, han led
him into mistakes which are likely to make his real re-
searches less valued thau they deaerve to be."— Sat Be^^
zlii. 509.
Part VII., The Flavian Amphitheatre, commonly
called the Colosseum at Rome: its Hii>tory and Sub-
structures compared with other Amphitheatres. IllnsL
1876. Part VIII., The Aqueducts of Ancient Home,
traced from their Sources to their Mouths, chiefly by the
Work of Frontinup, verified by a Survey of the Ground,
1876.
•• The whole book, witli ita minute inveetigation of cvoy
inch of the aqueducts, will be a usefUl guide to any one
who wishes to titudy them on the spot. But no treatment
could raise the subject of the present volume to the sane
level of interest as its predeceeeors."— Sot Bev., xliii. ITL
Part IX., Tombs in and near Rome. Part X., Sculp-
ture among the Greeks and Romans: Mythology in
Funeral Sculpture and Early Chrinian Sculpture. (Tbe
two parts form one volume.) 1877. Part A I., Charch
and Altar Decorations and Mosaic Pictures, 1876. Pait
XII., The Catacombs, 1877. 3. Moraic Pictures in Rome.
Illust. 1879.
" Students of Christian antiquity will find plenty of In-
teresting matter in this volume of Mr. Parker's, which
contains, he tells us in bis preface, the substance of
Claldlni's work on Mosaics. The tmbject is not one of
which he has made such a special study a» he hat< of Rome 1
other antiquities, and the pre^nt work is to a cunsiderable
extent made up of extracts from M. Vitet, from Crowe and
Cavalcaseile, and we have, too, a good many remarks from
Mr. St John Tyrwhitt"— iS^pedofor, lii. 1884.
3. Historical Photography, Lon., Ib79, 8vo; 2d ed.,
rev. and enl., Oxf., 1883, 8vo. 4. The Ancient Pricon
of the Kings of Rome, Mamertine Prison, 1879. b,
A B C of Gothic Architecture, Lon., 1881 ; 2d ed., with
index, 1881, sq. 16mo. 6. Architectural Hiftory of tbe
City of Rome: bssed on Parker's ArchsDology, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888. 7. The Hi^toiy of Dorches-
ter, Oxf., 1882. 2 parts, 8vo.
Parkery Rev. John Webster. Sermons on the
Church's Seasons, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Parker, Rev. Joseph, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1880, at Hexham, Northumberland; educated at Uni-
versity College, London: minister of Poultry Chapel,
London, 1869-74, and since then of the City Temple.
1. (Ed.) Springdale Abbey : Extracts from the Letters
and Diaries of an English Preacher, Lon., 1868, p. 8ro.
2. Homiletio Analysis of the New Teetament: vol. i.,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Ad Clerum : Advices to a Young
Preacher, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. City Temple Sermou,
prcHched in Poultry Chapel, London, 18C9-70, Lod.,
1870. 6. City Temple Sermons, preached in Poultry
Chapel, London, 1871, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 6. Pulpit Notes:
with Introductory Essay on the Preaching of Jesus Cbri«t,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 7. DeUched Links, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo; new ed., 1877. 8. Tbe Pamclete: an Essay on the
Personnlity and Ministry of tbe Holy Qbopt : with ftome
Reference to Current Difcuvsioni', Lon., 1874, 8vo; new
ed., 1876. 9. The Priesthood ot Chritt, Lon., 1876, 8vo;
new ed., 1880. 10. Adnro, Noah, and Abraham: Ex-
pository Readings on Genesis, Lou., 1880, p. 8vo. 11.
The Inner Life of Christ, in the Gospel 01 Matthew,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 12. Apostolic Life aa revetled
in the Acts of the Apostles, Lon., 1882-84, 3 vols. Sfo.
13. Tyne Childe: My Life and Teaching, partly in tbe
Daylight of Fact, partly in the Lime- light of Fsncj,
Lon., 1883, 8vo; new ed., 188d. 14. Weaver Stqiben:
Odds and Evens in English Religion, Lon., 1885, 8ro.
15. The People's Bible : Discourses upon Holy Scripture:
vols, i.-ix., Lon., 1885-88, 8vo. 16. Henry Ward
Beecher: Eulogy delivered in the Academy of Muiio,
Brooklyn, Lon., 1887, 4to. 17. Every Morning doUi be
bring his Judgment to Light, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
PAR
PAR
: the Storjr
Tte Mid-
. F. MorsOt
Parkeft Marie LoQiHe, Con tin Angier » Slory
Kuiil Lifp, fur Chi id run, Host., 1888, lema,
Farker, Mel I a. Little T«ujheri, And other Stori«,
Farker, Osson. The Fire »nfi the HnmniBr! or^
Hcvi^'Al^T II nd how to Ppotiioto the id. Bunt,,, 1876, 12mo,
Parker, Permelia Janeni (.Uarah,^ h. ism, [a
^filftn, N*Y.; eduiMit^ in Kachc«ter ; ennrrmU l^o(\ tu
Geurj;« T. Par li or, tif Rochester, 1. Toningiind Hoping,
N- York, lS5fl, 2. The Boy AliiBionfrrjr, 1859. .1. The
Morgan Bojn^ T859, 4. Lfwing th<j Way, l?^fin. 5.
Ldl round the Mincer, !?, York, 1851^ IHmo. 0. Under
Blf4 Bunner, N, York, 18^2, Uiao. 7. Amiy ,
^bf ik Tmuble^orne Boj, N. York, 18lf3, ISiuo.
H»ter: e. Story Uhturioa}, RooTiestcr, 1884. 9,
■kisbt Cry, N. York, 18Sfl. lU. hUn of g. It.
18*HT, n, Pnperft relfttin;^ to Genoflu^} Coiintjf, ISSft,
Parker, Hobert WiJllain, purgoon let thv EnH
]>jnrkjii llo#|i[t!Ll for Chiltln?n and to the Qroflvi-nfir Iloi-
p.ita.1 for Wamon ami Children. 1, Tracheotomy in
XiftryDi^eiil DIpblheria: Aftef-Treattnc-tit, Aod Com^^Hoii-
tiODH, lUust. Lon., 188U« 8vo; 2il ed„ enU, I8:jd. 2,
iCongciiitJLl CI lib -Foot : lis Nature aod Troatincntj Loo.,
■ Parker, Hosa Abtiott, ("R>«a Abbott/') 1.
^Ja«k of All Tradrsp Btist., 1806, Iflttm. 2, Tommy
Bickiip, Ba^t., 18^7, IGmo. 3. Ut^iide-Donn ; or, Will
anil Work, Butt,, 18A8, IBuio. 4. The Toung Detective;
OT, Which Won? Boat., ISfiP, J5mo, b. Alexia the
Rttnnwiiy, Bodt., ISG^, Hluio. 6. P»nki and Blues; or,
The Oriihan Ajiylmo, Boftl., 1S7C1, trtmo,
ParWert T. Catubinaiion Telegraph CodOt I^ti'i
lfi.^0, 4to.
Parkert T. Jeffrcf, profe^Aor of biology, <jto., in
tb« Oni verity of Otugo, Hvw Z^tfjiliiQiJ. 1. A Course of
InAt ruction in Z^inlumy, ( ViTtchruliu) tUu&t. Lon,,
1834, p, 6 vo. 2. Blood^Veiisels of Muarolui Anuretkin,
|Pbilo*o(fhie4l Trftnaactions,) Lon.j 1887^ -Ito,
Parker, W. Remarki on the Agrionltur&l Hatd-
liiK« Act, Lon., 18T6, 8vo,
Parker, W, Newlditt (TniiisO Elementj of the
C«>[tifinr»ilivi3 Anatoaiy of Vertebratea ; from the Gertnuf?
tor Robert Wiederabeira, Illuit, Lon, and N, York,
Parker, Mrs. William* Wandering Thonghy
and Wandvrmj^ Stcpfi, Phitii,, tBHO, t2mo,
Parker, Willtam Harwar, [untc, vol, ii,, add.,]
b. 182fl, in Ne» Ynrk: flon of F, A, Parker, ifupra ; en-
tdrecj Ibe U.S. nmvy an mMehipman 1811 ; t?oinmiJ<Aion<i^l
as lieutenjint I^N.^d; resigned und etiiurtid tbeFervLc«of
the Confcdernte Statci 1*^61; cctoiniftftioned as onutain
and held various commnnds, 1. Instruction for Naval
Light Artillery, AHoiit or A?hore, Newport, 1862, 8vo;
2d ed-, N* York, iHn:^. 2. Bomarka on tlie Navigntum
of the Coiut« bctffoen San PrHnoicifjo and PutiAma. H*
BMa1)«eUonj» of a iSiaval Offl^^er, 1841-180d| N. York^
ISSa, I2ina,
••CaplJsIn P*rfeet'« story is deli«htrully told. . . . The
■enamkin thiit one pvta in fcnrlJng hl^ book ia like that t^f
Eolt>g out hi 11 yacht on 4 llim mornintr, with a sipankiiig
breeze, . , . The nurnitlve, Irinu the ttrst appearaiii'e of
the tKif of foiiri^ii au tl^e dctk of the * North Carolina' to
UiefiartliiJ? *t AbUivUle aflor the coUapattof the Coiifed-
crat-y, U ateadjly porKUtNl. itncl th*» fhctn are told In amarily
and itralgUtforwenl way. ... It Is tjurtiiiulaily In that
part of the b<«kk whh^li ikah with the civil war thnt one
!• itruclc by tlJt; lmjmnlM.1 candor of ItatTitkkfli."— J^afioa,
xxxvil. 3o5.
Parker, William Kitchefi, M.R.C.S., F.R.a,
F.L8-, F.IS., F.aM.S , d. iStft), mt. fi7 j hon. Fellow
of King'a College, London; medical ofliQer of the Wes
^ley*ra TrainiDg College; H ante run profe^Bor at the
B^ya! College of Surgeona. 1. A Monograph on the
Btroetiirt and Development of the Sboulder-Girdle And
Steranrfi in the Vertebraia, I^oa., 1SU8, 8vo. 2, The
Bknil of the Fowl, IBfty, 4to. S. The Frog'i Skull,
■ nu, 4to 4. The fiftlnJon*a Skull, 187.t, 4to. 5. The
■ FigVHkuJI, ISn, 4to. 6. Skull of the Cotnmon Snake,
■ (Tronidonot»a Natrix,) Lon., 187^1; 4to. 7. The Skull
of t(« Bitrachia. Part UL l^^n., 1881, 4to. 8. The
fikall In StQrgeciDi, f Acipen^er Rothenua nnd A. Stnrto,)
Li^Dm 1882, 4to. e* The Development of the Skull in
LqiidosffiUH O^ettB, Ltio . , 1 M 8 :i, 4 to . I U . Jl a ra i f j o b rii n^h
Skelctfin Myjiiuoidi: Part I L, Petromyson, Uti., 1HK4,
It'u (All the prewdltig are reprinted from the Plulo-
i«p|iliical Tran^etions of the Roy at Sooiflty.) H* On
^ ^Ifriumnlian D^^etttt being the JlonteHnn Lt^turei^ de-
B lii-ercd beforo tbo Royal Collegtj^ of Surgeoutf^r 1884.
ninat. Lon., 182^4, Bvo. 12, 6knM in the Matumnlin!
2, Edent'itn ; «% InB«ctivora, { rhiiosopliic^al Trans'aL*-
tione,) Lnn*, I88fi, 4to. With BsTTAfir, 0< T., The
Morphology of the SKtill, L<m,, 1S77, p. 8yo.
Parkei, Fraiicia William. The PlMe and Ufe
of Ituman Authority in Cunirover^iea of the pAith, Cam-
bridge. 1 R8ft, Rvo.
Parkea, Harry. L The Man who would like to
Marry, Lon,, 1887, 4to, 2. That Si*ter-ln Uw of Mine,
Lon., 1888, obi. lilrao.
ParkeH, Hlr Henry, (J.C.M.a., b. 1815, at Ston.
Idgh, Warwiekuhire, Eng- ; the son of a fwrmer; emi-
grated to Auatralia in 1839; waa elected to iho legbla*
tive council for f^ydncy in 1854 ; a|i pointed cominiMianer
fur emigration in Eng^Hnd in 1801 ; bf^eam«i c^olonla) at^
retafy in New South W«le» in I8efi, pritns minister 1872,
1875, 1877-82, and Hince 1887. K Sloion Moments,
Sydney, 1842, 2, WnrmnrB of the ^ireum, Pydney,
l8iT. 3. Aii*tfaUu.n Views of Englaud t Lrltera, 18*1
-rt2, Lon., ISflU, p, 8vo. 4. Speeehei on Vnriooa Oeoa*
Riona cunneetod with the Pablic AfTiilrs ^if Ni>w South
Walea, 1B48 to 1874, Melbourne and Lon., 1876^ 8vo.
*• Both the old and the new country have reason tn be
firond of such rnen aa thiis. who are fonndinff new Eiig-
andH nti the other side of the world, to be thtr wi»rthr
hotnM of free nieti and wometu . . . Wo havt; only been
able to tfjijch the surface of this txKtk. which we ran
heartily reconimend to all who fare to know^ what our
race is doing iu the wurld."— Sperfailor. xUa. IWL
5, The BeaotooUK Terroristi and otljcr Pooma.. By a
Wflnilercr. Melbotimo, 1886.
Parkes^ Hiaeton* BhelleyV **■ Revolt of lalam*'
and Mr, Herbert Spencer's ^' E^ole^iaEttit^nl Inatitutions:"
a Paper read before the BirminghjtiD Branch of the
Shelley Society, Birmingham^ 18S7, «m, 4 to.
ParkeRt »• H., F.R.A.S., F.L.S, Unfinished
Worlda : Stodiee in Aetronoiny : with Drngram*, Lon.,
1887, Bvo.
Parkesp S. T,H, A Short Study In Qotblo Archi-
tectnry, Illun. Lon., 1885, ISmo.
Parke a, W« K* Theioai Carlyle : an Eiiayj Bir-
EningbaiDi 1887, 8vo«
Parkburnt, Her. Charlei Henry, b. 1842, al
FfaininghFimt Masa. ; graduiitcd lU Amherrt l8(irt|
ttudied theology at llallu and Lcipiio; pastor of the
Madicon Square Pre#byrefinn Churdi, New York* liniHi
J 884. L The Forma of the Lot in Verb, i II uat rated by
Sanacrit, Boat., 187 W. 2. Whiit would the Wi>rld do
without Religion? N. York, 1882, Iftmo, 3. The Blind
Man'* Creud, and other Serroona, N. York, 188,1, 12jao.
4. The Patlt?rn on the Mount, and other Serrotina, N.
York. t88o, 12roo.
Parkin, John, [nntr, toL iL, add.] 1. Cuu^ie, Pre-
vention, and Treatment of the Cattle Piftgue. Lon., 1805,
Hiro. 2, AnlJdo(4iJ Tn-atmiint of the Epidumii! Cholera;
M ed., L«n., Isflrt, 8v'o j new cd,, lS.Sa. 3. Epidemi-
ology ; or, Htrtnote Cauae of Epidcmid Di^enj^e^, Lon,,
1873-88, 2 voTi. 8\'o. 4, Climate and Phlhiptai or. The
Inflnqace of Climate in tl^e Production and Prevention
of Phthiiia, Lon,, 187A, p. Svoj 2d cd„ 1882. S. Phthiaii:
itfl Cfiiifs, Nidura, jind Treatment, Lon.^ 1883, 8vo. 8.
Are Bpidemifs Contjigious? p<ipular ed., Lon., 18S7, p,
8ifc, 7* Tbo Volcanic Origin of Epidemjca; popitlared.,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Parkiniton, Kev, Hepry William, 1826-1874,
h. %n Moscow. Hug'-ia; Indepirijent miniBter ot Roch-
dale, Lamj!«abirn, Eng*, IS&I-H. Wifdcrn Plena for
StriLe ChorL'hoH Ejtaiiiioed, Lon.» 1875* Svo; new ed.,
1878, ffbis wiifl oilitcd by Tbomiia Greon, ^. iv, iiijirrf,)
Parkinson, Josefili Charlea, [*tfite, voL iL,adiL,]
b. 1 83:*, In T«ondon ; wna for pome yearn a elerk at Bom*
tract llou^o; aftcfwarda n journiilUt on the ataff of the
London Daily Newa. 1. A Day at Earlawood, Lon.,
^M% p. Svo. 3. Phioes and People; being Studies from
the Life, Lon., 186l»» p. 8vo.
■*The contents of Jfr. Parkinson's book are better than
Its tltte/'-.W, KciK, xxi3t.«I.
3, The Oi^cnn Telegraph to India: a Narrative and a
Diary, Kdin., 187(1. p. 8vo, 4, Kowport and Cardiff na
Shipping Porta^ {Speeches and Correipoiidence,) New-
port. 1878, 8vo.
Parkinfion, Richard. 1. The Crawyhaw Fam-
ily'? Adventore^ iit the i^m^i PrcMon Guild. Lon., lS82j
or. 8vo, 2. A TreatiJie on Paper, Preftnn, 188(^, 8vo,
Parkinsan, 8, Soenet from the "George Eliot"
Country. IlluPt. Lon., 18!*7, n, 8vo.
Parkin son^ Rtv* Stephen, D.D., F.R.S., d.
ISSy. I. A Tretttii*e on Optical Sd ed-i Lon,, 187*>. 2,
mi
PAR
PAR
An ElemenUrj Treatise on Meobantes ; Oth ed., Lon.,
1881.
ParkinsoDy Rev* Thomasy F.R.H.S., ordained
1864 ; vioar of North Otterington Bince 1871. 1. Lavs
and Leaves of the Forest, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. York-
shire Legends and Traditions, as told hj her Anoient
Chroniclers, her Poets, and Journalists, Lon., 1888, Svo.
''The critical fkculty. if he poesettes It, has not been
exercised, but, notwithstanding this, he has produced an
amusing bookr—Ath., No. 8178.
Parkinson, William Wignall, b. 1812, at Gat-
terall, near Ghirstang, Lancashire, £ng. The Principles
of Harmony, 1872.
Parkman, Alice. Slices of Mother Goose : served
with Sauoe bj *' Champ," Bost., 1877, 8vo.
Parkman, Francis, [ante, vol. ii., Parkman,
Francis, Jr., add.,] was professor of bortioultare in the
Agrionltaral School of Harvard 1871-72. He has several
times visited France and ezamioed the French archives
in connection with his historical researches. 1. The
Book of Roses, Bost, 1866. 2. The Discover j of the
Great West, Bost., 1869, Svo.
** Mr. Parkraan tells the story with great spirit and In an
excellent 8tyle ; his own experience amongst the savage
descendants of La Salle's Indians enables him to add many
characteristic sketches of scenery and manners ; and we
may safely say that the book is worthy of his previous
claims to a very high place among writen on American
history."— Sdt Reo., xxviU. 743.
8. The Old Regime in Canada, Bost, 1874, Svo.
** He treau his subject as one who knows it in a peiBonal
as well as in a literary way. . . . His descriptive touches
are never vague and rhetoricaL . . . His Jesuits and trap-
pers are excellent, but his Indians are even better. . . .
His style is a capital narrative style. ... He is. moreover,
a very sufficient philosopher, and competent at all points
to read the political lesson of history."— ^ofioii, xix. 2d2.
4. Count Frontenao and New France under Louis
XIV., Bost., 1877, Svo.
*'The rival systems of colonization are depicted with
great force,— that of France based upon feudalism, that of
England upon industry. . . . The whole narrative, so far
as it describes the contrast of the French and English col-
onies, Illustrates this contrast, and It is admirably summed
up.'*— Nation, xxv. 259.
5. Montcalm and Wolfe, Bost, 1884, 2 vols. Svo.
" A book which will take its place as a masterpiece in
military history,— the best account of the most important
war in our colonial period."— iVo^ion. xxxlx. 506.
" He has worked minutely at documentary evidence
both in Europe and America, and at the same time has
succeeded in keeping himself well above the fticts ; for
his story, rich as it is In picturesque detail, is never over-
loaded, and never loses its oonunuity."— Sot Bev.^ IviiL
824.
" It not only confirms the view we have previously ex-
pressed, that Mr. Parkman ranks amonsst the best his-
torical writers of his country, but Justifies the addition
that his place is alongside of the greatest historians whose
works are English classics."— iKA, No. 2987.
The above works form Parts III., IV., V., and VII.
of « France and England in the New WoHd," Part VL
being still unpublished. All the volumes of the series
have passed through several editions, and those published
previously to 1880 are included in a complete edition
of the author's works, in 8 vols. or. Svo, published in
that year.
6. Historic Hand-Book of the Northern Tour : Lakes
George and Champlain, Ac., Bost., 1885, l2mo.
Grnbral Criticisic:
** If we except Washlflg:ton Irving and Prescott, there Is
no United States writer who shows greater skill than Mr.
Parkman In giving full value to his researches. . . . Even
Motley, though a writer of remarkable talent, is not, on
the whole, so fH'eat a master of his pen as Mr. Parkman.
Indeed, the latter pleases both by what he says and by the
impression which he leaves of saying less than he mlfht
say, and by avoiding alike undue emphasis and artificial
exaggeration."— ^fA, No. 2619.
ParkSy Rev* LeightODf rector of Emmanuel
Church, Boston. His Star in the Bast : a Study in the
Early Aryan Religions, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
"Vedaism, Brahmanism, Buddhism, Hinduism, and
Zoroastrianism are the subjects treated of, with the ad-
dition of lour chapters showing the correlations of Chris-
tianity with the Aryan ' stream of tendency.* The book is
the outcome of both refiection in the home study, and of
travel on ihe Asian continent in which religion had its
birth."- C/i«c vii. 294.
Parloa, Maria* 1. Camp Cookery; or. How to
Live In Camp, Bost., 1878, ISmo. 2. FirH Principles
of Household Management and Cookery, Bost., 1879,
16mo ; new ed., enl., 1882. 3. Appledore Cook-Book ;
new ed., Bost, 1880, 12mo. 4. New Cook-Book : Guide
to Marketing and Cooking. lUnst. Bost., 1881, 12mo.
1212
6. Miss Parloa's Kitchen Companion : a Guide for AH
who would be Good Housekeepers, Bost., 1887, Svo.
Parmalee, Rev. M. P*9 M.D. Home and W«k
by the Rivers of Eden. Illnst Phila., 1888, 12me.
Parnelly Coh Hon. Arthar, late R.E., b. 1841 ;
son of the third Baron Congleton. 1. The Action of
Lightning, and the Means ot Defending Life and Prpp-
erty from iU Effects, Lon., 1882, l2mo.
** An original work on a identiflc subject of unQSOsd
inteiest"-.rl<A, No. 2854.
2. The War of the Succession in Spain during tb*
Reign of Queen Anne, 1702-1711 : based on Origia*]
Unpublished MSS. and Contemporary Records: witk
Map, Lon., 1888, Svo.
*'Col. Pamell has brought into dear relief parts of tb*
contest before unnoticed : he has thrown fVesh light on its
better-known passages; and he has woven his copkraa
store ol facts into a work which, if not free txtan defecia.
has thi* great merits of research and fkeshnesa. His Judg-
ments, too, upon men and things are, fur the moat pan*
impartial and true; and he has. we think, completely ex-
ploded the undeserved estimate made of PeterfooivQ^
and Rooke, while he has done Justice to the military skill
and heroism of the great H Uffueuot Ual i»'a y . On the other
hand, he has failed to combine his narrative info a dra-
matic whole. It is too much a series of detached scenes ;
and we cannot agree with his Judgment on Berwick,~a
really great chief, whose remarkable exploits he endeav-
ours throughout the book to depreciate."— W. O'Cowk*
MoBBis : Acad,, xxxilL 819.
Pamell 9 £• h. The Life and Labours of Join
Meroer, F.R.S., the Self-Taught Chemical Philosopher,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
'* His devout and generous soul, his shrewdness and im-
wearied industry, bis investigative mind, are well por>
trayed in this biography."— ^co<i., xxxi. 45.
Pamell 9 Frank* Ars Pastoria, Lon., 1875, 12ibo.
Pamelly John* The La«t Plank: a Tale of the
Sea, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Parr, U* Domestic Poisons: Dyes and Coloan
used in Domestic Fnbrics, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Parr, Miss Harriet, (*< Holme Lee," jwead^)
\anUt vol. ii., add.,] b. 1828, in York. 1. The Life and
Death of Jeanne d'Are, called the Maid, Lon., 1866, i
vols. p. Svo; lS6y, 1 vol. 2. Maurice and Eugenie de
Quenn : a Monograph, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 3. For
Richer for Poorer, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 4. Her
Title of Honour, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 5. The Beautiful
Miss Barrington, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo.
"The narrative is of the domestic kind, very ftill of
rather dreary sentiment, but commendably free tmm
everything sensational or coaree."— ^<A., No. ^L
6. Country Stories, Old and New, in Profe and Verse,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. ; new ed., 1876, 1 vol. l2mo. 7. Echoes
of a Famous Yesr : the Story of the FranooGerman War,
Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 8. Katberine's Trial, Lon., 1873,
12mo; new ed., 1875. 9. The Vicissitudes of Bessie
Fairfax, Lon., 1874, 8 vols. p. Svo. 10. This Work-a-Dsy
Worid, Lon., 1875, 8 vols. p. Sro. 11. Ben Milner^
Wooing, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 12. Straightforward, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 13. Mrs. D«nys of Cote, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. or. Svo. 14. A Poor Squire, Lon., 1882. 2
vols. or. Svo. 15. Loving and Seiving, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. cr. Svo.
Parr, Col. Henry Ilallam, C.M.O., military
secretary to Sir Bartle Frere at the Cape of Good Hope
1878-80; served in Egypt 1882-84. 1. Guardsna to
Isandhlwsna : a Sketch ol the Kafir and Zulu Wan,
Lon., 1880, l2mo.
" Merely repeats In a concise a« d handy form all those
arguments aealnst the Zulu king with which Sir Bartle
Frere defendied his war. and the fallafv of which bsk
again and again been exposed."— FBAMCfib Ellen Colikso :
Atad., xvlii. 218.
2. The Dress, Horses, and Equipments of Infsotry
and Staff Officers, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 3. The Farther
Training and Employment of Mounted Infantry, Loo.,
1888, p. Svo.
Parr, Mrs. I^oniaaf b. in London; daughter of
Matthew Taylor, and wife of George Parr. 1. Dorothy
Fox, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo ; new ed.. 1S80, 1 vol.
•• A very charming love4aIe. . . . It is difRcult to deci<le
whether the palm of Interest Is to be awarded to the very
amusing sketch of the shifty lady of faKhion. with brr
misplaced pride cropping out on one ocoislun. and her
utter want of self-respect when wealth Ik to be secured, (^
another; or to the no less excellent view afiordedof the
Intolerance of some forms of rrote«(tant diK^^ent. snd pi
the bad effects which religious formalism and social l»o|S'
tion produce on the formation of character.*'— iitJk.. ^^
2255.
" It is when Miss Parr Is among the quiet Quaker tnuif**
folk that she really shows great skill. She is not only o^
PAR
PAR
I «erfbtiig what she Is erida&tly EkmHIar v?Hh, but &]£0 she
la on tbiich newer gnjundH"— ^*it JScr*. iixl. IM.
2. Haw it hU bu I 'till tied!, iihil utbur Stunof, Lt>D«t iSTt,
2 Tills, p^ !^vo^ '4* Tht* PrcdcrotU uf Piunp^iUop^ Lun.,
187*% 3 rf>Is, p. 8ro* 4. Gwnu Stwithy, aud <ith«r Slortva,
1880, 5 volfl, or. 8ro; new «J ^ \d8]. 6. liobia ; a
Novel} Lf>p., 1 8S2, !t Tula, a r. 8vo, 7. Lojaltj tit^ur^Q ^
tk Noirel, Lon , I SS8^ 3 voli, cr. Svo.
Purr, Her. Kuberl Uenniiigf M.A., g riuluateil
Mi Triaitf CoH^ge^ Cambridge^ l^jtj;: orJnincHJ ItfM;
■Yifiv- of St. Mll^tm'^ Saarb<}t-uiigh, 18fi^. Tbe Path of
I JanU aa».l other Scrinoos, Luo., 1885, of, 8vo.
^arringtticit H« J* A Codn of Cutitmvt Law re-
lating tci Salei 4>f Uood^, Lon., 1^!^*% Bvin
ParriHl), Jtiseph* M^D^^ [^rftfe, voh ii., reootid of the
nKlne there euentiuiiacj, odd^,] hiu been Hetlled at Bur-
liDgtoD« N.J*, JiiruM 1 S7S, in charge uf a home for nor-
irouiA iDvalitJB; president uf the Aioericiani xA»JOciatioo
for the Cure oT Ino>»Tiatea. AlcMibolie liiebriely from i&
Mvdioal Standi -Pfiint t with Caaea from CliniciLl Rfwurds^
Parriifht Kichard Pi The Westeru Wandererj
N. York, I8y«.
Parrott, Afarf Anne. L Chiirlej Lejten ; or,
The Timely Hn^ipe, Lou., I B&6^ 12mo« tl. Tales i^f Vil-
iMe S«houMtoy»f Lcin.* 1874^ ]2mo.
Parrr, Charl«fi lletlrVt P*R.S, A Memoir of the
Ber. Josbiia P»rry, [lJiy-7fl^] Notiwafyrmist Minister
of Cirencester: with fiooie Original Eftpny^ ^nd Corre-
ipondence. Eiited by Bit Ji>bn E. Flitnllej-Wihnot,
B»rt., Reoorderof Warwick. Lon., 1872, Hyo. Posth.
" Of his (Jijshda Pi^irry'nl mcrim as a momJiHt and divine
th<Me wlU m Intilined tojud^j^' ino^i highly whu hHveniust
cn?e fully n'ad T*hat the kivinjjt cura *.if hi» g raiKJ^iti has
hrouj^ht tot4:ethor uf hb fiuditnientary wrlEici^ and hln tin-
obtrufllve, hut by no mi^iis wiusteO, Ufe."— ^, Ii£v^f XJtxiit
Parrff Charles Hubert Haiitin^s^ M.A., Mu^.
B*>c,, b« ISiSi at Bourneiuoutb, Eag. ; don of T^ (jam-
bier Parry , rn/ra / eiineated mt Kton^ and at Christ
Choroh, 03rfoni ; wai for some year* engaged in bu»ineds
in London* but stnee 187S has devoted blmsutf to mu-
slflftl onmpo^iCion, producing flymph'^nio^f,^ it^natiiji, *.;,,
mnd, to the ftndy of musloal de'relopment. He o>m-
tHhutrd many artkles to drove's Dictionary of Mu-fie.
Btydtea of Qreat Compoiert; with PortnbiLi, Lon.^ lt^84l^
p, 8^0, (Cnntain* ibf^r^ b log rup hies, with introductory
remarks to ench «wt»tm.)
♦* The eom[MJHera of whom the author treats are eleven
In number,— Pi* l€strlna, Hamld. Bach, Haydn. Mumrt,
Bccthfjveni, Wi;ber, isohuljtrt, Mendellasohn. ^sehumann.
ami Wafjtitf, . . . Br. Parry pimtmatiA the power of gnLip'
tng; elearJy iTi hJsown mhidanii bringing plainly beffiru
hiu fi^adt:t» the willenl jM^liits of a cmnjHit^fs style, and
the dJElerpoce tx?tvveen the method adapted by onv and
that which |» natarat to annther. . , , He is extrornety
Oii.thoti(! in hli i^ympathtei: he writes with equal adinlra-
Utjik of tbe i^rand Bl[npLtt!lty i>f Itaudi^d and uf the elabo-
rate combhmttons of Wligncr."— .^(A,* S^K '^M.
Parry, Ut. Rev. Ed ward ^ D.D., [nnie, voL ii.^
ioeond of the name there mentioned* add.*] 183{t-iiS9U,
h» at Sydney r ^ew Brmth Wales, end edmmteil al Balllol
College, Ojiford; wam rector of Acton, Middleioi, 1859-
efr; *ppoiote<l arcbdeaoon acid eanon of Canterbary in
1869, and Suffmgna Bishop of Dover in ll^iro. Me-
morials of Commander Parry, tt-N, By h'u Brothifir*
Lon.» 1870, p. ifTo.
Parry, Edward Abbott, oaBed to the bar nt the
Middle Temple 1SS5, (Ed J The Letters of Boruthy
Oiborne to Sir WiB lam Temple, ifli2-54: with Photo-
graphs and Fae^imilei of Autographs, Lod,, li^SS, Bvo;
4th ed. ^me year.
** ETery reader of t^rd Macaulay*« c^i^ftyi knowf soni©-
thlng of Dorothy tDsbonie; but we ha%"e tn thant Mr
Parry, and still more thenwuvrnf IhttDthy'n lovoletters,
for enablitiir ij« tc» form an Intimate acquaintance with the
eharmt ng woman through the Long ye&ta of Sir \Vllliam
Terapk'a fkJiirtHhip. . . . The eiBtof of this faflciimliiig
volume has done his part with Judgment^ atid with Iidl
appreciation of his heroine's exci'llcni^^a. The In forma-
tioo hewupplle* b iilwayN to the p<*lnt, and the reflder who
i» not lntUiiat*?ly at'niiainted with the period will find
many an aliiision explained and many a difficulty re-
moved/'—^iiegio^fjr, Ixi. Tit
Parry* KJleo Wei by. T* Thonghta on the Pa.
rental Characier of God; new ed., Lfm,, ISTS, Iflmo. 2.
An Epitome of EngliBh Chureh History, Ltm., tS7S*, cr.
Sto; new ed., ISS4. S. Our Wild Swan asad other PeU.
Bluit. Lon., 1S34> sq, ll^mo.
Parry* Einina Louisa. Life among the Qer-
5/ an A m eri can Studen 1 0 irL Boat.* 1 8^7 , 1 2 mo.
Parry, 9iVior Erneit Gambier,b. ISSB; »onof
T. ti» Parry, infra ; late of ibe Royal Welsh Fuiii*
leon; served in the Sun kin eJtpeJition 188&* L Sua-
kin, 18fi5 : being a Sketch of the Campaign of thl» Yirar*
Loo,, 198^, 12mo{ 2d ed. same year. 2, Reyn ell Tay-
lor, G.B,, C,S.I.: a Biogmpby, Lnu., 1B8S, 8vo. (tJen-
cral Taylor was a diijttngeiahed cavalry officier, who
«erv'«d in Ii^dia, and was subsequently em ploy eJ in a
[>nliticat cnpauity, in which he achicvetl groat :Fttcces»^)
■*The Mlofy in lohl by Mr. Parry In a «tralgbtforward and
rea^lable inannern and a strange eventful narrative it Is.'*
— iVoiiffn, xlvib 340*
Parry, P, Clin ton. African Pets; or, Chati
abi>ut our Animal Frionds in Natal t with a Sketch of
Kftffir Life. Ilfust, L^n., IS7», p. 8vo.
ParrVf J« Short It in la on Letter Change, Loo.,
19HA, 12tuo.
Parry^ J<)hlt S., M.D,, 1 343-1 SYfi, obstetrieian to
the Philadelphia Huspitj*! ; vice-i* resident of the Ohatet-
rica laud Pat ho I ogicai Soel v tie^i of P hi lad cl ]:> h i a. E Jc t ra«
Uterine Pregnimey : ite Caussfr SpeuleM, Pathological
Antitomy, Ao„ Phi la., l!*78, 8vo.
Parry* Joaeph* Water: ita ComposUion, Collec-
tion^ and Distribution. Illu&t. Lon , lS>i|„ p. 8ru,
Parry, Sydney Hf^nry Jones-, b. ISM\ late
oaptain tif the 84 th Focst. My Journey round thp World,
riVl Ceylon, At;., Lon,, 188(1, 2 vol». J<vn»
Parry, Thomaa CwamblGrt M.A., of llighnam
Ci<urtT Olouceiiterphire, 1810-1888, The Ministry of
Fine Art to the ilappioees of Life, Lon., 188fl, 8vo,
"The book deals rather with tin- IntL-ikTiual than the
tcchnieal side of fine art, althnuKh U eontaluK Instructive
ehapteiv on meiatct.jKlBe^'F'Ai'^^^li'S. *^e.t from iMrblrh much
fimy be leaml, . . * The book U one tl^at will lie u¥el\il to
many. There is a simple sincerity throughout thivt lendi
an afldltional c^iarin to niauy weil-rua&unL'd and well-ex-
pres?!cd i6vm.'*—i^prcititoT, Ix. IW»,
" He underf^tanLi^ art both theoretically and practically.
. i . BJr. Pftrrj- lia« amii«»HLd iind i:hi>ntiiih;hly oigee-ted an
immenae quantity of information IrDm viirioiiA jM]ur<.*e^ ai
to the nubJectH of wtilch ho priticlpttlly treats. "—Jitil. Rev-^
Parry, W* Knyei Sanitary Froteotion: a Course
of Lectures delivered in the Theatre of the Eoyal Dub-
lin Society, Ijoo., Itl84» Svo.
Paraloe, Jotieph. Our Railways; Sketeheai llie-
lorical nnd Depcriptiii-e, Lon*, 1878, p. StO.
Parson, Frederick Tt Vital Magnetism : Its
Power over Disease, N. Yurk, 1 877, l2mo,
Pareonaf A. Rt iTran*,) Beethoven, by RlehArd
Wagner, Cin., 1K72; U ed., rev., 1873, 8vo,
Parsc^nff, C* K. K The Man wiib the White Hat;
or. The Story of an Unknown Miwion, Lon.» 1885, p.
gvo; new ed., 1887. 2. Purily and Power, LoQ., 1635,
p. Svo, 3. The Little Woman in Gray : Soenea, Aa., In
lloitie Mission Work, LotiT. IS88, p. ftvo»
Paraons^ Chnrlei, M.D,, honorary surgeon to the
Dover Con^aleRctnt Ilomo» I, Dover as a Bimlth-Re-
iort and Place of Repidtnce, 4c., Ltm., iSfla, p. 8vo. 2,
Sea- Air and Sea- Bathing: i'metical Hints for Vlsltonn,
Lon*, 1S77, fp. 8vo.
Par^atia, Cliarle« E. Clerks: their PeittlonaDd
AdvariceuK^ilt, Lytj., lS7fi, Svo.
Parsons, CJhnrles W» 1. Memoir of Usher Par-
awns, of Providenup, Rhode Isbnd, Providence, i8T<i,
Svo, 2, The Medieal School forraerly existing in Brown
Univeriity; ita Profe^pors and (iraduatei, Providence,
1881, sq. ISmo,
Pa TAons, Frank M. The Law of Costi aa lettlad
In I ho State of New Ynrk^ N. York, 187®, 8vo*
Paraone, Mrit. Gertrnde, h, at KestormeU Core-
wall: da lighter of John Hcii ; married, IB-liJ, u* Daniel
Panutis, M , A,, of 0 r i el Col lege, 0 k fo rd , ( d . 1 88 7. | M o*t
of her booka have b«en puhliifaed anonymously. They
include many abort ta leu Tor children, which are omitted
ill the following list: 1* Tbornberry Abbey: a Tale of
the Eatablirthed Church, Lon., INfl, n. 8vo. 2. Edith
Mortimer; or. The Trials of Life at Mortimer Manor*
Lon>, 1857, n, 8vo. a. Emma's Cross, I^n^, n. d., [185U,]
p. 8vo. 4, lleorge Murton, the Boy anH the Man ; Tales,
Lon., tA5$), ^vo. 5. Aftei-noon!« with Mrs. Maitlnnd: a
Book of Houeehold loBtruction and EotertAinment, Lon.,
n.d., [I8tt0,] 12rao. 6. The Life of i?t, Ignatius I^yolu,
Ijoh., n,d., [ISSii,] p. Svo. 7* Dy r hi ngt on ; or, The
Story of John Julian's Prosperitv, Lon., I^Al, p- 8vo.
S, Rath Baynard's t^tory, Lon., "iSfil, p, Svo, i*. The
Romanee of CJeavwide : a Novel, Lon^, 18 67, S vol p. p.
Svo. 10. Ur^ula'a Love-Stfjry, Lon., I86U, 3 vol*, p-
Svo, 11, A vice Ardaiii The Old Man's Romans?!*, Loo,,
PAR
PAT
1870, p. Svo, 12. Son and Sb«de» Loo., 1871, 8 rols. p.
8to. 13. Beautiful Edith, Lou., 1872, 8 Tola. p. 8vo.
14. The Village of Downe: a Short Chrooiole, Lon.,
1872, p. 8to. 15. The Story of Pordington Hall, Lon.,
1878, 12mo. 16. Under Temptation, Lon., 1873, 3 toIb.
p. 8to. 17. Marian's Trust, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
18. Mi^or Vandermere, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8to. 19.
~" ■ " " " " " 878, p. " ~
of Saint Colette, the Reformer of the Three Orders of St.
Wrecked and Saved, Lon., 1878, p. 8to. 20. The Life
Francis, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 21. Love-Knots, Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Parsons, J* T. Sermons to Villagers, Lon., 1882-
86, two series, p. 8vo.
Parsons, James. Essays on Legal Topios, Phila.,
1876, 8vo.
Parsons, James C« The Living Word ; or, Bible
Truths and Lessons. By J. C. P. Best., 1872.
Parsons, Mrs. Julia, (Warth,) (<' Julian
Warth," pseud.) 1. The Full Suture of a Man, Bost.,
1886, 12mo. 2. Dorothy Thome of Thornton, Bost.,
1887, 12mo.
Parsons, R* C. On the Working of Punkahs in
India, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Parsons, Theophilns, LL.D., [ante, voL ii.,
second of the name there mentioned, add.,] d. 1882. 1.
The Infinite and the Finite, Bost, 1872, 16mo. 2. Po-
litical, Personal, and Property Rights of Citiiens of the
United States, Hartford, Conn., 1874, 8vo; new ed.,
1876. 3. Outlines of the Religion and Philosophy of
Swedenborg, Bout., 1876. 16mo. 4. The Mystery of
Life, and other Papers, Phila., 1879, 12mo. 5. Memoir
of Emily E. Parsons, Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Part, H« A* L« Camp Life and its Requirements,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Parton, James, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Topics
of the Times, Bost., 1871, cr. 8vo. 2. Triumphs of En-
terprise, Ingenuity, and Public Spirit, Hartford, 1871,
med. 8vo; 2d ed., 1874. 3. (Ed.) The Words of
Washington, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 4. Fanny Fern: a
Memorial Volume : her Select Writings and Memidr, N.
York, 1873, 12mo. 5. Life of Thomas Jefferson, Third
President of the United SUtes, Bost., 1874, 8vo.
" Mr. Parton has a marked talent for story-telling ; he
might have been of great and of permanent service to the
public But good work must have conscience in it, and
he has preferred to 'scamp' his. There are many amufdng
detaib in this book ; but the book a» a book is bad in plan
and in execution.'*— Ao/ion, xviiL 284.
6. Caricature and other Comic Art in All Times and
in Many Unds. lUust. N. York, 1877, 4to. 7. (Ed.)
Le Pamasse fran^sis: The French Parnassus: a Book
of French Poetry from 1550 to the Present Time, Bost.,
1877, 12mo and 8vo. 8. Lives of Illustrious Men : the
People's Book of Biography : Short Lives of the Most
Interesting Persons of All Ages and Countries, N. York,
1881. 8vo. 0. Life of Voltaire, Bost., 1881. 2 vols. 8vo.
" Whatever be the deficiencies in Mr. Parton's work-
manship, his work has many and great merits. It is . . .
exactly what it terms itself— a genuine life of Voltaire,
and not a critloue upon the life and character of Voltaire.
In this respect it diflers entirely from the works of Strauss
and of Morley The resnlt of the conscientious tenacity
with which Mr. Parton has clung to his subject is that he
has written a book which, whatever its defects, makes
the English and American public for the first time ac-
quainted with Voltaire somewhat in the same sense in
which they have long been acquainted with Johnson or
Scott."— AdWon, xxxlfi. 276.
10. Noted Women of Europe snd America, Hartford,
1883. 11. Captains of Industry; or. Men of Business
who did something besides Making Money, Bost., 1884,
12mo. 12. (Ed.) Some Noted Princes, Authors, and
Statesmen of our Time, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
Partridge, F. J., M.A. The Life of St. Bridget
of Sweden, N. York, 1888, l2mo.
Partridge, J* Arthur, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Citisenship v«. Secularists and Sacerdotal ists in the Mat-
ter of National Teaching. By a Birmingham Liberal.
Lon., 1873. 2. The Policy of England in the East,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. The Making of the Irish Nation
and the First Fruits of Federation, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Partridge, 8. W., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Lever
Lines for Spare Minutes, Lon., 1867; new ed., 1871,
12mo. 2. ImporUnt Truths in Simple Verse, niust.
Lon., 1872, i2mo. 3. Beads with a String: Brief
Thoughts on Many Subjects, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 4.
Rhymes Worth Remembering, Lon., 1872, sq. 16mo. 5.
Jesus of Naxareth: a Metrical Monograph, Lon., 1877,
or. 8vo.
Parvin, Theodore Sutton, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1214 '•
frofessor of natural history in Iowa State Univernt;
859-67. 1. History of Iowa, Chic, 1877. 2. Hiitmy
of Templary in America, Cin., 1887.
Panrin, Theophilns, M.D., b. 1829, at Bnesoi
Ayres; graduated at the University of Indiana 1847,
and at the medical department of the University «(
Pennsylvania 1852; professor in Jefferson Medical Col-
lege since 1883. The Science and Art of Obstetrki
Illust. Phila., 1886, 8vo.
Paschal, George Washington, LL.D., [anu,
vol. ii., add.,] 1812-1878, b at Skull Shoal^ Ga.; sd-
mitted to the bar 1832 ; justice of the Supreme Court of
Alabama 1841-43; first professor of jurisprudence is
Georgetown University. 1. Decisions of tne Suprtsn
Court of Texas, (vols, xzviii.-zzxii.,) Houston, 1869-71,
6 vols. 8vo. 2. Digest of the Decisions of the SnprsM
Court of Texas, 1871-73, Houston, 1874, 8vo.
Pascoe, Charles Eyre. 1. London Guide and
Directory for American Travellers, Lon., 1876, 12do.
2. Hand-Book to the Principal Schools of England, Loo.,
1877, 12mo. 3. Illustrated Hand-Book to the Supple
mentary Art- Galleries, 1877, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4.
Our Actors and Actresses : Dramatic List : a Record of
the Performanoes of Living Actors and Aetreaees of the
British Stage, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. Practical Haad-
Book to the Principal Professions, I^n., 1878, p. 8to;
new ed., 1881. 6. Schools fur Girls and Coll^^ for
Women : a Hand-Book, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 7. Dranuide
Notes : an Illustrated Hand-Book of the Thesktres, Loo.,
1879, 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Every-Day Life in our Pabli«
Schools. By Head Scholars. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 9.
Where shall I Educate my Son f Lon., 1883, er. 8ro.
10. London of To-Day : an Illustrated Hand-Book for
the Season, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (Continued in 1886 and
1887.)
Pascoe, Francis P. 1. Zoological ClaasifieatioB :
a Handy Book of Heferenoe, Lon., 1877, 12mo; 2ded.,
1880. 2. Student's List of British Coleoptera : Families
and Genera, Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 8. Notes on Nataral
Selection and the Origin of Species, Lon., 1884, f^. 8?o.
4. List of British Vertebrate Animals, Lon., 1885,
1 8mo. 6. Analytical Lists of the Orders of the Animal
Kingdom, Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo.
Pascoe, Rev. miliam Gluyas, b. 1838, at
Marasion, Cornwall; a Wesleyan minister. 1. Foot-
steps of a Prodigal ; or. Friendly Advice to Tonng Men,
Lon., n. d., [1867,] p. 8vo. 2. Daily Helps to the Higher
Life, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Pask, A. T. 1. Frt>m Lock to Lock : Guide to the
Thames from Teddington to Oxford, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2.
Done in the Dark, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. Two Charms;
or, A Hand in the Clouds, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 4. Mid-
summer Madness : a Novel. Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to.
Pask, B« P. The Apostle to the Gentiles : a Hand-
Book on the Life of St Paul, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Passingham, Capt. R. T. Missionary Tour ia
India and Ceylon, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Passmore, J. T. The Irish Sphinx, Bristol, 1887,
12mo.
Passmore, Mrs* T« H« Non Angli, sed Angeli,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Passmore, W« Compendium of Evangelical The-
ology in the Words of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo.
** Pastnor, PanI,'* (Pseud.) See Buckham, J.,
eupra.
Pastor, Robert. Short Tales for Toung Readers,
Edin., 1870, 12mo.
Patch, Olive* 1 . Familiar Friends. Illust. Lon.,
1880, r. 8vo. 2. A Parcel of Children : with some Ac-
count of their Doings, Lon., 1882, r. 8vo. 8. Myself
and my Friends: a Tale for Children. Lon., 1883, r. Svo.
4. Sunny Spain: its People and Places: with Glimpses
of iU History, Lon., 1884, 4to.
Patchett, I. Qualitative Chemical Analysis, In-
organic and Organic, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Pater, Walter Horatio, b. 1839, In London;
educated at the King's School, Canterbury, and at Qaeen'i
College, Oiford, where he graduated in 1862; elected
Fellow of Brasenose, in which college he has since ht\i
various offices. He lias spent much time in Italy, France,
and Germany, and has contributed to the leading Eng-
lish reviews. 1. The Renaissance: Studies in Art and
Poetry, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1877; 4th thousand,
rev. and enl., 1888.
** Theee remarkable ' Stadias' are among the signs of the
times. Since the days of the purists, when Mr. Kuskln de*
PAT
PAT
L
nomioe^ the RenAiMAnce ftfl bellow taid unliMjr, s iIq^-
' lar cttiui^e biMi roui*> uver the youtiiur gonemtkin who are
DOW ip turn moul4Sri|f the lEterauire and the artuf the
country. F< jetty, pftiniini^, and (.-rUidfiiii allte— the poetry
ami picture of Mr. Roetetti, the poetrv of Mr. S^ Uitunie,
not to mention a hoGt of ItnitAtorii the pointings of Mr.
Bume JoD^p together with dfversGntlc&l wrHiiigiii ^itih Ai
the work now before tis^&ll ldU»f a modem n^nalivaTice
of tbe old RenaifiUiioet of a new Life DoiUf^tltUHfl isurren*
d«r«!c1 tc} pas&Um and to plewture, but in its betw*r H^-pectJi
aspiring mraueh the miiiistratton of the an* to c?oTiditions
or faijf h mtjntal etij'jynveTU and pure iftsthriic ctiUurt* . . .
Mr. Faier* folkwini^ In ihe wakeof t^riiiln Fn^nch writers,
baa d£jBivi>vered r pnt-HenektuAnee,— u> ose hist own uords,
a B^n&lffiance wiUijn tlie Hmlls of tbe middle nge ttJ4.'If. a
brilliant, bui in part abortive, effort to do for human lift
a^d tbe human mind, at the end of the twelfth autl the
beKfiming of ihe thirtmnth ptntnry. * what was ufttTwiirds
done In &ie fllteenth' . . - The disquisition on lii^maxdo
d* Vine i will be resji even by ihoee who are VLnM?ii in the
wbole llhrurf that has grown out of the tnost fertile of
tbem^ in the Italian revival. Subtle and peart'hhig In-
i^bt is tbown in thmt part of the artist'^ caT^eer which ileu
on tbe fronti^ of the natnml and the supernatural, wisich
ioucliefl oTi divination, 'ciairioyftnce* tlie alchemlftt'a
secret, with tlte strange approachea to animal crealiou to
pha&e^ Id humanity. . . . The kat paragraph in the book
earriei the Inqiilr}^ ui a oonBidiiidaatlon ; it piHnts to the be-
all and the eud-ali of ev»*ry pltaae of art^pafr-t. present, and to
i?oiEie. The moral tunght aet!ni» ui Ikj that life is thort. hut
that art cau make it hivK ; that the wi^esit mun si\id liietn-
»f^] Vf^ to art and ftong. and ihm get a^ many pulsHtirmb an
possible into the aUotted time. Art eomes *proft*sing
fraiikljr to give nolhiitg hut the higheiit Quality to your
mot^oienta AS they pan, and aim ply for tno^ memeuts'
tafee,* "—Silt. Rejf.. itJtxirL 123.
2* Mariui tbe E|itouraaii; bl« Sdujationa and Tdeaf,
Lon.^ Iti^A, 2 vi>1b, Hto ; 2d ed. fiame year,
** The mental hirtory of A young man whose chief In-
terest in life it the cooalderatton and lolutloit of nue»tiona
ftbout tlf^ and how to live it welU * . . A mLire ' snljlectivc'
t«ook ccmld scarcely be written ; yet the pktnres of imcient
life and old aapet.'tK of Italy which It contaitiR are uumer-
otw and beautlfui ennuj^h to attnu t even readers who do
Bot hanker afler nivsUemm. , . » The air of thif work, tin;
atiii4>«phere throu^^fi wliich we «ee the pictures pasit and
Biiceeed each oiher^ is chill and clear, like Siime silver
dawn of summer breaking tm Heeular olive ganlenB, cold
distant hilUs and cHies built of ancient marbles/ '—So/,
a. Imaginar^^ Portrait!, too,, 1887, 8vo. (Ccjnfriits of
fuiir atorivt A Prine« of Conrt Palnteri, Denyi TAuior-
roif, S«ba«tiau nan Storok, Duke Carl of Roiedmolil.)
♦*The dt*tlnctlve nJcrlt and chanicterlBtic of the whole
book will be nils*e<i if the reader d*ms not appfe<'lat4f what
Ihe author has evielcntly irled to do. lie mupt not roti-
■ider himj$vlf aa liateniii|E to a tale-teller, hut as watching
an utist gradtsally adding stroke to stroke, and producing,
not ao much a aucfsaMive effect, m iu narration, b^ita Ci»m-
blued and toiai Impresalon, aa in drawing '—^SiU. BeiL,
4. Appreciations: with %n Kiaaj on Style, Lon., 1889^
«r« Sro. (CkfntaioB reprinted eiujri tin Coleridge, Worda-
WQrtbf Ac)
GKneitAL CatTTCiKir :
" There lino Hiring writer who excels Mr^ Pater in grace
of Ktyle. He di »ef^ not h^d n 1 |{e ) n paaaagca of tn &Eal n cd elo-
quetioe, bui every word he ^ritesi ts eaiculated to be the
Mt iford In that place, to have its Aill signlflcatioit
brottghl otit Here and there ^ of conrw, tbere are paaiages
of except ional beauty ; but. dne as these are, Mr. Pater's
ipeclal hiculty for verbal ejtpreaslon U more noiiceabk Iu
hii octMtilonal use of certain word* which In hi* mouth.
»o to sfHsik, act like a charm. While he in the most rhyth-
mical of Englieh prfm-wrllcrs, his i» the music of the
Tlola ratlK-r than or the violin."— il^fc,. No. 2Ihh!,
Paleraotif II. ^atd-Tinia and Reaping, Los.p
11477. <?r. Hiro,
Paterfton, Rev. IIiiKb SinclAirt M.D„ b. 1B32,
at Cum pbai town, Scotland ; oductae"* ui the Dniversity of
Glasgow I entered tbe niiniitry of the Free Churoh IS J4 j
ba!t<>r of Trinity Prt*byterian Cburcb» Notliauj Hiti,
London, tlnce li^SU ; eitltor of thu British ftnd Foreign
Erangelieal Review and Word and Work, K i^tudiei in
Life: LecturcM, Lon., 187SJ, 12mo. 2. Tbe Human Body
and its Functions i Leoturen, Lon^ 1880], 12me. 3.
Health Studiei: Tbird Contso of Leelure*, Lon-, 1880,
ISmo, (Tbeae three work« were reptibUihed together
tinder the title of " Life^ Function, Health : Studies for
Young Mull,** Lt»n., 1884, p. H?-©.) 4. Id Darenee^ the
BarlEer Seriptiire*» Lon.^ 1?82, p* fivo- ^, Christ and
Critieinn: Witness Ex am toed and CrocnEji ami ncMl. Loo.,
1S83, 8to. 6. Cro«*e« a nil Crownup Lun*, li^^l, »<i. Iftuio.
7* The Fourfold Life : its Antecedonti and Coneequences,
Lon.» \AHr p^ Bro. S. Faith and Unfaith : their CiaimH
uni Gineieta, Loo.» 1885, p. 8vo.
Ptttern<kilt J* Autobiographical RetniDiiMiicei,
Lotj.p 1872, p, 8vo.
Ffiterioiit Jame*, M.Ap, of tbe Middle Templep
barrister -at -law* L The Wine and Beer nous© Act,
1869-70: with K^otes, Lon., 1^7il, 12mo, 2. The Bas-
tardy Law» Amenduient Act, 1]^72| Lon., LS72, 12rcio. 'S,
The Intoiicfitiijg Liquor Acta, Lou., 1872 ; new eds,,
1877| 1883, ]2bio* 4, Comiaentaries on the Liberty of
the Subject and the Ijawa of England relating to the
Security of tbe Person, Lou*, 1877-78, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** It containi; a great amount of information that would
otherwise hn^w ln^n sought for In very Inaccc^iUe places^
SI veil In a jx>pular and acct;ss^ible furm; and If wc accept
Ir. Pater* >i I 'a deflnition of the lit»erty of the suL^ect Ida
work forms the be^t digest we know of that branch of the
liiYvr—Actid,, lii. B«Oh
&. The Liberty of the PreaPf Speech, and Public Wor-
nhip * being CouimeDtariefl on the Liberty of the Sub(j^
and the Lnvrs of England, Lon., 1880, p, Sto. 6* Notes
on the Law of Master and Servant* Lou,, 1885, Svo.
Poteraon, John. Memoir of Hobert Pateraoo.
By bis Bruthor, Edln., 1875, p. B^o,
PateTBOOf M« M on n tain cert ng below the Bdow-
Line. IllPi't. Lon., 18S0, cr. 8vo»
PatersoD, fioel U* Manual of tbe Ueages of
the Mock Eichai]ge, Lon., 1871!, l2mo,
Patersoiiv K. 11. Robcipicrre: a Lyrical Drama,
Lop,, 1 877, 8vo,
Pateri^onf Robert i M,D., riceprcsident of the
Rojal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, For hlog., eee
pATunaoji', JoHic, Mupra. Mcmoriali^ of the Life of
Jameft Sjme, Profe^^or of CHnii^al Surgery iu the Uni-
versity of Edinburgb, Jfce., Edin., 1871, p. 8vo,
■' The value of this memoir lies in its netting in their true
light those coutribu lions of bin to the surgery of his day
which are indlca^Uve of real genius, tiJgetlicr with an eati*
male of the man as a reformer of surgical method or
clinical tcat:hiug."— Sot, Itev., utxvtL 374,
P(itersoii« T, V, The Art of Living: or, Good
Advice for 0 id and Y^oang; 2d ad,, Lon„ lt^>J4, ]2mD.
PatcriOBt TKomaaf d. 1882; a cabinet-maker and
wood'Oarver, who dcroted his fpare time Lo the study of
iooial and induettrial queitiout. A New Mtstbod of JVlen-
tal Science: with ApplieatioUB to Politiqai Economy^
Lon^, 1886. Pesth. (Contams a prefatory memoir bj
the author's widow,)
PaterBOOf W, L Auoient Ballads and Songs of
Nortb Scotland, Edin,, 1S76, 2 vols. 2. Guide to Edin-
burgh, Edin., 1883, 8vo.
Paterion, JH^jor-Gea. ll'illiaiTit [fini*, voL IL,
Paterbos, CaPTAiN WiLLtAM, add.,] furmerty profeasor
of mililiiry drawing in the Royal Militikry College, Saod-
burst; retired IM^. Kote« on Military t^urveying and
Roconnaisfaneo, Lon . 1^73; Ctb ad,, 1882.
PaterBQDf William^, cailed to tbe bar at Grayed
Inn l^-*3* The Practical Statute* of the SeBiion 1883;
with Introduetion, Kotes, Ac, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Patmore, Cavetiirv Kearaey DeightOQt
[oti/f, voL iL, Patmoub, Cqtestuv, add.,] leiircd from
bis poflt in tbe British Museum about 1808^ and bought
an e^tiite i^u 8u0f<ex. He has eoniributed to tbe Edin*
burgh and North British Rciriews, and was for some
years a writer on tbe Pall Mall Ousette. 1. (Ed.) Tbe
Children's Garland from the Re*t Poet#, (** Golden Treas-
ury*" Ser.,) Lon., 1873, p, 8vo, 2, Tbe Unknown Eros,
and other Odea, Lon., 1877, sq, Iflmo. Anon. 2d ed,,
with author'* name, 1878.
" A seriefl of poem^ roo«t of them ode» In the stricter
senile of the term, o there in a laxer feenj»e, embodying
trains of very lofty and ocoaslonallv of A^^rmewhat myi^Uciu
thought, In aubtle, e^pieaiive, and mujitcal iaiiguiige/ —
^>ectaiiBr^ L 538;.
3. Amelia, Tamertoit Church Tower, 4«, : with an
E«i«y on Metrical Lore, T^n., 1878, p. 8ifo. 4. Fiori-
leifiant A mantis. Edited by Richard aaniett. Lon,,
IS79, 18mo. (A volume of (lelectiona from thi? pubiii>bed
works of Mr, Putmore,) &. Poems: Second CoUootii^e
Edition, Lon., 1 88n, 2 vols. l2mo. ( Indadei some poemi
previoualy unpublished,)
tJajfEUAL GRiTicmn:
"&> admirable an artist haa rarely been content to do bo
little with his art; «) brUlliLnt and pun>?ent a thinker has
jjerhapis never been content w long to dweli on the i^ery
iK^er-laTid of inslpidiiv. Itorn with a gift which we tte*
lieve wuiJld have enabled him 1/j ailoro a wide circle of
themcfi. be htv^ almofct olM,tinately confined himaelf to the
, embroidery of rmc. l>owcn?d with a rare ear for metrical
^ tdffectj*. educated In all the niceties of metrical science , he
ha4 of set purpose choi«cti the mt>st sing-song of English
metrcfl aatne almtjAt cj^cluKive Vtdiklc of his ideas. Tiie
laureate of the tea-table, with his humdrum ^to^icfl nf jtirls
that smell of bread and butter, i& In bia inmu^t heart the
iDOVt arrogant and vitlouary of myatS^i^ There i^ ii4> figure
121^
PAT
PAT
more interesting or more difficult to tnalyn on the poetic
stage of oar generation."~^tA.. No. 8069.
<* Last night I read the new Poem, (First part of ' Victo-
ries of Love/) I can truly say, with a sreat deal of pleasure ;
—and as you know my aversion to that form of composi-
tion when not inexorably neceflsanr, and with what horror
I avoid the things commonly called 'Poems,' vou may
fkirly take to yourself a very considerable credit out of
that fact atone ! The question whether it had not been
better that a man of your powers had trained himself to
proee, as exquisitely as you nave to verse, and stood by the
vigorous fact as the sods have unalterably made it, instead
of floating in this Tight, beautiAil way, rods and miles
above it; the question whether, even in verse itself, with
this admirable power of execution, you should not now
take some more robust class of subjects, and close the Thm-
badoiar Enterprise as well finished, these and other ques-
tions are still open with me. . . . There is a great deal of
talent in this book; the execution of it nearly perfect;
and the sentiments and doctrines set forth in it ffenerally
exalted and noble :~what a pity they went soarTng miles
above the rugged, contradictory facts, instead of standing
amid them, toilsomely constraining them into melody."—
Letter qf T. Oarlyte to Coventry Pahnore, Oct. 14. I860,— pub-
lished, with four similar letters of earlier date, in Ath,^
No. 8064.
Patmore, 6. Our Pets and Play-Fellows in Air,
Earth, and Water, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Patmore* Marianne Caroline and Coventry*
(Trans.) St. Bernard on the Love of God, Lon., 1881.
Patony Andrew Archibald, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. Sketches of the Ugly Side of Human Nature, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo. 2. Henry Beyle, (otherwise De Stendhal :)
A Critical and Biographical Study : aided by Original
Documents and Unpublished Letters from the Private
Papers of the Family of Beyle, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
'* Mr. Paton*s book Is careftilly and clearly written, and
has many neat turns of thought and expression.'*— Sof.
J2ev.. xxxviil. 59.
" Though Mr. Paton has not troubled himself with ar-
rangement or analysis, being content to mass together a
number of extracts from Beyle's flimiliar letters and couple
them with a meandering thread of dissertation, he gives
us some insight into the true nature of his hero.'*— £(pecto-
tor. xlvii. lOM.
" He seems to have collected in 8tendhal*8 Italian resi-
dences such details as he could procure from persons who
had known the French author ; and moreover he has been
ftimished with a number of private letters, which thrc»w
quite a new light on Beyle*8 temperament."— ilfA., No. ^30.
Paton, Chalmers I. 1. Marriage with a De-
ceased Brother's Wife, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Freema-
sonry and its Jurispmdenoe, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 8. Origin
of Freemasonry : the 1717 Theory Exploded, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 4. Freemasonry : its Symbolism, Religion, Nature,
and Law of Perfection, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. Freema-
sonry : the Bxistenoe of Ood and a Future State, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Paton* George. Researches in the Action and
Sounds of the Heart, Lon^ 1873, 8vo.
Paton 9 J* M«9 of Montrose. The Only Direct Road
to Entire Freedom of Trade, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Paton 9 Rev. Robert9 minister of Kirklnner. The
Scottish Church and its Surroundings in Early Times,
Edin., 1884, or. 8vo.
Patottf William Agnew. Down the Islands: a
Voyage to the Caribbees. Illust. N. York, 1887, r. 8vo.
''Written with spirit, taste, and refinement of a rare
kind."— SJxwjtotor, Ixi. 1559.
Patrick, G* T. W., professor of philosophy in the
State University of Iowa. (Trans.) Tne Fragments of
the Work of Heraolltns of Bphesos; from the Qreek
Text of By water : with an Introduction, Historical and
Critical, Bait., 1888, 8vo.
Patrick, Mary. 1. Marjorie Bmce*s Lovers, Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Christine Browolee's Ordeal,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. Mr. Leslie of Under-
wood : a Story with Two Heroines, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. or.
8vo.
Patrick, Robert William Cochrane*, LL.D.,
F.S.A., 1842; M.P. for North Ayrshire 1880-85; under-
secretary for Scotland 1888. 1. Reoords of the Coinage
of Scotland from the Earliest Period to the Union. Il-
lust. Edin., 1876, 2 vols. 4to. Only 260 oopies printed.
" There is no class of coins which, at the present time,
has a higher market value, or arouses more interest among
antiquaries, than the ScoUlsh. . . . Ordinary numismatists
concern themselves chiefly with the attribution and clas-
sification of coins ; while to philosophical students of his-
tory the mint regulations and the state of the currency
at various periods are of great interest. Both classes of
students will find much that Is new to them in the docu-
ments brought together by Mr. Cochrane Patrick."— ^<A.,
No. 2568.
*• Not the prodnction of a dilettante, but of a real stu-
dent."—C. F. Keary: Acad., xli. 48.
1216
2. Early Reeordt retating to Mining in Seotlaad, Edio^
1878, 4to.
" Such a book, . . . revealing as it does the first derelop-
ments of an industry which has become the mainspring of
the national prosperity, ought to be specially Interoating to
all patriotic Scotchmen."— So/. Reo.
3. The Medals of Scotland : a Descriptive CatrnJogue
of the Royal and other Medals relating to Scotland. Il-
lust. Edin., 1884, 4 to.
Pattee, William &• A History of Old Braintrea
and Quinoy : with a Sketch of Randolph and Holbrook,
Quinoy, 1878, 8 vo.
Patten, Clandins Bnckananf d. 1886. Bni^UDd
as seen by an American Banker : Notes of a Pedestriaa
Tour, Best, 1885, 12mo.
Patten, Simon Nelson* The Subility of Priees,
(American Economic Assoc. Pub.,) Bait., 1888, 8ro.
Patten, W. The Slide Rule Instructor : Questions
and Solutions, Manchester, 1884, 12mo.
Pattenden, F. W. Our Farm. Illust. Lon^ I88S,
4to.
Patterson, Alexander* Bible Manual for Cbris-
tian Workers and Young Converts, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Patterson, Arthur* 1. Sea-Side Soribblings for
Visitors ; or. How to make the most of a Holiday jiaant,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. Notes on Pet Monkeys and bow
to manage them. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Patterson, Arthur J*, [anie, vol. ii., add.] I.
(Trans.) The New Landlord; from the Hungarian of
M. Jokai, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Magyara:
their Country and Institutions : with Maps, Lon., IS 70,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
'* The social life and politics which are portrayed in his
pages have a surprising air of reality ; and though we oe-
casionally find ourselves diflRering fh>m his condusions,
we are tmund to admit that, wherever we have tCKted tbem,
we have foimd his narratives and desoriptioDs not only ae-
curatCt but pervaded by an impartial and discriminating
spirit. . . . One of the most acute and interesting books
which have appeared for a long time."— Sat Btv., xxix.
645.
*' Not a description of the checkered country in its en-
tirety. . . . but a special study on its central nationalitT.
. . . Everything peculiarly Magyar Is dwelt upon at full
length and— let us add— with profound knowledge, the
ffuit of repeated and protracted sojourns in the country,
of a perfect familiarity with the Magyar language, and of
conscientious reeearch and enquiry. In spite of the com-
parative narrowness of the subject, and in spite of the
mass of foreign terms and phrases— especially Magyar —
with which his descriptions are overloaded, Mr. Patter^
son's book will be found highly interesting from Iwginnlng
to end."— iyra/ioM, ziii. 18L
Patterson, Christopher Stuart, b. 1842, in
Philadelphia ; graduated at the University of Penn«yl>
vsnU 1860; admitted to the bar 1865; professor of the
law of real estate and conveyancing in the University
of Pennsylvania since 1887. 1. Railway Accident Law :
the Liabilities of Railways for Injuries to the Person,
Phila., 1 886, 8vo. 2. Federal RestrainU on State Action :
the United States and the Sutes : treating of the Rela-
tions of the Qovemment of the United States and the
Oovemroents of the Several States with Regard to Taxa-
tion, Ac, Phila., 1888, 8vo. 8. The United Sutes and
the States under the Constitution, Phila., 1888, Svo.
Patterson, Rev* George, b. 1824, at Plcton,
N.S.; graduated at Dalhonsie College, Halifax, 1841;
studied at the University of Edinburgh, and was pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at Oreen Hill, N.S., 1849-
76. 1. The Doctrine of the Trinity underlying the
Revelation of Redemption, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. His-
tory of the County of Picton, Montreal, 1877. 8. Mis-
sionary Life among the Cannibals : being the Life of
the Rev. John Gedderd, 1882. 4. The Heathen World,
Toronto, 1884.
Patterson* Grace* (Trans.) Olympia Morata;
from the French of Jules Bonnet, Phila., 1887, 1(imo.
Patterson, Howard* 1. The Yachtaman's Guide :
in Five Parts. Illusr. N.York, 1887, 4to; new ed.,
enl., 1888. 2. The Canal Guide. Illust. N. York,
1888, 8vo.
Patterson, Mrs* J. B* Why do I Beliere? or.
The Bible Historically True and Divinely Inspired, Lon.,
1880, fp. 8vo.
Patterson, J* Brunlees* Life in the Ranks of
the British Army, in India and oo Board a Troop-Ship,
Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Patterson, J* W* The Church of England r. the
Romish Church in England, Lon.. 1872, 8vo.
Patterson, Mrs* Jane liippitt. Oat of Sight:
a Story, Boat., 1883, 12mo.
PAT
PAT
Fnlter«oii,Jobll SlAlil^ofSflrHufO. TbeCon-
tint of Nrttum apd Lifts, N. l\jrk, 1S83*
Patter 90tif R. L. Tbe Birde, Fiahflfl, ADd CelaG^a
fr«qii«titiii^ Belfiifli Lough, Loo., 1880^ 8?a.
Fatlcrson, Robert IIcigarlb« [ai^le, vol. ii.^
■dd^,] «<lttor of the Globet Londtin, 1. RhiIwaj Fi-
ouiMi EdiD.i t898| p. 8ro. 3. Th« SoieQo« uf FfnnDW :
» Pr&etlcal Troaltie. Edio.i 1808, p. Bvo. 3. Tbe Statu
of the PQor Kad tbe Coiititr>% mna tbe Iriih Question,
BdLo., 1S70, ^vu. 4. Gii8 and' Lif^btliig, ('' Briti»b Mm-
afneturing InduMriea/') Lao^, li^TiK I2mc». 5. Tbe New
Ooldea Age, &Dd Ibe Influ^tiOii of tbe Pi'eeiouA MetAl«
upon the World, Edin., 1HB2» 2 rola, 8vo* fl. EasAja tn
History and Art> EH!ln»t 8vn.
Pattemoii, Rev« Robert May net D.D., b. 1B33*
In PhtLaikdphiA ^ oduonlcd at I tie bigb soboo] : wm ft re*
porter in the Lf.S* Senate ; ^studied l«Wj tbe a tbeologjr ;
ordamed in tbe Preabyitriftn Cbun^h 1857; beld ptRtor*
fttet in C berry V&Ilejj F!&.» and PhilaJelphim; hoA nlHed
thn Preebyterlao Joumnl ainoB 188<K 1, Miatory of
Preebyterkubto tn PbiludeIpbL&, Phila,« 1872, 2. Par-
«dffis ; or, Tbe Slate aod Plaoe of S«rcd Soulfl belweea
B««tb ftud tbe Reaurrectfon, PbiU., ia7i» lAaio. 3.
BUtorical Sltetoh of tbe Sjnofi of Philadelphia, PbiU.,
187fl» Ifimo. 4. Vulou^ of Heitveu for Life on Earth,
PbilL, 1877^ Iflmot 5. Elijah tbe Favored Maa : a Life
and iu Les§ona for To- Day, Phi la. ^ 1 880, l2uo« A, Hia-
tory of the Synod of PenaHylvnnia, Pbiln., li*8A.
Palterdon, William Hn^b. A Gtocsary of
Word^ in Uec Id the Countieii of Antrim and DowQ,
(Eng. DiaieetStM..) Loq., l^m, 8vo.
Fattiuion, Mr*, Children's Tears, Lon.» l8Sfi»
PattiaouT E. W. Digeat of Ri^port^, Mi»#our) Ba-
prcme Court, VijU. K-!xrit. iuoluiive^ (1872-1878,) St.
X^uia, iHTli^ 8ro.
PaittsoD, Rev, Mark, M,A., B.D., 1SIS-1B84, b. at
Hornby, Torkabire; grodoatc*! at Oriel College, Oxfurd,
1837; Fellow of Lincola College 1810-61, tutor 1843-
Wr ordained 1841) j rootor of Lincoln College fro to 19(11
till bia death. He wae intimate with tbe leaders of the
XrACtariao movement, and took part in tbeir tranBlatioa
of tbe Fslb«r&, but lubaequeotly adopted liberal views
in ragftfd to theoiogi<!a] qtte^tioEis, and waa one of tbe
writer* of " Eaeajs and Reiiewa/' His life was obiefly
derotad to itudy,, but at one period be took an aetive In*
ler«st in uaivenHy reform, and iuent aome linje ia
in veflti gating the condition and methodi of tht^ Oermiin
uoiremtieM. While at Berlin in 18^8 be acted an eor-
rre)M^ndeiit of the TiEne#, and dtiriug bia later life be
wiu ft frequent otintributor to the Quarterly Review, tbe
Nineteenth Century, and other period icals. 1. Canau-
banimna, Oxf*, 18^0, avo. Anon. 2, Huggeationa on
Aoademical Organ ieation, Oxford, Lon,, 18fi7, p, Svo.
3. (fid.) Pope'it E«iay on Man, toil,, IBdtt, 12eao. 4.
IfMM CaMobon, 1^51^1614, L«n., 1876, Svo.
'* It Is npeclle$fi to mj that Mr. PlacUaon't work Is b&6ed
tbronsh^'tjt on thu he^t mau^H^di, that a variety of doon-
nitints hltli<!rtj> uuprlnk^j htive b«eii consulted, and that
tlio aiory gains tauch in vlvldne^ m wt*ll a& In fidelity
through the con*cIenLlfms use of the ori^'inal datji. We
coooelve that, ts* a picture of literary lif^ ^ti the sixteenth
tientary, tb*.* present biugmpiiy la without a rival."— J.tA.,
5, Miltoa, C^Engliib Men of Letterf,'*) Lou., 1S79, p.
"Thli little work. ftiD without overflowing Its flx^
limits, and of real value oa a fTtah and vigomu» erltlclflm,
haa tb« peculiar cbftrm of 1^ author's favourite in>nlcal
ta*n tier/"— Sat Ri^., xUit. 186.
"When he deal£ witb Milton aa a poet tbe reader who
toTCi bia Mllt«>u feek that hSn oitly tXH^oiniri^ ettltui^ li
lb«t of a llstt-iiint^ disM.iple at the foot (*f a master. . * *
Wben^ the bank (s disuppoiiitiug ta in its dealing with
Ml 1km 'a nppearKTiee in the world of polltioa/' — ^IaxuelL R*
0. (Ed.) The Sonnets of John Milton, ('' Plirobment
Libfary,"} I^n„ 18*3, l2mo,
" Pc^rhane only those of uft who have been dmwn to the
Bttady of rae volumlnoua htefaturi: of the aonnet, and irbo
know how dlttlcult It is l«i add u> it anythlnif whleh »bill
be at onee freflh and not fautastlc^, wLu appreciate to the
fall the discriminating labour rcpre^iented by Mr. Pflttljion'j*
Inirodmtory pms: but their k-ftruinff. thiflr hidditv. und
tbeir freuduMtt mim dogmatl^w will in.' tippitreut to" every
readier.' '—J. AisHcLiovT Noble: ^coti, xxTv. a7*
7. Memoir?. Loo.. 18^5, p. Hro.
'• For oncfj the JueFttflcatlon of a thoroughly lll'tempered
bofik rfor iui h. we fear, w i? niu?tt o»ll the pruseut) ia sulB-
elently fotjiid \n iht MriiTij^t* auractiun ofltB picture of a
MuL and in tlic remiirkabW, If not alwuy^g di ret tly tru it-
worthy. ll£ht whieb H throws on thehi»tury of a great lu&tU
tutiou and a great religious movement."— ki<. Rii'.t llx,S4^.
" This memoir con taint, we are persuaded, a mott tinfafr
Klettire of Mark Pattit^fm, though one drawn by hii owrt
aiidn All wh^i ki\i^w him well ItK hiier life iinlte to leatlly
how deep was the kindllriwH of nature bttiieath hlA reti-
cent^ ami cynk':l^m; bnt of thifthe gives ua no pklure at
all/'— ^jK^toioT, h iiL aaa.
^'It \» the picture of a beautiful ecoul marre^l by i^lf-
fitai«ted wouiiri!^, but cousiant atid undaunied In its
stm^glti tuwanla the llghL" — U. K£rTLEsuii> : Acftd,^
ixi^lL 215.
8. Sermona, Lon,, 1B8A, p. Bvo, (Coinprieos nine uni-
versity aermona and four opUoge addreeeea.)
" The Interest attaehlng to thia volume ho-i bet*n hefghi-
eneil by ihe reueiu rcvtlatifjii of the preacher' & char«etier
as he ijim!<K.^lf de^iiiMed ii in his 'MemgltiM;' aud leadei^
who hiive been r^ t*'^'*''! by the traJt'CB of the petty Jealousy
(ind tnorbid i*e]f-euni?ciijupne.sfl which he iletcrtnlued Ui
put on peeord, and liavt t>etti tempted to take htm at hi it
own valuiitiun, will be siirpri»e(r by the eartie^ttie^a r^f
thought and real depth m feeling whk-h chamcterj^e
theat p«ge«/'— ^^, No. mu.
ft, Ksaaya : Collected aud Arranged by Henry Ke tile-
ship, Oxf,, 1&8!J, 2 vols. Svo, With othera. Essays an
tbe Endowment of Rescart^h. By Various Writen.
Lon., 1 876, Svo.
Patiisoni Mru JUark* See Dilke, Emilia F, S.,
LadV, iiuprit,
Pattt^ont Smnnet Rowlei, F.G.S., [nnte, vol.
ii., odd.,] b. 18UI}, at Stroud, Glouee^tenblre. 1. On tb«
Hi«iuTy of Evangelical Cbristinuity, Lon., IS75, 8vo.
2. [EdO The Brotbera Wiffen : Memolra and MlMwIla*
nieSt Lon., U^SO, p. Svo.
"The volume before ub gives some account, with abun-
dant apcclmena, of the poetical work uot merely of J. H.
Wlffen, the translator of Toksc), . , . but of hfa bri^iber
Betijamln. . . , The b<>ok contnlna lives of both brothera,
hi the ease of J, H. WlfTen wrUt*in by his daughter. . . ,
in Ihii e«^ of BenjamiD bv Mr. Pattf&on himself."— 4/A.,
No. 2770.
3. Religioua Topography of Eagland, Lon^, 1882, p.
Svo. With PF^rr, FHieDRicn, The Age and Origin of
Man Geologioally considered, Lou., 1BS3, ]2mo,
PaltoQf A> Ab 1. Tbe Voiee as an Instrutn&nt, N.
York, lS7i!«, Iflmo. 2. The Art of Voiee* Pi-oduutinn s
with Bfieelal Reference to the Mcthoda cf Correct Breath-
ing, N. York, 18g:!, lUnio.
Pattou, Artbor HU C«eorge. Modem llbtory,
(" A Bketob of Univer*al Hislory," toL iii.,) Lon., I88T,
or, Svo. (The other volumea are by G. Rawlinson and G.
T. Stokca, 9. V.)
Pallon, Reir» Francl» Landayt D.D„ LI..D., b.
1S43, at Warwick, Bufmuda; (xjucated at University
and Knox Colleges, Toronto, and at Princeton Theologi
oal Seminary, where be graiiuated 180^; beld paste rates
in New York, nmoklyn, and other places I8fti^l; pro*
feaaor of didactic and polemie theology in tbe Pretby*
teriiU Tber>Iogical 8eaiinary at Chimgo 187l-,*H, of the
relation of pbilofopby and teienee to tbe Cbriitian re-
ligion in Prioeetou Theological Siiminary^ and of ethics
in Princeton College 1881 -8S, and eince then president
of Friuoeton. h The Inspiration of Scriptures, Phila*,
urn, 2. Summary of Chriftian Doctrine, 1874.
Paltaiit J- M, Tbe Death of Death : a Study, by
an Orthodox Layman, rev. ed., Lon., 1681, p. 8vo.
PattoQ, Jacob Harri«, [«iii^«, vol. ii., add.,] b.
IBISJ. 1. A Concise Ili^^tory of the American People, N.
York, 1876, 8vo; new oil., 1887, 2 volft. 2. The Natural
Eesourcea of tbe United States, (*' Science Primers,") N.
York, I87tf, 16mo. 3. Yorktown : an Account of the
Campifcign of the Allied French and AmoKoan Forcea, the
Surrender of Comwsllis, and the Cloae of the American
Revolution. N, York, 1882, 8vo. 4. The Deimicratie
Party : its Jli^ilory and Influeoee, 1881. 6. Tbe Triumph
of the Presbytery of Virginia; or, Tbe Separation of
Chureb and State in Virginia: with a Concise History
of the Preabyterian Church in tbe United Statea from
170* to 1888, N. York, 1888, Bino. 1 Natural Reaouroea
of the United States, lllast. N, York, 1888, 8vo,
" It contains a Rreat amount of useful Information, leav-
ened with some mistakes, a few faJae statements, eapeel ally
■e rogardHsplentiilc deflultion, and varlouM eicaggamtloiia/'
—Nmum, xlvl. 24fl.
Pattott, Rev, Williatn, D.D., [a»tr, vol, ii., add..]
irB8-l87W, b. in Philo-ielphiar e^lucatwl at Middlehury
and Prinoetou; paator of oburcbei in New York City
during tivcnty-six yeara; took an active part in the
formation of tbe World'f Bvangctieal ABiance. L Tbe
I*awB of Fermentation and tbe Winea of tlie Aneient^,
1871, 2, Tbe Judgment of Jerusalem: preilltited in
Hialory, fulfilled in Scripture, N. York, 187fl, 12mo. ;^,
Jesus of Nftsaretb ■ VVbo was Me? and What ia He now?
1^7
PAT
PAV
N. York, 1878, lOmo. 4. Bible Priociplei iUnstratod
bj Bible Charaotera, Hartford, 1879, 12mo.
Patton, Rev. William Weston, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1821, in New York City ; gradaated at the Uniyenitj
of the City of New York 1839, and at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary 1842; has been pastor of Congrega-
tional charohes, editor of The Advanoe, and since 1877
president of Howard University, Washington, D.C. 1.
Spiritual Victory, Bost., 1874. 3. Prayer and iU Re-
markable Answers, Chic, 1875, 12mo; 20th ed.,N. York,
1885.
Panly Alexander. 1. Short Parliaments: His-
tory of the National Demand for Freqnent General Elec-
tions, Lon., 1883, p. 8yo. 2. The History of Reform :
Record of the Straggle in Parliament, Lon., 1884, 12mo;
5th ed., enl., 1885.
Paul 9 Charles Kegan^ M.A., graduated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1849; curate of Great Tew 1851-52,
and of Bloxham 1852-53; awistant master of Eton
School 1854-62; vicar of Stnrmiuster Marshall, Dor-
setshire, 1862-75; publisher in London. 1. (Trans.)
Goethe's Faust: a Tragedy, in Rhyme, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo. 2. William Godwin: his Friends and Contem-
poraries, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8?o.
" Such a work as that whicn Mr. Paul has well done was
needed. ... It is not too much to say that not one of his
pages is without interest ; aud to this we may add that he
has shown a rare skill and discretion In dealing with his
materials."— So/. £w., xli. 241.
3. Mary Wollstoneoraft : Letters to Imlay : with Pref-
atory Memoir. Portraits. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Kegan Paul is to be congratulated on his successAil
rehabilitation of a maligned and unfortunate woman of
genius."— E. W. Oosse: Acad., xlv. 678.
4. Biographical Sketches, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 5.
(Trans.) The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal; from the Text
of Augnste Molinier, Lon., 1884, cr. 87o. With Stone,
Rev. B. D., (trans.) A Philological Introduction to
Greek and Latin, for Studen s; from the German of Fer-
dinand Baur, Ph.D., Professor in Maulbronn, Lon., 1876,
cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879.
Paul* 6. Henry Howard, [ante, toI. ii., add.,]
b. 1835, in Philadelphia ; removed to England in 1850,
and some years later became an actor and dramatist.
1. Lord Byron in Lore, and other Stories, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 2. The Book of Modem American Anecdotes,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Not too Funny: Just Funny
enough, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Smart Sayings of Brisbt
Children, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 5. Funny Stories that
will make you laugh out loud, 1887.
Panly Isaac 8. United Stotes Digest : a Digest
of Decisions of the Various Courts within the United
States. New Series. Bost., 1888, 8vo.
Paul, James Balfour. I. History of the Royal
Company of Archers, the Queen's Body-Guard for Scot-
land, Lon., 1875, r. 8ro. 2. Hand-Book to the Parlia-
ment House, Edin., 1884, l6mo. With Thomson, John
Maitland, (ed.) Register of the Great Seal of Scotland,
1424-1580, Lon., 1882-86, 3 vols. 8vo.
Paul, Rev. John* '* Son, Remember :** The Dis-
cipline of the Soul beyond the Grave, Lon., 187 J.
«« Paul, John," (Pseud.) See Wbbb, Charles
Hbnrt, iu/ra.
Paul, Mrs. Margaret Agnes, (Colville.) 1.
Dorothy : a Tale, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Dm Cres«y : a
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vols. 12mo. 4. Uncle Ralph, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 5.
Maiden Sisters, Lon.. 1859.
" Her present tale Is decidedly the most artistic fiction
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6. Herbert's Holidays, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 7. Msrtha
Brown, the Heiress, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 8. Thomasina:
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Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Gentle and Simple, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1883. p. 8vo.
" Few lady novelists are so successful with their young
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il. KinUil Place: a Tale of the Revolution, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Paul, Miyor Norris, R.A. Moonlight by the
Shannon Shore: a Tale of Modern Irish Life, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Paul, R* W. Incised and Sepulchral Slabs of
North- West Somersetshire. Illust. Lon., 1883.
Paul, Yen. Robert Bateman, M.A., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] 1798-1877, b. at St. Colomb Major, Cornwall ;
graduated at Exeter College. Oxford, 1820; archdeacon
of Nelson, New Zealand, 1855-6U ; rector of St. Mary's,
1218
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Paul, Sara T* Cookery from Experience, Phila,
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Paul, W* The Past and Present of Aberdeenshire:
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Paul, William* The Seriptnral Aeooontof Crea-
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Paul, William, [ante, vol. ii., add.] Ros«s asd
Rose-Culture, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Panii, Mrs. (Trans.) Air-Bnilt Castles: Storiei
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Panll, Mrs. Henry H. B. 1. Lucy West; or,
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1881. 2. The Means and the End; or, The ChaplaiB'i
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tba title of " A Family gcapc^|$fIV]e/' l^Q'J, 8, MnlibiBUi
io LcmdaD, ISfVZ, U. Fnmeia Abbey fuid Keigbbcmr*
hofxt^ Lon,, lBa:i; new 6d., l^Dtf, 4 to. 10. Loit Sir
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1 voU ( Fubllih^ ongmnllj in Qb&oibiirfl's JourniiL)
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Itm People, Pl&ee», nod TbingB, Lon., 1SS5, p. 8voj new
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Sto; dbw eil., 1800, I vol. 15. Ligbta and Shadows of
Lcindafi Life, Lon., 18^7. 2 voli, p. 8vq, 16, The Lakes
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Lon-, 1M0, p. 8iro, 23. A Pi^rffKrt Tmuurti ; en Ind-
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Lon,, 1370^ 2 vfda. p* Bvo, 25. Like Fathef, Like Son,
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rols.p.3vo^ new ed,, 1 8*74, I voL 30. Murphy** Master^
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Lon., 1874, p. 6^0. 3L At her Mercy^ Lon.j l!i74, a
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fnkm a Tborn, Lon,, 1H8I, 3 vols, or, dvo, 43. Some
Private Views: EsaayB from tbe " ^ineteeutb Century
Review,** io., Lon., 1882, n, 8toj new ed., 1883. 46,
For Cash Only: a Kovul, Lon,, 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo ;
Rcw ed., 1882, 1 vol, 47, Kit: a Memory, Lon., 1883,
3 voU. er, 8vo ; new ed-, 1885. 48. Thicker then Water,
Lan,, 18S3, 3 voli, er. 8vOj uew ed., 1885. 40. Somu
Literary Recol lections, Lou., 1884, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885,
*'That iji*i*i aiEticeable of topics, literary shop^ nieki'«i up
Ine bulk of Mr. Peyn'a volume, aJjd \» pleM&utij aiudd(;;d
wUh pliiuiB in tlve shape of aiiocdutoa."— £ki(. Mev., IviJL
50. The Canon's Ward, Lon,, 1884, p, 8vd. 51, Tn
Peril and Privation : Storiei of MaHne Disasier Ketold,
L^JU., Ifi85, p, 8vo, 52. The Tatk of tho Town, Lou,,
1 *85, 3 vols, p, 8vo. 53. Tbe Luck of tbe Barrel Is, Lou,,
liSS, p, Sro, i4. Tbu Heir of the Aged, L^n,, 188fi, 3
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^r, 8ro, 50, Holiday Taiiks : being Eftaays written in
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ijHnjdro|jper: am UpparitUeled Ex|jericDee, Lon,, 1388,
p, Sto. £0, Tbe Mysiery of Mirhrtdge, Lon., 1888, 5
vols, er. 8vo,
*'Mr. Payn has aome decided ineHt» which }u«!lfy hlB
pf^pnteHty. ... it h c^rtniuly a mi^rU that he la always
lively, ilmt his ploi* are deiirly coniilrui'letl and sytjiue-
tlmuA reuinrkfibly ingeitioiia^ and that he bus a I'enuiue
jitrise of huuioiir, tuurreil ... by a rt^prvheusibk' luve ot
bad puua,"— ^<i/. ifei*., xjexvI1j.5(/7.
Payue* A# G** [** PhiUii Bro^Tuc,'' psend.) 1.
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Oirt'A Own Cookery 'Rook, Lon,, 1882, 12teo. 7. Choice
Dishes at Somll Cost, Dm., 18S2, 18mo, 8, Bonny
5[jttia : iU Pei>pte, Piece*, and Custom a. By Phillia
Rrowue. N. York, 1S84. 0, Mrs. Soinerville and Mj^ry
Carpenter, ("World's Workora.") Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Fayue* Mra* Alfred* 1, Elder Park; or, Scenei
iu ourOarden, Lon,, ISOU^ IBmo, 2. Pits end Furnaeei;
or, Life iu the Black Country, Lon,, ISiSO, J time, 3,
OlMtotjbory; or, Tbe Etirly British ChriittaoA, Loa,,
1S7L l8mo.
Payoe, 9Ir», Annie M., [Mitchell.) 1, Tho
Odd One, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2, Ouuidu the Walls,
N. York, 1881, 12mo,
Pavne, Charlei G. 1. Cetididiitea' end Voters'
Manuel, Lop., 1886, 12rao. 2. Malriinooy hy Advor-
titem^ht: A dventnrei of a Journalist, Lfin., LS85, 12mOi
3. Vote for Pottlebeok I the Story of a Politician iu Lovo,
Lou., 1885, l2mo.
Paynef Bev* Charles Heno', D.D., LL,D*, b.
1830, at Teunton, Mm*.; gmduuted al Wesleyeu Uni-
versity \%^&i president of the Ohio We^le)au Univer-
lity 1876-81. Guides and Ouarda in Character- Building,
N. York, 1883, 12mo| 6th ed., 1886. Also, several
patrtpbtett.
Payne, Clara* A Lo^^^I GiirUnd, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Payne^ llev. Daniel Alexauder, LL.Dt, b.
1811, at Cherleeton, S.C, of Africen descent; entered
the ministry of the Lutheran Church ; elected Bi»bop
of the African Methodiit Epii>cope1 Church in New
York IS42i president of Witberforee Lniver&itj, Ubio,
18fi5-78. I. History uf the ATrican Mctltodiet Epiaco-
pal Church, Bait, ISflS, 3 voli, 2. RevolJectiiioe of Men
nnd Things, 3, Domratio Education, Cm., 18^6.
Paytief E. P. iJerard'a Monument, and other
Poems ; 2d ed., Lon., 1877, p. 8to.
Payne, Edu ard Jaoieft* 1. History of Euro|>ean
CoWiL'f: with Mep^, Lon., 1877, L^too. 2, Voyages of
Rlixubetban S&imun, selected from Uakluyt, Lun,, 1880,
or* 8vo,
Payne* Edwin, [anfe, vol. il., add.] 1, Rbeutaa-
tistn and Gowt : » Practical Popular Treatise, Lon., 1876,
I8u]0. 2. toiportant LanduiarkA for Invalidn, Lon.,
1882, lOoio. ,^, Coutumption t Modern Vtewa of ittf
Nntore ikud Trentmeot, Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo.
Payiie^ F* M* The Itulen of Order goveming Ptib-
lic MeeEinga, N. Turk, 1887, 15 mo.
Payne, G. Oonah ; or. The Btorj of a Crime, Lon.,
1SS5, p. 8vo,
Payne, John, h, 1S42, in London, Eng,, and edu-
cated privately; was aduiitt^ a iolieitur in 184JT, eud
hue liuce prftcti*iti lue profoMion* I. The Ma*qoe of
Sbadowa, and othor Poem^ Lon., 1370, l2mo; uew cJ.,
1884. 2. Intaglios: Sonnvlj, Lon,, I87I, 12mo; new
ed., 1884,
"If he la, a» wc muRt cf^uvplaln* at tirrnw provokltigly
obscure, yet there Is mueh in his iiinnotfi HieC in em clear &%
It is lieeutlfuL They Khow do iilgniNiir biiaty «c>rk ; oti Uie
contrary, they are pollj'hcd aa only a scholar lovoa to
poliahy-Stti. Rn% xxxi. 7U7.
3, Songs of Life and Death, Lon,, 1872, 12tou; new
ed., 1884.
*' There la often an origlnaUty in his poetry, a nuhtlety in
hia thouijtht*. a niceuesa (11 hi* laugiiupit, »nd A melody In
hbt venslrtrMlofj, which at the prcftL-ut iSiue we Imik for In
vain In any hur w^iue ujic or two of oar loadiug poeib."—
Sa\ RtT„ xxxlv. 257.
*' The po<?mji have no real life, and, although somewhat
beautiful in ffum and textari% are generally fuile and
Tdorilless. WUh very many of the qualities th*t go to
make a poet of the ftret order, Mr, Payne faJLa t^j be uiie,"
-Jift., No. 2Ki5.
4. Lautreo: a Poetn, Lon,, 1878, 12mo; new ed.,
1884,
*' ' Laulne^J* la the raont direct <>utcome of thi? letest Frencli
ftdiool of poetri^ that baa yet been Mjen in Eugiaud. , . , .
PilO
PAY
The Influence . . . which is most apparent is that of Bau-
delaire."—ilfA.. No. 26«0.
5. New Poems, Lon., 1880, 8vo; new ed., 1884.
"A volume of really beautiful verse, modulated with
quite exauisite skill, and adorned Mrith a marvellous
wealth oi the richest word-paintlnfr, of varied imagerv.
and delicate fancy, with scarcely one true and manly
thought in it fix>m heginniug to end."— S^pedotor, liU. 949.
6. Francis Villon: a Biographical Study, Lon., 1881.
He has also made the following translations, all pab-
lisbed by the Villon Society of London : 1. The Poems
of Master Francis Villon of Paris, 1881, p. 8vo. 2. The
Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, now first
completely done into English Prose and VerM from the
Original Arabic, 1882-84, 9 vols. 8vo. S. Tales from the
Arabic, 1885, 3 vols. 4. The Decameron of Giovanni
Boccaccio, now first completely done into English Prose
and Verse, 1886.
Payne* Joseph, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1808-1870;
professor of education in the College of Preceptors from
1873, in which year this chair, the first of the kind in
England, was founded. 1. A Visit to German Schools:
a Professional Tour, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Lectures on
the Science and Art of Education: with Essays, Lon.,
1880, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.
Payne, Joseph Frank. A Manual of General
Pathology, designed as an Introduction to the Practice
of Medicine, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Payne, Thomas. 1. The Covenant Promise of
the Father, ^., Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. SpiHtual Death
and Resurrection: a Treatise, Manchester. 1884, 12mo.
Payne, W., and Herrtage, 8. J. (Ed.) Five
Hundred Points of Good Uusbandrie. By Thomas Tus-
ser. (English Dialect Soc.) Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Payne, William Harold, b. 1836, at Farming-
ton, N.Y.; educated at Maoedon Academy, N.Y., and
New York Conference Seminary ; professor of the science
and art of teaching in the University of Michigan
1879-87, and since then chancellor of the University of
Nashville and president of Peabody Normal College. 1.
Chapters on Social Supervision, Cin., 1875. 2. Sylhibus
of a Course of Lectures on the Science and Art of Teach-
ing, Adrian, Mich., 1879, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Short History
of Education : Edited, with Introduction, Bibliography,
Notes, and References, Syracuse, N.Y., 1881, 24mo. 4.
Outlines of Educational Doctrine, Adrian, Mich., 1882,
8vo. 5. (Trans.) The History of Pedagogy, by Gabriel
Compayr^ : with an Introduction, Notes, and an Index,
Bost., 1886, 12mo. 6. Contributions to the Science of
Education, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Payne, William Morton. (Trans.) Sigurd
Slembe: a Dramatic Trilogy; from the Norwegian of
BJtfmstjerne Bj6rnson, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Payne- Gall wey. See Gallwbt.
Payne-Smith. See Smith.
Paynter, Mary Moncnre. Caleb, the Irrepres-
sible, Chic, 1883. 12mo.
Payson, Edward. 1. Doctor Tom, Bost., 1877,
12mo. 2. The Law of Equivalents in iU Relation to
Political and Social Ethics, Bost, 1888, 8vo.
Payson, G. 8. (Ed.) All for Christ : Sketch of the
Life and Labors of Rev. Charles H. Payson, N. York,
1877, 12mo.
Payton, Charles A. 1. The Diamond- Diggings
of South Africa: a Personal and Practical Account:
with a Brief Notice of the New Gold-Fields, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo. 2. Moss from a Rolling Stone; or, Moorish
Wanderings, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Payton, E. W. Round about New Zealand: be-
ing Notes from a Journal of Three Years' Wandering in
the Antipodes. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
** The bright and humorous descriptions of scenes when
business was subordinated to pleasure caimot fi&il to strike
the Imagination of the reader. . . . Perhaps the most in-
teresting pages are those In which Mr. Payton relates his
travels and his hairbreadth escapes while driving through
the Alpine scenery and gorges of the Middle island.'*--
Ath., Ko,Sl99,
Peahody, Rev. Andrew Preaton, D.D., LL.D.,
[anUf vol. ii., add.,] resigned his position as preacher to
Harvard University and professor of Christian morals
in 1881, and was elected professor emeritus. 1. Manual
of Moral Philosophy, 1873. 2. Christianity and Science :
a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Plutarch on the Delay of the Divine Justice, Bost., 1885,
12mo. 4. Baccalaureate Sermons, Best., 1885, 8vo. 5.
Moral Philosophy: a Series of Lectures, Boet, 1887,
16mo. 6. Building a Character, Bost., 1887, 24mo. 7.
Harvard Reminiscences, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
1220
PEA
*' His aim . . . has been to commemorate every oqUssb
officer whose name wss catalogued with bis while he was
under-graduate. theological student, and tutor. ... Dr. Pea-
body's pages are enlivened with many humoioua toaches.'
— Ad/ion.xlvL434.
Also, translations of Cicero's De Offieiis, De Seswtate,
De Amicitia, Soipionis Sumnium, Ae, : with Introdo^
tion and Notes, Bost., 1883-88, 12mo.
Peabody, Miss Elizabeth Palmer, [amie, voL
ii., add.] 1. Reminiscences of William Ellerj ChaBoing,
D.D., Bost., 1880, 16mo. 2. Leetures in the TrAiniBg.
Schools for Kindergartners, Bost., 1886, 12mo. S. Left
Evening with Allston, and other Papers. Boet^ 1886,
12mo. 4. Bduoation in the Homs^ toe Kindergarteii,
Ac., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Peabody, George L. (Ed.) Suralemeat to
Ziemssen's Cyolopssdia of the Practice of AledieiDe^ N.
York, 1881, 8vo.
Peabody, H. At Rest among the Laos: Story
of the Life of M. M. Campbell. Edited by Caroane 6.
Cavendish. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Peabody, Selim H. 1. Cecil's Books of Natofa]
History. Illust Phila., 1879, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Amen-
can Patriotism : Speeches, Letters, and other Papers
which illustrate the Foundation, Development, and Prea-
ervation of the United States, N. York, 1S80, 16mo.
Peace, Maskell William. 1. The Coal- Mines
Regulation Act, 1872: with Notes, Ac, Lon., 1872, 8ve;
2d ed., 1873. 2. The Coal-Mines Regnlation Act, 1887,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Peace, Walter, emigration agent for the Nstal
government. Our Colony of Natal, Lon., 1888, 8vo ; Jd
ed., 1885.
Peach, R. E. M. 1. Historlo Hooses in Bath, and
their Associations, Lon., 1883-84, 2 vols. 4to.
** Mr. Peach's work is as fUll of readable and nnlmpo^
tant anecdotes as one of Mr. Hay ward's ' Quarterly' articles,
but it cannot be said that there is the like skill in their ar-
rangement. Unfortunately, they were shuffled togetlier
like the Jokes in a Jest-book. . . . His book has at least one
vital quaUty*: ... it is never duU—Ath., No. 2997.
2. Bath, Old and New : a Handy Guide and a Uistoiy,
Bath, 1888, p. 8vo.
Peacock, Edward, F.S.A., [ante, voL ii., add.,]
of Bottesfurd Manor, near Brigg, Lincolnshire, Bug., b.
1831, at Hemsworth, Yorkshire, and educated by private
tutors. He has contributed largely to antiquarian jour-
nals and other periodicals. 1. (Ed.) Instructions for
Parish Priests. By John Myrc. (Early English Teit
Soc.) Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Ralf Skirlangh, the Lin-
colnshire Squire, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Mabel
Heron : a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) A
List of the Roman Cstholics in the County of York in
1A04, 1872. 5. France: the Empire and Civilisation,
1873. Anon. 6. John Markenneld: a Novel, Lon.,
1874, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 7. A Glossary of Words uned in
the Wapentakes of Manley and Corringham, Lincoln-
shire, I^n., 1877, 8vo. 8. Notes on the Life of Thomu
Raioborowe, Officer in the Army and Navy, in the Ser-
vice of the Parliament of England, Lon., 1879. 9. In-
dex to English -Speaking Students who have graduated
at Leyden University, (Index Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1883,
4to. 10. (Ed.) The Monckton Papers, (Philobiblon
Soc. Pub.,) 1885, 8vo.
Peacock, Capt. George. Treatise on Ships'
Cables, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Peacock, Mabel. 1. Index of Royalists whose
Estates were confiscated during the Commonwealth,
Lon., 1879, 4to. 2. Tales and Rhymes in the LindMy
Folk-Speech, Brigg, 1886.
** Noteworthy as the first attempt which has been made
to use the Lincolnshire dialect as a medium for literary
composition."— Aood., xxx. 274.
Peacock, Kichard Atkinson, b. 1811, at Slyoe,
near Lancaster. Saturated Steam the Motive Power in
Volcanoes ; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Peacock, Thomas Bevill, M.D., F.R.C.P., [asK,
vol. ii., add.,] 1812-1882; physician to St. ThoDSS*!
Hospital and to the Victoria Park Hospital, London.
On the Prognosis in Cases of Valvular Diseases of the
Heart, niust Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Peacock, Thomas Brower, b. 1852, at Cam-
bridge, 0.; has made several inventions. 1. Poem,
Kansas City, 1872. 2. The Vendetta, and other Poemi,
Topeka, 1876. 8. The Rhyme of the Border War: His-
torical Poem of the Kansas-Missouri Guerilla War before
and during the Great Rebellion, N. York, 1880, 12nio.
4. Poems of the Plains and Songs of the Solitudes, N.
York, 1888, 12mo; 3d ed. same year.
PEA
PEA
f
PeacoekGi GeargiBna* Raj* f^m the Southern
Cro«9, IHuiiL Lou., ii^ra, p. Sro.
*« Peak, Gavilau,'* (PMud.) Bt» Vopk^ Hkrrt,
PeakCf Elizabeth. K P^-Pic^tnres or Eurnpe.
IlluMU Phil ft,, 1873. 8yo, 2. Jlii«tory of the Germaa
Bciif)«ror» Kiidi lb«ir Qoq.li3iitporarieft> III mi. PhlitL,
Peaket II el en a. Boj't B(M>k of Heroci, lltuil*
Loii., 1871, Hino; new ed., ISfiO, p. 8vo.
Peakome, E* A. Oktecbi^tu tm Geologj tiDil Soared
Historj, for Young P<.^>p!e, Ltiu^ ISBO, I2oiO,
Pealef A- C> LUi^ ftad Aiialjtfes of the Mii]«ra£
SprinjfB of tbe Uniteil Si4itG!=, Waah,, issa, Svo.
PealCt K. H. (Ed.) The Homo Librarj of Useful
KtiQ«r|.i&(igv t a OYclopn^iiji of Rffureace, Cbic, IBST^ Ho.
Pearce, Alfred John. L The T«3it* Book of As-
tfolo^, LQn.r 187!^» Sto. 2. Tbe buience of the SUin,
Lon., 1881^ tSmo,
Pearc^t C* The B»U of Fortuma, ILluEt. Lon.j
1881, p, Siru.
Pearce, £« It. 1. (Truoi.) Popiilar FhUjicIm re-
gurding Triule and Foreign Dutiaa ; being the *' So-
ph ism sk Kcoaonjique«'' of P. En^tiiit, ndiipled to Ibe
Present l!\me, (Cobden Club Pub,,) Lon., 1^82, Hvo* 2.
The Law of Bilk of Siile, Lod.^ 1882, Sto,
Pearce^ J. rijuei in Ph^iKsIa : a Narrative of the
A<i¥enturea of Ulj^aae*^ lulepted from the Odjwey, Booke
V.-Xir., [verse,! r^o., 1J^77, 8vo.
Pearce, J. The Mercbaiit'B 01erk| Lea.j IBdO, Svo.
Pea re e^ J. AgnculCDTal Depression at Homa^ end
Resr>urcea of CAnadLi;^ Loo«, 1883, cr, 8vo,
PearC€f John* The Life and Teachings of Jofteph
Livetey : oumpri^ing hii Autobiogrmpbj : with an In-
troduetopy RdHew of hu Lfthoom, Lon., ISSa, Svo,
Pearcci Rc¥. Thomas, M.A., gmJuateil at Lin-
eola College^ Oxfurd^ 1843; ordiuaed 1815; vloar of
Mordeu from 18^1, and rector of €hjirborimgh fram
187 L lie wrote much for Tbe FL»Id and other perloJi*
eati. 1* Tba Dog: with Birnple bir^tlons for his Treat -
ineet, and Xuticc^ of the B^i D^gi of the Dnj^ mud ibeir
Bra«dflra and Ej^blbitors. IllusL Loa., Paris, and N,
York, lS72t 8vo. 2, Tbe Idatone Papers, Lon.^ 1872,
Fearpe, William C, UlBtary of HoILand and
Belgium, Lon., 1 87 y, 8vo.
Pearce>EdfCumtoe« See EnacuMBv,
Feiird, Mi^a Fruiices .Harr^ b, 183S, at Exmin-
Iter, Di^vonebire ; dsmghtpr of Comtnander Shuldham
PsarJ, R.N, 1. Tfae Wuod-Cart, and other Tales of the
South of France. By F. M. P. Loo., 18ft7. 2. Qae
Yea.r: a Slor^ of Throe flomes, Bj F. M. P. iJtudt.
Lon,, 18(Jfl, p. 8vo, 3. Unawarej : a Story of an Old
FfflttehTown, Lon., I87U, P.8V0. Anon. ■*. The llwo-
Garden, By the Aathof of *' Una wares,*' Loa., 1872,
p. ^tfO.
" ^'e have aetdom met in lleUon with a more fascinating
llltje wUeh titufi Kanw iJ^ilbiiradti. ... The nutiior . . .
can paint ptciures, and ahi? can draw cbiimcK*!^ Sbe ha^
fine artintfc pcn'epUs^ia of form aud colour, and slio ibte*
not ovtitluad her de^(!ri|,»tlii[iii . . . dbe waiiL* iiit;fi.djr a
little to make her wort ah^jlult^Ijr mnvX ; for litit: Kiui mnw
fare and cliAnuIng qitHllticH whkui ought lo plure her
aiaoni^ tmr favuiirit4i wntera."— *Sj/. Kev,, kxxIU. fil2.
^. Thorpe Hegia. Bj the Author of ** Tbe Rom*
Garden." Lon., 1jn74, 2 voli*. p. Svo.
"Tb« predomlu&nt charm of her narrative la the jtentl-
ment which ptTvade^ It, &iid whioh wftkjus the whole in a
kmder, pi>etlaal li^fht, even when the Bltuailou ia inntiit
dnsiryand tht^ chamcters bmught on the BCi'ue arc ieiiet
auractiire. . . . And jvx there in no want at aU of realistic
humour aad truth."— -Sfpedator, itlTli 210.
8* A Winter Story, Lon., 187», p. 8ro, 7, A Miwlri^
S»l, »Qd ether StoHaa^ Lon., 1B76, p. Bro. 8. Tbroirgb
^ougb Watcfi, Loo., 1877, 13Qie, », History of tbe
Pnjir-Book, Lon,, 1878, 12too. 1U, Cartouohc, Lon.,
^m, t voU. p. 8ve, IL Mother Molly, Lon., 1880,
12onj. 13, The White Month, Lon., 1880, p. 8to. U,
JeanneCta: a Storj of the Ituguetiota, fllnat, Lon,,
J*«*2, p. Bvo, 14. Prineeaa Aletbest. IHnst. Lon,, lt^83,
l^iao. 16, gcMou and Town, Loti., 18i2, 3 vole, or,
^'tt. ift. Aliaon, Lon,, 1883, 3 tq1». p, Bvo, 17, Con-
Iradifltioaa, Loo,, 1883, 3 voli, or. Svo. U. The Aihel-
ftwti Sohool-RooQt, Lon,, 1S83, p. Sfo, 1». Sear Neigh-
o«»in, Lya,^ jjis*, 2 ml*, er. 8to. SO. Scapagraoe Dick.
JUmt Lon,, 1836, p. fl^o, 2L AHcia Teununt, Lon.,
liSft^cT,&ro« 22, Trentice Hti^h. Illutt. New ad,, Lon.,
1*87, p . 9to, 23 , Mml 11 m u*a tJ rand- Daug h t er, Lon .,1887,
P'^*^o. 21, Two Studioe, Lrijn,, 1887, i2mo. 2J, The
°^trj ai Brug«i, Lon,, I88S, I8mo, 26, MIe Coufin
Betty: » K«7e], Lon., I8S8, 3 vol*. «r, 8to* 27, To
Horao and Away, Loti., 1888.
F e ar I e« » , JIf rs . Tbe W anderer, Loo ., t BTl , p, 8 to.
Fears, Edwin, LL,B,, b. 18^5; gmduateJ flr^t in
Srtt'-elaM hnncirfi of jurisprudence and Houjun luw at
London University 184il>| called to the bar at the Middle
Templa 1870 ; prtvctivea before the oonanlar coMrt of the
Levant, and waa elected pretident of the Eitropcan bar
at Conatantinojdo IB80. L (Ed.) Priwns and Reforma-
tories at Home und Abrond, Lon,^ 1872, 8vo, 2. Tlje
Fall of Con^tuntiDople : being the Story of the Fourth
CruFnde, Lon.. 1^85, Svo,
"The main the^^lA of Mr. Fenr^'hook Is that the irrnptlnn
i.>f the UUomnn Turka into Eoi'tern Euro|>e waa entirety
due to til e ertnihing btu w Intlk'U^d on the Byzaiitlue empire
by the fourth crdbiide. all otlitir causej^ wliiiih led up lo
that lrru|4n>n being of very K*<iitnilary iiniJortance. , . .
D I Her In ^ f^J1n Mr. HcflrB on hi 5 main ihts^ta^ we are yet
bound t\i do hltu Juatioe by iv^Etitliiyrotit the tnatiy merits
of hia wof k. It huE not been put io^ctlier at aec^nd-hand,
but HboWb a wide knowled^re of the orlgiriii] aniborjUcji of
the period, UiOi ttmlern arid wtsu-rn. lib s^tyle is tigree-
ftble, ftud even vlpnruiis. Mnreov«r^ a r<^ii1ene<? of Komo
yeara iti Cotiiitanibiople biy. eiiAbled the author to descrliio
^'eiie« and incalUlcfl with a Ireedom and pletnr(^que tbor-
oui;hnc.%!J wliieb t^nly the eye-wltnei» can post«4&."— C
tJMAN : JiitUirical Rrrtcu\ Ko. 5.
Feart^all, Ucury IMauder* Higher MiniatHea
of Ilea vent Lon., 1^7:^, 12mo.
Fears 64 John B- Cunoiae 11 la to ry of the Iroti
Manufacture of tho AuierJwin Cojoniea op to tbe Revo-
lution, and of Petio«ylvatiia to tbe Present Time. Iltuii.
Phila,. 1877, l2mo,
Fearse, Hev^, ftlnrk Gurt^« ^^-^^t ^^ C*tnb«rntf
Eng. ; educated at tbe Wej^lovan Cullege, Sheffield | or-
dained a Weslayan Metbodltit niiDistor 1800, L Mi#ter
Horn and bla Frienda ; or, Givers iknd Giving, Man-
chester, 1873; 3d ed., 1875, I2m0i new ed., 18SL 2,
John Tregeuoweth, bia Mark, Lon,, 187^, lOwo; ^d ed,,
1878, 3, Baniel Qfiurin and hia Rtli^ioufl Optnioni,
Lou,, lS7d-70, tff 0 i$erle«, 1 ^mo. 4, Bermoni for Children*
Illust, Lon,| I87i&, p. 8vu; nuw ed„ 11^81, 5. Short
Stories, and other Papers, Lon., 1877i 12mo; new ed,;,
1881. 0. Good W iti : a Coll ei: lion of ChrUtmaa S tod 110.
lllufit, Lon., 1877, p, 8voj new ed., 18S|, 7, Homely
falka, Lou,, 18.^(1, p. 8vo, 8, The Old Miller und hii MiU.
Iltu^t. Lon., 1881, Aq, ISmo, 0, Simon Jjinper. Illuat,
Lon., 1882, 12 mo, lU, Cornish Storli», IlJust, Lon,,
1883, p. Svo; new ed., 188^. lU Thoughts on Huli-
no£0, LoD», 188^, aq. Ifimo, 12, Some Ajipeet^ of the
Bieaaed Life, Lon,, 188,% ai^, lOmo. 13, Praise; Modi*
tatioQs on tho One Hundred and Third P*«lw, Lon.,
1887, a<j» IflmOi 14. Tbe Cbrintianity of Jesus Christ :
la it Oun? Lon,, 1SH3, t^. 16iijo,
Fearie, T. Prcderick* Mf>d(.-rn Droea and
Clothing, and its Relation to Health and Diseaae, Lon.,
1S82, 8vo.
PeartiOD, A« Br« The Development of the Mineral
Reeourcea of India : a Coitme of four Populiu JLetfturea,
Bombay, lfi83, Svo.
Pearson V Rev. Arthur Cyril, M,A., graduated
at B*IUol College, Ojk lord, 1 SOU; ordaiaud 1862; fectof
of Springlicid dnoo l8Hfl, Ona Hundred Oheaa Prob*
lams; 3d ad,, Lon., 1885.
PearaoDf Mr*, Arlbur Cyrils Aeroitlo Dictloa-
iry, oon twining more tban Thirty Thousand Words, Lou*,
1884, p. 8va.
FeafHOn, C. Ringers' Guide to the Chnreh Bells
of Devon, Lon,, 1S8«, p. 8vo.
FearaoD, Charlei Bachaaau, [airfe, vol, IL,
add.] Sequenced from the ^aruin Mlsdal: with Trans^
lation, Lon,, !^7U I2iuo.
Fearion, Charles Iletiry, M,A„ [a(*fc, vol, ii,,
add.,j b, 183l>, at Islington, He resigned the prof^saor-
abip of modern hie lory at King's College, London, in
1806 ; from 1869 to 187 1 lectured on modern history at
Trinity Ck»11ege, Cambridge ; afterwards went to Aui-
tralia, where bo be<miija lei^turer on history at the Uni^
varsity of Vietorja, in 1874 wa^ elec-tt^ a member of
the eolonlal parliameat, and in I67B was ^ent Ut Eu-
fupe to odroeate cjustitutioiml reform for Vieturia, K
Hiiloday Hap« of Eii^Und during tbe FirAt Thirteen
Cenlnriea i with Explanatory Ed&ayij and Indices, Lou.,
18A0« foL; 2ded., 1S7U.
'* In Kplte . . , cif retjreta over what ho haa not done, wo
may Eilll be grateful to iAr Pear^ti for what hii has done.
No one before, at any nite, ha« so rtettrly understood the
Influence which physical change Uoa exerted on our tm-
tlonal history* The <jj>cithiK dlbftcrUitUm, w^bieh is devotud
to this subject^ is by far the nble»t portion of Mr. Peftnon^
hook,"-J. R. (iitJEKW : ACiid., L IM.
1221
^JtSa^
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2. Eogliih Hiatory in the FoarUenth Ceoiurj, Lon.,
1870, fp. 8ro.
"The period ... is one which invitee studv. and Mr.
Pearson nas studied it carefully. We see all through his
book that it has not been compiled ftom current histories,
with occasional verifications from original sources, but
that it is the work of one who has made himself familiar
with the contemporary authorities, so that he has the right
and the power to form independent views as to the eveutt
which he relates."— .SSpoctator, xlix. 1847.
3. Viotoria Public Education: Boyal Commission;
Report, Melbourne, 1878, 8vo.
Pearsoiiy Re?« Christoplier Ridleir, M.A.,
graduated at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1849; or-
dained 1849 ; rector of Combe Pjne since 1884. Coun-
sels of the Wise King : the Proverbs of Solomon applied
to Daily Life, Lon., 1880-81, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Pearson, E* The Parliamentary Providence of
Compensation, Lon.. 1882, 8vo.
Pearson, £• HI. 1. One Love in Life, Lon., 1873,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. His Little Cousin: a Tale, Lon.,
1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. With Maclaitohlin, L. B. : 1.
Adventures during the War of 1870, Lon., 1871, 2 vols.
L8vo. 2. Under the Red Cross : a Series of Papers,
n., 1872, 8vo. 3. Service in Servia under ttie Rod
Cross, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Pearson, Edith L. Blfie under the Sea : a Fairy-
Tale, Lon., 1884, cr. 4to.
Pearson, Edward. Selected Fables of Bewick
and Others, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Pearson, Mrs. Emily C. 1. Gutenberg; or, The
World's Benefactor and the Art of Printing, Bost, 1871,
12mo; 3d od., 1880. 2. From Cottage to Castle, Best.,
1887, 12mo.
Pearson, Re?« F« C« Sparks among the Ashes :
including Reminiscences of Nineteen Years of Labor in
the Philadelphia Alms-Uouse, Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Pearson, Frederick W« Mlfion: a Tale of Love
and Intrigue, K. York, 1888, 16mo.
Pearson, George C, a writer on the Japan Her-
ald, published in Yokohama. Flights Inside and Oat-
side Paradise. By a Penitent Peri. N. York, 1886,
12mo.
** The author, with infinite jest and unfkillng good na-
ture, pictures things as they are."— ATo^ion, xliii. 102.
Pearson, Henry Clemens* Her Opportunity,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Pearson, Henry Daniel , [anu, vol. if., add.] 1.
Stories of Christian Joy and Sorrow : Home-Tales, Lon.,
1877, 12mo. 2. Bold Jack Blair : a Story of Moral
Courage, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
Pearson, Hngli William. 1. A Hand-Book of
the Law of Master and Servant, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2.
The Agricultural Holdings (England) Act, 1883, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Pearson, J. R. Remarkable Providences and
Proofs of Divine Revelation, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Pearson, Rev. John Batteridge, D.D., gradu-
ated at St John's College, Cambridge, 1865 ; ordained
1850 ; rector of Whitestone since 1883. 1. Usury in
Europe during the Period A.D. 1100 and 1400, Lon.,
1877. 2. A Series of Observed Lunar Distances : with
Explanations and Analysis, Lon., 187i), 8vo.
Pearson, Jonathan, b. 1813, in Chichester, N.H. ;
graduated at Union College 1835, where he has been as-
sistant professor of chemistry and natural philosophy
1830-49, professor of natural history 1849-73, and since
then professor of botany. 1. Early Records of the
County of Albany, Albany, 1869. 2. Qenealogy of the
First Settlers of Albany, 1872. 3. Genealogies of the
First Settlers of Schenectady, Schenectady, 1880. With
others, History of the Schenectady Patent in the Dutch
and English Times : Contribution toward a History of
the Lower Mohawk Valley. Edited by J. W. MacMur-
ray. lUust. and Map. Albany, N.Y., 1883, 4to. (Edi-
tion limited to 300 copies.)
Pearson, Rt. Re?« Josiah Brown, D.D.,
LL.D., [antef vol. 11., add.,] graduated, first class Mor.
Soi. Trip., at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1864 ; Fel-
low of St. John's 18fi4-80, and lecturer 1864-71 ; or.
dained 1865; vicar of Newark-upon-Trent 1874-80, and
since then Bishop of Newcastle. 1. How to Amend the
Law on Church Rates, Lon., 1807, 8vo. 2. Creed or No
Creed : Three Sermons, Lon., 1871, l2mo. 3. Disciples
in Doubt : Five Sermons preached before the University
of Cambridge, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 4. The Divine Per-
sonality : an Essay.
Pearson, Karl, M.A., professor of mathematics in
1222
University College, London. 1. Socialism in Tbsoiy
and Practioe : a Lecture delivered to a Working-Cla«
Audience, Lon., 1885. 2. The Ethic of Freethought: a
Selection of Essays and Lectures, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
** It is a manifesto by an able, straightforward, and cul-
tivated man on behalf of a * Freethought' which, as dcTel-
oped in these essays, includes atheism, socialism, and free
love. . . . The object of the book is distinctly declared to
be not destructive, but regenerative and synthetioal.— *io
deduce a rational enthusiasm and a possible basis of mor-
als.' ... In spite of strange tenets and vast assumptions.
Mr. Pearson is neither crack-brained nor a charlatan : be
is an earnest, bold, and public-spirited writer. . . . Tiw
enthusiastic or constructive side of Mr. Pearson's creed
seems to us singularly weak, even altogether abortive."—
AUl, Na 8156.
Pearson, Mattliias. Tinklings fronn the Sbeip-
folds, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Pearson, Pliilippa M., and Werner, Ger*
trud. (Trans.) Christel : a Tale of True Luek ; tnm
the German of Hedwig ProhL Hlnst. Lon^ 1886, p.
8vo.
Pearson, Re?. Samuel, MJk., pastor of Great
George Street Independent Church, Liverpool, 1869-76.
1. Reply to the Rt. Hon. W. E. ForsUr's Defenoe of De-
nominationalism, 1873. 2. Phases of Truth: Eight
Discourses on Religion, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Sermons
on the Epistle to the Galatians, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 4.
Home to God: a Guide on the Way, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
5. Week-Day Living: a Book for Young Men asd
Young Women, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Pearson, T. The Bible and Temperance; or, The
Scripture BsjIi of the Temperanoe Movement, Ixhu,
1881, p. 8vo.
Pearson, Tindal Artliar. A Digest of the Stat-
utes and Acts relating to Merchant Shipping in India^
Calcutta, 1884, 8vo.
Pearson, William. (Ed.) Decisions of Hon.
John J. Pearson, Judge of the Twelfth Judicial Diitriet,
Counties of Dauphin and Lebanon, (Pa.,) Phila., 1879,
2 vols. 8vo.
Pearson, William L., Ph.D. The Prophecy of
Joel : its Unity, its Aim, and the Age of its Compoaition,
Leipsio, 1885, 8vo.
Peart, J. S. Christmas Day, and other Poems,
Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Pease, A. G. The Cleveland Hounds as a Trencher-
Fed Pack, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.
Peaslee, Edmund Randolpli, M.D., 1814-1878,
graduated at Dartmouth 1836, and at the medical school
at Yale 1840 ; professor of anatomy and physiology at
Dartmouth 1841-71, and of gynaacology in Bellevoe
Hospital Medical College 1874-78. Ovarian Tumors:
their Pathology, Diugnosis, and Treatment, especially
by Ovariotomy. Illust. N. York, 1872, r. 8vo.
Peat, J. B. Sure ; or. It Pays. By J. B. P. Bost.,
1872.
Pebody, Charles. 1. Authors at Work, (" Bio-
graphical Sketches,") Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. English
Journalism, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Pecliar, Job. The Paris International Exhibition,
1878 : Coal and Iron in All Countries, Lon., 1878, Svo.
Peck, Fredericlc M., and Earl, Henry H.
Fall River and its Industries: an Historical and Statis-
tical Record, with Family Genealogies, Ae. Illust
N. York, 1878, 4to.
Peck, George Washington. 1. Peek's Bad
Boy and his Pa. Illust. Chic, 1883, 12mo. 2. The
Groceryman and Peck's Bad Boy: Continuation of
Peck's Bad Boy. Illust Chic, 1883, 12mo. 3. Peck's
Compendium of Fun, Chic, 1883, 8vo. 4. How PrivaU
George W. Peek put down the Rebellion ; or. The Fuuy
Experiences of 'a Raw Recruit N. York, 1887, 12bc
Peck, Re?. George Wesley, LL.D., b. 1849, at
Kingston, Pa.; licensed to preach in the Methodist
Episcopal Church 1872 ; graduated at Syracuse Univer-
sity 1878 ; president of Hedding College, Illinois, 1878-
82. 1. The Realisation and Benefit of Ideals, Syracuse,
1879. 2. Walk in the Light, 1882.
Peck, Hiram D. Township Officers' Guide:
Manual of Law relating to Rights and Duties of Tows-
ship Officers in Ohio; 2d ed., Cin., 1880, 12mo.
Peck, John Lord. 1. The Ultimate GeneraKst-
tion of Science, N. York, 1876. Anon. 2. The Politics]
Economy of Democracy, and Capital and Labor, Phila.,
1879, 12mo.
Peck, Lillie, (" Ruth Elliott," pseud.) 1. Words
for Workers, and other Poems, Lon., 18A3. 12mo. 1
A Voice from the Sea ; or, The Wreck of the ** Eglantine."
PEC
PM
Butis Elliott, Lon., 1870, p, Evo; new e4,j 1SS1, i
Marg^rj'A Cbriitat&B-Box, Lon.r l!^?^:* lAmttt 4»
Ismes DiLrytl, Lon., 1^77, l2mo. 5, Uui« Eaj a^nd
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and other Storie», Lon.j l£S3} p. 8 to, 1U« Faagbt and
Won : a Storj of Gmtna^iir-SobQut Life, Lot)., 1BSI5, p.
Ito. 11. 'TwUl ?roiDi«fi and Vuw^ j^tid otbt^r Stomf^
Lon,, 13*S5, p, 8po,
P€cki Samuel Mintum* Cap and Bellfl, N.
York, 18S6, Ifimu,
Peck, %V. Att&lytical G*som»ti7, N* York, 1873,
l2mo.
Peck, Wallace. Tbe Goldoa Age or Fiktent^ : a
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Loo., 188S, p. 8vo.
Pcckwat^irt H* Arimait, Lon.. TB81, p, iro»
Pedder, Ueury C* Uarfifild'i Plaoe id HiaU>rj :
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Peddle, Jitmes* 1, Swreta of a Private Enquiry
Offioe, Lon., IMlf 12mo>. 2. DiLDgemu^s Dil«mmrks, fjon »
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Peddie* Mm* Robert* L The Dawn of Ibe
8«cgind Ilefurtuatiuti tta Spnio, Lan., 1871} p> Sro. 3.
Pf*jcr »Dd iu Answer, LoPm 18T1, 12iiit»*
Peebles, Frank W. A Compilation of Lawa ap-
pUokble to and alfoc'tlng Ihe Bunnl of Frosidenl and
l>irociara of tb« Et^ Louis Pub lie Buboois, ^t. ho^h,
1887, Eva,
Peebtesi James JH., M,D, 1. Sears of tbo Agvi:
ftubraQtag SpiritunlUm Pii»t ^nd PreeaDt ; 4tb ed., Lon.r
18T2, 8¥o. 2« The Coatliut between DarwiDisDi and
Spiritnaiumj Bodt.t 1976, ]2mo. 3. Jeeus: Mytb, Man,
or God ; or, Th« Popular Tboologj and t bo VmHivn Uo*
llgion Conirajte<J ; M ed.^ Loo., \A7S, 8vo. 4. Imtuor-
Calitj, and our Euployments horoaftor ', What A Hundred
Spirii^, Oood nnd Etrili aaj of tbeir D walling- PJacof,
Bofl., tSStI, Svo.
Peebleft, Mrs. Mary Laiiise, [anfe, voU ii^^
pBCBLi^a, Maut, wid.^] b. 1833. Jeanuelte'^ Ciittirna :
a Story, Troy* N.Y-, 18^1, 12mo-
P e e k 4 A bit e r* M erry Ma pie Leavoa ; or, A B amto trr
in ib<s Couutry, Lon,, 1873, ^tu,
Peekf Franciflf cbairmnn of tbe Howard Aa^aooia-
Ikn, Landon. L lUligiuuii Eduoatiun in Elementary
S«hooIi, I>on., 1876, flvo. 2. Our Laws and our Poor^
Lon., M7«j 8iro,
' It t« short, to tbe point, cl<?ar, and evidently tbe ijpork
of a man wtio#e bead and benrt are butb in wbni lie l:i
atK.mt, and who is ca pa trie of Indignation and b urn 1 tig
<aii» and not aahamed of thum."— T. HufiHEa: Aeod., is..
3. Social Wredkii^e: a ReTiuw of tbe Lawa of Eng-
land aa they affect tbo Poor, Lon., 188:i, p. 8voj 3d e*L,
nm, Of, Svo. 4. TbQ WDrklt»is«, tbo ThrimoBa^ and tho
W^rthleae, Lon., \M^* p* i^v-o.
Peel, £• L«nDOi* A Highland Gatbtrlng, lllns-
trnted by K, Wbymper. Loo., IflSA, p. tiro. (Containt
Ipifting fketeb» and papon»,)
'*U will dellffht ail wbo am Ibnd of manly on t door
Peel I EdrouBd, [anfe, toL 11., add.] Eohoon from
tlarebt and other Poo ma, Loti., 1677, p. 8to*
Pe«|, S. Our Trip to Norway, Lon,, 1891, Bvo.
Peel, Bydtier, M.A,* b, 1S4«| gnuliiated at Trinity
C<*Ili)ge, Oxford ; c^aJlod to tbe bar at the Middle Teinplo
I'*?*. A CoiiOiEfi Treatise on tho Praotlce and Procedure
in Ckancery Actions, Lon,, 1878, Svo; 3d ihI., IHSS.
Peeleff A^ J. TrenLtiae on Law and Equity M dEt^
tittfalLiUcd and en forces) in tbe Courts of tbe United
States. Auatin, Tes., l^i^^^3, Svo.
Pcerie, M. Nugaj EeoleaiaPticw : Fragmenta, Dra-
natic ftnd Lyrical^ Edin., 1SS4, p. 8™.
Peera, /, Chronological Analysis of tbe Prinoipal
ETenu in Eogliab Htatory, Loo., 1873, HmQ; new ©d.,
Peet, ilarvef PrindJet LL.D., Ph.D., [iijif^, toL
is tdd.,] J. 1^73. Hwtory of tbe United State* of
LAioarie*, N, York, 1S70, 12iiio,
Pcet, Rev. Stephen DetiUon, b. L-iSe, at Eoolid,
0*; pudmted at Betoit College IS 5 1, and at Andov^er
Tbeologtcal Seminary 1854 \ held paslonites In Con g re-
gntional cburcbe* l?<55-7V; «i?uFetiiry of the Aintrican
Antbropolojficul Aaioeiatioa lt>7Uj editor of the Aitierl-
can AntiquariAn and Oriental Journal lS7&-8iit L Tbe
Asbtivbola Disaster, Chie., 1877, 12(no. 2, Iliitiiry of
Asbtabula County, Ohio, Cleveland. 187W. 3. Ancictit
Archit«iHure io AmericJi, Chic-r l^H4, 4. Picture- Writ-
ing, tMh. &» HiBtory of Early Missjona in Wiseoniin,
Mndisun, IBSti. ^, Primitit'e ByiiibxIiHLOp Cbio,, l&iT,
7. Tbe Effigy Mounds of Wisconsin, IHi^K
Pegler, Henry Siejihen Holmes, 1. Book of
the Ownt. llluut. 3d ed., en I., Lon., ISHfl, p. 8fo. 2.
tioat- Keeping for Anij.aeurs. Abridged from tbe ** Book
of the Goat." Lon., 15^6, p. fevo.
Peg ram f F. Tbe Man who wbbea be bad not got
MarrieiJ, Lim., 1SS7, Jto-
Peile, Clarence Jotm* b. 1B48; educated al
Trinity College, Cambridge i ealled to the b^r at the
Inner Temple 1874, L The Lnw of Blacovery, Lon.,
18^3, B^a. 2, Book of tbe Law relating to Br)?wers,
Lon., IBB4, 8to.
Pelle, lohni M.A., Fellow and tutor of Cbrist'e
College, Caiohridge; formerly teaehor of Sanskrit in
the Unirersity of Cambridge; mtiater of Cbrist's Collejie
eim'o 1887. 1. An Intro<iuetioo to Greek and Latifl
Etymology, Lon., lHfl&, 8ro; 3d ed., rei' , 187^,
*'Thc law which bears tiie tiauie of Grlnim sots fotth
changea of nound tN?1oni^U^g to all langua^ea; but other
ubaugea, found only In one or two Uiii^uiigei^, mui^i be.
Bouglit by tIio Hiiulyifis of iliose particular litiit,'ua4;es. . . ,
To aifoenaln the imture wud estU'iit of thcj^e t^hftiiges in
Greek and Latin fa Mr. Pelle'e object, ... His Uiok may
be ft<^cepied aa a very valuable contribution to tlie acienc©
of Lauguagiii."— Soi, Jiev., ixli. 322.
3. Philology, ('* Literature Primer*,'') Lon., Ifl77
18mo^ 3. Noiei on the NriilopRkhyanam^ or the Tale
of Xala, for Classicat Students, Caiti bridge, 1*81, 8vo.
PeiJe, Lieut. Soluman Charles Freiteriak*
Lawi3 Tenoii m a Uameof bkill : with Kovisod Law«,
Lon*, liSS4, I2iri0.
Peile, Rev. Thomas liVilliamson, {fjntf, vol.
ii., add.,] vii'^ar of Cuouoi^k, Si afford sib ire,, 1872-80, and
sinee tben rector of Btickbunst 11 ill Esiojit. 1. Scriuonfl,
DoetriDul and Pnicticnl, Lon,, 18611, 12uio. 2, *' One
Bread, One Body:" Three Serinunv, Lon., 1871, p. 8to*
3. Fen?"t upon the Siiorlfico for All Titnca, Lou., I871i Sro*
Peile, ttev- Walter Octaviufl, M.A., i^ta^Id-
ale<l at Magdalen College, Oxford, 18tj7 ? ordained LSftgj
rector «f Mare hall, IvweJt, 1S*7-S4, and since then abap-
laio of Brouiley CoUego. 1. Tay ; a Novel, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 2. Wctst of Sward ham; a Sot el, Lon,, ItiBJ,
3 vnlfl. p. Svo,
Peill, UeoT^et The Threefold Biisls of Univertsl
BcMitutioD, Lun., 1881. er. fevo ; 2d ed., 1S85.
Peirce, Benjamin, LL.D,, [nnt^j vol. ii,, *dd„]
d. Iti80* L Liniar Asijf>oiatire Algebra, Waab., 1870 j
new ed,, with Additi^jns and Notea b]^ C. S. Peires, K«
York, 1S82, 4 to, 2* Ideality in tbe Pbyiieal Soieueei,
Bo»t., lfi8L l2mo,
Peirce, Benjamin Oftgood, Pb.D , b. 1B&4, nt
Beverly, Muja^. ; gradullt^^d at llarvurd I ST fl^ and at
Leipeie l87Uj iuitructor tn uiMhecinillei at Hansard
1881-84, and since tben msl^taut profeiPHor of matbff-
tnatlof and pbyeics. Tbe Elemenis of the Theory of
tbe Newtonian Potential Functionii, B4>»t., IKBIi.
Peirce, Rev. Brndtord Kinney, D.B., [attie,
vol. ii.^ pEtBCH, lUv. B. K , and Peihlk, Rey< BftAU-
FORi> K., aild.] K Stories from Life which the ChapMm
told. Boat., 186«, 2. The Chiipbin with the CbiiLircn,
ltt7tl. 3. The Young S bet I under end his Home, N. York,
1370. 4. Ilymn^ of the Higher Life, Botit., 187L
Pclrcc, *C. S. Studies id Logic, Boi*t., 18N3, .'^vo.
Peirce, Ebeuezer Weaver, b. \^22^ in Free*
town, Miisa. ; held varioue loc^il t*<Iieea in hid natiire
town; lieutenant of tbe Ancit^nt and Honumble Artil-
lery Company 1859; served in the eii-il war, I. The
Peiree Family of tbe Old Colony, Best., 1870. 3. (]*m-
tribution^} Biograpbieal, l^enealogioal, and lliiftorieal,
1S74. 3. IndjHn History, Biography, and Genealogy,
187H. 4. 1 Ed.) Civil, Military, and Profeasional LiaU
of Plyuiontb and Hb(}de Island Coloniua : with Extraeti
from Colonial Lawi, leSi-UiJO. BouL, imK ^vo,
Peiree, H. B»t and llurd, Dnane Uamiltont
(q. f>., ttipnt.) Hifltory of Tiaga, Chemunic* Tourpkins,
and Sobuyler Counties, New York, Phiia., 1879, 4to.
Peirce, James Milis^ [*n*ff* vol. il., add..] pro-
feftaor of astronomy and icatb emu tics in Harvard linea
1S83, L Three- and Four- Place Tablei of LnpinthoM
l:;:23
PEI
PEN
and Trigonometrioal Fonotiooa, Boet., 1871, r. 8vo. 2.
The Elements of Logarithms, 1873.
Peirce, Melvslna Fay* Oo-Oper»tive Home-
keeping: a Study in Sociology, Best, 1884, 12mo.
Pelianif C« Chronicles of Crime; or. The New
Newgate Calendar. lUost. Lon., 1888, 2 toIs. 8ro;
new ed., 1887.
Pellewy William George* 1. Jane Austen's
Novels : Bowdoin Prise DisserUdon, Host, 1883, 8to.
2. In Castle and Cabin ; or. Talks in Ireland, N. York
and Lon., 1888, 12mo.
'* Equipped with letters of introduction to many leading
Union IfltB on the one side, and Uome-rulers on the
other, and armed with a circular letter from Mr. Timothy
Harrington, the Secretanr of the National Leacrue, . . .
Mr. Peilew Journeyed throughout Ireland, msjdng in-
quiries wherever he went, and talking with representative
men of every daas. These conversations he reported at
length, and the most important of them form the present
volume. The £eu^ that Mr. Peilew gives us the opluious
of the speakers Just as they were given to him, and with-
out comment, immensely eniianoes the value of his book."
—Spectator, Ixi. 1818.
** It Is an admirable exposition of the dif&colty and
complexity of the situation?'— Aio/Jon, IxvL 68.
3. Woman and the Commonwealth ; or, A Question
of Expediency, Host., 1888, 8vo.
Pefly,MflUor-Gea* 8ir Lewis, K.C.B., K.C.S.I.,
M.P., [ante, vol. ii., Pbllt, Captain Lewis, add.,] b.
1825 ; filled many political and diplomatic posts in the
Indian service 1851-77, and has been M.P. for North
Hackney since 1885. The Miracle-Play of Hasan and
Husain : collected from Oral Traditions. Revised, with
Explanatory Notes, by Arthur N. Wollaston. Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
Peloabet, S* S* Collection of Legal Maxims in
Law and Equity, with English TranslaUons, N. York,
1880.
Pember, Arthar* Mysteries and Miseries of the
Great Metropolis. By A. P. N. York, 1874, 8vo.
Pember, Austen* 1. Alter Ego, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
2. Pericles Brum ; or. The Last of the De Veres : a
Satirical Romance, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. VicU Viotrix;
or, A Shrug, a Hum, a Ha ! Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
4. "Slipping Away;" or, The Price of a Tale, Lon,,
1880, 8vo. 5. Croesus Minor : his Education and its
Results, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Pember, £* H*, [auu, vol. ii., add.] The Tragedy
of Lesbos : a Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Pember, G* H*, M.A. 1. Earth's Earliest Ages,
and their Connection with Spiritualism and Theosopby,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1884. 2. The Great Prophe-
cies concerning the Qentiles, the Jews, and the Church
of God, Lon., 1881, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885. 3. The Antichrist,
Babylon, and the Coming of the Kingdom, Lon., 1880,
12mo. And see Brook, Mouraht, tttpra,
Pember, Mrs* Phoebe Yates, (Leyy*) A
Southern Woman's Story, N. York, 1879, lOmo.
Pemberton, Edgar* Charles Lysaght: a Novel.
By P. M. Berton, [pneud.] Lon., 1873, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Pemberton, Harriet L* Cbilde-* 1. Round
my Table, [stories,] Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2. The Story of
Stella Peel, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. Under the Trees,
i stories,] Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. Fairy-Tales of Every
)ay, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. Olive Smith; or, The Ugly
Duckling, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 0. Prince : a Story of the
American War, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 7. Birdie: a Tale
of Child-Life. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
PembertOBy L* L* Judgments of the High Court
and Court of Appeal ; 8d ed., Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Pemberton, T* Edgar* 1. Dickens' London ; or,
London in the Works of Charles Dickens, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 2. Under Pressure: a Novel, Lon., 1875, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 3. A Very Old Question : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 4. Bom to Blush Unseen : a Novel, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 5. Charles Dickens and the Stage, Lon.,
1888, p. 8ro.
Pen berton, T* P* Practical Draughting, for En-
gineers and Machinists, N. York. 1880, 12mo.
Pembroke, Earl of* See Herbert.
Pembroke, M* T* The Tale of a Spoon, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
Pender, Mrs* Rose, accompanied her husband on
a mission to South Africa to obtain subsidies for a tele-
graph from Aden to Natal. No Telegraph ; or, A Trip
to our Unconnected Colonies, 1878, Lon., 1879. Printed
for private circulation.
Pend errick, 91* Sonnets and Miscellaneous Poems,
Lon., 1880, 12mo.
1224
Pendlebnry, Cbarles, M.A., F.ILA^., seaior
mathematical master of St. Pavl's School. Lensei s&d
System of Lenses treated after the Manner of Gaaii,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Pendleton, E* W. (Trans.) Christina hj Losb
Ersult, N. York, 1883, lOmo.
Pendleton, Edmnnd* A Virginia Inheritaaet:
a Novel, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Pendleton, Edmnnd Monroe, M.D., 181^1884:
graduated at the Medical College of the SUte of Soath
Carolina 1837. Scientific Agriculture, N. York, ISTft,
or. 8vo.
Pendleton, Garnett* Debtors' BxeeptloB ia
Pennsylvania, Phila., 1880, 8vo.
Pendleton, Rev* James Madison, D.D., [«ic,
vol. ii., Pbmdlbtom, J. M., add.,] b. 1811, im SpottsrU
vania Co., Va. ; ordained to the ministry of the Baptist
Church 1837 ; professor of theology in Union Univer-
sity, Murfreesboroogh, Tenn., 1857-02, and pastor of the
Baptist Church at Upland, Pa., 1805-83. 1. Semow,
Nashville, 1859. 2. Church Manual, Phil*., 1808. 3.
Christianity susceptible of Legal Proof, Phila., 1877,
18mo. 4. Why don't you Invite as? Phila., 1877,
12mo. 6. Christian Dootrines: a Coapendiom of
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tinctive Principles of Baptists, Phila., 1862, l2mo. 7.
The Atonement of Christ, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 8. Not«
on Sermons, Phila., 1880, 12mo.
Pendleton, Jobn* 1. Old and New ChesterfisM:
its People and Steeple. By Tatler, [pseud.] Cbeiter-
field, 1882, 8vo. 2. A History of Derbyshire, ('< Popnbr
County Histories,") Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Pendleton, Lewis* Bewitched : a Tale, N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Pendred, Hamilton Weldon, late inspector of
iron- work to the corporation of Sal ford. Iron Bridget
of Moderate Span : their Construction and Ereetion, Loi^
1887, p. 8vo.
Pengnin, T* H* Warring Angela, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.
Penick, Rt* Rev* Charles Clifton, D.D., k.
1843; educated at Hampden-Sidney College; graduated
at the Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va., 1809; or-
dained 1809 ; Bishop of Cape Palmes, Western Africa,
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Louisville, Ky. More than a Prophet : a Series of Ex-
pository Chapters on the Life of St. John the Baptist,
N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Penman, William, C.E. Land-Snrveying, on
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*«Penn, Arthur," (Pseud.) See Mattbxws,
Jambs Bbander, tupra,
Penn, Sylvia* The Curse of the Ferrills, Loo.,
1887, or. 8vo.
Penna, F* Sinirfng : an Essay, Lob., 1878, p. 8ro.
Pennefather, Mrs* Catharine* 1. *< Follow
thou Me:" Disclpleship, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Songs
of the Pilgrim Land. Edited by E. St. B. H. Loo.,
1885, so. lOmo. 3. The Homeward Journey: Peesu,
Lon., 1887, 4to.
Pennefather, Dora M* The Reformers t tbsir
Homes, Haunts, and Works, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Pennefather, John P* Deafness and Disssssi
of the Ear : the Causes and Treatment, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo ; 2d ed., 1870, 8vo.
Pennefather, John R« The Finale to Dame
Enropa's School; the Consequences of John's Policy;
and a Peep into Futurity, Lon., 1871, l2no. Anoa.
Pennefather, W* 1. The Bridegroom-Kiag: s
MediUtion on Psalm xiv., Lon., 1873, 18mo. 2. Origi-
nal Hymns and Thoughts in Verse, Lon., 1873; sew
ed., 1877, 12mo.
Pennell, Elizabeth, (Robins,) wife of Josipb
Pennell, infra. Life of Mary Wollstoneoraft, ('* Faau>ai
Women" Ser.,) Best., 1884, 12mo ; Eng. ed., C" Emi-
nent Women" Ser..) Lon., 1885. p. 8vo.
*' The author had little more to do than collect the vari-
ous Araffmeutary notices that exist in other books and
reduce them to a narrative, with illustrations trom. the
heroine's own works; and this has been done with tho^
oughness and patience."— iWottoa, xl. 41.
*' Mrs. Pennell has written a painstaking and bnsinsB-
like account, but, while carefully enumeratJug the Aicti
of her heroine's life, she has tailed to Impart any lil» to
her narrative.**— -4<A., No. 301L
(In a letter published in the Athtnttntn, No. 8012,
Mrs. Pennell states that her book, as published in Eog-
land, had been much changed, by omissions and other-
wise, without any consultation with her.)
PEN
Pemietlt Henry Cholmondelcy, [fmtt, toL |
PBSfiriLi^ QHOhMo^DKi.¥.i[f add.,] b. 13H7 ; iervfed far
no jre&rs fa v^rioui dep^rtmenti of lh« Adiriiraltj ; '
vai ftppmntcil in^peetor ol titbcrj m L^06t ftod wad st^nt
by the Eii^ltth guTcriitneDt ill IST^ to tha KUedive of
Egviil to atsai3«t io ciirrjing *iut*otne oMBmoreiiil rofoftat,
ftod wiu ciaiuiD&ted diri^^iar-gvtierAl of coui[ii«ret fiir thv
iDterior. He edited tbii Fiih(srmnn*4 Mngazine and Re-
¥iew 1 &A4-f!,it »f^d lifli oontributed to PitQCrh und cniiny
othar fj^noJidils. 1, Fiahinf^ Goiisip fmm f^^ote-Booka
of Auglerf, LoTi*t IS^B, p^ 8vo« 3, Oiri^t«r Leg^ijiUtiaD,
*"l«8- 3, ThB Oyater ttiad Miiiw»L Fiaheries of Fniooo,
eg. 4. Thfl ModerD Pmetkftl Angler, Lon., I HIP, p.
now €d., 1884, fl> Tht Oxfurd rniJ Cambridge
rRaos, IjOii., 1^7 1, l2mo» 4. Modem UnbyLun^ L^id^,
1^73* T. HuiflC of Ma) f»jr : NiDctoentb Cotitury Vers
de Soeift^i Lon*, 1874, I2tin>, 8. Ovitifr-FjaheKci and
LcgUtaUon : & Reprint of Letters lo the " Tltne«," 1S75.
JJ. Fly-Fiahing and Worm Fishing for Si^Imoo, Trout,
»tid GmylitJg, Lon,, 1875, p.Svo, lO.Trdlijig for Pike,
SiaiDon, *ntl Trout, Lon,, 1S78, p, 8iro ; new ed., l8S:i.
Ih Fly-Fbbing aad Wurm^ Fishing, Lon.« 137$» p. StOi
n. BJttotn- or Flwat-FUhlog, Lon,, l«Trt, p. 8*0, 13,
pBgiiJu.9 Re-Smddled. IHuitrtited by Du MAuriar. Lon.,
ISIT, 4to. !4. " From drtiyo to Gay :" Sdeciiims frowj
C^fnbleie FDcms, Lon., 1884-55, 2 part^ L 81110. 15.
Fithing: Tuh L, B&Jmon and Tronl; voL iU Pike, Jco,
lllntt. (nftdmlnton Library,) Lon.,18S5,Svo. Ifi, Th«
Sporting Fi«h of Great Briuun : with Notea on Ichthy-
oJogy. Illuat. Lon.j l^BS, Bvo; aL^, an edttioti on
large paper.
*'The voUtme tH?fote ns is extremely inlerestlng. It Is
band^umely got up, and the author'n desuHptii^nH are il-
Ituitiiitjed by culouft;d Uthuu^pn^ uf gn^at beauty/'— iiy ceiw-
17, Modern Improve men ts III Fiahmg'Tackle, tc.
Illnit, Lrfin., ISni, p- 8vo.
Peitliellt Joieph, an American artitt, WUh
pEjrpsLL, KuiEABETH, (RoiiiNs:} 1* A CanleTbury
Pilgrimage. Illait. Lun,, 1835, 4to, 2, An Italind
Pilgrim!igfl» lUnat. Lon., ISSfl, p» Svo,
'Thb ctiarmliig book contains an account of a Jourtiey
taken by Mr and Mt^. Peniicll, oh a trk'Yele, thnmgh tho
l&n laaS&cape thi.11 the thirty sketch e* whlcft de<5nrai«tlie
b^iiirt 01
draw Ins
C*eiitml Italy. . . . Wu huvitj never mtt i*'Uh any
1 to bliick mid white roiir^ di'licAUjIy true to I till-
PEP
bridge, I ass j oidalned 183S ; rector of Uttetby ilnc*
1854, and prebendary of Lincoln *inoe 1^S2, 1, The
Agency of God in the Hi story of the Keforomtion, Lon,*
IM, p, 8vo. 2, The Life and Char&cter uf Ernsmu^:
with a Prefaoe by tb^ Lord Biahep of Lincoln, Lon*,
IS74, p, Sto,
*^ Ut. Pennlnftfin ta a pAln«E&1ilnf, but not A gr&ccful or
very appi^ciauVe. i^rUer. and he lkU§ into the common
mistake of rn>ie^t4int divines of tinjattng Erawnna pri-
mnrilf AH H Iheohifc'Iftn and refortner^ whereits he was pH*
m ari I y a M' h i >1 li r an d a w 1 1 " — .Sa.'. J?f i'„ X X X 1 1 . 621*.
*' The bouk in p]|3>n£aut m> i^ad. and will be accf ptable to
many as toiitainkijja fiUfclnct acctmnt of ibe scholar to
whom the ciiris« of learaitig and freedom owi^ to much."
a> Epoehi of tha Papaey, to the Dmth of Piua IX.,
1876| Lan,, 1881, p. 8 to* 4, John Wy nil f: hts Life,
Timea» and Teaching, Lon., 1^54* l2mo, 5* Preludt^a to
the Reformation : From Dark to Dawn in EnttJpe. II Inst*
Lcjtl,, 1886, er. 8vo.
Feniiingtovt Arthur 9. BHtiah Zoophytes: tin
TntroductioG lo the Hydroidl^ Act in 0*011, and Polyioi^
found in Great Briiaiti, Ireland, and the Channel Islands*
II Inst, Lon., 18S5* p. 8vo,
Pentiiiifrtoni (rortnerl^ Sparrow,) Rev< JoUn
James Huralio Septltnltaf H.A., graduated at
Clare College, Cum bridge, IHbM; ordained 18G1; rector
of Tun*tall tincu 188S. L ChrtBtiftfi Conflolaiion in
De^th, lE^flS* 2. The AmiaMliry of God'* Dwelling!^,
IBfiO. tl The ME>urner*s Refyge, 1875* 4* Hal m Tor the
Weary and Heavy- Laden, ISTfl,
Peoniii^tcinf Rooke, LL,B., F.G.S. Barrowi
and Brme- Caves of Derbyphire : with an Aoconnt of a
Descent into Eldcn Hole, Lon*, 18T7, 8vo,
** Pen Dot, He?, Pet«r," (Paeud.) 8e© Rouj<ti|
Win*iAH M. F., in/ro.
Fennrt Hev, Jllfred, M.A., gradaated at Trinity
College. Cambridge, lt*tt7r ordained 1888; miwionary at
Norfolk Iflland ISTJ^-SS, nnd fince then enrate of Btoke-
on-TrenL Ten Year^ in ^lelaneaia. IlIOAt, Lon., 1887p
p, 8vo; 2ded** 1S*18.
" The Solomon Islandi, to which &lTnij«t exclti^lvelv Mr.
Penny's exT»erlencea relate, are Ibe only remaining Mcla<
nefllau eronp of whkh very little Is known; and this
gives fldditioiml valuu Ut h\» infurmatlou, whii:b an>b*)W
bear? the mark of careful obt^ervatit-n. and for the m<jsi
■ nitrrf ma^.* , * * A ha]PpkL;r result of Joint artistic pw
diietlon could hardly be found. . . . Mm. Penneira style
\% fnish, quiet, and gentle. A ^eulul humour runs thf oty^b
her Cjb«r\ation5/*— *4cafl., xxi. Vlf7.
3* Two Pilgrim*' Progreie. UlasL BoBt, 1887, 12mo.
4* Our Sentimeotat Journey through F ranee and Italy*
Illuit. and Maps, Lon, and N. York, 1888, p* Bvo.
"They start tmm ancient Calulii and ' dog* poor Steme
npaiiddown Normnndy to Paris, all the while til ling their
pa^ee with delectable plctutcs and airy description/*—
LYitk.is^. 178,
Hennellf Mary A* l. Bei-tram Eldoo : & Tale for
Boys, Un*, 187V, fp. B^o. 3. Nail i a Gordon, the Fac£-
lory Girl, Lou,, I87tf. fp. Bro. 3* Agnt^ Wilmott'a His-
tory* the LesBons it taagbt, Um.t 1^82, fp, Svo,
Prnnell, R. F, (Ed.) History of Rome, from the
Earliest Timea down to 47fl A*D*, lJo«t*, 187fl, Iflmo.
FenttellitiriiefJ* OeometryandOptioeofAQelent
Architecture, Ij^jo,, I87S, fol.
P«tineyf L. Tbe National Temperance Orator;
Pftrteand Poetion.! Articles, L«»*., 1871, 10 mo*
Feniieff William, Lord Kinloeli, 1801^1S72,
b. at Glasgow; educated at the University of Glftfgow
and at Ediiihurgh ; admitted an advocate 1824 ; beeame
a jadga of the Conrt of K^ej^sions 185S, and receired
the title of Lord Kinloish. 1. Tbe Cirele of Cbriptian
Doctrine t a Hand Book of Faith framed out of a Lay-
DiAn'a Experience, Edio.^ 186L 8yo, Anon* Sd ed.,
with aathor*ij name^ «anie year; 3d ed,, lS<i5, 2*
Tim*'* Treasure ; of^ Devout Thoughts for Every Day
of tk» Y&Bj expressed in Verse, Edln., 1842, ISmo.
Aeon, 34 fd,, with author's name, 1863; new ed.,
ISfifl* S. A Trtiet for the Tiuies, Edin., I8fl6^ 8vo*
Aaoo, 4, Faith '4 Jewels, in Verfe, Eiilu., 180W, 12mo,
i* Tboogbts of Christ for Every Day, Edin., 1871, l2mo.
6. Readinip in Holy Writ, Edin., lfct7L 12mo*
P«nniug, W. Henry t F*G.8* 1< A Text Book of
Fivid Geolitgy % with a ejection on PaliBontalopty hy
A, J, J like** Browne^ Loo,, 1876, or* Svo ; 2d ed*, fev*
Lifl eul., imO. 2. Engineering Geology, ItlusL
lm.t 1^0, 8vo. With Unaware, A, J, Jukrs-, The
Owlogjf of (be Neighbourhood of Cambridge, IS^l, Bvo.
PeUDla^tOB, Rev. Artlmr Hubert, M.A.,
i'^nh, Tol. ii., add*,J gradiiBted at Triaity College, Cam-
part could have been liuppli^d oiilv by one i*bo has hetn
for itimetlme resident ftud waa wcU 1 "— " '"^^ *^"
people."- -ii^/i, No. SIJL
PennypackerT waronel Whitaker, b, 1943, in
Phopnixvilte, Pa.^ grailtintcd at the Law School of the
UniverEity of Pennfiylvania K^66; Judge of thec^artof
common pleas of Philadelphia. L Annals of Phceni^-
ville and its Vicinity, Phila., )878, Svo. 2* The Peuny^
pack er Iteu n i on , 1878. 3, Pe n nsy 1 van i a Suprem 0 Cou rt
Report* '. eoTitnining Castf not designated to be reported
by the State He|>nrtef, Phita*, 1882^8fi, 4 vol*, Svo* 4*
Ui^toneal and iJioKrapbieal Sketehes, Phi la*, lBt<*S, 8vo*
Pen rice, Arlbar* Skyward and £arthwardr [a
tale.] L^jn., 1875, p* Svo.
Petirice, John« Dictionary and Glossary of the
Eon%n, Loa., 1873, 4lo.
Peaie€0»t, Rev* iie&tge Frederick, D.B., b*
18411,. at Albion, III. ; beeamo a Uiipti^t mininter in 186-t,
and baa been pastor of aebnreh in Brooklyn *inoe 1B81.
1, The Angel in the Marble, Host., 11^77, 16mo; M ed.,
1884. 2, In the Volume of the Book: or. The Profit
and Pleasure of Bible Rudy, N, Y'ork, 187M, l2mo; 3d
ed*, 188(J, ,\ Our of Egyiit : Bible Rcodinga i-n ExoduP,
Lon^ 1884, p. 8vo, 4, The Chd-tiun nnd tbe Modern
Dance* Ixio., 1^84^ Iflmo* 4, Bible Studies, N* Vork^
188T, 12tno,
Pent rill, Mrs* Frank, 1* Line's Tiiles, Lon.,
18K4, 12mo. 2. Odite : a Tale of the Commune, Lon.,
I88i* p* Si'o,
Peploe, Mr»» J. B-, (Webt>,J [mm re, vol. iii*, ndd,]
1, The Lovells: a gtory of the Diiuisb War, Lon., 1873,
p* 8vo: new ed., 18Tfl. 2, I Know j or^ Tb© Verities of
the Bible, Lon., 1878, 18mo.
Pcfpper, An^nalOfi Joiepb, M*B*, FUpC^^,, sur*
geon to St* Mary's Hospitul, London, and teacher of prae-^
tieal and uperMtive surgery at the medical rch(M>l* Ele^
menta of Surgical Puth-pJii'^v, lllun. Lon*, l^^X, 12mo*
Pepper, John Henry, {*tnte, vtd, il*, add*] L
Cyclnpnjdic Saiem-e piiioplilled, Lon.^ lte8H, 16mo. 2.
Heat, Magtietbuit Pncuiniitlaa. and AoouFtie^, Lod.,
187-i, lAmo, 3. Chemistry, Eleetrieity, Light, Lon.,
1873, Ifimor new^d** I87fi,
Pepper, H illiam, M*D„ LL.D„ b. 181*% in Phil*
adelphia; graduated at the University of Penney Uania
PEP
PEE
1802, and in medicine 1804 ; professor of clinical medi-
cine in the University of Pennsylrania 1870-87, and
since then professor of the theory and practice of medi-
cine; provost of the University since 1881. He has
oontribated many articles to medical jonrnals, and pub-
lished single addressee, Sui, With Starr, Louiiy (od.)
A System of Practical Medicine by American Authors,
Phila., 1886-80, 5 vols. 8vo.
Fepys, Hon* Walter Coorteiiay, b. 1840 ; son
of the first Earl of Gotten ham ; formerly of the 00th
Rifles ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1877. Geneal-
ogy of the Pepys Family, 1273-1887, Lon., 1887, 4to.
Perceval 9 A« G» Northern Queensland, Lon.,
1881, 18mo.
Perceval, E. P. Animal Life Described and D-
lustrated, Lon., 1879, sup. r. 8vo.
Perceval, P. Tamil Proverbs, with their Eng-
lish Translation ; 3d ed., Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Percivaly C« S« and E« History of Buchanan
Counry, Iowa, Cleveland, 0., 1881, 4to.
Percival, J. M. 1. (Trans.) The Last von Reck-
enburg; from the German of Louise von Francois, Bost.,
1887, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Romance of the Canoness :
a Life History ; from the German of Paul Heyse, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.
Percivaly Rev. John* M.A., LL.D., graduated,
double first class, at Trinity College, Oxford, 1858 ; or-
dained 1800; head-master of Clifton College 1802-78;
head-master of Rugby School sinoe 1887. 1. The Con-
nection of the Universities and the Great Towns, 1873.
2. Some Helps for School Life: Sermons preached at
Clifton College, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Percival, Mrs. Loaisa Jane« daughter of Sir
John Wedderbum, Bart.; married, 1809, to Edward
Hope Percival, of the Bombay Civil Service. The Life
of Sir David Wedderburn, Bart, M.P. Compiled from
his Journals and Writings by his Sister. Lon., 1884,
8vo.
" This book is more than a mere compilation. . . . The
result is a very interesting memoir."— ^cad., xxv. 200.
Percyy C« M« Mechanical Engineering of Collier-
ies, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
** Percy, Florence,'* (Pseud.) See Au^bn, Mrs.
Elizabietr C., tnpra.
Percy, George. Robin, and other Poems, Bost.,
1877, 12mo.
Percy, H. C. Cashier's Scrap-Book : Portfolio of
Bank Anecdotes and Incidents. Illust. N. York, 1879,
12mo.
Percy, John, M.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
occupied the chair of metallurgy at the Royal School of
Mines from 1851 till 1879. 1. Metellurg^ of Lead: in-
cluding Desilverlsation and Cupellation, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
2. Manufacture of Russian Sbeet-Iron, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Percy, Stephen. 1. Tales of the Kings and
Queens of England; new ed., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2.
Robin Hood and his Merry Foresters, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Pereira, (formerly Tibbs,) Rev. Henry Wall,
M.A., M.R.I.A., [ante, vol. iii,, Tibbs, H. W., add..]
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1839; ordained
1841 ; vicar of Bobbington 1802-71. Commentary on
the Office for the Ministration of Baptism, Lon., 1883,
8vo.
Pereira, Mrs. Sarah IH. 8., (Clarke.) 1. The
Countess Margarethe and her Children; or, Country
Life in Russia, Edin., 1872, 18mo. 2. Fransiska; or,
The Feldheim Family, Edin., 1873, 12mo. 3. (Trans.)
The Young Brahmin's Story; or, The Confessions of
Bih&ri L&l, by Auguste Qlardon, Edin., 1874, p. 8vo. 4.
Scenes and Sketches from English Church History,
Edin., 1875, p. 8vo. 5. Little Madeline : a Story for
Children, Edin., 1870, 12mo. 0. An Enemy's Friend-
ship; or. The Christmas-Gift : a Tale of the Franco-
Prussian War. Illust. Edin., 1870, 12mo. 7. May-
flower Stories. Illust. Edin., 1870, p. 8vo. 8. Miss
Trouble-the- House and her Adventures, Edin., 1877,
10mo. 9. (Trans.) Abyssinia; from the German of Dr.
H. W. J. Thiersch, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 10. The Trivial
Round : Chapters of Village Life. Illust. Lon., 1888,
er. 8vo.
Perine, Evalyne Thomas. Wayside Gleanings,
N. York, 1880, lOmo.
** Perk, Abner,** (Pseud.) See Twoxblkt, Riv.
ALKXANDBR STBVBNSOir.
Perkins, Charles Callahan, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1823-1880, graduated at Harvard 1843; studied
painting in Rome, and at Paris under Ary Soheffer ;
1226
afterwards studied mnsio and etching ; president of the
Boston Art Club 1809-79, and of the Handel and Hayda
Society 1875-80; a member of the Legion of Bvamr
and a corresponding member of the French Institata.
1. Italian Sculptors : History of Sculpture in Northscs,
Southern, and EasUrn Italy : with Etchings and Wood
Engravings, Lon. and Bost., 1808, imp. 8vo. 2. Art in
Education, N. York, 1870. 8. Raphael and Michel,
sngelo. Ulurt. Bost., 1878, cr. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Art in
the House: Historical and .£sthetical Studies on the
Decoration and Furnishing of the Dwelling. By Jaeob
von Falke. From the Third German Edition: with
Notes. Illust Bost., 1879, 4to. 5. Sepulchral Mom-
mento in lUly, N. York, 1883. 0. Historical Hand-
Book of Italian Sculpture. Illust N. York, 1883, Svo.
" In Its province, we know nothing which so well fills
its niche as this Viork"— Nation, xxxviii. 40.
7. History of the Handel and Haydn Society, (founded
A.D. 1815 :) prefiMed by an Account of Puritan Psalm-
ody in Old and New England. Vol. i.. No. 1. BO0X.,
1883, 8vo. 8. Ohiberti et son Eoole. Illust Pftris,
1880.
** Like previons works of the late lamented historian of
the arts of Tuscany, this exhaustive monograph, on one
of the most original of the KenaiiAance arUfite. is rather
to be noted for us patient and thorough research, its com-
Bendious assimilation of the art studies of other authori-
es, and its catholic appreciation, than for critical acumen
or originality."— Amotion, xliv. 81.
** It is a care Ailiy- written monograph. . . . and cootains
a great deal that has hitherto been unKnown about Gbi-
berti's private life and the dates at which his various
works were executed."— J. H. Middleton.
See, also, Champltn, Jobn Denisoit, Jr., npra.
Perkins, D* C« The Homoeopathic Therapeutics
of Rheumatism and Kindred Diseases, Phila., 1888, 8vo.
«* Perkins, Eli," (Pseud.) See Lahdok, Mil-
TILLS D., 9upra.
Perkins, Frederic Beeoher, b. 1828, at Hart-
ford, Conn. ; educated at Yale ; admitted to the bar at
Hartford 1851 ; librarian of the San Fraadsco Free
Public Library 1880-87. 1. President Greeley, Pres-
ident Hoffman, and the Resurrection of the Ring: a
History. By Pharaoh Budlong, [pseud.] BuriiDgton,
1872. 2. Sorope ; or. The Lost Library : a Novel, BosL,
1874, 8vo. 3. Check-List for American Local History.
Bost., 1870, 4to. 150 oopiee. 4. Devil- Puttiers, and
other Studies, N. York, 1877, 10mo. 5. My Three Con-
versations with Miss Chester, N. York, 1877, 10mo. 0.
Charles Dickens: his Life and Works, 1877. 7. (Ed.)
The Best Reading : HinU on the Selection of Books, Ac ;
4th ed., enl., N. York, 1877, 8vo. 8. Rational Classi-
ficatlon of Literature for Shelving and Classifying Books
in a Library : with Alphabetical Index, San Fran., 1881,
8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1884.
Perkins, H. Scores of Cricket Matches between
Oxford and Cambridge, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Perkins, James Breck, b. 1847, at St. Croix
Falls, Wis.; graduated at Rochester University 1807;
admitted to the bar 1808. France under Masarin : with
a Review of the Administration of Richelieu, N. York,
1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
" We have very little but praise for the work before us.
. . . About a third of the work Ik given to Richeliea : about
a third ... to the Fronde : and three chapters at the end
are of a general nature, upon the admin istration, socieif,
and religion. The reader lays aside the book with s
higher estimate of Mazarin's ability and character."—
Nation, xliii. 215.
** Mr. Perkins combines an industry worthy of his sub-
ject with a remarkable power of presenting the resulti
of his Labours in an attractive form. He has a thorough
acquaintance with the works of the memoir-writers and
letter-writers of his period ; he has consulted State papers
of all kinds, both printed and in manuscript. . . . Tnougb
he adorns his book with the vivacity, personal interest,
and picturesque descriptions that are characteristic of the
literature of the day, he bases his history on authorities
that stand apart fh)m the influence of spite or other selflsii
motives."— Ai<. Rev,, IxIiL 134.
Perkins, John. Floral Designs for the TaU«:
being Directions for Its Ornamentation. Dlnst. Loo.,
1877, obi. fol.
Perkins, Mrs* Sne Chestnotwood. Honor
Bright: a Romance, Buffalo, N.Y., 188S, 12rao.
Perks, Mrs. J. Hartley. From Heather Him
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Perot, J. M. A. Man and God, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Perowne, Rt. Rev. Jokn James Stewart,
D.D., [ante, vol. 1., add.,] b. 1828; graduated atCaa-
bridge 1845 ; ordained 1847 ; prebendary of St. Andrewf
and canon of Llandaff 1809-78 ; Hulseaa professor of
PER
Irtnity lg75^tS, dean af PeterbofQngb 1878-90, and
ttnce ttien Biib«>p of Worcester. He was & member of
the Old Teetaineut Bvvi^ioti Compnnj, i« edU<»r of tho
CuaibritJi^e Bible fnr ichuols, dc',. And ha^ ofJtitnbutetl
I to p«dfMli<iali, I. ItumortatUy ; JIuIbmu Lecturei for
l&ei<t hftn.i ISftflj 9vo. 2* SdrmoDfi prsiched »t Lftm-
tvetur »ml in Lliindikff Cntbe^irBJ^ Lou., 18T3, p. Svo* .1.
The Charebj tbe Miniplry, the SHcramcms: Five Ser-
jutmB preaebed in. Pi't«rbo rough Catbo^dr^ill, Loa., 18S3,
( Sv^o, 4, Tbe Doctrine of tbe Lord*» Supper, Uon** 1887^
^ IStSlO. And ««fl THIftr WALL, Co!*!fO»»* M/V(T.
Perowpe, Vent Thomai Thotnasoti, [antf,
ifol_ iL, add,,] rector of Rcduabftll with lliiTle^loti And
Wortwftll ciDce 1^74; urcbdeuooil of Nwrwitjb Hinco 187S»
Our High -Priest in Hw-ven ; or^ Tbe Present Action of
Chri*t M Hijifb-Fncst in its Relation to tbe Wwrahip of
tbc Cliriiitian Cbtiroh, L.oli»» I'^Sb, 8fo,
Perram, Annie Frances* I* "Go Work?" a
Book for Girls, Lon„ }^Sn, p, Sto. 2, The Opp^aiitfl
ll<»ii»e : with other Storiea far CotU'ige Hoiocd, Lrm.,
liS5f p. Sre. 3. Storiefl jibout the Earlj ChrtAti&Ds, Lna.,
IBST, l^rao.
Perrettf Jennie. 1. Ben Owen: & Laneiuhirfl
Btory, Lon,, 1H7VI, 12mo? new cd., 18 S3. 2. Into the
Light, iMuit, Lon., 18^0, fp, Svo ; new ed., 1SS3* 3,
DaTj*8 Friend, aod other Storied, l^on,, ISSlj IBmo. 4,
Hnrold'! Ambitiun ; or, A Dream of FftmOr L^n,, 183 7,
12uto. b. Filled wHb Gold. Illust. Lon.| 1S88, p« 8ro.
8, Kntj'i Rfii-oiution, L&n.» 188*, If^nio.
Perrier, Amelia, h "Ma* Culp**" Lon.» 1869,
S vols, p, 8?o. 2, A Good Mutch, Lon., ISTi, 2 vel«, p.
Sv(). S« A Winter in Moroeeo, Lon.p 187^^, {». Sto; neir
«d., IS75,
Perrin, Karmcmd 8* 1. Tbe Student'i Breum^
Chic, ln8l» l2njo. 2. The Helicon of Pbiloi?opby ;
or^ Tbe UnificntiQH of Knowledge : a Compivriion of the
Chief Philoaopbiciil vad Religieoj Syslemflof the World,
Lon., 1885, 8iro.
Perriu, William Henry. 1. Hiatory of Cmw-
ford County, Ohio, Chie,, ll?81, 4to. 2. History of St Ark
County, Ohio, Cbie., 1881, 4lo. 3. History of Fayette
Coanty, Kontuoky, Cbie,, 1882, 4to. 4, History of Band
tjtd MoBtgomeTy Conn tie*, lUjnoii, ChiCp 1882, 4 to, &♦
Hiilc»ry of Caes Connty, Illinrni, Cbie., }S»2, Ito, 6,
UiiUirj of Bourbon, Soon, Hn^rrifon, «nd Kichnlim Cnnn-
««», Kentucky, Cbic.p 1S82, 4 to. 7. Tho Pioneer Pre**
of Kentucky, (Filion Club Pub.,) I^uisfille, l«8ap 4to.
With Hill. U. 11., »nd Graham, A. A., The Uiitoij of
Etlgi^r County, Illinoii. rilust. Chio., U19, 8vo. With
Battle, J. U. r 1, H)?tofy of Delnware Connty, Ohio,
Chic, 1^80, 4to. 2. Hiitoty of U*ga.n County, Ohio,
Cbie., 1880, Svo« 3. History of Medina County, Ohio,
Chic*. 1S81, 4tn. With Graham, A* A., Hiatory of
gutumit County, Ohio, Ohio., 18S^I, 4to.
Perrine, Hev. Wmiam Henry, D.B., 1827-
188U, b. at LyoD8, N.Y* ; b«c»iu(i a Meibodiit Epiecopa!
minitier 18^1 ; wtL§ for lome years a profcfHir U Albion
College, Mich. The Principlei of Chtirch Government:
with Speei*l Applii^tion to tbe Polity of Episcopiil Meth-
Odiiin, Edited by Jacnei H. Potta, D.D. N. York, 1SS8,
12nio,
Perrinf , Mrs., [ante, vol. ii., lidd.] I, The Custle
Ktid the Cottage, Lon., 1857, l8mo. 2. BUoche and
A^ei, Lon., I«5I*» l^'mo. 3. Our Poor Neigb^>on^^
Lon,, 1870, ISmo* 4. Tbe Twia Brothers, Lon., I87fi,
IBuio. &. Sibyl Gr*y, Lon., 1877, 18uio. fl. Lilian Sen-
croft, Lnn., t!i7», ISino. 7. Aunt Mflry, Lon., L-^SO,
15mo. ». Tbe Three Sifters. Lou.. 1HH3, l2mo,
Perrlng:, Rev. Sir Philip, Bart., M.A., b. 1823 ;
educated iit Ibe l"niver*ity of Cambridge; succeeded hi*
father, a> ff^urth baronet, iSgrt. I. The Spirit nnd the
Mu»e: eouUming Oni^infil llymne, and other Poeini,
Lon.t JftT2, 8vo; new ed., 1S«U, 2, Hnrd Knots in
ShakjpeBre, Lon., 1885, 8¥o.
Perrf , Mrs. Snbjeeta for Fifty-Two AddreMci to
Mothers' Meeiingv, Lou., \B7% IBmo.
Perry, A* The Snbftol Maater'i Trial; or, Old
Sebool and New. K. York, 1881, limo.
Perry, A, T. A Windfull, N. York, 1B80, Umo.
Perry, Aliee. h Either Petinefatber : % KoTel,
K, York^ 1878, Bro. 2. More W^ya than One, Boit,,
187ft, l2[no.
PerTy, Anioi. Memorial ofZiiehnriah Allen, 170^^-
IgKS, Camhridgi?, Musi., 1883, Svo,
Perry, Arthur Luttiam, LL.D., lanU, tqU IL,
ftddj Introduction to Political Eo&nouiy, N* York,
18T7, l2nio.
PER
Perry, Benjamin Franklin, 1 805-1 S5«, h. in
Pendleton District, S.C.; edutaited in Asheville, N,C*, »nd
Greenville, B.C., and admitted to the b^r in 18^7; wna
fluccptHvely diitrict attorney, diMri^t lodge, ft!>d pro-
vision at governor of South Carol inn* 1. Retniniaeencea
of Puhlio Men : prefaced by « Life of the Author by IL
M. Perry, Oluat, Phila., 188^^ 12ino. 2. Ski'tobe* of
Eminent American Statesmen * with Speech *■■ and Let-
ten of Governor Perry : prefaced by an Outline of tbe
Author' a Life, Phil a., 1887, &ro«
Perry, Carlotta. Poetns, Cbie., 18S8, 12mt>.
Perry, Charles Copland, M.A., graduated at
New Ctillese, Oxford, 187o ; Uteu^i^tuUt master at Etnti
College. Reportfl on Gernian Eleiutntary Sohoole uihI
Training CofleKea" prepared for the English Education
Departmeut and for the Roy&l Goiumiidiun on Educatioi]^
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
"The pre*4ent volume. o<wnpll©d by Mr. Perry from au-
thentic doouKKiit!*. ivtkd fnuinkd on tbe In tt male kiiowl*
edge of schiHjK liiiii vuLli k'"> which i* the n^Hiil of a Itmg
rtfiiideuLt? hi (iLnuHiiy, ^^niiiilie^ a very tie* es^ary iiupi>l^"
meiit. and In n few (iArticuUra n useful i^orretUve, tu Mr.
Ariiotd's KjKiTV—Sfft-Mvr, Ix. I'^B.
Perry, Mrs, E. C, (" Elfln Hall,'* pseud.) 'Tween
Thnu ivnd Me, Albany, 1870, am. 4to.
Ferry, Frederick. Dulce Uomum : Eisftyft nn
Home Life, Lon.» l87Ji,_p. 8vo.
Perry, Gardner B. Hi$tory of Bradford, Ums^
ehu«ett$, to tbe Close of 1820, [historical serinon,] llarer-
bill. Moss,, 188:'!, Hvo. Edition litniEed to 25(1 copies.
Perry, GeorRC B. Corpomi Bruce of the Bivk-
klavaSix Hundred, BoBt., 1878, Ifimo.
Perry, Kev+ George Grenley, M.A., [nflf#, voL
iL, add,,] b, 182U; graduated at Corpus Christi College,
Oxford, 1840 j orduined 1844 j canon and prebcudary of
Milton Manor fn Llnc<>ln Ciitbedral liuee 1861, L (Ed,)
EtigHsh Prose TreatidW of Eiebnrd Rolle de Hamnole.
From R. Xhornton*s MS., (circa HIO A.D.) ( Early Eng*
lifb Text Soc.) Lon., lS(i5, Svo, 2. (Ed.) Beligloua
Piesces, in Prote and Verse* From R. Thornton's M^.
{Early English Test Soa.) Lnn., 1S67, ^vo. a. The
Chri?tinn Fathers, hm., 1870, 12tno. 4, The Life «nd
Tiin€!9 of Biihop Gfo9&cte?te, Lon., ISTl, 12mo. 3,
Student"« Manuivl of English Churoh I! lEtory, from tb«
Planting of the Church in Great Britain Id the SileDcing
of Convocation, Lon., l878-«7, three icrie^ p, Bvo, 6.
The Life of St. Hugh of Avalon, Bii^hoEiof Lincoln : with
Boiue Account of hii Predeiaesaori \n the See of Lincolnj
Uui., ISiy, p. Svo.
*• The ' Life of SL Hugh/ which l9 it* ostensible unbjcot.
takefl up le^ than half the vvjlume^ more than one hun-
dred and sevcmy pages of which ai* devoted to the bis*
tory of Uie esiahlfshnicnt of tiie tee of Lincoln, and to bi-
ographies of 1(6 first ftceiipttniii, ttewLher with sketches of
the monaitha and i-ltrKj' of 8t. lluffh'a tlnie. . . . ration
Perry hft« tucc»ifuUy hmiignt out the Jeiiding tmiia nt
Hogn's very remarkable character in bin w oil written nai^
rative. Perhaps f t tjp M well that he has not attempted aiir
general Bumnmry of hk life. Mr. ivimock's portrait of ihla
holy and tHjuraiceou^ bishop la t*io powerfully drawn lo he
easily surpiused."— Scil. Hev^ xlvHi. 267.
7. History of the Eeformalluu is Kngland, Lon.:i 1&8A,
l2ido.
Perry, J. T, Tb© Transit of Venus ; Notea of a
Yovagfl to Kiirguelcn's Land, Lon^, 1^7H, 8vo,
Perry, J* W, The Law of Trusts and Trustees,
Best , 1372, 8vo.
Perry, Prof, John, M.E. 1. El e me ntary Treatise
on Steam, Lon., 1874, ISmo; now ed., 1881. 2. Prao-
tionl Mechantes. lUuit. Lon,, IBm^ Hmo.
Perry, Joho T. Sixteen Baviours or One? the
Gospels not Brahminic, Cin,, J8T9, 3<j. Iftmo.
Perry, Jonep^ ^^m **■"• ^^"S* = ^^"'' Management
aud Treatment in Disiase, By A*hmont, Boat,, 1885.
Perry, Mra, L. C- The Heart of the Weed, Bost,,
iSflfl, l2mo. Anon.
Perry, Btif* Nora, b. 1H41, in Mnasacbusctts;
BoAton correspondent of the Providence .Journal, and a
eontributor to leading Amerioan magarine*. L After
the Ball, and other Poems, Host,, 1874, sm. 4to j new ed„
t87S. 2. The Tragedy of tbe Un expect ed| and other
Stnriet, Bost., 1880, IHmo. 3, Her Lovar'a Friend, And
other Poems, Best., Um, eq. Iflmo. 4. Bearie's Trl*lt
at Boarding-School; new ed., B«sl., 1881, 12mo. 5.
Book of l^ve-Storics, Best., 1881, Iflmo. fl. For n
Woman, 188&. 7. New Bonj^s and Ballads, Bost., 188fi,
Iflmo. 8. A Flock of Girl? and their Friends. lUnal.
Boat., 198T, l2mo. 6. Tbe Voung«i-t Mi« Lorlon, and
other Stories, Boflt.j 1B88, 12 too. With othen, Margy'
1227
PER
Two Troublee, and other Stories. Illost Bott^ 187S,
Iftmo.
Perry, 0« L« 1. Rank and Badges: Precedence,
Salutes in the Army and Nary, Ac., Lon.» 1886, 12aio.
2. Guide to OfBoial Regulations of Guards and Sentries,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Perry* Richard Davis* In and Out of Fashion,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Perry* Mrs* Susan Teall. Little Poemi in a
Mother's Life. Illust Chic, 1877, sq. 12mo.
Perry* Thomas Sergeant* b. 1845, in Newport,
R.I.; graduated at Harvard 1850 ; studied in Paris and
Berlin ; tutor in German at Harvard 1868-72, and in-
structor in English 1877-81. 1. (Trans.) Virgin Soil,
bv Ivan S. Turgenieff; from the French Version, N.
York, 1877, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) The Life and Letters of
Francis Lieber, Host., 1882, 8vo.
** He has not himself attempted to produce an original
work, but allows the reader to make the acquaintance of
Lieber through his letters, which show him as he appeared
to his contemporaries. f\ill of enthusiasm, intelllgeuoe.
and generous impulse.'*— Motton, xxxvL 65.
.3. English Literature in the Eighteenth Century, N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 4. From Opits to Lessing : a Study
of Pseudo-Classicism in Literature, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
"The aim of Mr. Perry's volume, as stated in his preface,
is * to give some few of the many available proofii tnat the
diflterent nations of modem Europe have passed through
very nearly the same experience in literature.' . . . Two
careM readings of it have left us with the impression of a
somewhat sketchy and desultory book."— ^ouon, xL 6L
5. The Evolution of the Snob, Host., 1887, l6mo.
*' It is not a ieur<ee8priL or a social satire at all, bat a
serious and really scientific treatise."— Critic, vL 289.
Perry* Rev. Thomas Walter* [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] educated at Chichester College; ordained 1845;
vicar of Ardleigh since 1872, and hon. canon of St. Al-
bans since 1883. Notes on the Judgment of the Privy
Council in the Appeal Hebbert «. Purchas, 1871, Lon.,
1877, 8vo.
Perry* Walter Copland* [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. (Trans.) History of the French Revolution, by H.
von Sybel, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Greek and Roman
Sculpture: a Popular Introduction, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3.
A Descriptive Catalogue of the Collection of Casts from
the Antique in the South Kensington Museum, Lon.,
1884, 8vo.
Perry, Rt. Rev. William Stevens* S.T.D.,
LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,1 rector of Trinity Church,
Geneva, N.Y., 1869-76 ; Bishop of Iowa since 1876. In
1887 he was elected Bishop of Nova Sootia, but did not
accept. 1. A Century or Episcopacy in Portland : a
Sketch of the History of the Episcopal Church in Portland,
Maine, from the Organisation of St. Paul's, Falmouth,
1763, to the Present Time, 1863. 2. The Collects of the
Church, 1864. Privately printed. New ed., Davenport,
1878. 8. (Ed.) Of the Imitation of Christ. Four Books.
By Thomas k Kempis. With an Introduction. Best.,
1864. 4. A Memorial of the Rev. Thomas Mather Smith,
D.D. ByW.S. P. Cambridge, 1866. Privately printed.
5. (Ed.) A History of the Book of Common Prayer : with
a Rationale of its Offices. By Francis Proctor. With an
Introductory Chanter on the History of the American
Liturgy. N. York, 1868; new ed., 1881. 6. Historical
Collections of the American Colonial Church : vol. L,
Virginia; vol. ii., Pennsylvania; vol. iii., Massachu-
setU; vol. iv., Maryland; vol. v., Delaware, 1871-78, 5
vols. 4to. 7. Journals of the Protestant Episeopal Church
in the United States, 1785-1835, N. Haven, 1872, 3
vols. 8vo. 8. Life-Lessons from the Book of Proverbs,
N. York, 1872; 3d ed., 1879, 12mo; 4th ed., 1885. 9.
Historical Notes and Documents illustrating the Or-
ganisation of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America, 1874. 10. Hand-Book of the
General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
giving ita History and Constitution, 1785-1874, N. York,
1874, 12mo; new eds., continuing the work to date,
1877, 1881. 11. A Sunday-School Experiment, 1874;
3d ed., 1877. 12. The Reunion Conference at Bonn,
1875. 13. A Personal Narrative, 1876. Privately
printed. 14. The Amerioan Cathedral, 1877. 15. Mis-
sions and Missionary Bishops in the Amerioan Church :
a Paper read before the Churoh Congress held at Stoke-
upon-Trent, England, October, 1875, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Privately printed. 16. Scriptural Reasons for the Use
of Forms of Prayer, Davenport, la., 1878, 17. The
Second Lambeth Conference : a Personal Narrative, 1879.
IS. Some Summer Days Abroad, Davenport, 1880, 12mo.
19. Oher-Ammergan in 1875 and 1880, 1881. Privately
1228
PET
printed. 20. Easter with the Poets, IHvenport, 188L
21. The Church's Year, Davenport, 1881. 22. Cateebet-
ical Instruction, 1 882. 23. The History of the Amerioin
Episcopal Church, 1587-1883. Illust. Bost^ 18Si, S
vols. 4to. (Originally projected by Clarence F. Jevett
Includes, besides the history by Bishop Perry, niDrt«es
monographs, by Robert C. Winthrop, Prof. Moac« Cott
Tyler, Rev. Phillips Brooks, and other writers.)
" Everywhere there Is evidence of the utmost Indusbr
and patience and tidell^ iu the collection of materiab
and tne interpretation of the various tendencies at work
in the development of the Church. . . . That he [Btftbt^
Perry] has not assimilated his materials is impressed upon
us from the beginning to the end. . . . They [the mono-
graphs] constitute the more interesting and valuable por-
tion of the whole."— Aotion, xl. 887.
Also, single sermons, Ac. And see Hawks, F. L,
eupra,
Perazzi, Signora E« M«, daughter of W. W.
Story, iu/ra, (Trans.) Though to on Art and Autobio-
graphical Memoirs of Giovanni Dupr^, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo ; new ed., with Introduction by W. W. Story.
Peter* A« Petre. Analysis of Decisions of Sir
George Jeesel : with Notes, References, Jtc, Lon., 1^
8vo.
Peter* Richard and Otto Bathartt* Tb«
Histories of Launoeston and Dunheved, Ac, Plymouth,
1885, 8vo.
Peters* Edward* (Trans.) Panlinism: a Contri-
bution to the History of Primitive Christian Theologj,
by 0. Pfleiderer, Lon., 1 877, 2 vols. 8vo.
Peters* Edward Dyer* M.D., b. 1849, at Dor-
Chester, Mass. ; educated at the Freiberg Mining School,
Saxony ; superintendent of the Parrot Silver and Cop-
per Company 1884-85. American Methods of Copper
Smelting. Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Peters* F. H.* M.A. I. (Trans.) Aristotle's Nio-
omaohean Ethics, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; .8d ed., 1888. 1
(Trans.) Vassili Verestchagin : Painter— Soldier— Trav-
eller : Autobiographical Sketches by Monsieur and Ma-
dsme Verestchagin ; translated fh>m the German and
the French. Illust. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Mr. Peters has done his work so admirably that one
can scarcely believe it to be a translation."— .^lood., zxxlv.
284.
Peters, Rev. George Nathaniel Heary* b.
1825, in New Beriin. Pa. ; graduated at Wittenberg Col-
lege 1 850 ; entered the ministry of the Lutheran Cfaorck.
The Theocratic Kingdom of Our Lord Jesus Christ, X.
York, 1884, 3 vols.
Peters, Rev. John Paanett* Ph.D., b. 1852, hi
New York ; graduated at Yale College 1873 ; stodisd
theolonr at Yale Divinity School ; ordained in the Epii-
copal Churoh 1877 ; professor of Old Testament Iso-
?iiages and literature in the Episeopal Divinity Sebool,
hiladelphia, since 1884. (Trans.) The Political Hit-
tory of Recent Times, 1816-1875 : with Special Refer-
enoe to Germany, by W. MUller : with Appendix oorer-
ing the Period from 1876 to 1881, N. York, 1882, 12m<».
Peters* Re?« JHadisoa C«* a Presbyterian nio-
ister in New York, formerly of Philadelphia. Empty
Pews, and Selections from other Sermons on Tinelj
Topics, N. York. 1887, 12mo.
Peters* William Theodore, The Childrei of
the Week : being the Honest and only Authentic Ae-
oount of Certain Stories, as related by the Red Indiss
to Alexander Selkirk, Jr., herein truthfully set dova.
Illust. N. York, 1886, sq. 8vn.
Petersdorflf* Charles Erdoiaa* [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1800 ; oalled to the bar at the Inner Temple
1833; sergeant-at-law 1858; judge of county coorti
since 1865. 1. Supplement to Abridgment of Common
and Statute Law, 1863-70, Lon., 1870, r. 8vo. (Thisii
incorporated in later editions of the ''Abridgment")
2. Compendium of the Law of Master and Servant, Lon.,
1876, l2mo.
PetersoB* Arthar* b. 1851, at Garmantown, Vs.;
son of Henry Peterson, iu/ra ; paymaster, U.8.N. Soa|i
of New Sweden, and other Poems, Philal, 1887, 12mo.
PetersoB* Frederick* Poems and Swedish Traot-
lations, Buffalo, N.Y., 1883, 12mo.
PeteraoB* Heary* [ante, vol. it, add.] 1. The
Modem Job, Phila., 1869. 2. Pemberton; or, Oae
Hundred Years Ago, 1873. 3. Faire-Monnt, 1874. 4.
Confessions of a Minister, 1874. A. Bessie's Lovers,
1877. 6. C»sar : a Dramatic Study, Phila., 1879, Ifimo.
7. Poems : including ** The Modem Job." Second Series.
Phila., 188.3, 16mo.
PetersoB* Robert Eraas* M.D., [ante, vol. ii.t
PET
FFE
PiJkniflt, bj Ltmis Muros^u GuUfehalk^ dariog tilff Pro-
fCf«io|]jil Tours in tb^ UnUtiil Sttitcs, Canftdi, tbe
AntllUi, md South AmeHufi; prttreded by a Shorl Bi-
lOgTspbienl Sketch J wiih Conteinporjinotim CHtlqi^tinit.
Baited by bis Sister, Clum UulUt^halSt. PbiliL.r l^^\,
** A boolc wttkh !■ not only of Interest on occoDtit of Its
rimple but vivid deiKHptltmn r>f tdVtiTiis in VAiioUftcouit-
tTl<«. ami It«reve]ationa or the ciu«te« Mill cbnracterisiica
of ATI original mtivldan^ but wliicb wtIL soeub day be i^f
lne«tiEnfible value aa Bhowlng umrt oWarly fM^rhapa than
ftTij other reconl the attitude of vartuus rude &tid semi-
civilised cfimmnniUea toward musie ai^d vlrtucwdty,'*—
Peteri^on, W, (Trans.) Thu Speis^b of Cicero for
ClueniiuBi with au Ititrodiiction aod Notes, Oxf., 1882,
Svo.
Peltiericb, E* A. CBtwIogue of York-Oata Li-
brary! fortat4 by Mr. Silver: wn Inrlex to the Litfsrature
of OeijgTiiphy, Mftfitltdfl and Inland IK^covery, Coin-
tnerec, and CcdonUntlon, Illuat, Loo*, 1887 j 2d ed.,
WjL, 1S88, Fup. r* 8iro.
Pet Iff Amelle F. Foir to Read* and II in ft in
elt4Hi«m|E the Bc«t Buokt: with Clu^^sitied List^ of Works
CD Biography, Hiitory, Criticism} &<;,, N, Yorki li^T^^,
ISmo,
PetOf John. (Trans,) Noteii and Sketebef of an
Arebits^l dun rig a Jonmey In tb« Norihwcpt '>r Europe;
from tbe Freneb of Pdis Narjdux* iWt^ lt*77, 8ro,
Pel re. Hop. William. The Prubkm of Catb(»tlo
Liberal Eilucntlcm, Lun., iSi/T, l^vo.
Peirie, A. E. L&buur and tndepemleiice : FroAt-
abk Work for thoi-e in Need, Lon,, IS^H, ^^o,
Petrlef Esiie* Gennesaret, Montgomery, A1&.,
ISSL, Kq, l2ino.
Pelriet Ueleo. Ti»o Little Pilgrim, [verse,] Lon.»
187tf, p. Hvo,
Petriet W- M. Fllnderi, b. ISJ3; edueatwi pri-
Tfltclj ; made explorations and Eaeaaurecnents of prebis-
torta monuQienls and other remains in Britain io l!^T^~
8(J; vUited Egypt for the sanie purpose In li^M, and
for tbe Egy^ciBD Exploration Fund in 18S4, and Inter
ej(cavnle<l tho mounds of San, the Znar of Sttripturs j
di«e«iv?r«d the rite and rulni of tbe long-lost Grseeii-
Eg^yptian dty of Naukratis, in the Delta, nnd was tbe
di#^verer of the eites of A in atid of Definneh^ with the
nilas of Pbaraob*ii home on tbe latter iite. L Inductive
iletroloj^y ^ Ancient Measures frota Monumenttit Lott*,
18T7^ 8vo. 2. Stonebenge: Plans, Ileffoription*, and
TheorJMi. L"fi,, 188 L ti. The Pyramids end Tempka
of aSieb. lllust. Loa.p 188^, cr. 4 to; new ed.. 18^5*
•*Mr. Petri* sponi nine months at Gizeh, living in a
lomb. c*ofiteiit(Kl vi'lth tbe hardeKL fiire, and In almcj&t com-
Elete setdiiisioij frum hitercrjurse wUli Kurupenua. Tt-n
enrf^ of th« twenty- Tour were (Keuificl with tbeodolito
tnd meiuiiurlni^tafH^^or in finpcdtUtMiaing tbe eJteavaiiwnfi.
tiid ilieftytjMr^uetU paper work of furti day was uat mawUy
cuniplet&l until midnight. The rcMilt bi the pre^nt ex-
baitstive ltJSikUm:'-'Sp€Ctiiior, Ivl H8L
** There ran be no tecond opinion aa to the slfTJaj Im-
ponance hon\ of the work that he has dont; and of Ibo
hook whiehhe bus written."— Am eU a fl, EowARua i Acad.,
uttv. 3!}g.
4. Tunis, Part L 1883^8-1, (Egyptian Esplom-
lien Fund Pub,, No, 2.) Loo., Ui^t, 8vo, b. Nau^
kialii. Part L With Chaptort by Cecil ^mitb, Eraent
Nardil er, n ud Bare la v V . II ead, { Egy pti nti E X p I ora l i on
fand Pub.) Lon,. ISSO, Svo.
*'Tbis» rectjrd of Mr. Petrle'i Inborlmui wnrk in the dia-
Coverr and excavation of tbe eiljf of Naukrati* for mi a
very important advance In our ItnoWleilge of the early
Gteek world/*— J. H. MiuitLirroK: Aatd.^ xxx. H>».
»> A Seii*«f-n in F'pjjit* l!*87. TMunL Lon., IS8S, Svo.
"To a htn>k brtrnful of bleronlypbic Inserlpltonfl, pyr-
»nld mefti^nrcmenU, tab I oh of u^igbLs. imd the Uke^ be
rive* lu tbv livelier of go«siplnff iiiTt'Mjni tion.t, detailing
Bii Adventures on latid and wawr."— AsitxiA H. EitWAitPs;
Ae&t., xixjiif. 312.
7, Ti#oiA. i*art If. Nebo?hch snd Dtfenncb: with
Cbspte™ by A, S. Murray and F. LI. Grlfflth, (Egjpuan
Eii^imrinn Fund Pub..) Lon., 1888, $vn.
"The annotation* of Mr, Orlfllth and Mr. Mnrrayp the
losK and learnErd di^qii1>'ki;icni uti staiidard wel^hu, nnd
Ibi! writ* of plait's and plans, make thji vohuKe tif the
J£xploratiim Fund oni; of Uje moat important of tJ^e series/*
-m^ Hti. Ixvl &^.
Petligrew, A« Handy Book of Bees, Edin., 1870,
12mot '2d^l, 1875,
Peltigrew, Jameji Hell, M.D., LUa. F.R.S.,
P.E.C.P,, b. l8:Mt at Roxliiil, Lflitivrkabiro; gmduatsd
in iDtdtclne with first'cbirs hnnors at Rdinburgli 184^1;
Veame aisbtaat caralor «»f the lluntadan Muaeum in
V,-77
London TRfl2, euiator of the Mnsenio of tlie Boyal College
of Surj^eooE, Edinburf^h, and pathologist to the lio.Mil
Infirmary, I85ilj lecturer on (diysiology to the Koytd
College of Surgi;on* iS73; ChiindcMi pfofess^or of mcilU
cdne and anatonsy in tbe UnlFerelty of 8t, Andrews mncc
1875, Ho baj conlribated muny pafters to mediiMil itnd
sci en ti§0 journals, 1. Animal Locomoti<><n e or, Walk-
log, Swimming, and Flyiog: with a LipAertHtinn iin
Agrtjnauties. Illujit, Lon., 1875, p, 8vo. 2. Tbe Phys-
iology of the Cireulnlion In Pbinti, jn the Lower
Animals, and in Mnn* Lon,, 187-t, ^vn,
*■ A tbopoyghliy dlsiap pointing- tiotjk,*'— Arod.. v1. 409.
Pettigri^WT ltev« 8amur] Thoma^^ M.A,,
gradujited at Trinity College, Cambridge^ 1848; or-
dained 1848; chaplain at MadrM 1855^78; viear of
HiUl^ekl flinue ]8S;}. Epitodet in the Li f« of an indiaii
Chaplain, Lnn., 1882,
PetiingilU Rev, John Hnncock, 181S-1887,
f^raduiittHl Ht Vale 18^7, xnd trterwardf at tbe Ctti^n
Tbe^ologiquil Seminary, New York ; visited the Amerlcnn
mi9«iirjni> in Ser^i™, Turkey, and Greece I8aff-5T^ and
afterwardA traveU&l oJttmisividy over Kui^'pe, U Hom-
ileticai Judex: lland-BiHik of TexT«, Tbeiee^. and
Authors, for prea{.-berfl and Bible Scbolirf, N. York,
1^78, Svo. 2, Theotfi^cieal Trilemtna: Conflict between
the Two Doetrlnes ef Endless ^li#ery find rnivcnsHl Sitl*
vittit>n : itfl True Solution in tb« iSurvival of the Fitleid,
Chiu., 1878, ISmo. 3> Bible Terminology relating to
the Futaro Life: Meaning of Scripture Terms louehtng
tbe Nature and Destiny of Man* Phil«*, l^^l, 12u]0, 4,
Platonisia rt. ChripiUnity t tbe Queflion of Imttiortality
Histoneally eonislderedi 'Pblla., 1B81, Bido, &, Tbe
Life Everlasllng: wbflt it it? wheoee is it? whote in it?
with a Symp«>*iumj Pbila., 1882, l2mo. fl. The Un-
«penkable Qitt, Yarmouth, Me^, 1884. 7. Views and
Reviews in Eicbntology^ 1887*
Peilift, t^ecpr^e Willi Am. 1. Auierican orStAnd<
■rd WbiM. ByG. W, P. Boi-t., 1S80, l2mo. 2. WbH
Universal : an Anal^viiis of tbe Oame ai improved by the
Intrcidiu'liou of Amer'onn Keati!!, Boivt., 1887, l2mo*
Pettitt, Alrt« Frnnk. Nun's Court: a Tale of
Church Kejitoration, Lon*, 1872, 18tjio,
Peyton, B* M* The Mngie Roae : ft Story for
Children. llluPt ton,, 1877, 12mo.
Peyton* Isabel. PengwiJIlonj a Story, In Three
Parts, Lqn., 18&7, p. 8vo,
Peyton, John Lewie, [aatt, voL ii., add,,] b,
1824, St Stininton, Va*; graduated In law at the Uni-
versity of Virginia 1845, and afterwards praelised In
Chicago; went to Europe ns an agent of tbe Soythorn
Cotifedvrany in 18AI, and remained abroad till 188tl, 1.
Over tbe Alleftbauieji end Aeroes the Prairies, I^n., IMU,
m Svo, 2. Memoir of William M, Peyton, 1872. 3,
MeinorblB of Nnture and Art, 1881 , 4. llisiory of Au-
gusta County, Virginia, Sl«nntan, Va„ 18^2, 8vo. fi.
Rambling Herainliwencei of ft Resldenoe Abroad, Staun-
ton, Va., 1888, l2nio,
Pfeitreff Emll CtaaHei* An Aci^ount of tbe '89
Fresh D9 an Craw of HurvanJ College. By a Port Oar,
Bo^t.. 1887. 8vo,
FfeifTer, Mri. Emilf, d, 1890; born in Wales;
became the wife of a German uiFri!b4int settled in Lon-
don, who died before her: travelled exiem^lvely in Asia
nnd America. 1. Gerard 'i< Monuments snJ other Poeujs,
Lon,, 1^73; 2d ed., 11^78, p. 8vo. 2. Poems, Lon., 1875;
2ded., 1878.
*' There seems to us to be. here and there, too mufli «»-
thetic crmstlonimijw and eflort In these poenis. here atid
there a little jwjor and conventional irllUuijtend now and
theti a TalM? nuti^. due tu the iiitc'lleeEui>«l will-work ^ till
wbleh Mrs. PfetllVr allowa herself to itui-rrupt her p<n'tic
mood. * . , But there It^ a sreat weijihl of trutv bUnded
thought and fei4in« In manj ol tbt- piH.-ra»; and in not a
few of tlieSrfmnctM, wliere the ihouKbi awl feeiluK are s^j
clo&cly intertwined that It is Inijuaalble to semrate one
I fptjm the other, there are flights of true linaKliiatiou of
which, to uur mind, ulirnwt tbe greate&t of ETi(fli*h sonnet-
wrlt#-rs ml^ht, and pLKSsibly would, have beeti proud/'—
ii. Glan-Alarcb : his Silence and bis Song, Lon,, 1877;
2il ed., \B7Bf p. Hvo. i. Qiiartermap'i Gmee, and other
Poemi« Lon,, 1879, l2mo, 5, S(*nneU «nd Songs; new
ed., Lon., 1880* iftmo* <J, Tlndor ihfl A^peni : Poeiriji,
Lyrkal and Dramatic, Lon*, 1381, p* 8vo, 7. The
Rhyme of the Lady of tbe Rouk, and bow it grew,
I^m.r 188'!^ 12(iic». 8. Flying Leaves from East to WeM,
I-ton*, 188** p. «vo,
** Eer Easlem * Fljrlng Leaves* relate wlely tn 9myma
and Atlions, gntuncl whkU hww tieeii pn-lty well i'ovtrt'd
by a Uuht of prcdete^^Hora. . , , Her VV^ieru ' Ltavea' llutEer
PHA
PHI
oyer the now well-beftteo route acroas the American 0)n-
tinent . . . Altogether, ' Flying Leaves,' though nothing
very startling, is about the best book which has been
written on the American * Grand tour.* Its weakness is its
8uperflciallty."~KoBERT Brown: Aead,, xzviii. 40&
9. Sonnets, Loo., 1887, p. 8vo. ( Includes the sonnets
in *' Songs and Sonnets" and other volumes, with others
written subsequently.)
" While, as a rule, there is some nense of weariness or of
monotony in reading a volume of sonnets otherwise than
In brief instalments, with sufficing intt^r^'als between, here
there is no such barrier in the way of continuous en)oy-
ment, because the sameness (»f the form is relieved bv a
constant change of key, movement, and expression. —
James Ashcropt Noble: Acad., xxxL T2.
10. Women and Work : sn Essay treating on the Re-
lation to Uenlth and Physical Development of the Higher
Education of Girls and the Intellectual or more System-
aiize4l Effort of Women, Lon., 1888. p. 8vo.
** The most temperate of men could not have stated the
case of the working woman, or the woman who wishes to
work, more tempemtely : and we will venture to say that
few men oould nave btated it more ably."— iS^pectator, IxL
210.
Phayre, Lient.-Geii. Sir Arthur Purves,
O.C.M.G., K.C.S.I., O.B.. 1802-1885, chief oommissioner
in British Burmah. History of Burma: including
Burma Proper, Pegu, Taungu, Tenasserim, and Arakan,
from the Earliest Time to the End of the First War
with British India. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
"The authorities for Gen. Phavre's narrative are the
original Burmese chronicles of the kings of Burma, an
old Arakanetie history of Arakan. and fhigments of a Mun
history of Pegu No oomplete account of the Burmese
chronicles has previously been given to the Western world.
By inscriptions on pagodas and on sacred bells, by refer*
ences to tne annals of China and Slam, and from the writ>
ings of Eurcipean travellers, Sir Arthur Phayre has verified
the general ialthftilness of the accounts he has reproduced."
—Acad., xxlv. 842.
Pliayre, Uev. Ricliard, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1830; ordained 183] ; rector of
East and We»t Raynham 1832. 1. The Teaching of the
Holy Catholio Church: Advent, Lent, Trinity, Lon.,
1876-78, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885. 2. Twelve Sermons
on St. John's Book of the Revelation, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Phear, Henry Herbert. Emigration: a Sum-
mary of the Acts that have been passed for assisting
Emigration from England, Scotland, and Ireland, Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Pbear, Sir John Bndd, M.A., [auto, vol. ii.,
Pbkar, J. B., add ,] b. 1825 ; graduated at Clare Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1850 ; onlled to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1854 ; puisne judge at Calcutta 1864-76, and
ehief justice 1877-79; knighted 1877. 1. The Aryan
Village in India and Ceylon, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
*' The amount of local knowledge picked up, either in
the court-houses, or In walks and drives, or at second-hand
from native correspondents, is abundant and generally
accurate."— SW. Jiev., li. 401.
** He is able to see not merely the outside features of
rural life, but the relation which the external aspect of the
Indian village. Its homesteads and its paddy-fields, Its buy-
ing and selling, and its means of communication, have to
the laws and customs which Kovem it, and to the social
structure of which it Is a ptLTi.^— Spectator, liv. 901.
2. Interuatioual Trade: Relation between Exports
and Imports, Ijou., 1881, p. 8vo.
Pbelan« James, Ph.D., 1856-1891, b. at Aberdeen,
Miss.; graduated at the Kentucky Military Institute
1877, and studied at Leipsio; practised law in Memphis,
Tenn. ; proprietor of the Memphis Avalanche; member
of Congress from 1886. 1. Philip Massinger and bis
Plays, Leipsic, 1878. 2. History of Tennessee: the
Making of a Stste, Best, 1888, 12mo.
Phelps, Mrs. Almira (Hart) Lincoln, [nnte^
vol. ii., add..] d. 1884. The Blue-Ribbon Society; or.
The Sohool-Oirls' Rebellion, Phtla., 1878, 12mo.
Pbeips, Austin, D.D., [ante. vol. ii., add.,] d. 1890;
elected president of Andover Theological Seminary 1869.
1. The Solitude of Christ, Bost, 18A8, 12mo. 2. Sabbath
Hours, 1870. 3. Women's Prayer- Meetings, Bost., 1877,
24mo. 4. Studies on the Old Testament, Bost., 1879,
12mo. 5. The Theory and Practice of Preaching : Lec-
tures on Homiletics, N. York, 1881, 8vo.
** It is easnr to believe that his students found his lectures
an asreeabfe diversion from the more solid work of natural
theology and Christian evidences and hermeneutlcs. They
are certainly agreeable in their present shape."— Ao/iVm,
xxxili. 438. r .^
6. Men and Books; or. Studies in Homiletics: Lec-
tures introductory to the Theory of Preaching, N.
York, 1882, 8vo. 7. My Portfolio: a Collection of
Essavfi. N. York, 1882, 12mo.
1230
*• The papers here printed may meet with various ob§ee-
tlons, but we can hardly imagine that any one shou^
find them dull.'*~Aa/um. xxxv. 515.
8. English Style in Public Discourse, with Refereaee
to the Usages of the Pulpit, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 9.
My Stud?, and other Essays, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Pbelps, Klizabetb Stnart. See Ward, Mb&
E.S.
Phelps, H* 0« Players of a Century: Reeord
of the Albany Stage: including Notices of Prominent
Actors who have appeared in America, Albany, N.T^
1880, 8vo.
Phelps, John Woicott, 1813-1885, b. in GoiL
ford, Vt. ; gr^luated at U.S. Military Academy 1&96 ;
served against the Creeks and Seminolca, in the Mexioaa
war, and in the civil war as brigadier-general of volun-
teers; resigned 1862; was the candidate of the Ameri-
can party for President 1880. 1. Sibylline Leaves; or.
Thoughts upon visiting a Heathen Temple, Braltlebor-
ottgh, Vt, 1853. Anon. 2. (Trans.) The Cradle of Re-
hellions; from the French of Lucien de la Hodde, 1864.
3. History of Msdagasoar, N. York, 1884. 4. (Trans.)
Fables of Florian, in English Verse. Illnst. N. York,
1888, so. 8vo.
Phelps, in. S* (Trans.) Fundamental Con<)epts of
Modern Philosophic Thought, by Rudolph Eneken:
with Additions and Corrections by the Author, and In-
troduction by N. Porter, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
** Phelps, Mrs. S. U.," (Pseud.) See GanwoiA
F. I. E., 9Hpra,
Phelps, Re?« Sylvanns Dryden, D.D., [«nu^
vol. ii., add.,] editor of the Hartford Christian Secretary
sinoe 1876. Rest-Days in a Journey to Bible Lao<b
and other Journeys Abroad: Sermons preached in the
Four Quarters of the Globe : with Prefatory Notes and
Illustrations, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Phelps, Rear-Admiral Thomas Stowell, b.
1822, at Buckfield, Me.; graduated at U.S. N»val
Academy 1846; served in the civil war; retired 1885.
Reminiscences of Washington Territory, N. York, 18S2.
Phelps, W* May, nephew of Samuel Phelps, and
Robertson, John Forbes. The Life and Life-
Work of Samuel Phelps, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
"It is a compilation, not a piece of literature. ... It is
a wonhy book for all that . . . The labour of its oompllcn
has been sincere and considerable. The best materials,
too, for a biography have been in their hands, and have
been used. cf^rtaiTily upon the whole, with discretion and
good feeling."— F. Wrdmork : Acad., xxx. 316.
Philbrick, Edward Sonthwick, 1827-1889, H.
in Boston ; graduated at Hnrvard College 1846. Anieri>
can Sanitary Engineering, N. York, 1881, 4to.
Phiibrook, H. U. Astronomy Corrected: Old
Theories concerning Creation and the Motions of the
Solar System shown to be an Error, N. York, 1882, 12bo.
Philip, G. 1. The King's Table: Letters to a
Young Friend, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 2. The Garden of
Getbsemane, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Philip, John. 1. Rays of Light; or, Chareh
Themes and Life Problems, Edin., 1871, 12mo. 2.
Lights and Shadows of Human Life. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Philipii, Mrs. Alfred. 1. Benedicta, Lon., 1880,
cr. 8vo. 2. Man Proposes : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1886.
Philips, F. C. 1. As in a Looking- Glass, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
" An essentially bad book. ... It Is written with much
sprightliness. But It Is of the earth earthy, not to say of
the devil devillhh."— wlcod., xxviii. 181.
2. A Lucky Young Wuuinn, Lon.. 1886, 3 Tols.cr.8ro.
"We can bestow unstinted praise on the unflagging
spirit and genuine humour with which Mr. Philips lelU
his story. ... As Mr. Philips has gained by his former
novel a certain reputation tor riskiness. It is only fair to
say that the tone or his new novel, while remarkably tm>
reserved. Is never unwholesome."— ^<A., No. 8055.
8. Jack and Three Jills, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
4. Social Vioissitudes, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5. The Dean
and his Daughter, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. The
Strange Adventures of Lucy Smith, Lon., 1887, 2 volt,
or. 8vo. 7. Little Mrs. Murray : a Novel, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Philips, J. S. The Sublime Porte: the East Gate
of Europe, Lon.. 1880, 8vo.
Philips, John. (Trans.) La Maroheaa, a Story
of the Riviera, and other Tales, by Paul Uayas^ Loi.,
1887, cr. 4to.
Philips, Melville, a journalist in Philadelphia.
The Devil's Hat: a Sketch in Oil, Bost., 1887, 12ido.
An 1 i<ee Melvillr, Qrorob W., $Mpi'a,
PHI
PHI
I
I
PhlHpnoiif J. HartieBfl oa it h^ been, as It b, »nd
u tt ahauld be^ Lon.^ 1882, 8va«
Ptil1littiore» Admiral Sir Aagnstim* K.C.B,,
b. 1822 J b«lil viiriouj cotiittiandi in CbD iiAvy from iK^'i^
to 1887, when he wlired. Life of Sir Wlllkm Furkcrt
Bftit., G.C.B., Adcoinil of the Pl»t, ^ , Lon., ISTQ-SO,
S voli, 8to.
**A blomjihcr ihotiM nbore &1] thiagu know how to
■elect nii^ oinlk AdmlmL i^hilhmore, on the cuittrary,
thouifh BkJirti) enuuffh in supplying taSRHlug tht-tMujA,
■eea)^ to haveb^n Bctu&ted by a. in4>i^ild (aat <ff \v&\\ng
tnit liny thing. . * . The rtault Is w^^uHsKJUit;*— -d^A., Ku»
Phillitnore, Mttt Cnlhcritic Marff ddc3;<t
d^Ugbter iif ^ir K, J, Pbillienofe^ iti/ra ; iviu ^uca,tei|
priifateljr under the guVdanco of h«r fntb^f. She hint
liaftd« ir ffjwcial irtuitj of ItPilmD lUerpturo ndd »rt, and
hilt oontrSibutfril to rh« Hdinburgh Keview nnd other
thftriwllinla. and U* OroveV bictionpirj of MuiiQ. 1. The
Kil3g*« NainL^ifJikG; a Tale of CanfibTooka Coptle, Lon*,
18T«% {I, 8vo« 3. TkuugbtA on Maria Antoinettfl, Queen
of FrancB II nd N(iviirre^ L^to., laf-i, S. Piclufei frum
the Barlj HMlory of Venice* Lon*, 1874^ ISmu* 4. Fm
An^tflico, f*'G]oat ArtistV*) Lop,, iKgij, p, gvo* 5.
Prin«?v93 Opportunity und Lftdy Renjorsef Loii.i 1882, pt
Sro. (S, All ia Lost lAve Honour, Dm., lH87ip. 8v*o.
7. Tb« Warrior Meijii^i; OioviiDni 4fil1a Bands Nere,
Lon.t 1^t87j p, 8ro. B, Studif^e in ttaUua Uittjrj,tiire^
LoHm 1887, p» Byo.
** The tuthnr does not claim to present much Ihfitl8new>
Bhe H concent to Mf^e the e^lmlng materia] ; but this she
hfijs reai] ifctid understood, and rs^prf^entji It In »4Ui^h a man-
ner ihftt ttrotMibly fert' will rl*e from the p.'ruRiil of her
b^kik wlmuut hiivlci^ required ».tmij add it (on \a their
knowleUi^e of luiia« liicmum^"— j^i^o^,* xxxl. iU.
tf. (TiAae.,) Select iiinsJ frurn the Sttrniims of Padre
Agofttlao dii Mnjitsfti\tT*\ Lon., 1 8>^7 ^ ^«cond Series,
1?JSD. &he baa alto adited an adition of I be " Elktin
Bafnike/* 1879,
Phjltimore, Rev. Grerille, M.A., 1S21-18S4,
broiber of Sir R. J, PhiUimori-s iw/rfi ; grAdmited at
Christ Cbatflb, Oxford, 1812; ordaliu'd 1S45; vicar of
llenlej-on Thamafl U(M. I. Uncle Z., Lon., 18SI, p.
flro. 2. Only a Black Box, Lon., 188.1, p. 8vo. 3, In
JMemoriani : a Selection of ^firuions, [by G. P. {] alm^
llymn«i hj the laioe Author, Lon., KHS4r ^vn. 4. Pft.
fochbl Sermoni, Lon.^ lBi55, p. Hirf*.
Fhittiinore, Harriet Eleanor. 1. The Iloir of
Cbol me Ivy's Dune, Lon., 1>I7):(, p, 8v-o. Anon. 2. Violet
gtttart : a Tale of (JibralUr. By U. E. l\ JUm., 18T!>t
p. Svo,
Pblllimore, Vice<-Adin iral Henry Eotichier,
CB., k l«."J3j torvsdin New Kmhind 18^^;; Tciircil 188^.
Life MarineTt; or^ Uoinevrard Boundi Lon., 1877, sq.
Plltlliinaref Miftt Ltncy. 1, Biehop Wllberforoe :
I, Sketoh for Children, Lrm., 1876* iSmo, 2, Sir Chrii*
topb^r Wren : hi* Fatiiily And hia Times ; with Original
L^tteri and a Uiicooriise on ArobitoQturQj httherto unpub-
lished. 13S5-1723. Lon., 1881, 8fo.
" MiB*t FhllUmore's compilation bus »d^ei1 somethlnir to
the liirormation miirfpUed ov the elder Elmes'ii scriinihling
'Meninjnt' amj ' Wren atnl hi* Tirotss' '^—Ath.. No. 'J^\
3. Our rriifc**nm : Pujjori oti Sunday^SehooU of our
CbnTcb, I^m*, 1^82, er. 8vu.
Phil li more. Sir Robe it Joseph , Barttt 1^«C. L^
1810-1886, b. in Lomlon ; ednisiiitKl at Wcsimtufterr imd
at Christ Churiyh, Oxford, nj^mduatinij 1^:^11 ; cjiHeil tn the
bttr at tbo MidJJo Temple 1M41 ; M.P, for Tavi#lock
1S&!I^T; held sueceiMiiTe^y mnny high legal ofltDee, in-
olddla^ tho»eof jiidj^e of tbc High C^urt of AdmlTalty and
jedfeof Arcbefl 18d7-75| nnd ju^tiee of the lUifb Cmtrt
of iu*tke, probate and adniinilly division, 187d-i!t-i;
k(]i^ht«d 1862; created a bttrrjoet 1881. 1. Ej^leaiavti-
ml Law of the Chareb of En>?ljind, I^n., IS7,H, 2 toIp.
S»o, 2, (Tnto^.) LiMJcooo, by tJ, E, Lrcssing: with
Preface aod Notesj, Lon*, Mil^, ftvo. H* Commentaries
on IntornAtlon:il Lr»w. 4, Tbo Law of Domkili;. S*
Principal BcclesiiiU'ticitI Judgmenis in ib« Court of
Archer 18117 to 1875, Lon.» 1876, 8vo. 6. Supplement
to the Kocletta«tiea1 Law of tbe CliDreh of Kngland, tfOn,,
1876, Bvii, 7, Memoirjn *nJ CorTesiiondeneie of Oeorge,
Lord Ljttleton. Lon,» 1SS3, 2 voIj'. Svo.
PJiillimaref William PhillimoTe WattRf
II » A,, B,C.L., graduated at Queen '*i College, Oifr»rd,
1876, L [Ed.) The Index Library: a Series of lo-
dpx«» and Calendar* Ui British Rr*eords. Part f., Lon.,
IS87; Part II,, 1888, 8vfj. 2. Hijw to Write the His-
tory of a FamMj ; ft GaiJo for tb^ Genealogist, Lob.,
1887, p. 8 TO.
" Thero i^n be no better guide to thofte slort.'hnu.'^s of
l^*nealog!cal lore— the Putane Kei^ords— tlian the author
of thli* Mijs-T;;lricl, yet c*>iiiprehucaive, haud-buok.*'— .Aoad*,
xxxliL 18L
a. (Ed.) The ViBiuitDn of iVie County of Worcseeterj
made in Ib^^i wltb otbor Pedlgreea refating to that
County, (Harlclan ^oc. Pub. J Lon., 1888, 8vo.
PhillippOf Jaities Cecil t The Climate of Ja*
maioa, Lon., 1876, R'm4»,
PhillippSvJEiiiie^OrcharflllalliwelUfF.E.S,,
[rtuN, vuL L, IIalliwici.l, JAMKa OitrHAC[r>, add.,] d.
189tf, He a«Bumfld the name of Phlllipp^ by royal lken»e
in 1872, onder a direction in the will of Thomas PliiU
lip^jSf uf Broadway, the grandrftther «»f hia Rrst if ife. He
tirok nu a(*tive f>art in ISfi'A in tbe pureha^u of i^hnke-
flfiieari'*!^ li^tnte of New PInoe, fur thu eiirpnrotiyn of S^trat-
furd-upon-Avun, ftod la tho eettJibli^bint^ut of tbo Sbuke-
speare Must^nm tbere< Mci«t of the wurk^, indadmg
many pamphlcti, of wbleb be waa author or ^ditnr, wi<re
primed at hifl private press in very siiialJ editions, in
some ciLHA purposely red need by the disiftrtieiion of stuno
vT the copies, Bftiidcs the li^t givt-n intte, vol, r., many
are eaumerated under ** Shukipeariana,'' attic, vuL jL
The folio win j5 are additionuL 1* Nuiicca of the His*
tory ami AutiqiiUieti of ItiUp, 1847, 8vji. 2* Nofef on
ai^certaining the Value and Uireeti^ne fur the Preser-
vation of Old Bookp, ManuAcript»<, Deeilflj aod Family
Papers, Lon., 1 85'!, 12mo, ^. Curiosities of Modern
Sbfikefperian Critieism, Lon., 18^8, 8vo. 4, (Kd.) The
Worki of John Mart ton, Lun., 1856, 3 vol** Svu, S,
(Ed.) Bookif of ChaTiicions, illUFtmting the HaWta and
Munnerj^ of Engliiibmeni from the Heign of Jamc^s T. to
the Iie#toratLon, Lon., 1857, 4 to. Only 2b oopie« printed,
t}. An tntrfidnellon to the Evideueesof Obrifilianityj I8&tl,
|2rno, 10<} eimies printed, 7^ (£dO C^ nee iti, Clinches,
Flai'hci, and Wbiuiiien: a Jent-Buok uf tlie SeVftitennib
Century, hiihertu unkliown to Bibliographer^, Lrm.,
18rtn, 4 to* 8, Notce of Family ExcmrBion* in North
WaleF: tnkon chiefly from lihyl, Aberj^ele, Llandudno,
and Bangor, Lon.. 18fU>, er* 8vo. f^, (Kd.) A Miuute
A^ooutit of the foeifil Condition of the People of Anj^le-
iea in the Reign of Jaioe* the Fir*lj tniw flr«t printed
from a Contemfiotary ManuiiOTipt, Lon*, l8^(J,Biro. Only
26 copies printed. UK (Ed*) The Sack Full of Neweiij
an Old J eft- Book, originally printed in the Sixteentb
Century, now first reprinted, Lon., 1861, Svo, 40 e^opies
printed. 1 1 . A Firii Appeal to the Public for the Pret-
erratiim of the Gardens of Sbake^peftre, Lon., 1861, 8vo,
12, Eambks in Wej'tflm Cornwall, by the Fch>t»tip* of
the (Jiantu: with Kotes on the Celtio Kemalni^ of the
l^nnd's End District and (be Islands of £ciBy, Lon,,
I86l,er. 8vo,
**Cnntahifl a -roriety of eurioua and amuslugly toM
details."— i^* Htt*., xfiL 423.
Id. A Rcmdoui Kote on the Good Old Times, tending
to show that in some KespeL^tJi the Pri^^ent l^aya niny be
diMinguiahed aa the Better New Timej^, Edin*, 1862,
Privately printed, 14, Roundabout Note*, chiefly upon
the Aneicnt Cireles of Stonei in the lele of Man, froni
Rough PenciilingR doited down in the Summer of 1862,
Lon,, ]86:i, 4to, IQti copies printed. 15. A Brief Guide
to the E^bake^peare Library and Mnaeum, Strtilford-on-
Avon: with Kottees of ]>ome uf the Chief Objret^ of
Shakoipearian Intereat in the Locjility, Lon., tS(S6, »to,
16, Voiage and Travaite of 8ir John Maundeville; new
tai., Lon*, 18*6, Sto, 17. Nolioes of Players acting at
Ludlow : selected from the Original Manui^cripts bi. long-
ing to the Corptjration of that Town, Lon,^ 1867, ll^uio,
III eopie* printed. 18, Illufiraiiotis of the Life of
Shakespeare, in a Series of Dkcur^ive EssMiye, 1874, 4 to.
Privately printed,
*' The mere ffceiirrenee of Uhakesipeare^ name Is enough
to make any Elizabeth an doc'iimeDt or b<K^k fnti renting ;
nnd here we have a series iTf pn|<r^ cuncenitni:! tht? the*
atrieal com^mny to wbtch he belonged* and in oneof tbetu
an aec<iunt of hlfi fiiil belongliiK to iW'-Aih., Ko* 2417.
1 9. A Budget of Kotes and ^jemorandaun the Life and
Work* of Shakespeare, and on the History of the Earlj
English Stage, Lon., 18^0, 8v'n* 25 oapie«, 2U* Oottlnei
of the Life of Shake«tpeare, 18K1, IMvu'ely primed*
"This little volume Is a mere unfinished instalment of
what may ultimately be expanded Into a mueh laiigcr
work/'— AwdTior** Pt^fa^e.
2d cd*. enl,. Lon., 1882, Svo; &tb ed*, 1885.
*' Tlie student of Shakftpere'a^ life who defilrefl to have
cnples of orlKinal ilocumeutft before him will find It ft
most valuable po«8e*lr>n,"— i<c»irf., xxtL 200.
21, Regnal Veam, List of Law Term::, ^e., dii»'ing the
i2ai
PHI
PHI
Shakeipearean Period, Brighton, 1888, 870. 60 oopiei,
prirately printed. 22. (Ed.) Notes of Traditions that
wore Current at Stratford-on-Avon in the Latter Part
of the Seventeenth Century, from the Original Manu-
•oript of William Halt Pbillippe, Brighton, 1884, 8yo.
23. The Stratford Reoords and the Shakespeare Auto-
types: a Brief Review of the Singular Delusions that
are current at Stratford-on-Avon. By the Supposed
Delinquent. Brighton, 1884, 8vo; 5th ed., enl., 18S7.
24. A Hand-List of the Drawings and Engravings
illustrative of the Life of Shakespeare preserved at
Hollingbury Copse, near Brighton, Brighton, 1884, 8vo.
Printed for private circulation. 25. A Calendar of the
Shakesperean Rarities, Drawings, and Engravings, pre-
served at Hollingbury Copse, Lon., 1887, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. 26. Observations on the Charlecote
Traditions and on the Personation of Sir T. Lucy in the
Character of Justice Shallow, Brighton, 1887, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. 27. The Visits of Shakespeare's Com-
pany of Actors to the Provincial Cities and Towns of
England : Illustrated by Extracts gathered from Corpo-
rate Records, 1887. Privately printed.
'* Although he has met with no actual mention of Shak-
tpeare, he nasmuch to tell as about the perambulations
of the company to which Shakspeare belonged, and with
which, we may be sure, he often travelled."— .<1^, No.
9094.
Phillipps, L« F* M« Evidences of Divine Reve-
lation, Cambridge, 1882, 8vo.
Phillipps, \V. F. Marcli. 1. Book of English
£legie«, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Comio Birthday-
Book, Lon., 1886, 32mo.
Phillips, A. W., and Beebe, W. Oraphio Al-
gebra. Illust. N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Phillips, BarneU Burning their Ships, N. York,
1879. 24mo.
Phillips, Charles Dooglas Ferguson, M.D.,
F.R.S. Edin., late lecturer on materia medica and thera-
peutics at the Westminster Hospiul. 1. Materia Medioa
and Therapeutics : Vegetable Kingdom, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
2. Materia Mediea and Therapeutics: Inorganic Sub-
stances, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. Materia Medioa and Thera-
pe«ties: Vegetable Kingdom, Organic Compounds, Ani-
mal Kingdom, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Phillips, Charlotte* 1. Ten Years in a Lunatic
Asylum. By Mabel Etohell, [pseud] Lon., 1868, p.
8v«. 2. A Shower of Pearls : Poetry, Original and Se-
lected; new ed., Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Phillips, £• W. Richard Galbraith, Mariner : Life
among the Kaffirs, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Phillips, Edith C. 1. The Orphans, Oxf., 1874,
p. 8vo. 2. Meyriok's Promise; or, Little Fugitives
from the Jamaica Rebellion in 1865, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
S. Hilda and her Doll. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4.
St. Aubyn's Laddie and the Little Would-be Soldier.
Illust Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. Peeps into China; or,
The Missionary's Children, Lon., 1882. p. 8vo. 6. Birdie
and her Dog, Ao., Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. Punch, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 8. All the Russias, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 9.
Grandfather, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 10. Sir Henry Have-
look and Lord Clyde, (** World's Workers,") Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 11. Our Aubrey : a SohooUOirl's Story. Illus-
trated by Collins. Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Phillips, F. Short Sketches of Fathers of the Eng-
lish Church, for Young Readers, Lon., 18S1, 12mo.
Phillips, Rev* George, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. (Trans.) Scholia of Mar Jacob of Edessa on Pas-
sages of the Old Testament, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Mar Jacob of Edessa and Bar Hebneus on Syriao Or-
thography, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. The Doctrine of Addai,
the Apostle: now Firnt Edited in a Complete Form in
the Original Syriuo: with an English Translation and
Notes, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" Dr. Phillips has by this pabllcation earned the cordial
thanks of all Syriao scholarB."~P. Lk Paub Renouf:
AcadLt xi. 18.
Phillips, Henry, A.M., b. 1838, in Philadelphia:
graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1856 ; ad-
mitted to the bar 1859; has devoted much attention to
numismatics and arohsDology ; became treasurer of the
Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia in
1862, and secretary in 1868; secretary of the American
Philosophical Society since 1880, and librarian since
1885. 1. History of American Colonial Paper Cur-
rency, Albany, 1865. 2. History of American Conti-
nental Paper Money, 1866. 3. Pleasures of Numismatic
Science, Phila., 1867. 4. (Trans.) Poems from the .Span-
ish and German, 1878. 5. (Trans.) Faust; from the
1232
German of Cbamisso, 1881. 6. (Trans.) Volk-SoBgi;
from the Acta Comparationis Littemrum Univeraarsa,
1885. 7. (Trans.) Selections from the Poems of Alei-
ander PetSfi, Phila., 1885.
Phillips, Henry Arthor Deateros. 1. An At-
tempt to explain the Severity of the Late Famine, Mai>
ras, 1878, 8vo. 2. Our Administration of India: beiai;
a (Complete Aooonnt of the Revenoe and Colleetorate
Admioistration in All Departments, Lon., 1885, p. 8vs.
3. (Trans.) Kopal-Kundala, by Bunkim Chandra Chat-
teriee, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Phillips, Henry D. Free Trade or Fair Trade ?
Wallington, 1885, 8vo.
Phillips, J. R* Remarkable Cases of Convenioi
and other Experiences, Lon., 1878, l2mo.
Phillips, J. 8. Grand Juries of Suffolk, 1800-
1880. Bury St. Edmunds, 1882, 8vo.
Phillips, John, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.8.. F.GJ.,
[antef vol. ii., eighth of the name there mentioned, add J
1800-1874. The Geology of Oxford and the Valley of
the Thames. Oxf., 1871, 8vo.
*• The geolojpy of Oxford and the Thames Valley hss.ss
Professor PhiUiiNi begins by explaining, a remarkable bea^
ing upon the widest problems of the science. . . . Profics-
sor Phillips shows a grasp of £ficts and a mastery of the
method of inductive reaitoning which must make the
work a valuable model for the geological student to follow."
Sat. Rev., xxxiil. 5L
Phillips, John Arthnr, F.G.S.. [aa/e, vol. ii., add..]
1822-1887, b. at Polgooth, Cornwall, and educated at
the School of Mines in Paris. The results of his origi-
nal investigations in chemioal geology were for the i&o»t
part published in the journals of geological and ebea-
ical societies. 1. Elements of Metallurgy: a Practical
Treatise. Illust. Lon., 1874, r.8vo. 2. Copner, ("Brit-
ish Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1870, 12mo. I.
A Tr<«arii»e on Ore Deporits. Illust. Lon., 1884, Sro.
" Will probably remain for many a day a standard work
of reference on its peculiar subject"— ilcad., xxvi. 20i
Phillips, John Philip. Social Struggles : the
Fundamental Facts and Principles relative to V^alats,
Prices, Money, and Interest, Ae., N. Haven, Conn., 1880,
8vo.
Phillips, John Roland, b. 1844; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1870 ; police magistrate for West
Ham sinoe 1881. 1. History of Cilgerran. 2. Meinotn
of the Civil War in Wales and the Marches, 1642-1649,
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo: 2d ed., 1878.
** As the result of his explorations, it remains no longer
doubtful that, in the hot contest between Charles the Fin4
and the Parliament, the Principality played an earnest
and decided, it might almost be said, a rulirg, part"-
Ath., No. 2461.
•• It Is not uninteresting : Indeed, lis liveliness is consid-
erably enhanced by the very pronounced pariisambip
which sees every event and action through the mediuu
of Parliamentarian spectacles."— So/. Rev.^ xxxix. 4o3.
3. A Concise History of Glamorg<«n. 4. An Essa/on
Local Taxation.
Phillips, Josiah Samuel, b. 182S, in Engltad;
was an engineer in the navy, and afterwnrds an iroo-
founder; removed to Nevada in 18ft0, and afterwards 14
California. The Explorer's, Miner's, and Metallorfpst's
Companion, San Fmn., 1871 ; 2d ed., Lon., 1874. 8vo.
Phillips, Lawrence Barnett, F.S.A., F.R.A.8.,
b. 1842, in London ; was in business as a watch snd
chronometer manufucturer from 1861 to 1882, and intro-
duced various inventions and improvements in the mech-
anism of those articles. He hos of late devoted him-
self to painting and etching, and is a constant exhibitor
at the Royal Academy. The Dictionary of Biographi-
cal Reference, containing over One Hundred Thoosafti
Names, together with a Classed Index of the Biographi-
cal Literature of England and America, Lon., 1871, 8ro:
new ed., Phila., 1889.
Phillips, Mary Wills, and Lake, J. Mt-moir
of Thomas Wills. By his Mother, and her Friend, J.
Luke. Lon., 1880, or. 8vo.
Phillips, Maode Gillette. A Popular Msnosl
of English Literature, N. York, 1885, 2 vols., 8vo.
Phillips, Philip. The Statutory Jurisdiction sd4
Practice of the Supreme Court of the United States; Id
ed., 1876, 8vo ; 5th ed., by W. H. Phillips, 1887.
Phillips, Philip, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1834, is
Chautauoua County, N.Y. 1. Song Sermons: with
Hymns, Bible Readings, and Saored Soloa, N. York,
1877, 16mo. 2. Song Pilgrimage aronnd and throagh-
out the World : with an Introduction by J. H. VineeBt,
and Biographical Sketch by A. Clark. Cble., 1880, ISmo.
Phillips, R. 1. The Story of Gautama Bhoddi
I
PH£
L
mod hli Creed: an IpiOt Lon.^ 1B73, p. 8ro. 2. Dream-
land, nnd utiier Po^mn, Lou., Ei^T^if l2mo.
Pbilliptif R* Tbe (jroat Pjriftiuid ftnd the Pro-
fihfistie Numberiij Lon.^ 1881)^ 8vo^
Fbillipiii ^t (Tmnii.) A llero of the Pen : n Novel ;
fW>m Ihf! Uijrmiiii of E. W^miarp Lod., 187»j 2 voli» or,
PhillipSf S* W it ti cables to J^flui: lb« Work ot tho
Cbarch in A^i'loilKuair hoti^p 1^^4r 8vo«
Phillipaf S« |1< On the 8e&bojfcrd, tmd other Poemi,
PhlllipSf Samuel L* Treaciie on ibo Lavra of
IdochAnk^' Lien? on KuaJ nad Per^uuiLL Frop^rtj^ Boet.,
Philli^!if Susun K» Told in li Coble, uad other
P^init^ Lendd, 1 81^41 cr, 8vo«
PhilJIpn, W« WtiQ wilt BAve berT * Novel, Loo,,
lB7t. 3 vol*, p. ^Vi).
P 1 1 J 1 1 i p 8 , W . G iilde to the 0 mi th olug j of Sh reiM'B-
bnrj, fiJirpHT^bkiry^ 1&78, 8va*
Pliillips, Wm A. Labonrf Lmnd* and Law: a
St^areh fur the Misiing Wealth of tha Working FuoFj
Lon,, 1.S86, Hto,
•* The iiisthiet of the masacs la nt one with the foremost
of fitiitesmi'n in iM^levfng that the dein^putatlini of unt
vlJliiKe'51. ttie tivercrowdtng^ of our iown»it the poverty and
depettdc'iu'^c of our lAtHviji^rA, may be D^meliomted by leglf*-
iiitlou which ihnll brii]^ t<jK«Ehc*r the wik^ite now era%hig
the ffpofle liTKl the M|iaile ever luni^liijii^ {i*T the wiute. To
ftmAfi« rolt^vunt fuet/^aiid to reoourit lej^Unl expeneJiees In
U)b <lLni-<!tiijii> Is the obJeL^t of Mr. PliillLpu's eumprL^hen-
»|ye biM3k. It tmcea the tlevuUjpmi!iit of hiiiii -tenure
iLm^iTiE^t tbe K^yitttaiiii^ Hebrews, UrL^k^. Romnnj^, In the
MMdfe Ajie*. In inorleni Euptpc, and In AmerleiL It nar-
r«Ui^ wiih f.itci-i{i3 nihinietit!»<4 the Mr&riiin hi-^t^ry ofEnif-
Ittnd; tlie cUatij^e ttonx ftlUnlJAl ui ftjadul holduii^: tlie
elory of thti inaii'tr and the vlUeiu, of the fmie iHUKin^r
and the^ hired a^rtiMiin: the beK:iiiiiini;(?ii of primnf^tfultiire
and eiitntL of renv tuxatiou, nnup^rjsm, pwiille rlelit; dls-
Mi^^tiiig Hnfilh% hi & fmnkly Ju.dlclii.1 3pLi;Jt, the remedlui
|jr<irtc<!^l»of Gilfeu siid Malhuilc i?n iJieoiiehund.of (Jeorge
miii Wftlljioe on ihu otlii^r. "— A^('/fiii#r, llx. IVsl
Plltllip»9 W* H, M^nuftl of Duuisioni of tho
^tiU«d t*tiit*?ji *Siipre?no Gnurt^ Wjwh.. I8S2^ Hv(i,
Phillips, Woldorr H, Who la yoar Wife? &
G6iiiple^ L'nmindfuui Uulloi|nbUy eotiUfiidsrud, N* York,
Phillipji^ Walter P* OAkucn-Piekini^i: n C'dkc-
liivn tjf Steirk'M, ^ketcLan, EAAnyti, and P&ragrapbfl, K.
York. »^Tfi, 12pi*i*.
Pliillips, Willjami F,L.S. A Munintl of the
British Dii^'T^cnyceced; wiih D*-'acrijitionB of AH the
J5 1 locks of Faojri hitherto found in IJntain includetl in
the Family t nnd IHu^lriitLons of the Genera, ('^ Inter-
tiationi^l Scienoe*' Ser.,) Lon,* 13^87, p. ^vo,
"Minute, eJthrtttitWe, eonR-ientLouA.^mch 1« Mr, Pbil-
U^r^Acafi„ nxxiv. 155.
PhiHipBf Willlaiti Flemitif. Tho Proper 0«e
of TH-^iiifwtnfita, Um., t37fl, lUiua.
Fhinip<»«Wq|tey. Sue WotLKr.
P li i 1 1 i p 9 a n , C . G . Men tal Fi ighta : a Garland of
Vorsei LtJB., IH71, p* Svo.
* Phi Holt, Rev* Henry Wright, [iii(*p vol. U.^
^d.J Hereford, [^'Diouesam HUtorie*,"] Lnn., ISBS, fp.
PhiUpi>t9, Marr Charlotte, See ItEnijinTt
M*liY C *ttprn.
Fhilp, Robert Kempi [nnte, vol. iL, edd ,] I81P-
1S^82« b. at Paltauoth; was « printer «t Bristol 18^5-37;
settled In li»md"'fi in lS-45> and wrw connected aa lub-
ediior Atnl ftdit/if witb «evoral weekly newjtpii peril. He
drew tip the bugu petition of the N^ttional Ojovtvntinn in
1S42, tchkti wiw signo<l bj more than three million per-
■ont and borno into tbe llauae of Conimonti by ilxKun
itone-Qiii9on4. Ho waj ehicfly ein played in eoiApiliiig
bouks giving infonuatiqn in a e>ni|id«n8«'d fi»rni on do-
meitie uiinrtgement nnd olber topiej". jsoraa nf which hftd
II n iuimenae <ilroolatlim. Mo^t of tbein were publithrd
anonymuusly, ], Funiily Pajttitoe ; or^ Homcjn made
Hapny. L^^n., ISvil, 2. Solutjunji to Family Panimt*,
tir HfiOitii made H^ppir, l.s^L >i. Tbe Young Houpe-
heeper^ ad Daughter, Wife, and Mother. Ae., Um., n, d.,
Bvti. 4, The Douiei«tSe World : a Praotioftl Guide in All
Iha Daily biflicQltiet of tbe Higher Hranehe^ of tin.
mettle arid Sikj^I^I Eoonomyf Lon., n. d,, dvn. fi. The
6hopkef<tier'i Guides 18&3; IMh thonjtand,^ entrtted
"The Handy Book of Shopkef ping r or, Rhopkeepiir'8
Guide," Ao.» IHSfi, IBvo. 6. How a Penny becaie** a
ThouRand P^mnd*, 18^0, Sto. T, PhUo^'opliy and Mirth
united by Pen and PeooU : Origioal Charadoij Ac,
PHI
niutt 18Sft, 8to. 8, Enquire Within upon Every-
thing» Lon., 1^58, Svo. Anon, 27th ed,, 1865 j 27rtb
thoui^and ; in 18SB the sate bad reimhi?d one mil) I on nnd
thirty nine thoUfand eopica. ii. Tbe Interview: Com-
panion Vulaiue to '' Enquire Within/' Lon., 14^5^, 8vo[
i-epu hi limbed under the title of '* A Journey of DiFeoirtrj
«,ll around our Hou&e/' IBGT, 10. The Reason Why : a
Ciirefnl Collection of Mimy Hundreds of ReaponB for
Thingjj wbkb, though getiernlly belie i^od^ ate Im-
perfiHJtly uJidertrtutHi, Lon,, 1857, 8vo. 11. Tbe Eea^on
Wh}*, Ac. t General Scienee, I^n*, 1S57» Svoi 4&tb thon-
Hand, 1S07. 12. Tbe HuuuewifeV Rijaaon Why, Lon,,
18&7, 8vo, 13, The Corner Cupboard: a Family Re-
prMitory, Lon,, 1858^ Bvo; 10th tbooMnd. 14, Life
boubltd hy the Ecotiomy of Titoe, }nb^, 8vo. 15. Tbe
HiNtoricn] KeiiJM>n Why: En^li^h Hiittory, Lon,, t8^yi,
Hvo. IG. The BibUoil Rcsw^n Why: & Fninily Guide
to Scripture Etadinj^, nnd a Iinnd-^^^H^k for Bib lien I
8tudi!n[j9: wirh nn Intro<iuetion hy a Clergj^'tniin of the
Chureb of England, Lon, IS^U, Bvo. 17, The Denotn-
inutional Hensoii Why: giving the Origin, History, fi^d
TPiit.'t# of tbe ViiTiutia Ctirisibn f^ri-t*, ISno. IS. The
Giirdener'fl nod Parmer' ^ If en son Why, l&AO; 10th thou-'
flAod. 19. Tlmt'e^ It ; or, Plain Teitching. Illusst. Lon*,
rnmi^ Bvo. 2!*. The Reason Why: Natural History,
1850, 2 K Wal k a A broad nnd E v ts n I n gs at Ho oi e. 1 1 *
SuH, 18^1, ^vo, 22, Tbe Family Bave-All : a Syftem
of Sefondarj Cooking, &e., Lon,, IFOl, 8^vo; I2lh thou*
sitnd, If^fiP, 2B, The Pietiunftry of JJdily Wants, l.'^Gl,
^ roli. 8va. S^l, The Dictionary of Vt^eful Knowledge,
J8fi2, 4 ¥ol*. 8vo. 25. The Heiuon Why; FbyHcjiJ Ue-
ogruphy and Geology. Illunt, Lon., 16A'l, Bvo, 2fl.
Index Scbotsfftieufl : Sons nnd Daughtem ^ a (julde to
Parents in the Choiee of Educetlonal Institntiontf pre*
parutory to ProTei^i-ioiial or other Oecupaition of their Chil-
dren, Lon , 1872, 8vo,
" Mr, R. Kemp Philp It a men Vi'hoserartet^ of kno\t'ler1(!e
mMbi be urdjriified ftiid lllimitfible. . > , >ow, for tbe first
lime, we dkeover thet he Is the fortunate author of * Kn-
ii^uire VVtthhi npoti H^ LTylhinjuV and mijretbaii twodu£<^n
^omjmtibjn works in i^uch gene ml denmiid tliRt their wile
has already reeched fon^ldtrably npu ardB of one inillioa
volumes,"— J <JL| Ko. 2SI2.
27* Now Facu upon All Subjcclt, Lon., 1S78, or. Svoy
new ed., 187», 2W. The Lndy^u Evrry-Day Book: n
PrAOticnl tJnide in tite Elegunt Arts find Daily Difficult tea
of Doujewtic Life, 1875, Mo, 29. F*K)d : what lo Buy,
and bow to a»ok it, 187fi, ftvo. 30. A B C Household
8eries : Douieiitic Mi divine end Surgery; or, Mmirunly
Aida to Medieal Attendiinee, IS-TK lU. jgeniitnent tnd
Humour, 18M>, H2. Houio Treaeure* : Useful HinU fi»r
the Hnuj^ehold, If* ML
Philp»tf II. J. Ouide-Bnok to the Canadian Do-
tuinnm, Lon.} 1^71, l2nio,
PhiliKit, Harvey J« 1. Diabetes Mel! iUii: a By-
nopaifi ol the Putholagy, Pby*iol»gy, Ktioh>gy, Aa., Lt^n.,
I8i^4, cr, 8vo. 2. lijct System: Three Tables: l, Dia-
betea; 2, Gout; X DvFpe(>»<ia, Lon,, 18N.
Ph]|pt»l, Ileory J. Tariff Chart, IS, York, ISaS^
tStilO,
PhJtpot, Reir, WiHiatHf " Viejir in the Holy Or-
dt'tR of the Churt'h ol thrift and of England. A
Pocket of Pebbtefi, wiPh a Few ?heil«: bcine; Frjij^inent*
of Berteetion, now nnd then with rodmcc, lunde up
moKly by rhe f^cn-Sbore, l^n» 1 877, fp, hvo.
*' He may perbnpt , . . not tinjuhtly be described •• A
TujiperlftJi ' Ciiunto; I'arm^n.' "— ^ijot Hiv,. xliv,48:£.
Phjlpat, H illiani RenjaniiD* England I hat it
to be, atid other Dij^o^^I^^^t<, Merged up with Sundry £pi*
phoremHla, Lon.. 188rt, &vo,
Phjlpotd, E, B, MMfiinie Bougp, written to Popu-
lar Airp, Lon., li^T7, &\o.
Phil pott, J. Pi 1. The Kingdoni of Ifrne) frooi
ita In^iiejdion under Joshua, itd lint Prwidrni, ixt tbe
Year of the World 25j3, to tht- h^trwnd Advent of Cbrbl,
BU Leuii, Mo„ 188(>, 12mo, 2, Witiit is Law? whit are
P<;r^nal Righta under Law ? nnd whnl are Perntntil Db-
ligjitioni? By Legalist, N^l^^bville, Tcnn., 1887,
Phio, John, [fiHU, ¥ol. ii.. add,,] b. 1^2:-5, in Mel-
ro*e, Scotland ; etlut^iited at EdLnbtirgb ; rrmoved to the
United Stntes in ISil ; elected profcEMr of ugripuliure
in Pennsylvania Agrieultaral Col!e^e. and bait ainee ed-
ited Yariou« peientiHe journala in >'ew York, 1, Cht^m-
ieal Hbtory of Creation, 11^72, 2, Pi-aetical Treat im? on
the Coufctruction of Liffhrning-Rodn, 1t^72 ; Sd ed, iWi*.
3. Praetteal Hint* on tbe U?te of the Mieroreope, iibridgi^d
fop Begionen. ri»uftL N. York. 187©. l2iiio. 4. Work-
ahop Compaototi: a Diotiomiry uf PmetiL-nl Ion*rnia-
lion, N, York^ la 80, I2mu, *, Pretjaration and Fee of
12»
PHI
PIC
Cements and Glue, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 6. A Diction-
ary of Practical Apiculture, N. York, 1884, 8vo. 7.
Trade Secrets and Private Recipes, N. York, 1887, 12nio.
PhiBBeyy E« O* Letters on the Eucharist, ad-
dressed to a Member of the Church of Rome, Balt^
1880, 12mo.
Phippen, W. Practical Advice to Testators and
Executors, Lon., 1876, p 8vo ; 6th ed., 1880.
Phipps, C. M. Ktttherine. 1. The Sword of De
Bardwell: a Tale of Aginoourt, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2.
Who is the Victor? Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. H, Douglas
Archdale: a Tale of Lucknow, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 4.
Waiting for the Dawn, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Phippsy Rev. Pownoll Willianiy M.A., gradu-
ated at Pemberton College, Oxford, 1858; ordained 1859;
vicar of Upton, with Chalvey and Slough, 1873-86, and
since then rector of Chalfunt St. Giles. 1. Book of
Family Prayers, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. Records of the
Churches, Rectory, and Vicarage of Uptoo-cum-Chalvey,
Bucks, Slough, 1886, 8vo ; also, illust., 4to.
PhippSy Ramsay Weston. Report on the Ne-
cessity of Preserving and Replanting Forests : compiled
at the Instance of the Government of Ontario, Toronto,
188a.
Phipsoiif Cecil Balfour. The Redemption of
Labour; or. Free Labour upon Freed Land, Lon., 1887,
Svo.
Phipsoiiy Miss Emma. The Animal-Lore of
Shakespeare's Time : including Quadrupeds, Birds, Rep-
tiles, Fish, and Insects, Lon.. 1888. p. 8vo.
" This is. of its kind, a singularly interesting and curious
book. Miss Pbipeon's aim has been to supply an aocount
of the way in wnich Shakspeare and bis contemporaries
r^^rded the animal world, and she illustrates the subject
with quotations taken from their writiiiKs."—yieA., No. 2^27.
"While all the animals . . . mentioned by Shukspere are
brought together, the cages, ponds, and dens ure made to
receive such others a.s were known in his time, although
not found In his collection. The Idea is very apt, and we
may congratulate the author on the happy way in which
she has carried out her plan."^^oad., xxiv. 250.
Phipson, Dr. T. L., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Me-
teors, Aerolites, and Falling Stars, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) The Sun, by A. Guillemin, Lon., 1869 ; new ed.,
1870, p. 8vo. 3. Fnmiliar Letters on some Mysteries of
Nature, Ac., Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. Biographical Sketches
and Anecdotes of Celebrated Violinists, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo.
" Full of information interestinff to the general public,
as well as to the amateur and professor."— ^cod., xi. 452.
5. The Storm and iU PortenU, (Reign of Louis XVI.,)
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Phisterer, Frederick. 1. The National Guards-
man on Guard and Kindred Duties, Cin., 1879, 32mo. 2.
Statleitcal Record of the Armies of the United States,
("Campaigns of the Civil War,") N.York, 1883, 12mo.
PliOBbns, Mrs. Virginia C. I. Lost on an Island,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. 2. Young Folks' Nature-Studies,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Phoenix, Stephen Whitney, 18.'{9-I881, b. in
New York City ; gniduatod at Columbia College 1859, and
at the law school 1863; devoted himself to genealogical
research. 1. The Descendants of John Phoenix, N. York,
1867. 2. The Whitney Family of Gmneoticut and ito
Affiliations; to which is prefixed Some Account of the
Whitneys of England, N. York. 1878,3 vols. 4to.
Phyfe, William Henry Pinkney. How should
I Pronounce? or, The Art of Correct Pronunciation, N.
York'snd Lon., 1885, 16mo.
Phythian, J. C* 1. Scenes of Travel In Norway,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Three Years After, Lon., 1881, p.
«vo.
Piatt, Dona, b. 1819, in CincinnaH; educated at
the Athenaeum, (now St. Xavier College;) studied law ;
was a judge of common pleas in Ohio, and afterwards
secretary of legation at Paris ; served in the civil war,
and has been a journalist. 1. Memories of the Men who
saved the Union, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 2. The Lone
Grave of the Shenandoah, [stories,] N. York and Chic,
1888. 12mo.
Piatt, John James, [nnfe, vol. il..add.,] n.S. con-
sul at Cork since 1882. 1. Landmarks, and other Poems,
1871. 2. The Lost Farm, and other Poems, Bost., 1877,
16mo. 3. Poems of House and Home, Best., 1878, 12mo.
4. Pencilled Fly-Leaves : a Book of Essays in Town and
Country, Cin., 1880, sq. 16mo. 5. Idylls and Lyrics of
the Ohio Valley, Cin., 1881, l6mo; new ed., 1888. 6.
At the Holy Wall : a Handful of New Verses. Cin.. 1887,
12mo. With Piatt, Mrs. S. M. B., The Children Out-
1284
of-Doors : a Book of Verses. By Two in One Houb
Edin., 1884.
Piatt, Mrs. Sarah Morgan Bryan, [anfe, rol
ii., add..] graduated at Henry Female College, New-
castle, Ky., 1854 ; married to John James Piatt, aHjMv,
1861. 1. A Woman's Poems, Bost., 1871, 16mo. 2. A
Voyage to the Fortunate Islands, and other PoemSy Boat^
1874, 16mo; new ed., 1885.
" It contains many of those tender. Imaginative, cxclatn-
atory, and utterly desolate domestic Ivrics with which all
this lady's readers are familiar."— Adtton, xli. 540.
"In diction and the technique of her art generally ibe
has learned much from the modern poets, and the in
fluence of Mr. Browning especially Ih unmistakable, but
nothing more unfailinKiy distinguishes her poems than
the solid kernel of ft-esh, orielnar thought and feeling in
each of them ."—Acad., xxvlii. 869.
3. That New World, and other Poems, Bost, 187«,
16mo. 4. Poems in Company with Children, Boat., 1877,
sm. 4to. 5. Dramatic Persons and Moods : with other
New Poems, Bost., 1880, 12mo. 6. An Irish Garland,
Edin., 1884, p. Svo. 7. In Primrose Time : a New Iri?h
Garland, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 8. Child's-World Ballads,
1887. V. The Little Emigrants, Cin., 1887. 10. Tbe
Witch in the Glass, and other Poems. Illutt. Busr.,
1888, 16mo.
Picard, George Henry, M.D., b. 1850, in Beret,
0.; graduated at Baldwin College, Ber^ 1869, and at
the College of Medicine and Surgery in Cincinnati, 1877.
1. A Matter of Taste, N. York, 1884. 2. A MImiob
Flower, N. York, 1885. 3. Old BoniDEboe : a Novel, N.
York, 1886, 12mo.
Picard, H« Dictionary of English-Dutch and
Duroh-English, Qouda, 1877, 8yo.
Picciotto, James. Sketches of Anglo-Jewish
History, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
"A series of interesting sketches, not a regular history.
. . . The original part of Mr. Picciotto's sketches begins
. . . with the return of the Israelites In the seventeenth
century."— ylcod.. ix. 804.
" Our author found the field all but untrodden. Even
the archives of the older synagoguen. treasures of nsefal
and valuable lore, remained scarcely explored or even
known. To these Mr. Picciotto has had the privilege of
free access. . . For a large class of readers the most At-
tractive part of the book will probably be tliat in which
he traces the origin and rise of the Jewish families which
have made themselves a name, not in England oulv, but
throughout Europe, for financial and commercial ability."
Sat. Rev., xli. 20.
Piccosse, J. Index to Wills in Court of Probate,
Chester, (Manchester Record Soc.,) Manchester, 1879,
8vo.
Pick, Re?. Bemhard, b. 1842, at Kempen. Pros,
sia; educated at Union Theological Seminary, New York;
a minister of the Presbyterian and afterwards of tbe
Lutheran Church, and has been pastor of oongregatiooi
in Pennsylvania and New York. He has contributed to
theological reviews and oyolopsBdias. 1. Luther as a
Hymnist, Phila., 1875. 2. Index to Lange's Commen-
tary on the Old Testament, N. York, 1882. 3. (Trans.)
Jewish Artisan Life in the Time of Jesus : depicted
after the Most Ancient Sources, by Frant Delitsscb, N.
York, 1883, 16mo. 4. Historical Sketch of the Jews
since the Destruction of Jerusalem, N. York, 1887, sm.
8vo. 5. Life of Christ according to Extra-Cnnonieal
Sources, 1887. 6. Index to the Ante-Nioene Fathers,
1887. 7. The Talmud: what it is, and what it knoiri
about Jesus and his Followers, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Pick, Edward, M.D., K.F.I. I. Etymological
Dictionary of the French Language, Loo., 186y, Svo.
2. Memory and its Doctors, Lon., 1888. 18iuo.
Pick, Thomas Pickering, F.R.C.S. 1. Frac-
tures and Dislocations. Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2.
Injuries of Joints, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Pickard-Cambridge. See Cambridob.
Pickering, Charles, M.D.. [o>ire, vol. ii., add.,]
d. 1878. Chronological History of Plants: Man's
Record of his Own Existence Illustrated through their
Names, Uses, and Coropnnionship, Bost., 1879, 4to.
Pickering, Edward Charlea, b. 1846, in Boston,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1865; professor of phpiei
in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 186S-77;
professor of astronomy and geodesy and director of the
Observatory at Harvard since 1876, Elements of Phys-
ical Manipulation, Bost. and Lon., 1874-76, 2 vol*, ^to.
•• The chief part of the work is the description of a series
of experiments bearing on the mechanics of solids, liquids,
and gases, on sound, light, electricity, magnetism, and
heat. . . . The language tnrouRhout i« clear and precise,
and. even where mathematical treatment is brought in,
simple and easy.*'— ^(A., No. 2567.
I
PIC
keriitff Emma* 1. Foraaktng AU Otbo«: »
Novel, L.0n„ 11*70, 2 vnU. p. Svo. 2. Firm in the Btrug-
gl«: A Novel, Lo»„ 1872, 3 vuls. p. 8vn,
Plckeriogi Mary Orae, dnuj^htor of Joho Pick-
eHng, »i*#ic, vol. U. Life uf JoLn Piekermg, Boat., IS87,
ftvo, PHutei furprivate diatribiitioli.
Pieberiagf P* A. B^i^y on Frlond^bip, Loo,,
1S7&» i». t^vo. , ^ ^
Pickering, William llenrYf h. Uh^, m B«iton ;
br.>tber of E, C Pickering, #i*^ra ; gTndunted frt iho
MaMachusetU Inatitute uf Toohpulogjr 1^78 j ioetruoLor
at pbjeioe lfefiU-€T. anJ Mine* thBo id charge of the
Bo J lien deptti-ruientof the Uiirvard Observatory. Welk-
m% OuiUo tfi tSui Mtmiil WasbiogtoD Kange, Bo<t., 1582.
Pieker»gllt-Curiliffe. Sic CtNLippit,
Pleketti Charles Edwarii, SanJ-G^mbimg
9tf*um MiBetittmblmg : frouiAlijo whu Knuwa, Sao Fran.j
Piekford, Rev. John, M,A., gmtluated at Queen «
Collrgt, OxfoTa, tst&h orJumeJ 18&1 ; rcdor of New*
boarfie since li'72i a irequeivt uixitributtjf tu pefiodioala.
1. Life of TbrnnnA Percy, Biibep of Un-toore. 2, New
FaoU an* I Tratimoniei toacbiriK liituaUsm. By Oioni-
eniib* Lcjii., 1^74, 8vo. 3. A Week in the Vorkibir*
BaJei, Manobe.*ter. 1S82, cr. Svo; 2il oi. same yniiT.
Picioiif 54U Jamea Allaoson, F.S.A., F,K,II S,,
b* lS05j at Liverpoul ; hua been preuidetit of tbe Liver-
tcrtil Arebiroetar*] Soeieiy, obBirman of iho Liverpool
IbiTH-y, Maseum, and iJallflfJ of Aria, and A member
of the cuuDcil of the Royal In*titiite of Uritbb Arehi-
tfiCta, Ac; kniifbled IS^^L }U baa ci>i!idbuted articles
OB pbiUlogicalt archwuloffical, and other topics lo peri-
odiealft, I. Arehiteclurul HUtery of LiverpooU iHh'fi.
2, PbiloUigiciil Papers, l!*6i. ?*. Proferbs of Solomoo
Clusailied. Ao„ ISTU. 4. iMfiinofials of Liverpool, His-
torlcwl »nd ToptJgrapbicwl : iiii:iiidinK a UiHi^rir of the
Uiick EMftte. Low-, I872» 2 voli. ftvo; 2^i ed., 1875,
"There is t^o hick of brilliant IMit ... In a tiarmth-e
wblt'h [h fold wlih very preAt nblUty by Liverpool a Iml
and best hlal«*rian, Mr. Pit^Loii.'— .ri^A., No. 23^1.
5, {EiL) Tbe City of Liverpnul : Munidpal Apehlvea
mud Record*, from A.D. 17«0 to ibe Pj4s»iTig of the
Municipal Ref^irm Aot^ A.D, 1835 : Ejt trailed and AmiQ-
liklcMl, Liverpwl, IBB2.
Pietoii, Jamefl Allaasoa^ M.A,, b. IS,^2 ; fon of
Sir J. A* Pioton, tnpta ,• MA\ fur Leicejter ainde 18i^4j
member of the London aehool board 1870-7W, 1. New
Iheoriw and tbe Old Faiih : Lecture*, Lou., LS7t), p-
&VO* 2, The Myatory of Matter, Lou., 1873, d. 8vo;
new ed., 187«. 3. Tbe EeligioQ of Je*u«: iti Modern
DifficnlUe* and it» Original Sioiplioity» Lon., 1&76, Svo.
4. Oliver 0 mm well : tbe Man und hiii MiaeioHr Len.,
1SS2, Stoi 24 ed., 1883,
** Mr* PJcton*H work may be summarily dCHCH'bed aa a
modern lladkara view of CnunwelL . . , Mr. Plet*»ii »
siyie is pleasant and ea^ty^ a« hm\i an he allowi hlm!M;lf to
be natural 4)h1 dfwa i*ot fall [uto " gmh.' into Carl j'k«c, or
hiUj mi*dt»rn polKiuAl cm it . . . The *jo<>k even ui Ita
wumt U wlwuyfr readable* liud ivt lt» Ix^i had cmisldt^rAble
liitertJiL and value both an s wiudy of L>jinweU'a charaeier
and m a UrieFul colU^itiim of *bat la known about him.
Incliiaiiig snoe Infommtiuu to whluh Carlylo bad licit
&« L«iionft frem the Bii^e and Fall of the English
Commonwealth: Leetar$Jit Lon., l^M, p. 8vo. 6. The
CenQtet of Olig»rohy and Democnicy : Sii Leotwrea,
LoB.» lR«ct, p, Bvo; 2d etL aiuno year,
Pidge4>n, llaalet, F.O.S., aaioeiale of the Inuti-
tHtuof Civil Eiinrinuers, L Ao Engineer'* Holiday; or,
KoUa uf a Houjid Trip from Longitudu u"* to Lcmgltudc
0«, iMn., 1S82, 2 vol*. Sto.
"The most Interefltlng bofik M tt» comprehenfilve kind
■Itifii Mrreftttr IJritalrL' . . . Tlie cnicineLT wee* a Kreai deal
murv ihiiH lutjftt people, and he ih l»fith dl.««;eniinjir aijd
dlicnminnUiiglu no ordinary degree.**— >Vdoi*jr, Iv. lU'S.
a. Old World Quwi-iioiia and ^ew World Anawera,
Lon.. 1881, p. 8vnj 2d eiL* l^i^h.
"The tcine of hearty enjoyment of «*enery atjd hJue
ikies and «lmple Araerk-an life would aUme give attnie-
lieii Ui the style; bnt a m\irh deeiKT Interval rorne?* fKna
the di»ctuslc>iu of the cimdltions <if frtfUtry labor/*— JVu-
" HI* hiHik abound^i ir* InfnrmatlHii wUb r^fmrd to several
of Uje leading bidnrtrle-tof the dlstriitt? wlilth hevlMtud.
atid iT the social Ufe wbkb prevailK Iti Uifiu/ — Sd(. Eev ,
Will. 34a.
Pidfin* Charlea Fettoa, 1. lliHarj of the
T^areftn of ^tatittitu of Labor of MaMftchii»utt<, and of
Label r Legislatiofi in that State from IHiiO to Ifllfl, Boat.,
ISTB, 8vo, 2, Prftctieal i^tatistiei : a Hand- Book for the
XJifi of the Statistic iauj ±e.j Bo«u, 1SSS» Svo.
I
I
L
pre
Fierce, B, W, Outline Analy*i* of Civil Govern-
ment in the Unjled St*te?, Milan, Mo., 1«S7, l2mo.
Pierce, C. F# Hintorj and Cauhp Lllo of tJoninany
C, Fifty 'First Ri gimcnt, Mapsacbuaetl* Vuluiiteer MiH-
titt. 1S(}^-1«(J5. Wure<^ii;er, 1S8S, Hvn,
Pierce, Edward Lillle, LL,!>,, [anu, vol, tl,
add.,] b. IbSt), at [5(oaghtiJn, Maw, t gruduated at Brown
Un J verbify 1S5U, and tit Harvard Law School IS 54;
primtiaed for aome tiiutj in Cincinnati; porvi.ti in the
civil war; district attorrscy of Miw^aebu*i tti. Third
Difitrict, iMtkflW, 4o. L Memoir und Leller» of Charlol
8amneri vol. L, iaU-l»aH; voL ii., Ii5:tS-l845, Boat*
Itj77, 2 vola. 8 TO.
" A betti^r book of the kind has rarely eome frtrni tbe
pre*. ... If you iiinnol tui;*? up bls^ iTienioiiB wiih m uu-
varjlng rtdit.h. In ftu l<lle hmir, a* the di-Hf^btfnl k-Uef* of
t^cKuor. it lii becauM* Miuiuer>* letter* reuHy give mucb
more mild nutrimetii, and mrry the reader detf>ef aiuong
men and tbhiga. "— .V£j/^f>iJ^ xxv. M7,
"The(* v^jlumcs ere full i>f ^i^^^p Bl>s>ut men of the jiast
Kene ration. * . , WhSk awulUug the u^jutinuiiuon of this
wt*rk with Intereati we ean praist the present pf»nkm m all
resfke+'tK but one. A gteat denl itfulri havi? been omitted
wlUi advantnge ; many of the iettere do not merit publlCA-
l\oii r—Ath., No. 2eu.
2, TrEiitiae on tbe Law *tt Ruilroada, Buit., 1881, Bvo,
Pierce, Frederick ClifTton, b. l>(i>B, in Worcea-
ter Co.. Wa».; removed to Illinois IS^^*! i mtniher uf
many American hii^tonuatl societies* I, Pierce Hiitory
tind Genealogy, Boat.^ 1H78. 2. The llarwood liene-
alogy, I4>7i^* 3. Hiaiory of Barre, Muj^wicbuseltf^ 188*.
4. 11 into r J of Grafton, Maii^'auhugetts, Wo revs ter. 1880,
5. illftory of Roi-kford, Illinoi*, Kockforfl, 1886, 6,
Peareo Ij eo eulogy : being a Hccord of the Posterity of
Kiehard pEaro^, an Karly luhabitant of Portimoulh,
Rhode Island : with an Extended Ae<lount of bit An-
cc^rrr. Rock ford, Ulinoiaj 18S*t, 8vo.
Fierce, Gilbert A, L The Bioken* Diclienary :
a Key to the Cbaraeiera and IMncipal Iinaidint* in tbe
Talc* of Cbarlea DJcknna : with Additions by William
A. W bee ter, llluat. Boat., 1S7:^, 12mo; new ed., Lon-,
18T8. 2. Dangerous Wfuuau J Expt-ricnee of the Hon.
John Binings, M.C., Ohio,, l^^^S, I2mo, 3. Zachuriah
the Congrej^fiJijiu, Cbie., u, d., Iflmo.
PiercCf II* B. Uifitory of Calhoun Cownty, Miebi-
fan. Illuai. Phila., 1877, 4to.
Pierce, Helen Corwin* The Cui»e nf Ever-
leigb: a Novel, N. York, 1^77. iStno,
Pierce, Capt, Ueary tlubbardi IT.S.A. 1. A
Ebyihmio Profte Tranabtiun of VlrgUV jEneid, Phi la,,
|HT'-i, 12mo, 2. <Trfin».) Homce^a Odee, eoiuplele, In
Enpliah Rhyme and Blank Veri^e, Phila., IKh:!, Hmo,
Pierce, Kt- Rev. Meury Nile*, I),l>., LL.D., b.
1820, »t Pawtuuket, R.L; graduMtednt Brown Univer-
tityl842; ordjiined in the Prote^bmt Epi»cojntl Cbwreh ;
rector of St. John's Chureb. Mobile, lfii)7-6H,and of St,
Paura, Bpnngfiild, 111,, l>irtS-7«. and Pince then Riphop
of Arkaujtaa. The Agnostic, and oi her Poems, N* York,
li4S4, l2mo.
Pierce, J. Staneiw and Sonnets, Lon., 1S87. 12me.
Pierce, Jamee, a**d W, Timbretl- L Kngliib
Cbc*^ Probtems, Lon,, 1874, p. 8vo; tje^ir ed., 18S4. 2.
The Pierce iiambit : €bo3» Papers and Pfobleujft, Loti.,
t8»8, gvo.
Pierce, Jamei O. FrauduUnt Mortgages on
MeTchiindiffe: CommentnTy on the A*Jienv,jn Pha^ei of
Twv tie's Ca*e, Si. Louii, Alo., 1 S.S4, ^vo.
Fierce, S, C< Muterialism agninat itfelf | or, Wbj
I aui not a Mjnterialift, Cin,, 1881, lf>mo.
Pie rce , W. T, Treatise on Practical Solid DoiMjrlp-
tive tleometry, Lon„ 187H, 4to,
Plerit/, Rev, George Wildon, MA., gmduated
at Cjtius College, Catiibji>i|fe. J816; orduiocd ISIG; mia-
#ionary to the Jews in ludin lJ^47-B4 j rector of Hard-
wicke |Sfi4^7«, The Goiipela from the Rabbinical Point
of View, Lou., 1^7:^, i^nio,
Pierrepont, Edward WiilougBby, 18(50-1885,
non of Jud^e Edwards Pt» rrrpont, foruierl> U,S, miniater
to England; gmduated at Chris? t^hureh, Oxford, lJ^8Sf;
aflcrrtary of the U.S. kgaiion at Rome from 18fi4. Fifth
Avenue to Ahnika: wiih Mnpi, N. York, 1684, 12mo.
Pierrepont, Henry B* llij-turical Ski teb of tbe
Brook l5?n Forfv, Ry a Uireetor, Brnt-klyn, 1879.
PieraiiJi, X, C, The White Chureb, Cin^ I6S7,
8vo.
Pierson, Rev. Arilior Tappan, D.D , h. 1SS7,
in New York ; graduated rit ThimiUtm College lSft7, and
at the Union The^dogieal Seminary iHfiOi entered the
ministry ef tbe Pro*byierian Chureb ; pastor of Rethany
PIE
PIL
Chnroh, Philadelphia, 1883-89. 1. The CrUii of Mb-
sions ; or, The Voice out of the Clouda, N. York, 1886,
12mo. 2. Many Infallible Proofs : a Series of Chapters
on the Evidences of Christianity ; or, The Written and
Living Word of Qod, Chic, 1886, 12mo. 3. Evangelisdo
Work in Principle and Practice, N. Yoric, 1887, 12ino.
4. Keys to the Word ; or, Help to Bible Study, N. York,
1887, 16mo. 5. (Ed.) The Inspired Word: a Series of
Papers and Addresses delivered at the Bible Inspiration
Conference, 1887, N. York, 1888, ]2mo.
Pierson, Ernest De Lancey. 1. (Ed.) Society
Verse by American Writers, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 2. A
Slave of Circumstances : a Story of New York, Chio.
and N. York, 1888. 12mo.
Pierson, Rev* Hamilton Wilcox, D.D., [an/e,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1817. In the Brush; or, Old-Time
Social, Political, and Religious Life in the Southwest.
Illust. N. York, 1881, 12wo.
" It preserves and exemplifies a large number of South-
ern AmericuniKms, and Hhows in a great variety of lights
the life of the rude people whose mlnd^ he was to prepare
for the colporteur."— JVo/ion, xxxiii. 85».
Piesse* Charles Henry, F.C.S. I. Chemistry
in the Brewing- Room : with Tables, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
2. Olfaotics and the Physical Senses, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Piflfaril, Henry G., b. 1842. 1. A Guide to Uri-
nary Analysis, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 2. An Elementary
Treatise on Diseases of the Skin, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 8.
A Treatise on the Materia Medica and Therapeutics of
the Skin, N. York, 1881, 8vo. With Fox, G. U., Cuta-
neous and Venereal Memoranda, 1877, 16 mo.
Piggott, Francis Taylor, M.A., LL.M., gradu-
sted at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1876. 1. The Law and Practice
relating to Foreign Judgments : their Effect on English
Courts, Lon., 187^-81, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 2. Principles of
the Law of Torts, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Piggott, Jean Sophia. A Royal Service, and
other Poems, Lon., 1877-79, so. 16mo.
Piggott, John, F.S.A., F.R.G.8., P.G.8. Persia,
Ancient and Modern, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
•* An unpretending but careltilly compiled work."— ^(*.,
No. 2486. -• / K
Pigot, Elizabeth £• Jenny Booth: a Story,
Lon., Iti67, p. 8vo.
Pigot, R. (Trans.) Moral Emblems: with Apho-
risms, Adages, and Proverbs, of All Ages and Nations, by
Jao. Cats and Rob. Farlie. Illustrated by John Leigh-
ton. N. York, 1879, 4to.
Pigott, G. W. R. Savage and Clvillied Russia;
2d ed., by T. Arnold, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Pigott, Kichard, d. 1889, set. 64; was for some
years proprietor of The Irishman, a paper published at
Dubliu ; became notorious as the forger of letters attrib-
uted by the Times to Mr. Parnell, and when arrexted in
Madrid committed suicide. Personal Recollections of
an Irish Natioaalist Journalist, Dublin, 1882, p. 8vo ; 2d
ed.. 1883.
" Mueti more an informal history of the events of the
last five-aud-thirty yetirs in Ireland than au autobio-
graphic record."— Stu. Jteu., lill. 737.
Pigott, T. Digby. London Birds and London
Iniiects, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Pigoo, Rev. Francis, D.D., [an(«, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1832, at Badeu- Baden, Germany ; graduated at Trin-
ity College, Dublin, 1853; ordained 1855; vicar and
rural dean of Halifax since 1875 ; canon of Kipon Ca-
thedral since 18S5. 1. Early Communion Addresses at
Huddersfield, Liverpool, Ac, Lon., 1877, 12mo, 2. Ad-
dresses to District Visitors and Sunday-School Teachers,
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3. Addresses delivered on Various
Occasiunif, Lon., 188.3, 12mo. 4. Manual of Confirma-
tion : Addresses at Preparation Classes, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Pike, G* D* The Jubilee Singers and their Cam-
paign. Illust. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Pike, Godfrey Holden, b. 1836, at Stoke New-
ington ; son of Rev. Godfrey Pike, a Baptist minister ;
educated at private schools ; was engaged in business in
London 1856-67, and then became a journalitst; since
1872 has assisted Rev. C. H. Spurgeon in editing The
Sword and the Trowel, while contributing to many other
religious periodicals. 1. Ancient Meeting- Houses; or.
Memorial Pictures of Nonconformity in Old London,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. The Metropolitan Taberna<'le;
or, An Hi^toricil Account of the Society from its First
Planting in the Puritan Era to the Present Time: with
other Sketches relating to the Rise, Growth, and Cus-
toms of Nonconformity in Southwark, the Stockw<;ll
Orphanage, and the Pastor's College: with an lKts<»-
duction by the Rev. C. U. Spurgeon, Lon., 187 O, ISiiaa.
3. The Romance of the Streets. By a London Rcunl>l«'.
Lon., 1872, 12mo; 2d ed. same year. 4. Bye- Ways
of Two Cities, Lon., 1873, 12uo. 5. Golden Ldise:
Quaint Adventures and Life-Pictures, Lon^ 1876, s^
16mo. 0. Seven Portraits of the Rev. C. H. Smrg^fm :
with Reminisoences, Lon., 1S7V, 8vo. 7. The Ueavestly
World: Views of Eminent Writers, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
8. Anecdotes of Luther and the Reformation, Loa., IfrS^
cr. 8vo. tf. The Earl of Shaftesbury, his Life and Work»
Lon., 1883, ]2mo. 10. Pity for the Perishinf^ : th«
Power of the Bible in London : with a Preface by £ari
Cairns, Lon., 1884. 11. Saving to the Uttermost : tbe
Story of Twenty- Five Years' Labour in St. Giles's, il-
lust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 12. Charles Haddon Spmr-
geon. Preacher, Author, and Philanthropist, Lon., l^Sfi^
n. 8vo. 13. Victoria, Queen and Emprass: a Jubilt^
Memoir, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 14. Albert, the Prince
Consort: a Biography for the People. Illust. Loo^
1887, cr. 8vo. 15. Beneath the Blue Sky : Preach iac
in the Open Air. Illust. Lun., 1888, cr. 8vo. 16. Boya
and Girls who have Rioen: a Prise Book for MieaicfA
Schools, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Pike, James Sliepherd. 1811-1882, b. at Calais,
Me.; became a journalist; was Washington correrpoDdcnC
and associate editor of the N.Y. Tribune 185(M$0, bb4
U.S. minister to the Netheriunds 1861-66. 1. The Res-
toration of the Currency, 1868. 2. The Finaacial
Crisis: its Evils, and their Remedy, 1869. 3. Horaoa
Greeley in 1872, 1873. 4. A Prostrate State, N. York,
1876. 5. The New Puritan: New England Two Hun-
dred Years Ago: Some Account of the Life of Robert
Pike, the Puritan who defended the Quakers, resitted
Clerical Domination, snd o|•pot^ed the Witchcraft Proe*-
cution, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
" Before its appearance absolutely nothing was known
of Its subject bejond the mention of his name in Savage's
'Genealogical Dictionary,' and the scant indexes of Colo-
nial Records. . . . Yet here he is in these pages, the real
man: intense but never narrow; grim and stiff-necked
and high handed, but bold and strong, and bee and tme."
^Naiim, xxviU. 272.
6. The First Blows of the Civil War: Ten Yean of
Preliminanr Conflict, 1850-60, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Pike^Luke Owen, M.A., b. 1836; graduated at
Brasenose College, Oxford; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1864; holds a position in the Reeord Office. 1. A
History of Crime and of its Relations to Civilised Life
in England : vol. !., From the Roman Invasion to the
Aocession of Henry VII.; vol. ii.. From the Accession
of Henry Vll. to tbe Present Time, Lon., 1873-76, 8vo.
*' It is the book of a clever, hard-working man. with a
great Aind of self-confidence, a profound contempt for
previous inquirers, and a resolute determination to Degin
at the beginning of things and to do all his work for him-
self:"—Serf. Hev., xxxviL 52.
2. (Ed.) Year-Books of the Reign of King Edward the
Third, Lon., 1885. r. 8vo.
Pike, Nicholas, U.S. consul for Mauritius 1666-
71. Sub-Tropical Rambles in the Land of the Aphan-
apteryx : Personal Experiences, Adventures, and Wan-
derings in and around the Island of Mauritius. Map
and Illust. N. York, 1873, 8vo.
" Consul Pike's book is one of great Interest to the nat-
uralist, as his rambles were chieQy made in the pursuit of
plants and shells."— iVirfion, xvil. 391.
" If somewhat looi<e and desultory in arrangement, bit
book shows a width and comprehensiveness of scope, with
an amount of pains in collecting details, which must en-
title the author to much praise."— <Sat Bev., xxxvL 1^.
Pike, Ricliard. 1. Quaker Anecdotes, Lon., ISSO,
p. 8vo; 3d ed , 1881. 2. Remarkable Religious Anec-
dotes, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Railway Adventares
and Anecdotes, Lon., 1884.
Pike, Warburton. (Trans.) Dante's Dirine
Comedy: The Inferno, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Piketah, Roger. Fomess Folk, the'r Sayin's ta'
Dewin's, Lon., 1871, or. 8vo.
Pitcher, Lewis S, The Treatment of Woaiidi:
its Princij>les and Practice. IIIu<>t. N. York, 1883, 8ro.
Pilgrim, Thomas* 1. Live Boys: Charlejr and
Nasho in Texas. By Arthur Moreoamp, [pseud.] Boit.,
1879, 16mo. 2. Live Boys in the Black Hills; or, Tbe
Young Texan Gold- Hunters. By Arthur Moreeamp.
Boitt., 1880, 16mo. 3. Old Nick's Camp-Maetin'. £7
Eugene Owl. N. York. 1880.
Pilkington, Rev. Joseph Green, M.A.,gnida.
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1869; ordained 1859;
vicar of St. Mark's, Dalston, since 1870. 1. A Spiritial
PIL
PIT
I
» r 1 luid , I S 7 D, %.{ Tratia. ) CotiftiasbDi of & t A aguvdn Cj
PiKeyi Ct BelEevue mud iLa OitUArt, I'^n-t t^70»
Pilley t J» J. J . A grJeaUiire for Students and Fiirtn -
er9 : ^jlluUuA qT Dep«rtmet]tp South ICenjiLrigtan^ hon*,
ISSI^ IJinOf ^ HfgittDfl^ or^ Tbo Frm<:iplL*.>: of Iloultb,
Lon>t IS64, p. @vo, 3. B«utb Kendugton ElemcnUirj
Fbysioloj^t ^^ LoQ- 18^4^ 12mu. 4. Jnurgiinie an J
Organ 10 Cheuiicnl Atia^vaii, ^^| Lod^^ 16^!^, I2ui.r»« Wab
90ri:tLow, J.» Praotic«iJ Fhjfaioiojjy and liiatol'jgyp
bun-, 1S8i^, p. Bvo.
PliliaCf Jamei CoDstantine, 1. BtbHogmpliy
if the Bftkimu LaoguHgflp Wiuib.p 18B7, 8vo, 2. UibLiog-
oh J ijf the 3ioui%n Cft&gUftffM, Wiuib., 18B7, 8vn. n,
^Biiiiiogmpb^ of I ho Iroqnmaii Laogwageii, Wftib., 1S8S,
Pilling, Williami Order frDm Cbtoi: » Tre&tid«
«D I^AIlll Tl9DUr(?, L0T1>, ISM, Svo,
Pjllfrburyf Parker, b. 181)^^ in !]iimiliim« Mn^a. ;
|fnulaii.ted M (jLltuaiiton TbEK>]ugifiil ^ejiiinary LS.IS^
entered th« ininiiitrf of tbfi Coiigregntiotial Cburob, but '
toon abaindotiecj it Ki> engage in anti-^lULV^rj work. Acta
of Ihe Anti'!SI:LveTy Aixji'tW, BuaL, 18?s4» 12iJio,
Pil(»ii, Martin Icegul. I. Tho Yunko Seouor :
IH«qi]i^tti0QH upMD Severn^] Tb'LUg» La Amfjriout, N. Yorkj
1^74* 2. WbAt ia DeiDotitit i taction ? N. Yorkj l&Tdj
Filter, W» T* Fint PrCodplCT of Human PbjtU
otugy, Loa.f 1873; new ud,, 187^, 12mu.
Pitz, Rev. G. .If. (Tra,iif.) ExplHtuvtion of tlie
Kpbilcfl »tid GoJi{>da for tbe SunilajB and Fc^iv^tt]*
throagliuut tb« Ysari by LIqu Uoffine. IlluBt* N. York,
, l§7fi. 8iro.
I Pi ED, Bedford Clapperlon TreTflran, [n*tte,
¥d. ii., »dcU] |Si!J5-i88(i; r*;iirod from tb«j Davy lS7ft;
o*1Jed to tbe b&r iitt tb« lutiDr Temple 1:^73: M.P. fur
Gt«rw«nd 186U-74. L Tb« Gute ot ib« Pacific, Lon.^
]B03p hfo^ 2« Tbe Negro mid Jamaica, Lon., 18^6, i^v0.
S. Datlinj^ t>ii th« HoAikide in PjAnam*, Ac, Lon., IHAO^
Bvo, 4, Tbe War Cbroniolci with Mvmt»irt, Lon*, 1873,
8ro. b. Sbip'Bottding, (" Hritifb Mauut'otittiring tn-
dustrloii/') Uin,, 1«7tf, l2iiio,
Plm, J. Hevlew of tb« Progreu of Irelikad eince
the Pimino* Dublin, 1876, 8vo,
Pimblett, W. MelvtUe. l, Story ot Iht Sou Jim
W*f, Lou., li*flij SvQ. 2. l£ngli*b PoUtlattl HUtory,
13M0-1885. Lon., 188.% Svo.
PincheHt Theu|)liitua G., of the department of
ftnttu u itie^, Uritlah M LLzsubiui. Tbe BrotiKe Orniiiuenta of
tb-? Pulat'o Gatot! uf JJitl&wat. SbiilmKiie^r 11.^ B.C. iiSi9-
82i. Edilod, with an Introduetioij, by S, Hirch. Witb
De*erip!ioii« and Tr*n*btMKi$, (FubUeationa of ihe So*
«Hty of BiUioal Archieolagj.) Lon., 1S8U, foL
Fineli^fi, Rev. Tlioitiai», M.A., gt-adunted at St.
Johti'i Colkge, Cituibridge, }^(S2; ordjvineil K*i(i4 ; curate
of Uretby li*^8. Sumud Wilberforoo: Faith, Service,
kEwouipenae; Three Sermon a, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.
Pincott, Prederic. 1. (Trani-I Tho HiLop»dpffft
«£ Visbuuukrman : & New Literal Translation, Lon*,
miUltV. 2. Anjilytical index to K*ye'» '* Sepny Wrtr '
«iA«& Q. 6. MaLle«on'i " India a Mutiay," Lou., I^^l,
Itit,
•"Fonna Id 1r*elf an alphabetlcjil Fummfin*tjf the History
tf» wbich it purports to be ouly nu ludt^x."— ^ca4,, xia.
S. Utndi Miinual: Gminmar, Exer«l«««, ComptifliLbn,
Md VjicabuUry, Lon., 1 8i<2, !2ioo.
Pinetl9t J. The Uair: iLa Trvattnunt la Health,
WMknvftF, »od DUtittae, L^in., 1882, p. 8vo.
Pindar, J. Poi»ti>ed: llow to Grow and Sbvw
Ibeint Lua^t 1H7J9, p. Svu; 2d ed. ai«me y^r.
Piadart W. W., and Webfiter, G* E. Ana-
lylical CbemliitTy, Lon*, 1873 j new ed., 1874, 12 mo.
Pinkerlon, Allan, 1810-1884^ b. iit Olaigovr,
BetiiluLtid ■ biieiLtne a Cbarti»t in early mmnhood ; retuov ed
t« AiueriRi in 1842 and !>iettled in Cbicngo, nnd iu 185W
wjy KppojDttHi firflt dcU<«tive of Chicago imd i<«Mblii9hed u
dcteetivft agency^ H« organ iicil the United Sr a tM flAoret
««rTieeiQ l!^L 1. 6p)rituail#U and the Dere«tirca, H*
Torit, 1817, 1 2 mo, 2. Striker*, CominumptF, Traiups,
■Bd l>et«ctivi». N. York, 1B78, 12iuo. a. Molly Mu-
fulren, N. York, 1878, tSmo. 4, Criminal Rcinfnta-
vtatict nnd Detective Sketebe*. K. York, 1878, l2mo,
&' tbe 6ype«iea ntid the Detectives: Detective dtoiiea,
K. T'lrk, 1^79, I2uir>. A. Mii^iwippi Outlawi end the
l>et<eLive*, K. York, ISTW, Utao, 7. Railroad Forgers
I
I.
and the Detectives, N, York, 1S8T, 12t«o, 8. Bank
Robbers, N. York, 181^2, 12tno, M* The Uorglar** Fatei
a Story, N. Ycirlt, IH,S;% 12mci. 10. The Spy uf ihe R&.
bollion, 188». I I, Tliirty Year* A Detective, 13f*4.
Pialterton, Vercy E. K (Tr»tiJi.) The Life of
Sehiller, by U<<ioricb Diluucrs vilU Authentic llluatni-
tiuna and Fac-Simikii, Lon., 1883, p* Svo. 2. tSaleaiiof
5 Venetian Bpiaode : with other Poemai Veniae and Lon.^
1880.
'^ It has IndlvMuHHlv : the mark of ^ true pf^U of »
fliiely-t:ifU'd uature/"— J. A. iJYJCuNti* : Acad., iatii. 2l\i.
Piukerton, Rubcrl Hamilton* 1. ElemenUrj
Text book of Tri(;onomutrj, Lon,, 1884, 12 mo. 2. Ele*
montary Text-Book of Dyniimica and Hydroeiuticfl, Lon.,
lfi8Kj L2uio.
Piakt^rton, Thomas A* K Amy Wyator, hm.,
188U, ^ voli* p*t^vo. 2. Uptun-on-XhameB : a Kovei,
Lon., 1882, 3 Tola, er, Svo, 3* Agaee Moran : a Story
of ltiiiooeiic*e itud Experience, Lon*, 1883, 3 vols, p* 8va,
4. A Meiidowflwect Comedy, Lon.f 1887, or* Svo*
Fiuklev, Virgil A., b* lf^52, in IlUnuis; profosior
of elocution and omiory jit ti»e CVIirge of Alu*ic, Ciucin-
nati, ilfioe 1883. Esbenlmta of Elocution isnd Oratory^
Cin*. 1^88, ]2mo,
PinkKt W* 1* The History of Clerkenwelli Lou*,
1881. 4 to*
PinneiTf F. 1* Eehoei of tho Bible, Lon., 1S72, p,
8v©. 2* Mind and Wofd* of Uod. Lon„ I87li, er* Svo,
Finnei', G* W. The Nvw Edtitaitioii* By Colu-
mella. San Fnm., 1874*
Pmuey, NeUvn AngnslDs. Illitory of thi? Quq
Uundt-^l and Fourth U^giiitent, Ohio Volunteer In-
fantry, from l^di to lSft&, Akron. O., 1886^ 8vo,
Pinnock, Rev. WilUAin Henry, LL.D., [itnic,
voL ILj add.,] d. I88&jr gnvdujtted, liret diidia Law Trip*,
at Cortma Christi College, Cjimbridgf, 184&; ordained
1843; »iear of Pinner LSSU. L The Law of Chureh
Key, BeVfry Key, and Organ Key, and the Autocnwsy of
ihe Clergy, Lt*ii,, 187U, 8vo, 2* Chripl our King: bis
Life and Ministry, Lon., 1875, 8«-f>. 3, Staler Agatha;
or, Thu New Ciitholie Tenching, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo* 4,
The Bible and Contemporary lliatory : Epitome of His-
tonr, Lon., 1887, 2 vola. 8vo.
Piper, Hughi L Profitable and OrnnmcntAl Ponl-
try, Lon*, 1871, p* Bro; now ed*, J872. 2- Poultry i
their M^nRgewcnt, Brf«<ling, and Dieeaitea, Lon., 187!,
12nio; 4th ed., IK77. 3. PigKini: their Varietira, Miin-
agement, Breeding, iind Di^ciwei, Lon., 1871, 12tiJ0.
Pip eft Tbontttii W, Aeouitifls, Ligbl, and Heat,
Lon*, I88ii, Wvo.
Pirie« Rev. George^ M.A*, proft-HHir of mathe-
tnatie* In the Univeri^ity of Aberdeen* LesaonB in Rigid
Dynamica, Lon., 187>, p. 8vo.
Pirie, Jatnes. A Walk round the BonndBriofi of
Momvahirej wUh Map, B^inff, 1877, Svo* Anon.
Pirie, Mary, A iv^pulsr Hand -Book of Flowrr*,
LlriisRea, am* iSliruW. IlluHt* Lon., 1 Hii*. I imo,
Pirie^ Very Rev, William Robinson, D.D*,
[nttU^ VoL Ji., add*, J 1804^1883. edu0ati?d at Kkig't Col-
lege and the Univi?nfily of Afcn?rdecn ; profesjisor of divin-
ity and ebureh history in Ab<?rd«3U rniversUy from l8fl*I,
und principal 1887, 1- Niitunil Theology: an Inquiry,
Kdin., ly«8, 12mo. 2. The Pbilo^opby of Cbristianity,
Edit!*, 1872.
Pirki^, Mrs. Catherine Louisa, gnvnd-d»ughlcr
of Revf. Richard Lyne, ^i^ n, nut^, vol, ii.j) married,
1872, to Frederick Edward Pirkis.itn officer in the Royal
navy. She haa eontriUutod j<hort tftorifw to B«lgravia|
Ao. L DbappejLred froiu her Home: » Kovel, Lon,,
1877, p. 8vo, 2, In a World of hia Own, Lon., 1878, S
volft. cr* 8vo, S* Trof!|,ing with Crowa, Lon,, 1880, 12mo.
4. A Very Opal, Luri., tt8U, IJ Tola, p. 8to* b. Wanted,
>n Heir, Um., 18^1, :i vols, p* 8vo ; new od^f 18bfl. ft.
Siiint and Sibyl : a Str-ry of Otd Kew, Loo., 1883, 3 vola.
p^ Svo, 7. Bi Fiiweett: One Yuar of her Life, Loo,,
1883, 3 vols. p. 8v«* 8* Judith Wynne : a Novel, Lon*,
1884, 3 vola. or, 8vo. tf, Ludy Lovelnce, Lon., lH&:t,
3 Tola, p. 8vn, UK A Bnteli?** Bjtrgain, Lon*, 18«fl, 3
volw, or, 8ro, IL The Roiwl from Ruin : a Novel, Lon*,
188ft, 2 Tola, er. 8vo, 12. At the Moment el Vjtstorjp
Lon., 188B, 3 volt, er* 8vo.
Pitcairn, K. H. A Golden Tbrend for Very Young
Children ; or, Groat Trulba In Simple Word*, Lon., 188^,
8vo-
Pitca i rn , Robert. 1 , Uppingham SabooL Illuat
Lon-. IH7U, l5mo, 2, Harrow School, llluflt. Lon*,
1871J* tdmo.
12S7
PIT
PLA
Pitcher, B« The Hora«: a Book for the People:
Practical Experience of a Blacksmith; [also] Short
Esfay concerning the Choice of a Profe«>8ion, Respecta-
bility of Trades, Ao. Ulost. 2d ed., Chic, 187V, 8ro;
5th ed., enl., 1882.
Pitchford, Rev. John Watkins, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1862; ordained 1866;
vicar of St. Jude's, Southwark, since 1876. 1. The
Redeeming Love of God, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 2. The
Heavenly Pathway. 8. The Morning Song: a Nine-
fold Praise of Love, Lon., 1884, fp. 4to. 4. Bramble
Cloisters.
Pitkin, Albert Palmer. The Pitkin Family of
America : a Genealogy of the DescendAuts of William
Pitkin, from 1659 to 1886. Illnst. Hartford, 1 887, 1. 8vo.
Pitman 9 Benn, [antcr vol. ii., add.] With How-
ard, Jbromb B., The Phonographic Dictionary, Cin.,
1883, 16mo.
Pitman, C« B« 1. (Trans.) Popular Astronomy,
by J. Rambosson, Laureate of the Institute of France.
Illust. Lon., 1875,cr. 8vo; new ed., 1877. 2. (Trans.)
Florence : History ; the Medici, Humanists, Letters, Ac.,
by Charles Yriarte, Lon., 1882, imp. 4to. 3. (Trans.)
Recollections of my Youth, by Ernest Renan, N. York,
1883, 16mo. 4. (Trans.) A Geatleioan of the Olden
Time: Francois de Sc6peaux, Sire de V^lleville, 15UU-
1571 : being Portraits and Stories of the Sixteenth Cen-
tury, during the Reign of Henry II., by C^oile Coignet,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8 vo. 5. (Trans.) Recollections of
Forty Years, by Ferdinand de Lesseps, Lon., 1887, 2
vols. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Memoirs of the Count de Fallouz;
from the French, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. Svo. 7. (Trans.)
History of the People of Israel till the Time of King
David ; from the French of Ernest Renan, Lon., 1888,
demy 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Through the Heart of Asia
over the Pamir to India, by Gabriel BoDvalot: with
Two Hundred and Fifty Illustrations by Albert P4pin ;
from the French. Illust. Lon., 1888, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
Pitman, Mrs* Emma Kaymond* 1. Vestina's
Martyrdom : a Story of the Catacombs, Lon., 1869, p.
Svo. 2. Profit and Loss: a Tale, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
3. Heroines of ihe Mission- Field : Biographical Sketches,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 4. Florence Godfrey's Faith: a
Story for Boys. IllusL Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 5. Gar-
nered Sheaves: a Tale for Boys. Illust. Lon., 1882,
&8vo. 6. Central Africa, Japan, and Fiji : a Story of
issionary Enterprise, Trials, Ac., Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
7. Life's Daily Ministry: Every-Day Service for Others.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 8. My Governess Life; or.
Using my One Talent. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 9.
Heroines of the Mission-Field, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 10.
George Mnller and Andrew Reed, ('' World's Workers,")
Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 11. One of the Least, and Ray El-
liott's Deliverer, Lon., 1887, 12mo. With others. Loving
Words: Short Talks with ihe Young Folks. Illust.
Lon., 1885, 16mo.
Pitman, Henry. Hints on Teaching and Lec-
turing on Phonography ; 2d ed., eul., Lon., 1885, Svo.
Pitman, Mrs* Marie J., (Davis,) b. 1850, in
Hartwick, N.Y.; married. 1866, to Theophilus P. Pit-
man. She has written books tor children under the
pseudonyme of *' Margery Deane." European Breeies,
Bost., 1882, 16mo.
Pitman, Robert C, LL.D., associate justice of
the Superior Court of Massachusetts. Alcohol and the
State : a Discussion of the Problem of Law as applied to
the Liquor Traffic, N. York, 1877, l2mo.
** He shows that the law is the only agency that can carb
the evil; that licensing laws have always proved a failure;
that prohibition is a success. ... We would examine
Judge Pitman's statistics with care did they seem to us of
much value."— iVaWon. xxvii. 182,
Piton, Camille, principal of the National Art
Training School, Philadelphia. A Practical Treatise on
China- Painting in America: with some Suggestions as
to Decorative Art, N. York, 188U, 3 vols. sm. 4to, and 3
vols, of plates, fol.
Pitt, John Linwood. Patois Poems of the
Channel Islands: the Norman-French Text, with Paral-
lel English Translation, Historical Introduction, and
Notes, Quemsey. 1883. (The first of a series of books
projected under the au!>pices of the Guillo-Allds Library.)
Pitt, Sarah. 1. Dick's Hero, Lon., ISSl, p. Svo.
2. Fritters ; or, ** It's a Long Lane that has no Turn-
ing," Lon., 1885. p. Svo. 3. " Bear and Forbear."
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 4. The Cost of a Mistake.
Hlus't. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Pitt-Lewi ■• See Lewis.
Pitt-Taylor. See Tatlob.
Pittenger, Rev* William, [anu, vol. il^
b. 184U: served in the civil war; entered the miDJ
of the Methodist Kpisoopal Chnrob, and bai been » pro-
fessor in the Philadelphia National School of EJoewCkm
and Oratory since 1878. 1. Oratory, Sacred and Gmmm
lar, Phila., ISSl, 12roo. 2. Extempore Sfieeeh : How to
Practise and Acquire it, Phila., 1883, ]2mo. 3. fiov te
become a Public Speaker, Phila., 1S87, l2mo.
PittityA. Jeny's Little Nell, illust. Lon., 18ST,
l2mo.
Pitzer, Rev. Alexander White, D.D., b. 1834,
at Roanoke, Va. ; graduated at UampdeD-Sidney Oi»2-
lege 1854, and at the Danville Theological SetaioMrj,
Kentucky, 1867 ; has been pastor of the Central Pieebj-
terian Church, Washington, D.C., since 1868, and pro-
fessor of Biblical history and literature in Howard C^ai-
versity, Washington, since 1875. 1. Eoce Deos Ho^m^
Phila., 1867. Anon. 2. Christ the Teacher of Men,
Phila., 1876, 12mo. 3. The New Life not the Hi^lMr
Life ; or. The Believer's Holiness Personal and Pro^raa-
sive, Phila., 187S, ISmo.
Pitzer, George C« Electricity in Medidna sAd
Surgery; 2d ed., enl., St. Louis, Mo., 1883, 12mo.
Pixley, F« W« 1. Auditors: their Dutiee aad
Responsibilities, Lon., 1881, Svo. 2. The Dntiee and
Powers of Trustees under the Bankruptcy Act, I^on.,
1SS4, Svo.
<« Place, BeiUamin," (Pseud.) See Thrivg,
Edward, infra,
Plaisted, H« M*, and Appleton, Frederiek
!!• Digest of Decisions of the Maioe Supreme Judicial
Court, vols. i.-lzviii. incl., ( IS20>79,) Portland, 1880, Svow
Planch^, James Robinson, [ante, vol. ii., add^J
1 796-1880, b. in London ; published, in addition to works
mentioned ante, vol. ii. : 1. William with the Rin^ : a
Romance in Rhyme, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 2. Reeollee-
tions and Reflections : a Professional Antobiograplij,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. Svo.
*• If no one can gossip more pleasantly, certainly few-
have a better right to got^ip. ... Mr. Planch^ comes be-
fore the public in four distinct characters. First, he is an
accomplished man of the world, seventy -six years of ase.
who from youth has been familiar with the stage and
mixed with the best literarv and theatrical society. Sec*-
ondly, he has been one of the mo^t proUtic drantatlsta of
his day, havine originated a species of drama with reapcct
to which he has remained altogether without a rivaL
Thirdly, he is a distiiiKUlshed archseologist . . . Foartfaly,
he has held lor nearly twenty years the rank of RoQae
Croix Poursuivant In the Heralds' College, and has conse-
quently paid ofQcial vihits to foreign courts when K>n>e po-
tentate has been Invested with the Order of the Garter. . .
Ho many and so good are the anecdotes be relates that two
or three could not be Uken from the rest by any proces
more critical than the toss of a halfpenny."— iyot £cr^
xxxiv. 192.
** To the readers of dramatic biographies the present
book will rather bring to their memories Frederick Key-
nolds's Life than anv other similar record. It consists of
details of work, ana of how that work succeeded."— .^itA..
No. 2838.
3. The Conqueror and bis Companions, Lon., 1874, 3
vols. Svo. 4. CjdopSBdia of Costume, Lon., 1876-79, 2^
vols. 4to. 5. Suggestions for establishing an English
Art Theatre, Lon., 1879, Svo. 0. Extravagansas. Ed-
ited by J. F. Dillon and others. Lon., 1880. 5 vols. 8vo.
7. Songs and Poems, from 1819 to 1879, Lon., 1880, p.
Svo.
Plant, Jotephy curator of the Salford Museam.
1. (Ed.) Catalogue of the Library of the Manoheoter
Geological Society, Salford, 1875, Svo. 2. DeseriptiTe
Catalogue of the Pictures in the Art Galleries and
Museum, Salford, 1883, Svo.
Piatt, A. E* History of the Parish and Grammar-
School of Sedbergh. Lon , 1876, Svo.
Piatt, Franklin, b 1844, in Philadelphia; edu-
cated at the Unirer^ity of Pennsylvania; served in the
civil war; assistant geologist of Pennsylvania IS74-S],
and since then president of the Rochester and Pittsbnrg
Coal and Iron Company. He prepared the following
volumes of the Reports of the Geological Survey of
Pennsylvania. 1. On Clearfield and Jefferson Counties,
1875. 2. Coke Manufacture, 1876. 8. On Blair County,
1880. 4. The Causes, Kinds, and Amount of Waste in
Mining Anthracite, 1881.
Piatt, Jamea, b. 1831, in London ; a woollen man.
ufacturer and general warehouseman ; member of the
London Chamber of Commerce; Fellow of the Statistical
Society and of the Society of Arts. 1. Business, Lon.,
PLA
PLU
1ST 6^ p. giro; SSth tho««aii4f rev.^ 1S77* 2. Manej,
X..om.^ I87i;i, p. Svo. 3. E^numy, Lau.* imijf. Svo. 4,
S* Pavertji Loii^, 1B84^ p. Svoi 7. iiod und Mmotut^n,
Xf«>o., tSS6* p. Svo. 8. LanUt Lon^r 1^^*^* P- ^v'c^ U.
^Mia^tDOO, LoD-i 18Sfl,i p« Svti, ID. LdhjijIjoIJs : PriiA
Sw'O, IK Democrae/, Lua., 1H>^8, p, &vo. }2. PUtr«
Loo,, 2 vol*, r» 8vy. i
^latt* Waller B., M.D. (Traoi.) Pyyria, ur Pus
let the Urinf, aoil lU TrCJattocDr^ by E«>b«rl; UJUmiinn,
M.I>.. N. Yurk, 18S»ll, i2iuo.
X*latl, ilev* Willi&in Ilt-nry, D.D.^ LL.D., b.
l&^lt at AcnijniA^ N.Y, ; A<JmUtoJ b* tbe bar l-"^-!!^^ r>r-
^Atned in the Prntcstuni E|)i«c^|i&l CLiurolj i^il; re^itttr
of St. Paul*! Cburab, RucWor, N.V.» sime l«?f2; I.
Infliieneo of Religion in the DewJopment uf Jurivprii-
deiiotfp San Fraa., IS 78, iSvo. 2. A^cr Uwlb— What ?
ar« Hell itni SjilvHtkm in tbo Light of Science {inU Hbi-
losophj ; 2d ed., cnl.i Sjin Frwi., l!i7W, I2ijifl* S* (Jod
Oui vid Man In ; or, E^jpUsd to R. G. toj^erj^oH. Huah-
«»it«r, N. York, 1*^33, 11*1110. 4. Tho Philoimph/ of the
8ttp«rtiiitam1, (Pttddoi^k Leclure#,) N. Yor k, KHSA, 12 mo.
PtaltiOgi HI tLea* A Puererity^i Red^uipti^n* Lod.,
Plaiti, Mrs. Frattic T* Mem Hahib ; or, Should
thm hAve told bim ? Lun., 1^^^, |n Hvo.
PlaUiiy John Thonipsoiit M.A.^b. ]!^;^t ; teacber
ot Persian at the li ni^iar^ity of Oxfurd; forrntsirly an
i tiApector of publk instruction in tb^ Coatral Proviacea
of ltidia< L ^Tmnft.) Ikbwann-s Safa; or, Eiruthers
of PuTitj ; frotD the lUnduKtiini, Lon., IBOI^^ §vo^ 2, A
Qr&Euiiiar of tb« Iltadiltt&iil or Urdu L»n|{uager Lon.»
1873, Evo.
*^ As »& DrdQ gmmmari . . . tills book la JaciU prlnetpt.'*
-'Aih^ No. 2m,
Sp A Bletionarj of UrdQ, Closaical HirnJii and £ag-
Ueh^ Loa., 1S84, r. Sto.
'* A iivtint kf^enly fell by Earopenn Orlentatif^ia for many
yeArs hai; at \^l b^-cn (tuppUed.— a tlu^mughly trn>ii worthy
aiii! »LtS>'fLict^jTy H]nd.vi9EftnI dictionary whiiih eLimplifs
Willi ill J ihertfiiuirciutii^ofmodi^rnstilnjltLrshlpiuul tinnlly
IBTJtKjrfc^^'iK'* the antlquiitef} works of Shakt;!i§pear and Dim-
can Forbcs.'-JiA.. NO. 30041
PJavfair, G. M. H. Oitiet itnil Towaa of Cliiiia :
» y^tgrapbic!*! Dictionary, Lon,* IBAn^ r. 8vn.
Ftaylair, Sir Lyon, K.C\B., LL.D,, F.R.S., [rr<rr«r,
vol. ii'f £kdd.,] held uflleti in the winii^trv of 1873-74 M
postmaiieT'i^iiaoTiil ; waa cb airman or tha rommitttw of
waye artd tbo^fciiji and dLffi'Uty jiptr^ktir of tbe Jlou^e of
Commoim l'^Htl-8;i. L PriosHiry and Tecbnitial Edoca-
tion : Two Lectures, Edin., l!l7i)j Svo, 2. On Tiiaabing
t^ttireralty and Kxaminatioa Boardf^ Lou., Ijj72 i new
©d.. 1 873, evo,
PI ar fair, LieitU-Ci>], Sir Robert I^ambert,
K.CiM.O.* F.R.tJ.a, F.2,S.. b. 11^251; brutb«r ol ,SiT L.
Playfair, tnpra ^^ H,1l,M/« cuasii,l-|i;enoTai for Algeria
and Tunta aioco 1^85. L Travt^tfl in the F4HjtHte|ia of
Brtiee in Algeria and Tunb: lUue^traied by FaQ-dimiEes
of bla Drawtngn, Lon., 1877^ 4to.
■* Oflnnd Flay fair hiu ennGover a sreHl den! nf the tmct
of VI hit U HrULo hud left but a vt-ry lui|H'rftH t aidiitit;
Mid hti liti.- :iN^> hrtl the f^inffukr i^)*m\ fortuiio U> illycov&r
' Ibe Imni ►f maiiu«crtpt£vdrawing>i. arnl (ri4leL'
UfOirt' w h V.J uimi travel ler lett btiliind l>im, and
whidh ho 1 ;l» tJie poneaaion of one nf h\b din-vt
defc04.»ndiiiit-:, . , . Tho uihor stxms to have smivd no
pAtm Ui order to make bis work one wbli'^h t^holam, aiui-
quark-a, and hiAtorUij^ can read with pleawupe and rtdy on
with confldt5nce."— Sat /Jct., xir. fifiv
1. Hand -Book io tbe Mod Iter rmaean. Pnrt I. 2d ed.,
Lon.^ imtt ]2mo, 3, Tbe Scourge of Cbnittenijott) ; An-
nail of Britijib Helationi with Algiert prior to the FreJi«h
Conquefitf Lon., 18S4, 8 to.
" The bofjt is , . . rualnly a aober and solid *c lef?lkm
fbom nnpubljiiihc-d Stuie purHira. illusimitd hy vtrj- Tl^w
olber dtH!U menu, And istt r'truj with no pri-teiivu tif H(4?PHry
ftkdl. . , , Tho tjovidty and iriien«<t of th*? stiJijett atone
lor tho faults of tht* trtatmenL"— jitA., No. 29J7.
4, A Hibliogmpby 4>f Aljfuria: publijiheiJ under tbe
Aqtbority of the Council of the Rurai G&oj^rMphidiil So-
ejety, Loa., IS^^S, WLi^j Uu.fTHiiR, A. C, Fluiita of Zan-
tib»r» Lijn*f iSft", 4 to.
Piny fair, William Smnnllt M.D., hh.B„
F.R*C.P., [*it?f*, voL ii ^ add*,] b. ISHS; prtifoMor of
»b»letTic tuedlcine in Klni^^e Ci<»llcge, I<ondon ; tiXnm-
ln»r III (uidwifery t4j the University of Lomlon nad ti>
Hie R(ivaJ College of PhyaiaiMnM. dkc. I. A Trmti-e uii
tbft 8v-iuDce ond Fftwlieo of Midwifory, Illudt. Lon,^
I8TA, 3 Toti. Sto : 6tb ed., 13S8. 2. Tbe Sjetematio Tr«at^
inent of Kff!rv« P ma tnu ion, ttc^ Lon., iSkii^, p» Sro*
PlayforiJ, Haltur i>i# Hint* f^r Inytitorp : being
an Expl]iii4ihiLijn «if tht; Mixii; of Trana«etiiig Uu^aeas OQ
Stock EiLdhange, Lon., 1882, ur. 8vd«
PlnyUf^f £!• Cliarold : tbe Ueart-Iliftory of a
Pott's Vouth, lion.i 1 ST*!, p. Svo»
Plnylotlf E* Elemuntury Anatomy, Pbyiiology,
and Hygiene. Illuut. Toronto, Can., iSTit, Svu.
Play ton, E. W. Hound about New Ztaland. 11-
luit. Lon., \H^Sr «vo.
PJeatiaatuiif Ay^ustas Jamet, b. ISOS^ m
Wafibingtun, V^C] grtiduaiL-d at U.S. Military Academy
ISL'tl; rM&lgnvd froui the army 1S3ti r adtiittted i^t the
btr in PbiKd^lpbia; served in the oiril war, utid was
brigadior.gunorti] of tbe Penn&ylirania militia. Ho
ulaitijed to have d em oupt rated tbnt tbe blue rayi of tbo
dUQ were eflpccially #timalatlng to Ttgeiatioo, and al«o
applied biii oxpfriinctiti to animak. Inliui^nGe of tbe
Blue Ray of thu J4an light and of tbe Otoe Color tif ibo
l^kj in Devcto|jir)g Aoimiil 11 nd Vcgetjibio Life and Ar-
resting Biiifiue, Phtla.f 1^77, cr. 870.
Pledge* Dani«J« L The Great Valley Railway :
an Allegory; 2d ed,, rev., Ih>o.» m^, 12mo, 2. :Night
Muaingaj 7th ed., Lon , 1885^ p. Svo.
Pledge, E. Tont and Temple Songs : Meditationt
in Verse: with Mo^moir, Lon,^i 1879« p. Hio.
PlenderJcathf Rev* William Chariest M. A.,
graduated at W mi bam College, Ojuford, ]B't2t ordained
lAh^l rerlor of CberbiU iioofi 18 mi. I. Obtiiietos to
Catholic Reunion, 1875. 2. The White lloraei of the
Wept of England: with Not i yes of fomw other Ancient
Turf Monuuif'nlv. lUubt^ Lon. and Calne^ l^.'^l^.
" Prcwtitfl a complete and nwful mimraary i^f all ibat la
known on a itubject of considerable interest/'— 8af, Hat.t
Ixi. iiS5.
Fleydellf J. In a Corner of Ibe Vineyard^ Lob.,
18^3, p, i^vo.
Pli^ydetlf Rev* John Colvile Manuel-, M.A.i
gmdunied at Trinitj College, 0»a)bridg«, iJilll; ordnined
1874; re<?lor of Bengeo «ipee ISSl. The Birdji of Bor-
fcct?hire. IKufL Lon., TSS8.
Pleydell-Bouverte* 8g» Bot^TsniK.
Plimpton, Floras H. Poeuifl. Illuft. Cin., ISSft,
Pliiu^on, Samuel, b. IStXt M.P.for Derby I8li&-
SO, While in Parlintnent be carried on a aoccPMful agi-
tation against the practice of sending out un^e^worthy
loi^rcbant'Ve^eb. 1. Our Siauien : tin Apoeul, Lon.,
137=1, 4to. 2. Sbippiog .Purvey, Ac. : a Bill, Lon., 1873.
Plowdcn, Iiieut.-CoL Trevwr Johtt Chi-
ehelet d. I887» aj^ed ft4. Translati-m of tbo Ganj-i-
Pukkbto: with Notes, Liibore, 18^2, Si-o.
Pltiest MarEsaret, [.r^^ft?, voU iL, add.] 1. Jo*»le'a
HiJ^liday; or. Six Muott^M nt Thro^len' Nest, illtiit*
Lon., I87tl, iSmo. 2. ChaUt about tlie Roe^ry : the Ro-
sary Explained to Chitdren ; 2d td, Lon., Ih8l, fp. &vo.
P I unif H il I iam HatI le. Tbe M iHtary Telegranb
during the Civil War In ibv Uniied State* ; with aa Ex-
poi^ition of Ancient nod Modern Mafin« of Cooimunlea^
tloOf wnd Federal nnd Con fed em t« Cipher By a tern 0, Jtjl,
Maps nnd Itlast. Chic , l«^^2, 2 mis. 8vo.
Plumer, Rev, William Swan* D.B., LL.P.,
nnte, v*i\. IL, add..] d. IShit. L Commentary on St. Payre
Episttle to tbe Romans^ N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. Cora-
nontary on the Epistle to the Hebrew*, N. York^ l?^7t),
810, A, Bbort Sei-uioUA for the Peo^de, Lon., 1872-74, p.
8vo. 4. Uinta nnd !lek^fl In Pajntohil Tbe<>logy, N. York^
1874, l2mo. 5. Tbo Wtifie \ IHotj, N. York, 1878,
18mo, ft. Tbe Cbrittian, Pbil*., 187S, I2uit,.
Plummer, Rev* Alfred, D.D., h. IH41, nt Ue^
wr>rth-oo-TynB ; grndiiatfd ut Exeter College* Oxford,
\M'A\ ordained If^ftS; in^ater of Uhiverfjly College,
Durbrtm, ainoe IS74, Re htui edited E?t. dobii'a tjospei
and Epiatre* in tbe Citnjbridge Ne»tf Te*tainenf, Aa. 1,
(TranaO Fabler rwipeeiin^ the PofOJ^ in the Middle
Agep, by 4, I. Boiliiiger* Lon., lS7t,8FO. *2. (Tranft.J
Propbeeiea and the Proiiihetie Spirit in the Cbrisiian
Era, hy J, I. Bifllinger, Lm., 18T:^. X (Tnina.) 11 yp^
polling and Callittu:*^ by J. I. Dulllnger, Lon., ISFfi^
Hiro. 4. Ititemperate Critic^irm, Durham^ ]87ti, 8yo« 5,
Tbe Cburcb of ibe Early F8tlitjr», ( Kstemal Hiitorj.j
C^EpoohAof Cburcb Hlptory^*') L^in , I8i>7,p. Sto* 6
Tbo Pastoral Epietlea, (Expoaitor'a fiibla,) Lon., 1B88,
' p. Svo.
Plummer, Mojor Heatticote. Lo^t In tbe
I JiiOgdu: a True AdventuTfl in India, Lon., 187M. Mirao.
PLU
POI
Plnaimery JohB Isaac. Introduotion to Aitron-
OQij. Lou., 1873, 12mo.
Plnmptrey C« £• 1. Oeneral Sketoh of the Hif-
tory of PaDtbeiim, Loo., 1878-79, 2 yola. 8yo; new od.,
1881, 2 vols. 2. GiorcUtno Brono: r Tale of the Six-
teeoth Century, Lon., 1884, 2 voU. or. 8vo. 3. Natural
Causation : an Bssaj, in Four Parts, Lon., 1888, p. $vo,
Plumptrey Claude Charles JHoiynenx, called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1877. A Summary
of the Prinoiplee of the Law of Simple Contract, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo.
Plamptrey Very Rev* Edward Hayesy D.D.,
lante, vol. it., add.J 1821-1891; professor of exegesis in
King's College, London, 1863-81 ; rector of Pluckley,
Kent, 1869-73; vioar of Biokley 1873-81; Orinfield
lecturer on the Septuagint at Oxford 1872-74; exam-
iner in the School of Theologpr at Oxford 1872-73 ; prin-
cipal of Queen's College, London, 1875-77; dean of
Wells from 1881. 1. Biblical Studies, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo;
8d ed., 1885. 2. Reepioe, Aspioe, Prospioe, and The Law
of Progress in Theology: Two Sermons, Lon., 1870, 8iro.
8. A Popular Exposition of the Bpistles to the Seven
Churches, Lon., 1877, p. 870 ; 2d ed., 1879. 4. St. Paul
in Asia Minor and the Syrian Antioeh, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 5. Movements in Religious Thought : I., Roman-
ism; II., Protestantism; III., Agnosticism: Three Ser-
mons preached before the University of Cambridge in
the Lent Term of 1879, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
** These are thoughtAil lectures, conceived in a very
large spirit, and set off by that sort of scholarship which
ados so much of literary effect and vlvidn&tf to the discus*
dons of the religious ihinker:*— Spectator, 111. 661.
6. (Trans.) Christian Doctrine, by K. R. Hagenbach,
Lon., 1880-81, 3 vols. 8vo. 7. An Introduotion to the
New Testament, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 8. Spirits in Prison,
and other Studies on Life after Death, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo; new ed., 1885. 9. Things New and Old, Loo.,
1884, p. 8vo. 10. Theology and Life: Sermons chiefly
on Special Occasions, Lon., 1884, f^. 8vo. 11. (Trans.)
The Divina Commedia and Cansoniere of Dante Ali-
ghieri: with Biographical Introduction, Notes, and Es-
says, Ae. : vol. i., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
*• This handsome volume Is the first Instalment of the
ffreat work on which Dean Plumptre is understood to have
been for many years engaged, and which will comprit«e,
when completed, a translation of the whole of the ' Corn-
media,' and also the ' Cansoniere,' with illustrative notes
throughout ; besides a life of the poet, and a series of es-
says or monographs on subjects of the highest interest and
importance connected with his works. The present vol*
time contains the life and the translation of the ' Inferno'
and • Purgatorio.' . . . The life is of very great value ; in-
deed, one of the best that has yet been published in our
own or any other language. It is written in a very vivid
and attractive style. ... It displays the most minute ao>
quaintance not only with all the variou» works of Dante,
but with numerous historians and critics who throw light
on the subject . . We turn with more mingled satisfiictTon
to the translation. Perhaps a rooted conviction of the im-
po$gibilUy of the task (viz., the approximate reproduction
of the tena rima) may bias one's judgment ... We find
on almost every page epithets or ideas introduced which,
even If appropriate in themselves, are not represented by
anything In the orislnaL . . . The notes . . . are very
helpful, contain mucn curious information, and . . . are
often very full, and yet condensed."— £. Moorb: Acad.,
XXX. 419.
Vol. ii., 1887. (This volume includes a series of
"Studies" on <<The Genesis and Growth of the Comme-
dia," ** Estimates, Contemporary and Later, of Dante."
*' Dante as an Observer and Traveller," and " Portraits
of Dante.")
'* The whole work is a monument of many years' devoted
study. It is illustrated throughout by an unusual range of
reading and culture in other fields of literature, and it Is
accompanied by a most copious and valuable Index of
subjects and names."— E. Moore : Acad., xxxiil. 19.
12. Wells Cathedral and iu Deans. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
18. The Life and Letters of Thomas Ken, D.D., Bishop
of Bath and Wells. Illust Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
** This, in aU likelihood, is the final biography of Ken.
. . . Many searchers have volunteered their services In
Dean Plumptre's undertaking: . . . much special infor-
mation has been contributed by recognizea experts in
■ome of the subjects treated. . . . But it is not the amount
of absolutely new material which constitutes the main
value of this life and raises It far above its predecessors.
Rather it Is the skill and tender patience wherewith ma-
terial already known, but neglected, has been manipu-
lated."—v4cad.. xxxiv. 281.
•• The enormous expansion to which the writer has sub-
jected the materials at his command— an expansion ap-
plied impartially to what was Important and what was
unimportant— has necessarily left the picture somewhat
thin and colourless."— AM., No. 81B6.
1240
Also, single sermons, and eommentaries on mt«b]
books of the Old and New Testament, in Bishop BO-
oott's Commentarv, the Cambridge Bible, Ac
Plumptre, £leanor« Words of the Son of God:
Gospels for Daily Meditations, Lon., 1877, ISmo; mv
ed., 1881.
PlUHitreey J* Modem Thought Examined «p«i
Three Important Questions, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Plnnkety Hon* Emmeline M* Menie Gaaei
In Rhyme. lUust. Lon., 1886, 4to.
Plunket, Hob. Frederica Loaisa E4itb,
daughter of the second Baron Plunket. 1. Here aai
There among the Alps, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. Taken to
Heart: a Novel, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo. 3. Outsldo the
Pulpit : Thoughts as to £very-Day Duties, Lon^ 18S6,
12mo.
Plnnkety Hon. Isabella Katheriae, b. 1S47;
daughter of the third Baron Plunket. 1. Hester's For-
tune; or. Pride and Humility, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2.
Children's Band ; or. The Trial of Paul's Faith. CoL
Illust. Lon., 1874, l8mo. 3. Words of Help for Work-
ing-Women for Mothera' Meetings, Lon., 1877, ISmo.
4. Harold Hardy's Revenge : the Cruise of the ** Merry
Mermaid," Lon., 1886, 18mo.
Plnnkety Hon. Zoe« The Girl with the Goldea
Locks, and other Stories, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Planketty Edward^ Baron Dnnsanyyb. 180?;
succeeded his brother as sixteenth Baron 1862 : elected ta
Irish representative peer 1864. Gaul or Teuton ? Coi-
siderations as to our Allies of the Future, Lon., 1873, Sro,
Plnnketty George Tindall. 1. A Primer of
Orthographic Projection ; or. Elementary PraoticaJ 8«»U4
Geometry Explained, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. Bnglitb-
Arabic Vocabulary : compiled for the Use of Residents
and Travellera in Egypt, Cairo, 1886, 16mo.
Plnnketty H« M« Women, Plumbers, and Doeton;
or. Household Sanitotion, Ac, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Plnnketty John* Worship, chiefly in ConnectioQ
with the Meeting of Christians at the Lord'a Sapper,
Liverpool, 1878, 8vo.
Plympton, A. G« The Glad Year Round, for
Boys and Girls. Illust. Best., 1882, so. 8vo.
Plymptony G. W. 1. The Blowpipe: a Guide U
its Use in the Determination of Salts, Ac, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 2. (Trans.) Guide to the Determination of Roeks :
Introduction to Lithology, by B. Jannettas, N. York,
1877, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) The Aneroid Barometer: iti
Construction and Use. Dlust. N. York, 1878, ISmo.
PooklingtOMy Mitt. The Secret Room: a Tals
of the Marian Persecution, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Pocoeky J« Model Engine-Making in Theory and
Practice. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8 vo.
Pococky Rev* Nicholasy M.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] graduated, firat class Math^ at Queen's College,
Oxford, 1884; Fellow 1838-48; ordained 1838. 1.
Records of the Reformation, 1627-33, Oxf., 1871, 2
vols. 8vo. 2. Studies in Modem Problems, Lon^ 1874.
3. The Principles of the Reformation, Lon., 1876. 4.
The Reoovery from the Principles of the RefomatioB,
Lon., 1877. 5. (Ed.) A Treatise on the Pretended Di-
vorce between Henry VIII. and Catherine of Arragon.
By Nicholas Harpsfield. Now first printed from a CoUs-
tion of Four Manuscripts. (Camden 800.) Lon., 1878,
4to.
'*A work of genuine historical interest and value."—
Ath,, No. 268&
6. (Ed.) The Troubles eonneoted with the Prayer-
Book of 1549, (Camden Soc,) 1884, 8vo.
Foeock, S. J« Across the Prairie Lands of Mani-
toba and the Caosdian Noribwest, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Pococky William Willmer. A Sketch of tb«
History of Wesleyan Methodism in some of the Sooth-
ern Counties of England, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Poe^ John Prentiss* 1. Pleading and Practice
in the Courts of Common Law : vol. ii.. Practice, Bait.,
1882, 8vo. 2. Supplement to the Baltimore aty Code:
comprising the Acts of the General Assembly of Mary-
land, 1880, 1882, and 1884, relating to Baltimore and the
Ordinances of the Mayor and City Council, 1878-1885:
with Decisions of the Courto, Bait., 1885, 8vo.
Pogson, F. Manual of Agriculture for India. Il-
lust. Lon. and (Calcutta, 1883, or. 8vo.
Pohl, A« Thomas Brown's Will : a Novel, Lon.,
1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Poirez, Louise B. 1. Rose-Leavee for Roee-
Buds. Illust. Lon., 1881, so. 16mo. 2. Smiles and
Tears from Fairy-Land : New lltf istmaa Stories. Hlmt
FOL
Talcfl of Fairy -L»Bd*
(f rans.) 6«l«trtiona from tbe Tulmud,
>D., I SSI, p, Svo. 3. Eight
Folaito, H, '^^■
Pole* Williitm, Mui. Boa,, F,11J.| [rtw**, v(>U iL,
I»oi.«, W., and Fulk, Willi a «» adiU] b. 1814, is Bir-
Eta iii^famn; httt fcefin profo-inr of oivil en^tn^eriiig iu
m |ibi niton e CyJIege, D{>nib»/, and nt Univpnsity CtjJIege,
X-ondon ; kcturpr iit the Hi>yjil Engiuwr Eitabiw^mcTit,
Clinthamj 1S6H-B7 ; tecrctnry ro the Hoyni Cuoamiagitm
on tUilwayH I5lfl^-fi7, ftiul to thuton Woter-Sni^plj JSflT-
79, From 1871 to 1SS:1 he wai cutntiliiDjj engineer for
tlie Ituperial riiilwny« of Jupan^ ^tid on liii ri-tlncment
l^s««lr«d from the Miksdo tW dicuratlun of the third
«i«fpre« of thu imperiAl order of ih^ Hmng f^uu. lie |
bad given much attention to mu^idj sBd received hiv d&-
^re* from Otfoni in l^flTj h one of tlie eitaisinerB for
tuu^ienl degrees ftt tbo University of London, and btiB
eoiltHbutcd many articlcM Vi acienti^o journnli^ the
Quarterly Review, Ac. 1, (Ed,} The Theory of the
Modern SuientitlflGmnio^yf Wbiit: reprinted froni "Short
"Whist, hy Major A,,*' [Charlc* Btirwell Coles.] Lon.,
1870, ISuio; 15th ed-, 1^85- 2* Iron aa ft Material of
Ccnietmction, Loo., I ST 2, p. 8 to. 3. (Ed,) The Life of
Blr TViUiam Fairbalm: partly written by Himwlf, Lon.^
1S77. «vo.
** Dr t'olein*ybeeonKTaLulRte<] on thHeifiellenteditlni;,
If ht prefen to rive ii tlmt nutdeai Utle, of Ihls very inlcr*
e^f tig: memoir/^— 5af- H^ik, xUit. 425.
4. The ifltory of Moiurt'a Kequietii, Lon., 1879, ^^vo,
ft. Tb« Philosophy of Muaio: being Iho Subft&nce of
» CkmrM of tiUQturee delivered at the Hoy»] In!»titntian
of Or«a£ Britain. Lon., 1^79, 8vo i 2d ed,, 1887, p. 8vo,
'* The Tolume on th*? ' Pbilonophy of Mnslo' turns otit to
be a pypvilar acttiuns of HelmlioUsfi's work on the i>hy*3e4»l
«jid pby^iologlceJ. riiuiidaElontf of mnnku ^ ■ . In paw Inn
orer nn Jiivealigatlon of the p*->ehoIoKicfll eiile of music
I>T- i*fde may, do doubt, aay thai be h followii.y Hi*im-
holtz's eicample. But . . * Htlniholtx drtea not oilier bis
treatise mm m philfistjphy of n]i].*jlt% whertus lir. PokMltM^s.
, . . Wbal he has aimtd at <1oInj? he has attuully done, iind
done welL Hemiholti'a &reat wyrk U a little To rnibliibltf.
loftklng to the ordinary read or, and hi tbo volume now
bef^tre m we have . , . a very fuU. clear, aud readable
iLCCOuni of thai wrUer's diacoverlta In pbyfclcal science."—
Sai, Mn., xlvlll. fiWi.
6, The PhiloBttphy ©f WhiM : Essay on itu Seientifio
and lat«lJectual Aspeoti, Lao., IS S3, i2mo; 5lb ed,,
1889. 7. Life of Sir Willlawi Siemen*, F.R.S.^ Civil
Efigineer. Ill nit. Lon,, imB, »Vfi.
"Tlie most Int^re^tlug book of the kind that we have
read sliu-e Xaamj tbadt'llghtful autobJogrftphy/'—»jL Act,,
Pol^r, Artllur Pierre, h. 1P57; graduated at Ft.
John's Co Mt'ge, Oxford; calk-d to the bar at the Inner
Tern pi e 1 ti« », W i t h D eth ri i f»o ie, Fr a » ic , A H and - liouk
Olt the Electric- Lighting Act, im% Loo., 1^82, Hvg.
PolkiDghc^rnei Tregelles- K Dai id Enjter-
brook : an QxforJ Story, Lon„ 1S83, p. Svo. 2. My
Firil Curaey i the Story of a Quiet Com is h Pariib, Lon.,
Poli&fdf Alfred William, M*A.^ graduatrd at
St, John's College, Oifyrd, IB^L J. (Tmp#.j The Ele.
aenti of Political Eoonomyj by Emile de Lareleye, Lon.,
UM, er. 8vo. 2* (Tran«0 Sallu^t's Catiline, Lon., !«?*<*,
p. 8 TO* 3. (Ed.) Cbancer'i Cnnterbury Tales, (^* Parob-
ment library,"} Lou,, l»t5B-87, 2 vol*. I2mtJ.
Pal I ardt Edward Albert, [ai^ff^, tol. \l* add^i]
] 82^-1 ii72 ; gradiiiiied at ttie Unirer^ity of Virginia
1849; adtniUed to the bar in BaUiinure, The Virginia
Tourist. Ill«*l. Pbila., 1S71, l2uio.
Pollard, Elixa FranCfi. L Hope Deferred,
Lou., IS72, 3 vuJa. p. Hvo. 2. Lady Puporior, Lon., 1873,
t role* p. Bvo. 3. VengeancB la Mine, Lon., 18S6, B
Tols, p. §Yo* 4, Nan ; or, The Power of Love. Lon,, 11*87,
12mo. 6, Kohert Aikei a Story of the Reformation,
tm.t I8fift, p* Bvo,
FollRrd, Miss Josephtoef b. about Ifilft, in New
York City. ]. The Gypey Boohs, N.York, I8r:t-'T4, fi
vol*. 2, A Piece of Silver, ^. York, 187d, l8mo. 3.
Other GypiY, N, York, lii77, 18mo. 4, Diieoratlve
Siilera^ & AfoUem Ballnd. IHu»«t, N. York* ISSi, jkj.
8m L Eliln^Lnnd: Foems. Illuft. N. York, 1882,
ebb Ive, 6. Odlivtlr: a Christina* Legend of the
North- Land. IlluJit. N. York. 1SS2, *<i* Iflmo. 7.
Boetflu Tea-Partv. Illot'L 18S2. B. Songs of Bird-
Life, i i ] w wL 1 1^^ 5 . ^. \'ivgrar3 1 \'erf &?•, N . Yor k , 1887.
11 (Ed.) Favorite Birdp, and what the PoeU sing of
tbtiD, IlhiPt. N. York, rr^88, ^to.
F^llsrd, iUiss »iiUlda Mary* ^' ^^ ^^^^^' >>«»^
POL
De^onport, Eng. ; dangbfer of Commander John Pol-
lard, R.N- I. HoujewJifd Boutidi or. Jack Wilion'a
Return from Sen. Lon,, 1S72. nitu\ Anon. 2, The
Two Sisters, niuiit. Edin.. 1ST2, l2mo, 3. The Min-
ifitpr'fl Daughtur and Old Anthony 'a Will: Talee for the
Young, Itlu^t, KdioM 1S72, 12iiio. 4. The Old Farm,
lloune, and other Glories, Edin.^ 1872, 12mo. &. The
Miner*! Son iinil AJnrgaret Vernon. JlluRt. Edin., 18T2,
12bio. ft. A Brother'! Legacy; or. Belter than Gold,
Edin., 18T2, 12iiio. 7. An Euri*i Daujfhfer i a Slory
for the Y^oung, Edin,, 1S|.^, I2mo. S. Daily Bread <*ii
the Waters, Lon., 1S74, 32 mo. V. NeMic'e Secret, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. }\K Grey Towei^, Lon., IHI^, l2mD. lU
Only Me: an Autobiography, Lon., 187*^, l2ttio. Anon.
12. Up to Fifteen : a Tale for Boys, Lon., 1876, 12mti.
Anon. 13. When we were Young, Lon., 1877, fp. Bvo,
II. Hifl Grondebild, Lofi., 1877, l2ino. Id, Cora; or,
Three Years of a Girre Life, Lon,, 1«82, *q, Iftmo. Ifi-
Deborah** Sehool : a Villuge Tale, Lon., 1883, 19tiio.
17. Aunt Hetty's Will. IMuft, Lon., I^.«i3, p. Svo. 1».
£=ome Folk in our Village : a Tern prance Tale. XI lust,
Lon., IS18S, or. Hvo. Itl. Watch words for the Campaign j
or, The Clsriiitiau Poldier's Manual, Lim., J8S3, ^q. Ittmo.
20. Jopeeline^ or, The Two Cousin*, Lon,, l;^'':55, p. 8vo.
21. Robert Beane's Mission, Lon., l^f^S, l2mo. 22,
Dorothy Tresillsi a ConiiBh Tale, llin»t, Lon., 1SH8|
p, 8vo.
Poltard, T« Hand -Book of Virginia, Kiobmond^
187 It, Rvo.
Pollard, Thomas Inwood. l. The Indian
Tribute and the Lo&s vf Kxt^bange: an E*My on tba
Depreciation of Indinn C^Jiamoditit^s in England, Cal-
cutta and Lon., 18^7. 2, Gold and Silver weighed in
the Bakne« r a Measure of their Value, Cakutta and
LoD., t^87,
Pallen, John Hnnierford, b, I82(i; grNduated
at Christ Church, Oxlord, lb42; Fellow of Merton Col-
' lege I8J2-02 ; aludieil art in Rome ; wm ftppointed pro-
' leeaor of fine arts in iho Calholie Cnivertny, Dublin,
and aJterwarde^ official editor of the South Kensington
Mnteum, London, In 187 ft he was appointed private
tecretary to ihe MarquiB of Ripoit. Ho pninted the
ohspel of Merton College, Oxford, and haa txecurcd
paintings, designs for « Mined gla?*, Ae„ in eliurtrhes
and boufCB, lie ia n member of fteTera! lej^rned soci-
etitft, and has coo tri bated to ihe Enc-ynlopajdia Britan-
nieaand to periodi^jab. 1. Ancient und Modern Furni-
ture and Wood^Work in the Fouth Kensington Muieam :
with an Intr^atuetion. lUutL Lt*n., 1874^ 8vo, 3,
I Ed. J Catalogue of the Special I*oon Exhibition of
j Emimels on Metals, (South Koii?ington Mu»eum Pub-
licjitione,) Lon., 1^74, 8%'o, 3. A Desi;ri|tnon of the
Trajan Column, (South Kensington Muj^eum rutdtea-
tiotis.) Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4, Furtiiture and Wood- Work,
(*' British ManufNcturing Imlostrie*,"') Lon., ISTft,
l2mo ; 2d eil., 1877, 5. Ancient and Modern Gold- and
SilverBmith* Work, II lust. Lon., 1S7», p. t«vo,
Pollin^ton, ViacouitU geeSAviLK.
Pollitt, J. The Education of Con/clenee: a ffopd
to Pjireiitfl anil Christian Workers, Manchci'ter, 1888, avo.
PcillO«k, Mr*. L LiSfftdel; or. In i?tony Places;
a Story, L"U., L^io, 3 vols. 2, Eunice : a Novel, Lon.,
187H, A voh, ^jr, 8vo.
Pollack, Allan. A Botanical Index to AH Iha
Medicinal Plant*, Ac., ui^aally kept by Druggist*, N.
York, 1872, 8vo.
Pullock^C. Frederick, M.P., F.R.C.8., F.R S.B.,
irurgeon for difeiiticj* of the eye to Ander»on'* College
Dii^peiiftiry, Glu^jirow. The Noriiml and Patbologital
II i ^tol (pgy of t b e it u tti a n Eye and £y elid li. 1 1 1 u«t. Lon . ,
I iim, cr. fevo.
Pollock, David. Modern Sbip-BuMding, and Ibe
Men engaged in ht Steauj*hlp Design, *fcc., Lun.^ 11*84,
livo.
Pollock^ Edith €*f (** lemay Thom," pseod.) 1.
Pinafore D^yt^. Illust. Lim,, 1878, »q, Irtmwj new cd.,
1874*. 2. Only Five; or, Piis*ie*B Frolic in F»rm and
Field, Lon., 1871*, sq. Iflrno. 3. Six Yearf' Darlings or,
Tria in Town, Lon., IHSO, «q. 16mo. 4. Over the Wall;
or, Neighbours and Playfellows, Lon., IH81, p. 8vo, &,
Sam : the Story of " A Liille While," Lon.^ liiSI, l2mo.
I rt. Bertle'f Wnndering^ and what came of them, Lon.,
lSS2,p.8vo. 7, All Play, lllust. Lim., 188:4, 4to. 8.
The Emperor's Boy*. lUust. Lon., I8!i.l, p. 8voj now
cd., I5d7, r. Byo. ^, Siiter Sue, Lon., \m-% 12mo. Hb
f Harlcijuin Eggs. IHn^t, Loo., 188t, 4to. II. In and
Ottt, lllual. Lon., 15*84, 4to, 12, Tom Tit : bis Bay-
POL
POM
Ings and Doings. Illust. Lon., 1884, tq. 16mo. 1.^.
Spin and Podgie : what tbej did, learnt, ilo., in One
Day, Lon., 1880, 4to. 14. Story of a Secret, and Secret
of a Story. IHnst Lon., 188A. 4 to. 15. Gulden Age.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 16. Right Onward ; or, Boys
and Boys, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Pollock, Edward, 1823-1858, b. in Philadelphia;
''ncTer had a day's schooling;" began to write fur the
local press at the age of eighteen ; went to California
in 1852, and died there. Poems, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
Posrh.
'* Show a nature susceptible to impressions fh>m without,
and capable of rendering such Impressions with a certain
fkcility and skill."— Ao^ton, xxii. 854.
Pollock, Sir Frederick, Bart., b. 1845; son of
Sir William Frederick Pollock, ivfra ; was educated at
Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, of which he
became a Fellow in 1868. Ue was called to the bnr at
Lincoln's Inn 1S71 ; was examiner in law at Cambridge
1879-81 ; became professor of jurisprudence at Univer-
sity College, London, 1882, Corpus professor of juris-
prudence at Oxford 1883, nnd professor of common law
at Oxford 1884. He is editor of the Law Quarterly Re-
Tiew and a contributor to periodicals. 1. Principles of
Contract at Law and in Equity, Lon., 1875, 8vo; 4th
ed., 1885. 2. Leading Cases done into English. By an
Apprentice of Lincoln's Inn. Lon., 1876. (Contains
parodies on Browning, Tennyson, Ac.) 3. A Digei«t of
the Law of Partnership, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 4th ed., 1888.
4. Spinoza: bis Life and Philosophy, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
*' To account for this far-reaching and growing influence
of Spinoza without as well as within the philosophic circle
may be said to be one object of Mr. Pollock's volume. . . .
Too much praise can hardly be given to Mr. Pollock ft>r
the thoroughness with which he ha« carried out his difli*
cult work.'^Sot Rev., 1. 772.
" All that has been gleaned, and gathered, and conjec-
tured even, regarding the life and opinions of the great
Hebrew thinker has been diligently studied by Mr. Pollock,
and^every statement Mr. Pollock makes regarding the facts
may be accepted as true. He has given us in the introduc-
tion a critical account of all the important contributions
to our knowledge of Spinoza whicii have appeared in
various languages. He has sifted the numerous works
which in recent years have discussed the various problems
regarding the sources of Spinoza's philosophy. He has
pondered over the aim, purpose, and method of Spinoza
until these have almost oecome part of his own mental
structure, and he sets forth the sj'stem of his master, not
with the calm circumspection of one who expounds a
philosophy, but with the zeal, the earnestness, and with
something of the Intolerant fierceness of one who propa-
gates a religion.'*— ^pectotor, liv. 187.
5. Essays in Jurisprudence and Ethics, Lon., 1882,
8vo.
" Thirteen essays on various subjects ranging between
special branches of English law and the Stole philosophy
as interpreted by Marcus Aurelius. ... In none of the
divisions of the book is light reading to be found ; and yet
there is not an obscure sentence,"— Aw. Rev., liii. 734.
6. The Land Laws, (** English Citizen" Ser.,) Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Pollock has certainly earned the gratitude of lawyers
as well as laymen for the brilliant e^^say in which he haa
so clearly expounded the principles of our English real-
groperty law, and has thrown light upon the strange cus-
)ms and wondrous scholastic fictions which to some
minds are mere monstrosities and to others have appeared
to be the perfection of reason."— Charles I. Elton : Acad.,
XXV. 196.
7. The Law of Torts : a Treatise on the Principles of
Obligations arising from Civil Wrongs in the Common
Law, Lon., 1887, 8vo. With Wright, R. S., B.C.L., of
the Inner Temple, banrister-at-law. An Essay on Pos-
session in the Common Law, Lon., 1888, 8vo. (Parts I,
(Introduction) and II. (Of Possession generally) are by
Sir F. Pollock, and Part III. (Possession and Trespass
in Relation to the Law of Thefr) is hy Mr. Wright.)
Pollock, M^Jor-Gen* Sir Frederick Rich-
ard, K.C.S.I., b. 1827; son of the late Chief Baron Sir
F. Pollock ; served in the Punjsb campaign 1848, Ac. ;
retired 1879. Sport in British Burmah, Assam, and the
Cossyah and Jyntiah Hills. Illust. Lon., 1879, 2 vols.
8vo.
Pollock, G« H« The Anointed Seraph: the Last
made First: vol. i.. Wash., 1888, 12mo.
Pollock, J, (Ed.) The Life of David Charles
Donaldson, better known as ''Showman Charlie," Lon.,
1875. 16mo.
Pollock, Rev. James Samnel, Ph.D., LL.D.,
F.E.I.S., educated at the universities of Edinburgh and
Qiessen ; ordained 1869 ; perpetual curate of St. Alban's,
Birmingham, since 1871. 1. Resting-Plaoes: a Manual
of Private Devotion, Lon., 1870; 3d ed., 1877, 18mo.
1242
2. Out of the Body: a Scriptural Inquiry, I.<ni , l?rs,
p. 8vo. 3. Measure of Faith. Lon., 1877, p. Svo. Wick
Pollock, Thomas B.. Gospel Words, Lon., 1875, ISbou
Pollock, Juliet, Lady, daughter of Rev. Ueary
Creed, vicar of Corse; married, 1844, to Sir W. F. P*a4-
lodk, infra, 1. Marie Dumont: the Story of a FanDer's
Daughter, Lon., 1882, or. 8vo. 2. Maoready as I kBcv
him. liOn., 1884, p 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
''Such reminiscences as those contained !n this little
monograph should be welcome to all who care for U»e
credit and the dignity of the actor's profession. . . . Ofhia
art, of his acting in several of his principal parts, tfa« au-
thor gives us some acute and thoughtful critlcisniA.'"— Se^
i2«>., Ivlli. 780.
With Clifford, W. K., and Pollock, W. H., Litile
People, and other Tales, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Pollock, Jnlins* Notes on Rheumatisniy Lon^
1878; 2ded.. 1879, 12roo.
Pollock, W* The Temptation of Our Blesved Lord,
and other Minor Poems, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Pollock, Walter Herries, b. 1850, In Ixmdoa.
Eng. ; younger son of Sir W. F. Pollock, infra ; was ed-
ucated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where
he graduftted in 1871 ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1874; in 1884 became editor of the Saturday
Review, of which he had long been assistant editor. He
has lectured at the Royal Institution on historical aod
literary subjects nnd has contributed lo periodicals. I.
Lectures on French Poets. Lon., 1879.
" Mr. Pollock may be said to deal with two themes,—
B^ranger and Romanticism. . . . The book is one which
appeals to a wide circle of readers."— Sot. Ren., xlvli. 436.
2. Songs and Khymes, English and French, Lon.. 1^2,
" The note of Mr. Poll<»ck's poems is reticence, simplicity,
the desire to say too little raiher than seem to tcav uk*
much. ... He is content not to be dithyrambic, to sing in
a voice that is scjircely higher than speaking, and to draw
his themes from those personal experiences of emotion
which become so rare in our complex and mechanical
society.*'— Edmund W. Gosse: Acad., xxi. 888.
8. (Trans.) The Paradox of Acting ; from Dlderot'e
** Le Paradox sur le Com^dien :" with Preface by Henry
Irving, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 4. The Picture's Secret: a
Story, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 5. Verses of Two Tongues,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. With Pollock, Lady, Amateur
Theatricals : Illustrated by Kate Oreenaway and Hans
Scbald Beham, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo.
" The volume is one which no manager of private ttieat-
rlcals can afford to he without."— ^io^ J^., xlix. 30.
Pollock, Sir William Frederick, Bart., M.A.,
[ante, vol. ii.. Pollock. Frrdbrick, add.,] I81&-I8SS,
son of Chief Baron Sir F. Pollock ; b. in London ; grad»
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1836; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1838; was queen's remem-
brancer, master of the court of exchequer, and senior
master in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Personal
Reminiscenoes, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
*' The book is a cheerfbl record of a prosperous career."
—Sot Rev., Ixiv. 828.
And see Macrbadt, W. C, supra,
Polwarth, Baron* See Scott.
Pomeroy, U. S., M.D. The Ethics of Marriage:
with Introduction by Rev. J. T. Duryea, N. York, 1^
12mo.
Pomeroy, John, {anttf vol. ii., second of the name
there mentioned, add.] 1. Until the End : a Novel,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. Home from India : a Novel, Lon.,
1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Lady May's Intentions: a
Novelette, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Pomeroy, John Norton, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1828-1885, graduated at Hamilton College IS47;
admitted to the bar 1851 ; professor of law in the Uni-
versity of California 1878-85. 1. Remedies and Reme-
dial Rights by the Civil Action, aooordtng to the Re-
formed American Procedure, Bo^t., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1883. 2. A Treatise on the Specific Performance of Con-
tract, N. York, 1879,8vo. 3. A Treatise on Equity Juris-
prudence in the United Stotes, San Fran., 1881-83, 3 vols.
8vo. 4. A Treatise on the Law of Riparian Rights, as
the same is formulated and applied in the Pacific States,
including the Doctrine of Appropriation. St. Paul, 1884,
8vo; new ed.. rev. and ed. by H. C. Black, 1887. 6.
Lectures on International Law in Time of Peace. Edited
by Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, Professor of Interna-
tional Law in the Yale Law School. Bost, 1886, 8to.
Posth. (These lectures were delivered in 1866.)
Pomeroy, Marcnt Mills, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b.
1833, at Elmira, N.Y. 1. Gold-Dust, 1872, 12mo. 3.
Brick-Dust, 1872. 3. Our Saturday NighU, 1873. 4.
, Home Harmonies, 1876. b. Perpetual Money, 1878.
POM
POO
^amcToyt Orett Bay, M,D., h. 1S31. Tbs Blag-
»U luiil Trnitmaut of Dl«eiuea t»f lb« Kur. liliut* fj*
ITork, IH83, 8vu.
^ou4t €. Aw Architecture^ and bow it Hfotse, Lou.,
ISHil, tin. 4^»*
Pand, Frederick flTJ^cnCf b. IBS4, nt Pa«kw&a-
lt«»4e, WiA^* eUUur of Wildwmid'^ Mfiigifiine^ pablinhtd
In ChieAgo. Hut publiibeU iia<Jcr fhc? p»euduDyiuo of
** "Will WUUwr.od/* I. Hiind-Itotik for YdunjSporynnen,
Jkf 11 wnukcv, 1H7B, 2. Menioli-i; uf EEijin^iit J^iiurtiiiiien,
i*f. York, 1^7S, 3, The Gun Trial iiTtJ Fidd Trial
Mvcordit of Amedc«, 1SB5, And ■«« lleRDititT, H. W.j
I*oii<!, George Edwards b. lS3r, in Bo«toii j grnd-
%Lmfi?4J at MiirvArd L8^>8; served in llie civil wiir ; editor
of the Philaddpbiii Uei>ard It^TlMT, aod lioce then a,
^irriCer for the i^reM. Tb« SbeDaadiMb V^ilUj in Ih^it
C ** Cam paign e wf ibe Gi ¥ i I W nr.* ' ) Map. K . Y or k, 1 8 83,
]2mo.
l^ond^ Jaitifis L« Biitctrj of LifO'Sa^ing Appli-
ance^f nnd M iliturj and Nav&l €on^tructiuD» inveDt&I bj
Jot*c|>b FniDc|j9 ; with Bketchea and Inddenti of hii
Btisine<^ Life* Ao. Illuit, N. Yurk. im^, ?*vo,
PotmoDby, Lndf Emily ChfirluUe Mary,
Wtif»«j TuL ii,, add J d* 1S7<J; dim^ht<^*r of ibe fourth
B&rt (jf Be^fi bo rough. 1* Nora, Loik, 1870, 3 vult, p. 8io.
3, Olirer Deaotuuot and Lord Lailmerp Lon., IttTS^ S
70ls. p. Svo.
Putitnn, fltnniro, [ante, Tcl. iL, add.] h The Be-
ginnicg: iM When and ila lltiw, L'"n., IH71, p^ b^vci,
"A mist^^lliuifuUK agjffffaie of char'iom on mjlar and
tc rres t r 1 a I ^i h y slca , o rtjii i] Lc orl|hf I tmt L m i and I'h a n gcr, prrjt* j-
pliL&uin^ guMUTa, ispttjta^ and DarwintuiQ In partfcular,'* —
2. GiitnptH of the Future Life, Lon., 1873, p. Sro.
3. Fre«dum of tha Truth, Lon., 1H78, p. Svo,
I Poo I, Maria LouUe, LA Vacation in n Baggy,
lr> Tork, imi, ifimo, 2. Tenting at Stony Beach, BwsL,
ISRP, tlJnin.
Pciole, CKarlefl Henry. L The CuBtoniii, Supcir'
Itltionfr and Lagends of Somer^eL Lon», l^77» or. hvo.
1. The Cufltomi, Superstitious, iiud L^gend^ of Ibe
Caunty of Stafford, Li»n.. ISSO, 8vo.
Poole, Mtuur De Wilt C, b, lS2«Jn Kew York ;
scrred in tbo vijtunt<?ci' ariuy in the civil war; Appointed
eaptaiti in the U.S, army l^B7j Indian agent l}*6y-7iL
Among the Sioux of Bakota; ur, Eigbtet-nth Months*
Exjpcirionce a« an Indian Agent^ N. York^ 18SI, l^mo,
Poole, Kva Tra¥**rs Everifd. L Evening Stara ;
or, The Prom 1009 of Chrii^t fur hiR Little Onea, L«in.,
lg$2, 32 mo, 2. Motloe* and Mesmge^t Lun., I8B2,
4^iii.t^. 3. Golden Linka in a Lifii-Chain, l^m., IBM^
f»» 8vo. 4. Loita'a Lifc-Mii^tJ^ke, JUo^t. Loo., \^^7,
i2mo.
Poole, Fraacist C,E. Queen ChaHotto Islands;
m Nii«T«tiv« &t hhinyvtry and Adventure in tbe North
P*«ifle. Editedby John W. Lyndon, illnsL Lon.^ ia72,
8vn.
Poole, Rev. Georfc Ayliffet [nnte, voT. ii.,
add.,] d. l?^Ki. l*atifrbari>ugb, (" Di^eMan liistories/'J
Lon.. 1881, ISmo.
'* Quite equal to any of Iti prpdf<5essom, and Tcry much
better ihmi mme of them."— 4m*/ , Jtxi. 13^.
IPoolCt Jlarriet. ^Tran*,) Ureat and Smallp by
5]adMine Lnroqiic* Illufl, L<m,, 1378, cr. Svo.
Poole* Mis* Mar^nret E- 1. Pioture« of Cot*
Us« Lir« in tbe WcHt of England. Lon„ I87», p. 8vo;
Id ed,, li*72, 2. Without a Chiimoter; a Tale^ Lon.,
1 870, 1 5 m o. 3, Pa m e! n'a D o^ u tst , Lon ., 1 88 L ju 8 vo.
Poote, Reginald Laaet Ph.D., M.A., K^n of
EciiFiird gb^nkj l^ittlOt (r/. t^ ant*!, vnd.iL;) graduiitod at
Balliol Collcge^Oxford, 1S7S; mmi&m hijiti>fy le<:tuTer at
JetM C«lJi5g« ISM. L (Tranf.) Tho Printipies of He-
brew Grinnuiar, by J. P, N. Ijind* Ijon,. lS7rt, cr. 8vo.
3. A IIiKt^try nf thii HuguijnoEa of the UiFportiun at the
Recall of the Edict of Nnnte^ Lon„ Ig^O, p. 8vn. 3,
Sebastian BacK (** Great Mm^ieiiini,") Lnn,^ 1882, p.
Svo. 4. lIlnFtrationB of the iliatory of Mediioval
Tbovgbt in I he Deportmenti of Theoltigy and Eccle^iRA-
tkal Politirs. Pabli«bed for the Hibbert Trurteei. Lon.,
IHSI, 8v*».
■^ The field, when Mr Lane ro'>Io ehose hfa Fnbject. wa»
per&HJlly eltstr for * rttasoutd litili>ry of English or of
Buntpeaii tii hidaslii ism — that is to say, ot wediievsJ
ihfiuirlit— f>f t,f Biiy division of It. ^Ye prononnce no un-
kindly ciiiiHsm (41 iht' pr<*ftcnt l>ook If we say that thli
tt^sVl l» open htm. '-.Sat m,\ix. as8,
"The voUimt! he fore u* i» tlie fnilt of tlie Tmvellinff
Ulbbtn Scliolarebip held by Mr, Laiui Toylc fur two yearn.
From any point of vle^v^ it is n wnrk nf plnpular merit
The author hiui ujttdo hiniM-Jf famtllar with uie bent au-
Ihodiii'^ on tlif fubjeot, nud In InrtaiK-ea not a tew hoa
gone hiiniN*U' lo the irtiurces * ^ . It w+t'< Inrth a hi rax* iiiicl
fuiijinsaiKVlewof infdin?val thi>ugbt nsa wtiole, with more
detail I'd diKfiiE^^rtoti of certain men and periodn/ —i^peda-
tor, Ivlii. m,
Fiiule, Reginald Stuart, LL,U,, [ntttr, vol. li.,
add.,] h. 18:i2, m London; ?on nf Rev. E. R. Poule (y,
f'n, itntttf voL li.) »nd of Su^ibia Poole, (flfiir't voL it,
Pooi.K, Mils.;) wn8 educated privntely in Kgypt an<ler
the direction of his uncle* E W. Lime, llo was op*
pointL-*) Msij>tnnt in the Department of Antiqnftii'S nt
the BritiiFb Mu^vuui In }Eb2*, wns trHnflferred to the nefr
Department of Coins and Medals, of which he bHsante
keeper in I^^TlK and i« the genenil editor of the ORidal
Ciitrtlwguciof Coin*. He hnft lectarrd on iirt nnd archse*
ology at ilje Hoyal Academy, ia v ire-president of the
Nuniiftufttic Stwiety and an honorary fn-creTnry uf the
Kg^pUnn Ex(iloriatit>n Fundj and boi recently been
elected profe??nr of arcbajidogy in llniverffity College,
London. I. A Dcaeriptivo Cntah>gue of the Swiw Coins
in the Booth Ktnpington Mu^euiOt bedoeiitbed by (J. H.
Towti^bend ^ with Intmdnctoi^ and rii'-turii^nl Noticc9|
Lou.^ lli7S, 8vo. 2. The Ciiie* of Egvpt^ Lon., 1SS2, p,
Svo.
" After a fharailntf tntTrnluetoTT chnpteft Jn which the
author piciurvrs in iho mtiet vlvm manner liie pt'onllar
feaiun^ id" KiO'P^ *^ *'he now lies before UJt, Mr. Pinde
rvsus«.iuites, a^ it were, her Bj:ieleut clliefi,"— i?>'<cf(Wor, ivL
454.
:i Coins of the Ptolemiev, Kings of Egyr»f, ("BrUleh
Myeeum Catalugueoftireek Coins/*) Lou., 18S3, er, Svo.
4. Coins of the Shaba Qf Persia, f^afiivis^ .Afghan*, E«<
fibarivj Zonds^ and Kaiurt, (Briiiib Museum Publiea-
tl«D#J Lon., ISH, 8vo. With RirnMosn, Pnop. W.
B^, and otberii| Lectures on Art; delivered In iBupport
of the Soeiety for the Protection of Anei^eut BulldingSy
Lon.* I8S3, er. 8vo.
♦♦ What give* the real charm to the rolume are the lee-
ttu™ by Sir. Morris on the • Lesser Arts.^ '^—^^pedaior, Ivl.
Poale* Stanley Lane-,b. L^54, in London ; eldest
son of Edward Stanluy Poole, (g.r,, rmiff, vol. ii.;) wft*edo-»
mi&d privately under the direetion of bis grcnt-itncle Ed-
wnrd William L»ne, the Orientalist, #M/jro, and nt Corpua
Chrifti College, Oxford, where he gTaduiited in I^IS, hav-
ing already attracted attention by atrenti^e on iiumi«utat'
ii?s nnd hecn appointed in 1874 to prepare a on tii logo o of
Oriet^ral e«>int fur the BritiKh Museum. In 1883 he wai
sent to Egypt by the Fctetiee and Art Department, nnd
in ll^^fi heviiiited Roftria and Turkey to utudy Moham-
ujcdan numipnmtTcs. Heia a contributor to the Eney-
dupufdia Britttnniea, tbe BtctionHry of National Bk^gm^
pby* nnd various periodicalf , and a member of learned
|i0cietie8 in England and un the Continent. I. Ee^ya
in OrientMl Kumli'iiijilic*, I^iO.* 1872-77, two scries. Kvo»
2. Catalogue of tbe OrieuUl Coim in the Briti?*h Mu-
seum^ Lon., li^7S"^5, II* volt. Svo. (This work wa«
*'ertiwned"bytbeFrencbIn*titute.) 3, LifeofEdward
WiDlam L«ne, Lon., lf*77, 8vo>
•' It Is . , . right, an tbe onlhor of this roemrdr fays, that
the life of a great iKholarKhttuld not tie sulTcred to pnftSf
away into forgetfuliiew. ... On the other hand, wt- think
Mr. Poule ha? exenifced a wise dlsuretiwn in (y^i fining hi»
memoir wltliiu it« present narrow compass.*'— ^J^ Ttev.,
■1. (Ed.) The Pe<vple of Turkey: Twenty Yean?* Rei-
idenee aiming Bulgsriana, Greeks* Alhnniana, Turk«pacid
Armeniana. By a Coaaut'a Daughter and Wife. Lon.p
lii7H, 2 vols, p, five.
" Of the numeroun wnrks on Turkey which have ap^
peared fluriug^ thi* latt three yeans, It may Lh* mi id wUh
some oonHdcn«-e that the Ittat i« the hest. . . . The Witrk is
divided Uiti* ftfur pftri*, which treat respcctivtly Hif tiio
Races of Turkey; the Uindv ami Dwelllinr»; Manners nnd
Custtmu; and Ednttfttlou, Religion, uiid Supcnsiltiou."—
Acod.. xlv. 229.
b. Egypt, (" Foreign Countries and Bntish Colonics/')
Lon .,1881,1 2nio. fl. ( Tra ns. ) Sp ree h a* and Ta b 1 e Tal k
of the Prophet Mobamniad. {*' Golden TreaKOry" Sor.*)
Lon.f 18^2, 18tuo. 7, E?tadi^B in a Mo^^que, Lon., 188:1,
8vo.
*■ Se ven ou t of th e el jif h t c h w pteni t n M r . Poole'ti vol nm e
are repdntK. each N^ins as U vvere n ?ri.'priritte eK*ay on a
Hiitijec:t more or ten^ directly relating iu tho rcliipon of
Moh«mme*t"— A/A., No, i^JfiS.
H. Social Life in Egypt t Supplement to ** Pictu rescue
Palestine/' L^m., 1884, t. Svo. fi. (Kd.) Seloctiwoifn^iii
the Pro*e Writings of Jonathan Swift: with Notox,
Lon.^ 1 884, 1 2mo, 10. Kotef for a Bibliography of i^wUt i
reprinted from The Bibliographer, 1 S84, Lun., 1 5*^-*. 8 vo*
1213
POO
POR
11. (Ed.^ Swift's Letters and Journals, Loo., 1885, 12mo.
12. (Ed.) Coins and Medals : their Place and History
in Art. By the Authors of the British Museum Offloial
Catalogues. With Numerous Illustrations. Lon., 1885.
*' A volume which should go far to popularize a subject
in Itself as engroraing as any to which tne student's atten-
tion can be directed.**— So/. J2ev., Hz. 888.
13. The Art of the Saracens in Egypt. Illnst. Lon.,
1886, 8vo. 14. The Moors in Spain, (** Story of the Na-
tions,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 15. Catalogue of the Mo-
hammedan Coins in the Bodleian Library, Lon., 1888,
4to. 18. The Life of the Right Hon. Stratford Can-
ning, Visoount Stratford de Rodoliife, K.O., O.C.B.,
D.C.L., LL.D., Ac. : from his Memoirs and Private and
Official Papers: with Portraits, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
" His book, . . . while having the charm of biography,
Is much more a contribution to nineteenth century his-
tory in the shape of what alms at beinsa strictly impartial
record of one hi8tory>roaker's career than a biography of
the uaual type."— i4/A., No. 8181.
** A biography of the very first rank."— Sot Bev., Ixvl. 712.
With GiBB, E. J. W., and Gilmak, Arthur, The Story
of Turkey, ("Story of the Nations,'M Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
(Mr. Oibb gave special attention to chapters on Ottoman
Literature and Ottoman Administration, and Mr. Oil-
man to the Modern Period.) And see Lanb, Edward
WiLUAir, tupra,
Poole, William Frederick, LL.D., [ante, voL
ii.,] librarian of the Cincinnati Public Library 1869-74,
and of the Chicago Public Library 1874-87, since when
he has been engaged in organising a library founded
by Walter L. Newl>erry at Chicago. He was president
of the American Library Association 1885-87, and has
since been president of the American Historical Associa-
tion. 1. The Ordinance of 1787, and Manasseh Cutler
as an Agent in its Formation, 1876, 8vo. 2. Index to
Periodical Literature ; Sd ed., brought down to January,
1882, with the Assistance of William I. Fletcher, and
the Co-Operation of the American Library Association
and the Library Association of the United Kingdom,
Best, 1882, imp. 8vo ; First Supplement, January, 1882,
to January, 1 887, Bost, 18S8, imp. 8vo.
" A book that is as excellent in its execution as it Is bold
in conception and useful in object"— ^cod., xxiii. 127.
3. Anti-Slavery before 18U0: an Essay, Cin.» 1887,
8vo.
Pooler, C. T« (Ed.) Manual of the School Laws
of New York City, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
Pooley, C« 1. Notes on the Old Crosses of Glou-
cestershire. Lon., 1868, imp. 8vo. 2. Historical and
Descriptive Account of the Old Stone Crosses of Somer-
set, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 3. Arthur d'Este, Actuary and
Quaker : Sketch, Bristol, 1887, p. 8vo.
Pooley, H«, and Carnie, K* Common-Sense
Method of Teaching French, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.
Pooley, T«, B.Sc, F.C.S. Brewing and Distilling,
{** Brirish Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Poor, Henry V*, editor of Poor's Manual of Rail-
roads, published annually. 1. Money and its Laws:
embracing a History of Monetai*y Theories and a His-
tory of the Currencies of the United States, N. York,
1877, 8vo.
•• Of Its 623 capacious pages only 61 are devoted to what
is undoubtedly the most important part of it —in fact, the
reason for its existence.— the author's account of his * Laws
of Money.' ... A writer whose mind Is In the condition
indicated by Mr. Poor's language is clearly not qualified
for the discovery of any ' laws' or the proeecution of any
scientific inquiry."- JVoifon, xxvi. 80.
2. Hesumption and the Silver Question, N. York, 1878,
12mo. 3. Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the In-
ternal Improvements of the United States : with a Re-
view of the Charges made against Railroad Corporations,
N. York, 1881, 8vo. 4. Twenty-Two Years of Protec-
tion, N. York. 1888, 8vo.
Poor, Lanra Elizabeth. Sanskrit and its Kin-
dred Literature: Studies in Comparative Mythology,
Bost., 1S80, l6mo.
Poor, Walter S« The Law of Referenoes, under
the Code and Sututes of New York, N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Poore, BeiUamin Perley, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1820-1887. 1. Federal and State Charters, 1877, 2 vols.
2. The Political Register and Congressional Directory :
a SUtistical Record of the Federal Officials, Legislative,
Executive, and Judicial, of the United States, 1776-
1878, Bost., 1878, 4to. 3. Life snd Public Services of
Ambrose E. Bumside, — Soldier, Citisen, Statesman : with
Introduction by H. B. Anthonv, Providence, R.I., 1882,
8vo. 4. A Descriptive CatHlogue of the Government
Publicntinnii of the United States, 1774-18S1, Wash.,
1214
1885, 4to. 5. Reminiscences of Pixty Yemn in &t
National Metropolis. Illust. PhiUi., 1886-87, 2 vok
8vo.
Poore, George Vivian, M.D., M.R.C.P., a«i«-
ant physician to University Hospital, London, and li^t
physician to the Royal Infirmary for Wumen and Chil-
dren. 1. A Text- Book of Electricity in Medicine aei
Surgery, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) 8electi<«»
from the Clinical Works of Dr. Duchenne. (New Stde»>
ham 8<»c.,) Lon., 1883. 8vo. 8. Coffee and Tea: a Lte>
ture given at the Parkes Museum, Lon., 1884.
Pope, A* Game Birds and Water- Fowl of tbs
United Stales. Illust. N. York, 1878, obi. fol.
Pope, Alfred Crosby* I. A Medical Iland-Book
for Mothers, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. On the Climare of
Davos am Plats in Cases of Consumption, Lon., 1ST9,
8vo. 3. The Study of Materia Medica : an Address, Loa^
1880, 8vo.
Pope, Charles Henry. A History of the Dorebes-
ter Pope Family, 1634-1888: with Sketches of other
Popes in England and America, and Notes upon Several
Intermarrying Families. II1ui>t. Host., 1888, I. 8vo.
Pope, Franklin Leonard, b. 1840, at Qreat Bar-
rington, Msss. ; assistant engineer of the American Ttl-
egraph Company, and of the Rnsso- American Telegraph
Company, 1864; editor of the Electrical Engineer rioee
1884. 1. Modern Practice of the Electric Telegraph,
N. York, 1870, 8vo; 4th ed., 1871. 2. Life and Work
of Joseph Henry, 1879. 3. The Western Boundary of
Massacnusetts : a Study of Indian and Colonial Uistorj,
Pittsfield, 1886, 8vo.' Privately printed.
Pope, Rev* George Uglow, D.D., ordained
1843; formerly warden of Bishoji Cotton School aai
College at Bangalore ; lecturer in Tamil and Telagu it
Oxford since 1885. 1. A Text-Book of Indian History:
with Geographical Tables, Examination Questions, Ac.,
Lon., 1871, sq. 16mo; 3d ed., with sixteen maps, 1380.
2. Hand-Book of the Ordinary Dialect of the Tamil Lan-
guage, Lon., 188:i-84, 3 parts, p. 8vo. 3. The Saered
Kurral of Tiruvallva-N&yan&r : with Translation, Notes,
Ac., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Pope, Henry* The Struggle for Existence. 3j
Gavilan Peak. N. York, 1872.
Pope, Henry Montagu Randall, M.A., 1M»-
1880, graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1871;
Fellow of Lincoln College 1872-74; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1873. 1. A Treatise on the Law sod
Practice of Lunacy, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Bills of Sale
Act, 1878 : with Notes, L<>n., 1878, 12mo.
Pope, J. J* Number One, and how to Take Care
of him : Popular Talks, Lon., 1^82. 12uio.
Pope, James H. 1. Health for the Maori: a
Manual fur Uhc in Native Schools, Wellington, I8S4,
16mo. 2. The State: the Rudiments of New Zealund
Sociology, Wellington, 1887, 8vo. ( Written mainlv "for
the use of young Maoris able to understand easy Ene-
lUh.")
Pope, John Buckingham* 1. Railway Rates
and Radical Rule : being a Serie« of Practical Questions
vitally affecting the Interests of Traders and Agrioal-
turists, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. The Curse of CobJen;
or, John Bull v. John Bright. Edin.. 18>6. p. 8vo.
Pope, Rev* William Uurt, D.D.. b. 1822, at Hot.
ton, N.S. ; studied theology at Richmond College, Eng-
land; entered the ministry of the Methodist Church :
professor of theology in Didfbury College, Mancbeiier,
since 1867. 1. Discoursts on the Kingdom and Keign
of Christ, Lon., 1869. 2. A Compendium of ChriMian
Theology, Lon., 1875-76, 3 vols. 8vu; 2d ed., 1880. 3.
The Person of Christ, Dogmtitic, Scriptural, lliftorical,
(Femley Lectures,) Lon., 1875, 8vo; ^d ed. same ^ear.
4. The Prayers of St. Paul, 1876. 6. Sermons, Ad-
dresses, and Charges of a Year, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6.
(Trans.) The Fir»t Epistle of 8t. John: a Contribntion
to Biblical Theology, by Erich Haupt, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
7. Discourses, chiefly on the Lordship of the Incarante
Redeemer, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 3d ed. same year. 8. A
Higher Cateohi.<m of Theology, Lon., 1883, 8vo; oe»
ed., 1884. 9. The Inward Witness, and other I)i«-
courses, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Popoff, Conatantine* (Trans.) What I Beliere,
by Count Leon TolstoK, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Porri, Louis* Poems, Lon., 1882.
Porriit, Norman, M R.C.S., late house-surgeon to
the Huddersfield Inttrmary and the General Infirasrj,
Leeds. The Operative Treatment of Intra- Thoracic Bl-
fudion, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
POR
Porteons, Rev, J, jHair, D.D» 1. Brctbreijiim
by the Wor^l of Gail, Etliti. J 876^ p. 8va. 2. (htd's
■ara-il 01106 in ScoLkml, Edin., 18?rt+ p, 9if>. A. Tbe
»veniiii«Dt. of the Kingiloui of Vhnfif Lun.t li^8fi, Hv"*
Porter, Mrs, A* E, GkDQoe Paraotiage, Lou,,
1881, fill. fi. Svit; new «J*, 1887.
P Porter, Albert H. KLugiLni, Patt atitl Prajcnt,
805-1875, Bv All Oia Resident, 1974*
Porter, irfrt* Ann E. L Ci»«iin PoHj's Oold^
liii«: A Nuvfll, N.York, 1878, Sro, 2. MiUle Lve ;
,BW ed., B<M)t„ lS7tf» 10 mo.
Porter, Annie. (Tram.) Popniiir Life of Sninl
Ter^a of Jesua ; from tho Frenoh of L*Abb^ Mufi©-
Samph : with a Preface by T. S. Priwlon, N, York, las'!,
Porttfir, Admirti] David Dixon, U.S.N., 1813-
%B9tf b. mt Cboftufi Pa. ; son of Comtnodore D&vtil Por-
ter, (f. t^.f mtttr^ vol. \L;) educated a| Colli to bmn College,
Wa*hmgtoD, h.Ci entefed the U.S, navj as a tniJ^hip.
naaa 132^; lerred in the mvil war j oommisBirmcd rear-
Hflmlral LBfiB, and Admiml LS7U. L Lifuof Commodore
Darl'l Porter, Albatij, 1875. 2. A I Inn DAr« aa<l Robert
le Dlmble : » Ri^raanee. IllaiC. N. York, 1885. 3. In.
^idt^nta and ADeoilote« of the Civil War, H. Vurk, IB&^,
"A jKtrin^ of old aannri' 'yarns,' rnojit tupJtAlly spun,
atid Buftlcleiitly related to gr^iit *.^Velili and great ueopio to
gh'e them a nt'Ver-fallitiff iutertat. 5omi' m the imigti4i(?L>
whloli represent!* the r^Mimrks of Cmnt and Sherman tunl
t*ther?i i5i nut to be ton sidereal in the light nf a \H-rbiitlni re-
port, nor are the anecdotes Llvi>m?4:lvi".5 to be judco^l bj' the
rtatidartl of ittuunicy to whieh they vfnaH be subjected if
they were put forth oM deliberate historical statoiaeati.'*—
4. U«rrj Marline, 1B$6. 5. Histnrj of the Nat? in
the War of the Rebellion, N. York. 1^87.
*'The moat sattBlkctory chapletv, as mfgbl be expected.
»re th)]iee tiarnitltig evetits that tinmti uiider the nutbor'a
own eye* , . . In paieiiie jod^nent «pon his caiiierwiKH
imci^ the Admiral U onlifpijlcen, but aliwnya lair and tree
ttom. pT^adk'eor partisan feeMnE'. , , . Wlieii ht? is off his
own gr*:mjid. hlfi nairatlve Is di^jcjlnted, Involved, some-
times almojjt incohcrent.'—A'cj/iVini, itlliL 3lt>,
Porler, E. J, Out of the Uloamiogj Lon., 1386, 2
Tola, p, 8ifo»
Porter^ Rev* Edward Griffin, ft-adiiaied at
HaTvard ISb^ ; « Congregational minhter of Lexington,
Maifl, Ramblf^ in Old Do^con, New England. II lust.
Bo»t.t 1387» 4to, (Rebte» to a part of Boston known as
tlie"Norili End.")
" While it will nmtije ei'ery reader Ibr an hoar, it also
pnacrres tnatters rapid If fall In k into r»bilvion, atid merits
A place anions the work* of our standard bitkirlans."—
A'd/iVm. 3tllv. mi.
Porter* F* T» l. Gleanings niid Bettiluiseenaei ;
2d cd-» L^m., 1875, p. 3to> 2. Twenty Years" UotoMm-
liooaof an Irish Police Magi*trat6 ; 6th ed., Lon,, lUStt,
12ino,
Porter, Brif.-Cen. Fitz-Joiiti^ b. 1823, at
Pert«moutb, KJl,^ gnuiuated at the U.S, Military
A^ftdeitiy 1815; Kertrijd in the Mexican war and in ihe
dril war, bwoJning colonel and brevet brigadier 'gen-
eral; dismbBc^l the servie* by the verdict of a court-
martial in 18R.1; reinetaied by aet of Congress 18SB, tho
inJBrtiee of the charges againH him hairing been fully
e^tabliKbed, Namitivo of the Service* of the Fifth Army
Corpi, in 1802, in Northern V^irginia, Morriatown, N.J.|
1878, 8vo.
Porter^ G« Anachroniam : au lUattrated Ballad,
Loo., I88U, er. «ro.
Porte r* Momt Rev* Georf et S.J., RoTnan Catholic
An?bbi«bop ef liomh^y. ^ptritu^il Retreats: Note? of
Medilattona and Conaiderationi given in tiie Convent ef
the Sacred Heart, Roebamptoa f 2d ed,, Loo., 1888, er.
8ro,
Partert Gecirge WHIiam. 1, Hand-LiJ!t of
Bibliogmphies, Cinjiailled Catuloguop, and Indestes placed
in the Reafling-Rf>om of the Britinh Museniu for Refer
tnoe, Lcin», 1881, 8vo. 2. A CatalogTte of Books ptoeed
in the Galleriea In the Raading-Room of the Briltsb
Mii<ieiim, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Porter, J« Earliest EeTigious EElelory of CbicaLgo,
Chic, 1881, Bro.
Porter* Kev. Jftines, D.D., [iiife, vol. iL, add.,]
18<I8-ISS8, h. »t Middleborougb, Ma«8.; Moretary of the
Naiioniil Tempemnce Society J S6fl-82. 1. Compendiuui
ef fiielhodistd, 1375. 2. CompreHetisiva llittory of
Mel bed Urn. Cln.» 1876, 12ina« '^. lielpa to Ofbcial Mem.
V.-7&
FOR
ben of the Methodist Epiicopal Cbnrcli, indicAtlng ihdr
Powers, Dniieff, Privilege, Ac, N, York, 1877, lemo. 4.
Revivals of Religion, N* York, 1877, l2uio; rev. and
cnU ed.p 1878. I, Hints to Self- Educated Minifteri,
1879. S* CbriiftianlLy demonstruted by Exporiene*',
18S2. 7. Self* Reliance Encouraged for Young Ladies,
N. York, 1887, I'imo.
Porter* James Bigg^, b. \S4% ; called to the bar
at Ibe Innor Tismple 13?74. The Lftw» of fnisuranoe t
Fire, Life, Aecident, and Guarttntue, Lon., 1 884, 8vo,
Porter, Jerniain G« Our Cekfllul Hume: iin
Astronomer** V'icw of Hpftven, Lon.^ 1888, am, 4 to.
Porter, John, M.R,CrS, iJi«tory of the Fylde of
LancflBbire, Lot]., 1877, Bvo.
Porter, Jotiu Addison, pon of Jobn Addlaon
Porter, (wnle, voi, ii.;J b, 185 A, at New Haven, Conn* ;
graduated at Yale |IH7?*, and bt^cifiine a journalift. L The
Corporation of Yale College, Wadb., 1885, 2. Adminlc*
trnrion of the City of Washington, 1SS5, 3, gkoicbeaof
Yale Life, 1886.
Porter, Joteph 1V« QenMilogv of tbe DQ«c«nd*
ants of Peter Porter, whu settled at Weymouth, Mas^A^
chuscttfl, in 1 635, Borlinjjlon, Me., 1 879, Hvo.
Porter, Joshua Henry, d. ll^SO, Tbe Surgeon's
Pocket -Book ; being an Eisaj on the Best Treatment of
tbe Wounded in War, for which a Prl^e was awarded
by Her Majeity the Queen of Pru^sm and Euipresfl of
Germany in tbe Ye&r 1874, L^]n„ IS75, l2roo.
Porter, Josias I^Cilie, P.D., LL,D., [nnte, vd,
ii., PoRTEa, Rev. Jottif L., add.,] 1823-188*1, b. at Buit,
County Donegal, Ireland, and etineutedat the univerii-
tiei of Glasgow and Edinburgh, nnd the Free Chureb
College; WM or^iaitted as a Preahyterian iiilnisterin 1846,
i^ent as a mifisiotiary to Syria in 184i^, and on bit retuftt
appointed professor of Bibli^leriticiRm in the Asoembly'i
College, Bel fan t. Ho ^as made presirJent of Queen's
College, Belfapt, senator of the Qtieen'a Cnlveraity in
lH7ti*, and aenntor of the iloyal Univeri*ity of Ireiiind in
18S0. 1. The Life and times of Henry Cooke, D.D,,
LLD*, President of Assembly's College, Belfust, By
bi« Son -in. Law. Lon*, Ul\f 8vo ; new ed.. 187tt.
** On the whole, llic great Proie^tant leader tif Belfast
ha-i beett happy in his binifmjthtr* He hna retylved in
death, a« in 11 Je, a ^rtut dt?al uf hidi fl"Wii praiw, but hU
histury has been tHd in a plain ^ i^t™tp,rhtfijrvv8rd manner,
PUi table %ii a (inirurler Ihcit did n'lt need ma^nEfylng atia
would not be*ir uk'tUiiln^.'—Sat. Jier.. xxiML 124.
2. (Kd.) Tbe Pew nnd Study BiMc, 1876, 3. IJlas-
t ration a of Bible Prophecy and History from Personal
Travels in Paleetine, Lon., 18^3, 13 mo, 4, JefUfalem,
Bethany, and Bethkhem. Ilturt. 1 oij„ ISSfl, I to. 6,
" Through gamaria" to (J all lee and the Jordan ; Seeoea
in the Early Life and Labours of our Lord. IllittL
Lon., 1883, t. 4to.
Porter, Lnlher lleiiry* Outlines of the ConFti-
tational Hwlury of the United States, ?f, York, 1883,
12m CI.
Porteff Mrs* Mi Jennie, Frankinceoie; a Bum-
mer , Story, N, York, 1H87, l2mo.
Porter, IlIrB. Martha. Short Records of tbo Mis-
sionary Work of Edward Porter in Itidia : with a Brief
Memriir, Ijon., 18Sa, p. 8vo.
Porter, Mr*. Mary W. L Poor Papa, Bust.,
187t^, 16 mo, 2, ^ive Little Southerners, Ikiit., 1881,
16mo.
Porter, Rev. Noah, D.D., LL.D., {ttHte, voLiL,
add,,] president of Y'aleCollpge 1S71-86. 1. Amerieas
ColJegoi ajid the American Public, New Haven, 187i>,
ISmo; new ed., wiih A Tter-Tb oughts ou College ftnd
Bdhiiot Educationi 187B*
'♦Clttims the h>tere*t, or at leaBt the attention, of aU
cultivated men, . . . V'ery able. eameM. soholarlyp atid, In
al lawtftJ I ptjinta. liberal '—.Ynififjn, 11, 'i!8*X
*' Thouj;n we could wiish tliat it contained more detailed
lnft>naation and less }<enera] diKitnsltlftn, we eaniuit but
recognise in it rv vfiluable conlribuil^m to the lltetatMfe
of general education « and a most lm|Rtrt«iit piece of leMl-
miHiy to the real purpiiw and projter direction of college
education,'— ;fe/. iftfr.. xxxL 211.
2. Books and Reading; or, Wb»t Bookfl shall I rcad^
and bow aball 1 road them? N. York, 1871 ; new ed.,
1881, Svo. a. The ElemenU of Intelleetual Seience, N,
York, 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 4, Tbe Scieneet of
Nature ventuM the Soienee of Man, 187K 5. Evan-
geline : Ibe Place, tbe Story, and the Poem* Iltutt,
N. York, 1883, fol. 6. Science and Sentiment : with
other Papersp chiefly Phlloaopbical, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
" A very thoughtful and able contrlbutloQ to the phllofr
opby of religion.' —ifpfelator, IvL 189.
7. Tbe Elements of Moral Science, Theoretlpal and
t243
FOR
POT
Practiefbl, 1885. 8. Bishop Berkeley, 1885. 9. Kant't
Ethics: a Critical Exposition, Chic, 1 886. 10. Fifteen
Years in the Cbapel of Yale College, 1871-1886, [ser-
mons,] N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Porter^ Robert P.y superintendent of the U.S.
Census of 1890. 1. The West: from the Census of 1880,
Chic, 1882, 8vo. 2. Protection and Free Trade To- Day,
at Home and Abroad, Bost., 1884, 8vo.
Porter, Miss Rose, b. in New York ; resident at
New Haven. She has contributed many sketches and
short stories to rellgious_periodioals. I. Summer Drift-
Wood for the Winter Fire, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 2.
Christmas Evergreens, N. York, 1876, sq. 16mo. .3. A
Song and a Sigh, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 4. Heartsease,
N. York, 1878, 18mo. 5. In the Mist, N. York, 1879,
16mo. 6. Flower-Songs for Flower-Lovers, N. York,
1 880, sq. 1 6mo. 7. Charity, Sweet Charity, N . York, 1 880,
16mo. 8. Our Saints : a Family Story, N. York, 1881,
16mo. 9. (Ed.) Comfort for the Mothers of Angels, N.
York, 1881, 16mo. 10. In the Shadow of his Hand:
Thoughts for Lonely Hours, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 11.
The Story of a Flower, and other Fragmentf twice
gathered, N. York, 1883, 16mo. 12. Winged Songs: an
Easter Jubilee, N. York, 1883, sq. I6mo. IS. The Oia
of Gifts : Loving Kindness in the Morning, Faithfulness
Every Night, N. York, 1883, 48mo. 14. Foregleams of
Immortality, N. York, 1884, 16mo. 15. Green Pastures
for the Shepherd's Lambs, N. York, 1884, sq. 48mo. 16.
(Ed.) Anchorage for the Stocm -Tossed, N. York, 1884,
16mo. 17. (Ed.) Lift up your Hearts; or, Helpful
Thoughts for Overcoming the World, Lon., 1885, 16mo.
18. Honoris ; or, The Gospel of Life, N. York, 1 885, 24mo.
19. (Ed.) Treasure-Thougbu : Selections from the Writ-
ings of F. W. Farrar, (** Spare Minute" Ser.,) Bost.,
1885, 12mo. 20. (Ed.) A Year of Blessings and a
Blessed Year, N. York, 1885, 24mo. 21. In Quiet and in
Confidence: a Heart-to- Heart Diary, N. York, 1886,
16mo. 22. (Ed.) Sunrise; or, Easter Triumph, Bost.,
1886, 24mo. 23. A Modem St. Christopher; or. The
Brothers, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 24. (Ed.) Thoughts of
Beauty and Words of Wisdom ; from the Writings of
John Rnskin, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 25. (Ed.) Bits of
Burnished Gold, N. York. 1888, 4 vols. 48mo. 26. (Ed.)
From Queens' Gardens : Selected Poems of Mrs. Brown-
ing, Jean Ingelow, and others, N. York, 1888. 27. Rest
Awhile, N. York, 1888, 24mo. 28. (Ed.) The Story of
Mary the Mother, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Porter, Mrs* S. K« (Trans.) Martin Bemhard;
or, Seed-Time and Harvest, by Frani Uoifmann, Easton,
Pa.. 1883, l6mo.
Porter, Rev* Seymonr Teal on, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] minister of an Independent church at Darwen,
Lancashire, 1836-48, afterwards at Glasgow. Last Ser-
mons in a FortT-One Years' Ministry, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Porter, Thomas. The Student's Guide to the
Practice of Italian Architecture. Illust. Lon., 1880, fol.
Porter, Rev. Thomas Conrad, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.] With Coultbr, John M., Synopsis
of the Flora of Colorado, (Geographical and Geological
Survey of the Territories.) Pub. by U. 8. Gov't Wash.,
1878, 8vo.
Porter, William Henry, M.D. A Practical
Treatise on Renal Diseasee and Urinary Analysis, N.
York, 1887, 8vo.
Portman, M« V. Manual of the Andamanese Lan-
guage, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Poser, 8. A. 1. Texas Unreported Cases, vol. 1. :
oontaining the Consent Cases decided in 187y, 1880, and
1881 by the Commission Court, St. Louis, 1886, 8vo. 2.
Texas Civil Digest, including Supreme Court Reports,
vols, lii.-lxv., Ac, St. Louis, 1887, 8vo.
Posnett, Mrs. George. 1. The Touch of Fate,
Lon., 1884, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 2. On the Square, I^n.,
1884, p. 8vo. Anon. 3. Her Golden Forget- Me-Not,
Dublin, 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Who am I? Lon., 1885, fp. 8vo.
Anon.
Posnett, Hatcheson Macaalay, M.A., LL.D.,
F.L.S., barrister-at-law, professor of classics and Eng-
lish literature in University College, Auckland, New
ZeaUnd. 1. Historical Method in Ethics, Lon., 1882,
8vo. 2. The Ricardian Theory of Rent, Lon., 1884, cr.
8vo. 3. Comparative Literature, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
" We find very little Interest In Mr. Posnetfs ' Compara-
tive Literature.^ The arrangement seems by no means
well ordered. Heaps of information (not always correct)
are 'shot' (like rubblsb} all over the place. . . . How re-
mote all this is from the study of literature I"— iSot £ev.,
Ixl. 481.
1246
Post, Alfred Charles, 1806>1886. With others,
Medical Ethics and Medical Etiquette, N. York, 1883,
12mo.
Post, Hoyt. Michigan Supreme Court Reports,
vols. xxiii.-xxxvi., (1871-78,) Detroit, 1871-79, 14 vols.
8vo ; 2d ed. of vols, i.-ix., with Annotations by J. L.
Stoddard, Chic, 1882-84.
Post, John J. Old Streets, Roads, Lanes, Piers,
and Wharves of New York : showing the Former and
Present Names, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Post, Truman A. Missouri Supreme Court &••
ports, vols. xlii.-lxiv., (1867-77,) St Louis, 1867-78, S3
vols. 8vo.
Poste, Edward, M.A., graduated at Oriel College,
Oxford. 1. (Tmns.) Aristotle on Fallaeies; or, The
Sophisti Elenohi: with Notes, Lon., 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
The Skies and Weather Forecasts of Aratus, Lon., or.
8vo.
Postdate, J. L. Umbrss: Poems and Translations,
Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
Pott, Mrs. Henry. The Promns of Formularies
and Elegancies : being Private Notes, oirc 1594, hith-
erto unpublished. By Francis Baoon. Illustrated and
elucidated by Passages from Shakspere: with Prefaoe
by E. A. Abbott. Lon., 1882, 8vo. (This is intended to
support the theory of the Baconian origin of Shake-
speare's Plays, — ^presumably by the Baconian process of
induction.)
" Six hundred and twenty-eight pages of ' words, words,
words,' resulting in nothing."— spectator, Ivi. 295.
Potter, Burton Willis. The Road and the
Roadside, Bost., 1866, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1887.
Potter, Charles £dward. 1. Genealogies of
some Old Families of Concord, Massachusetts, and their
Descendants in Part to the Present Generation : vol. i.,
Bost., 1887, 4to. 2. Genealogies of the Potter Families
and their Descendants in America to the Present Genera-
tion : with Historical and Biographical Sketches, Boat.,
1888, 4to.
Potter, Mrs. Cora Urqnhart. (Ed.) My Reeita-
tions, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Potter, F. W. (Trans.) French Celebrities, as seen
by their Contemporaries : Brief Biographies of French-
men of our Day, by Ernest Daudet and Others, N. York,
1883, 12mo.
Potter, Frederick Scarlett, h. 1834, at Stoke,
near Campden, Gloucestershire; studied art at the
Royal Academy; was awarded a medal in 1863, and
is a professional sculptor. 1. (Ed.) Papers read before
the Associated Arts Institute, Lon., 1869 et eeq,, 8vo.
2. Out-of-Door Friends; Habits of Familiar Animals,
Lon., 1875, 18mo. 3. Melcombe Manor: a Family
Chronicle, Lon., 1875, 4to. 4. Eriing ; or. The Days of
St. Olaf, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 5. Song-Mead : with other
Narratives in Verse, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. Heroes of
the North : a Story from Norw^an Chronicles, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 7. Marian and her Cousins, Lon., 1877,
16mo. 8. Sam and his Jokes. Illust. Lon., 1877,
16mo. 9. Old Snowdrop's Family. Illust. Lon.,
1877, 16mo. 10. A Spring Day's Adventures. Illust.
Lon., 1877, 16mo. II. Frank Newitt's Fortunes, Ae,,
Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 12. Cousin Flo, Lon., 1877,
16mo. 13. The Sexton's Grandsons. Illust. Loa.,
1877, 16mo. 14. Tom Farrell's Favourite. Illust. Lon.,
1877, 16mo. 15. The Holtoni. Illust. Lon., 1877,
l6mo. 16. Cringlewood Court, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
17. Soon Enough, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 18. Elfin Hollow,
Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 19. Princess Myra and her Ad-
ventures amongst Fairy Folk, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo.
20. Rather Too Clever, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 21.
Sylvia's Enemy, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 22. Tabby's
Travels, told by Herself, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 23.
Ambrose Oran; or, With the Buccaneers, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 24. The Raven's Ne«t, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 26.
A Wonderful Goldsmith, (Benvenuto Cellini,) Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 26. Drowsy Dell, and other Stories, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 27. Wild- Goose Chase; or. Adventures
of Giles Culverwell, Lon.. 1884, p. 8vo. 28. Mark West-
croft, Cordwainer: a Vilkige Story, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
29. Tim Yardley's Year: a Book for Country Boys,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 30. Perseverance and Snooees; or.
The Story of William Hutton, Edin., 1887, 12mo. 3L
Andrew Garth's Apprentices, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Potter, Rt. Rev. Henry Codman, D.D., LL.D.,
son of Bishop Alonso Potter {q, v., ante, vol. ti. ;) b.
1835, at Schenectady, N.Y.; graduated at the Theo-
logical Seminary in Virginia 1857; ordained the
POW
, reetor of Qnae Cburoli, New Tork, iSftS-Si;
stAdt Biabop of New York, with entire eh urge, 1_S^^
Tmikd since thistt Bi*hop. U Tbo Uates of the Ewt:
Jriul^r in Egypt *tid Syii», N. York, lS7fl, iq. 36nio.
__fftartiiooa af the City, N. York. 188L l2mo, 3. The
P^^tor in til CloaeU N. York. L'^Hft,
Potter, Rev, John Uasloch, M^A.^ graduated
fct BmMnwft College, Oif^ni, ISftttj oTdained IBTO;
%* icar of llppaf Tooling iince 1S82, A Prensnt Ghriat :
£>»ity Reftdingt on Ibe IncurnfttioD, Lots., 1881^ lOmo.
Potter, R«Tp Jotepht otdMn^d 184^0; rector of
Ohrist Cburcb, Londotj Jerry, since l^TH* The Great
SmlTjLtlon, and other Sermon*, Dublin, 1887^ p» Siro.
Potter* Mrs* Lotaiia* Lanciubire Memories, Lorn,,
IST'J, p. J^vo,
-* A trmct^ful little vtilume of the order of Mis,* Mitford'a
* Our Vi3 ItMit.' Th*f ' MeiHoriea' are r<i?eulk<'tioivK uf ub^MjIetc
Cypeii of life, by one who hua lived In mid beyond Ibem.
Potter, Flalt, b, ISaO, »t GAlway, N.lt . { admitted
tto the bar 1H24 j elMted judge of tbe Supreme Court
1857 fttid l§fi3. Potter on (^rpormtlont, Albftny» t87S,
Potter, Hen Robert, M.A„ {ante, roL li.t BPWtid
of the name, add.,] incumbent of St, Mary'a, Holham,
Victoria, tidoe 1864* Relation of Ethici to EeligioDi
Potter, Re?, Sftnmel George, D.D,, gr^daatod
mt Trinity College, Dublin, IS45; ordainoii 1313; vicar
of Bt, Luke'B, SbeffieJd, 18ntl-«8. L la Mr, Glfid^trme
Worthy of the Coafldenea of Englishmen ? ^tartlmg
FmIs! 3d ed., Sheffield, 1879, «vo. 2. ReJigif^n and
Boienco, Sheffield, iSTO, 8vo. 3. Pn%yer M it effeet* the
Immutobility of Nature** God and ^atuTe i Law?j *
Oirfi^pcindenoe between S. P. G. and J. A. troude,
Potter, Samuel O. LewUf M.D, h An Index
of CoiupiiriiiUe Therapeutict ; with Full Accouatja of
Homt^optkthie Pbarmaeology and Nomenciature, Cbte.,
ISBO, 12mo; 2d ed„ I8S2. 2. Corapeud of Materia
jVlisdica and Therapeutioe, Phila., 1832, ISmo. 3. Qaet-
tionson Htjman Anatomy, PbUa,, I8S2, IHioo. 4* Speeeh
mud it* Defects evm^idered Phyfiiologically, Pathologl-
eally. Historically, and Kemediany, Phi I a. » 1882^ 1 2 mo,
6, Compend of Visceral Anatomy; adapted to Me-lical
Studcnti, Illujt. Pbila., 18it3, l^^rno, 8. Quin Com-
p«iidB: A Compend on Mftteria Medica and Thempeu-
&C9, Pbila,. 1^83, l2mo; Mh ed., nv., 1S8H. 7. Hand-
Book of Materi* Medica, Pharmiwy, and Tbenfcpeutlea,
PhiU,, 1887, 8to.
Potter, Stephen H. A CompendJum of the Prin-
dptefl and Practice of Mediciite^ 2l1 ed,, enl,, HamiltoUp
0„ 187g, Bto.
Potter, T, Cotiift ruction of Slloi and Compotition
of Green Cropa fcji SiLtge, Lon-, 18!*fl, 8vo,
Potter, Tbomaii, clerk of works to Lord Aabbnr*
ton, Gancrete: it^ Tie in Building and for Concrete
Walls. FWni, .tc, Illust, I^n., 18T7, «to.
Potter, Rev- Thnmas J., [««/€, vol. il., add.] 1.
The Spukeo Wordi E.^ tempore Praaehing, 1(^72, l2roo;
new ed„ ISriO, 2. Peruy Grnngoj or, Tbe Ocean of
Life J a Tale, In Three Bm^k», Dublin, 1S7«, 12mo; new
ted., 18Sa» 3, Rupert Aubrey of Aubrey Chaac; 2d ed,,
l8ItF. Hfuo.
PotliDf er, Henry, [(inte, voL ii., add.] Blue and
Green J or, Tho Gift of God : ti Romance, Lon., 187«^ 3
vol*, p- Svo»
P olt » , J . A *»ei a m ent of Ratable Val ue on Iferedj t-
amcntJ and Madjiuery, L<m,* 187U, Siro,
Potti, Hcv. Inmea Henry, D.D., b. 18^8, at
Wotxlboftse, OntJi^Tio, CjiUAda; received a publio school
educAtion ; entered the mioistry of the Methodiit Epts-
eopal Church? haj eilited the Michigan Cbri?tian Advo-
wte tijieo 18T7, 1« Pa*tor and Pe<iple; or, Methodism
in the Fiehl, N, York, 1879, l2mo, 2, Golden Dawn;
or. Light on the Great Fatnre, Phila,, 1S80, 8vo. 3,
The Spirilual Life : its }fftt«re and Excellence, N, York,
ISg4. 4, Our ThornB and Crrwns, Pbila., IB84, 5,
Faith made Ea^y : or, What to Beljeifo, and Why : a Pop-
ular Statement of the Doctrines and Kviduncea of Chris-
tianity, N. York, 1!*88, S^o.
P<itf», Rev. John Faulkner. 1. LtHlfirs from
Amanea, Lon*, 1880, p, 8vo. 2, The Swedeobwrg Con-
cwfLbince : a Complete Work of Reference to the Tbeo-
lojiGttl Writingt of Emenucl Swedenborg : voL i„ Lon,,
imB, cr, 4to*
Potwfa, Rev. Thoinas Stonghlon. The Tri-
umph of Life : a Biblical Study of God'i Ways with
our Race, N. York, 18!ji7, ISrao,
Pod I son, Ed^vard. 1, The Baptism of John —
whence wa» it? Lun., li^OS, 12mo. 2, The Wonderful
Wurd '^ Jab,'' Lon*, ISTO, l2mo.
Poultney, A* H. **B** Confidential; a Dramntio
Bfjieanoe, Loi*,, 1888, p, Svo.
Pound, Alfred JoKn, M.A„ b. 18J8f gradnbted
at Exeter College, Oxford ; called to the bar at Linooln*8
Inn 1871 ; stipendiary magifltrare i» Britijih Gubina
187S rt iteq. Supplement to the MagiRterlal Law of
Briliab Guiana, Lon., 1SS8, Svo.
Poand, C A. Architeetarflf and how it arore,
Lon., iyi80, 8vo.
Povah, Ct Handy I>igeit of Weskyan Rulee ind
tJsiigcSi Ac, Lon., ^^»:i^ 12mo,
Powell, Aaron Macy, b, 1^32, in Clinton, ^^Y',J
aeertUr)' of the Kalionul Tempe ranee Society sinee 1872.
Suto Regulation of Vice, N, York, 1878, lEuio.
Powell* Arthur Charlea J«iaeph, b, 1853 f
called to tho bar at the Middle Tem|'le 1S77, Laws
specially affecting Printer^, PublishorB, and Newspaper
Proprietors, Lrm., 1887, ^vo.
Powell, Rev, Arthur Uerhert, M.A,, LL.B.,
graduated at St. John's College, CanibHdge, 11180 ; or-
dained 1B80 ; curate of St. James the Lew, Wcs(mtfi*ter,
1883-^ ft; nMistant aecreTaty to ibe Soeiety for the Pro-
motion of Christian Knowledge 1888, 1. Our Eicrtial
Life Bere, Lon,, 1883, p. 8to. 2, Cod Speaking in
Nature i Sunday Readingi for YoutiK People, Lon., 188*,
Powell, Raden Henry Baden-, CLE., ol the
Bengal civil service^ diviiional judge in the Pufijftb,
1, Manual of the Laud Revenue Syrteiua and Land
Tenure of British India, Calcutta, 1882, 8vo, 2. Manual
of Jnrisprudenoe for Foreat Officers, Calcutta, 1882, 8 vo.
B, Creation and it^ Records: a RriefStntruient of Chris-
tian Relief with Reference lo Modern FiiuU and Ancient
Scripture, Lon, 188fl, p, Svo.
Powell, Cieely. Paul Sterne, Lon,, 1885, 12mo.
Powell, E* P. Our Heredity from God; oonsist-
luK of Lectures on Evolution, N, Y'ork, 1887, l2tno.
Powell, Edmund Piathaniel, Rungii in the
Ai-cenflion Ladder: a Few Words to Boys, Lon., tS^K5,
18 mo.
Po w e 1 1 , F . Beech us Dethron ed : wi t h Mem oi r and
Extracts from Speeches, Lon., I8S8, p. Bvo,
Powell, Frederick York, M.A„ graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford, 1872; called to tbt^ liar nt the
Middle Temple 187fl ; law lecturer at Christ Church, and
biitorical ledurer at Trinity College, Osfcijd ; editor of
EngtUh History from Contemporary Writer*. K Early
England up to the Norman Conquest, (" Epochs of Eng-
lish History,") Lon,, 1375, 18mo,
" It is mainly mu-ratlve, as a history for ehlldreti shonld
be : 5itorii» and Icgenrlsare given in plt'nty. aud the reader
Is told what e-irt of huuswti ptople of yore lived in, how
they drttis^d, ^vhat weajitinfl they u«?d, end m forth. At
the Aft me time atWiitlon Is directed to more dimi:uU sub-
}^i^"-StU. Hev., xlilL i'O.
2, AJfr&d the Great and William the Conqueror, Lon,,
1881, l2mo, 3, Old Btoriea from British History, Lon,,
1882, 12mo; U ed., 188fl, With Mackat, J^ms Mac-
no!fAtit>, History of England: for the U»o of Middle
Forma of Schoidt; Part f., From the Earliest Times to
the Death of Henry VIL, Lon,, 188^, cr. 8vu ; new ed.,
rev., IHMft.
" Will 1*0 read, and deaerven to be read, by manr olhets
than iKihfM>l-b<^>ys."— HEPTftir BftAt>LKV : AcmL. xjtvilU b.
Powell, George. {Tram.) The Dutch School of
Painting, by Henry llavard, Illusft, N- York, I8B5,
12mo,
Powell, Georfe Denoiiton, M,D„ M,R.T.A.
The PraLitiee of Medical Electricity | 2d e<L, 0ubtlii|
1872. 12roo.
Powell, Sir George S. Baden-, F.R.S., ton of
Rev, Baden Powell, {atite^ vol, ii,:) was u cotnuiin^ioner to
inquire into the revenoe, *o., of sotne of the West Indift
istandf 1882, and Into the manner ^if dividing deetoml
district* in Malta 1887. 1. Homes for the Old Country,
[ I lust. Lon., 1872, 8 vo. 2, Prote^^tioo and Bad Timoi s
EngllBh Cotoni nation, Lon., 1879, Bvo. 3, State Aid and
State Interference T Reaults on Cornmcrce, Ac., Lon,,
IS.^2, p. Svo, 4. fBd,) The Truth abont Home- Rule;
Papers on the Irish Que*tion By tho Duke of Argyll,
the Earl of Derby, Prof. Vamb6 ry, Ac, Ed in. and Lon.,
1B8S,
Powell, George T- Foundations and Foundation-
WaJJs for All GlaMet of Buildings j [abo] Trpatise oB
POW
Foundations: with Practical Illuitratloni of Isolated
Pierj as followed in Chicago, by F. Baumann : revised,
N. York, 1879, 8vo ; new ed., enl., 1884.
Powell, Rev. Harcoart Morler Isaac, grad-
nated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1872; ordained 1873;
vicar of WoIIaBton since 1884. I. Satire and the Sat-
irists. 2. Ewart Conroy: a Novel, Dublin, 1882, or.
8vo ; new ed., 1886.
Powell, Harriet F. 1. (Trans.) The Buchholiee
in Itoly, by Julius Stinde, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Frau Wilhelmine: Sketches of Berlin Life,
by Julius Stinde. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) One
of Us, by Ossip Sohubin, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Powell, Henry J. The Principles of Glass-
Making; [also] Treatise on Crown and Sheet Glass, by
H. Chance; [also] Treatise on Plate Glass, by H. C.
Uams, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; Phila., 1883, 12mo.
Powell, John J, 1. The Golden State and its Re-
sources, San Fran., 1876, 12mo. 2. Nevada: the Land
of Silver, San Fran., 1876, 8vo.
Powell, John Wesley, Ph.D., LL.D., b. 1834, at
Mount Morris, N.Y.; educated at Illinois and Wheaton
Colleges; served in the civil war; conducted the first
Bystematic survey of Colorado ; director of the U.S. Qe-
ological Survey since 1881. 1. Exploration of the Col-
orodo River of the West and its Tributories, 1869-72,
Wash., 1876, 4to. 2. Report on the Geology of the
Eastern Portion of the Uinta MounUins, Wash., 1876,
4to. 3. Report on the Lands of the Arid Region of the
United States. Wash., 1879, 4to. 4. Introduction to the
Study of Indian Languages : with Words, Phraaes. and
Sentences to be collected. Wash., 1880, 4to.
Powell, Joseph. Two Years in the Pontifical
Zouaves, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Powell, Kichard Doaglas, M.D., P.R.C.P.,
physician extraordinary to the queen; physician to the
Hospital for Consumption at Brompton. 1. On the
Principal Varieties of Pulmonary Consumption, Lon..
1872, p. 8vo. 2. On Diseases of the Lungs and Pleura,
including Consumption, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 8d ed., enl. and
lliust., 1886.
Powell, Robert Stephenaon Smyth Baden-.
1. Reoonnoissance and Scouting, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2.
Cavalry Instruction : a Manual for the Use of Officers.
Lon., 1885, so. 16mo; 2d ed., 1886.
Powell, key. S. W. (Trans.) The Forest waters
the Farm ; or. The Value of Woodlands as Reservoirs, bv
Antoine Rousset, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Powell, T. The Larger Hope; or. Salvation for
All, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
1 flSl®?^®"» '^^ ^* ^°»^y>i> of American Law, Phila.,
1870, 8vo.
I^owell, Rev. T. W. Church Order in Work and
Worship, N. York. 1888, 12mo.
Powell, W. Baden-. Canoe Travelling : Log of
a Cruise on the Baltic, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Powell, W. J. Tachyhippodamia; or, The Art of
Training Horse?, Phila., 1872, f2u»o.
Powell, Wilfred, F.R.G.S. Wanderings in a Wild
Country ; or. Three Years amongst the Cannibals of New
Britain, Lon., 1883 ; new ed.. 1884.
-iM ^^^ .*u *5 5® ^^ iP ^" *8 so interesting, and often so ex-
fvl 8?' °"* ^ ^^^^^ ™*"y r^dere."-!^. iter.,
•• Mr. Powell is already known as a Pacific exDlorer ft«m
papers contributed to the Geographical and other awSetiS?
and the exoepUonal length of fis residence In a^liTy
Powell, MiUor William H,, b. 1838, in Wash-
Jt^?V T""^ ll \^® ^'^^^^ ^*''- Tactical Queries for
the Infantry: with Answers and Explanations : together
with All Rulings of the War Department, N. Yorkri884.
8vo. '
" Power, Cecil,»» (Pseud.) See Allen, C. G. B..
Power, D'Arcr, M.A., M.B., P.R.C.S., b. 1855;
l^tT^^^ ** Exeter College, Oxford, 1878, and in medi-
cine 1882; curator of the museum of St. Bartholomew's
HoeplUl ; professor of histology at the Royal College of
Veterinary Surgeons. (Ed.) Memorials of the Craft of
Surgery m England : from Materials collected by John
Flint South : with Introduction by Sir James Paget,
Bart, Lon., 1886, 8vo. * *
POW
1-*^ u ^r y * "»»«*'«7 ui inesuigicai art. .
lates how the professors and practlsers of surgery reached
the organiiatlbu which they now posseas. "-^p«r -
740
'*— Spectator, Ix.
1248
Power, E, Outlines of Ancient and M«&m2
History, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Power, Frank. Letters from Khartoam, vrioa
during the Siege, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Power, Frederick BeldiniTy Ph.D., b. 18M, ^
Hudson, N.Y.; graduated at the Philadelphia CoB»
of Pharmacy 1874; studied at Strasburg; profeww^
pharmacy and materia medioa in the University of Wb-
conein. (Trans.) Cinchona Barks, PharmaoognoetieftCr
considered, by F. A. Fliickiger : with Notes, Phil*., IsSt
12mo.
Power, Harriet. How shall we Employ «4
Amuse our Invalids ? Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Power, Henry, F.R.C.8., [antt, rol. if., third of
the name, add.,] b. 1829; professor of physiologT at ts»
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. I. (Traai.
Manual of Human and Comparative Histology, bj t^
Strieker and others, N. York, 1875, imp. 8vo. 2. B^
ments of Human Physiology. lUust. Lon., 1883, ISma;
2d ed., 1885. With Field, Gborob P., and Bsistove,
JoHH S., M.D., F.R.S., The Management of the Byt,
Ear, and Throat, Lon., 188e. p. 8vo.
Power, J, D, The Truck Act^ 1837 and 1S8L
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Power, J, L, The Epidemic of 1878 In Misst*-
sippi : Report of the Yellow Fever Relief Work, it,
Jackson, 1879, 8vo. '
Power, John. A Handy Book about Books, for
Book-Lovers, Lon., 1871, 8vo. ^^
Power, John C. Abraham Lincoln. Maps aad
Hlust. Chic, 1875, cr. 8vo. ^^
Power, Rev. Philip Bennett, M.A., [aaje, itA.
u., add.,] graduated at Trinity College, DubUn, 1843,
ordained 1845; morning lecturer at All Saints' and St
Augustine's, Lambeth, 1888. 1. Abbey Wood Tiaete,
Lon., 1870, 18mo. 2. The Bag of Bleseinga; or. The
.^^mging Tailor, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 8. Breviates: Short
Texts and their Teachings, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. Tkt
Mnn without a Master, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 5. The F«t
of Jesus, in Life, Death, Resurrection, and Glory, Loo.
1872, p. 8vo. 0. The Stone of the Wanderer, Lon.. 1872,
32mo. 7. The Sick-Beds of the Snints the Flowsr.
Beds of God, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 8. The Sick Mta's
Comfort-Book, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 9. Little Kirtj'i
Knitting-Needleii, and The One Moss Roee, Lon.. 1881
I8mo. 10. My Soul! (" Heart-Chords,") Lon., 1883,
32mo. II. The Further Proceedings of Mr. TmfflZ
Un., 1885, 8vo. 12. The Cup and Kiss, and other
Sketches, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Power, Victor O'Donovan. Bonnie Dnniavea:
a Story of Kilearrick, Lon.. 1881, 2 vols.
Powers, Rev. Horatio Nelson, D.D., [««if,
vol. ii., add.,] 1826-18P0. b. at Amenia, N.Y.;V«Io'
ated at Union College 1850, and at the General Semiurr
. nu-i^'^i,?^".^ Episcopal Church, New York; redw
of Christ Church, Bridgeport, Conn., 1875-84, and d
Chnst Church, Piermonr, N.Y., from 1886. 1. Through
the lear, Boat, 1875, 16mo. 2. Poems. Early and LsU,
Chic , 1876, 12mo. 8. Ten Years of Song, Best, 18Sn
ifirao. With others. Homes and Haunts of our EMtr
Poets. N. York, 1881, sq. 8vo.
i>J!®^?/.V ^J^cphen. 1. Muskingum Legwdi,
Phila., 1871, 12mo. 2. The American Merino: for
^ ool and for Mutton : a Practical Treatise. Illnst. N.
York, 1887, 12mo.
Tif im''^'"f V "• ^1 ?• ^'^™"»-) '''*>°'' Manufadare:
Milling, Science and Practice, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.
Powles, Louis Diston, b. 1842; educated it
Harrow, and at Pembroke College, Oxford; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1866; circuit justice in the
Bahama Islands 1887. I. Practitioner's Hnnd-Book to
the New Rules. Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. Supplement to
Browne on Probate and Browne on Divorce, Lon., 18«,
^r r^ ^*l* ^""^ **^ ^^^ ^»»^ ^«^>J or. Kecollectiosi
of Life m the Bahamns. Map. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
thP wotJI^f^J K ^,x*»*"sjl ve or a scf enUfic book, and i? none
ioo^^^f ^^^ ^*'"8f neither: bnt it is never dull, and M
SxxHL m"®^ entertaining. --Robert Brown: W
«ii*!Ji^1®^*^*'.H^<^''««^ attenUon to certain graTe sbnses
?hl^H JS exist throughout the Bahamas for £?benrftof
i^f^P"/i"^®4 (®\^' '^"^ ^ ^e constant spoliatioh of the
Powlett,Lient. Norton. Eastern Legradi tad
Stones in English Verse, Lnn., 1873. 12mo.^^
of a family long settled in Cumberland, Eng. j coDtrik-
POY
PEE
iB^«d papers on BordcTlnnd tratlltions nnd eattoms to tht
I*T^x;i?ediiigB of archcieiiicigioiLl »ci0ii;tie«^ and bo Nules aod
^^vcrHes, K<;boci of Old Cumbqrliiad : Lo«al mud Bin-
i^<:t PoBinw Aiid TrHtlslwtbQ^f Lon*, ]S75| iZmo,
^^^L Poynder, H^v. Clemrntf M,Ah^ graduKted at
^^^■^iui C4>]lejj;Ct Cnmbrid^^ 185U ; ordi&iiiej 1^62; oniric
^^Ur St. Andrew^ MontpelieTf BHetu], tmoe liiSil9. The
H«4>rd'< Bodj, Lou., 1884, Svo.
1^ Poynler, Edward J oh n, H.A., b. tSSS Ja Parii^
a^udied art in I^nddoa and Parii; bceume nn pffioeiatBof
iLbe Rojal AcHdeinj m IS&9, a member in ISTfl'; wat
llada professor of art nt UniversJlj Collisgep LotidQD,
tSTt-77, and Tar some time art tlir«^tur and princripiil at
km NAtional Art Tniioiag Sobtjul at South Ken^ingtotit
p«n wbk'b he reaignwl ia 18S1. Tea Leu t urea an Art^
, i87tl, p. ^vo; 2d ed.p 1880.
" These lectures, wJih fine or two exceptlojts. were origl-
Tinllr cotnpq^ed for the beiieUt of iiri gtudtriits In the Blaae
&ch4M>l at at South Kt'dsiMKuni. Tlic ftim uf thf Ir authof
^M£ Lherofitre beeo nut smj much erllicism iti tQMtructloii,
, . . Jt I* only when htj haa V) Hjieiilt of tb*^ gre&t Rchteve^
ueoti of tiK' Tift<iE. that Mr. royTit4ar fiilrly cast§ Aside tlie
mu^U^rc manners of the teachef ; «tn4 It Ik here, therefore*
%htU hia capabllitif^ ii«! a critic are di^pla^cd t^ ttie li^t
ajd vantage- ™ti<2t i^el^♦ jihili4S6,
H.| Iialtau FoiotlDgr Lon., ISSO, p.
I, M; Littfo
With HzMi, P.
Pof^nter^ JUiss Emma Francei.
ty^ LoQ^f 18iOj 3 voLi. p^ Svo, Auun.,
Thero are certain femAlc rharoctorm in tiovels which
V%niln4 one of nuUiing m> much oa of a heMd by Oreiise^—
fresh, flnic^k, yet of the cunnlnglyHimple typo, Mtmocetit-
mroh/ antl liiti-[iMv natiitaL * . , 'My Lftlle Lady' Is a
cbi^rQ.eiifr of ibU Oreuze-like IrificU . , , The whole briok Ji»
etiftirning* iiul^tly told, qulttly tboUKht, without glare or
fiiitter. and IntercsUug in both tlmnicLer atid ^UjrVj, . . .
mud, If slight of klndn thoroughly good uf Its kind. '— Suf,
2. Era ilia, Lon.j 1876, S rolt. p. Bvn, S» Amooff the
Hillf, Loa., tBSlf 2 toIb. p. Svo, 4. Madame d« Freji-
jieL Lon>, ISBb, 2 vols, p, S?o, 5. The Wouing of
Catb«rin«, Loa.^ ISSA, 2 voU. or. i^vo.
Poimlitigf Itev. C. T.| and Qnenzer, P.
rTnuu*) A IJistor^ of Netr Tastomont Times, bj A.
HftOiimtbt The Tlmofl of J«ui, Lon., iSiS-80, 2 vols,
Pornlinf , Rev» Thoitiai El ford, [nnte, voL ii*,
add*.] » Uail&riaa minuter in Lancaihirvr Eng^ His-
tory of Monton Chjipel, l5t75,
Poyntcilif Iter. Francii John, M.A., gradnateil
ft.t Exeter Cot I ogET, Oxford, l^aO; orduia^l ISJU; mctor
of ikelstoD niDce 1H5I^, I. GeoeakgicHl MemomndJi tn-
lifttiasto the Familj af Blackburise, ( York>ibirc*.) IS74.
^tm Meuioranda, Historical atid tjeo^i^^gicul, re luting
tu Iba Pj*ri»h af K eh ton, in the County of Somerset,
Illust, r*r|itL-IV. ia7H^.H5, 4to, Privately printed,
Pracd, Mrs. K, M,, (CatiipbelL) K An Aqh-
Imlinn Hcr&ine, hy H. Murray Prii*r, [pieMdJ Lon,,
l^S<>, 3 vol J. p, Sif&, 2. Ffdiuy and PjiBsion : a Novel of
Ai**traUnn Life. Lon., iM8L 3 vole. or. Svo, 3, KtutSno:
the Study of a Womiin, Loo.^ 1S[*2| 2 voli, er, Svo; new
eJ-f 1^^^» 4. Moloch: a Srory of Sj$erifl<3e» Lun,» I3§:lf
3 rota, cr. Svo ; new ed.^ 18B7. 6, Zero : a Story of
Monte CiirEoi Loa., |I§8-J, 2 voti, p,, Sro, A, ABinitiefl:
a Roinaniie of To-Diiy, Lon.^ l^HS, t vol*, or, Svo^ new"
od,, li^m. 7, AuitnLliaij Lifo» Black and White. lUus^t.
Loa., lHa5, p. Svo. 8, The Brother of tbe ^hitdow : a
Myatery of To- Day, Lon,, 1SS5, p, Bvo. 9. The Head
SlAtioii^ an Aititralian Novell, Lnn.^ I8S5, 3 vela. er.
Bvo. 1®, The Bond of Wedlock ; a Novel, Loo,, 1387, 2
voia, or, Svo* II, Mi^s Jftcob^on'i Clianoe, Lon,, 188?, 2
vola. «r* Svo, Aad neu McCartr v, Juartw, mpm.
Praegcr, Ferdinand. (Trans.) The History of
IfmH by S^it Naumann. Edited by Sir F. A. Gore
Oiuetey. Illunt. Lon., IS%&^ 2 toIs. 8vo, (Iiielude»
cbaiiten on En^llah Musio by the etlitor.)
Pratt, C- S* Preck of the Praneo^Oermaa Wart
wUb Eleven Mftp«, Lin,^ 1877, Svo,
Pratt, Charles E. The AtnericAt* Bicycler : Man-
nal for the Observer, Lenrner, and Expert. lUuat* Boi*t-,
]87V, JAmor 2ded., 18S0.
Pralt, Hev, Chftrl«s Tipladf, M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, On ford, JgftiJ* ordained ISfll ; vicar
i*f Cawthofne *irioe LS74. A Hinary of Caw the me,
Bariwlcy, l^fi2. Bvo.
Pratt, Daniel Johnson, 183T-18S4/b. at Wefit-
mefelaiid, N.Y. ; graduated nt IUij]l!ton College lB51j
WM aiftiUhnt iecrctary to the rejicnr? of the Unh-ersUy
el Ke» York, Aonalj of Public Education In the Slate
ft ofKeir York, 1«3^174A, Albany, lSt^2.
I
Pratt, E. II. QriAeial Surgery, and its Applicatiom
to the Trealinent of Chronic Diseases, Chits., ib87, 12mo,
Pratt, Mrs. Elln, (Farmao,) b, io ^ew York*
Some of her books have been pubtisbrd under the p»cu*
donyme of *' Dorothea Alloc Sncphfrd." L Anna May-
lie, Bott., 1S7^, t5me. 2. A Gni'* Money, lltuiit, Boft.^
1N74, inmo. Z. A Lirtle Woman, lUu!<t. Bu!<t., Iflmo,
4. White Hand. Illust. Biwt., IS76, lemo, *, The
Cookiiig Club of Tu-WhIt Hollow, Illust. Boitt., IS76,
lAmo« 0. Grandma Crn!chy*a Hoasebold. Illurt. BoffI,,
l$mo^ 7. Mra. iiurd'if Kiecc. Illunt, Hoat,, 187^, B^nno^
8. Uuod for-Notbing Pollv, Boat,, 1877, 1€ too. tt, Sa^or-
Plutns. Illuftt. Boat,, W7, 4lo. ID, [Trani,) Little
Ml«j Mischief; from the French of P. J, 8tnhl, Boit,
IH7S, iUt, II. How Two Girla tried Farming, 6o»t,,
1S79.
Pratt, Emma S« t, Katie, the Fieherman^s Little
Dmighier, Lon., 1873, IStno, Anoo. 2. The Eldcit of
lie v en, Lon,, 1881, p. Svo. Anon. 8. tvy'i Armuurj
Lon., 188B, p, 8vo. Anon^ 4. Dorothy Kurthbrooke :
the Story of n Si^ter'i InHuencei Lon., 18ij5i ]2mo* 5.
Daisy's Trust, Lon,, 1886, 12mo. 8, The Hoyal Banner;
or^ Draj^ged in the Dust, Lon,, 1SS7, ISjno.
Pratt, George. A Gramtaar and Dli^tionary of
the Samojtn Language. Edited by S. J. Whitmee,
Lon., IS7S^ p. 8vo-
**Tlie flmt instnlmeiit of the series fkf PolyiR'«!ftn Gram-
mars and Vix-abnlarteUt of whk^h Mr. WhUmee will be; the
fd[tor, ♦ * . t^ontalr^ all that Is* needful iVir an ju^^ urate
acqualnlance wUli .Sam* him gramme n while ihi< EnKli^h^
^aiuoau mid Sii in nun English dJctJinmrii^ii whic-h an? a|j-
fNMided to tt leave ilitie to be desired."— A, H. Sayc£:
AmtL, XV. 285.
Pratt, H etirr, M.D. !. New Aapeett of Life nod
Hcligioii, Lon,i 1^86, Svo, 2. JraiuB, Bar Eubba; or^
Je«uft, Bar Abba, Lon,, 18SS, Svo.
" A collecttoft of deidiltory obiaervatlonn Dn the Old M)d
New Tei^tament, ^tartly fadonolistlc, partly mystical In
character."— J caci., xxxiv. 2&&.
Praltp Rev. Janie«, D,D., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublini 1847; ordained 184S; vicar of Kaila-
worth 1^79-80, 1, Two Sermona on the Names of th«
DeUy, 1873. 2, The Song of Solomon rendered into
Efiglitfb Verse : with lutroducliah ood N&tef, Lon,, 1881,
p, biio,
Pratt, Laura liOring. 1, Evening Ec«t; or.
The ifhodow of the Great Shepherd. By L. L. BoPt-,
1^72. 2. Little Trotbs for Litile Folksy : Bible Storiei,
Bost,, 1877, Uymf\, 3. Picture* Land Seriei for Boyi,
Boat,, 1877, 1) vofa, iq, Uitno. 4. Picturo-Land Series
for Girl*, Bott,. 1877, iq. Iflmo. 6. Child- World Library,
Boet., ]878| 10 vok sq. l^nio. 0. Her InberitaiLOe, N,
York, 1882, 1Amo. 7. Saowllakes from Santii'd Land, N.
York. I!I'8L', »q. 8vo,
Pratt, Rev- s^amnel Wheeler, b. 18^8, at Li^
vonia, N.V,; gt^duatinl at Williatni College 185ti, and at
Auburn Theological Sotninary l8R3j tnini^ter of Pre*-
bjtcrmn rhwrcb nt Cumpbell^ N.Y., !877''8;i, and lince
then nt Monnw, Mieb. 1. A Summer nt Pence Cottage;
tjf, Talks about Home Life, N, York, 188U| 12mo* 2.
The Onspel of the th4y SpiHt, 1^88.
Pratt, M^or Kisatin Cooper* tt,A. I. Field
Artillery J it* Etjuipinent, OrgnniiHtion, and Tiicticjk
IlluBt. Lon., 18w:ij 12mo* 2, Militnry Law: iti Pro-
eedure and Practicej ("Military Hund^Booka,*') Lon,j
18ft:i, 12mo.
Pratt, Will jam. A Physician '» Sermon to Young
Men. Loo,, I88:i; newed., 1885.
Prat ten, Mary A. My Hundred 8irifi Flowerer.
IlliiPt. Lon., IJ^S7, p. 8vo.
Prayt Thomaa, Jr. Twenty Years with the In-
dicator : vol, i. J 3d ed„ N, York, J 886, Svo,
Prehle, Rear-Adtniral George Henry, 181fl^
1B85, b. at Portland, Mo,; entered the navy as a mid-
ihipinan 183]V^ served in the clvii war incomniand of the
*' Kat^tiidin" ami the '' Su Louii;" eommtsfioned as vnp-
tiil ti 1 ^A 7 , e^^tn modore 1^71, rwkr - ad m i ral 1870; rati rei 1
187S, 1, Chaieof the Rebel Rteorjicr of War "Oreto,"
Cambridge, 1842, 2, The Preble Family in Americii,
Bofft,, 18^8. 3. First Cruiae of the U.B, Frigate " Eteel,"
Salem, 1870, 4. Hi^itor? of the Flag of the United
Sintes of Americia, Naviil and Yacht Clab Signalu, Senla
»nd Arms, and Nationul Soogaof the Pniteil Sutejt; with
Chroniclea of Symbols, St^odnnls, Bnnnnre, and Flagp of
Ancient aad Modern Nations r 2d ed,, rev,, Bust., 1880,
Svo; M ed., 1882. 5. Chronologieal Ui?tory of Steatn
Njivigiition, ia43-TS82, Philn., 1883, Rvo.
Prelile, Williaitt Pill* ion of W. P. Preble,
1249
PBE
PRE
{ante, vol. ii.) 1. Patent Case Index : List of Gates
reported in State and Federal Reports, Robb's Patent
Cases, and Patent Offloe Gasette: with S^rnopsis of Law
PoinU, Bost., 1880, 12mo. S. Collisions in United
States Waters : being a List of All the Cases decided by
the Supreme Court of the United States inTolving Mari-
time (Collisions : with a Brief Sjnopsis of the Points
decided, Bost^ 1886, 24mo.
Preece, William Henry^ and Livewrightf
James. Telegraphy, ('< Text- Books of Science,")
Loo., 187A, 12mo; 6th ed., 1887.
* Prendergasty G* L« A Complete Conoordanoe to
the niad of Homer, Lon., 1875, 4to.
Prendergasty John Patrick, [ant^, yol. ii., add.]
Ireland from the Restoration to the Revolution, 1660-
1690, Lon., 1887, 8ro. And see Hallidat, Charlbs,
9upra,
Prentice, Rev. George, D.D., b. 1834, at Qrafton,
Mass.; became a Methodi«t Episcopal minister 1857;
held several pastorates ; professor of modern languages
in Wesleyan University. 1. (Trans.) Rome and Italy
at the Opening of the (Ecumenical Council, by E. de
Pres8ens6, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 2. The Life of Qilbert
Haven, Bishop of the Methodist Episoopal Church, N.
York, 1883, 8vo.
Prentice, H. Ben Burton, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Prentice, Samuel, Q.C., [ante, vol. il., add.,]
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1843 ; judge of
county courts since 18S4. 1. Proceeiings in an Action
in the Queen*s Bench, Lon., 1877 ; 2d ed., 1380, 8vo. 2.
Procedure and Evidence relating to Iniliotable Oflencos.
Prentiss, Mrs. Elizabetli Payson, [aute, vol.
ii., Prbntiss, Mrs., add.,] 1818-1378, married, 1845, to
G. L. Prentiss, tn/ra. 1. Little Preacher, N. York, 1367,
16mo. 2. Fred, Maria, and Me, N. York, 1867, 16mo;
new ed., 1883. 3. Little Lou's Sayings and Doing*, N.
York, 1868, 12mo; newed., 1831. 4. Old Brown Pitcher,
K. York, 1863, l2mo; new ed., 1876. 5. Nid worth and
his Three Magic Wands, Boat., 1869, 16mo. 6. Stepping
Heavenward, N. York, 1869, 12mo: 4th ed., 1871; new
ed., 1881. 7. The Story Lissie told, N. York, 1870, fp.
8vo. 8. The Percys, N. York, 1870, l6mo. 9. Six Little
PHooesses. Illust. N. York. 1871, 16mo. 10. Aunt
Jane's Hero, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 11. Golden Hours :
Hymns and Songs of the Christian Life, N. York, 1373,
]2mo. 12. Urban6 and his Friends. By Cousin Susan.
N. York, 1874, 12mo. 13. '• Follow Me," and other
Stories, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 14. Christians in Counsel;
or. The Pastor and his Friends, 1875, 12mo. 15. Home
at Greylock, N. York, 1876, 16mo. 16. Pemaquid: a
Story of Old Times in New England, N. York, 1877,
12mo. 17. Gentleman Jim, N. York, 1878, 32mo. 18.
Avis Benson ; or, Mine and Thine, and other Sketches,
N. York, 1879, 12mo. 19. How Sorrow was changed
into Sympathy : Words of Cheer for Mothers bereft of
Little Children, N. York, 1834, 12mo.
Prentiii, Rev. George Lewis, D.D., b. 1316,
at Gorham, Me. ; graduiited at Bowdoin College 1335,
and studied at Halle and Berlin ; professor of pastoral
theology, church polity, and mission work in the Union
Theological Seminary, New York, since 1373. 1. Our
National Bane; or, Dry-Rot in American Politics: a
Tract for the Times touching Civil Service Reform, N.
York, 1877, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Life of Seargent Smith
Prentiss, N. York, 1879, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Life and Let-
ters of Elisabeth Prentiss, N. York, 1882, cr. 8vo; new
ed., 1887.
Prentiss, J« Marie de Pontoise, and other Poems,
Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Prescott, Albert Bei\Janiin, b. 18.32, in Hast-
ings, N.Y. ; graduated at the Medical Department of
the University of Michigan 1864; dean of the School
of Pharmacy, University of Michigan, since 1876. 1.
Outlines of ProximaU Organic Analysis, N. York, 1875.
2. Chemical Examination of Alcoholic Liquors: a
Manual, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3. First Book in Quali-
totive Chemistry. N. York, 1879, 12mo. 4. Organic
Analysis : a Manual of the Descriptive and Analytical
Chemistry of Certain Carbon Compounds in Common
Use, 1887. With Douglas. Silas H., Qualitotive Chem-
ical Analysis, Ann Arbor, 1874; 4th ed., (with Otis C.
Johnson,) N. York, 1888.
Prescott, C. E. The Sailing-Boat and its Man-
agement, N. York, 1883, 24mo.
Prescott, E. (Trans.) OdeUe's Marriage, by Al-
bert Delpit, Chic, 1880, 12mo.
Prescott, George Bartlett, [ante, vol. ii.,add.,]
1250
b. 1830, at Kingston. N.H. ; educated at prirate a
superintendent of the Western Union Tel^raph €«■>
pany 1866, and electrician 1869 ; president of the kmm-
ican Telephone Company 1879-82 ; has made BaB«rea
inventions. 1. The Proposed Union of the Trl^grafi
and Postal Systems, N. York, 1869. 2. The Go^ere-
ment and the Telegraph, 1872. 3. Electricitj and t^
Electric Telegraph. lUust. N. York, 1877, 8to. 4.
The Speaking Telephone, Talking Phonograph, aad
other Electric Novelties. IlluH. N. York, 1S78, Svv;
new ed., 1879. 5. Dynamo- Electricity : its 6c
Application, Transmission, Storage, and MftAearetaect.
Illust. N. York, 1884, 8vo. 6. Bell's Electric Spoik-
ing Telephone: its Invention, Con:»truction, Applica-
tion, Modification, and History. Illust. JN. York, l^Si,
8vo.
Prescott, Rev. George Frederick, M.A^ gr^-
uttted, first class Class. Trip., at Trinity Collie, C«b-
bridge, 1850; ordained 1853; vicar of St. Michael a*l
All Angels, Paddinglon, since 1864. 1. Short Sermoes.
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. Hindrances to Spirituid lale:
Lent Lectures, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1879, p. Sra. 2.
Counsels en Pmyer, Lon., 1875.
Prescott, Yen. John Eustace, D.D., [<Tar<, r^
ii., add.,] graduated at Corpus Christi College, Csunbridge,
1855, and elected Fellow; ordained 1868; vicar of St.
Edward's, Cambridge, 1868-71, and of St. Mary's, Car-
lisle, 1877-79; canon of Carlisle since 1870, and areb-
deacon since 1883. 1. E very-Day Scripture Difficaltics
Explained : Part II., Gospels of St. Luke and St. John,
Oxf., 1866, 8vo. 2. The Threefold Cord: ScmMuis
preached before the University of Cambridge, Lmi.,
1868, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The Statutes of the Cathedral
Church of Carlisle: with Introduction and Not«s, 1879.
4. Christian Hvmns and Hymn-Writers: a Coaree of
Lectures, Cambridge, 1883, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enU IS8€.
5. Visitations in the Andent Diocese of Carlisle: a
Charge, Lon., 1888.
Prescott, P. Moral Education : with a Pr«Iim-
ioary Essay, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Prescott, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1849; ordained 1850; ricar of
Caddington since 1862. Christianity made Soienoe; or,
A Life's Thoughts, ^., Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Press, W. H. Victorian Triumphs: a Jabilee
Bead-Roll, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Preston, Ben. Dialect and other Poems: with a
Glossary of the Local Words, [hy W. Q. Hird.] L»n. and
Bradford, 1881, 12mo. (The dialect employed in tbe«e
poems is that of Bradford, Yorkshire, and ita neigbbor-
nood.)
'* There is not a dialect poem In the book from which
we should not like to quote."— ^ood., xx S79.
Preston, D. S. Columbus ; or, A Hero of the New
World: an Uistoricsl Play, N. York, 1887, I2u)0.
Preston, £. Unclaimed Money : Handy Book for
Heirs-at-Law, Ac, Lon., 1878, sm. 8vo; new ed., 1S64.
Preston, Elliott W. Lord Byron Vindicated.
By Manfred. Loo., 1876.
Preston, MrN. G. J. Weeterleigh, and other
Tales, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Preston, Miss Harriet Waters, [anfe, toU ii.,
add.,] b. about 1843, at Dtinvers, Mai^s.; educated chiefly
at home ; a freouent contributor to the Atlantic MontiUy,
1. (Trans.) Writings of Madame Sophia Swetchiae.
Edited by Count de Falloux. Bost., 1869, 16mo. 3.
Aspendale, Bost., 1871, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Memoirs of
Madame Desbordes-Valmore, by C. A. Sainte- Heave,
Bost., 1872, 16mo. 4. Love in the Nineteenth Centnry :
a Fragment, Bost and Lon.. 1373, 16mo. 5. (Tnuu.)
Mir^io : a Provencal Poem, by F. Mistral, BosU, 1873^
16mo; new ed., 1874.
" In the matter of metre she has chosen wisely. . . .
often producing an eflect of melodious ease whieh It
would not be easy to surpass. . . . • Mir^io.' as we have it
In the vohiire before us, is a distinct addition to the liter-
ature of the English language."— iSi)«;iator, xlvi. 51L
6. Is That All ? (** No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1876, 16rao,
7. Troubadours and Trouv^res, New and Old, Bwi^
1376. sq. 12mo.
"The work which has brought this school prominently
before the public is Mistral's * Mir^io,* which was xnos-
lated in 1872 by Miss Preston. . . . The favorable reception
of this work led the translator to (H>ntinue her studies in
this field, and she has embodied the results of them in a
pleasant series of papers on MlKral's ' Calendan.' Theo-
dore Aubanel, Jacques Jasmin, the ' Songs of the Trontia-
dours,' and the ' Arthuriad.* "— Aortdn, xxlv. lift.
8. (Trans.) Biography of Altred de Mnsset, by Pail
'A
I
PRE
UoiMl, Boit, lS?7j n* 12ino. 9. (TraTis.) Virgjl'a
rfitfj, in Eugiish Vwrse, Bost-, UH,S1, l^lmo. 10. A
r Id Eiionp Lwn., 1850, 2 tciISk p- Bvti; BuH., 18«7, 1
tt ffl » New-W!>rlil romance, free fnom the floadly com-
nnplnre of « much Aiuerluaa licUori. ytit true to life.
Icr has ft mre pleasure l>eftire blra In tbl* htorf
i:iigiatid vJilfi^B, whlcli l3 by tartiB juqimui.
With UorjciK, Miik^ L,, The Gtmrainiis. By tlifl Au-
^<trt of ** A Year in EJon" and *^ A Question of liten-
IV," BoiU, is^9, l2mo.
Preitan, Uaward WillUt Bi^titneot* iUoitrft-
,h'e of Americim Ifii^tory* lOUtmStf-i t wilh IntrwJuc-
Icitii lind Eerefcnoe** N, York, iSHfl, 8vo,
** Predion, Laura," (Pdcud*) Sm Hkav^jt, Mrbi
Preiton, Mrs. Marijaret, (Jaiikin,^ [«»'«. toU
It*, fc*M,J b, about !si25, Jn Philatieliihlii: wife of Prof.
J* T* L, Prc^bjo, of Loljngton, Va. i. Cortooos, iJosL,
187S. Iftino. ^ „ *. I
- Mfi. Prentnn"* Tcrw deserve? praise for ftH it* minor
ouaUtleSp »rid, if JiKlged hy aiiv cuimaon inttjul&ra of
•veriMse perfurmaiioB, mjiy siaria vryditably among me
jr^^r a prcKluctioiiH.'*— A'cUioH, Jcxil, 132.
2. For Lovo'j) Salto: Pottiiia of Fiiitb and C«mff>rt,
K. Yiirk, IUS6, Ifimu. 3. Colonial BallDwl*, Sonnflts, an^l
oCberVerBft, BosL. IBS 7, lAmo,
" In two or threo of her ' Dilontal Bill la t1^' . . . Mrs.
FrofiUin ehow* hert«lf a biilVn.l wriwr or Jiigh jf^tt^. . * *
Borne of ihe mist^«llJiiie«Mi» bfUlaHltare most inu^icult and '
in&ny rif the ftnniiew sUow ciHiinlelc mjiiiU'ry uver tin*
wbctl-wvhin-wheel of ve ree- median ssm/'—tVrfie. vlii. oa.
4. A liiuidfal of Afonogri>pb», Uontiaental and Eng^
llsb. X, York* 1887, 1 2 mo.
Preitout Robert Arthur Berth on, M.A., b.
1S65 ; gT*tlaiitBd at EtH^r Uolleeot Oxfoni, Ul!^\ cjtHed
ti> the Var at Litieoln'i Inn l^^l. Yiiolittns under Stat-
nt«: Maritirao Law, for Owoers^ Lon.» li!i8+* J^vo,
P r e si i> n « S . f* . Pnat a re G rodac? n o d Fora^ja Plant*
&ntl their Saeds. Ao., Loti., ISHT, 12tao,
Pfe»tfttlf S, TciUer* L Physia* of the Ether,
' L^., lar*, Bvo, 3. Oriffioftl Efiaayti, Lnn., UU, p. Hvo,
3. Origtnftl Ewiy» on the Sodial Kebtlond of the S«xe«,
Lon„ 18*5, p. Birr,,
Preilon, TliOilia«, 1. The ESementary Eduua-
lion Aol, ISTU, Lfm-, 1HT(>, p* 8vo. 2. The School Board
Q ntdo to il Teaob or'a Mn u u a I, L on „ 1 8 7 1 ^ It mo, 3. The
SupTflBie Court of Judiciittirii Aot uf l'!*I'K Loo*, ISl^, p.
Svo* 4. The Yeomen of the tlaard* iheir Hisiiury from
14iii to l3^ii, fcnd a Conoiae Aoeount of iha Towur War*
dens, Lon.. lBii5, p. 8vo; 2il fid., K^Sr. &. The Jiibileo
of Gwrge the Third, October 2^, l!*!!^, Lon., 13!*7, fp. 4to,
Fre«t€ia, Rev. Tbomaii Sealt, 8,T.1>.. [«^ifp,
roU ii., **ld.,] b. 1^24, at flartfonl, Conn. ; gmduiitod at
Trinity College }M^, mn^i at ihe lieneral Seminary of
the Protoarant RpisenpAl Church ISlrt; beeams a Homnn
Cotholio* and wmt ordaine<l priest r^5B: jnHtf*r of St.
w York, since l.^Bli and in l?^Sl op-
Ann** Chtiroh, Neiv
pointed a damoitilo prelate of the pr>pe*s household with
the title of Monsignor, L Th« l)i»?ino ^^amttuury : a
S«Hei of Meditations upon the Moit Sitere^l Hairt of
Je«ui»p K. York, l>t7H. 24mo, 2. The Divine Pivraeleto :
f*«rmont«pon the Peraoa an J Office **( the Holy Ghopt,
N. York, imn, 12 mo, 3. Protestantism and the Bible,
N". York, \tM, lliao* 4. Ood and Rciwon : Lectnrei
upon the Primary Truths of Nut oral Rc4igion, N, York,
Preston, Rev. WiJIiain, M.A.. gmdimied at
Trinity Cotlege, Dublin, 1ST2; ordained 18S5 : ?ioar of
Holy Trinity, Buuaorn. tlvtm 1872. K Popular Gate*
eh lam of Church and State; M od., Lon., 1^73, 8vo. 2,
Eaoinniim weighud in the Biilanoe end found wanting,
Lon., 187J, l2mo. 3. Infidelity Contested. 13J*K
Preston* llev» William C< Mr. Manby'i Mid-
night Visitori, Mftncbtater, l«sn, 12mo. He la »id to
be the author of ** Tbo Bilter Cry of Outcast London,**
T^bieh U iil*> aaunhod to Eav. Anitrew M earns, ^uftt'ff.
Prestwiehf Mrs. G, The Harbour Bur; & Tale
of Seottiih Life, Lon., lS7i, 2 voU, 8vo, Anon. Kow
ed., 1 57 a.
Fre»twich, Joiieph, F,RJ.. [ri»^<?, toI. IL. odd,*]
b, 1^12, at Old Pen-bury, Clapbam, near Limdon: wai
educated fit Lfniveraity College, and en gashed in ba!«inei«
\a Uiudon. He heg«n in l»a5 lo contribute ini portent
I journal of the Geoloffi^'^I Society ; if lu
PRI
fftflwr of f eology nt Ojiford In 1 &74. He h ft correspond-
ing mpmbur of the French Institute, ani ha* received
mcilBils from the (3eol«gieal and other todetiea for pnper«
embodyinjf the reaull* of hi* refcarchee, Groh-gyt
Chemical. Pbvsieal, and StratigrapluciU : voK U Ch^^m-
ical and Phveioal i *oU ti , Straiignipbioal atjd Phjaici^l,
Miipa and 1 1 lust. Oltf., lKBi!-^88, 2 voln, r. Wvfi.
"As the Kt??tor of tht? geological army of Brllalti. Prof.
Prestwkdi \h natundlv coiiMrrnuive. But his couserviith^m
Ifiitf 55^1 liberal a ty^x? I bat prt>lMbly luH eWd tbe rjvwurt
and imtijr*iUy, iilHij imist advuiiccd rti^nm would l>e fnuud
lo ohkL't to ll. UJa purfWMC in this work i?^, indeed, to lu<
uirprei the generoHj' aee^pted fiictii of geokrtfj' eeeordlim
to the vltjws of the non-uudbrmiuirlan K-huiK ivnd tbal hu
do«^ so wilh marked ^kS^ K*ies wlUu^ut mjiui^j but bis
oppt.*Jtimi is only vi Hit^ nnoii i-xirenie form* ot Ibe Vni-
forfnilarSaut'rt'erJ,ahd \^v rt lonbaie* all the mcjre sunliiig
vnKAfie* of ibu oidCntiistriE-iilsE^. . . . Ar to the v<tluinea
tbenj'it'lvca. ihty are without doubl the hftiicls^meiit wbith
jteolugv h4LH vei seen devou^^d %*> ius t€*tchlng. . . . The U-
iQjftrtkdons are unique."— ^l^^i-. N'J ^l***-
Pretyinan^ J* Stray Thoughts and Short hssajSt
Lon., ISJ'-i, p* ^vu,
PrctymatijRev* Joho Radclyffe, M.A., gmdu-
ated at Trinity College, Oxford, \WA^; ordninid i8:i8^
vicar of Aylesbury 1842-53, 1, Dispau pert in lion. Loo.,
iSTfi, p, &V0 ; 2d ed., 187S. 2. Thrt'e Leistares on ChurDb
Cotnprebenrioo and Christian Eeunion^ Lon„ IS^tl, p.
Prevost^C-M* Terra- Cutta Plnyi, Lon., 1S83, p,
Svo. ™, J T
Prevostt Francif. Firei of ilrecn Wood, Lon.,
1S87, l2mo, . „ X r
PriauUv Osmond de BeauToir« M,A., [rmir,
ToL ii., add,,] h. ISiJfi, in Huerii*ey! gmdunied hI St
Cethariue*!! College, Cambridge ; called to the bar nt the
Middle Teujple 1^'12, (llig ninne wa» originally Os-
mond Beau voir de Prcaux.) The Indian TrHvcIa of ApoU
luuioM of Tyana, and the Indian Fmbapaiee to Rome,
from the Reign of Augustus to the Death of Juatiniaii^
Lon„ IS73, p. Svo. (A revUed r^'prinl, in a lUiall num-
ber of oopiua, of papers published originally in th<^ jour-
nnls of the Asiatic Society*)
Price I Alice- h "Only One!" a Tctnperance
Story, l^n., 187»t P. 8vo. 2, '■Unfofer' or, ** Mother
^irii^pled me," Lon., 1S73, p. Svo. 3. Who is Sylvia? a
liuvLd, Lon., ISSH, 3 volit, p- Svo? now ed., 1885. 4*
The Helping Huud and it* Owner i Sketches from New-
ton Rectory, Lon., Ifl84, p, Svo, 5. Leaves from %
Country Hedgerow, Lon., X^Sb, l?mo. fi. A Ruftio
Maid, Lon., 1885, 3 voli. er, 8^0. 7. A Wilful Yonng
Womnn, Lon., 1886, a vol*, p. Sro.
Prieet AQDie W. True to the B«t, Lon., 1887,
Svo,
Price, Rev. Aubrey Charlea, graduated of New
College, Ojiford, l^b'^l ordtiintd 18S;i; vicar of St,
Jniiie*"ii,Cbpham,iaa&-S2. I. Lecture* on Ruth, Lon.,
lJ*rt9. 2, Fifty Beruious preached In Immanuel Church,
West Bristnn, in IS!<2~8.1, Lon., l!^83, 2 vols. 8vo.
Price^ BenjiiniiUi und Sleaart, Arlbur. Atner-
iciin Trade Mark (n&cs dt-cided by the Courts of the
DniteiJ Statoi and by the ConimiMloner of Patents, and
rcinJTte^i between If^TW and 1887, Bait.. 1BS7, Svo,
Price, Uonainy, 1807-lSHg, b. in l)uern*eyt
t*lucatcd at Worc-^rsfter College, Oxlord, where he grad-
unted with a double flrft cIwm in I82ft, ond was np-
iminted artifitant marter in Rugby Scbf>ol in ISfiJO,
fCfigncd that position in 186D, a ad in I8ft8 wan ekcted
to the chair of poliucal economy at Oxford, which he
held down to the liu»e of hia death. 1, 1 he Princt(^lefl
of Currcney i Six Lecturei', Oxt, 13^6^, 8vo. 2. Cur^
reficy and BanbiUi?, Lon., 1*^3- P- **^o.
*" f be work Is a vrtUiabjJ addition to our ^Jcnliflc liter-
ature, aud . . .oUBhttnpTOVokeathon^ghd^;^
paper* to the
k
p^tidentof the Geiiloflcal .Swiety 1870-72, vico-prcfli
daai of Iho Boyal Seciety 1870-71,
and appeiuLed prQ-
3. Praetieal Poliiioal Economy: Lectures, Lon., I!SI8,
p. 8vo; 2d wi„ 1882. ^ ^ ^ ^, ^
*' It Is Intended to Indlc-ate a inode of treatment which
notoidy does not claim to bo i^-i entire, but jVbjrh sup-
tumia the scit-niitlc meti^od to l>e a rnblakc, --lYrftm-^
♦*The moj-iriivof t-i-oiioml^tii will, U maybe predleted.
Wfree tliat Mr. Fawctit s l>ook f Free Triide niid Pi^",l*^'V:
llfni'1 IslKith st'iuiititif and pr^ctloai, wh e Mr. Prices lu
neither"— T. K. ciuKfK Lii-iLte: JtafL. atlii. 4m
4, What \n Bdueafiou? Lon., 188J,
Price, Charlotte A. Puem* and Lyriei for Idle
HMur?, Lon.. IS81, Nvi. ^ ^ .
PricBt Miss Eleanor C. I, One Only. By
E. C, P. Lon,, 1874, 2 volt, ne. 8vo. 2. Ounptfintia,
PRI
PRI
Lon., 1875, 2 Tolt. or. 8vo. Anon. S. A Frenoh Heireti
in her Own Ch&teaa. lUust. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Anon.
4. A Lost Battle, Edin., 1878, 2 voli. p. 8vo. Anon. 5.
Mn. LanoMter's Rival : a Novel, Lon., 1879, S vole. or.
8vo; new eds., 1883, 1884, 1885. Anon. 6. Valentina:
a Sketch, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. or. 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 7.
The Foreigners, Lon., 1888, 3 volt. p. 8vo; new eds.,
1884, 1885. 8. High Aims ; or. Studies from the Annals
of Christian Bodeavoar, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 9. Qerald,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 10. Alexia : a Novel, Lon.,
1887, or. 8vo. 11. Red Towert : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3
vols. or. 8vo.
Price, Ella Brown* The Major's Love; or, The
Secret of a Crime, Phila., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Price, Emanael. Poems of Peter Pepperoom,
Phila., 1884.
Price, F. G. Hillon. 1. A Hand-Book of Lon-
don Bankers: together with Lists of Bankers from 1677,
Lon., 1876, or. 8vo. 2. Monograph of the Qault : the
Sabstanee of a Lecture. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Price, Frederick J. The *' Weed Divine :" a
Short Essaj concerning the Use and Abuse of Tobaooo,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Price, Henrf Claf • How to make Pictures, [in-
structions in amateur pbutogrftphy,] N. York, 1882.
Price, J. £• 1. On a Bastion of London Wall,
Westminster, 1880, 4to. 2. A Descriptive Account of
the Guildhall of the City of London, (prepared by Au-
thority of the Corporation.) Lon., 1887, 4to.
** This splendid volume contains an elaborate account
of the Guildhall as it now stands, interwoven with descrip>
tions of the earlier buildings which it has replaced, and
of the chief historical events associated with this ancient
seat of municipal government. . . . The volume is en*
riched with a great number of fac-similes of charters,
maps, and rare topographical drawings and prints."—
Acad., xxxi. 85.
With Prior, F. G. H., A Description of the Remains
of Roman Buildings at Norton, near Brading. Illust.
Lon., 1882.
Price, John* Llandudno, and how to Bqjoy it:
a Handy Guide, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Price, Langford Lovell Frederick Rice.
Industrial Peace: its Advantages, Methods, and Diffi-
culties ; a Report of an Inquiry made for the Toynbee
Trustees : with a Preface by Prof. Alfred Marshall, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
"Theory and fact are seldom so happily united as in this
volume. . . . Mr. Price does not fall into the error which
has been called— by Jevons. if we remember rightly— the
fallacy of a single principle. He is aware that there can*
not be * any single panacea for social ills.' He expects to
see *the old relation of wage-payer and wage-receiver oon*
tinuing side by side with the new developments' of co-op-
eration and industrial partnership. He does not attempt
to confine within strict clttssificatlons the endless variety
of affairs and institutions. At the same time, by a Ju-
dicious arrangement, he enables us to grasp the Immense
mass of heterogeneous detaiU which he emoraces."- F. Y.
Edoeworth : ^cod., xxxll. 402.
Price, R. D. G. Rebecca; or, A Life's MisUke:
a Story of Countrv Life. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Price,R« J.LIoyd-. Practical Pheasant- Rearing:
with an Appendix on Grouse- Driving, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Price, M^Jor Sir Rose Lambart, Rart., R.M.,
F.R.G.8., b. 1837 ; served in the Indian Mutiny and in
China ; retired 1874. The Two Americas : an Aooount
of Sport and Travel : with Notes on Men and Manners
in North and South America. Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo ;
2d ed., 1877.
"In most of his opinions the educated American will
find little to quarrel with, while for people fond of shoot-
ins and fishing, or travelling, the book contains many use-
ful hints and suggestions."— ^Vo^ton, xxv. 79.
Price, Thomas. (Bd.) Letters of S. Rutherford :
with Pnsfaoe by Alex. Duff, Lon., 1875, p 8vo.
Prichard, Helen M. Friends and Foes in the
Transkei: an Englishwoman's Experiences during the
Cane Frontier War of 1877-78, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo.
Prichard, Iltodos Thomas, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. Administration of India, 1859-68, under the Crown,
Lon,, 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Chronicles of Budgepore:
Life in Upper India, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 12mo : new ed.,
1880. With Nasmtth, D., (trans.) History of Roman
Law, by M. Ortolan, Lon., 1871. 8vo.
Prichard, Richard. Theological Instructor, Lon.,
1879, 12mo; new ed., 1884.
Prickell, Henry E. Idaho Supreme Court Re-
ports, vol. i., new ser., (1866-80,) San Fran., 1882, 8vo.
Pridham, Arthur, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The
1252
Doom of the Unjust : with Appendix, Lon , 18T0, llna
2. Notes and Refleotioos on Galatians, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo. 8. The Cburoh or Assembly of Qod: Medcn
Teachers on that Subject, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Pridmore, Thomas W. Guide to the Prepan.
tion of Bills of CosU, Ac; 6th ed., enl., Lon., 1871,
8vo; new ed., 1887.
Priestley, J. Clothing, Manchester, 1883, er. 8t«.
Priestley, William Overend, M.D., FJt.C.P.,
LL.D., b. 1829, near Leeds; ednoated at the Universit;
of Edinburgh ; has held various professional sfipoiat-
ments, and is now consulting physieian to King's Oollsge
Hospital, London. The Pathology of Intra- UteriM
Death, (Lumleian Lectures, 1887,) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Prime, C. Lessoa. Observations upon the Cli-
mate of Uokfield, Lon.. 1872, 8vo.
Prime, Rev. Edward Dorr Griffin, DJ)..
[ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Around the World: Traveli
through Many Lands snd over Many Seas, N. York,
1874, p. 8vo. 2. Forty Years in the Turkish Emmre:
a Memoir of William Goodell. By his Son-in-Lav.
N. York, 1876; 6th ed., 188.3, 12mo. 3. Notes, Gcms-
logical. Biographical, and Bibliographical, of the Prias
Family, Cambridge, 1888, 8vo. Privately primed.
Prime, F. (Trans.) A Treatise on Ore Deposits;
from the German of B. von Cotta. lUnst. N. York,
1870, 8vo.
Prime, Rev. SamacI Irenieas, D.D., [aMe,voL
ii., add.,] d. 1885. 1. Fifteen Years of Prayer, N. York,
1872, ]2mo. 2. Walking with God : Life Hid in Christ,
N. York, 1872, 24mo. 8. The Aihambra and the Krvs-
lin, 1878. 4. Songs of the Soul : gathered oat of Maay
Lands and Ages, N. York, 1874, ]2mo; new ed., 1680.
5. Life of S. F. B. Morse, LL.D., 1875. 6. Iren«as Let-
ters, 1880-85, two series. 7. Prayer and iu Answer:
Illustrated in the First Twenty-Five Years of the Fal-
ton Street Prayer-Meeting. N. York, 1882, 12bo. &.
Autobiography and Memorials. Edited by his Son, Wea-
dell Prime. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Prime, Samuel T. K. Model Farms and their
Methods, Chic, 1882, 8vo.
Prime, Weudell, son of Rev. 6. I. Prime, ntprn.
Fifteenth-Century Bibles : a Study in Bibliography, N.
York, 1888, 8vo.
Prime, William Cowper, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. I go a- Fishing, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Holy
Cross: History of the Invention, Preservation, and Dis-
appearance of the Wood known as the True Cross. Bloft
N. York, 1877, ]2mo; new ed., 1887. 3. Pottery aod
Porcelain of All Times and Nations : with Tables of
Factory and Artists' Marks, for Collectors. Illust. N.
York, 1877, 4to.
Primrose, E. D. Fortune's Buffeto and Rewards,
Lon., 1886, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Prince, ^lian. Love's Moods, Lon., 1885, 18ao;
2d ed. same year.
Prince, Charles Leesoa. Observations upoa
the Topography and Climate of Crowborough Bill,
Sussex, together with other Subjects of Collateral In-
terest, Leeds, 1886, 8vo. Privately printed.
Prince, Edith. 1. Conflict and Victory. Hlust.
Lon., 1887, 82mo. 2. The Crown of Love. Hlnft
Lon., 1887, 82mo. 3. Woodland Whispers. Dloft.
Lon.. 1887,. 32mo. 4. Rose- Leaves. Illust. Loo., 1888.
5. Thistledown. Illust. Lon., 1888.
Prince, John J. 1. The ElemenU of Physiog-
raphy, Lon., 1877, ]2mo: 6th rd., rev. and enl., 1885.
2. School Management and Method, in Theory and Prac-
tice, Manchester. 1879, 12mo.
Prince, John T. Courses and Methods: a Hand-
Book for Teachers of Primary, Orammar, and Ungraded
Schools, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Prince, Le Baron Bradford, b. 1840. at Flash-
ing, L.I.; son of W. R. Prince, {ante, vol. ii.;) grada-
ated at Colombia Law School 1866; chief jonioe of New
Mexico 1879-82, and since then chancellor of the jarit-
diction of New Mexico and Arizona. 1. Agricultnrtl
History of Queen's County, N. York, 1861. 2. B Pln-
ribus Unum; or, Amerioan Nationality, 1868. 8. A
Nation, or a League, Chie., 1880. 4. New Mexico Gen-
eral Laws, Twenty-Fifth Session, 1882, Albanv, N.Y,
1882, 8vo. 5. History of New Mexico, N. York, 1893.
6. The American Churoh and iU Name, N. York, 1887,
8vo.
Prince, Morton. The Nature of Mind asd
Human Automatism, Phila., 1885, 8vo.
Pring, James Hurley, M.D., formerly physioisa
^r\
PRI
PRO
[tA ihA Bttb General HoBpit&t* The Briton and |b«
Romftn on the Site uf Tnantoti, Ta^aton, 18Sa, 8vo,
PHngei Cm M. Tbe Last of the Klbnbt^tbam Stttt-
a en : Diiuxiyerj of Nortbern VirgiQia, lOOS, Lot]^, 186^^^
Prinfle, E. D. Vouwe and BikUuds, Lon.f 1870.
PriBgle, IMrs. M. A.^ a^^utmipaniod her hu^bi^nd^
A l«3tADdur PKngle, and Her. K. E&akio^ who wore vent
^o B Ian tyre ta 18Slf bj the Turmgn Jnifistinnv commUtcQ
of the Cbufcb of BJootiand, to inveoti^te the relatum*
between thts miiaionariea and the Datives. Towardit (he
MouDtainfl of tbe Mood; a Journey In Eiut Afrioai:
with Map«, Edin. and Lon,, 18M, Eva,
Prtngle* H^ O., [nnt^, toU lU add.] The DU^
■aici of Uonnc , Cattle^ Sheop^ Swlni?, B<tg$t nnd Poultry i
their Oauac« and Treatment, Doblin, KH7 1^ Hvo.
Pringle, Robe rt Btenaotit 1 . A naty^ia of Joshua,
Jvidg«i, A^.f for Locnl Exatninntiodi; Lan., 1B78, ]2mo,
S. ATifk\j»is of |h« Booki of Joeba&, Judges, a^d Rmh,
MADebester, tSSS, 12iiio.
PriiiBep, Cbarlei Campbell, d. 1.^87; mL U; a
m ember of u, fifiniilj conne«'l«d with India fur many gen-
fimtionar ^as nppointed t^ a olerkship in tbe Indiii
Houie by bts anolep Henry Tlioby Priaiep, (q,€,,Hnt€,
Tol, u.t) and wiu for itotne timo superirtt«t)detit of tbe
i^oottii and afterwards BtiitiptiiL'al r<; porter* Hei!Ofd of
Serirfciee of tbe Honourable East India Compnnj's Civil
Ber^ant^ In tbe Madroj Preiideaej from 1741 to \ShS,
from Records is the Pawesilon of tbe Secretary of State
Prinsep, Vnlentioe C>« ftu artist i frat empbjed
hy I#ord Lytt4L»n t^i fjaint a pommeniionitioii picture of the
liseetiiblaj^e at Delhi on oiieasion of the pruclftumtion at
QaeeQ VietorEa as BmprsM of India. Imperial India :
an Artist's Jonmalt IltufitratiMl by Knmeroua Skeiohes
taken at the Courts of tbe Principal CbiefA In India,
LiOo.^ ISTOf Svq; 2d ed. p»me yeur*
" His book ift one cif the mnst readftbit' tli«t hn* lately
AppeiiT^ on the subjei^t of India, fulk uf jiitcre^t, ajid of
iDuchec uf bumnur vrblrb irinke H a plt:(t!Uiiit companLoii
from the ^mt page to tbe ia&C'—Alh., No. 26^/^
Prior, H« M* My Experian^se of the Catbolie
ApoatoJio Cbnrcb, Lon.r ISBU^ Svo-
Priort U«rntan. K Aswou* and Pttaaei tn the
Lake District of England, Lon., 1S71, ISmo, 2. PedoiJ-
trian Guide to Ibe Lake Distriot ; 2d ed., Windermere,
18»1, 8ro.
Prior, Hermatt Ludotpliuff, M.A., b. 1818;
^fttduAied at Trinity Collegu, Oi ford^ 1 84 1 ; ealled to the
bar at Lincioin's Inn 1B60. L Six Months Heocs; being
Panaget in the Life of Maria inie) Si^oretan. Lon.,
1870, 3 TOlfl. p. 8to. Anon. 2. Behind tbe Veil, !*on.,
]S7l, $ voii* p* 8ro, Anon. ^, Expiated, SaUflbury,
iST^j S Tols. p. %vo. AnoQ. 4. Orerinatohedj Lon.,
1S75, ^ vqIs. p. 8vo, Anon.
Prior, J, Thr«^ Shots from a Pop^Qan^ Lon*, I3S0,
cr, *tro.
Prior, Jam ei» Dou Pedro tbe Cruel : a Tragedy,
Loo., 18S2.
Prior, II, C. Alexander, [nn^c, toK ii., add.]
Notes on Croquet and Soi^erjil Anobnt Bat-and-BiiU
Games, Lorn, 1872, Sio,
** Prior, R. .Hurray,*^ (Psseud.) See Praid,
Mn«. E. Mm ttipm.
Prior, W* D« I. Roie* and tbeir Cult are. Illmt.
LoD.^ 1878, I2mo; new cd,, 188^. 2, Hardy Shrubs.
Ilk#t. Lon., I88U, Vimo.
Fritcliard, Re¥. Charles^ D.D., F.R.S., [aatt,
voL ii., add.,] fiaTtUjin profe^aor of aiEtrouomy at the
UnWef«iiy of Oxford tince 1870. tiranometria Nova
OxonicRffb : a Photometric Beiermi nation of the Mag-
nitude of All Stars visible to thu NiLkwl Eye from the
Pole w Ten Degrees Sotith of tbe Equator, Ojtf,, lB8i,
t. Bvo.
Pritcliaril, II. Barton, I. Beauty-Spots of tbe
Continent. II lust. Lon., 1875, p, 8vo, 2. Danger-
field, Loa., 1S78, 3 voli. er. Svo. 3. Old Charlton, Lon.,
iSrt, 3 to! 8. or. 8vo, 4. George Van b rug b 'a Miitakc,
Loa., 1 mti, 3 void. cr. 8vo.
Prttchard, IHiirion. 1, Tbe Pnnoe's Triumph ;
er^ The Three Riddles i a Drama for Home Hepresenia-
tion. By A, M, Y, Loa., 1878. 3. In Search of the
Truth, 1S7M.
Prilchardf T. Jurisdiction. Praetloet aod P«>-
oedure of Quarter Sessions, Lou., 1876, Svo.
Pritcfaaril, UrUan, M.D.. F.R.C.8., b. 1SI5; pro-
feaior of attraJ surgery at King's College, London, aural
surgeon to WKffHKgbe^ Hoipltal, and ienior aiifg«o»
to the Royn! EarHofpltal. Handbook of DiEeaaes of
tbe Ear. II1ue;i, Lon., 18^0, er. Hvo.
Pritcbaril, W, The Angler's Guide to tbe Hirers
and Lakes of North M^aleHj Loii., 187D, I2mo.
Pritcbett, Itoliert Taylor. I. Bruth-Notes in
HidJand, known m " Ink-Potn," Lon., J8T1, fol. 2,
"Oamie Nyrgoj" Rambles and Scram b lea in Norway.
Illu^t. Lon., 137^f r, 8vo{ alao, Inrge- paper ed.
Pritt, T* E« L Yorkshire Trout- Flies. Illutit
Leeds, l!^8a ; 2d ed., under the title of " North -Country
Fliefl/' 188d. 2. Tbe Book of the Grayling, and Art
of Angling for bim. Illust. Lon., 1888, r. 8vo. 3,
Around Settle, Settle. 1[4J*8.
Proby, Itev. William Henry Baptist, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity i.'o]lege, Cambridge, 185^, and
first elosa Tht»ol, Trip. 1858 1 ordained 18511 ; held sev«
era I eurneics 1^56-^8. 1. Leiaens on the Kingdom, for
tbe Little Ones of the Chnrob of England, Lon,, 1871,
IBiao^ new ed*., 11*72, XihlS. 2. Stories jiboul tbe Grent
King, Lf»n., 1872 ; now ed., 187^^ 18mD. 3. I'^oele«ia)ittA,
for Kngliah Headers, Lon., 1K74. 4. Tbe Ten Canticle«
of tbe Uld Te^tanifnt Canon, Lon., 187^, p. 8vo. 5. Let-
ters on tbe Christian KeJi|;ifjn and Prayer for Families,
Lon., 1884, p. 8 vo A. On Certain Questions conifer ning
the Book of Job, L«n., liiJ^ft, l^vo. 7, Eupbnution of
the Qoipel aooording it> St. John, Lon., 1888, 12tiiu. 8*
Antiali of the '* Low Chureb"' Party in Ejigland, Lon.,
1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
Prabya, JuKn Webb< I. National Self-Govern-
ment in Europe and AuiiTiqii, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
'^ Extremely few fi) reign (^rs have shown so much fair-
ness and im much acu urate in formation of our in^lltutlorm
abd of our political parties. , . .The book i»JiiatrycUv&
wttiiunt l>elnK pbL>found "— A'o/i^M, 3ti. lflS4.
2. (Ed.) Local GoTernment itnd Taxation in the
Utiited Kingdom, {Cobden Club Pah.,) Lon., 1S7&, 8vo,
B. System of Land Tenure in Various Countries, Lon.,
187©, 8vo; new ed., 1881. 4. (Ed ) Correspondency
relative to the Budgeti of Variouu Countries, {Cobden
Club Pnb.,) Lon,, 1877, I6mo. S. Imly : from the Fall
of NapoliH>n L in 1815 to the D(:ath of Victor Emmanuel
in 1878, Lon., 1*^84, 8vo.
" He has given ua suth an bonest statement of the pmg*
ressand eonapletion of the grt,^at^Kt chaii^jre maile In tJie
history of Eunjpt- In ouirowij dEiVn thni it i^ a nity that he
has not writU-n a more readable book.'—- i^. J^ct., iU.Si^'i.
P roby a , L. Starmory Form of a BiJl of Salv : with
Forms, ^e„ Lon., tSBB, cr. Bvo.
Prc^byn, L. €. 1. Re- Eetablipbing and Maintain-
ing the Value and Position of Silvir, Lon., 188U, 8vo,
2. Is India Sohent? Lon., 188<l, 8vo,
Probya , May. 1. Onee, T» Ice. Tbric«, and Away I
a Novel, Lon., 1878, or, 8vo. 2. Poems, Lon., 18KI, sq.
IGmo. 3. A Bill lad of the Boad, and other Poems, Lon.j
1883, l2mo,
Procier, Eryau Waller, [nnte^ vol. ii,, add.,]
1787-1874. An Autobiogmphieai Fragment and Bio-
graphical Kotee, Lon., Ih77, Kvo.
*' The records made by Barry Ctirnwall of hfs contempo-
rarlesur^ in theuiiii'lvo^ ifiU-restSug.Rnd would have been
doubly welciime if they hail i*ft;n ibe llghl by way of ap-
j^ridix to a really satislacioiy biography.' —iidl. Kee., xHll,
Procter, Henry K., F.C.S. A T ex l^ Book of
Tanning, lllust, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. (Chapter* iii.
and xxiT, were written by C. G. W, Lock.)
Proctert J» The Lay Convert in the CatboHe
Churob : Three Leerures, Lon., 18^1, cr. 8vo.
Procter, Richard Wright, [nuiff vol. ii., add.,]
1816^1881, b. at Sal ford, Lsi naif hire; kept a. Wber*s
shop and a cir**ulaiing library for many years in Man -
ehetter. 1. Manebevier in Holiday Dress, Hanehester,
1866, p. 8vo. 2. Mi-moriali of >iancbefier Streets,
Manchester, 1874. 3. Menjiiriuls of Old Maoebcftar,
Manchester, 1875. 4. Memorials of Bygone Manebeft-
t«rt with Glimp£e4 of the Environi!, Hanebester, IE7^,
r, 8vo.
*' A Tolume of plimsant gnwlp. which pannot fall to
cbarm and Instract local rtaaprs;^— ^cod., xvli. a 17.
Procter, W# Fractiad Cbemisiry of N on -Metal He
ElernrntA and Cornpoundis, Lon., I,'^76, 12njO.
Proctor, Beruard 8, Leciurea on Practical
Pbarmaey , Lon., 187:^, 8vo ; 2d ed., re?, and enl., 1883.
Froetor, Mips Edna Dean, [fiute, vol. ii,, add.,]
b. 1838, at Henniker, N.ll. A Russian Joumev, BosL,
1872. Iflmo.
" Her description 5 are truth (bl, and occasionally
graphic,"— A<if law. xlv, 6X
12S3
PRO
PEO
Proctor, F. Richard the First : a Drama, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Proctor, Rev. Francis Rartlett, M.A., educated
at King's College, London; ordained 1871; tnlnister of
St. Mark's, Bamet, 1886-88 ; editor of the Clergyman's
Magatine. 1. How Readest Tboa? a Series of Prac-
tical Expositions and TboughU, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2.
Classified Gems of Thought from the Qreat Writers and
Preachers of All Ages, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo. 8. Words in
Season : Short and Suggesttive Readings for the Chris-
tian Tear, Lon., 1888. p. 8vo.
Proctor, Rev. G. J. The Restoration of Qod's
Banished Ones, and other Sermons, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Proctor, George. History of the Crasades. II-
lust. Phiia., 1880, l2mo.
Proctor, Lacien Brock, b. 1826, at Hanover,
N.H. ; graduated at Hamilton College 1844; admitted
to the bar 1847; abandoned his profession in 1863 to
devote himself to literature. 1. The Bench and Bar of
the SUte of New York, N. York, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
** The most spirited personal sketches are those which
were furnished to the author of the book bv others. Still,
a s^iod deal of labor has been devoted to oullecting details
of the lives of its subjects, and tracing with wearisome rep-
etition the part taken by almost all of them in the political
contests of their time."— Aio/ion, xii. i)l.
2. Lawyer and Client; or. The Trials and Triumphs
of the Bar: Illustrated by Scenes and Incidents in the
Court-Room, N.York, 1883, 8vo. 3. The Legal History
of Albany and Schenectady Counties, 1884. 4. Early
History of the Board of Regents and University of the
State of New York, 1886.
Proctor, Richard Anthony, [ant^, vol. ii., add.,]
1837-1888, b. in London; educated at King's College,
London, and at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he
graduated in I860 as twenty-third wrangler; elected
a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1866.
In 1869 he advanced, on theoretical grounds, a theory
of the solar corona which has since been generally ac-
cepted, and also that of the inner complex solar atmos-
phere, which was afterwards advanced by Prof. Charles
A. Young. Much of his time was given to the popular-
isation of scientific results. He founded Knowleage as
a weekly Journal in 1881, but changed it in 1885 to a
monthly. He contributed largely to other periodicals,
and was very successful as a lecturer. He made a lec-
turing tour in the United States in 1873-74, and another
in Australia and New Zealand in 1879, and in 1884 re-
turned to the United States, and after lecturing in va-
rious cities settled in St. Joseph, Mo. He died in New
York in 1888 of yellow fever caught In Florida. 1.
Hand- Book of the SUrs, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Con
stelliition Seasons : Easy Guide to a Knowledge of the
Stars, Lon., 1867, 4to. 8. Sun- Views of tbe Earth ; or,
The Seasons Illustrated, Lon., 1867, 4to. 4. Half-Hours
with the Telescope, lllust. Lon., 1868, 12mo; new
eds., 1876, 1879. 5. Half-Hours with the Stars, Lon.,
1869, 4to; new ed., 1880. 6. Star Atlas for Library,
School, and Observatory, Lon., 1870, fol. ; 2d ed., 1871.
7. Other Worids than Ours, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1872. 8. Lessons in Elementary Astronomy, Lon., 1871,
12mo; new ed., 1875. 9. Tbe Sun : Ruler, Fire, Light,
and Life of the Planetary System, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1880.
'* In the present work we have a very fair statement of
the various problems with respect to the sun which have
either been solved or at present await solutluu. . . . Mr.
Proctor's chief defect is that he Is a little too apt now and
then to write as a special pleader for one of several con-
flicting theories, for none of which there can be said per-
haps to be quite decisive evidence. Still, perhaps the gen-
eral public will hardly look upon this as a fault; and at all
events, If a fault, it adds considerable vivacity to the book."
— ^<A., No. 2268.
10. Light Science for Leisure Hours, Lon., 1871-83,
three series, p. 8vo. 11. Essays in Astronomy, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 12. The Orbs around us, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo; 2d ad., 1875. 13. The Moon : its Motion, Aspects,
Scenery, and Physical Condition, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 3d
ed., 1886. 14. The Expanse of Heaven : Essays, Lon.,
1873, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 15. The Border- Land of
Science : a Series of Familiar Dissertations, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
•* The great majority of the essays are well worthy of Mr.
Proctor's reputation. No one contrives to make difficult
and complicate ideas clearer than he. and no one surpasses
him In his power of marshalling facts so that, without the
reader feeling in the slightest d^ree bored, a complete ac-
count of the subject Ls given."— .So/. Rev., xxxvi. 731.
16. The Universe of Stars and Coming Transits, Lon.,
1254
1874, p. 8to; 2d ad., 1878. 17. Transits of Vcnf,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; Sd ed., 1878. 18. Sdenoe Bj-Ways :
a Series of Familiar Dissertations, Lon., 187^ p. 8tow
19. Our Place among Infinities, Lon., 1875, p. Sro ; bcv
ed., 1880. 20. Wages and Wants of Seience-Workcn,
Lon., 1876. 21. Myths and Marvels of Astronoiay,
Lon., 1877, 8vo ; new ed., 1880, p. 8to. 22. Cyelei4
and Cyoloidal Curves in the Motions of Plaaeta, Ae.
lllust. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 23, Pleasant Ways in Sd-
enoe, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 24. Flovert
of the Sky, Lon., 1879, ]2mo. 25. Rough Wajs maJe
Smooth : a Series of Familiar Essays on Scientifie Sob-
jects, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 26. The Use and Abuse of Food,
1879, 8vo. 27. The Poetry of Astronomy: E«says o&
Heavenly Bodies, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 28. The Stmrn asd
tbe Earth: Thoughts upon Space, Time, and Eternity;
new ed., Lon., 1880, 18mo. 29. Easy SUr Lessons, Lod^
1881, p. 8vo. 30. Familiar Science Studies, Lon., 18$2,
p. 8vo. 81. The Great Pyramid: Observatory, Tomb,
and Temple, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 32. Tbe Stars in tk«ir
Seasons : an Eary Guide to the Knowledge of the Stars,
Lon., 1883, r. 8vo. 33. Mysteries of Time and Space:
with Twenty-Four Illustrations, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 34.
Tbe Universe of Suns, and other Science Glenningi,
Lon., 1884, p. 8to. 85. Strength and Happiness, Loa.,
1885, p. 8vo. 36. The Seasons Pictured: in Forty-
Eight Sun-Views of the Earth, end Twenty-Four Zodi-
acal Msps and other Drawings, 1885, 4to. (Contains
twenty-seven full-psge plates, with eight psges of text.)
87. Home Whist : an Easy Guide to Correct Play. By
Five of Clubs. Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 38. How to Pby
Whist : with the Laws and Etiquette, Lon., 1885, p. 8v«».
89. SUr Primer: Starry Sky, Week by Week, In Tw^ty-
Four Hourly Maps, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 40. Other Sons
than Ours : a Series of Essays on Suns, Old, Young, and
Dead : with other Science Gleanings, Essays on Whist,
and Correspondence with Sir John Herschel, Lon., 1887,
sm. 8vo. 41. Easy Lessons in DilTerential Calcalna, Loa.,
1887, 12mo. 42. First Steps in Geometry, Lon., 1887,
]2mo. 43. Chance and Luck : a Discussion of tbe Laws
of Luck, Coincidence, Wages, Lotteries, and the Fnllacies
of Gambling: with Notes on Poker, Ac., Lon., 1SS7, cr.
8vo.
•* Mr. Proctor . . . has written a very amnsing book to
grove that no such thing as luck, in the gambler's accepta-
lon of the word, exists at all. and that every form of gam-
bling Is not only highly Inimcml. but must always. In the
long run. end in the ruin of every individual votary."—
J. I. MiNCUiK : Acad., zxzU. 99.
44. Tbe Moon: her Motions, Aspects, Scenery, and
Physical Conditions. lllust. Lon., 1888, 8vo. 45.
Watched by tbe Dead: a Loving Stndy of Dickens'
Half-Told Tale, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 46. Strength : How
to get Strong and keep Strong ; with Chapters on Row-
ing and Swimming, Fat, Age, and the Wabt, Lon.,
1889, p. 8vo. (*• Old and New Astronomy," which was
in course of publication in parts at tbe time of his
death, is understood to have neen nearly completed in
manuscript.)
ProGtory W. Management of the Horse in tbe
SUble, the Field, and on the Road, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.
Proctor, W. C. (Ed^ Round the Globe: through
Greater BriUio. lllust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Provtor, Wllliani. Popular Account of the
Hygiene of Air and Water, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Froffaty John. 1. Treatise on tbe Law and Da-
ties of NoUries Public through the United States : with
Forms, Best., 1877, 8vo. 2. American Decisions in
Courts of the Several States : vol. i., San Fran., 1878,
8vo.
Pr5gler, C, nod Gale, £• H. (Trans.) Treat-
ment of Syphilis by Subcutaneous Sublimate Ii^eeti^Mis,
by G. Lewin. lllust. Phila., 1872, 8vo.
Property J. Lamsden. A History of Miatature
Art: with Notes on Collectors and Collections. HlusL
Lon., 1887, fol.
" Mr. Propert has gathered together and careftilly ar-
ranged a large amount of matter hitherto scattered and
undigested. . . . With r^^rd to miniature art in England,
his work, if not exhaut^tlve. Is yet a valuable contribution
to the literature of a comparatively neglected and interest-
ing branch of art"— Cosmo Monkhouse: Acad., xxxili. 14.
Prosser, Mrs., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Tbe Aw-
dries and their Friends, and other Tales, Lon., 1868, p.
8vo. 2. Quality Fogg's Old Ledger, Lon., 1869, 16do.
3. Cicely Brown's Trials, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new eds^
1878, 1885. 4. The Days of the Cattle Plague : a Story,
Lon., 1872, 16mo. 5. A Door without a Knoekrr, and
other Tales, lllust. Lon., 1876, sq. 18mo. 6. Tbe Sals
PRO
©f Callowfielda, Lon., IBTT, P. ^vo, T. Th« Dftj mfler
To-Morroir» Lon.. 1^77* p. Siro. S. A mod Fftjrf^i or,
Tbroagb Ibo Wildiirnefls, Lnn.j 1S7&, ISnio* t#. Frog
All«5) and wbat c&tne oui of it, Lou., l&l^, p. Bvo. 10.
The LigU of the World, Lou., 187B, p, fivo. 1 1. Oakby :
Kflw Troublta of an English PaHib, Lwn., ISSt^ 12mo.
13, Tbe Wiie Man of Wittkbyry ; or, Cburity begiOB
ai Homo, Lon., 1S30, I2mo, 13, Ludurlc: or, The
Boy's Victorj; new eds., Lon., l!=i8ft, 1883, I2mtu 14,
Humpbrej Pkov atid bia Wifd Jlnniiab, und othur
Storied* Laa., 1381, p. Sro, 15. The Stjurrow an ibe
Mottse-Top, Loo., 1832, p. 8vo, 16. Th* MMter of Ayti-
hoe, Lon., ISS-I* p, &vo* 17. Foraaking All, Lotu, lSii^5,
12II10, 18, Lined with Gold, Loa., Iti85* p. ^vo. IW,
The E«bo«d Soni?, L^m,, 1^!*». p. Bvo. 2U. Tii« Dftarest
of D&iftioi, auil TUo Pearl of Day*, [two a tori m.] IlJunt,
Lciti., 1S«6, p, J^vo, 2L Ili^w JarTi:! gnt. h'a Home, #ud
Saluting the Coiouri, Lon., 1837, p* t*v'o. 2i?, Farmgr
Trut&t'a Barley, »nd The Old Fflar-TrM Ilituae, Lon.,
198Sp ]2mO. 23. MichattS Airdree'a Freehold, Lon,,
1@^8, p. Sro, 24, The Strange Fox- H tin tor and the
Blank Sheet, Lon.. IBSS, p> Siro.
Proaser, H«^ B« Blrtaingbjim loretitors, Blrming-
harci, 1381, »yo.
Froth era, Ref, George, M.A,, graduated at
Bra«onOde College, Oiford, 1343 ; orJuiaed 1 84;5 ; reetor
of Whlprilnghain aiDce lUbl \ {sbiLplain in ordinary to the
Quoen. fliace iStiG; tianoD of \^cdtmmater ^loce tSO'J.
"The Armour of Light :" Sermons p reached before the
Queeii. BeviAol iinil prepiired for Pubtiention by Rofr-
land £« Prothero, Fellow «f All Souli CoUegej Oxford.
LoD., 188S» cr. 8vo.
ProlkerOf George Walteri b. 1S4S, At Charlton,
Wiltshire i eduot^ted at Eton, and at Klng'« Gatlage,
Cambridge, where be j^raduuted, Ant clodft Clatft. THp.^
1873; afterwards »tudi<?a at Uonni wb^j tome time a^iflt*
ftnt ma«ler at Kton ; Fi^lluw aud tutor uf Kiug^s College,
Clkmbfldge ; a eon drib u tor to the Ninth Ediiiou of the £n-
oyelopfEdiii Dritunmca, 1. The Life of Simou de Mont-
fort, Earl of Leica^teT : with Speeial Reference to the
Parliamentjvrj History of hiB Tiun?, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.
♦' Mr. ProUiero ^^v* more Into duiall with tb« coiistltu-
tlatial part of Ihu jitoO' Iban Ur. PauU does. , . . lu tbeir
otlmace of the chrtrm^tar of the mail wm 4mmj haraly any
d Iflference/*— .^L ^i?. . x 1 1 i L 36- 1.
^ It la a cart'ful and v^iluabk- work, and, being written
wUh Jfpecliil rufi;reiu!i; u.^ tho I'sHiitmeiitiirj' hiiHoTy of the
tline, aud cliaeii!o,3iijy: va it dot^'* with grtnt ubiltv tb^j views
t»r l^ull and wtublji on ihttt tuplc^ K mny be saRdy recom-
mended aa, on the whuli;, ttie beat wo now bav© on the
2. (Ed.) Uiiiverfal HUtofy : Tho Oldest Hiatorical
Oroiip of Natiuas and the iZreekt. By Leopold von
Rat>ke» VoL i., Lon.. 1834, Svo. (Tbis was translated
partly by Rev. D. C. Tt>vey and partly by the edit<*r,) 3.
Memoir of Henry Bradshiiw, Fcdlow of King's College,
ftUd UnWersity Librarian, Cambridgo, Loq., 18Bft, Bvo.
" We ccimmend the book lo tlxo*e who would elttier en-
riffh and einifiriu ih«ir own recDllectlot^, or make sneh
poetbUQiouA aequaliitarioe «a U posBible with one uf the
mofll flcfaolarly Englishmen and the moid human EugUah
iOhjcdaffi of our time.' — JSol. Bci*., livL 74a.
He has al^o edited, with the oollaboratiou of Guitave
Ma^pou: 1. VoliairB*i Loyta XIV,, LSTIJ ; 2. Madauie de
StaifVt Le DireeUire, IHBI ; %, TbjerryV Lettrea «ur
niistolredc France, XIIL-XXIV., IS.H&.
ProtherOf iCuwItliid Edmund, Fellow of All
Bouli Co] lege. Ojtford. The Pioneers and Progre« of
Eo^tifh Farming, Lot)., IS^S, p, 8vo.
" Hts boi>k is nftttiraily divided into two parts^— the hl&*
tory of farm ins In Enslaud^and thiMUdiu lion's it warmnts
u» lu drawintf f(»r our Ljtil dance in the prL-^ent diitrttss.
The caution uf the writer, his *trimg disire not to >^« prvju-
dltwd, his care to fortify all hts pf.isltjnha by flgurwi and
lacUi, aru vtry striking/'— ^ccui., xxJtJV. 50.
ProadHt, David Law, b. 1342, atNewbuTg,N.Y.^
presides t of the Meteor Dee patch Company, New York.
I, Love among the Gamins, and other Poemi, N. York,
1377, im. 4to, 2* Mask and Domino, [varses,] Phi la.,
\m% l2mo.
Proutf Ebenezer*. InstrumentatioQi I>on,» 137B,
Svti.
PrOUt« Edward S« (Trani,) Cur Dens Homo?
(Why did Ood become Man?) by AniBlm, Arobbisbsjp
at Canterbury I with an Introdnotiou, AualyeiF, and
Notes. (" Chriitian ClMslci,") Lon., UU, cr, Svoj new
e>J., 1387,
Prout, J* Profitiible Clay-f urming iiad«r a Just
Syitwu of Tenaul Right, Lf>tl., I3S1, Svo.
Proutf Samuel Gillespiei L Hurrah! a Bit
PUL
of Loving Talk with Soldieni, Lon., 1831, iHmo. 2
SmuU Talk with Very
Dear Small People, Lon., 1332, :i2mo ; new ed,, 1384.
Prouty^, L« Fi^h x their llabita and Haunt«j Bost.,
IS83, Svo.
«« Provost, Mullierine,*' (Pseud.) Se« Oumr^
E, M., Jiiifii'a.
Pro welt, C. G., d, about 1875, mt. h% aD EngliBh
barrister and jeurnaliet. TmnsbitionE and Original
Pieeei. Edited by C. H. Monro. Loei„ 1832, 12mo.
Prusol, J. l>reamB of my Solitude; or, MyeterlM
of the HeAV{?tis, Lon,, I87fl, Svo.
P ru s 1 1 R e V . E . T* The Word P reaebed ; B^rcnonif
Lon,, 187«, Svo.
PrityOt MfH* Mary* Grandmamma'aLetiertfroa
Japan, Bout., 1373, ll^mo.
Pryce, Ven, Jobli, M.A., graduated at Jesus Col-
lege, Oxford, 1*^^!^ ordaini?d \%b\\ rectur ttf Trtfdraetk
flmee 1H3«, and archdeacon of Anglesey *sooe 18S7,
1. Hifftory of the Early Church : a Manual, Lon., 18ISB,
12mo. 2, The Aueient British Churfib; an lli»toHe&l
Ea*nY, Lon,, 1878, p. Svo.
Prycef Uichard. An £vU Spirit : a ^»V«l, Lon,,
1SS7, 2 vols. er. Svo.
Pryde, Davidv ^ir^f^ vol. li,, add.] 1. Great Men
of Europe.in History, Lon., I8W9, 12 mo. 2, The High-
way* of Literature; or. What to Eead, Ae.j Lon., I8i32,
l2mo.
Pryme, George, Antobiogrophic Reoollectioiu! of
George Pry me, Eeq,, M.A., Bomeiime Feliow of Trinity
College, Professor of Political Eeonomy in the Univer-
sity vf Cjim bridge, and M.P„ for the Borough* Ed i led
by his Ibiughter, [Mni. Alicia Buyne,] C»U]bridge> li^TiK
" The late AJr. Pryme Intended w^ritlug a History (*f Eng-
land in tHUiti limit foil of ^imollHL . , . In his Mleocdlec-
Uiitua' he ban coriitibute<J to the dc^ilg-n which h*j had not
lelmire liiuiself to execute, for ho haiJ fed, though not
written, history.*'— i*ii. Ht^\, xxix. .'j^S.
Pry Hue, Hev* George llntidte* M,Ai, [<infe,
vol, ii,, add.,] b. 1S13, at Went Looe, Cornwall i gradu-
ated at St- Catharine'* College, Cambridge, W6*S\ or-
dained J 841; vicar of St. Pcter'i, Plymouth, sineo
1843. L The Euebariitie ManuaJ, Lon.. KS64. 32mo. 3,
The Hymnal suited for the Service of tho Church, to^
getber with a Seleetjon of Introita, Lon,, IBtJt't, ISrao,
Anon, 3. Plain Parochial Sermon*, [Third Series.]
Lon,, 1876, Svo. 4. The Dying Soldier's Viiion*, ftod
other Poems and Hymna, Lon., IBSI, p. Svo,
Pry or, R# Critique on tho Church Hymnal of the
Irij-h Church Synod, Dublin, 1B7S, Svo.
Pu»HCh, 11. From Keel to Truck: Naval Turmi
in Eugliah, French, Ae., Lon., ISBii, Bro,
Pught Mrs, ElUa Loflton, [mttr, vol, ii., add.,]
b. 1B41, in Buyou Ljirourebe, !*».; wrote under the
pseudonyme of *' Arria." In a Crneiblo, PbiU., 1871.
Pugh, S. S, His Maftterf : a Story of School Life
Forty Yeare Ago, Loa., 1387, r. Iflmo.
Pulbrook, Anthony. 1, Thn Handy Borvk ou the
Law and Practice of Joint -Stock Cr)in|mnip^. Lcm*. 1382,
p. Bro; 3d ©d„ 13Si. 2. The Companies Aet», 18e2-3i>i
nhed., Lon., 1382, Svo.
Pullan, J. The Parlinment and the Constitution :
a Popular Eiphinatioo, Lon.. 1 83EI, l2mo.
Pulinn, J* F. The Vudims of a Legacy, Edm.,
1834, *: volft.
Pull an, Richard Poptilewell, F.S.A., [ahI*,
rol. ii., add.,] d. 1388. He b«d lived much tn Italy, and
eontrihuted to the piiblications of the Soeiety of Anti-
qunrieit and the Royal Arch mo logical Jn^tituli?, of whii-'h
he was a viee- president, 1, Reiujirks on Chureh Deco-
ration, LoB., IS7S| r. 8fO. 3, Elementary Lectures on
Chrlfliian Architecture, Lon., I37i*, p. Bvo, 3. Eastern
Citie* and Italian Towns; Notes on A rob i ted ore, Lon,,
1S79, p* Svo. 4. (Ed.) The ArchilectumJ Desiigus of
W, Burg^^s^, A.R.A. : UctjiiJs of Stoiio-Work, Lon., ISB7,
6. (Ed.) The »ou*e of W. Burgtss, A.R.A., Lon.j 1S87,
Pollen* Clnnnice, nnd Chandler, Cliarle» C-
(Edft.) Civil Engini.iV lixawLitioii and Euibunkmeut
faijIeiF, Chic, \^^\\ SviK
Pollen, Rev* Uenry William, M.A., [««(*■, voL
iU, add.,] graduated at Clare C'diege. Cambridge, 13.^^^
ordained 1859; viear oborwl of York Cathedral 18fl2-(S.i,
and of Salisbury Cathedral lBtt:M5i ehapliiin of the
"Alert" in the Arctk expedition of 18T5-7tS. 1, The
PBBUer and Canticle* Pointed for Chanting, Lon,, 1807,
8vo. 2. Tho Roftl Work of a Cathedrnl, SiJisbury, \U%
Svo. a. The Fight at Dame Europa'j Schirtd : showing
, how the German Boy thrashed tht F re nub Boy, nnd bow
1^96
PUL
the English Boy looked on, 1870, 12mo. Anon. (Of thli
little book 192,000 copies were sold in England, the sale at
one period averaging 10,000 copies a day. In America,
where its oircalation was also Tery large, one edition
was published with illustrations by Xast, which was re-
issued in England by an arrangement with the author.
Translations were published in French, Qerman, and
other European languages. A large number of pam-
phlets, some in reply to Mr. PuHen's and some in support
of it, were published by various anonymous writers. See
Madan, Falooxbb, tunra,) 4. Tom Pippin's Wedding :
a Novel. By the Author of ** Dame Europa's School,''
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. The Radical Member, Lon.,
1871, 12mo; neweds., 1874, 1877. 6. Bveriasting Pun-
ishment : Do our Clergy believe in it ? a Plain Question,
by a PUin Man, Lon., 1872. 7. Modern Christianity
a Civilised Heathenism. By Canon. Salisbury, 1872,
or. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 8. The Qround Ash : a Public-
School Story, Salisbury, 1874, p. 8vo. 0. The Home
that Baby Built, Salisbury, 1874, p. 8vo. 10. Clerical
Errors in the Reading of the Bible : a Collection of
Passages which are commonly read with a Wrong Em-
Ehasis or Punctuation, and are therefore misunderstood
y the People, Lon., 1874, 8vo. Anon. 11. Divine
Decrees in their Bearing upon Social Life and Civil
Allegiance, Ac., Salisbury, 1874, 8vo. Anon. 12. The
Council of Canterbury, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 18. Dr.
Bull's Academy, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Poller, Rev. Frederick William, graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1865; ordained 186(1 ; vicar
of Roath, Glamorganshire, 1871-80 ; chaplain of St.
George's Home, Cape Town, since 1883. 1. The Duties
and Rights of Parish Priests with Reference to the
Present Crisis, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. What is the Dis-
tinctive Grace of Confirmation? Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 8.
On the Divoroe and Re- Marriage of Converts to Chris-
tianity, Calcutta, 1882.
PullefneyMrt. £• 1. Francesca's Love : a Novel,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Out of Society : a Novel,
Loo., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Polliblanky Kev. Joseph, M.A., graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1866, and first class
Theol. Trip. 1867; ordained 1867; senior diocesan in-
spector of schools, Liverpool, since 1887. 1. The Teach-
er's Hand-Book of the Bible, Lon., 1876, p. 8ro. 2.
Lectures on the Sermon on the Mount, Lon., 1877, fp. Svo,
Pulling, Alexander, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1813;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1843 ; sergeant-at-
law 1864. I. The Order of the Coif, Lon., 1884, r. Svo.
*' It is not well planned, the details are 111 arranged, it Is
tul\ of repetition, and it throws little ttesh llebt on the
obscure and very Interesting subjects with whi^ it deals."
—Ath., No. 2955.
2. (Ed.) The Law Reports: Index to the Orders of
Council, Ac., 1830-1883, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Pulling, Frederick Sanders, M.A., graduated
at Exeter College, Oxford, 1875; professor of history in
YorkshireCbllege, Leeds, 1877. 1. Sir Joshua Reynolds,
('< Great Artiats,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. The Life and
Speeches of the Marquis of Salisbury, E.G., Lon., 1885,
2 vols.
*' Lord Salisbury's political career has been a striking
one, and affords scope for Interesting and picture>qu6
treatment. But the treatment which ft receives in these
volumes Is that of a flippant and ignorant pamphleteer.
Scraps of bis 8];>eeches are selected, not so mucn with a
view to illustrate his character or elucidate an interesting
period of political history as for the purpxise of gratifying
the writers political animosities."— ^>ecto/or, Ivlii. 1137.
Pallman, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. Days
Serene. lUust. Best., 1888, obi. 4to.
Pal man, John. Subordinate Clergy and Bishops :
which of them should bear Rule ? Lon., 1870.
Pnlsford, Rev. John, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Christ and his Seed central to All Things. Loo., 1872,
4to ; new ed., 1876. 2. The Supremacy of Man : a Sug-
gestive Inouiry respecting the Philosophy and Theol-
ogy of the Future, Lon., 1877, 8vo. Anon. 3. Morgen-
rStbe: a Book of the Age for the Children of the Age,
Lon., 1881, 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 4. Our Deathless Hope :
a Series of Discourses, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Pnltford, Rev. William, D.D., d. 1886, set. 64;
pastor for about eight years of Albany Street (Inde-
pendent) Chapel. Edinburgh ; afterwards settled as
minister of Trinity Church, (Congregational,) Glasgow.
Sermons preached in Trinity Church, Glasgow, Glasgow,
1873, p. 8vo.
*• The essence of Dr. Pulsford's preaching lay In thought,
not in form. . . . The preacher, we are made to feel, speaks
1256
PUB
to ns out of the fullness of hit own ipiritaal and intelkct-
ual Wter—Speetalor, xlvi. 810.
Pnlsifer, J. D. Maine Supreme Judicial Coort
Reports, vols. Ixv.-lxviii., (1876-1878,) Portland, 4 vok.
8vo.
Pnlsifer, William Henry, a manufacturer of
white lead at St. Louis. Notes fur a History of Lead,
and an Inquiry into the Development of the Manufac-
ture of White Lead and Lead Oxides, N. York, 1881^, Svo.
*' His fellow-craftsmen will feel under an especial obli-
gation to him, but hib chapters have Interest also for the
worid at Urge."— Ah/ion. xlvil. 18.
Pnlszky, Augustus, Doc. Juris, profcseor of law
in the University of Budapest since 1875. The Theory
of Law and Civil Society, Lon., 18^8. (The work was
originally written and published in Hungarian, but the
English translation was made, wholly or mainly, 1^ the
author.]
'* Proreesor PuUtzky's book is a treatise most oomprelica-
sive in its aims, containing the results of a Terr full study
on the subiect, and showing throughout a well-sustalDed
vigour of independent thoueht. ... I cannot think that
he has solved the va^t and difncult problem that he has
attacked. . . . Still, I think that what Is novel in his view
includes much that is suggestive."— Henry Sidgwicx:
Hidnrical Review^ No. 12.
** Written in excellent EnRlirh, ... a mine of dosdv-
packed researches and reflections upon an exceedingly
wide range of subjects."— So/. Rev., Ixvi. 116.
Pnmpellf, Itapliael, [awfe, vol. ii., PncPBLxr,
Ralph, add.,] b. 1887, at Oswego, N.T. ; educated at
the Polytechnic School in Hanover, and at the Ho\a]
Mining School, Freiberg, Saxony; a member of the
U.S. Geological Survey, and »inco 1884 geologist of the
arohsBan division of geology. Across America and Asia :
Notes of a Five Tears' Journey around the World, and
of Residence in Arisona, Japan, and China. Maps and
Illnst. N. York, 1869, 8vo : new ed., 1870.
*' It was no mere spirit of roving that impelled onr an-
ther, like so mauv of his cf>untrvmen. to ramble to the
furthest possible distance from home. Important cum-
mei'cial and scientific interests were involved In the ex-
ploration of the chief dibtricts in his route.**— Sot. Ber.,
xxlx. 614.
With Brooks, T. B., and Schmidt, A., Iron Ores of
Missouri and Michigan. Illnst. N. York, 1876, 3 volt,
cr. 8vo, text, and atlas fol.
Punchard, Rev. Elgood George, D.D., grad-
uated at New Inn Hall, Oxford, 1872; ordained 187S;
vicar of Christ Church, Luton, since 1883. 1. Litanies
and Forms of Service for Children, Oxf., 1876. 2. King
Saul, and other Poems, Lon., 1877, I2mo. 3. Seven
Times a Day, Lon., 1878. 4. Christ of Contention:
Three Essays, Lon., 1885, l2mo. AUo. '* Commentary on
the Epistle of St. James" in Ellicott's New Testament
Commentary, vol. iii.
**PuneFer, Peter," (Pseud.) See Qbbbjtueap,
Lawrehce N., •upra.
Pnnot, S. 1. Christine ; or. The Bible Girl, Lon.,
1875, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 2. Tim's Little Mother;
new ed., Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Punshon, Rev. \Villiam Morley , [nnte, voL ii.,
add.,] d. 1880. 1. Pulpit and Pew : Addresses delivered
in Toronto, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Celebrated Leetnres
and Sermons, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 3. Biographical and
Historical Lectures, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Purcell, Ferdinand Albert, M.D., F.R.O.S., sur-
geon to the Cancer Hospital, Brompton. On Oanoer : its
Allies and other Tumors, with Special Referenee to their
Medical and Surgical Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Purcell, J. C. Manual of the North-Westem
Provinces Rent Law, Agm, 1879, Svo.
Pnrdon, H. G. Services of the Sixty-Fourth Regi-
ment, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Pnrdon, Henry Samuel, M.D., physician to the
HoKpiUl for Skin Diseamss, Belfast. I. On Neurotie
Cutaneous Diseases, including Erythema, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 2. A Treatise on Cutaneous Medicine and Dis-
eases of the Skin, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Pnrdy, Alfred E. M. Medical Register of NfW
York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, N. York, 1877,
16mo.
Pnrdy, Charles W«, M.D., professor of genito-
urinary snd renal diseases in the Chicago Polyclinic
Bright's Disease and the Allied Affections of the Kid-
neys. Illust. Phila., 1886, 8vo.
Purdf, Truman H* Legends of the Susqot-
hanna, and other Poems. Illust. Phila., 1887, 12ma.
Pnrdy, William. City Life: iU Trade and Fi-
nance, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Pnrey«Cu8t« See Ccst.
PUR
Parnellt Thoinas, [ww(*^ toI* ii», add^,] 1S34-
1 s.sy, b. a I T<?Tiby, Wftlu»f awrreUry lo tho ArohttalogiciU
ItirlituU; cfiDtri bated to tho Aibvuit^uui, ito-i iinijer the
isi^^fttyre of '* Q" K Litflrature iind \U Profi^ipsorat l-on.^
1 ^rt7, p. Svo. 2. Dramatiatf of the Pres*!tit Day* By Q.
L.on»t 1»7U p. Sfo, 3. Tct Loodoti nmt EUfl»heTe, Lou,,
iSiSl, l2mo. 4. Lady DmsiclU: a P[<jcbdnglc*l H"-
** A siraoKe, orifjitml, mid taniflllxInR bfxsk, sombre, and
almost tiif>rbltl in seveml rt^^j-uuis."— ^l£ft., No, aJ43.
5. D 11 it and DiimnmiU: Easaya, Luti.^ 1>*S8, p. Bro»
•■Of Ihat keen stplrit of mi tlrt; which tnftde the letter * Q*
so formidttbie Uf thvatrlcn] cvil-dL«;re there is ecart^el y i*
t^ce 1)1 Ujt^K! volume**, wliSch oonsti^t of stfltd and riUfier
mild newRpeper Itwiera on (tuuh juibjeets ua ' C«rt*iii Laat
Word*** * UpatArifi," ftiid " Clerical Ermcji*' "—iSaL ifev.» IxvlL
!«.
FarweT, John Mallet, M.D.» ollnicnl pbyfjeian to
Sif P. Diiii*B Hoipknl, DLiblln* A Miirmjil of llistulogy
and Hisitoloiricril MHhods, DuMin, l$M, 12mo.
Purtotif Walter Onic»tii»« gmduwted at St. Cath*
mrino's ddU-ge, Cyuibrifige, IS5»; ordivmed ISStfj rector
of Pojniiigf vitide 1888. The Comuaun^otitit, Loq,| ISSl,
16tno,
Ptlfteleft Daniel, I«jji*» vol. U., add..] d, 1SS2, »t.
6T> Mq4I uf his book^ w^re publL'^hed und^r the ppeu^
dony me ftf *■ Frank Foster/* K Number One; or. The
Way of the World, Lon,» l«62-65, three scriwi, Svo,
" A fpxid bfifdt for cctmTiierciftl ' genta/ by otie of them-
1, ?iiith» Hope, aad Charity- By »n Old Author.
L<MJ., lSfi3> p. 8vo. a. The Age we Live in ; ^ir* Duiisga
of the Day. Lon,. 1863, p. Sro. 4. Old Afl^iuamtaoLO ;
2d ed^ L*m,, IStift, p. ^vo, b. A Journey of Life in
IrfkDg and Shaft StAgeP, Lon.^ 1 S66, p. 8vo. <l. Our
Premier I or» Lovb and Duty* Lnn*f Ipififli, p. fivo. 7.
The Tourist*! Awifttiint: a Topiilar Oulde to Watering-
Plaoei in England, Jtc; H mL, Lon„ ltJ(i«, p, Syro, S.
Who'd be an Author? itith tho Answer, Lon., ixfift^ p.
S?o. 9. D&n'i Politicul Notu- Book, Session 1^71, Lt>n.»
1S7I, .*lvo- 10, All round the World; or, Whnt's the
Object? Lon., \S7t\ 3 vol*, p. Svo. Ih New Plaje. By
ac Ufd Aiirhi>r* Ivm,, lS7fi.
Ptisen Hev* Edward Botiverie,D.D.,[rrn(*,¥oL
ti ., add .p] d. I !:*8 3, 1 . ( Ed. ) TmctAt u« d e Veri t ate Concup-
tionii B. Virgin^, Oxf., 0^^, 4 to. 2; <Trnn».) Suffer-
fogs of Jesun, hy Fritir Thome de Je?u» Oxf., r^flW,
2 vols* 12ino. a. EirenicHtn, Part III.; U Ile^ilthfu]
RettDion Impowibli? Out, 1S7U, gi?o. 4. Thu Minor
Prt»pheti: with Commentary, Part l\\ Oxf., 1^7!, 4 to,
(The oowptete work waa baued in K^tfl, 1 voL -Ito.) 5.
Thia ii my B*jdy i a Sermon preaohud before the Univer-
sity of Oxford, Osf., 1371, «vo. fi. The Refpon^ibility
of the Intellect in Malteri of Faith, Oxf., 1^7^, Sro, 7.
Letter lo IL P, Liddon oti the Clauae ** to the Son," 0*f.,
I ST (J, Sto. S, Sermon preaehed at the Opening of Keble
College, Oxf,, 187fl, ^vo. y, God ikud Human Indepen-
dence I a Sermon. Oxf., 1 876. 1 H. Un-Si^ience, not Science,
adi^ene to Faith ; a Sermon, Loci., 1^78, Svo. IL The
Kitle of Feith : » St^rtnon, Lon., 1^79, 3iro. 12. Prupheey
of Jesna, the Certuin Prediction, Ae* : a Seraien, Oxf,,
1679, Svo, 13, CorrfH^tioDft on aome CriticiRmt on Man-
nal for Con fewio rs, 0 x f,, 1 8 79, 8 to. 1 1, W h <i t i* of Fa ith
M to Ererlaeting Ptiniabment f In Beply to Dr. Fan-ar's
ChftTlcnge in bii '* Eternal Ifopo/'Oxf., I8B0. 8ro.
" Hi* iMKik should Ai leiist ptitivtncp all pnprejndlced
ltadeTi«,MrheUier they are wilMn)? lii accept Ihe dticlrinetpr
nnt, ttiat H wa.1 in ftict held und i^niM^n frntu ihf hnst in
the Uhrl(itJan Church, a* an iiittcral i>nriion of iht rt--
veaJcd depuait of faitfa."— H. N. Oxiiinham: Aeod., xvill.
15. Unlaw in Judgment? of the Judicial Gammlttee,
and lt» Remediea, Oxf., 1881, 8vo; 2d ed. «amA ye*r,
Ifi, Parochial end Cathedml Sermona, Lon., 1889^ Bm.'
17. Daily Text- Book from bii Writings, By Kev. E.
King, Lon,, 1882, sq. l6nio.
PD^ey, Sp E. Ilonverie. Permanence and Evo-
lution : Mutability of Animal Types, Lott,, 1^83, p, Svo,
Folnani, A, (Tmna.) History of my Frienda; or.
Home Life with Animalj, by Kmile Achard, lUmt, N.
York. 1875, 12mi>.
Fnlnant, Alfred Porter. I. Singera aiid Song^
of the Liberal Faith, Bo*!., IJ^75, n. Svo. 2, A Unttarmn
Obcrlin ; or, The Story of Jasper L. Doothit, Boat,, li8S,
Ptltnam, Rev. Allen, 1802-1887, b, at Danvcrf,
Mm?. J gfaduatwi at Hnrvnrtl College 1825. L Spirit In-
Ti^lbni; Prayers and Praipes pnblioly offered through
the Voeal Organi of Mn. J. M. Cooant, Boat., 1870,
PYN
Iflmo, 2. Witchomfl of New BngtwJsd Eiplalnefl hy
MoiJern Splriiualiam, Boat,, ISSrt, 12mo. «. Pi*ist 3lr^r*
tcin Confefljiioni t Letters written through a Mortftl's
Hand by Splrifa who, wbun in Alorlul, were Officers of
Harvard College. iWs^t, 18^*6, Hmo.
PutnttRit Krtie l>oy|!ia8». Margaret j [alio] The
Singer's 5tory, BiKit., 1888, Ldmo.
«*^Putnain4 Eleaaor^" (Paemd,) See Batb8|
Mfisi, II. L.^ #Wjr>rn.
Patnam, Kev* Cieorge, B*D,f [tttitr.xo]. 11., add.]
Si;rrooni ()reiiche<l in the Chureh of the First fteligiuua
Society in Ho x bury. Bo St., 1878, 12nio,
Putnam, George llavea, b, 1944, in Londonj
too of U. P* Piitnam, («wr<:, vol, ii,:) ediicaled at Colum-
bia and (Jiittingea ; has been a puhlipber in New Vorlc
aince ISfifi, and i« bead of the Arm of G. P. PuEtiam*a
goni. 1. International Copyright oonitldered in ^oine of
iU Relaiiona to Ethici nnJ Politieal Eoonoiiiy. N, York,
187W, 10 mo. 2. Aothora and PubUahera: a Matiual of
Suggeationa for Beginners in Literature, N. York, I883|
8¥0,
Putnam^ J. Pickeringp L The Metric System
of Wdghu and MeoHureaj 2d ed., enl, Boflt., 1877, Svo.
2, The Open Fireplace in All Agen, Illuat, Boat.,
It^Sl, 1 2 mo*
Putnam, James Osborne* h. 1818, at Attiea,
N.V,; graduated at Vale IHIiU ; admitted to the har
liS42i U,S. minii;i#r to Belgium 1S80, Addresae^',
Speochea, and Mtacellaiiieft, froui 1854 to 1879, N. York,
1&80, 8vo,
Pittnam, Mrs, f^allie A« Brockf b. about IS-l.S
at Madiaon Court- Ho use, Va, ; njarriud to Re%^ Richsrd
FulDiim. of Now York, 1883, She wrote under the pseu-
I donyme of ** Virginia Mftilison/'' L Ritdmnjiid during
the War, N* York, 1S57* 2, The Southi?rn Aioarnnth,
N. York, iKfiW, 3. Kenneth, my King, N. York, 1872.
Putnam, Samuel P« 1, Frometheua : a Pncm. N,
York, 1877, tfimo. 2. The Golden Throne: a Radieal
Ryinanee, N, York, 1883, 8vo,
Py croft, G. Art in Devonahire, Eieter, 1883, Svo*
Pfcrolif Rev« Jamet, [niifir, vol. ii., odd,] Ox*
ford Memories : « RetroEpeot after Fifty Yeara, Lon.,
1SS6, 2 volfl. 8vo,
*' Thfnitfh theH=' volume* recoril too many remtnl^cencei
of ft ivhofiy unpri4Vmh]c niri, irn" uianj silly s^Uiriefl uf silly
ladsimd their rowdy doings, they aluu coulalii Bome mat-
ter* of InieresL'—^StU. Her., Ixit. I*i3.
'* The bulk of the hook qonabta ofedcket retninlBcenceft,"
^etatffr, Ix. 187.
Pye, Henrir John, M,A., iwn of H. J. Pye, ntttt^^
vol, ii,; ealled to the bur at the Inner Temple 1875, L
The Religion of Common Sense; 2d ed„ Lon., 1877, fp*
i^¥0, 2, Eev elation ah intrn nn-J nb eattm, L«n,, 188U,
a2ni'j, X Notes on Contlictiiig Claimi) to the Property
of Debtom, Lon,, 188U, p. 8vo,
Pye, J. Notes and Memomndft oo Turner*! Liber
StudioruiUt ed. Rog^t, Lon., 1H7W, 8v«i.
Pye, Walter, F.H.C.6., turgeon and surj^leid tuior
to St. Mary*j Hospital. London. 1, Surgical Haniiieraft:
a Mnnual of Surgical Miinlpuhitieni, Minor Surgery, 4e.
Illuet. Lon,, 18^4, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1S8&, 2. EloiacBUry
Bandaging nnd Surgical DreirFing, Loo,, 1886, 32m 0,
FyC'^mith. SeeSMirn, t'w/'/^*
Pyke, W, T, Conriuct and Duty i a Treasure- Book
of Advice, Ac., Lon*, 1887, p. 8vo.
Pile, Howardf b, 18i»3, at Wilmington, Del,; be-
cnineon artl.'^t, nnd hn« furnished many illuflrntii^na for
bixtka and muga tinea, 1. Merry Advent urea of Robin
Hoi id, of Great Renown in NuUinghainAbire, I Hunt.
K.York, 1883, 8vo, 2. Within the Cepes, N, York,
I88j, 12 mo, 3, (Ed.) Pepper *nd Salt; or, Seasoning
for Young Folk, Lon., I8J^7, r, Svo, 4. The Boae of
Paradiae, N. York, 1887, 12ino. 5. The Wonder Cloek ;
or, Four end -Twenty Marvelloui Tales, llluat. N.
York, 1S88, 8ro. 6, Otto of the Silver Hand. IIIubI.
N, York, 18SS, flvo.
Fjtet M, C» Gavroflhe. the Gamin of Paria; trans-
Iftied and ik^lnpted from Hugo'e *' Lea Miserable?,"
Phi la., 1872, It^iuo,
Pyncliaii, Rev. Thomas Rttggleft, D.D., LL.D.,
b* 182H, lit New Haven, Conn.; graduMed At Trinity
College 1811 ! ordained in the Protectant Eplscoiml
Church; profcssur of moral phiJoaophy in Colttmbia
since 1877, Introdudion to Chemical Phyfeici,
College i
Heat, Light, *c., N. York, 1876, cr. Bvo,
Pyne, C, and Mercier, Jeroine J* The Moun-
tains iimt Liike^ of SwiU*Tland, Lon., 1870, 4lo*
Pyne, Evelyn. 1. Dreom of the Giro jjde, end other
123^7
PYN
P ^emf, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The Poet in May, [tcw e,]
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Prne, Henry R. Tbe Hlrtory of the First New
Jersey Cavalry, (Sixteenth Regiment Volanteen,)
Trenton, 1871, 16mo.
QUI
Pf oUy William. Poems and Songs; nev ed^
enl., Dundee, 1885, 8vo.
Pf rneile* Mn. Loaita Clarke. Diddie, Dosps,
and Tot; or, Plantation Child-Life. Illast. K. York,
1882, sq. 16mo.
Q.
Qnackenbot, John Dnncan, b. 1848, in New
York ; son of 6. P. Qoaokenbos, {ante, vol, ii. ;) gradu-
ated at Columbia College 1868, and at tbe College of
Physicians and Surgeons 1871 ; adjunct professor of
English language and literature in Columbia sinoe 188i.
1. Illustrated History of Ancient Literature, Oriental
and Classical. Illust. N. York, 1878, 12mo. 2. His-
tonr of the English Language, 1884.
Qaain, Richard, F.R.C.S., F.R.8., [anf«, vol. Ii.,
first of tbe name there mentioned, add.,] 1800-1887. 1.
Observations on Medical Education, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2.
Some Defects in General Education, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
8. Clinical Lectures. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Qnain» Richard, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S., [onto,
vol. ii., second of tbe name there mentioned, add.,]
b. 1816; physician to the hospital for Consumption, at
Brompton, 1855-75, and sinoe then oonsultiug physician ;
Lumleian lecturer 1872, and Harveian orator 1885; Fel-
low of the Statistical, Zoological, and other societies, Ag,
1. (Ed.) A Dictionary of Medicine: indudioff General
Pathology, General Therapeutics, Hygiene, and the Dis-
eases peculiar to Women and Children. By Varions
Writers. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo; new ed., 1883, 2
vols.; 12th thousand, 1887.
**To those who know something of the enormous balk
of even current medical literature, the comprehenidve
survey of the ' mystery' aflTorded by this volume will appear
a marvel of informed and patient industry. Tbe com-
Sression of matter has of neoensity been Rreat. but so Ju-
iclously has it been effected that conciseness does not
seem anywhere to have been punthased at the expense of
clearness and intelligibility.* —iS^ctotor. Iv. 1657.
2. The Healing Art in its Uistorio and Prophetic
Aspect?, (Harveian Oration,) Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Qnaltrongh, Lieut. E. F., U.S.N., b. 1850, at
Rochester, N.Y. Sailor's Handy Book and Yachtsman's
Manual : adapted for the Navy, Merchant Service, Rev-
enue Marine, and Yachtsmen. Illust. and Diagrams.
N. York, 1881, sq. 24mo.
Quarry, Rev. John, D.D., ordained 1832; rector
of Donoughmore and canon of Cloyne since 1868. 1.
Genesis and its Authorship : Two Dissertations, Lon.,
1866, 8vo; new ed., 1873. 2. Religious Belief: iu
Difficulties in Ancient and Modem Timet, (Donnellan
Lectures,) Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Qneentberry 9 Marchionett of. See Douglas.
Queensberry* C. Reply to Ingersoll's '<What
shall I do to be Saved?" Lon^ 1881, sq. 16mo.
Quekett, Rev. William, M.A., d. 1888, aged
85; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1825;
ordained 1825; rector of Warrington from 1854 ; brother
of John Thomas Quekett, (oMfe, vol. ii., where tbe name
is spelled Queokett,) in whose house the Quekett Club
was founded. ** My Sayings and Doings :" with Rem-
iniscences of my Life : an Autobiography. Illnst. Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Qnentin* Charles. 1. So Young, my Lord, and
True: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Through
the Storm, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. A Fearless
Life, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Quick, J. The Ring of Pearls ; or. His at Last : a
Novel, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Quick, J. Water-Supply of the Metropolis and
Transfer of London Companies, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
QuickC, W. F. Synopsis of Preliminary Subjects
for Local Examinations, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Quill, A. W. Arguments against Home Rule nn-
answered by Mr. Morley, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Quitter, Harry, M.A., b. 1851; graduated at
Cambridge; called to tbe bar at the Inner Temple 1878.
1. Giotto, (" Great ArtisU,") Lon., 1881, p. 8?o.
1258
*' It is donbtfyil whether there la much left to be said
respecting Giotto; . . . but, whatever the retidvum n^y
be, Mr. Harry Qullter has not said it, nor, fh>m what we
can gather of his powers In this volume, is he likely loaay
it in the future."— ilood., xviU. 207.
2. Sententisd Artis: First Principles of Art for
Painters, Ac., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Qnin, Charles William, [ante, vol. ii., seeond
of the name there mentioned, add.] (Ed.) Garden Re-
ceipts, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Ctnin, Edwin Richard Wyndham-, third
Earl of Dnnraven and Mountearl, 1812-1871 ;
succeeded to the title in 1850. Notes on Irish Archi-
tecture. Edited by Margaret Stokes. Lon., 1875-77, 2
vols. fol.
** >Ve have now the concluition of this splendid work. . . .
The former volume dealt only with the pagan and early
Christian remains. Its successor con tains Lord Dnniaven^
notes on the round towers and on the later native chnrcbes,
. . . followed by an e«Ray on Irish Architecture Iby Mia
Stokes]."-&i<. jfero., X11V.27L
Qain,H yndham Thomas Wyndham-, foarth
Earl of Dunraven and Mountearl, K.P.,b. 1841,
and educated at Christ Church, Oxford ; was for a time ia
the Life Guards, and during the Abyssinian war and the
Frsnco- Prussian war acted as special correspondent of
the London Daily Telegraph. He was under-aeeretary
for tbe colonies in 1885-86 and 1886-87, and has eon-
tributed articles to periodicals, chiefly on hunting mat-
ters. 1. The Great Divide : Travels in the Upper Yellow-
stone in the Sommer of 1874, Lon., 1876, 8yo ; 2d ed.
88 me year.
** Contains a variety of interesting information aboat tba
country, and the men and animals that are to be met with
in it : and, when he Is fairly wanned Into admiration, he
shows very considerable powers of impressive and vigor>
ous description."— £Ba/. itev.. zll. 888.
2. The Irish Question, Lon., 1880, 8vo. S. The Son.
dan: its History, Geography, and Characteristics: a
Lecture, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Quinan, John R« Medical Annals of Baltioiore
from 1608 to 1880, Bait., 1884, 8vo.
Qninby, Henry C«, member of the Odontologies!
Societies of New York and London. 1. Notes on Dental
Practice. Illust. Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. What can a
Mother do to Preserve her Children's Teeth ? Lon., 1887,
cr. 8vo.
Quincy, Josiah, [ante, vol. H., third of the name
there mentioned, add.,] 1802-1882, b. in Boston; grad-
uated at Harvard 1821; mayor of Boston 1845-49.
Figures of the Past : from the Leaves of Old Journals,
Bost., 1883, 12mo.
" The charm of this volume consists in the happy stvle
of the narrator, at once easy, humorous, and poUsbed. Iti
interest is personal and historical, for the most part con«
fined to the second and third decades of the present cen-
tury."—^oium, xxxvi. 288.
Quincy, Josiah Phillips, [ante, vol. ii^ sdd.,]
son of the preceding. Protection of Msjorities: Con-
siderations relative to Electoral Reform: with other
Papers, Bost, 1875, 16mo.
Quincy, Samuel Miller, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
The Man who was not a Colonel. By a High Privste.
Bort., 1877. 2. A Prisoner's Diary, Bost., 1882.
Qninn, HI. Mary Queen of Soots: a Tragedy, in
Three Acts, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Qninn, Patrick T. 1. Pear-Culture for Profit.
Illust. N. York, 1 869, 1 2mo. 2. Money in the Garden :
Vegetable Manual, prepared with a View to Econony
and Profit, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Quint, Rev. Alonzo Hall, D.D., [oiii8, vol. ii.,
add.] (Ed.) The First Parish in Dover, New Harap-
shire: Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary, 1881,
Dover, 1884, 8vo.
KAB
RAE
R.
llalianf L. And B. Turme of the Whee!, Loa.,
Ilabtielb* J, E* (Ed.) The Stor7 of Spenier's
»* Faery Qiie«ti/' l^a., IfiS?! 4to.
Rabilloiif Ij^once* (TranB.) La Chanunn de Ro-
lami ; from ibeSeveDlb EditloD of L* (jftutier, N*. York^
IbJfS, 8iro,
ItadcJiJf, A. G. Bchooli nud Msatt^ri of Painting:
with AppflDdif on the Principal GmJleries of Eurojjii,
H* York, I87e, 8td-
Radclitf^e, Chnrlei Blnnd^ M,D,. [ni't^t toL H.,
*dd*,] 1^22-1^89, 1. DjTiuniicB of Nerve and Muidc,
Log., ISTl, p, &vo. 2. Vital Motion aa » Mode of Fhyflicnl
Motion, Li»ii*t IS7S| p. 8vo. 3. A Nbw ClmiU^r in the
Story of NatiiTCj Lob., ISSfl, Svo, 4. Behind the Tides,
Lon.. 1S8S, ^fo.
KadcHffe, Et Pi The Koblo BmeBce t Oeneral
Idetui on FojL-IJuntitig, Lon., 1880^ n $v'n«
RadctifTe, Francis lleynoldi Vonge, M,A«,
%, 1851 ; grnduMod ni Corpus Chrlistii Colliigt^ QxtQnl^
lS74s Felliiwof All Sou la Ia74-H2j i^Alled to the bnt «t
the Inner Temple 1876, Tbo Noir Ptilklcus ; Neaeseity
for n Natton^l KL-ligiun^ Lna.« 13-^1, l2mo^
Radcliffe, J« The Uat Daya of ghiiob^ Loa.p 1674,
p. Svo.
Radcliffe, !Voelk 1. Atie« Wtsntwortb, Lon^
1S54, 3 voIh, p, 8vo. Anon* 2. The Secret Hiarory nf
K ttousefaold^ Lun.^ tSh^^ 3 voh. p. Sro, 3. The Loei of
Blend«:>n Hall: an Autuhiogmpiij, 1S50, ;j vob. p. Svo.
4* Theroja, Lud., IS70, ^ vola, p, Btci«
*Hadcli^e, 8< T, A. 1. The GUntfl* Cradle, nnd
olhi?r Siorie*^ Lon., l^Al, lamo: new wl., 1S87, 2, Dia-
monds in tbe Band^ and otber Storie:5, Lqd.* 1S81i 12ioo;[
new cd., 1887.
R ad ford I B» J* Tbe Court of Destiny, and otber
■ Poeui.% Chie,, 18S2, J2mo.
Radford^ Ertieiit Willimn, LL.M., b. 18&7;
I graduated &t TrioHj Hull, Cambridge^ caHcd to the bar
aE Ibe Middle Temple 1 S80. L TrenpUliani fruiu Htjine^
ftod other Vcriiea, Cambridge, 1882,
" A little bcHik which the lover of what ti genuine and
fresih In pritHrj' will read once thftnjght tuml will tgad
I ^gain, and, perlmps ofteo/'— ^ortd., ixli. 4j.
^L 2* Meoiured Stepn, [verse,] Loa.p 1S^4, 10mo.
■ Radfardf G* U* Oei^Mloiiat Yorflee, Lon.i 18SS,
■ 4to.
■ Radfordf Thorn as^ M.D., 179!^liSSt. Obflerra-
V tfoDJ OD the Cie«arean Section, Craniotoin}^, nmd on other
^ Obatetrio Opcc»tioiif* IllusW Lno*, ISSO, Stoj 2d ed.
ta me year.
IMadstackf Lard. B«e Waldrgtia^b.
Itne^ Edward, F.R.a.g., b. 1S47, at Birkenhead i
iOQ of George Hae, Cnfrn * woi trained to commerelal
punuittf but bari travelled esit^Diii'elj and biie devoted
much time to literature, i. The I^nd of tbe North
Wind I Of I TraveU among the LupUnderi and Situojredot.
nintt. I^n,, li^75, p, 8^0.
*' He hM . . , tnftde the very best of twn unejt riling:, but
withal picffijiant, imirnoy« to vtfry unfrt'quenUjd rt'^iniis.
ft!i4 alt whf* tsrml h\n ititert'stlns bciok will fnllow him fnnti
begluiiiiig Lo end with unmixed plcaaure.''^^cad, vil.
**Ma fi a toudiTt of the best type, and an amuslnpr de-
KrlptlTe writer. . . - Thotiph the humour in sami^times
flippatit. yet ho munt be a dull man who cannot obiaht
(tome infonnatloii^ and at the fla^me Urtm ciititun a liiuj^h
now and then, from the travels tif ' the Doettjr' | the tabri-
Sut of the author 'I cotupunioul aud bis friend."— ^ItA..
^ 2, TbeCetintry of the Moore : a Journey from Tripoli
■ in Darbary to tbe City of Kiiirwan. Illu8t. Lon., 1877,
V p. §vo.
1 ** Mr. Hfle's pleasant and anuuvlng narPitlve t?ontaln» in-
Hinnatioii which Is i^f crnisi4ernl*]c value U} hiJit(>rit':ij 1 stii-
detit£. « . . ItM pubiieatii>n is a die^tliuu gain to our litera-
»toie."-€LKM£NT3 FL Makkkam : Acad.t iJii. 47*
S. Tb« White Sea i^eninsula: ft Journey in Htitil&n
Lapland and Karelia. Lon*, 1S82, p, Kvo.
" A pleastintbdok.— frej8h, fnll of capital material, and of
^omlderahle get>gniphj:ertl lnip<^rxiineci as one of the few
0«ieriptionM gviierull^* aece.'»lble of a country little ktiowii
•nd seldom vlsitod ^y English tourists/'— v<^^. So. 2S3Z
"Mr. Rae i3 a wttuiinc ejtnlnren endowe*l with a real
Pftalon for nnti\Mjaeti waya."'— Jfot. .^r., hii. 121,
4. A Limb of %hv Law : a Korel, Lou., 18S5, p« Bra.
i
Raet Geor^e^ K IRHint Aberdeen; enterwi the
tervice of tbe North Scotland Bunk in \H'A7 ; befiamein-
spectf»r of br^ncbea to the North and South Wale* Bank
in 1839, wai iti chief mBnager froui 1845 to I8(l&, and
boa been ebairman of tbe hoard ut direetora since I87o,
Tbe Country Banker: hie CUeutA, Care», and Worii,
&Aer an £ipcrience <*f Forty Years, Lou., 1885, or, 8vo|
Mb ed, snme year.
" It can be penisi^d with Interest by the general reader,
and tbe prhitiplL'S inld down are in most caaea thorou^tjly
sound/'— Sal, Iim\, Ix -2^9,
Ue WBJ also the author of a ferici of papers which
were eol]eet«l and published in 1850 under tbe title of
** Bill lion's Letter* to ii Bank Manager."
Kae, Ji>liBf M.A., h. I^IS, at Aberdeen ; educated
at the gnimtnar-aehool there nnd at Mnrip^bul Collrgc;
in lti^.^y went to Aui^tritlia, where he anbAcqitently held
vereral appointmenta, including that of utider-#eeretary
for works, lie wrolc the letter-press of a ToJuJtie en-
titled Sydney tllustriited, which wod published in MH2f
and published a version of I#aiuh in blank verse, with
esplfltintory notes, in 1BS3, I. Gleanisfi l^m my
Scrnp-Book, lB7fr. 2. Contemporary &oaialiim, Loa*,
18J^4, p. Sro,
'^The aeutc and accurate analy^di with which Hr. Rno
has . . . prefaced the hislorleal portion o( bla work H, of
eounie^ of great ot^iiLance to thu Tender in I'MiLbllng him
to perceive the l>eiarlngnf each 8c»clalist leader' s car c«?r nn
the Eeneral pmcreM of the movement. The brief biog-
raphies of thcsaeleadera tbemBtlvea ... are well dime/'—
Sat. AVr., Iviil. 228,
"Mr. Kae'A b<iok 1b both able And opporttine, end one
which every Btudent of conlempttrary fiocloiUmi ought to
po^%fis^:'—j4paHa(<fr, Isrlll. 1297,
Rae, Jfihti» LL.D.^ F,S.A« 1. Marttn Ltttber, Btu-
dent» Monk, Keformer, Illu^t. Lon., 1JJ83, p, Rto. %
The Bankruptcy Act» 1883: with Prefiice, Indes, and
£:Ej|>1anatory Notes, Lon., 1 88.% p, ^wo.
Rnef Julio H* On the AppUentbn of Klectrioltj
aa a Tberapculif? Agent, i'bilii., 1877, i^rno.
Mae, JMt*. M* L Hartley Towers: & Btory of
English Lire, Lon., 1S80, 3 tdIs. p. 8vo. 2. Dan Staple-
ton's La?t Raco^ Lou., 1881, 12mo, a, Binaultrio, Lon,,
18Si5, p. 8vo.
Rae* M» Jt The Ornaments Bubrio and ita Helatioii
to Ritualism ; 3d ed„ Lon.« 1881, Bvo.
Kae, William Fraser, b. 1^35^ called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1851 ; hni been a speeiol eorrespondent
of London newppaperii* K Westward by Rail: the New
Jloute to the East, Lon., 1870, p, Sto ; gd ed., with a
new Introductory Chapter, 1871: 3d ed., 1874.
" Mr. Rett unite* the powers of « keen and Ihnughlful
oboerver with the tact atid skill of a graphic delineator,'*
—SaL £ev., xxxiL 41^.
** Mf, Bae boa shown both the willingnens and the ca^
paf*lty to appnsclat^ Anicrleat and for ilils reawm. thongh
nis book is enriched with manv liimiuouii' And enlightened
tliititghtH about our people ano our InAtltutinns, we eould
wish that he had upent more lime In tbe prcal t-vntrei of
thought, cunimenee, and prod action, ''—iVttftim, xiL IftI,
2. [Tftins,) Hand-Book of Boeial Economy ; or, The
Worker's ABC; from the Freneh of Edmond About i
with a Blogmpblcal and Critical Introduciion, Lon,,
1S72, p* 8voj 2d ed., rev*, 1BH5. a. {Tmns,) NotES on
England, by U. A, Taine. Port, Lon., 1 873, cr. 8vo j
8th ed., 1885* 4. Mm of the Third Repablic, Lou.,
1873, 8vo. Anon. 6, Wilket, Sheridan. Fojt : the
OppopitioB under (ieorge the Third, ton,, 1873, 8vo.
^"Hifi three blograohieM are written in a style which ti
both brilliant ana pleaaiint. and will int*'re*t the freneral
readier, wliilt; they do not add much that is rcjdljp' new to
the knowledge of the student."'— ^£ft.. No. 2412.
6. Columbia and Canada : Notes on the Great Bepub-
lie and the New Domimon ; a Supplement to " Westward
by Rail," I^n., 1877, 8vo.
" He thinks that ccinfaleratlon has knit the provlnMi
of the l»tiiltilou tlrmly Mgcihcr. and i^lven her public
men careers r^ Nnti^tyiiii^* u> hnnuurahle ambjiion an they
woubl find ai WK.f(blnwtJm, He e^inclndes tliat, whntevcr
her Un\iiK relailona with Great Britain may be. Canada
will ni^ver form pari of the l;nJt*<l StateiN; nhe will cither
remiUn au liitcj^rtil part of ihe Brlti-sh Empire or become
a Ecpnrate natiuu."— *;pfc^fi/or» L 1476,
7. Newfoundland Co Manitoba, through Canada's Mar-
itime, Mining, atid Pmlrie Provinces, N, \^ork| 1881,
12mo, 8. Facti about Manitoba: reprinted, wifb Ad-
dttloDs, from the '^ Times," Lon,, UB2, 12mo. i», Mlm
RAF
BAM
Bayle's Romance, Lon., 1887, 3 Tolt. or. 8vo. Anon.
2d ed., with author's name, 1889. 10. A Modem Brigand :
a Novel. By the Author of ** Mist Bayle's Romance."
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 11. Aostrian Health-ResorU
and the Bitter Waters of Huneary, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Raflalovichy Mark Anar6. 1. Cyril and Lionel :
Poems: Sentimental Studies, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 2.
Tuberose and Meadow-Sweet, [verse,] Lon., 1885, or.
8vo. 3. In Fancy Dress, [versej Lon., 188«, p. 8vo.
Raflenspergery Mrs. A« F« 1. Little Stories for
Good Little People, N. York, 1876, 18mo. 2. Happy
Home Stories, K, York, 1879, 16mo. 8. Sunny Hours,
N. York, 1879, 16mo. 4. Happy Hours with our LiUle
People, N. York, 1882, sq. 8vo. 5. Seventeen and Twice
Seventeen: a Story of New England, N. York, 1884,
12mo. 6. Frits's Ranch: a Book for Boys, N. York,
1887, 12mo. 7. Patience Preston, M.D., Bo»t^ 1888,
12mo.
Rafter, Capt., [ante, vol. ii., add.] The Rifle-
man; or, The Adventnree of Percy Blake, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
Rafter* George W., civil engineer. The Me-
chanics of Ventilation, N. York, 1877, l8mo.
Ragozioy Madame Z^nalde Alexelevnay b.
about 1836, in Russia; removed to the United Statea in
1874. 1. The Story of Chaldea, from the Earliest Timee
to the Rise of Assyria, (" Story of the Nations,") N. York,
1886, 12mo. 2. The Story of Assyria, from the Rise of
the Empire to the Fall of Nineveh, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
8. The Story of Media, Babylon, and Persia : including
a Study of the Zend-Avesta, or Religion of Zoroaster :
from the Fall of Nineveh to the Persian War, N. York,
1888, ]2mo.
Raikes, George Alfred. History of the Honor-
able Artillery Company. Maps and Illost. Bost, 1879,
2 vols. 8vo.
Raine, Rev. Jamety D.C.L., graduated at Uni-
varsity College, Durham, 1851, and elected Fellow 1852;
vicar of St. Lawrence, York, 1867-68, and of St Michael
Spurrier Gate, York, 1868-86; rector of All SainU', Pave-
ment, York, since 1868. 1. (Ed.) Depositions from the
Castle of York, relating to Offences committed in the
Northern Counties in the Seventeenth Century, (Sur-
tees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1861, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
Priory of Hexham: its Chroniclers, Endowments, and
Annals, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 2 vols., 1864-65,
8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Register, or Rolls, of Walter Gray,
Archbishop of York, (Surtees Soc Pub.,) Newcastle,
1872, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Historical Letters and Papers, Lon.,
1873, r. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Dialogi Laurentii Dnnelmensis
Monaohl ao Prioris, [verse,] (Surtees Soc Pub.,) New-
castle, 1880, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Memorials of the Church of
8S. Peter and Wilfrid, Ripon, vol. iii., (Snrtees Soc
Pub.,) Newcastle, 1888, 8vo.
Rainesy Rev. Francis Robert^ {ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1805-1878. 1. (Ed.) The Visitation of the County
Palatine of Lancaster in 1567; in 1613; in 1664-65,
(Chetham Soc Pub.,) Manchester, 1870-73, 5 vols. 8vo.
2. The Vicars of Rochdale. Edited by H. H. Howorth.
(Chetham Soc Pub.,) Manchester, 1883, 2 vols. 4to.
Raineyy W. All the Fun of the Fair, Lon., 1 888, 4to.
Rainsy Fanny L. By Land and Ocean: Journal
and Letters of a Girl, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Rainsfordy Rev. Marcns* graduated at Trinitv
College, Dublin, 1843; ordained 1844; vicar of Dundalk
1854-66, and since then minister of Belgrave Chapel,
Pimlico, London. 1. Lectures on St. John zvii., Lon.,
1873; 2d ed., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Sermons preached at
Belgrave Chapel; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. The Or-
dinance of the Passover, and other Expositions, Lon.,
1874, 12mo ; new ed., 1882. 4. Lectures on Romans v.,
vi., vii., Lon., 1878-79, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. "Straight
Paths for your Feet :" Notes from Lectures on some of
the Most Important Words in the Bible, Lon., 1881,
12mo. 6. No Condemnation, No Separation: Lectures
on the Eighth Chapter of St. Paul's Epistles to the Ro-
mans, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 7. The Mystery of his Will :
a Practical Exposition of the First Chapter of the
£pi«tle to the Ephesians. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Raintford, Rev. William Stephen, D.D., b.
1850, in Dublin; graduated at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1872; ordained 1873; rector of St. George's
Church, New York, since 1882. Sermons preached in St
Ueorge's, Stuyvesant Square, New York, N. York, 1887,
12mo.
Rainy 9 Rev. Robert, D.D., b. 1826, at Glasgow;
graduated at the University of Glasgow 1843, and at
1200
New College, Edinbnrgh, 1848 ; entered the ministry of
the Free Church ; professor of church history at New
College, Edinburgh, rince 1862, and principal since 1S74.
I. Three Lectures on the Church of Scotland, Lon^ 1872 ;
4th ed., 1872, 8vo; new ed., 1883. 2. The DeliTery and
Development of Christian Doctrine, (Cunningham Lee*
tnres,) Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. The Bible and CritlHsm:
Four Lectures, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. With Mackkkzik,
James, Life of William Cunningham, Lon., 1871, Sro.
Raleigh, Rev. Aleiander* D.D., [antt^ rol. il.,
add.,J an Independent minister; d. 1880. 1. The Little
Sanctuary, and other Meditations, Lon., 1872 ; new ed^
1880, p. 8vo. 2. Little Sanctuary Sermons, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo. 8. The Way to the City, Ac. : Sermons, Bdhi^
1880, or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1K81, cr. 8vo. 4. The Book of
Esther : Practical Lessons, Ac., Lon., 1880, p. 8to. 5.
Thoughts for the Weary and the Sorrowful. Edin., 1882,
12mo; 3d ed., 1886. 6. From Dawn to Perfect Day:
Sermons, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 7. Rest from Care and
Sorrow. Seoond Series of ** Thoughts for the Weary."
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 8. The Story of Jonah the Prophet,
Edin., 18S6, 8vo.
Raleigh, Mrs. Mary, wife of the preceding. L
(Ed.) Alexander Raleigh : Records of his Life, Sdln.,
1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. Studies in the Unsc^,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Raleighy Thomaty M.A., Fellow of AH Souls Col-
lege, Oxford. Elementary Politics, Oxford, 1886, 12mo;
3d ed. same year.
Ralfey Charles Henry, M.D. CanUb., F.R.C.P.,
assistant physicinn to the London Hospital; examiner
in medicine to the University of Durham, Stc 1. Ont-
lines of Physiological Chemistry, Lon., 1873, ]2aio. 2.
Demonstrations in Physiological and Pathological Cbeta-
istry, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3. On the Morbid Conditioa
of the Urine dependent upon Derangements of Digestion,
1882, 12mo. 4. Clinical Chemistry: an Account of the
Analysis of Blood, Urine, Ac., Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5.
School Hygiene: a Lecture, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 6. A
Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Kidneys and Uri-
nary Derangements. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Ralplidon, Harold Falton. The Age of Cleve-
lend : compiled largely from Contemporary Journals
and other Original Purees, and edited for Posterity, N.
York, 1888, 16mo.
Ralston, Rev. Thomas Neely, D.D., [amte, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1806; educated at Georgetown College, Ky.;
became a minister in the Methodist EpiscopsJ Church.
1. Evidences, Morals, and Institutions of Christianity,
Nashville, Tenn., 1870. 2. Eoce Unitas; or, A Pl«a for
Christian Unity. By Eureka. Cin., 1876, lOmo. 3.
Bible Truths, Nashville, 1884.
Ralston, William Ralston Shedden, [amie,
vol. ii., add.,] 1S28-1880; educated at Trii.ity College^
Cambridge; was assistant librarian in the British Mu-
seum 1853-75 ; twice Ilchester lecturer in the Uaivarsity
of Oxford; a corresponding member of the latiprrial
Academy of Sciences of St. Petersbnr|^, and a menber
of other learned societies in Russia. 1. The Soags of
the Russian People, ss illustrative of Slavonio Myth-
ology and Russian Social Life, Lon., 1872, 8to; 2d ed.
same year.
** It is not often that oar literature Is enriched bv a woric
on so viivin a soil as Mr. Ralslctu has begun to till in the
book before us. ... It is thoroughly well executed
throughout, and bears no trace of the painful toil which
Its author roust have undergone before he could himself
fully understand, and then convey so pleasantly to his
readers, the idiomatic sense of the many songs and spells
in obftcure dialectK of a difficult language, which are to be
read in eaf>y English in his pases. ... Mr. Ralston hss
acted very wisely in making this, nit* first book on the sulh
Ject, neither too large nor too learned.**— Sot Bev^ xxziiL
2. Russian Folk-Tnles, Lon., 187^ 8vo.
" He is brimful of his subject, and encounters no difft-
culty but that of keeping within reasonable bounds.**- .Sbt
Bev., xxxvi. 85.
.1. Eariy Russian History: Fonr Lectures deHvared st
Oxford, in the Taylor Institution, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
" The several stages of a political growth singnlarly an-
like that of the Teutonic nations are traced witn sufficient
ftilne^ and in a spirit at once generous and ImpartiaL"'-
Sal. Rev., xxxviil. 441.
With CoLR, C. W., Tippoo: a Tale of a Ttger, Ac-
Lon., 1886, 4to.
Ram, Mrs. Abel John. 1. (Trans.) Spiritaal
Life : Conferences by Pdre Ravignan, Lon., 12mo. 1
Most Beautiful among the Children of Men, Lon., 1884,
fp. 8vo.
BAM
BAN
I
It am. Rev. Edwardt graduiitDi flrtt ol^ss nt
Line's Cullegc^ LondaD, iHtlJ;: orditiufld 183^; rlcar of
3t. John T]aib«rbUit Kt»rwieb, sine* 1B7U Leadiiig
ISvenU in the llUtuTj of the Cburoh of £Dgl»tid» Lon.f
l^S^, 12tiit>.
Ram, Jantei. The Philofoph/ of War, Lon,, 187B,
12mo; new mJ., ISStt, cr, Sva.
** His tniUn pcH^Ulon la ttaat war 1b ' on^i^fthc good thlnEjra
of ihe w<irid/ aiirl, fifditically tLtui tnurally, not only Jii!>{l-
fluljle liiit ljeiit?fleenl. Nalure. he ur^iie-s l(iis obviotLsly
4:;hcn»«n, etiiefty untl hy pn'ferenee, fi»rt1bko meilh^df— i>ltf-
1«S9 methcu.b'H "if yoQ will— frtr ih*." Imrn^^veifti^iit of tht- Oeii-
ta^n^ of the etirth. Her law is ihut the vvenk rauHi «i; ti the
%t^fiU. ami it ii best that it shnuM l>e twj. Auy i iitA?f fere t ice
vrtth her plans only k'l^da to a diiuhiutioii of The ji^vtieml
vretfiLre. * . . Mr. Rum sees ck*Hy whut his |jremft>eB In-
volve. And iK^i-epts the con el us I on that ' the whole worhl Is
tunrietl upon the plvt*tof ikflvt'riity,' , . . Th« whole siiptr-
struclurvi ri^t^on the a^^unipLion that thit^ HutUl is uthl^r
Lhe tiomiiiioTi. not of jl lovlnj; and riKhieons Cremor mnl
FAthi-ir, biiKif a Cf^rLaln poweTCttlled Natnru- . . . Weneod
linrdly «ay thai we hold this to Iw? u j^rent and dftii(rennis
fiU9eht>rKl- Beftrliig^ however^ this prtitest and the infer-
ences troin It in nund, the niost tiiiild reader will get
I nrtlhjtig but t?04id from the brut^ine litul vtgoruns auue^
[ pberc of Mr. Kttm'j* inagesH'^-^i^dtitor. 11. fl5V.
Jtamavhandra Aiyar. A Mitnujil of MuUb^r
Law, ft^ ftdiiiiuiKtpred bjr the Courlf, Msulraj, 13S:^, Sva.
Hamauhandra Pallia. See Falit^ Rah Cqast.
Ramaelinndra Va»u. Hifidi^o Philusrpnhy Fopu-
larljr E^pUineJ ; tha OrthoioJt Systems, BumWy, iaS4,
I Ramage, B. Jamei* Local Gnv ertitnent and Free
[ S^h«>oidi in South Carolinn, (J^bna Hopkins Univ,
SttidieaO Bait., 1^83^ Bvo, Pamph,
Ilama»wauii Rcuut P. V., uf the Tnner Temple,
bii.rri«t«r-Ht-tu.w j Tamil and Tela>ptt lecturer at Univur-
stij Cbtlege^ London, 1. (Ed,) Indintt Fublcs. fUuiit.
1*00,, 1S97, *q* tflmo. 2. (Ed.) Tbo Talea of the Sixty
MmtdariDs: with an iRtrodnutiQU by Henry Mofley; 2d
«a., Lon„ 1^S7, p. SvQ.
Ram pin i, Charlei J. G«f iherif of Elgin. 1.
Lett«n ffonj Jamaica, " tbo Lnnd uf ^trmtna and Woods,"
Edin.f ISTS. 8ro. Anon. 2. SbciUind and th« Sh^t-
landflinit Kirkwall and Lon.i 1S>!4.
" He know* the islands Jitid their people hiUraalely, and
he ih II flratrate hand at telihig a gocjd atory/'— -lead, xxv.
20L
And see Teh TLE, OeonnE, itt/rn,
Ramiay, JHiii* Mildred's Career: a Tale of tb«
Women 'i 8uffrai{e Mavetnent, Lon., 1S74, p. Svo,
Ramsay, Mrs, A Sunjiuer in Spain, 1S73» Svo,
"The biMtk , , . wotiM liave been very plenwitit and use-
ful had Tiot a) I tt^ chnpttTS htten anLli-lpjiled byavartt?ty
of pfevlotm writers/"— .Jifi^ H^v., xxxviL 'MI.
Ramsay, Aleiaiider, F,G.S. K A Biblioj^nvphy,
Guide, and index U> Climate. Um,, 1H8I, Hvo. 2» The
RudimcntJ! of Aliner.dogy j 3d ed., i?nU, Lon„ l%Sb.
Kaaiaay, Hit Andrew Crombie, LL.D,, F.R^S.,
l€i»ttt, vol, ti., add,,j b, IMA; was dirwrtor of tbo iSeo-
Icigioal Survey of the United Kingdom li:^7L*-H|, and vm
knigbted OQ bb retirement fr^m that post. The Fbysical
Oology and Geography of Oreat Britain, Low., 1S72, 8vo;
Dflw eJ** 1H78. And see Ri rn.rR» F; W., ut/rn.
Raniaay, liieut.-CoU BalcarreD Uatrymplf;
Ward law, d. 1M1^5, aged ^2. Hough BccoUeetions of
HilitAry SerTioe and Soidety, Ed in., 1892, 2 vob, cr. 8vo,
*■ Them ar« many eminent and wonderful people who
would bav« been wifely pni^led to prod are memo Em ai
entertaJnUif ft» tliaae or t'olonel Rftmsay. . . . TbCftn
A^muMiig Tomm^ are . . . repki^.' with authentic nnd cx^
eel k tit atHi;date« of perttonir gtViil flnd *;mall,— atiuni^t
others* of the I>ute of VVelllngton, Lord Beat ons lie Id when
a boy* the Prince Gnn?*ortH Lofd Airey* L»^mi» Xaptiieoii,
Mnnbal FtfllMtier. Lord Cardigan. Fluet IX., Lf)rd VV'e&t-
bury. Thaclseray, Jkcr—SfiL Kev., 11 v. 4^5.
Ra m am y , Ed w a rd P i e rs oa . Tabu bf Li rt af A 1 1
the AiittrmUan Bird* at present known to the Author;
■h owing the Distribution of the Species ever the Conti-
nent of Australia and Adjacent lalands, Sydney, 1MB,
4to.
Ramsay, Elizabeth F* Haart* and Diamnndaj
or, Wji^ it an Krn>r ? a No ire h Lon*, 1 K7fl, ^ vols, p, 8ro,
Raaiaay, G^ M^ Ci^smQUmy* Bost., tSTO, t2ma.
RaMaart Hit George, Rart., ISUU-l&Tt. On-
tology; or. Things E\i»ting, Lon., ISJO^ p. ^vo.
RaaiBay, C^eorise Gilbert^ M.A., LL.D.^ grn*!-
naCed at Trinity College, Oxford, 1862: profeit#<^ir of
humanity at the UniveriiUy of Glasgow* fTran»,) Selec-
tions from FropeHinF: with Notce, Lon,, l!^87.
** Ram nay, Grace,*' (P^eud.) S«e O'Mkara,
K AT V Lean, supra.
V.-7U
Ram Ray t J< A. Treatise on TentilftHiig and Work*
ing CulliBrie*, Lon., \^^2, r. "^vo*
Ram^tayr Snrab Frances, fRobertsoa,)
Du wager -Couutt^s!; of DnlhoasJe, married, in
IN jj to iJeorge, ufteT wards tweiltb Earl of Ijalbouile,
who d. 188ft, (Trans.) Meinoir-H of Count Oiuseppe
Pai^linir Lnte President of the Senate of Italy, eoinpllcd
by hjs Son, (Abridgeil,) Lon., 18:^5, Bvo*
Ramsay, Rev* WaJter inarlourf gradnated at
the University of Umdon 187(1 j ordjiinfeil I67«; incum-
bent of St, Ninlan'i, CoAtle DoughiA, 187S-d5, ](ind ninim
then Toctor of Wyfordby, L A Truatiao on the Gniin-
matieal Analysis of Sentenees, Lon., ISTa, p, Syo ; 3d ed,,
L'^So, 2* (Ed*) Godea Wyf ht^n ; or, The I*ttbnurefi iti
Ihfl Vineyard: Archbi»bop Woelfde's Kumity ; with
Ti-nniiktion, 1878.
Ramsay, WilUamf Ph.D., profef^sor of ebemt^try
in Univer»ity College, London. Experimental Proofs of
Chemical Theory^ Ibr Bcginuers, Urn., IH1S4, 18mu, With
VoujJQ, : I. Pi-eesure and the Temperature of VoU
atiliMition of Solids, ( Fbiloisopbieal Tmniinetions,) Lon.,
Iti84, 4to. 2. Vnpour Prepsare: Cbanj^e from the Liquid
to the Solid, ( Pniloiopbical Triin-<at?tionF,} Lon.^ iHgfi,
4to. 3, E\a|H3miion and Diiso<Jlation, Ports L, IL,
IIL, V. (Philoiophical Traniootion*.) Lon., 1SS7, 4to.
Ramtbotham, Joha, b, li<^9; bon, major of th«
Eoyal Sussex Kej^iment. With another, (trans.) IJ«r-
niependtb^ or, Bishop, Hu&band, and King, by D. M*
Fernandez y Gontales. Translattd by J, II, i^nd J, A» G.
Lon,, 1887* p. 8vo,
Raaisdea, Hev< Charles Hearff M.A,, [iTnf«,
voL ii», add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge^
1841; ordained 1842 ; viear of Chi Itmiuisinee 1862; L
ApoHtnlifl Times and their Les^onij, Lon., 187^-74, 2 vols.
1 2uio, 2, The Sons of Bli ; or. Words of Caution, Counsel,
de„ Lon., 1S77, t2ino,
Ram^eyf S. A. Songt and BaUods : a Collt^iion
of Piiomji, Lon., 1 S87, 1 2mo.
Ramiey^ Mrs. V* G* A Legend of the White
I!illi!>, and other Poeiii#, Bo»t,, 1871, IL^n^o,
Ramu»7 Charles Meade. L Kooket Floati and
Rouket-Rums: a Letter, Lon., 1^75, 2. The Folys]>bem
Ship, nn'l Speed at Sea, Lon., 1878, Bvo; new ed., 1S88,
Icanade, M. G, A Revenue Mo^nunl of the Britieh
Eiispiro in India, Doono, 19T7, 8vo,
Rnnck, George W., profegaor tn Tmn^ylvAnfa
Univenity, and editor of the Obi^erver and KcpnrteiTi
Lexington, Ky. 1, History of Lexington, Kentucky:
its Early Annaleand Recent Fi'ogreas: with Biograpbi-
eal Sketches, Cin., 1872, Svo.
♦* It would tje eftsy to mnke Interesting extracts ttom Mr*
Ratick'* timple store of anecdote aiid tradition/*— ^Vaffon.
xvl, ua
2, OUam and hi* Elegicji, Rait., 1875, l2mo,
" Pmferaor Ranek says, * America baa ojs yet ppoduced
but line elegiac p*H.n of acknuwleilgt^d getims, and that
poet IsTbijodore OHara, atubot of 'ThL- Bivoiiae of the
Dead" and the ode U> iMiilel Boone.' "^Aaiwu, sxii. 417.
Rand, Ueiuamin. (Ed.) t^elections illustrating
EeLkHoinic Hieti^rj simre the Seven Years' War, Cam-
bridge, t3H8, Svo.
Rand* Rev* Edf^ar Menry, M.A., graduated at
Triniry College, Dublin, I8lii^; vicar of BusHngtborpe
1880-88, and since then of N'cwbnlL K Dataa and
Events in EngliJib History, fur Examinational, {'* Wenle's
Ser.,"J Lob., 1872, l2mo, 2, Places and Fj*ct6 in Pbysi-
cttl and PoUtical Qeography, for Examination a, (" WeaJe'B
Scr.,") Lon., 1872, 12m.n
Randf Rev, Edward Augaf<ttii, h. 1SS7, at
Ponamouth, N*H* ; graduated at Rowdoin CoUejfe, Rrunff-
wick, Me,, lii^d7,and i^tudied theology nt LTniun Seminary,
New York, and Bangor Semiimry, Maine ; bediimea Cotj*
gregwtional minister tn IMb^ wit* afterwards ordained in
the Protestant Episeopal Church, and has beeo rector of
the Cburob of the Good Shepherd, Watertown, Maa,i.,
since lfl8:S, 1, CbrlRtmas Jack. Illoj^t. N. Yorli, 1878,
Iflmo, 2, Kenie*B New Year, libit. N. York, 1379,
l«mo, 3, Pu«hiiig Ahead ; or. Big Brother Dave, Bott.,
jafid, Idmo. 4. Kindling- Wood Jimmy, Phila., IflftO,
Ifiino* 5* The Bark Cohin on Ke«r«arge. Eoft., 1 8 SO,
Iftmiu 6. The Schooner on the Beaeb, Fbila., 188D, Ifitno.
7* The Tent in the Xolab, Bojjt,, 18BI. Ifimo. 8. All
Aboard for San rise Londst Trip tbrongb CaUfornia, acroiis
the Pacific to Japan, China, *nd Australia, 1 1 lust. Bott,,
1881, 8vo. 9. ATI Aljoard for the Lake* and Monat^in^.
UK After the Fnsabet, Bost., 1882» t2rao. IL Liltle
Brown -Top, Bo^t., t8S3, 12tno, 12. Art ConrMi, 1.1.
Her Cbrbtmas and b^r Easter? or. The Lights Keeper*!
1261
BAN
Daughter, Boit., 1S86, I2mo. 14. FighUng the Sea; or,
Winter at the Llfe-Saving SUtion, N.York, 1887, 12mo.
15. Making the Beit of It; or. Tumble up, Tom, N.
York, 1888, 12mo. 16. Margie at the Harbor Light: a
Story suoceeding " Her Christmas and her Easter,'* N.
York, 1888, 12mo. 17. Sailor-Boy Bob, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 18. When the War broke oat; or, Sailor-Boy
Bob's Sister, N. York, 1 888, 1 2mo. 19. School and Camp
Series, 3 7ols. 20. Up-the-Ladder Club Series, 6 vols.
21. Look Ahead Series. (In progress.)
Randy Edward Spragae» [ante, toI. il., add.]
1. Bulbs: a Treatise on Hardy and Tender Bulbs
and Tubers, Bo«t, 1866; new ed., rev. and enl., Ulust,
1876, 8vo. 2. Popular Flowers, and how to Cultivate
them, Bost., 1870; new ed., rev. and enl., lllust.,
1876, sq. 8vo. 3. Rhododendrons, 1871; new ed., rev.,
Bost, 1876, 8to. 4. The Window-Gardener, 1872; 6th
ed., enl., Bost, 1876, sq. 8vo. 5. Orohlds : Species and
Varfetles grown at Glen Ridge, near Boston ; new ed.,
Bost., 1876, cr. 8vo.
Randy Joaephine. A Practical Method of Sing-
ing based on Natural and Artistic Principles, N. York,
1887, 8vo.
Randy Mary Frances, (Abbott,) b. 1840, at
Thomaston, Me.; married. 1865, to Rev. E. A. Rand,
Bupra, 1. Holly and Mistletoe. Illust N. York, 1881,
sq. 16mo. 2. Home-Spun Yams for Christmas Stock-
ings. Illust N. York, 1882, sq. 8vo.
Randall, A. Harrington's Fortunes, Lon., 1880,
8 vols. p. 8vo.
Randall, B. Alexander, M.D., and Morae,
Henry Lee, M.D. Photographic Illustrations of the
Anatomy of the Human Ear: with Descriptive Text,
Phila., 1887, 4to.
Randall, Daniel Richard. Cooperation in
Maryland and the South, (Johns Hopkins University
Studies,) Bait, 1888, 8vo.
Randall, Rev. David Austin, 1813-1884, b. at
Colchester, Conn.; educated at country schools and
academies, and became a Baptist minister ; edited The
Washingtooian for many years. 1. Handwriting of
God in Egypt, Slnal, and the Holy Land : Records of a
Journey, Phlla., 1862, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Ham-Mishtan,
the Wonderful Tent : an Account of the Structure, Sig-
nificance, and Spiritual Lessons of the Mosaic Tabernacle
erected In the Wilderness of Slnal. Illust Cln., 1886,
12mo.
Randall, J. Old Sports and Sportsmen; or. The
Wllley Country, Lon., 1873 ; new ed., 1876, p. 8vo.
Randall, John, F.G.S. Shlfball and its Surround-
ings, Historically, Topographically, and Geologically
considered, M&deley, 1878, 8vo.
Randall, Rev. John Montagu, {ante, vol. II.,
add.,] educated at King's College, London, and St. Bees ;
ordained 1843; vicar of Langham- Bishops since 1850.
Nehemlah the Ttrshatha: his Times and Lessons, Lon.,
1874, 12mo; 2d ed., 1875.
Randall, Maude. Only a Kitten, Lon., 1886, sq.
16mo.
Randall, P. M. The Quarts Operator's Hand-
Book. Illust N. York, 1871. l2mo.
Randall, Rev. Richard William, M.A., grad-
nated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1846; ordained 1847;
vicar of All Saints', Clifton, since 1868. 1. Sermons
preached In Oxford. 2. Lent Sermons. 3. Religious
WanU and Claims of Children. 4. Simple Thoughts for
Forty Days of Lent: with Introduction, Lon., 1886,
82mo. 5. Suggestions and Meditations for the Season of
Lent, Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo.
Randall, Samuel S., [ante, vol. il., add.,] 1809-
1881. He resigned his position as superintendent of
schools in New York In 1870. 1. First Principles of
Popular Education and Public Instruction, N. York,
1868, 12mo. 2. History of the SUte of New York, N.
York, 1870.
Randegger, Alberto. Singing, (Music Primers,)
Lon., 1878, 4to.
Randell, Annie C. Pagan Pearls: a Book of
Parallels, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Randell, J. B. Grape-Growing under Glass with-
out Artificial Heat, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Randies, Marshall. 1. For Ever: an Essay on
Eternal Punishment, Lon., 1871, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1878, p.
8vo. 2. Substitution : a Treatise on the Atonement,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. First Principles of Faith, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
"Tot a dear statement of the Thelstic arguments, care-
1262
BAN
ftilly sorted and arranged, and for a lacid aoeount «f a^
answer to the objections raised against their validity %r
modem evolutionists and agnoistics. It ooald not roadPy
be surpassed."— i^^;eator, Iviii. 1493.
Randolph, Mra. 1. Geniianella, Lon., 1874, I
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Clarice Adair, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. «r.
8vo. 3. Wild Hyacinth, Lon., 1875, 3 Tola. p. 8 to. 4.
No Love Lost, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. The B«r-
then of Reuben, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Wood
Anemone, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Genista, L«u
1879, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. Little Pansy, Lon., 1880, 3 waM,
?, 8vo. 9. Lily of the Valley, Lon., 18S0, 3 wolm, p.
vo. 10. Reseda, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Iris,
Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12. A Christmas Bose^ Loa.,
1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13. WoodroSe, Lon., 1883, 3 vola.
or. 8vo. 14. Cyclamen, Lon., 1884, p. 8 vo. 15. Ifoetly
Fools : a Romance of Clviliiation, Lon., 18S6, S ▼«ds. cr.
8vo.
Randolph, A. M. F« Kansss Supreme Court Bo-
forts, vols, xxi.-xxxlv., (1878-86,) Conoordiay Eaa^
879-86, 13 vols. 8vo.
Randolph, Agnes D. Meta Wallace; or. The
Seen and Unseen : a Tale, Boot., 1881, 12mo.
Randolph, Anson Davies Fitz, [ante, toL iL,
add.,] b. 1820. at Woodbridge, N.J.; a bookseller and
publisher in New York since 1851. 1. Home Life in
Song with the Poets of To-Day, N. York, 1879. sq. 12oio.
2. At the Beautiful Gate, and other Religions Poems,
N. York, 1880, 24 mo. 3. The Palace of the King, and
other Bellgious Poems, N. York, 1880, 24mo. 4. Unto
the Desired Haven, and other Bellgious Poems, N. York,
1880, 24mo.
Randolph, Charles. Tbe Future Currency of the
United SUtes. By an American Citixen. Chic, 1877.
Randolph, Edmund, Jr. One of " Us:" a Novd,
Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Randolph, Rev. Francis Charles Hinges-
ton*, MJL., b. 18.H3; son of Francis Hingston, (ante, vol.
I. ;) assumed tbe name of Bandolph and changed the spell-
ing of his original name in 1860 ; gradoated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1856 ; ordained 1856 ; rector of Bins-
more since 1860, and prebendary of Exeter since 1S8S.
1. Specimens of Ancient Cornish Crosses, Fonts, Ac,
Lon., 1850, 4to. 2. (Ed.) The Chronicle of England.
By John Capgrave. (Becord Office Pub.) Lon., 1858,
8vo. 8. (Ed.) Joannes Capgrave, Liber de lUustribos
Hominlbus, (Becord Offioe Pub.,) Lon., 1858, 8vo.
4. (Ed.) A Collection of Boyal and Historical Let-
ters during tbe Beign of Heofy the Fourth, Lon^ I860,
r. 8vo. 5. Becords of a Bocky Shore ; or, Annalt of
our Village. By a Country Parson. Lon., 1876. p. 8vo.
6. (Ed.) The Begister of Edmund Stafford, Bishop of
Exeter, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 7. The Constitution of tbe
Cathedral Body of Exeter, Exeter, 1887. 8. The Begis-
ters of Bishops Bronescombe and Quivil, and tbe Times
of Bishop Bytton, (Bishops of Exeter,) Lon«, 1888» cr.
8vo.
Randolph, Admiral George Granville, CB,
served at Sebostopol, Ac; retired 1881. ProUems in
Naval Tactics, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Randolph, Henry Fits. 1. (Ed.) Fifty Tears
of English Song : Selections from the Poets of the Reign
of Victoria, N. York, 1887, 4 vols. 12mo. 2. (Ed.) The
Book of Latter-Day Ballads, (1858-1888,) N. York,
1888. 16mo.
Randolph, Joseph Fitz. A Treatise on the
Law of Commercial Papers : containing a Full Statement
of Existing American and Foreign Statutes : together
with the Text of the Commercial Codes of Great Britaia,
France, Qermany, and Spain, Jersey City, 1886-88, 3
vols. 8vo.
Randolph, Richard* 1. Windfalls. By the An-
ther of '* Aspects of Humanity." Phila., 1870, 12mo.
2. Sober Thoughts on Staple Themes, Phlla., 1871, 12ino.
Randolph, Miss Sarah Nicholas, b. 1839. »t
Edge Hill, Va. ; a great-granddaughter of Thomu Jef-
ferson. 1. The Domestic Life of Thomas Jeflersoa:
compiled from Family Letters and Beminlscences, N.
York. 1871, 8vo.
*' Her book Is one of singular interest . . . She has done
her work well, leaving her famous ancestor to descnbe
himself as ftir as possible, and filling up the Intentlcei
with sklU and gTaoe."-Aa<ion, xiU. m
2. The Lord will Provide, N. York, 1872, 16mo. S.
The Life of General Thomas J. (** Stonewall") Jaekion.
lllufft. Phila., 1876.
** The domestic side of his character Is brought stronglr
forward. . . . The more strictly military part of the book
is uot so successful."— iVo/MMt, xxii. S88.
BAN
RAP
Itfipdolpli, Rev. William* I. AnaTytic«,l NatM
m/WX Obadbli And Habokkuk, Lod.» 187S, 8vo, 2, Ana-
lycicol Notes on the Firflt and Tbr«@ Laat of iha Minor
f ropheti : mih an Appondli oq DajQiol ix. 24-27| Lon^i
RaQcltf Williimi B right f^ [<"<'«] ^ol* ^*-t ^d^J
d. 1^^2, nt. ^^. lie GontHbat«i] to pflriodLcal JiiBriL'
^nrv ander the psfludoayme of " Malttew Browne.'' 1.
Xdllliput Levee. lUuit. Loo., 1864^ I6u]0. Adoq, 2.
Henry Jlolbeaeh, Student In Life and Pfalb»ophy : &
^larr&titrB and a Dii^uiisiDnf Lod.j lBtt5, 2 rola. cr. ^vo;
*" The ' narrative,* , , - which fUnirei so lara^ly In the
tftic and wi meftsrrelj' in the b.wli lustlf, ia unTl lust ration
of file old«a]pliig that almost anybcKi^' who wHl ^Imjiiy nnd
fa iLh fully rtctiril what he bus beard and »e«n hi life ia in
a pi4'islUt>n to add to the public sluc'k of ai^iust'uient or of
f n fi * rraa Ucin . To tfae ouler wof 1 <t t Ii Is " ^t iirt y of an obscure
puritan colony * ti enteiiAlnlnK and InstrucliTe, cvij^n after
tlie more vivid plcttircM of diafK^nUtig lire fuiluted by the
Kutlior of ' Salem CbupeL* ... The remainder ... la 6^
dull and wearisome & mluiaatindi of all tlic odds and cuds
that a tok'THbly clever and rntciif.ely self- cum i^iatx lit uen-
tlexiiaji conl'l pnt upon juipi^r tm ft haji li^i^n our weary
duty to toil through for montlis ptmt."SaL lieVr^ xlv. 70ii.
3, Views and Opinions^ By McUthew Uruwne^ hon.,
1S<£0, er. 8 TO. 4. Chaucer's England. By Matthew
Hroirnet Lon., 1869, 2 tdK p. ^vo,
'* Mr\ Mnttbew Drown e !s undoubtedly A elererman^and.
hta ' Chauetr'i England ' in net dotibt a clever h*mk, but iu
eli&Temeaieoaalstji simply In the adroit and Ingenious wny i
In wlnlcli be b^a inAnugt^a Uj InvetC a best of ommun-
p1iM!eawltli an air Uie very reverse orf coimnon place. ' —
Sdl. Mev., xxviX. 119.
S* 8bo«Eaaken' Village. By Henry IIolbeAcb. Lod.,
IS71« 2 V0li. p. Svo; new ed.^ 1^81.
" Faulty a« \m the plot of 'Shocmaketn' Vlllnge, Incon-
slfifjont DJB are the leading charaeters, and crude ts often
«xe the moral reftoetlunit. Mr. Holbc'n<:h baa written a
really clever book.^*'— ^df, R€u.^ xxjlI. ctiSi.
S. Liillipnt Leetarei. liliuiU Ii7l> Iflrao. AnoQ. 7.
LillUput Legends, Iliuat, Lon., TS7IS, Bq« IfSmo. Aoott.
&. Bella's Exciting Day, and other Ljliiput Legend^i
hon., IHS4, p. 8vo. 9. Creaturet Wild, Lon., UU^ 4to.
lU. Our Schwi-Dny HourB, Lon*, tBB4, ^to.
Ratiey^ George P« Debware Supremo Court
Reports, vols, ivi^^xii., (1870-83,) Pub. by the Suie.
4 YoU* 8 TO.
Raalient Verj Rev. Arthitn M.A., d. Ism, tat
7ft ; gruduaJ&J at the Imiveraity of Abetiloen ; ordained
lo the Seottifb Epi»eopa] Chnrch 1^28; tncumbent of
Be J>rditatieV^ Deer, near Mintlaw, IBM * dean of Aber>
dvm mod the Orliueys from 1880^ Sketehes of the
Churab of Scotiand from the Reformation, Ettin., }fih2.
Ran ken, F'rAncia A. Stmitis and Trus^jpea; com-
puted by MwQAof Dia^nUBfl; with Ei&mpleS| Lun., W2,
«TO,
Ranketlt W. H. !/• Tbe Dominion of Atittralia :
as Ae«onnt of itii Foundations, Lon., I37S, 8vo.
** A concise and snmmary description of the chlefphyd-
dd tiftu«es and the Indiistrfal devebipment of the different
tonrcea of wealth in Australia, and of thulr resultA; in itt
wobiLblja aoclai and poU ileal future/'— fkiL Rev., xxxvL
Rankin, Fannie W, Trne to Him Ever* By
■ f, W* R. N* Vcirk, 187i.
Rankin^ Rev* Jattie!i» minister of MulhilL K
Cbaracter i^tudipB in tbe Uld TenUmunt. Eitin., 1S75, p.
St o, 2. A H ii-o li - Boo k to t h e C b urt; h of Esoot I a nd, Ed in.,
l!iT&» lamo; ad ed,, enl., 18^5.
Rankin, Rev, Jeremiati Eamea, D.D,, [^ntc,
vol, 11., add.,] b. 1828, at Thornton, Pf,H. ; gntrliinte-l
at Middlebury College IS 18, and nt AndoverThcologieitl
Seoiltiary l^alj entereil the miniiitry of the Pre*by-
tedan Chnroh, and has been piistor of a churoh in
OnMigv, N«J., iiDce 1384. K Auld Scoteh Mither, nnd
nther Poem«, llluit. Boit,, IHl^, 12m<». 2. Sabdulng
Kingdoms, Wagh., 1881* 3. The Hotei of God, and other
y SeruioDi^ Boet., 188.-^, t2mo. 4. Atheism of the Heart,
■ 1^84, 5< Ohriit his Owti Interpreter, 1884, A. Ingle-
W •^d* Rhaimi, N. York, 1887.
Rankin, Rev. John Chambers, D.D., b. 1810;
educated at Chapel Bill, and at Princeton Theological
Bemiaarj ; entered the ml ail try of tbe Presbyterian
Chnrch; miistonary to lodia^ 184(^-18; pMtor ef tbe
Prt«byUn»ti Church at Baikingridge, N.J., sinM iSfil,
The Coining of tbe Lord, N. Yorit, I88a,
Bankint Melindn. Twenty Years among the
M»ican>: Narrative of Missionary Labors, Gin. ^ 1881,
12mo,
^
k.
RankiBt Mra. Sara Bnrlingame* Climbing
Poems, Bait., 1H74, 12 mo,
Itanklne, John , M , A „ advocate ; profpiior of Sooteh
law in tbe Univeraity of Edinbnrgb. A Treatise on the
Kif hta and Burdens ineideDt to tbe Ownership of Laods
and other Heritages in Sootlandi Edin,, 1 STii, Svo j 24
ed., rev. and euL, 1BS4,
Rankin e, William John Maci|nom, LL.D,,
F.R,6,, [(tntct voL ii., add.,] d, 1872, «t. .V2. 1. Memoir
of J, Elder, Engineer and Ship- Builder, Edio., 1872, p.
Svo. 3. &DDgs and Fablee. lllnft. Lon., 1874, 12mo;
2d ed, tame year, 9. MiscellaneouJ' Bcientifie Papers:
witb Hemeir of tbe Authori Lon,, 1B80, 8vo, Wtth
BxirBKft, E. F., Meebaoioal Text- Book ; an Introduction
to the Study of Meobinies and Engineering: wkb Dia-
grams, Lon., }H7'A, 12mo| 2d ed.^ 1^75.
Rankin g» Boyd Montf omerie Manrlce J#iit/e,
voL ii.,4idd,,J li^4l-1888j h. iti liisagsei. ; calied tothebarat
the Inner Temple lfe6ft. t. i Ed.) Sir Thomas Malory's
{ Morte d'Arthur: tbe Stories of King Arthur and of tbe
Knights of the Round Tabie, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2.
Streams from Hidden Sources, Lod«, 1872, p, 8vo. 3,
Stories from ItaUai^ History, Lon„ 1877, p, 8vo. 4.
Bjorn and Ben* : a Norse Legend, Lon., J 878, I3ma.
b. A Summer Mgnth in Normandy, Lon., 1S79, Svo. 6^
Fulgenciusi witii Poems Old and New, Lod., I8A1, p.
8vo, With Tt^LLV, T. K,, Quiver of Love: Valentines ;
new ed,, Lon., 1880, 12mo. And aee MACKi?(MO.t, C.
Ranking, I* S« Marj oriels Probation: C hapten
fr^jm ji Life-Story, IjOU.^ 1883, p, 8vo,
RauneVf Ambroie L.f A<M., M,D., professor of
the anatomy and physiology of the nervoun system In
the New York Poat-Grailuate Medical Sebool and Hm-
piULl ; professor of nervoufl and niental diseases in the
Medioali Department of the University of New York,
L A Praetioal Treatise on Surgical Diagnoiis, N, York,
lB7^,Svo; 2d ed., enK, 1880. 2, The Applied Anatomy
of tbe Nervoua System, N. York, 1881, 8vo; 2d ed.,
iltust,, 1S8S, 3. Praotleai Medieal Anatomy, N. Tork^
1 882, 8vo. 4. The Topographical EDlation? of the Female
Pel vie Organs, N, York, 1883, 8vo, 5. Praetical Sug-
gestions respecting tbe V^arieties of El^trio Currents
iind the Usei of Kleetrioity in Medicine. lilurt. N.
York^ IBB&f 8vo. 6, Lectures on Nervosa Diseases iupji
tbe Stand-Polnt of Cerebri and Spinal Local iiation,
Pbila., 1888, Svo.
Ranninf David Wataon* Hiitorleal Outline of
the Engliib ConMitution, Lon.. 1881, 12ujo,
Ransom* Anbnr, and Geldiiart, Rev. E. Af.
(Traui.) Tbe History of Jesus of Ha^ara ; considered in
iu ConnetJtion witb the National Life of Israel, and re-
lated in Detail ; from tbe German of T. Keim, Lon.^ 1^70
-8:i, (J vols. 8vo.
Ransom, William Henry, M.D., F;R,S,, pbysl*
eian to the General Hospital, Norwich, On Colas as a
Caus*-^ uf Disease, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Ran so me, A. U* Sitnday T bough ti tor the Little
Oneip I^n., 18S3, 32mo.
Raneome, Arthur, M.D.^ F.H.S., lecturer on pub-
iie health and hygiene at Owens Coliege; physician to
tbe Manebeeter Hospital for Disnaes of the Throat. 1.
On 6t«thometr7 : being an Aooount of a N^w and More
Exaet Method of Measuring the Chert, Illii«t. Loa„
lB7ti, flvD, 2. On the Relation of the Chest Movements
to Prognoeis in Lung Disease, Ae., Lon., 1882, Bvo. S,
The Limits of the Infectivenessof Tuberole, Manohester,
1884, or. 8vo, 4. Soils and Sitee, Manchester, 1884, cr,
8vo. A. On the Caesu of Consumption, Maoehester,
18B5, l2mo. fi. Some Causes of Preventable Biaaaaea*
Man eh outer, 1887, or. Svo.
Ransom e, Cyril, M.A., gradnatad at Merion Col-
lege, Oxford, 1S74 \ pnifestor of modern literature and
history in the Yorkshire College, Leeds. 1. The Hiseof
Conititutional Goverument in England, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo, 2. Our Colonies and India: how we got tbem, and
why we keep ibem, Lon,, 188&, 8vo ; 2d eJ. same year,
a. A Short History of England, from the Earliest Times
totbo Prei^ent Day* Map^ and Plans. Lon., 1887, 1 2 mo,
Rapalje, Btewait. I. Digest of De^iiions of New
York Courts to 1881 : with Table of Cs^ca, .lorsey City,
N.J„ 1878^81, 2 vols, r, 8vo, 3. Digest of Federal De-
cisions and Statutes from tbe Earl i est Period to 1880,
Jersey City, 18S0, 8vo, 3. A Treatise on the Law of
Wittieases, N. York and Albany, 1887, Svo. With Law*
RKncB, Robert L.: 1. Table of American and English
Cases in Reported Decisions of the American, English.
, Canadian, and Nova*Scotiaia Court*?, vol L, Jer-ev City,
1263
RAP
1882, 8ro. 2. Dictionary of Ameriean and English
Law : witli Definitions of the Technical Terms of the
Canon and Civil Law, Jerser Citj» 1883, 2 toIi. 8ro.
RapallOy Mrs. S. F« £adoinilla« Ninety Years
of Work and Play : Sketohet from the Public and Pri-
rate Career of J. C. Sohetky, Late Marine Painter in
Ordinary to Her Migeety. By his Daaghter.' Bdin.,
1877.
Rapery L. Spoilt LItm : a NotcI, Lod., 1875, p.
8to.
Raphael 9 H** M.D., attending nhysician for dis-
eases of the genito-urinary organs ana syphilis, Bellevue
Hospital, Oat- Patient Department. 1. (Trans.) A Prac-
tical Treatise on the Diseases of Children ; from the
German of Alfred Vogel, N. York, 1870, 8ro. 2. (Trans.)
Enthralled and Released; from the Qerman of Ernst
Werner, [psead.,1 N. York, 1885, 12mo. 8. (Trans.)
Outlines of the Pathology and Treatment of Syphilis
and Allied Venereal Diseases, by Hermann Ton Zeissl,
M.D. ; 2d ed., rev. by M. von Zeissl, M.D., Lon., 1. 8vo.
Rapier, Uichard C.y member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. Remunerative Railways for New
Countries : with some Account of the First Railway in
China. Illust. Lon., 1878, r. 8vo.
Rappy Samuel A. Digest of Decisions of the
Second Comptroller and Second Auditor upon Bounty
Laws of the United Sutes, N. York, 1872, 8vo.
Rapsoiiy Edward James, classical foundation
leholar and Hutchinson (Indian languages) student of
St. John's College, Cambridge. The Struggle between
England and France for Supremacy in India, (Le Bas
Prise Essay for 1886,) Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Rashail, H. John Huss, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Rate, Rev. Johiiy M.A., graduated at St. Catha-
rine's College, Cambridge, 1840 ; ordained 1840 ; vicar
of Lapley, Staffordshire, 1848-81. The Victory of Christ
over Satan : Lent Discourses preached at Pimlico, Lon.,
1888, sm. 8vo.
Rath bone, A. C. The Dying Poet, and other
Poems, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Rathbone, Mrs. Anney (Manning*) b. 1807.
1. The Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell, after-
wards Mistress Milton, Lon., 1850. Anon. 5th ed., 1874.
" The manner of her Diary is too artfiil in its simplici-
ties to produce that Impression of probability without
which these pretty plotless books are but shadows."— ^tA.,
No. 1215.
2. The Household of Sir Thomas More, Lon., 1851, p.
8vo. Anon. 5th ed., 1869.
" We can give the book ouqualifled praise for the pleas-
ant and tolerably accurate pictures which It affords of the
domestic manners of the period.*'— ^(A., No. 1251.
3. The Colloquies of Edward Osborne, Citisen and
Cloth- Worker of London, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1866. 4. Cherry and Violet, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo; 5th
ed., 1870. 5. The Provooations of Madame Palissey,
Lon., 1853, p. 8vo ; 5th ed., 1870. 6. HilLSide, Lon.,
1854, p. 8vo. 7. Chronicles of Merrie England, Lon.,
1854, p. 8vo. 8. Colloquies of Claude the Colporteur,
Lon., 1854^. 8vo; new ed., 1870. 9. Jack and the
Tanner of Wymondham : a Tale of the Time of B Iward
the Sixth, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 10. The Sabbath at
Home : a Short Manual for those who are occasionally
hindered from attending the House of God, Lon., 1855,
fp. 8vo. Anon. 11. The Adventures of the Caliph
Haroun Alrasohid, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 12. Good Old
Times, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 13. The Year Nine : a Tale
of the Tyrol, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 14. Some Account of
Clarissa Singleheart, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 15. Tafso and
Leonora, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 16. Helen and Olga, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 17. Queen Philippa's Golden Booke, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 18. Deborah's Diary : a Sequel to " Mary
Powell," Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; new ed., 1869. 19. An
English Girl's Account of the Moravian Settlement in
the Black Forest By Beatrice. Lon., 1858. 20. Pop-
lar House Academy, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 21. Village
Belles, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 22. The Ladies of Bever Uul-
low, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 23. Family Pictures, Lon., 186U,
p. 8vo. 24. The Chronicles of Ethelfled, Lon., 1861, p.
8vo. 25. Cottage History of England, Lon., 1861, 12roo.
26. A Noble Purpose Nobly Won; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, 2
vols. p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1870. 27. The Duchess of Tri^etto,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 28. Bessy's Money. 1863, 12mo.
29. The Interrupted Wedding, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 30.
Meadowleigh: a Tale of Country Life, Lon., 1863,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 31. Belforest: a Tale of English Life,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 32. Miss Biddy Frobisber:
a Salt- Water Story, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. S3. Selvaggio :
1264
RAV
a Tale of Italian Country Life, Lon., 1866, p. 8v«: wv
ed., 1868. 84. Masqae at Ludlow, and other Reaia
esques, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 85. Old Chelma Bun H»wv
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 36. Passages in the Life of tbe Fam
Gospeller, Mistress Anne Askew, reoonnted by ye ss-
worthle Pen of Nicholas Moldwarp, B.A^ Lon., 18^ p.
8vo. 37. Jacques Bonneval ; or, The Days of tkt
Dragonades. By the Author of " Bfary Powell.^ Lom^
1868, 16mo. 38. Diana's Crescent, Loo., 1868, 3 vcOs.
12mo. 39. The Spanish Barber: a Tale, Lon^ 1866, p.
8vo. 40. One Trip More, and other Stories, Loo^ li^Td,
12mo. 41. A Lady of Limited Inoome, Loo^ 1871, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 42. Compton Friars : Country Life^ Lesa..
1872, p. 8vo. 43. Heroes of the Desert: Livea Mid la-
bours of Moffat and Livingstone, Lon., 1874, ISmo; ae*
ed., 1884. 44. Lord Harry Bellair : a Tale of tbe Last
Century, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo. 45. Monks Nertoe^
Loo., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 46. An Idyl of the Alps,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Rathbone, William, Jr. Protection and Oom-
munism : a Consideration of the Effects of the Amcricaa
Tariff unon Wages, N. York, 1884, 8vo. With Pbll,
A., and Montaoub, F. C, Local Government and Taxa-
tion, {** Imperial Parliament" Ser.,) Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Rattan, Volney. A Popular California Flora ; or,
Manual of Botany for Beginners. Illust. San Fraa^
1879, sq. 4to ; 2d ed., enl., 1880, 12mo.
Ratte, F. Catalogue of a Collection of Fossils in the
Australian Museum: with Introductory Notes, 8ydn«y,
1883, 8vo.
Rattenbury, H* Owen. Memorials of Bev.
John Rattenbury. By his Son. 2d ed., Lon., 1884* p. 8v«.
Rattigan, William Henry, b. 1842; eaUed to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873 ; formerly assistsuiit eon-
missioner at Lahore. 1. Select Cases in Hindo Law,
Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Hindu Law of Adop-
tion, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. De Jure Pereonamm: a
Treatise on the Roman Law of Persons, Lon., 187S, 8vo.
4. Savigny's Roman Law, Book II.: Jural Relations,
Ac, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Is the Bsttle for Right
an Imperative Duty ? an Answer to and Refutation of
'' Der Kampf um's Recht" of R. von Jhering, by FeGi
Boas, Lon., 1884, 12mo. And see Bouurois, Chables,
tupra,
Ratton, James Joseph Lonity M.D., snrgeos-
major, Madras army. A Hand-Book of Common Sah,
Madras, 1877, 8ro.
Rattray, Harriet. Country Life in Syria: Let-
ters, Lon., 1876, l2mo.
Rattray, John, and Mill, Hugh Robert* (Ed.)
Forestry end Forest Products : Prise Essays of the Edia
burgh International Forestry Exhibition, 1884, Edu.,
1885, 8vo.
Rattray, William Jordan, 1835-188.% b. in Lon-
don; graduated at the University of Toronto 1858, and
became a journalist. The Soot in British North Ameries,
Toronto, 1880-1883, 4 vols. 8vo.
Ran, Charles, Ph.D., 1826-1887, b. at Verrierm
Belgium ; educated in Germany ; removed to the United
States in 1848, and was curator of the department of
antiquities in the National Museum, Washington, from
1875 till his death. 1. The Archaeological Collection of
tbe United States National Museum, Wash., 1876, 4to.
2. Early Man in Europe. Illust. N. York, 1876, Sro.
3. An idea on Anthropological Subjects contributed to
the Annual Reports of the Smithsonian Institutioo,
1863-1877, Wsfh., 1882, 8vo. 4. Prehistoric Fishisf
in Europe and North America, (Smithsonian Contriba>
tions to Knowledge.) Illust. Wash.. 1884, 8vo. With
Fletcher, R., and Tboicas, C, Contributions to North
American Ethnology : vol. v.. Wash., 18S2, 4to.
Ranch, £• H. 1. Pennsylvania Dutch Instructor,
Lancaster, Pa., 1877, 16mo. 2. Pennsvlvania Dutch
Uand-Book : a Book for Inotructlon, Phila., 1880, ISino.
Raue, E. (Trans.) Elements of Psychology, on tlM
Principles of Beneke ; enlarged by J. G. Dressier, Oxf,
1871, 8vo.
Ranm, Green Berry, b. 1829, at Oolconda, 111.;
admitted to the bar 1853 ; brigadier-general of volun-
teers in the civil war; oommissioner of internal rerenne
1876-83. The Existing Conflict between Repnbliesn
Government and Southern Oligarchy, Wash., 1884.
Ranm, John O* History of New Jersey, Phila.f
1880, 2 vols. 4to.
Raven , John. The ParliamenUry History of Eng-
land from the Passing of the Reform Bill of 1832, Loa,
1885.
RAV
BAY
U
k
RaveDf Hcv. J aim JameSf B.D.^ graduated,
iur t^ptiujc, at Emmunud Cullvge, CutubrU^e, IS^T;
ttrincdi t857j Titriir of Frees iogHicldr SuSblk, itince
S&, I. Tbe Chumh Bella of Cam bridge; vh ire ; a
foxiielSf L#n.p 1869, Bva; 2fl eti,, 18BI ; Sii|»pkmenU
RaTenelf HeDry William t LL.D«, foivie, tq], it,
boT« the miiae ia given afl R^rfiKALf W. H., »dd..]
£14-1^87, b. At Berkeloj, S,C. j graduated nt S^auth
roltna College 18^2',^ frnJ becAEoe a pluater^ ufterwardi
voUd^ bim««Jf to Cbe ^tudj of bttUiij. With Oouicet
onDEi-'Ai C, FuDgi AiDoricfmi Sxclcottti,, hoUwf 187&-
ftaven^icronf Ht C< Town G ardent og : XtAnd-
i>k of Trees* Sbfubs, *(?„ Lon,, 18a2, iSiuo.
IlateDsiiaWf Jm i£*t ^^ ^^^ Benga] oiril «errice ;
mug lAt rule ami colkctor at MuHab, Gaurt ita Kuiu^
^{^d loaL'riptiocis, Edited by bia Widow* Illust. Loa.^
lS7Hp fni
** Thla account of Glut la derived from the pnpere of the
<|e 51 f. Envcmbjkw, , » * and from, live notcH of Mrs.
1%'eusiiiiw, Mr Grated ftud Sir. BldcUuiautu They nm
blinhed wUii the very beautiful photographji taken hy
r. Kavenshuw."— &il. Het?,, %lvU. bl.
ilaven»haw, T. P., M,A,, FM.A, (Ed.) Acoient
EpiUiths, from A.D. ]25U to IH80: collected and utt
" rtJi m Cbronological Ordert Lou-* l.S7>i, Kvo, With
ksptho, W. S., The Ferial PaaJtefj Iton*, iM^p Umo ;
ed., 1^74; new ed., 1884.
Baveii»teiii, Eriist G«t [mUf^ Tif^U it, Add.] h
Denominational Stntidtfca of England »nd Wales, Lon..
1S71I, p. 8vo, 2. Cyprus 2 it* Rtftour0€5 j with Hints for
Tuuristai Lon., 187^, p. £vo. And ioe JoBXifraXj A* K-j
Ravertj, M^or Henry Georfet 1* The
Pushtu Munual : cu{u(>riiiin^ a Gfaioui&r, Exeniieei, and
Diatoguep, Li^n., 1980^ 12mo* 2. Natefl on AfgbaniBtan
and Part of Baluchiatan, Geog^rapbkikl, Ethoograpbkal,
fiDd HbtoHcal, extmcteil from the WriUngi of liittle-
KnowQ AfgbftD nnd Tnjyik Ili^torians^ Ac^, and from
Pereonal ObicrvjUion, Loo,, 1SH0-H4, 4 parta, fp. foL
Rawdon, Kev. James llamert M. A., graduated
mt Brazen oifi College, Oxford, tS^^i ordained 1S63 ; viear
of Preston alao« litT7- Tbe AlbaciMiian Creed: Six Ex-
pociicvry Addre»9e^p Lon„ 1895^ or Svo,
RaWlep Wiltiain Brooke-f b. 184B, In Pbiladol-
nbU J ion of Cborlos Wallftee Broijito ; graduated at the
IJiitireraltj of Pennr^ykania Ii^flS; aerved in tba civil
war; adtuUted to the bar I857j seoretaryof Ihe Hi.Hor-
ieal Society of PennsyWanla. 1* Tbo Higbt Flaok fit
Qetty»borg* Pbihi., I^TS. 2. With Qregg in the Gettys-
burg? Campaign, 18 S4,
Hawie, William Henryt LL.D,, [dwf^ voU ii.,
»d,K,l d. 18Stt. 1, Some Coninuit* in the Growth of
P«tm«y Wnnia in Engilsb Lai^^ 18Si. 2. Oration al Ihe
UofeiUog of th« Monument orectsd by the Bar of the
UhUchI Staiea tu Chiefjoatice xMaTsball, Waish., 13S4.
Rawlinson, Rev. George* M.A,, {^nte, yoI. ti.,
»dd»,] was et«oted Camden professor of ancient history at
Oiftfrd in I8«l, and made canon of Canterbury in IS72.
1, A |l*nt(&lvf Anment Hbtory^ from ibe Earliest Times
to tha Fail of the Wcdtcrn Empire, Oxf., IHBV, Svi>. 2.
Biitorl«al Illu^tmtifmi of the Old Taiitamtnt, Lon.^ 1871,
IStoOi 3. The Siitb Great Oriental Monarctiy ; or^ The
GflOgrftphy, Ulitory, and Antiti^uitieit of Fu^rthiaj Lon.>
1873, Sro,
•* Aimoot. If not wholly, free from the nlni and ofTenoea
Of hla earlier botik^. ... It iriii well that the history of
thli moDarcJiy thould t>e written in detaii/'-'is^af, Ecv,
4* The Seirenth Great Oriontal Monarchy ; or, Tbo
Geography f Hitstory, and Antiquities of tbe aaaiuinian or
Hhw Per?i]in Empire: Colleet«d and IlluAtrated from
Anei«nt and Modern SonrtTc*. Lun*, 1 S7ft, Sv*o,
**It wa« nnt Glhljoti's imrfrffcse l^y examine in detail the
f^irni of the Saasaiiids tm s<jvert'ifjTis of i'er^la, or m Ue-
iCfJbe Uie CiinflttjQn of that country under each of tli(»!>io
mo n apcha. M r. Ra wl 1 ii«on has u n de rUi ke n t h i^ wn r k , an d
lie has done it with cnnBi^leutious eare. HIh style nmy
lack animallfin, and the reader tnay here auf! there rti>d it
difficult Uj *liake off a iense of wearitiess ; but Mr. Raav-
Itnsonniuy besuppODetl in ba^e a€>cuf{toined himself to the
oktely p«in?e <^f Eastern caravans, and e3E^>t3rii3nfu ha."
taueht tis tJiAt we are not U^ exfject from him either nntm
ni^d or m-.ri:' iivoh- rgirement. StSU. there Ife nothSriK to
rv^tvi In ' Mve of this volume, Ji Is disiUivtly
a n fi< ji d i t i n m j f on r h btAjrical k now led ^cp , iv h 3 v. h
bktorlecLl .: - : . i ill find it worili their while to read."
>, Tbd OrigiD of Nationt. Mapfl. Loa,| l&77,p, 8ro.
0. SU Paul in Damaseat usd Arabia, Lon*» 1^77^ 12mo,
7, Eir^ Kehemiab, and Eether, ('* Pulpit Commen-
tary/'j LoD., 1N81}, cr* Svo. B. History of A no lent
E^mii. Jllu»t. Lon.i 1881, 3 foil, »vo,
*''Hli book, if not written by a pfofeieed Eicyptologlat,
haf at loBii^t ^lie nierli of fairly and diApattKionatery weigh-
ing tlie con hictlnK ophihma that have been pnimutgnTcd
oti dilTereiit tK»lnti> , , , It la Fui table both fur the general
liiqulrer and the fiiudent"— 4^Ah, No, Mh^.
U. EjtuduA, (** Pulpit Commenlary,") Lon-^ 18S2, r.
Svo ; 3ded., ISS'A. lU, Kuligions of the Ancient VVorld,
Illuftt, Lon,, 1882, p. 8vQ, IL The Antiquity of Mun
Hiatorleally oonaidered, Lon„ I88«l, cr. $ivo. 12, Eg^pt
and Babylon, fn>m Seripture and Profane ^ouroei;, Lon^^
1884, p* Svo. V6. lioligiouB Teachings of the Subltiua
and Beantiful in Natnru, Lun., 1884, er, 8vo. 14. Bible
Topography, Lon*^ IB.'^G, 12 mo, 15. Anciunt History,
("UniTereal History," vol. U) Loo,, IS87, e?. 8vo.
10. Aneient Egypt, (^* Story of tb« Nations,") Lfin.,
18^7t p, 8vo, 17. Moeee : his Life and Timea^ ("Men
of the EibV) Lon., 1887, p, 8iro,
llawtinson, Mnjor-Gen. Sir Hc-niT Crcft-
wi€ke, K.C.B., F.ItS., DX.L., LUD., [««(«, vol, ii.,
add^,] waa re-appointed a member of tbo Coundl of
India in 186&, and was Ita vicn-preEiident In IHTB^ in
which year he waa appointed a trustee of tbo British
Mnidum, Assifttod by E,. Norris, Q^ Smith, and T, G>
Fincliea be prepared for publication vola. i,-iii,, with
voL r., in two partt, oonBiating of p lutes, of Cnneiform
Inscripliona of VTcetern Aeia^ (Brit» Mfi«E« Pub.,) 18($1>
1884, fol. England and Ruaiiia in the Eaft i a SoriM of
pHpera on the Political and Geographical Condition of
Ci-ntral Ai^ia, Lon., 1875, Svo, (Containa lix cMay*,
tbfcre of Ihetn being reprint* of artidea In reHewa.)
'♦The present worfc la. In some points^ a revelation %a
Bociety of MK^retfi which were either wholly e^nu ea[|,>d in
fc^taiv arohivea or discreetly veiled in papisrft of uiionymoua
aulhiirshlp/'— iSoif. Rev., x%x\%. -Vfc,
"^'i^hould t>e read by all who desire to form aonnd opin-
lom on n subject certain Uj be pi'lUlf^Uy *ill-attM>rblni to
the preaent or the neitgeneratlon/'— .^/irrfrt^w^ xlvili. *3IL
Uawlitison, J* I. Guide to i^olicitors on Cnktng
In struct ion a lor Wtlla, Lon^, IB 74, 8vo, 2. Nobea on tbft
Mortnniin Act^ Lun., 1877, Svo»
Hawlitiaon, Sir Robertt K.C.B,, b. IHIOi en-
gineer to iiie Sanitary Commissim^n in Ibe Crlmoaj chief
engineer to the local government board 1872-88, dte. ;
knighted 188A. 1. Lticturca, Report?;, Letterii and
papers on Sanitary Qnefltion^^ Lon., 187^i 8vo. 3. Tbe
Hygiene of Armies in the Fields Lon., 188,1, t. 8vo, 3*
The Social ftnd Nutional Influenoe of tbo Domiciliary
Condition of the Peoplo: Threo Add retses, Lon,^ 1883,
Svo,
Raw|iD«on, W, G, Turner'^ Liber Studiorum : ft
Doiortption and a Catnlogne, Lon„ 1 878, med. 8i-o.
Rawnnlf^y, Rev* llardwieke Dmmatond,
grtdiialed at Baliioi Colkge, Oatford, LS7ii ordained
1875; cnmte of St, Barnaby, Bristol, 1 876-78 1 vicar of
Croatbwaite since 188^^. 1. A Book of Brie to I S*»n-
nots^ Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2, Sonnets at the Engliifb
Lakef, l^n,, 1881, 18mo. 3. (Ed,) Christ for To -Day :
Interttational Si»rmona by Eminent Preachers of ihe
Episcopal Cbnreh in En|j;liind nod America, Lon., 188*,
p. Svo. 4, J^onnctJ! round the Coiwt, Lon^, 1^.S7, 12 mo.
Rawn»ley, Lancelot Rioliard. The Watert of
Letikc, Lon., I88S.
Rawaiileyf Ref« Riebard Drutnmond B«,
[unfc, vol, ii., add.] I. Village {Sermons. Third Scriei,
Lon., 1S8S, p, 8vo. 3. Village Sormans, Fourth Seriea*
Lon*, iS85> p, 8?o.
RawHODfGeorge« 1. Hyinn«, yersee.andCbantt,
Lon., 1870> p> Svo. 2. Songs of Bpiritaal Coin tn anion,
Lon., 1885, sq. lOmo,
Raw^QH, iWrs, ilarry. Kotea of Eastern Travel t
bfiing ^eleoUona from tbo Diary of & Lady, Manche!<ter|
187L
RawaoKi, Henry Oil tie rt, b. IBH; graduated at
Chrif t Chnreh, Oxford, 1874 ; ealled to the bar at the
liin«r Tetnple 1877, Pocket Law Lexicon; 2d ed., rev.
and eof , Lon., 188,% l2rao.
RawBan»§ir Rawson Wlttiatitt K.C.M.G.,C.B„
b. 1812 J governor of tho Bahamas lh04-48, and of the
Windward l^dlandi 18(58-75; pre«^ideni of the Inter-
national Statii^tieal tnatitule, ^te. Synopita of tbo
Tariffa and Trade of the Britiib Empire, Lon., 1888, ftvo,
**Ray, Agne^i" (Psond.) See Benjamim, Mnt.
Eij7.Aiii!mi lhiMn,^N, (Bp-nBLt,,) *npnt.
Bay, Catherine, K iTrana,) The Emperor and
the Galile^in t a Drama, in Two Pnrts, by Henri k Ibteiii
126SI
BAY
Lou., 1876, p. 870. 3. The Farm on the Qofd : % Tale
of Life in Norway. IllasU Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3.
Agfeand in the Shallows : a Novel, Lon.» 1880, 2 volf .
or. 8?o. 4. The New Ezodos ; or, The Ezilee of the
Zillerthal : a Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8to.
Ray, Edgar. Birthrights: a NotoI, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Ray, Isaac, M.D., [ante, roL H., add.,] 1807-1881.
Contributions to Mental Pathology, Bost., 1873, sm. 8vo.
•* His views are worthy of attention, not only by reason
of their undoubted honesty and the ability with which
they are supported, but because the author, to his own
confusion, as we think, assumes the functions not only of
a physician but of a lawyer and Judge, and sharply, not to
say ferociously, criticises the legal theories generally ap-
plied to cases In which insanity u alleged as an excuse for
crime."— Adiion, xvl. 272.
Ray, John, 1816-1888, b. in Washington Co., Mo.;
educated at Augusta College and Transylvania Univer-
sity; admitted to the Louisiana bar 1839; was twice
State senator. Ray*s Digest of the Laws of Louisiana,
N. Orleans, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
Ray, P. K., D.So. Lon. and Edin.^professor of logic
and philosophy at Daooa College. A Text- Book of De-
ductive Logic, for the Use of Students; 2d ed., Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
Raye, John Joseph Ardavoa, late surgeon
H.B.M. transport servioe, Zulu campaign; surgeon
E.I.R. Rifles. Ambulance H&nd-Book, for Volunteers
and Others. Illust. Lon., 1884, er. 8vo.
Ray I eight Lord. See Strutt.
Raymond, Major Charles W«, U.S. Engineers, b.
1842; graduated at the U.S. MiliUry Academy 1865;
served in the civil war; commanded exploring expedi-
tion in Alaska 1869, Ac. 1. Report of a Reoonnoissanoe
of the Yukon River, Alaska, July-September, 1869.
Pub. by U.8. Gov't. Wash., 1871, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Contributioos to the Theory of Blasting or Military
Mining. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 4to.
Raymond, George Lansing, b. 18.39, in Chi-
cago; graduated at Williaou College 1862; entered
the ministry of the Presbyterian Church ; professor of
oratory and SBsthetic criticism at Princeton since 1881.
1. Colony Ballads: Separation of the Middle Colonies
of British North America from their Mother Country,
Bost., 1877, l2mo. 2. Ideals made Real : a Romance,
Tin verse,] and Haydn, Bost, 1877, 18mo. 3. Orator's
Manual : a*Practioal and Philosophical Treatise on Vocal
Culture, Emphasis, and Gesture, Chic, 1879, l2mo. 4.
Modem Fishers of Men, [a novel,] N. York, 1879. 6.
A Life in Song, 1886. 6. Poetry as a Representative
Art, 1886. 7. Ballads of the Revolution, and other
Poems, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 8. Sketches in Song, N.
York, 1887, 16mo.
Raymond, Rev. Miner, D.D., LL.D., b. 1811, in
New York ; educated at Wesleyan Academy, Wilbrabam,
Mass.; principal 1848-64, and since then professor of
systemaUo theology, in Garrett Biblical Institute, Evans-
ton, 111. Systematic Theology, Cin., 1877, 3 vols. r. 8vo.
Raymond, Rev. Oliver, LL.B., laHte, vol. ii.,
add. J graduated in law at Trinity Hall, Cambridge,
1816; ordained 1817; rector of Middleton, Suffolk, since
1820. 1. Paradise ; or, The Intermediate State between
Death and the Resurrection, and other Poems, Lon.,
1875, 16mo. 2. The Seasons : a Poem. Lon., 1878, fp. 8vo.
Raymond, Rossiter Worthington, Ph.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] secretary of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers 1884-88; editor of the Engineer-
ing and Mining Journal since 1868. 1. The Christmas
Angel, N. York, 1869, 18mo. 2. Mines and Mining of
the Rocky Mountains, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 3. Mines,
Mills, and Furnaces of the Pacific States, N. York, 1872,
8vo. 4. Silver and Gold: an Account of the Mining
and Metallurgical Industry of the United States. Plates.
N. York, 1873, 8vo. 6. Brave Hearts : a Novel. By
Robertson Gray, [pseud.] Illust. N. York, 1873, 12mo.
6. The Man in the Moon, and other People, N. York,
1874, 12mo. 7. The Mining Industry of the States and
Territories West of the Rocky Mountains, Ac., N. York,
1874, 8vo. 8. The Book of Job: Essays and a Metrical
Paraphrase, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 9. Camp and Cabin :
Sketches of Life and Travel in the West, N. York, 1880,
18mo ; new ed., 1881. 10. The Merry-Go-Rouod : Stories
for Boys and Girls. Illust. N. York, 1880, sm. 4to.
With LiPPiNcoTT, Mrs. S. J., Treasures from Fairy-
Land. Illust N. York, 1879, 16mo.
Raymond, Walter. Misterton's Mistake: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
1266
REA
Raynal, F. E. Wrecked on a Reef; or, Twe^
Months amonff the Auckland Isles, Lon., 1880, p. Sro.
Rayne, Mrs. M. L. I. Her Desperate victaTT.
lUust. Chic, and N. York, 1886, ISmo. 2. Paafiu;
or. The Belles of Mackinac, N. York, 1887, 12nio.
Raynolds, Brig-Gen. William F., U.S^
graduated at the U. S. Military Academy 1843 ; semd
in the civil war as chief engineer of the 8th Army Oorpi,
Ac. Report on the Exploration of the YaHowrteas
River: with Geological Report of the Exploratioa of
the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers, by F. V. Hayda,
1859-60. Pub. by U. S. Gov't. Wash., 1868-69, 8va.
Raynor, P. tS. Printing for Amateurs : Gaide ts
the Art of Printing, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Rayson, Charles. Rabbits for Prises and Proit;
new ed., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Rea, Alice. The Beckside Boggle, and other Lakt
Country Stories, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Read, Mrs. C. A. 1. Fairy Fancy: what she
Saw and what she Heard. Illust. Lon^ 1882, p. Sto.
2. Our Dolly: her Words and Ways. Ill oat. Loa^
1882, p. 8vo.
Read, Carveth, b. 1848, at Falmouth, Eng. ; gnd-
uated at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1872; a teacher
and lecturer, London. On the Theory of Logie: a&
Essay, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
"It is, In our ludipnent, the most real addition that has
been made to the subject since the appearance of Prct
Bain's 'Logic' and one that cannot henceforward be
overlooked by any one interested in the logic of sdoioe."
—Acad., xiv. 270.
Read, D. Nathan Read's Invention of the Moiti-
Tubular Boiler, Ac., N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Read, David. Lawyers and Doctors, Orphans asd
Guardians: a Plea for the Better Legislative Proteeti<»
of Medical Men and Helpless Patients, Lon., 1870, Svo.
Read, Rev. Hoi lis, [anu, vol. ii., add..] d. 18$7.
The Devil in History; or. The Footprints of Satan, 5.
York. 1872, 8vo; new ed., 1875.
Read, Jane Maria, b. 1868, at Barnstable, Masa
Between the Centuries, and other Poems, Bost^ 1887.
Read, Opie P. Len Gansett, Bost., 1888, I6mi).
Read, R. Modem Leicester : Personal Exparieacs
and Research, Leicester, 1881, 8vo.
Read, Mrs. R. H. 1. Dora: a Girl without s
Home. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. Silver Mill:
a Tale of the Don Valley. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Read, Samnel, d. 1883, aged 66. Leaves from
a Sketeh-Book : Penoillings of Travel at Home sod
Abroad. Illust. Loii» 1875, r. 4to.
Read, William 'T. Life and Correspondence of
George Read, a Signer of the Declaration of lodepeo-
deuce: with Selections from his Correspondence, Ac,
Pbila., 1870, 8vo.
Reade, A. Norah Morinrty ; or, RevelaUoai of
Modern Irish Life, Edin., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Reade, Alfred Arthnr, b. 1851, at SnelKm,
Cheshire ; resident of Manchester ; a journalist by profes-
sion, but in recent years has given most of his time to
the advocacy of life insurance. 1. My Trip to Paris:
bow to get there, snd how to live there. By a Speetsl
Correspondent. Manchester, 1878, 12mo. Anon. 1
The Literary Ladder, Lon., 1880, 16roo. 3. How to
Write English : a Practical Treatise on English Compo-
sition; 3d ed., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1SS7. 4.
Short Anecdotes on Temperanoe, Lon., 1883, ]2mo. 5.
Study and Stimulants ; or, The Use of Intoxicants sod
Narcotics in Relation to Intellectual Life, as illustrsted
by Personal Communications on the Subject from Meo
of Letters and of Science, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
" The book abounds in interesting bits of autoblognr
phy "—Speci€Uor.
6. Tea and Tea-Drinking. Illust. Lon., 1884, Ufflo.
7. Literary Success : being a Guide to Practical Joarna)*
ism, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 8. The
House of Commons on Stimulants, Lon., 1885, 8ro.
Also, several pamphlets on life insurance.
Reade, Amos. Life in the Cut, Lon., 1888, p. 8ro.
(On canal and barge life.)
Reade, Charles, D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii., sdd.,] d.
1884. He produced a dramatic version of Zola's ** L'Ai-
sommoir," entitled *' Drink," which held the its^ for
some time, and a play called " Lov^ and Money," (1S83,)
on which he founded a story callej *< A Perilous Secret."
For biog., see Rbadb, Cbarlcs L., infra, 1. Pat
Yourself in his Place* Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
•• We do not forget * George Eliot' when we say, as we do
say, that the author of * Put Yourself in his Place' h m«
EEA
EEA
^
ma depk'L ihe uut^jldes of his i':harii{!ter» admlnLbTy. He
O^tnot Of does tkol niHke thf^m lUoruugltb' hiteUlglble
be ctan aadt loei make them real. . , . rheci Mr. KimilIi
m^e great«&t UWrig writer of Eit^Ilth flct!tii] : And that
itiiikt^if it ^ ibe more m ill ^ne holy umt hi: will uu wh&t he
l^aa here dotiu."— ^V'i/tcrn» x. 4:2a,
2» A Terrible TetdpUtiuu i » Sttiry of thu Daj, Lqd-j
. 1S7I, 3 vdi. p. Sto.
■ ToM with rU Mr. ReiMle's power, and* we may add,
^vrtih nearly ail hia usual tHM^eiiLdiiUv of style. We da iiut
iJitiikj on the whole, Ihac we fJiunld Like P;) !«ee him alter
ZhUL mt wiLhi»ut ii he wnuld not Ije theCbarl«B Head&lhat
we know ; but ^vo hope no one che will imf tate It Tor what
is Ujlerabk ehlehy by reiLAoti of iifi orlKliiiility wuuld be
cm lJik»li!rubli} aObctaUoEi If not ongkiar—Af/t.^ No. 2-4^.
S. Aufoblugmphy of a Thieft Lon„ 1^72, 12mo« 4*
A Simpltibm : a Story of a Day, LoEk>« 1973, 3 Tois. p-
Bvo, 5* Tru'Je Malioe^ lb Perauiiivl Nurratire, and Tbe
WaodBHo^ Heir, Lon.^ 1S75^ p. StQ. fl. Q-t^Meu Crowns :
Sunday StoHei ; ^d ed,» Lon«^ JS77i ISino. 7. A Woujuo-
llMor; a Korel, Loa , lS7it ^ vols. cr. Avo. i. Hviidl-
iitia: Com meats on Current Evhiilp: with a Steel- Pluto
Portrait, Lon.i 18S2, or, Svq» (Cntiiii'tJ! uhiefly ul letrera
aod papers previous^tj publUhed in the Piill MaYI Ga-
sette and other paperi.) U, Good S^orloa of Mtin and
Dther Aoitude. Luu.^ 1SS4, p. Svo; new eJ., l^SJ. lU.
8ij:iglehe^rt $k.ti'l liouhlefiLue t a Mutter- of- Fact Hu-
mance, Lon., 1384, p. S\ro, lU The Jill, and other
T&les. Itlust. Lon., 1^84, fin Svo^ new ed., 1^85, 12.
Bible Character r Btiidie« of David, Janith, aud Nehe-
miAh, <ke., Lon.* I8i3, fp. Sro.
Gn.'veiiAL Camciair :
** 31 r. Readers n^al power, which we acknowledge to be
OCmtideTiihle, apptiam to u^ U) coo^ij^t iu thn.^^^ ihlura. He
' ' ' ■ ' ' bly.
m, but
uIp can
both (iivi'ttt and de«i.'rlbetnebtent. fitlrrhi!^ bicid^^nt, with
K force which has been given to few noveli«4A. . . . And,
fiiittUy. ^t^- Iti^ado hoj* a comiuaud of p«tho« which he
very rarely Inde^id exertfi, hut which li of a very gciiulTiie
ancf rare kind. . . . The:»eare )i;i%atqitalitfe* In A nuvelbt;
yet Mr. Ke^de hinipelf will pmlmbly reptrd the reviewer
whf> a<:'koiiwlQd|Hr)os tbcui as a ullghLl^ uialiitnaiit Idiot, be-
caiiae he k>o* In the u ritlng more of mciaUic Iridescence
thftR of true* 9>ijlf-(krh'tfd uiLsh. Wifll, eiich tme hax the
delect of hlaqiiit]ji1:i-H, *i,nd il m^f^lest niivn t'oiild not huvts
wHlten Charles Kei^de'a no vela at all."— ^p^oiur, Iv. 92^.
Reade, Charles hm and Comptoit* Chiurlefl
Rsude, Drarontiflt, Nuvt)Ii«t, and JoEimntlat : a Memoir,
OQm piled ehic^y from hb Literary liemaind, Lon.p 1SS7,
1 Toli. cr. i^vo.
"It Is a cJunwy compllatJon. made nn nf hUhcrUi tin-
Srfnied essays and scrape of leuers am! dlarif^s,— which ^
le reader la told* Mr. C* L. Readi.' U&h - s< kHjtcd with cfiro
fhim a Tohiminoua mawi of literary and persoual remainii,
liidividQally.*— *tml of * narrative" by Mr. ConipUm Itt^ailc.
Keither jioriioQ of ilie work has heea well done/'— -4f/r.,
Ko. mm.
llGHdKf Hev. Comptoit, M.A.^ grsduat^l at Mag-
dalen Col leg ftp Oxford, l^^l ; ordained ISjJj victir of
GaMington 1807-69; r^lorof Elton, Durham, 1853-81,
if Eldun, Uampshire, tS35-^Sfi, and of Kenoheater since
1887. U Baailissa^ the Free of a Secret Vt&fX : a Pueu},
Oif., ISaS, sm. 4 to. 2, Pieiura Piotorits: a Poem, Ittm ,
1B71, ISoftOw 3. "Take Care whnm yoti Trust," l,un.,
1872, 12aio; new ed., 187^. 4. Hard Lined, Lon., 1874.
&. The Pollntlon of Rivers, (Caxtonmn Angling Soo.
Pnbn) 1392. «, Who wju then the GfsDtleman ? Lon.,
18SS, S roll- er. Svo.
Reade^niri. Compton. 1. Ru^m and Rae, Lon.,
I8T4, S voli. p. Svo, 2. Sidonie : a Novel* Lon., 1579,
3 vols* ar. 8vo. S. The Brown iLmd and the White; a
KoveEr Lon., 1880, 3 vola. 4. A Ruse In tbe Sawdust,
mud other Tale«, Lon., li^Sl, 3 vob, ^r. 8vo, 5. Cherry :
m Novel, Lon., 1S84, 3 vol*, cr. Svo. 6> The Maid of the
MiJIp Lon., 1HS7, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Reade, F, E, 1. Clary "# Conflrmatien, Lon,* 18S2,
p, 8yo* Anofi. 2. Kate Temple** Mate* Lon., 1883, p.
Svo. Anon, 3» KeM'js Bondage, Lon., 18S7, p» 8ro. 4.
TrBO to Training, Lon., 18S7, p. Svo. 5. Wnltor Morris,
Loo., 1887, 12Q10. e. After the Winter, Lon.* 1S88, p.
ivo, T, Brave Tiny* Lon., ISSS, 12mo. 8, Pollj Riv-
er*: or, Wb/it umtt I Ronouncer L<in„ 1888, 12nio,
Iteadc, RcT. JohUi b. |8:i7, nt Bnlly^hanoon. tre*
land; educaLe^i at Qu^oti'fl Coltege, BelfiMt ; came lo
Canada, in 1856, aod ettablithed th? Montreal Ltlerarj
Mag»xiDe; ordained tn the Chureh of England 1S64;
Imi b**n literary eVlitor of the Montreal Gazette si nee
1874* I* The Propheaj, and other Poems, Montreal,
li70* 2, Language and Conq lie jpL 1 88'1. H. The Mak-
ing of Cunada, lt<^5, 4, Literarj Faculty of the Nitive
Raeei of America, 18 85* 5. The IlAlf- Breed, 188fi* 0.
Vita line Liberii, 1880. 7* A korigiii»l American Poetry,
IS87.
Reftdeg T* C« Eiodutj and other Poemij Ctn*|
18H1, |6o*o.
Kendet T, Mellard^ [ania, vol, ii., add.] 1. The
Mown and the Emr lb. Uluil. LoTi** l^7«, 8vo. 2, The
Origin of Mountain lUngei, oou?iilercd ExpeHmcnTaHy*
Structurally, Dynamie»lly, nnd in Helaiion to their 13 eo-
logieul llijtory. lUust. Lon., 1S8IK f^vo.
*' HI* sppFUlatlons fepreserit year* of patient tb«)ii^ht.
while they pix«estt the mre AdvanUige nf tR^ini; put ftirih
by one wba cojiim*nida a praeUeal knoxvledii^e ui nm-
€bardea ucqulred during a loitg prt*ffc«»loiial tajeef ii* nn
engineer Mid arrhSteet, , . , According li> Mr. Keade. the
fkvourite hyprithesis of contTttctifJii by loss of heal \s m-
terlv titf^nnpetetLt to account fur the phtmnmetia of mouii-
lalu'-bulldiuB ; IndefML he belktve?. thnt the ecH-dtng "f tiiir
earth has not extendi ed to liuth a depih that we need I'on-
Mkler the Intcrtial eontmctkni as a geoJogiral eiiuw! His
own view— the view which It ia the prime object ^^f thi»
ire.All^ lit exponnd— regurdu mountaln-rangefi *i due to
^dimentutioii, ReLi^mpasded by Ifjciil channel of tetiU*eni-
ture in theenrtb'a tnusL'*— F. w. Kut>LKB: AtM4., XJt^Jl. J^
Reade, Hjliiam Wlnwoud, [fuiit, vol. iU, add.*]
tS:^U-l!*7.% b. at IpaiJen* Oxfordabkts 1. The MHTt.irr-
dom of Man: n Compendium of Universal Ui»tory, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo ; ,^d ed., 1 ^Jd. 2. The African Sketch -Book,
Lon., 1ST3, 2 voli. p. Svo* 3* The Btory of the Aihantee
OampMgn, Lon.> 1BT4, p, Bve, 4. Ontcu«t, Lon.i 1375,
p. avo.
Render, Umil^ E. L Vol cea from Flower-Land,
in Odginivl Couplela, Lon.* 1S84, IBmo. 2. Kalry Prince
Follow -My -Lead ; or. The Magic Bracelet. lilust. Lon.,
188i>, p. 8vo. 3. The Ghoat of Branklnahaw, and other
Tales, Lon,, lS8fi, p. 8vo, 4. Be jt Miifs who Finda yt,
Lon., 1867, p, Svo, A, The Model Boy ; Highway Bobbery
at Eyre, Lon.» IS87, Iflmo. 6* Three Giauli, Stolen
Jeweli, Ac, Lon,, 18S7, Iflmo,
Reader, Franli S. Moody »nd Bankey ; an Ac-
oouQt of their Lives aud Services, N. York, I87fli 12iJiO,
Ready^ Arthtir* Hia Good Aogel: & Novel, Lon.,
1885.
Realt Anthony. (Trana,) The Story of the f^iiek
in All Agee and AD Landa; from the French of Fernand
Michel* N. York, LS7&, l6roo.
Reane^f JMra. Isabel, daughter uf the late Robert
Ed id, ol Huntingdon, sister of Hr. A. W. Edia, Mujirrtf
and wile of Rev, G. S, Reaney, formerly pBStor oj the
f tqmey Meeting Congregational Church, and nuw of a
chureh in Mancheatef. From an early ]jeriod of hor
life Hhe has been actively rngaged in religious andphiU
anthropio lab(*rff. I. Waking and Workings or. From
Girlhood to Womanhood, Lon., lr^74i new ed., 1*^80, p.
8vo, 2. Sunheam Willie, Hnd other Storiea, Lon.^ i^7b,
Mima. 3. Lina; or, Kobody^a Barling, Lon., 1B76,
IfJmo, 4. Our Beu : a Tale of Home Influence, Lon.^
1STA, IISuio. 6. The Srrmoo in Baby's Shoc-a : a J>o^
niestic Story* Lon., KHTft* 1 finm. fl. Bksalng and Blesflcd !
a i^kcieh of Girl Life, Lon.* L^7S* p, bvo; new ed., 1880-
7> Buntjblne Junnie, and other StoHei, Ltm., 3878, sq«
IBmo. 8. Juat Any Cine* or, Kitty's Dreaiu, a^i^d other
Ptofiufl* Lon., 18TVm. Iftmo, &. '"I'm All Astray;" or.
Were they Re;tponMhle f a Word for Chi-i»tiani»* Lon.,
lS7?t, p. Ijivo. Hh ** And Buby too:" a Christmne Story,
Lon., 187», p. 8vo. 11. Life Scene; and Life Storit^*, Lon.,
1 S7e, p. 8vo. 12. Englu?h Girls : their Place and Power,
Lon., 187^, fp. Svo, LI Our Daughters : their Lives Here
and Hereafter, Lon., 1B80, p, 8vo; new ed., 1881 ^ b%h
ed., 1^85, 14, Ro*e Gurney's Biacovery: n Story for
Girlfl* Lon., tSBO, cr. Bvo, li», Daisy Snowflake's Secret :
a Story of English Home- Life, Lon., 1BS2, p. ^vo i new
ed., 1884. Irt. Morning Thoughts for our Daughters,
Lon., 1882, ISmo; 2d ed,, l!^85. 17. Our Brother* nnd
Ran9, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo ; new ed** imb. 18. Chj^ pinge,
Lon.. L^8;i, 12mo. lU. Found nt La*t, Lon,, I&8a, l2mo*
2n. Little Glory*! Misftlon, Lon,, 188;i, ]2mo. 21. Not
Alone in the World ; or* ** Wtost* giveth to the Poor,"
Lon.. 188:?, !2mo* 22. Number Four j or. Making Some-
hotly Haifpy, Ae., Lon.* 188-1, l2mo. 23. Innpoken Ad-
drefjea, Lon., 1883, J 8 mo. 24. Glovle and Mailge, Lon,^
1SS4, p. 8vo. 25* Juitt Id Time; or^ Howard Clarion 'i
Reicue, Tion., 1884, p. Svo. 2fl. Not Thrown Away, but
Given; or, The Story of Marion's Hero, Lnn., 18811, p. 8vo.
2Tt How the Home wae Won Back t a Story f4>rMutbir%
Lon., 15^87, p. 8vo. 28, How to Help? or, Pen and Pen-
eil Sketchea of the Eaat End, Lon.* 1888^ p. 8vo. 2iK Liv-
ing Sitrinonft ; or, Marvqli of Gospel Power, Lon., 1 a 83,
cr. 8vo.
*'She has lived for many years In the Eapt End. and
atrlven In vnriouH ways t^i help and tt> elevate those an:»und
her."— .twid, xxKiv. 417.
Iteardou, George Evett* Forms of ^<*ltnowl-
I2ff7
B£A
BEE
odgojeiits for Deeds and other Inftrumentt used in the
Uuited States, Bait, 1882, 8vo.
ReaviSy Logan Uriah « [auu, vol. ii., Reayis, L.
U., add.,] b. 1831, at Sangaioun Bottom, III.; became a
journalist, and in 1866 settled in St. Lonis, and advo-
cated in two pamphlets {ante, vol. ii.) the removal of the
national capital to that place. 1. Thoughts for the Young
Men and the Young Women of America ; 2d ed., rev. and
enl., 1871, l2mo. 2. St Louis, the Future Great City of
the World : with Biographical Sketches of the Repre-
sentative Men and Women of St. Louis and Missouri, St
Lonis, 1876, 8vo. 8. Life and Military Services of Qen.
William Selby Harney: with Introduction by C. M.
Clay, St. Louis, Mo., 1878, i2mo.
Reay, Hilda. The Woman that sbaU be Praiied :
a Novel, Lon., 1876, I vol. cr. 8vo.
Reayy Weston. Francis Willington; or, A Life
for the Foreign Missions, [a tale,] Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Reay* Williamy artist Poems and Lyrics, West
Maitland, 1886.
Rebery Charles T. Paresis of the Sympathetic
Centers from Over- Excitation by High Solar Heat long
continued and suddenly withdrawn, Ao. ; So-Called Ma-
laria : its Etiology, Pathogenesis, Pathology, and Treat-
ment, St Louis, 1879, 8vo.
Reddally Henry Frederick, b. 1852, in London ;
removed to the United States; associate editor of the
People's Cyclopssdia since 1881. 1. From the Golden
Gate to the Golden Horn, N. York, 1883. 2. Who was
hef Six Short Stories about some of the Mysterious
Characters and Well-Kept Secrets of Modem Times, N.
York, 1887, l2mo. 3. School-Boy Life in Merrie Eng-
land : Pen- Pictures of the Great Public Schools of Eng-
land: with Sketches and Stories of Famous Scholars,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. 4. Courtship, Love, and Wedlock,
1888. 6. Fancy, Fact, and Fable, 1888.
Redden, Helen P. Fern Glen Farm. lUost
Lon., 1884, or. 8vo.
Redding, M. Wolcott. 1. Antiquities of the
Orient Unveiled. Illust 1872, 8vo. 2. Practical Mon-
itor and Compendium of Masonic Law and Jurisprudence.
Illust 32mo.
Redfield, Amasa Angell, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
Treatise on the Law and Practice of Surrogates' Courts
of New York, N. York, 1877, 8vo; 3d ed., 1884.
Redfield, H. V. Homicide, North and South : a
Comparative View of Crime against the Person in Several
Parts of the United States. Phila., 1880. 12mo.
Redfield, Isaac Fletcher, LL.D., [antef vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1876. 1. Law of Carriers of Goods and Pas-
sengers, Cambridge, Mass., 1869, 8vo. 2. Leading
American Railway Cases, Boat. 1870, 8vo; 2d ed., 1872,
2 vols. S. Leading American Cases and Notes upon Law
of Wills: Supplement to "Law of Wills." Best, 1874,
8vo. With BiOBLOW, Mblvillb M., Leading and Select
American Cases on Laws of Bills of Exchange, Bost.,
1871. 8vo.
Redford, Albion H. 1. History of Methodism
in Kentucky, Nashville, Tenn., 1868-70,3 vols. 12mo;
3d ed., 1870. 2. Organization of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Nashville, Tenn., 1871, 12mo; 5th
ed., 1876. 3. Fred Brenning. By Tim Trimmer,
[pseud.] Nashville, 1872, 16mo; 7th ed., 1876. 4.
Western Cavaliers : History of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Kentucky, 1832-44, Nashville, 1875, 12mo.
5. Russell Morton, Nashville, 1876, 12mo. 6. Life and
Times of Bishop Kavanaugh, Nashville, 1884.
Redford, Christian. 1. Mary Trelawny : a Story
for Little Girls, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 2. Mildred Dal ton,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. The Kingdom, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
4. Rose Hartley and her Chrii^tmas Waymarks, Lon.,
1880, 18mo. 5. Little Folks' Sunday Book, Loo., 1881,
L8vo. 6. Frank's Life Battle; or, The Three Friends,
n., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Janie's Holiday, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Redford, George. Manual of Ancient Sculpture :
Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek, Roman, Lon., 1882 ; 2d ed.,
1886, 8vo.
Redford, Rev. Robert Ainslie, M.A., LL.B.,
b. 1828, at Worcester, Eng. ; graduated at the University
of London; became a Congregational minister; pastor
of Union Church, Putney, since 1876 ; professsor of sys-
tematic theology and apologetics in New College, Lon-
don, since 1873. 1. Apostolic Christianity, and other
Sermons, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. The Christian's Plea
against Modern Unbelief: a Hand-Book of Christian
Evidence, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 3. Proph-
1268
eoy: its Nature and Evidence, Lon., 1882, p. 8wo. 4.
Studies in the Book of Jonah : a Defence and aa Ex-
position, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. The Authority of Seri^
ture : a Re-Statement of the Argument, Lon., 1883, p..
8vo. 6. Studies in the Book of Jopah, Lon., 1883. 7.
Primer of Christian Evidence, Lon., 1884, p. 8ro. &
Four Centuries of Silence ; or. From Malaohi to Christ,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. He has also contributed to the Pal-
pit Commentary.
Redgrave, Alexander. The Factory and Work-
shop Act, 1878: with Notes, Ac, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 3d
ed., 1885, 8vo.
Redgrave, Samuel, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1S02-
1876; studied architecture at the Royal Academy for
some years; was afterwards private secretary to Lord
John Kussell, Mr. Fox Maule, Ac., and compiled tb«
Official Hand-Book of Church and State. 1. A Die-
tionary of Artists of the English School, Paint««,
Sculptors, Architects, Engravers, and Omamoitifts:
with Notioee of their Lives and Works, Lon., 1874, 8vo;
new ed., 1878.
** Mr. 8. Redgrave tells ns that he was fndnced to pro-
duce this book * upon an experience of the little Informa-
tion readily obtainable reftpecting the artists of the Eng-
lish school.' We aeree that it is very difficult indeed lo
obtain trustworthy Information about the lives and works
of noteworthy artists of this category, and Mr. Redgrave
has done a good deal to supply the want which he, in com-
mon with many others, has experienced.'*— .^UA.. No. SAIL
2. Catalogue of the Historical Collection of Brittsh
Paintinss in Water-Colours, Lon., 1876. Poeth.
Redham, A. E. (Trans.) The Footsteps of Chrif^
by A. Caspers, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Redhonse, Sir James William, K.C.M.e.,
Litt.D., M.R.A.S., [ante, vol. ii.,add.,] b. 1811 ; Oriental
translator at the Foreign Office since 1854. 1. On the
History, System, and Varieties of Turkish Poetry : Il-
lustrated by Selections in the Original and in Blnglish
Paraphrase, Ac, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Mes-
nevl, Book I. : with a Life of the Author, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 3. Simplified Grammar of the Ottoman-Turkish
Language, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. A Turkish and Eng-
lish Lexicon, showing in English the Significations of
the Turkish Terms. Parts l.-lll. Constantinople and
Lon., 1884-86, imp. 8vo.
** If we may form an opinion fh>m this fint part, . . .
the new lexicon will, when completed, be far more com-
prehensive and elaborate than any of the existing Eoxo-
pean works of this class.*'— ^cod., xxviL 209.
Redington, Joseph. (Ed.) Calendar of Home
Office Papers of the Reign of George III., (Record Office
Pub. :) vols. 1., ii., Lon., 1878-79, 8vo. See Robbbts, R.
A., infra,
Redman, J. E. London Bridge and our Metro-
politan Bridges, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Redman, Joseph Hawortb, b. 1846; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1870. 1. A Treatise on
the Law of Railway Companies as Carriers, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880. 2. A Concise Treatise on the Lav
of Arbitrations and Awards, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8. Hus-
band and Wife: Law of Married Women's Property,
Lon., 188.S, 8vo. With Lyon, GsoRaB Edward, The Law
of Landlord and Tenant, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1879.
Redmond, C. S. Plain FacU about Infant Feed-
ing, Ac. : a Popular Treatise, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Redpath, James, [ante, vol. Ii., add.,] 1833-1891,
b. at Berwick-on-Tweed ; removed to the United States
about 1851 ; became a Journalist ; took an active part in
the Abolition movement ; lectured on Ireland, kc, Tslki
about Ireland, N. York, 1881.
Redwood, Roverton. Petroleum : its Production
and Uses, N. York, 1887, 24mo.
Reed, Alonzo, and Kellogg, Brainard.
Higher Lessons in English : a Work on English Onm-
mar and Composition. N. York, 1877, 16mo.
Reed, Rev. Andrew, son of Andrew Reed, D.D^
(9. !>., ante^ vol. ii.) 1. The Story of Christianity, from
the Apostles to the Reformation, Lon., 1876, p. 8ro ,* oev
ed., 1878. 2. Alice Bridge of Norwich : a Tale of tbe
Time of Charles I., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. Ida Vane:
a Tale of the Restoration, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Edgtr
Nelthorpe; or. The Fair Maida of Taunton: a Story,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Reed, Anna S. A Single Strand ; or, A Yasr st
Mount Holyoke Seminary, Phila., 1888, 16mo.
Reed, Rev. Charles Edward Bainea, d. 1884;
son of Sir Charles Reed, and grandson of Andrew Re«d,
D.D., {a, v., antCf vol. ii.,) and on hia mother's side of
Edward Baines, of Leeds, (g. v., ante, voL L|) gndosted
BEE
BEE
^
I
I
Trinity CoUegfl^ C«nibni|gfl, In 1S6I? ; wiu ord*in<!d oa |
!&rUiBb »pd Fi^rdgn Bible Society. Ho wai killed hj \
£&llin^ uv«F u pTflcipic« near Foutrf^aLniL, SwiUerl&ntl. L j
OompanidDe of ths Lord : Cbapt«rt on tbu Livea of the
.Apoailei, Lun., 1873^ p. Svo. 2. Memoir of Sir CbiLrLeE
R««ai ton., t^^gS^ p, Bfo.
Reed, David A. (Tram.) Frote«tiLnt ForelgTi
34 14191011$ : ibeir Preaent State^ hy Tb^odor Cbri^tlieb ;
g^m tbe Fourtti Oerrafl.ti Edition, Bo^jt*, iSSO, 15mo.
Reed, E. L The Einf^'n Piueapple, tStuo. 2^
X-evia'g Treaj^urs in Bank ; 2d ed.» l^hilu,, lfi69, I8tau,
B. Idle W»r>Jfi, PbiU,, 186^, 4. Bbo butb d^jner what
eh« oauUl, Philii.^ iSTO, Iji^tna, ^. Qold, Fmakiiiceiise,
And Mjrrb. PbiJa., 1872, 16in*>.
Keedf E. Amerisui && it it, L<iii., 1B72, p« Sro ; new
«d,, l,H7(i,
Reed, Sir Edward Jattie«, K.aB,, F.R.S., [ante,
Yol. iL, Olid..] b. 1 8:^4 1; obtef eon f trustor of tbe nury
1S83-70; M.l\ finee IS7i j li Junior lurd of the treasury
in 1)*8*. 1. Our Ifon-CliMi Sblpi: tboir Qualitioii, Per-
fbrmmiiocii, and Coat, Loo,, 1 6 fly, 8?o. 2» Lettara from
Ru§si& tm 1^7^, Loii., 1(^70, 8vo, 3, Jnpun: iu lli«torj,
Tradiiiona, «nd Religionft : witb tbe Nai mtive of n Visit
in 1S7&. Iliuat. Lon., 1880, 2 volp. 8to.
"TboD^b tils read em will }?I^ly lit^t^n to him \t bile he
reiiiti^ tiie owo t'Xpiirleniis, it i annot but be reji! relied TitiiL
lie bas giveu hU* fiuuk isu murh thu aJr of buvtDg tweii
'written lijr a puniow, by champimiitif^ on nil cKhCMw<iijiies the
J&pAnese I'iew.^ on Ititt^riiarlMiml Qiu-stioiM hi opiKi^lUoti to
tli£i9e of bis own government,"— Ai/*,, Xo. :?76-l,
4, A Treatise on the Stability of Sbipa : wHb Dia-
gt»nii, Aa^ Lon,, 1M4, evo, 4. Fort Minster, M. P, :
^ A Wvitmiit^ter Mjitery/* BriBfol, 1885, l2mo. With
SiMPtOM, Kdward, rear-admlr&l U.S.N., late pre^ldeat
tJ^. Nmwml AdHflCrry Board, Modern SbipA <»f War;
with Supplementary Cbaptors and Notoa by J. D, Jer-
rold Kslley, lieutenant ll.S.N, Illueitrated with oTer
Que Hundred Engmiringi of the Principal tIattle-Shipa
of England, Franuej United Stated, Italy, Germany^ &c.
Xi^n.} 1388, r, 8vo,
Reedf F, II. Experienced of » KofT York Clerk,
N. York, 1877, Ifimo.
Reed, Frederick A* The Boy Ldlard : a Tale of
tbe Hmdera of Tyndalti'a Neit Testament in the Timed
of Henrj VIIL Ulun, Bo«l.. 188i, 12mo.
Reedf Henry, b. ISId, in Pbiladelphiar son of Pro-
fesattr Henry Heed, {unf^, voliu :) graduated at tbe Uni-
T«r9ily nf Peanajrvanis IS^b ; udmitted to the bar IM^ ;
jadge of tbe conrt of eomnion pleaa in Pbikdulphia
^oeo ISaa. 1, (Trani,) The Daughter of an E-jfjptian
King, bj George Ebeffl, PbiJa., 1.^7^, IHinoj new od.^
1880. t, Tbe Law of tbe Statute of Frmudit, Pbila,,
1884, 3 irols. 8iro, j
"These later Toltimt**, [11. and iJL,] like the first one,
ebow a e^nif tan t endeavor to present to the reiider all th«
injtterlftl there la, and tfy a.ssi|!il him throu^'h tlH' laljyTluth
by tfiemoHle of *rranKem(?ni. by iH.TiLM|aiiiiildiMMi,>«^«1<>n and
onntpadstm of difltreut views, and by compact ^uui marled \
of poLntfi decided."— A'o/ion, xxi^ix. 6(27, I
Beedf Henry A« it Topographical Dmiring and |
Sketobing^ inclading Applieatiwn* of Pbotogmphy, N.
York, 18^fi, 4 to. 2» Photography apidied tu Surveving,
N. York. 18SM.no. ^ * -^ I* J »•
Reed, Hiram F, How to Read; a Manual of !
EU»cution and V^oaal CnHurej Fhila., 1893, l^Jiuo. !
Reed, Hu^h, b. L'^^O, at Hiehmoud, Ind.; grada* !
»ted at the U.S. Military Aeadetny 1873- proffmor of
i
military Menee jind Laetioi in the Signal School, Fort
Whipple, V*,, 1S78-79; on IcHveof abBenee since 1884 j
bju ni*d« Dumeroua inventions. 1. Signal Tiietics,
BaJkp Um, 2, Cadet iittgulationi, Hicbiuoni], Hd,
1831, 3* (Jpton*j$ Infantry Tnetie^ abridged and re-
▼ieed, Bait,, 1883. 4. Military Scieneo and Taetic*,
1882, 5. Standard Infantry Taeticji, 1882, fl. Broom
Taaties ; or, CalijitbonJofl ia a New Form, 1883,
Reed, liaao !>•« Jr. 1. Erring, yet Nobler a
Tale of and for Women, Boiit., 12mo, 2. From Heaven
to Now York; or. The tlood H(»rtit and the Brown-
Stono FronU, N. York, I8TA, 12mo.
Reedf Jantes^ I. Man and ^Voman, Boot.. iSflO,
^Ifflio. 2. Retiffion and Life, N, York, l«tno. 3. Sire^
'>#ftborg and tbe New Church: Leetaree delivered tn
Bofton, Bofit., I8,S0, 12roo,
ReedfJolm C. I. Hand-BLK^k of Georgia Crimi-
naJ Law, Mnoon, tH73, $ro. 2. Fraetirail Suxgettioae
for tbe Cohduet of LawmiCt in and out of CVort, N,
York^ IB7&, 8^0j new ed.. Boat., 1885, 3, Amerioan
Law Stnditt! ; or, Self- Preparation for Practice In tbe
tntted States, Best., 1882, Svo,
Reedf P. Fisilie, [ante, voL iU atld.] Beyond tbo
Snow t History of Trlni'ti Adrcntures in NotdUcbtAsbeia.
innau Chu\. 1873, l2mo.
Reed, Rebecca Perly, 1. Above and Below i
or, Why the Baby Died, Boat., IGmo. 2. Etbera Gift,
N, York, 1874, ISrao. S. Everybody's Pmvidenoe,
Bo'tf 12 mo.
Reed f Ela mud B. 1. Home Plani for Everybody,
N. York, 187H, l2mo. 2. Cott^^i^e Hoiinei^L for VilUi and
Country Homes t with Complete Plana and Spcclfieations.
llluaL N.York. 1883, 12roo.
Reed, Samuel Rockwell, d, 1@89, I. The Vieks-
burg Campitign find ihc Battleiii alkiot Chattanooga under
the ootnmnnd of Gen, U, S. Omni m 1802-6.1, Cin., 1882,
8vo. 2. Off^-TboughtB about Wamcn and other Tbingti,
[essays,] Chic, and N. York, 18H8, 12mo,
Reed, T.R. The Adventured of a Three- Gnine*
Wateh, Lon., 1883, \to.
Reed, Talbot Uaineii l. Follow My Leader^ or,
The Boys of Tttnnklon : a Schoul Story, Lon., 1885, p.
Svo, 2. The Fifth Boy at St. DominicV, Lon., 1887, p.
Bto.
*' Mr. Reed gives ur n wonderfully vivid view of healthy
EngUitb school hfe."—^pechiii»r, Ix. 16S«.
A. A It i fetor/ of tbe Old Engliab Letter Futindries;
wiih Notei, Hiatorical and Biogmphical, on the Kke
and Progrcas of EnglUb Tyt>ograpby. Itluat. Lon.,
1BS7, 4tn.
*' On the whoJe, f^fmi praise i& due to Mr. Heed for lila
exhtLustlve work on a ntw imbjtd."— Jciw/., xxxl. 2S0.
4. The Willougbby Ca plains: d Bcboot Biory, lllufit«
Lon , L*i87, p. 8vo.
Reed I Tbomaei Allea, b. 1826, at Watehet, Som-
eraetabire ; the head of a flrm of short-bnud writorH in
London ; woa for thirty yeara editor and lifhographer of
the Pbotjograpbic Reporter. 1. The Rcporier'e Guide,
LoHm 185a, 12mo. 2. Phonogrspbic Gradu?, Lon., ISTO,
p. flvoj new od., 1877. 3. Pitfatid ; or, MinLs to Youjig
Reportera, 4, Leaves from tbe Kote-Iiook of T. A.
Reed. 3, Technical Reporting, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 8,
A Chapter in the Early Hbtory of Phonograpby, Loi>,
1888.
Reed, William Bradford, [infr, vol. iL, add.,]
18llfl-1876, World E-*ays,^ Among ii>y BiKjka, N.York,
187-, l2mo, (A collection of critical paperij reprinted
from tbe New York World.)
Reeder, A. P. Around the Golden Deep: a Ho-
rn a me of the Sierrita, Host., IMJ^8, 12mo.
Reeder, €barlea, b. 1817, at BaUimorB, Md. ;
edut^ted in the public school a, and beeame a manufad-
turcr. Cubrio : a Review of the Dynnmio Theory of
Heat, Bait., 1^87.
Reeks, C* C* Elementary Astronomy ; or, NotM
and Que«tiona on the Stftii and tbe JSolar Sytteui, Lon,,
1874, l2mo.
Reemelin, Charles, {ante, roi, ii., add.] 1.
Politics as a Science, Ctn., 8vo. 2, A Critical Heview
of Aineriean Politi<'B, Cin„ 1881, 8vo.
" Mr. Keemt'lin haa resided for foftv yean* In America,
has devoured all the works, phl]<itoi>h'lcal and hiiiti>ricA
wbit^h could by any means be hidd to have ft bLaring,
dirvci or iiidlrict, on Ainerlcan inKtitutUina. , , . He baa
marshalled hij* imbi by ihousruida, hin iiifereiJf*<M Add de-
ductions hy t^?n}^ of lhi>iiMiU(ls; , . . ho has embodied ih©
TmulU of his infoniiiillon. csKTiencre. and reflection In m.
volume of upwards of nix hniulred rhwiely j*rliUed large
oc^tavo page*i and he has^ snrtieeded in tstaldlshing otid
piovfng iiotliing more important than iht* ftwl of hla In*
euraltle and complanent Ignorance of ihe i^impk^t philo-
BophkAl elements of tbe subject which he alt^nintB to
gm&pr^Spcdaiof. 1v. 22.
a. HistorienI Sketeh of QreeDi Townibip, Hamilton
County, Ohio, Cin., 1882, 8vo.
Ree», J« Seven BlocHl'Sheddingafor J««ui: Cour»cs
for Friday* In Lent, Li>n-, 1888, p. 8tfo.
Reeft, J, Rogers. I. The Pleasure* of m Book-
worm; 2d ed., Lon., 18Hft, 12mo. 2. The Diver idona of
a Bookworm, lH>n., 1886, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1887.
Ree«H, 1. RuntX. Horaee Vernet and Fiiul Beta-
roflhe, r Great Artist*.*' J iMiist. Lon,, 1880, cr. 8vo.
Rees, J. S. Geoeral Gordon, [vcrae,] Lon., 18B5,
Svo.
ReeSf James, [mttt, vol, IL, add,.] d, 1885, 1,
Life of Edwin Forreat: with Heniinieeences and Per-
sonal Eevnllections, PhiU,, 1874, t2mo. 2, Shakenpeare
and tbe Bible : with Pravers on the Sta^i^ Shakapeare'a
U«e of the Natae of Deity, M., Phils.. 1 SfS, I rtmo.
Heesf Janet E* Rantz. 1. Home Deeortition:
a£«x}
BEI
with Dettgnt, N. Tork, 1881, 12ino. 2. Home Ooonpa-
tions. Ulu^U N. York, 1883, 12mo.
ReeSf John DaTidf a member of the Madnw civil
service sinoe 1875: uoder-teoretury to the government
of Madrfts since 1882. Notes of a Journey from Kas-
yeen to Hamadan across the Karoghan Coantry, Madras,
1885.
*' The experiences of an under-secretary to Government
travelling ineognito . . . through au unexplored region of
Persia have an interest of a dilfereut kind fVom tbe ordi-
nary run of records of travel. The author of these notes,
besides his secretariat appointment, is a Persian translator
to the Madras government."— .^KA., No. 8014.
KeeSy L. L. We Four : where we went and what
we saw in Europe, Phila., 1880, 12mo.
Reesy W. £• I. Sir Gilbert Leigh: Pages from
the UUtory of an Eventful Life, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr.
8vo. 2. Prom Poverty to Plenty; or, The Labour
Qn<>8tion Solved, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Kees-Mogg. See Moeo.
Reese, John James, M.D., [ante, vol. it., add.,]
b. 1818, at Philadelphia; graduated at the University
of Pennsylvania 18.37, and at the medical department
1839; was a surgeon in the civil war. 1. A Manual of
Toxicology : including the Consideration of tbe Nature,
Properties, Effects, and Means of Detection of Poisons,
more especially in their Medico-Legal Relations, Phila.,
1874, 8vo. 2. Text- Book of Mediml Jurisprudence and
Toxicology, Phila., 1884. 8vo.
Reese, Lizette Woodworth. A Branch of
May, [verse,] Bait., 1887, 16mo.
Reese, William M. A Treatise on the Law of
Executors, Administrators, and Guardians, Atlanta, Oa.,
1880, 8vo.
Reeston, Dor6« Footprints on the Sands; or,
Sketches from Real Life, Paisley, 1884, 12mo.
Reeve, Anna* Euterpe Montana, and other Poems,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Reeve, Henry, C.B., D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii., seoond
of the name there mentioned, add.,] registrar of the
Privy Council 1837-87, and a corresponding member of
the French Institute. 1. Royal and Republican France,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.
" It Is heavy work reading old ' Edinburgh* articles over
again, though the collection and republication of these
special essays, all bearing more or less on one topic,— the
oevelopment of the revolutionary .spirit in France,—
admits of Justification."— .^Dectator, xlv. 1078.
2. (Ed.) Journal of a Residence at Vienna and Ber-
lin in tbe Eventful Winter of 1805-1806. By Henry
Reeve, M.D., (o. v., ante, vol. ii.) Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Henry Reeve Is fully Justified In publishing these
pages (h}m his father's Journal. . . . There is hardly a
S«e of this short Journal that is not more or lees entertain-
g."-&U. Sev., xllli. 457.
3. Petrarch, (" Foreign Classics,") Edin., 1878, 12mo.
And see Grbvillb, C. C. F., eupra.
Reeve, Mrs. Henry* Cookery and Housekeep-
ing, for Large and Small Families, Lon., 18S2, p. 8vo.
Reeve, Rev. J. W., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Lec-
tures on Hosea xiv., Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. The Death of
Self tbe Life of Service: on Isaiah vi., Lon., 1872; new
ed., 1875, 12mo. 3. Foundation Truths: Lectures on
Romans viii., Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Reeve, Percy. 1. Love and Music, Lon., 1883,
2. 16mo. 2. After the Honeymoon: Early Life of
r. and Mrs. Honeyl>ee, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Reeves, Mrs. Helen Buckingham, (Math-
ers,) b. 1852, at Crewkeme, Somersetshire, Eng., and
educated at Chantry, near Prome; married, 1876, to H.
A. Reeves, in/ra, 1. Comin' thro' the Rye: a Novel,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. The Token of the Silver
Lily: a Poem, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 3. Cherry Ripe:
a Romance, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 4. The Land
of the Leal, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1885.
5. As he comes up the Stair, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Anon,
fi. My Lady Greensleeves, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Anon. 7. The Story of a Sin : a Sketch, Lon., 1881, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 8. Sam's Sweetheart, Lon., 1883, 3 vols.
?. 8vo. 9. Eyre*s Acquittal, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr.
vo ; new ed., 1887, 12mo. 10. Jock o' Haseldean, Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo. 11. Found Out: a Story, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 12. Murder or Manslaughter? a Novel, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 13. The Fashion of this World, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.
Reeves, Henry Albert, F.R.CJ3. Edin., surgeon
to the Royal Orthopsedic Hospital, London; formerly
demonstrator of anatomy at tbe London and Middlesex
Horpital Medical Colleges, Ac. 1. Human Morphology :
a Treatise on Practical and Applied Anatomj : toL U
The Limbs and the Perineum. Ulast. Lob^ IftBS, c
8vo.
** We look forward to the appearance of the rermahriiig
volumes of Mr. Reeves's work as likely to enrich the Ule^
ature of the profession with a manual of anatomy wiUkuat
a rival of its kind."— So/. Sev., IvL 415.
2. Bodily Deformities and their Treatment : a Hand-
Book of Practical OrthopsBdics, Lon., 1885, p. 8to.
Reeves, James Edmund, M.D., [uw^ vol. iL,
add.,] b. 1829. The Physical and Medical Topography,
including Vital, Manufacturing, and other StatLstiea, of
the City of Wheeling, Wheeling, 1870, 8vo; 2d wL. eaL,
Bait., 1871.
Reeves, John. The Rothrchilds : the Finaaoal
Rulers of Nations: with Portraits of the PrincipaJ Meia-
bers of tbe Rothschild Family, and an Illnstration of
tbe Originsl House of the Founder, Lon., 1887, or. Sro.
** There is too much padding in Mr. Reeves' book. Nor,
apparently, has he had access to ftunily recorda."— 5bC^
^..lxlv.466.
Reeves, John Sims, b. 1822, at Shooter's Hill,
Kent; a vocalist; made his Urst appearance ob the
operatic stage in 1839, and from 1848 has maintained
his position as the first English tenor of the day. Sins
Reeves : his Life and Recollections, written by Himself
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
" Out of a volume of 279 pages, printed In a laxwe type.
with a decorative border, and an ample margin.las i50
are occupied by fifteen short ' sensation novels oondensed,'
the connection of which with the life of Mr. Reeves is ollen
of the flimsiest kin6."— Spectator, IxL 1558.
Reeves, Miss M. C« L» See Rodkbt, Mas. M.
C. L.
Reeves, R« Harris. Bad Dreams, and how to
test them : with Notes on the Ventilation of Seven,
Sanitary Fittings, and tbe Origin and Transmission ^
Zymotic Disease, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Reeves, Mrs. S. K. Larry Gilbert; or. Ferae-
vere and Win. Ulust. Pliila., 1883, 12mo; new ed.,
1887.
Regan, Capt. James, U.S.A., b. 1844, in New
York. Manual of Guard Du^ and Kindred Subjects, for
the Regular Army, Volunteers, and Militia of the United
States, N. Turk, 1882, 32mo.
Reich, Emil. History of Civiliuition: a Cwtne
of Lectures on tbe Origin and Development of the Main
Institutions of Mankind, Gin., 1887, 8vo.
Reichardt, Rev. Frederick Henry, graduated
at Corpus Cbristi College, Cambridge, 1879; ordained
1880; principal of the Theological College, Madras,
1 884-87. 1. Relations of Jewish Christians to Jews in
tbe First and Seoond Centuries, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 2.
Five Sermons on Jesus : with Notes, ^., Oxf., 18S7, p.
8vo.
Reichardt, John Christian. At Home with
Jesus : LivinffMemorials, Lon., 1874, sq. l6mo.
Reichel, Most Rev. Cliarles Parsons, D.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1816, at Fulneek, Yorkshire;
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1848; ordained
1846; rector of Trim and archdeacon of Meath 1875-86,
and sinoe then Bishop of Meath. 1. The Resurreetioo ;
God or Baal : Two Sermons, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Origins
of Christiaoity, Ae. : Sermuns preached before the Uni-
versities of Oxford and Dublin, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
Reichel, Rev. Oswald Joseph, M.A., F.S.A.,
F.R.U.S., b. 1840; graduated at Queen's College, Ox-
ford, 1863; ordained 1865; vioe-prinoipal of Cuddetdon
College, Oxford, 1865-69 ; vicar of Sparsbolt 1869-86.
1. Tbe See of Rome in the Middle Ages, Lon., 1870,
8vo.
'* Mr. Reichel has not undertaken to supersede or suf^de-
ment Milman. . . . Wbat he has done Is to give us a care-
fully worked-out and on the whole trustworthy, compen-
dium of the millennial reisn of the Papacy, fVom the
pontiflcate of Gr^:ory I. to Leo X., divided into its three
periods of * growth.' * greatness,' and ' decline.' As a work
of reference the volume vrill be found of great service, . . .
and it may well be used . . . as au introduction to larger
works."— Sat Bev., xxx. 780.
2. (Trans.) Socrates and the Socratic Schools, by S.
Zeller ; 2d ed., Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Tbe StoiM,
Epicureans, and Sceptics, by E. 2«e11er; new ed., Lon.,
1880. p. 8vo. 4. The Duty of the Cbureb in Respect of
Cbristian Missions, (Ellerton Prise Essay,) Lon., 1886,
8vo. 5. Tbe Elements of Canon Law. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Reichel, Rev. William Cornelius, [«rMfe, voU
ii., add.,] 1824-1876, b. at Salem, N.C. ; educated at th«
Moravian Theological Seminnry, where he was after*
wards a professor; was ordained in the Moravian
EEI
EEI
Church; wn;< a tcncber at Bethlebcm, Fa., In bi» later
yimn. Th« foltawitig^ U^t of bts i^ubliciUloiiJi inulitdei
the only ona mentioned mite^ vol, iu K Iliflrory of Nm-
mnth HiLlI, Pbila.. 1^6&; uew «d., e4i]„ IMU, 2. His-
tory of tb* Bethlislmm Female SemiimTj, 1786-1858,
] 858. 3* M*jr>rianif m In New York and CopniMstifliit,
1860. 4, MeiDomlt of tht Mormrmn Ohurtib, 1871>. &^
Wi^a^liteini^, and the Momvifln Miiiion Kt Friedenvbut-
t«ri» Bethlehem, 19T1, 6. (Ed,) Kaiaea which the Leoni
Lennmp^ or DtsUwiire In<li»n4 gSTs ti» RiroTi» Btrflttm^^
«Bd LiKifllitiea within the Stnte« of PenQBjfiToni»i New
Jciipey, Mttr>liind, and Virginia, with their Stgnificn.-
ilqns : frotii IHb Msinu^crlpt of John IlookowulJer, 1872*
7. A Rod Ko^e from ihe Olden Time; or, A Ramble
through the AniinTs of the Rose Inn on the Bftptmj of
Nju&reth ia the Uaja of thf* Prodnoet Phi la,, 1872, 8.
Th9 Crown I Tin* nW Bothlehera, Penm/li'»ntA, 17^8,
D»jl«tuwn, Ph.* 1S73, fi, A Re;ji*tor of Membora of
the Moray iihfi Churoh, 1727 to 1754, Bsthlehem, 1873.
He ml so pabliiheda reviitfd e<Ulion of " An Aocount of tho
Ili«l«rj, Miinoen, and CuM'>mi of the Indian Nutionft,
by Rot*, John Heekowulder/* (^. f,, anttf yoL i.,) PbiU.,
i876,
KeJdt Andrew, L (Ed,) Why I am * Liberal:
beiag iJefitiitiuus by ihe Bout Miodj of the Liherat Pi^rty,
Luii.« 18S5; new ed., I'^86, p. Hiro, 2, (Ed.) ylndilqn»
or Saliibiiry 7 Ibat i» tha Qaei>tiun, hon , 1880, p. Svo,
S. (Ed.) Irslaad: % Book of Light oo the Iriah Prob-
lem: eontribut«d in Union bj a NuEober' of Leading
Irishmen and Engliihtnen, Lun., 18341, £lvo, 4, (Ed.)
Why I fFcmld Diieatahlith: a Eepre^entative Book by
ReproMenlAti^^e Men^ Loo., ISlJii, Sto* 6- We muat
Fight it oal : and Why, Lon,, 1S87, 4to,
«*' Reid, Christiant" (Psend.) Bt& tiUHKAN,
Mr*. Frascrs E*, (FiibIR») itp/m.
Reidi Clement* The Geology of Holdernc^ff and
the Adjoiultig Parti of Yorkihire aad LinoolEiebirej
Lon., l^Sb^ 8vo,
Reldf Daniel. 1. The Dirine Footatepi in Ha-
tdau Hiatory, Edin* and Lon.^ lJ?62, 8vo. 2. Natuml
SoleQO«, Eeligiou* Croeddj and Scriptural Truths, Paris
I. and IL Idin*^ 1^74, 3vo. 3* Tbo Law of BUtorj,
Edin.» 187fl» Sto.
Reid, Mt9. Elizabeth JamesoiifWife of Judge
B. Held. Judge Richard Beid: a Biography, N, Yark,
1380, Svo.
Reidt F. A« B. Comia InsflOts, Iliuit. Lon.j
15SU 4to.
Reidf G* H* An Eaaay oo New South WaTei, Iho
Mother Cfslony of the Australiat, Sydney, I37fl, l2mo,
Reid, George Williani, 18lSJ-iy,M7, h, in Londtja,
and educat&d aa >iD artiit ; enter eil the British Muicum
aa a junior attendant in 1842, and rose to be keeper of
the print* and drawings, & position which he held from
1M6 to IB^^J. 1. A Quido to that Portion of tboCoJioo-
tlon of Printa^ bequeMhed to the N^ion by the Late F.
Bimdv, Eva., now oa Exhibition in the King's Librthry,
LoD., I8fi3, 8vo. 2, Gomi of Dutch Art; Twelva Pho-
tographa, and Desoriptico Letter- Pre**, Lon., 1871, 4to.
3. A Deacriptiffe CftUlojsa© of the Worki of Qoorge
Crnlkihank ; Btflhiogs, VVood-CaU, <fcc* : with a List of
the Books lilustmted by him : with an Edsay on hi» Ge-
nius, by Edward Bell, M,A., and Tbreo Hundred and
Thirteen Illtiitratiaci, Lon., 1S71, 3 toU, 4 to.
*' It is not ofton that an artist livt's lo see the fruits of
h.U Ubour garntfred In finch sumptuam volumes as these,
. . , Thefii^tof the three; volumes. . , cuntalu-^ Mr, Keld's
brief lutftKlnLiior], a Judidou^ es^ir of lau^latlon by Mr.
Bell, and a wty ouiiplete and lntvre*tiiig catalogue of the
artbfa prtHJiRtiuns; the othtr two eomprlae a oopjoiid
telectloii from ilw ulchEugfl and wiiod-cuta, Arrau««d An
chf<tiiol<)gieai Qrdsi."—Sff€CitiU}r, rllv. 1465,
4. (Ed.) A Peaoriptive Catalogue of Early Printa in
the British Mmeum, Illuat, Lon„ l!^70| Ac, Biro. h.
A Onide to Drawingf, Priniep&nii IlluHtratlTO Works ex-
hibited in the S©o<md North (Sftliory, British Museum,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 6, Works of the ItaUan Engravert
of the Fifteenth Century reprodnoeiJ tn fao- Simile by
Phnto-IntJtgliot with aa Introduetion t with Letter-
Pi«M DeMriptiont of the Works Illualratcd^and C^jpioua
Eitrt«t* ffottt the Tent of the Poems. Fint Seriei.
Illntt. Lon., UU, foU Limited to 250 ooplei.
Re id , H. 6. Past and Pr«eent, Kdin^ 1671 , p, Sro.
Reid, UenrTi {aHtr, vol. iL, add.] A Praetleal
Tn^Useon Concrete* ond bow to make it: with Obser-
Tftttons on the Uwm of Coments, Liiii«», and Mortars,
Fluw. N. York, 187;^, cr. Svo,
Reid, Herbert J- The Hiatory of Wargrate,
Berk!?, in whioh li included the Logesd of Qamtn Em mm.
lllust. Rflftding, 1885, 8va.
Reidf J. ChriAt and hb ReligloD : Blscoureei, N,
York, 1880. l5mo,
Keidf J* T. Art llambles in the Hightands and
Ii)»nds of Scotland, Lon,, 1^77, r* 8vo*
Reid| Jaines U« The Tcli^grapb iti America: Its
Fuundersi Promoters, and Noted Metij N. York, 1S79,
Sto.
Reid^ Jameti Smitht B, Litt.; graduated at tho
Uniiemty ot Cambridge; examiner in Lntin lu the Uni-
veraiiy of London, (Trans,) The Aeademioa of Cicero,
Lon,, IS8CJ, Svo,
Re id, John^ 1. Christ and hia Religion, K. York,
1 8 a r), ] 2 ID 0, 2 . Po<; k et Sy stem o f T h eol ogy , lor S ti b ha t h -
School Teaehera and Chareh-Memb'crsj : with Introduo-
lion by John llatl, Pbila., !8^4» Ifimo.
Held, Rev. J eh a IMorriieiif D.D,, LL.B,, K
182&, in New York ; gmdu«tt«d at the Utiivoriity of the
City of New York J8i!ll; bi-came a minifter of the
Methociifli EpiiwiopaJ Church lti44 : oorrfsponding peo ro-
tary of the JiiissioDary Bueieiy of the MethiKlint Fptfeo>
pal Church 1S72, 1. MiSHotjs und Aliasionnry Sooietii'»
of tbe Methodist Epl penpal Church. N, York, 187 », 3
vols, iSmOi 2. (Ed.) Doomed Beligion*: a Series of
Ea^Aja on tbe Greut Religiona of the VVorid, N. York,
188 1, I2mn.
Reidf Lewis ll^ Living for the Master r SertnoDS,
N. York, 18^7, 12mo.
Reid, CapU Mayaet {ftnte, vol, iL, add,,] 1818-
1883. 1. Tbe Fatal Cord t a Tale of Backwood llctribti-
tion, Lon., ISAV, fp. 2. The VelEow Chief: a RomaDcei
Lon., ISflir, iZmo. 3. The Cajsiawaya : a Story of Adrtn*
ture, Lon., 1871, l2aio. 4, The X#OQe Raticbe : a Tale of
the Staked PUm, Lon,, 1871, 2 toIs. p, H^u, 5. The
Finger of Fate : a Romanoe, Lon., 1H72, 2 vivla. p, 8ra,
6, Tbe Dci&th-ghoi: a Romance of Forest and Pntirie,
Lon,, 1S7.':», A vols, p, Svo. 7, Llalf-Blood : a Talo of the
Flowery Land^ Lon,, 1S75, ISnao, 8. The Mountuin
Marriage, Lon., 187^, ISino, 9. The Flag of Diatrr^s,
Lon,, 1870, 3 vols, p. 8vo. 10. Gwen Wynn : a. ^a-
ma&43e of the Wye, Lon., 1877, ^ role, cr. Sro, II,
Gaspar the Ganobu ; a Tale of the Gran Cha<jo, IlIuaL
Lon., 187tf, p, firo, 12. The Queen of the Laket a Ro-
mance of the Mexican Tnlley, Lon,, 18S0, p, 8to, 13,
The Free Lanocs : a Romance of rbe Mcxioni) Valley,
Lon., 18ai, 3 vola. er, Bvo* 14. Tha Lo*t Moantnin ; a
Tale of Bonora, Lon., 1834, p. 8vo, 15, The Land of
Fire: a Tale of Adventure, Lon., 1884, aq, Iflmo, Ifl,
The Forest Exilet. Lun.. 1S,S5, p, 8vo. 17, The Pierced
Heart, and other Stories, Lon,, 18Sii, IStno, 18, Tho
Vee-Boers: a Tain at Adventure in Southern Africa,
Lon., 1 865, p. 8vo. 19. The Star of Empire, Lon,, l55d«,
12tao, 20. No Quarter; % Komanoe, Lon,, 1837, 3 vols,
cr, 8vo.
Reid, Peler. (Tmns.) William Tell: a Tragedy j
from the (ierman of Sohiller, by Tarkari,^ Aberdeen,
1S75.
Reld, Slaart J* A Sketch of the Life and Timei
of the Re¥, Sydney Smitb, Lon,, JH84, ,^vo,
** WUh the aitslsifliice he has received fhjm Mt?R lloniiind,
Sydnej- Smith's fira^'d-dftiii^hltfr, . . . and frum a RT^at
many other compeloiu helpers, aa wbU as by diligent vxul-
leeUoii of all the local WMJords aud tridltions lie eodld ob*
tAln^ . . , Mr, Held has prodn«^ an inti^restlng and useful
book."- JiA., No, 2sr73,
Reidt T# M . Chemleal Denudation in BeSatlon to
Geologioftl Time, Lnn., I879t 8vo,
He id, Thomas Wemyss, b. ia42, at Kewenftlle-
on Tynt*, Eog. ; bociniie a ji>urn:ilist in 1S61 ; editor of
the Preston Guardian in 18f! j^ and of the Leeds Mer-
cury in 1870; resigned tbe editornhip of that paper in
1886 to become mantkger in tbe puhlisbing huuae uf
Messrs, Casavli 1 Co., Lomlun. He bat oontributed
largely to the leading EngU^b reHews sad magulnei,
1. Cabinet Portraita : Sketches of Leading Slateameu of
Both Parties, Lon., 1872, p, Svo,
*' It Is abudutely Impartial. . . , Altho\>ffb written, if w»
mistake not, by a Radical, the blojjmphit's <^f Mr, Dl^ravll
and Mr. Hardy do their Ken fu^ mure jusitlee than hjts ever
h^vn done lo It by wrltcri of ibtir own party."— a(/i.. No.
2352.
2. Charlotte Broot4J; n Monograph, Illuat, Lon,,
1977, p, 8to,
" We cannot gay that Mr. Reld^s monograph han ilone
more than revive the lmpre*»ion which her ^tory always
pmducea. Re ha^ added i^^o little to our knowledge, and
what be has added iji^ifsHKht lmp«irtftrice on U*e whole.
fly liir the moat satia Canity ry part of hJa work is dml ta
Uf71
E£I
BEN
which be criticises and defends firom neglect the genlos
of Emily Brontfi/'-Sot JJw., bdv. 272.
3. Politioiaus of To-Daj : a Series of Slietches, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. 8ro. (Reprinted from a proTincial news-
paper.)
'^ The texture of the essays, it must be owned, partakes
largely of the ephemeral nature of their origin. They do
not go much below the surface of any of the questions or
characters which they discuss; but they are pleasant read>
ing, and display here and there considerable acutenev
and insight into character."— i%)ectotor, liil. 176.
4. The Land of the Bey : being Impressions of Tunis
under the French, Lon., 1882.
^ It Is mostly about the author, the steamers he Jour-
neyed in, the iims he tried to sleep in. and the servant he
employed during a very short stay in the country. . . .
The bubble is bi^ht and light"— Sof. Bev., llii. 774.
5. Gabrielle Stuart, the Flower of Greeman, Lon.,
1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. A Memoir of John Deakin
Heaton, M.D., of Leeds, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 7. QUdys
Fane: a Story of Two Lives, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo;
3d ed., 1884. 8. Maaleverer's Millions: a Yorkshire
Romance, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 9. Life of the Right
Honourable WilllAm Edward Forster, Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
8vo ; 4th ed. same year.
" This book Is a very admirable piece of work. ... It Is
deeply interesting to all who have nved through the politi-
cal period to which it refers, and, so far as we can judge,
will be deeply interesting even to Aiture generations of
politicians. . . . For the rest, Mr. Wemyss Reid's sketch of
the man is admirably effective."— £rp«ctotor, Ixi. 967.
" Throughout his narrative, dealing often at great length
and in much detail with complicated nolitical transac-
tions, he has kept well in mind the fundamental con-
sideration that be is a biographer, not an historian. . . .
Men who have followed closely the political career of Mr.
Forster. and whom necehsitv or choice has acquainted with
the controversies in which ne was engaged, will find that
they have still something to learn tntm Mr. Wemyss Reid's
volumes. . . . But the main charm of the present book
lies in the glimpses it affords of the growth and formation
of a remarkable and unique character."— &iL Sev., IzvL
Reidy W. S. The Enhancing Value of Qold and
the Industrial Crisis, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Reidy Walter MaclagaD. The Culture and Man.
ufacture of Indigo : with a Description of a Planter's
Life and Resources. Illnst. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Reidy Rev. William, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. Things to Come, Practically considered, Edin., 1871,
12mo. 2. The Spirit of Jesus, Lon., 1872, l8mo. 3.
Everlasting Punishment and Modem Speculation, Edin.,
1873, p. 8vo. 4. The Plymouth Brethren Unveiled and
Refuted, Edin., 1874 ; 2d ed., 1876, p. 8vo. 6. The Two
Students : a Glasgow Tale of Temperance Times, Lon.,
1880, 18mo. 6. The Merchant Evangelist : a Memuir
of William McGavin, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo.
Reidy William. Sheep: their History, Manage-
ment, Ac., Edin., 1871, 12mo.
Reidy Rev. William James, D.D., b. 1834, in
Washington Co., N.Y. ; graduated at Uniun College 1865;
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa.,
since 1862. 1. Lectures on the Revelation, Pittsburg,
1878. 2. United Presbyterianism, Pittsburg, 1882, 12mo.
Reigart, J. Franklin. History of the First
United States Flag, and the Patriotism of BeUy Ross,
who originated the First Flag of the Union. Illnst.
Harrisburg, Pa., 1878, 4to.
Reilly, A. Adams*. 1. The Chain of Mont Blano,
from an Actual Survey in 1863-64, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
2. Valepelline, the Valtoumancbe, Ac,, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo.
Reily» Rev. William McClellan, b. 1837, at
York, Pa.; graduated at Pennsylvania College, Gettys-
burg, Pa., 1856; studied at Princeton Theological Semi-
nary and in Germany, and is president of the A lien town
(Pa.) Female College. The Artist and his Mission, Phila.,
1881, 12mo.
Reimensnyder, Rev. Junius ReiUamin,
D.D., b. 1841, atSUunton, Va.; graduated at Pennsyl-
vania College, GeUysburg, Pa., 1861, and at the Theo-
logical Seminary there 1865; pastor of a Lutheran
oburoh in New York City since 1880. 1. Heavenward ;
or, The Race for the Crown of Life, Phila., 1874; 4th
ed., 1877. 2. Doom Eternal : the Bible and Church
Doctrine of Everlasting Punishment : with Introduction
by C. P. Krautb, Phila., 1880, 12mo. 3. Lutheran
Literature : its Distinctive Traits and Excellencies, 1883.
4. Work and Personality of Luther: a Biographical
Sketch, 1883. 5. Six Dajs of Creation: Lectures,
Phila., 1886.
Reimers, Christian. 1. The Trapped Medium;
1272
or, Too Clever Soeptici. Illust. Lon., 1877, 16flM. 1
False Lights and Dark Spots in Spiritualism, Lon^ 1871,
8vo.
Reinbardf George L. The Criminal Lav of
Indiana : with Digest of Decisions of Supreme Cout
and other Authorities, Cin., 1870, 8vo.
Rein hart, F. V. Pulpit Themes : Outlines of Ser-
mons, Ac., N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Reiter, William C. Treatment of Diphtheria:
based upon a New Etiology and Pathology, Phila., 1878,
12mo.
Rellye, John. A Dictionary of the English and
VolapUk Languages, Chic, 1888, 16mo.
R el ton, W. Saving and Growing Money, Mab-
ehester, 1887, cr. 8vo.
Remak, Gnstavns, Jr. Negotiable Instruments
in Pennsylvania, Phila., 1887, 8vo. •
Remington, E. F. Our National House: tti
Founders and Defenders, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Remington, Joseph Price, Pb.M., F.CJS., k
1847, in Philadelphia; graduated at the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy 1866, and professor of the theory
and practice of pharmacjr in that institution since 1874 ;
vice-president of the committee on the revision of the
U.S. Pharmacopoeia 1880. The Practice of Pharmacy:
a Treatise on the Modes of Making and Dispensing Ofi-
cinal, UnoflScinal, and Extemporaneous Preparations,
with Descriptions of their Properties, Uses, and Doses.
Dlust. Phila., 1885, 8vo; 2d ed., enlarged and tbur-
oughly revised, 1800.
** Rem lap, L. T.," (Pseud.) See Pauteb,
Loom IS T., •tntra.
R^mo, F61ix. Musio in the Land of Fogs, Lon.,
1887, 12mo.
Remond, A. California Geological Survey : Mining
Statistics, No. 1 : Tabular Statement of the Qoarts Mines
and Mills between the Merced and Stanislaus Rivers in
1865, San Fran., 4to.
Remsen, Ira, M.D., Ph.D., b. 1846, in New York;
educated at the College of the City of New York, and
graduated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Columbia College 1867 ; afterwards studied at Gottiogpn ;
frofessor of chemistry and physics at Williams College
872-76, and since then professor of chemistry at Johns
Hopkins University. 1. (Trans.) Outlines of Organic
Chemistry, by F. W5hler: with Additions, Phila., 1873,
r. 12mo. 2. Principles of Theoretical Chemistry: with
Reference to the Constitution of Chemical Compounds,
Phila., 1 877, 12mo ; new ed., enl., 1887. 3. An Introduc-
tion to the Study of Organic Chemistry ; or. Compounds
of Carbon, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. ElemenUry Coeais-
try : a Text- Book for Beginners, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Renand, Frank, M.D., b. 1810, in London, Eng.;
resident in Manchester. Contributions towards a History
of the Ancient Parish of Prestbury, Cheshlrs, (Chetham
Soc.,) Manchester, 1876, 8vo.
Renand, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at Cor-
pus Christi College, Oxford, 1834 ; ordained 1838; vicar
of Flitton, Bedfordshire, 1 876-83. Christ and the Proofi
of his Mission, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Rendall, Rev. Frederic, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1845, and elected Fellow;
ordained 1848; assistant master of Harrow School 1848
-82. 1. The Epistle to the Hebrews, in Greek and Eng-
lish: with Critical and Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1883,
f. 8vo. 3. Theology of the Hebrew Christiani^ Lon.,
886, p. 8vo.
Rendall, Gerald Henry, M.A., Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge; principal and professor of Greek
in Liverpool University College. The Emperor Julian :
Paganism and Christianity : with Genealogical, Chrono-
logical, and Bibliographical Appendices : being the Ual-
sean Essay for the Year 1876, Cambridge, 1870, 8vo.
'* He has not merely carefully weighed all that has been
written on Julian, but he has exercised his own Judgment
on the data with vigour and Independence, has thrown
light on a number of points of considerable importance,
and has supplied his readers with the means of coming to
their own conclusions."— yl<A., No. 2706.
" A carefully drawn and fairly exhaustive sketch.**— &il
Sev., xlix. 26.
" A most scholarly, impartial, and altogether able and
exhaustive esaEky,"— Spectator ^ UL 1221.
Rendell, James Meadows. Concise Haad-
Book of the Island of Madeira, Lon., 1881, 12as«.
Rendle, W. £. 1. Portable Plant Proteetof^s Cal-
endar, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Vines and Ground Vinerie^
Lon., 1871, 12mo.
REN
HEY
I
RendlCf William, F.R.C.S., tD«diciLl officer of
lie<h in the pnrUli of St, Gc^ri^e tfae iUiLrtyf, Luodon.
Old Sonthwnf k aiiil its lV>i>tet Lnd,, 1 S7S, Sick
** A volume af uuiuuai viuue. It la tbcinmgbiy «ni| diI-
i]UU.*]y well lufyrtaeiJ ; it is wdUeu Jii uii umirvlt^iitlnUB
style, but II ityle thiit i& iidlliyr dry nor dniL^—Ath,, Kti,
With Nobis Ait, PMtup, F.S.A. The Tnna of Old Foath-
«]irk| aniJ tbcsir A^siucmtbtia. Illusi, Lon.^ l^S^, r.
** Wr. Hendle, whom we wifly Iriok upon aa the tulbor,
lias ii I nendy wrSUen nn iLfcimnt of BuulhwArk. hi vvhleb^
thiiiig^b he bctmyt'd ihti ii»utkl wi^uknef^ ij^f Uw lorAI iluu-
qiiary, and cfpeciftlly of the Luiidun luciil mttlqilttOS—
minic^y, an Ignompc^e of eirvrly medioi^val history,— he ii1jk>
shiiwed gTKai ftktU hi seizing nnd enluii^'iii^ iifHim what,
wrjnhl lnterie^>t the gvneriLl piiblie. In tins Teat he Ke^^^nis
to have surecedcd « second time. . . . Ii Imi* one ^rt'at
eharactt^rhttc whteh shouhl not he oi^erlooked. It )s nil
the Tv»uh of ndglnal research &tid obacrvAlIon/'— SaL lUi\,
IxTil. il73.
Kennief Jaitieii+ Th« ConTerled Shepherd Bojf
[an aututiii>grA|ih/.] LDi),.f M^TS^ 8vo,
Reuiiie, 911: John, F.R.f^., IttHtf, voL lU add.,]
1794-13174. Antobin>frii|iby rtf Sir John Ronnie. F.K.S,^
But Praiident of Cbe Institutinn of Civil Engineers ;
ooEnprijing the Uiitory of bis Prtifes».^iona) Life: ta^etbar
irith RemiHiiKene^i dating frum the Commen^iemDul q[
the Century £0 the Present Tirne^ Lon,, 1375, Bvo,
** At ont'e modest ftnd manly, simple In pbTaseob^gj and
sound lu i^ BcJettHUc ooneeiitUjtis,br3j?ht mib referemes
to solne of the most fainonn sjnit«s in the wrjrbi, £0 many of
the moft noted cbai^cter^ ot Eni^il^h »c)Heiy with in the
pres«?nt ftnturj', and to rariAt of the chief einrlnecTlriM;
work^ of our time, the VAutoblogTaphi** uf 8ir John iteii-
Bte b & wurk of singmliir h^WT&i.'—Am., No* 2501.
RenoDi; Peter I^e Page, RR.S.U b. IS24, tn
the ifland of QuetQ^&y^ and educJited at Eliiab«th Col-
lege ; entered u a »oho1ar of Pembroke College, Oxford ;
t^^eams a Enemhor of the Uotaao Cittholk Churoh io
18^42«and In 1856 ww apptHote^l prpfcaactr of aufsivnt
hiitof/ atid Ori«tit«l Itttigungt^ In the Catholio Unlv-er-
iity of Dublin, where bo uqistc*^] ia editing the Atlantla
and the Home and Foreign Review^ In 1804 hs waa
appointed an ia?|aeiitor of ^ohmda, und in I8H^G aociceeded
Df. BirL^b tki keeper of Ejj^ypt'tnn antiquities at tha lirjt*
itti Museum and as preffi Jent of the Society of BibliciLt
ArGbttolog-y, Ho but oontKbated to Etiglij<b and Ger-
snan Keriew«. 1. The Dootrine of tha Ofttholi^ Church
in England on the Holy Eachamt,. 1^41. 2. The Greek
ftnd Anglican Communion^, 1S47' 3, Note on eouie Neg-
atlre Particles of the Egyptian Language, 18^2, 4, A
Prayer from the Egypt in a Hitoul, Trtin elated fmm the
Biopoglypbie Text, Isii2. ^. Sir G, C- Lewis o a the
Doeipbenncnt and I ote 171 notation of Dead Languages,
1S$3« ft* A Fo*r Words on the Sopjjfi^cd Latin Origin of
tfae Arabic Ver?iun of the Gospeh^ lSft3, 7* Untveridty
Ed y cation for Eagliflh Cjtt holies: a Letter to the Very
Btfv. Dr. Newman. By & Gatholio Layman. 11^34, 8,
Mueellaneous Notes on Egyptima Philology, IS66. 9.
Th* Ooiidemii»tion of Pope Hoiioriiis, 1368. (Thit work
wu attacked by the Rotnan CntbDlio prosa and placed
OD tb« Ind«xO 10. The Ca«e of Pope Honurius lieoon-
iider«di witb Reference to Recent Apologiea, IS 69. 11.
Nate on Egyptian Prepofitiefii, 1^74, 12. Lectures oa
the Orlglo and Growth of Heliyrlun, as Illuatrnted by
the Religion of Aacieat Egypt, (Hibbort Leeturei, IBl^}
Lon.» 13>*0, Svo.
'*The anaJyiU of andetit Egyptian belief completely tip-
i^ts- the lht^>fy of l>e ilrvi^<ses, whitih Prufi*«3or Max Muller
had In the flmt merles of the HiblK-rt IjiMnnn>s shown ti» bo
uDteMable,— iiiirotly. that all rctieion hud lid beRinnlrLi^ in
FetJithiBDi; while the exauil nation of ^yptlan mythH
adds vastly to the «trciifj:th of the coneluMoiis reached hy
eompatiitlve mythnlogfAtu vvhn have wnrkt^d in the wide
(Idd of Airan tnidUIon. To lheJ*c two poi»L^ Mr. Keniinf
addtvsnsf ninifteir !f|^»ec1ally throuL^biint tht^e leeturt^ : and
Sf we admit the tniibfuliie*is nf the picture, we muitt aUow
that bla work hajj made !»uhhtatuial additioni^toour knowl^
edj?e on a lubject the impirtJitnsj of which cannot be ex-
agg«mied;'-^t. Rcf.. ilfx. 7%,
Renahaw* S. A. The Cone and its Sections,
trCAted Geoio«*trically, Lou., IHiTS, r. Svo.
Rentoa, Edward II, Ilcraldry in England: wUb
Qlossary of Terms, Lan., l^8S^ 4|u.
Rcaton, W, The f.ogic of Style: b«ing an FntrO'
dsjetion to Critical Scien^e^ Lon., 1374, B*o,
HentOD, W, Oils and Water-Cotaur», Loa., 1876|
13 mo,
lletiton, W* Jesap, Lon., ISSft, er. Bvo,
Retktoltf W. Bisbopppool : a Homanee of tbe Last
Generation, Lon.^ \S^\ Svo.
R«pplier, Mitt Agnetf b. 1S5S, In Philadetphia;
a eontribntor tn the Atlantic Monthly, Bo«ki ai}d Men,
Boat,, 18.SS, 12mo.
"One nf thofie book« by a reader whieh are often 9^0 de*
Ijgiuful li rt^ouree in leisure buiii^, 1 be nuithnr 1:^ als^i fi
giHKl vv rite ft with a pk-ai>ant ripplina style, and oct-^ijiion-
iilly the sparkle of plquaacy ou the ^UffaecJ^^A^^ian,
xl'll.»n.
He^ker, ttev. Robert Root^ graduated, flrsl elasa
id thwdogy, at King's College, Londois, lSli7 j ofdained
J8ti7 ; viKir of St. Mark's, Walworth, 1S70-86, and since
then of Purlej. Tbe Holy Land : Serrieea of Sacred
Song, Lon., 1870, ^Yo.
H«¥ellf Wiliiam F» Ethical Forecasts : Ewaysj
t#on.» la^T, Pp Svo.
Revere, Joseph Warren, 1S1?-1?80, b. ia Boi-
tnn ; grandnon of I'aul Kovete ; entered the U.S* navy
1H28 I resigned LS5U ; took part in the Mexican and civil
warm J was ecu rt- martial led and dismissed from the army
1863, but hia dismisial was revoked by President Lin*
cidn Iflfi4. Keel and fuddle: Hetrtiflpcct of Forty
Y tsars' Military and Navol Service, Bc*t, IS72, l2mo.
R^vy^ J> J*, member of the Institute of Civil Engi-
neers of Vienna. The Hydraulics of Great Rivera:
the Parnn&p the Uruguay, and tbe La Plata Eituary, Lon,
1874, fol.
*' It contains an aeeount of minreyB nndertafeen at the
&jcpeti!(c i3f the Atipetitlnc Coti federation. . . . Thew auf^
vey« were carded out by Mr. ReTy. . ^ * He aprtewr* ti> bt
a very e'^mrs^.-teni and eeyRcluii** oGeeni'er, und he di<4t:diaei
his re-^ults with great eritical ability/' — Aeufi.^ \U 563,
KeWf R. Ii* Stack Enaihife, Lon., l^^fi^ p- ^^'o*
Ret, IletKJemill F* Notaries' Manual: their
PowerM, l»utie«» Ac, under the Misflouri, Kansju, Texni,
and FeiJeral Laws: with Formfl, St. Loui?, l5J82j Svo.
RcxdalCf Robert^ b. 1S5M ; u Journalist at Port-
land, Me, Drilling Songs and Sketch cdj Portland, liS0|
IGmo.
Reitford, EbeD Eugene, b. 1S45^, at Jobn*btiry,
N.Y. liriindinolher's (iiinien. fllu8t» Cbie., l^fi'?, 4to,
ReiTiardtsoDf Charles Thomas S« BIrcb-t
of liolywell Hall) Stamford. 1. Down tbe Roiid ; or,
Reminijcenccsof aQentleman Coachman* lUuit. Lon.,
1875, Sroj new ed,, IJ^H'.
**Th33 spirited and humorous ecdleetlon of anecdotei.
tncldentR,and clrcunihianeciof eoacU-trevel in old dines.*'
—iSptcfaior, alvili. 4ufl.
t. Sportf and Anecdotes nf Bygone Days in England,
Si:otland, Ireland, llifcly, and the Stinny South. IlluBt,
Lon., 188T, 8vo.
** It go« without saying thai one who !■ able to write In-
tel! ^Ihly on tlie liiaity and varii-d iiieideiit^ of no fewer
than filxty wintem iliuI 8umnaer» larvely devijltd to i^pi-rt-
ing, Hisbiti]^, and drhiUff. l4*Bether wuh a certain amount
of bntitiMif, bfuf e go^d deal to.«<iy of intereM to sportsmen,
both oid tiiid youniK/'— Jl/A . No. 3130.
Reynold* Mrs. The Secret Revealed, Lon., 1671,
l!?tiio.
Heynolds, Beatrice* The Match^Meker, Pbila^
1S7H, l2mo.
Rej^nolds, Charles B. Old Saint AogiiBtint: m
Story of Three Cento rit'9, St, Augw-line^ Fla,, ieit<5, 12mo>
Reynold Hf Edward. A Digest of the Civil,
Criminal, and Bevenue Cupcb published In the Punjiib
Heof»rd daring the Ycurs If^t^fi-ISTo, Lahore. I?^7f1, Svo.
Rernoldtt £]mer Holiert, b. lS4f^, at Dan^^villo,
N.Y.^ educnted in tbe publie rehools of Wiiiconein, and
at the Medical School of Colnmbian University, Wash-
ingtnnp D.C.; served In tbe civil war, and has been In
the U.S. civil service since 1877. 1. Aborigmal Foap-
flione Quarnea In tbe Di^irict of Col 11 m bin, Cambridge,
187B. £. The Ceineteriil< of the Piseataway Indians iit
Kittamflquindi, Maryland, Wanb., 1^80. 3. A Scien-
' tifle Vij'it to the Cavemt of Loray, and the Endle^i
Cflverni tn the Mafsanutton Mounlwins, \mt, 4. Me-
moir on the Pre Coltimbmn Shell- Mounds at New burg,
Maryland, Ac, Copenhagen, 1884, fi» The ShelbMonnd*;
Antidnities of the Chfiptank Indian* of Maryland, iSSfi.
d. Memoir on the Pfe-Cidnmhijin Oivunries at Cutn*
bridge and Hambrook Ray, Maryland, Lifebon, Portugal,
lS?iT.
«^ Reynolds, Franels*'' (Pieod,) Bee SrATtiASf,
F* R., iip//fl,
Reynolds, Rev. Heary, Baptism by Christ th«
Only Mean*, Catii bridge. IS'l, I2m'>,
Reypolda* Rev. Henrr Robert, I> D., [nnta,
vol. ii„ add.,] h. ISIJS, at Ramsey, llninp^bire} grado-
ftte«i at the University of London IS43 : became a Ooo-
gfegntioTial minister; president of Che*ihont College and
profeiwor of the^ilo/y j^n I exegpiia iinee LHjJtt, ], (Ed.)
^ Eeeleii^k : Chureh Problemj oontfidere^i, in s Periea of
1373
KEY
RHO
Essays, Lou., 1870-71, two seHas, 8to. 2. John the
Baptist: the CoDrngatiooal Union Leetare for 1874,
Lon., 1875, 8to; Id ed., 1876.
" An extremely learned and a very thonghtftil book,
which we could have wished to see compressed within
more moderate compass."— S^>eotator, xlviil. 502.
S. The Philosophy of Prayer, and other Essays, Lon.,
1881, p. 8to. 4. (Ed.) Gospel of St. John, (** Palpit
Commentary:") rol. i., Lon., 1887, r. 8to.
Reynolds, ReT* Herbert Edward, IC.A., grad-
nated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1870 ; ordained
1870; priest ricar of Exeter since 1878, and oathedral
librarian since 1877. 1. (Ed.) Legend a Sanctomm, alias
Leetionarium secondnm Usom Exon. 1337, Lon., 1880,
4to. 2. John Oerson, {" Early' BeprinU,") Lon., 1880,
4to. 8. (Ed.) Ordinale et Statnta BoolesisB Cathedralis
Wellen., 1881. 4. (Ed.) Ordinale seenndum Usnm Exon.,
1882, 2 parts. 5. (Ed.) Wells Cathedral : its Foanda.
tioo, Constitntional History, and Statutes. Illattrated
from Various Records. 1882. Privately printed. 6.
(Ed.) Consuetndinarium Boclesiss Cathedralis Lineoln.,
1883.
Reynolds, J. Rassell, M.D., F.R.S., [a«t(e, vol.
ILy add.,] physician to University College Hospital, Lon-
don. 1. Lectures on the Clinical Uses of Blectricity,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 2. Uarveian Oration,
1884, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Reynolds, James, {** E. L. A. Berwick," pseud.,)
surgeon. 1. The Dwaif ; or. Mind and Matter, Lon.,
1855, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Eveleen : a Novel, Lon., 1856,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Adventures of Moses Finegan, an
Irish Pervert, Lon., 1870, 18mo.
Reynolds, James Emerson, M.D., F.R.S., b.
1841, at Booterstown, County Dublin ; son of the pre-
ceding ; professor of chemistry in the University of
Dublin. 1. Six Short Lectures on Experimental Chem-
istry, Lon., 1874 ; 2d ed., 1876, 8vo. 2. Experimental
Chemistry for Junior Students, Lon., 1880-87, 4 parts,
18mo.
Reynolds, James Jones, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S. 1.
Notes on Diseases of Women, specially designed to as-
sist the Student in preparing for ExaminsUon, Lon.,
1880, I2mo; 3d ed., 1886. 2. Notes on Midwifery,
Lon., 1881, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1886.
Reynolds, John 8. HinU on School-Building,
Lon., 1871, l2mo.
Reynolds, ReT« Joseph William* M.A., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] graduated at King's College, London,
1849 ; ordained 1849 ; rector of St. Anne and St. Agnes,
London, since 1882 ; prebendary of St. Paul's since 1880.
1. The Supernatural in Nature: a Verification by Free
Use of Science, Lon., 1878, 8vo. Anon. 3d ed., 1884.
2. The Mystery of Miracles : Scientific end Philosoph-
ical Investigations, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1884. 3.
My Growth in the Divine Life, (<* Heart-Chords,") Lon.,
1883, 32mo. 4. The Mystery of the Universe: our
Common Faith, Xion., 1884, 8vo. 5. The World to
Come : Immortality a Physical Fact, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Reynolds, L. E. Mysteries of Masonry : Outline
of a Universal Philosophy founded upon the Ritual and
Degree of Ancient Freemasonry, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
Reynolds, Lonise Clarisse. I. The Walton
Mystery, Lon., 1872 ; new ed., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Barbara,
new ed., Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Reynolds, Michael, b. 1840, at Standeford, near
Wolverhampton, Eng.; became a railway engineer, and
has been a locomotive superintendent and inspector. 1.
Locomotive Engine-Driving: «a Practical Manual for
Engineers in Charge of Locomotive Engines. Illust.
Lon., 1877 ; new ed., 1879, cr. 8vo. 2. Model Locomo-
tive Engineer, Fireman, and Engine-Boy : comprising a
Historical Notice of the Pioneer Locomotive Engines
and their Inventors, Ac., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1883. 3. Stationary Engine-Driving: a Practical Man-
ual for Engineers in Charge of Stationary Engines.
Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Engine-Driving Life;
or. Stirring Adventures and Incidents in the Lives of
Locomotive Engine-Drivers, Lon., 1880; new ed., 1883.
5. Continuous Railway Brakes : a Practical Treatise on
the Several Systems in Use in the United Kingdom :
their Construction and Performance. Illust. Lon., 1882,
L8vo. 6. The Engineman's Pocket Companion. Illust.
»n., 1886, 18mo; 2d ed., 1887. 7. Looomotife-Build-
ing. 8. The Engineman's Guide, Philosopher, and
Friend.
Reynolds, Osborne, M.A., F.R.S., professor of
engineering in Owens College, Manchester. 1. Sewer
1274
Gas, and how to keep it out of Houses : a Hand- Book n
House-Drainage, Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo. 2. Syllabas of
Lectures on Engineering at Owens College, Lon., 1875,
g. 8vo. 8. The Formation of Raindrops, Hailstones, sad
nowflakes, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. Engineering Syllabai
of the Lectures at the Owens College, Manchester, 1S79,
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Transactions.) Lon., 1884, 4to. 6. Lubrication and 3fr.
B. Tower's Experiment!. (Philosophical Transactions.)
Lon., 1887, 4to. With Millar, , Syllabus of Lec-
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Reynolds, R. O. Mississippi Law Reports, zL-
ilii., (1864-49.) Pub. by the SUte. 8 vols. 6vo.
Reynolds, R* S« Breeding and Management of
Draught Horses. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Reynolds, ReT« Robert Vincent. TheChudi
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Reynolds, William. Theory of the Law of Evi-
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Examination of Witnesses, Chic, 1883, 24 mo.
Reynolds, Rey. William Morton, D.D., [aw*e,
voL ii., add.,] d. 1876. (Trans.) History of New Swe-
den ; or. The Settlements on the River Delaware ; from
the Swedish of Israel Aerelius : with Introduction and
Notes, Phila., 1874, 8vo.
Rhees, William John, [nnfe^ vol. ii., add.,] b.
1830, in Philadelphia; chief clerk of the Smithsonian
Institution since 1852. 1. The Smithsonian Instita-
tion : Documents relative to its Origin and Hi»tory,
Wash., 1879, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Scientific Writings of
James Smithson, Wash., 1879, 8vo. 3. James Smithioa
and his Request, Wash., 1880, 8vo. 4. Catalogue of
Publications of the Smithsonian Institution, (1846-
1882:) with Index of Articles, Wash., 1882, 8vo.
Rheinhardt, Rudolf H. Whist-Scores and ^ard-
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16mo.
Rhind, W. O. Hubert Ellerdale : a TUe of the
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Khoades, James. 1. Poems. Lon., 1870, 12ibo.
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(Trans.) Virgil's Georgics, in English Verse, Lon., 1881,
12mo. 4. Dux Redux ; or, A Forest Tangle : a Come4j,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Rhodes, A. L. Digest of Reports of Oaltfomia
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2 vols. 8vo.
Rhodes, Albert, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1840, at
Pituburg, Pa. ; consul successively at Rotterdam^ Rouso,
and Elberfeld 1877-85; was for some years a fre^osnt
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The French at Home, N. York, 1875, 12mo.
*' The author's observation of external characteristScs to
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as a reasoner, he Is an excellent taker of notes."— A'a^Mm,
xxi. 91.
Rhodes, Alexander, C.E. Universal Curve-
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Table of Tangential Angles and Multiples, Lon., 1881,
obi. 18mo.
Rhodes, Rev. B. 1. John Bright, Statesman and
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Rhodes, Dndley Ward. 1. Creed and Gresd:
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Rhodes, Edith. Tbe Adventures of Five Spin-
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Rhodes, Col. Godfrey. An Easter Offering, 188|,
[letters on ritual,] Pontefract, 1882, 8vo.
Rhodes, John. Our Visit to Rome : with Notei by
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Rhodes, M. J. The Visible Unity of the CathoQe
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BHO
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gnoabire: gmduutedj Brat diw« Lit, Hum., at Jesus Col-
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'^ Few even of Ibnae who Trnve glv^u so me study (a the
mbj«cc will be prepared to meet with sueh an ahundaime
of well^eflULbmbed {or, at lea^t. highly probable) refeults hs
»re brutish t tfigether bi the earlier chapters. It is doubu
lem true, ii£ the author wotJkl be tlie tli^t lu ftc knowledge
Umt tbe biiuk CMmtaiii?, besides the eotit-ltiaious vfhith may
be regarded an fairly secure, a large number of suKgestlotw
which futune ruvestiBHtifjii may very jikely j^bow to be
ntttennbte. , . . The Hibbert J^ttarow mi Ciflijc mTtbology
will be none the less an eoach male ins book/"— Heney
" The whole book Is readable, ftom the vivid sketch of
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pages, down to the summing up of the prot^j-Cclilc CttJCfl
in m ftUftl llnpa, . , , Full and minute as It \^, and com-
plete in Itwlf, ihU volume in but the fimt p<irt of a civtLt
Celtic mnhploey of which two more parts (on the * iJark
Undcrwold lUvbiltks' and on the' Artbudatj Lej^end') are
to uppeaj^. It Is to be hoped shonly/"— F. Vouk Powell ;
JStttGTical Rtfiew^ Ko, 11.
With ETAsa, J, OwsntOdVUYif, (ed.) Y Llyfyr Coot o
Uergeat t Y Oyrrol 1 1 tb« Toit of the Mabinogiou, and
other Welsh Talc* from the Red Book of Hergest, Oit,
J8S7, Sf 0. SOU eopiea, privately pnBbfl4.
RhrSf R. Dieiidonnfi : a Study, Lou., 1884, p, Firo.
RiaAOf Jitan F* 1. Classified and Deeariptiva
Catalogue of the Art Objeets of Spiin1«H Production in
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Inner Templo 1871. Law anil Practice in llnnkruptcy,
under the Bankruptcy Act, IS93, 4<x., Lon», ISS4, 8vo.
Ribton-Turner. See Tuhmkr.
Ricards, Ru Rev, James David, Roman Cath-
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Kaffir ; a Brief i^kutoh of the Pn^gri^a of Catbolkiij in
Boutb Afric3»* Lon., 189iJ. p. 8to.
Ri45e, Alien Thorndykn, tS53-1889, b. in Bos-ton ;
ffaduatai at Oxford 1^75 * became editor ao'l proprietor
of the North Aaioncaii Review in 18TS* 1. (Kd,) Es-
payi from Utu " North AiQericau Review/' N* Torkt
1879, 8vtj, 2. (Ed,) KemiQiseeocM of Abrahain Lincoln.
By Distiugaisbftd Men of hia Time. ^, York, ISSfl,
Bto. '
Rice^ Charlei, PoAologioal Table» indoding ail
Officinal and Frot^uaatfy Employed Utrnffldnai Prepara-
tionn, N. York, I8r&, iBmo.
Bie«t Davldt The aowera of Orename ; a NofbI,
Lon., 1^53, 3 foli. p, 8vo.
Rice, E-, mlstf^f at ChoUanham Training College
for Miftrcises. Domestic Eeonomy, Glasgow, 1S84, p. Svo,
Rice, Rev. Edwin WiJbiiTf D.D., b. 1831, a,t
Kingiborougb, N.Y.; gradoated at Union College 1854?
studied law and theology, and beeamf> a Cnng rogation a I
miniatee in 18fla,»nd has beeu oonneoied with the Am^r-
ieaa Sun day -Sebool U ui on i Ince 1 3 T I . L ( Ed, ) Pietorl al
CoDtmentarj on the Gospel according to Mark. Mapi
and niuit. PhiU^ 1 88 3, 12cno, 3, ?eopTe*i Commeo-
biry eu Matthew. IHuit. Phil*,, 1886. 3. Hi«torioal
Sketch of Sunday-Sohoole, I8S6. 4. People's Leason-
Book ou the tioapd of Matthew, lltun^ Phila., 1887,
21 mo, 5, Stories of Great Pat n tens ; or, Religioii in
Art, Pbiln., 18^7, ISuio. 6. People's Qiseatioii-ilook on
tbe (Joirpet of Mark, PbiK, 18S8, lAuio.
Rice, Frankliu P, 1, Remmiwencoa of Rev,
George Aiitiu: with Biographical Sketch and Notea,
Woreeater, Mass., 1883, 8vo, 2. The Woroefter B"ok i
Diary of Noteworthy Evente in Wopoeater, Mau., from
Ifi57 to |8ft:^, Woreoftor, 1384, Bro,
Rice, Harvey^ LL.D., [unte^ voL IL, add^] L Let-
ters from Lhe Pacific glope, N* York, 1870, 12mo, 2.
Njiture and Culture, fiott., 1875, 12mo^ 3. Select Pfiema,
Boat,, 1878; 2d ed., 1880, 1 2 mo. 4. Ineidenta of Pitjncer
Life in the Early Settlement of the CouQectiout Weateru
Reservef Oevebind, 0., 1881, 12mo, Republiflbed under
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Rice, Itnac Leopold, b« 1850, at Wachenheim,
Bavaria i removed to Philadelphia ; Jitudied moaio there
and at Paris; graduated at Colttmbia Law School 18^0;
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of ibe Foonders of the Forum. 1. Wbnt in Muaie? N.
York, 1875, l2mo. 2. Haw t^efuuetrical Lines have their
Countorparta in Matlo, N. York, 1880, l2mo« Pauiph.
Rice, James, 184(^1 882 ; educated at Qown'i Col-
lege, Cambridge^ callotl to the bar at Lineolii'a Iiiu in
1871 ; WM editor and proprietor of Oneo a Week 1848-
72 1 and for eight yearji ibe London eorreepoiidenl and
agent of tbe Toronto Globe. For a lirt of uovela of
which be was joint author, eee DeaANT, Waltbr, tnprn.
History of the British Turf from the Earliest Timea,
Lou., 1878, 2 Tola. 8vo.
Rice, Jo ho H, Meiko : Our Neighbor, N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Rice, John Minotf prnfesFor of matheiaatlot In
the US. navy, and Johnson, William Woolsey*
On a New Method of obtaining tbt; Diltcrential^ of Fune-
lions; with Especial Eefertnee to tbe Newtonian Con-
ception of Katef or Velodlie% N, York, 187&| Umo;
pew ed., 188{»*
Rice, LeiviK, secretary to the native itete of My-
sore ; dirert«r of public i net ruction, Mysore and Coorg j
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compiled for tbe Government of India^ Lon., IsTS, 3
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Svo, 8. Cntalogne of Sanakrit Manufcripti In Mysore
and Coorg, Bangalore^ 1884> Svo. 4, Cuorg Inscriptions,
Dnngalorc, 1887, 4 to.
Rice, Rev. Nathan Lewis, {ftntt, vol, iL, add.,]
1807-1 877, b. in Garrard Co., Ky. j atudied at Princeton
Theological Seminary; became a Preabyterian minister;
held aeveral paatoratea, and wa* profesaor of didactic and
polemic theology in tbe Tbeologleal Seminary at Dnn-
viUo, Ky., from 1874 tilt his death. 1. God Sovereign
and Man Free, Pblla., 1870, Iflmo. 2, Modem Spirit*
ualiamr what we are to think of It, Phila., ISmo. 3.
The Immortality of the Soul and Dea tiny of the Wicked,
Pbila., 1^78, 18mo.
Rice, R, Notes on tbe Geography of Europe,
Pliysicai and PoIitJeal, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Riee, Roawell. Orationa and Poems, N, York.
l8.H;i, ."Hvo.
Riee, Itarah Sigournev. Fdgar Allan Pot: Me-
inorm! Volume, llltiat. Ball., t'^70, sin. 4lo.
Rice, i1laj*>C>eti. Williatn, [a»u, vol. Ii., Rieis,
Willi A If, Liklt,, add,,] served in tbe Crirom and In
the Indian Mutiny; retired 1877, 1. *' Boy Mill:" with
Illuatrations in Fae-Simile, Lon.> 1876, 12roo. 2. Indian
Game, from Quail to Tiger. Illu*t. Lon,, 18S4, r. 8to.
Rice- Jonea. See Jones.
Rich, Elihu, [rritre, voL iL, add,] 1, (Trans.) The
Bottom of tbe l^ea, by L. Sourel, Lon., 1S70, ]2nio, 2.
History of rbe War between Gefmany and Franee, 187<K
71, Lon,, 1884, 8vo.
Rich, Bhebnah^ Truro, Cape Cod ; or, Land-
marki and Seamarki, Illust. Boat., 1883, Svo.
Rich-Jones. BeeJoires.
Richaril, A. P., M.A, Cantib. Marriage and Di-
vorce : including rbo Hoiigioua, Praotioal, and Political
Aspects of tbe Question, Lon., 1888, or. Sto.
Richard, Henry, ]S]2']888« L Letters and Es-
says fin Wales, Lon., 1884, p, 8ro, 2. Pi»pera (in the
ReHsnnnbleness of In tematlonal Arbitration, iti Recent
Progrefti and the Codifieatton of tbe Law of Nations i
1275
1.1^
KIC
EIC
Read *t Conferenoet, Lon., 1887, 8to. With Williams,
John Carvell, Disestablishment, Lon., 1885, p. 8to.
Richards, Alfred Bate, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1829-1876. He suooeeded Jamoa Grant as editor of the
London Morning Advertiser in 1870. 1. Relieio Ani-
mae, and other Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Medea : a
Poem, Lon., 1869, imp. 8vo. S. So Very Human: a
Tale of the Present Day, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1873.
Richards, Rev* Charles Herbert, D.D., son
of Cyras S. Richards, {ante, vol. ii. ;) b. 1839, at Meri-
den, "N.H.; graduated at Tale 1860, and at Anduver
Theologioal ^mioary 1865 ; pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church, Madison, Wis., since 1867. 1. Will
Phillips, Boet., 1873. 2. Songs of Christian Praise, N.
York, 1880. 8. Scripture Selections for Public Wor-
ship, N. York, 1880. 4. Songs of Praise and Prayer,
1883.
Richards, E* !<• 1. Elements of Plane Trigonom-
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Spherical Trigonometry, N. York, 1879, l2mo.
Richards, Mrs. Ellen Henrietta, b. 1842, at
Dunstable, Mass. ; graduated at Vassar 1870, and at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1873 ; married
Robert Hallowell Richards 1875 ; instructor of sanitary
chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since
1885. 1. Chemistry of Cooking and Cleaning: Manual
for Housekeepers, Bost, 1882, 16mo. 2. Food Materials
and their Adulterations, 1885. 3. First Lessons in Min-
erals, 1885.
Richards , J« SI. Chronology of Medicine, Ancient,
MedisBval, and Modem, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Richards, James Brinsley*. 1. Seven Years
at Eton, 1857-1864, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
"Told with a simplicity and straightforwardness which
. . . are the very essence of such work. . . . Probably the
most popular chapter lu his book will be that which treats
of Mr. Gladstone's school-days."— &tf. £ev., Iv. 315.
2. The Duke's Marriage, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Anon.
Richards, John, mechanical engineer. 1. A
Treatise on the Construction and Operation of Wood-
Working Machines, including a History of the Origin
and Progress and Manufacture of Wood Working Ma-
chinery. Illust. Lon., 1872, 4to. 2. On the Arrange-
ment, Care, and Operation of Wood- Working Factories
and Machinery, forming a Complete Operator's Hand-
Book, Lon., 1873, or. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 3. The Econ-
omy of Workshop Manipulation : a Logical Method of
Learning Constructive Mechanics, Lon., 1876, cr. 8ro.
4. Wood Conversion by Machinery, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
Richards, Joseph W. Aluminium : its History,
Occurrence, Properties, Metallurgy, and Application, in-
eluding iU Alloys, Pbila., 1887, 12mo.
Richards, Mrs* Laura E. 1. Five Mioe in a
Mouse-Trap. By the Man in the Moon. Blust. Best.,
1880, sq. 8iro. 2. Little Tyrant. Illust. Bost., 1880,
4to. 3. Our Baby's Favorite, Bost, 1881, sq. 8vo. 4.
Sketches and Scraps. Illust. Bost., 1881, sq. 8vo. 5.
Tell-Tale from Hill and Dale : Verses. Illust Troy,
N.Y., 1886, sq. 8vo. 6. Toto's Merry Winter, Bost,
1887, 16mo.
Richards, Robert. 1. Our Voyage : a Book for
the Cape or any other Voyager, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2.
The Truth about the New Gtold-Fields, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.
Richards, W* Records of the Anglo-Norman
House of Olanville, 1050-1880, Lon., 1883, 4to.
Richards, MfUor W. H., 55th Regiment ; chief
garrison instructor in India; late instructor in military
surveying. Royal Military College, Sandhurat Military
Surveying and Field-Sketching: the Various Methods
of Contouring, Levelling, Sketching, without Instru-
menU, Scale of Shade, Examples in Military Drawing,
Ac, Lon., 1873, r. 12mo; 2d ed., rev., 1875.
Richards, Walter J. B. 1. Catechism on Virtues
and Vices: compiled chiefly from Bellarmine, Lon.,
1879. 2. A Manual of Scripture History, Lon., 1885.
Richards, William. 1. The Oas-Consumer's
Handy Book, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. A Practical Treatise
on the Mannihoture and Distribution of Coal Gas.
Illust Lon., 1877, 4to.
Richards, Ren William Carey, Ph.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] held several pastorates in the Baptist
Church till 1877, since when he has devoted himself to
lecturing. 1. Baptist Banquets, Chic, 1881. 2. The
Lord is my Shepherd, 1884. 8. The Mountoin Anthem,
1276
1885. 4. Our Father in Heaven: the Lord's Prsyera
a Series of Sonnets, Lon., 1886, 4to. 5. The ApooJe «f
Burmah : a Missionary Epic in CommemoraUon of tbi
Birth of Adoniram Jndson, Bost, 1888, 12mo.
Richardson, Mrs. Abby 8age, married, 18^ ts
Albert Deane Richardson, infra, having been provmsly
the wife of D. McFarUnd. 1. Stories from Old Engitch
Poetry, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Songs fitkm tlu
Old Dramatists. Illust N. York, 1872, 4to. 3. His-
tory of our Country to 1876. Illust N. York, IhTi,
8vo. 4. Pebbles and Pearls. Illust Hartford, G<wn., foL
5. Percy's Year of Rhymes. Illust N. York, sm. 4ia
6. Familiar Talks on English Literature, 449-183^
Chic, 1881, 12mo. 7. Stories from Old English Poeby.
Illust New ed., Bost, 1881, 16mo. 8. (Ed.) Old Lov».
Letters; or. Letters of Sentiment written by Persoof
Eminent in English Literature and History, Boet^ 183,
sq. 24mo. 9. Abelard and Heloise: a Mediaeval Bo-
mance: with the Letters of Heloise, Boat., 1884, lamo.
Richardson, Albert Deane, [ante, vol. ii^ add^]
1833-1869. Garnered Sheaves: with a Biograpbiesl
Sketch by his Widow, N. York, 1871, 8vo.
Richardson, Alexander. 1. The Future Chora
of Scotland : an Essay in Favour of a National Presby-
terian Church, Ac. By Free Lance, sometime Prcsidest
of University Dialectic Society. Edin. and Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. Facts and Fallacies relative to Scottish Chnn^et
and Schools : Twelve Tracts for the Times, addressed t»
the Hon. Lord Ardwillan and Right Hon. George Young,
M.P., Lord-Advocate of Scotland, Edin., 1871, 8vo.
Richardson, ReiUamin Ward, M.D., LL.D^
F.R.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1828, at Somerby, Leices-
tershire, and educated at Anderson's University, Glai^v,
and at the University of St Andrews; became a Fellov
of the Royal College of Physicians in 1861 ; was Crooa-
ian lecturer to the Royal Society 1873; h»s been presi-
dent of the Medical Society of London, and is a member
of several British and Continental scientlfie sodetici.
1. Smoking and Drinking: For and Against, Loa.,
1871, 12mo. 2. Discourses on Practical Physic, Loa^
1871, 8vo. 8. Diseases of Modern Life, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 4. Hygeia: a City of Health, Lon., 1876, ]2bio.
5. The Action of Alcohol on the Mind, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 6. Total Abstinence: Addresses, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 7. Health and Life, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 8. Tem-
perance Lesson- Book, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 9. The Fvtore
of Sanitary Science : an Address, 1877, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 10. Dialogues on Drink, Lon., 1878, 18mo. II.
Health and Occupation, {** Manual of Health,") Lob.,
1879, 18mo. 12. A Ministry of Health, and other Ad-
dresses, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 13. Driok
and Strong Drink : Readings, for Schools and Famiiirs,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 14. The Field of Disease: a Book
of Preventive Medicine, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
** No particular method being observed in the treatneot
of the subject, and no very Taige accumulation of fret
being given, one rises from its perusal with the comfort-
able sense that the mind is not at all overburdened with
knowledge, nor disturbed with any very definite ideas of
preventive medicine."— S^>€ctator, Ivli. eSS.
15. Brief Notes for Temperance Teachers, Lon., 1884,
8vo. 16. Guild of a Good Life : a Narrative of Donestio
Health, Ac., Lon., 1884, 12mo. 17. The Healthy Maoi-
facture of Bread : a Memoir, Ac, Lon., 1884, 12do. IS.
The Tricycle in Relation to Health and Recreation, Los.,
1885, 12mo. 19. Household Health: a Sequel to tbt
"Guild of a Good Life," Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 20. The
Common-Health: a Series of Essays on Health and
Felicity for Every- Day Readers, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. H
The Health of Nations : a Review of the Works of
Edwin Chadwick: with a Biographical Disquisition,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo. See Chadwick, Edwim, {mH,
vol. i.) 22. The Son of a SUr : a Romance of the
Second Century, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Richardson, C. Herbert. Manual of the Laws
of Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia, sod
West Virginia relative to Religious Corporations, Chii.
iUble Uses, Marriages, Wills, Religious Meetingi, Ae^
Wash., 1887, 16mo.
Richardson, C. J. 1. Picturesque Designs fbr
Mansions, Ac Illust Lon., 1870, 8 vo. 2. TbeSiooke
Nuisance, and its Remedy by Water, Lon., 1870, 8?o.
3. The Englishman's House: a Practical Guide to All
interested in Selecting or Building a House : with Foil
Estimates of Cost, QuantiUes, Ac Illast 2d ed. Los.,
1871. p. 8vo.
Richardson, Catherine H. Qabrielle, and othtf
Poems, Dunedin, N.Z., 1875.
BIO
Richard no 111 Charlei. Lftrge Fortunfli; or,
'C^ristiftDity jitiri the Labor ProbloDis^ Plill»*i 1888, ISino.
Ricliard»nn, Charlea FraiiciSt b> IB-ll, tit Hul-
lo well. Mo.; graduBttd at Dartmouth Coihget 1371;
profofl^r of thu Anglo-8»xoii and Eoglif h Lnnguage
^bOd Lit«r«Ctire it Diirtm«uth »iiico 18S2, 1« Prinier of
^merleiin Litemtare, BoeL, 187ft, li^mo. 2. ThcCroiiii
tt Seriea of Puem», I'bUa.^ 1H79, Iflmo. 3, TIib Chmoo
of Booke, N* York, 16S1^ 12 mo* 4. Aroedcan Litom-
ftare, 10G7-ISS& : roL 1., Tb« Develop meat of Americmn
TbDitght; FoL li,, Ameriean Poelrj &nd FbUoo, N,
ITftrk* iSB7-«B. 2 vols. Stck
*'Th0 plftii 1e too laree for tbe materials. . , . It 1* ft val-
tjaJjle work: and in belni lesa eompreheUblve thAii ati
A^^uwed erieyelupsBtlt&t Mul lcs» eichi^lvu than & hlslriry
of puni litcraturtj. It Ilila its place m& useAjl mauuaL""
JVtiffmi, Tiliv, 172-
**The Idtaof the present boot la preptifttemus, A ovn-
^ury hence. Bt tbe earliest, will be a^JLtn enuugh to make
flu*m eftUmiitesuf the Amerleao Ittoimttireof tinlav o^ be
lia^ atleiJipt4!cl The wisest man hi the wotl<l c^ntla not do
It now; btit, being wlso, he woiild ncit have attempted iV
With Clark, Ife?rnT A,, Tbe Colloge Book. Edited
hj €. F. R, (%titl 11, A. 0. UlmU Bust., 18TS, 4ttJ.
RicliBrdsoii, D. N.* editor of Ihe Dmrenport
(ttiwa) Democnit. A Girdle round the Earth: Hom«
Ltttcra frum Poroign Lands^ Chtc,^ 1S87, Bvt),
" The narrativo moves fofward In the briskest ^\% \m-
AjilnAble. . . H ICveryibhiif Is comprclii'nj9>lV'en. faf-miigliig,
fail of (fenenilUiiig/ --A*fjfii^i«, xlvL 1G2,
Richardiioni Edward* Jr, QuFikor1.«in penm*
(he Cburcb. Uy itn Bx-ilyuibup of the Suuietj *tt
Friend t, Lon , lSrt«K
Richard^oiit Eliza* Tbe Vdl T^ifted: tbe Ro-
tiianoo find UuitUty of ConTcnt Lite, Lon^f l^?li t2mo;;
new oJm t3Ba,
Richard ton, Frederika* 1* Xavi^r and Tp
L«n.^ lfJ$S, p. Sro. 2. Tbo Iliad of tbo East: a Sfileo-
tioD of L«gendt drawa from Valmike^i ** Ramnyana,"
hon,, 1S7I1, p. Bvo.
Riclitirfl^oti, Qt, iscond mastef of WinebcHter
Colfe^e. EhtaOEitnrj Treatla^ on lieDmetrioiil Conio
8*sctiooj, Lnn,. IHTS* p* 8vo.
Richardson, G- An Aewunt of some Well- An*
thentieated Miradk-B^ Lon., 18H?{, Sv-o.
RIchnrdHOiif George Gibson. Tbe Corn- and
CnttU'Pfijdiioiag Dbtricm of France, lllnsk Lon.^
1878, are.
'*It is crammed with Intefe*Ung fiwU, and. notwltb-
fltanOSnK' lIk q Haunts' of suit Jattcs, may be reud from bo-
gli>- ■,{ with uo'hmlRlRhcd interest by any one
w 1 1 •a F f unce a nd desires to n bui n a mo re ace n-
nit> ■<.' of the HubJtH:k"-.Sai. Ht^, xJt. 73i, &»}.
RielitirdHOD, II. W. Tbe NatbiiaL Biinkv^ N*
Y«»rk, 1880, a2mo.
RichardNoii, Ilctlenat Every-D.iy Doings, Lon.,
188 S. p. .SvrX
Ricbard9on>*f# S, G« K Boutb Carolina Rvpf^rt^,
ToU. xiY.,nt,t (13<i6-tS6H,J Chlo,, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Hontb
C«roiina Supreme Court Roport*. vola. v].-s*» (IST*^-
1S70,) Jiir^ey City, N.J„ 1377-1880. b vols. Hvo.
Richarili^oHf J* W» Tbe Worksi annl Word-* of
■ Ood: lUustmllofis ol'tbe Ntnctoenth Psalm p LoQ.p l^Ii^
p, 8to.
Richard §on, Jnniei. Tbe Wondori of tlie TeU
lowfltone, i^, Vurkp 1?*72, l2mo,
Richardson, James, (** Adam Storin/' piwiid.)
Eym R^bt: a Bacbtlor's Taiki with bu Bayi. lUusi,
BoBt-t 1876, flq. 8vo.
BichardBOtl, Jatneit Neopbouography: Metbod
of Sbortt Si*irt^ ScieutiOo, and Eu^y Alpbabetical
Writing, N. York, l.^IW, 12ino,
Ridiardfton, Ten. John, D.D„ b. 1SI7; gradu-
il«d t^i Triniij College, Dublin. 1A42; ordMEied H42:
¥ienr of St* Mj^r/'a, Bury iit. Edmundip l!<ii7-7ip and
itDCo tben of Camden ChurQli, Cnmberwtjil ; arcbdoncon
of South wnrk pince 1S82. 1. Tbe Pre^iebing of tht*
Cro«a: Sermon*, Lun.p IJ^HI?, p, Bvu. 2. Un^pet Unities
Loti., IBTOp l^iBo, 3. Daily Rcatliajf* for ^eiLai^ni* : Eas-
ier 10 Wbitauntide, Lon„ 1875. p* 8vo. 4, Thouuhta
abodi Salvatic^ctj for Thiukinfc 31 nn, Lun., 1877, Initio.
&. Fraternal Suggratlons fl4 Clei^um., in Five Leoture^
It Hereford, Lc^n-p 187tt, IBoio. 43. Early Dayn in the
Chrktian Life, Loo., 1881. 7* Steps unio Heaven, Lon.,
11885, p. 8vo.
UichnrdRon, John,of St, Jobn'fp Kciwiek, " Cutn-
lieHand Talk ;" boins? Short Tale* and Hbjin^a in tbe
Diatefit of that Coimtryp Lon. and Carlisle, 1872-7(lttwo
iwries, 1 2 mo*
EIC
*' A plfflfiftnt lilUe>jQok of Cnmberland Talk, which haa
the auVantaj;e of being phonetically as true to the dialect
and prtsnunciation, without being quUe so nnslgbUy, m
»ome otherF."— JSei/, Rev*, ^xitiL 3S5.
Richardson, Joseph Z» Long Life, and bow to
reaeb it^ ("AmerSoftQ Health Primera,"] Phlla,^ 187»,
IfJmo,
Richardaont Lcander. Aj Yankeet sea itB| or#
CuRtoms of the Coci-kneySp Lou., IS^O, er, 8tO.
Richardson, IKts. M* K» Aniutig tbq Alpa, II-
Imt. N. York, i^lh Kimo.
Richai-dsou, O eta via t (Ed*) The Right De^auni
Historie of tbe Four Bonnos of Ajmon, (Karlj Eog.
TeKtSoe* Pub*,) Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Richardson, Rer. Piercy John, gradnaled,
first class ThooL, at King's College, London, 18G6; or-
dained 186e^; vicar of Scaton, Dt.'voDabIro, «ince 1884,
L Tbe Young Communicant's Manual, Lon., 1883p
il2mu* 2. MiniiteHng Servants : a Manual fur Cboris*
toi^ and Servers, Lon,, 1886p 32 mo*
Richardson r A> ^^^ ** & Sub»tilut« fer Coal^
Lon , I8i;% 8vo.
Oichardst^n, R, Trclnnd in LSBil: with an AgTi>
cultural Map ijf Ireland, Lon., 18<S1, sm. 4to*
Richardson, Ralph, M.A„ M.D., F.R.C*P* Edin.
The SiUipHcity uf Lilisi jin rntmdtietijry Chiipti^r on
Pathology, Lon., |JS7S, 4toj fiew e^I, tniUIed '"On tbe
Katureof Life,*' &^,, li^liK
RichardAon, Rev. Robert. I. Cotnmutivngv la
the Sanctuary p Ltstington, Ky., 11^72. I81110. 2. Scrip*
tuml Yiew of the Offiee vf tbe lloly Spirit, Cln*^ 12mo,
Richardson, Robert, K 18&(f, at Sydney, New
South Wale? I graduated al Sydney Univerf ily l8T0p
and flince then has fonowcd journalli'ui nnd literature as
a pTofi'BSLon lEL Sydney p London, and Edinburgh, act*
ing at a i^rretpimdeni of sevt-ral p^ij'crs, and cuiitrib^
uting to Good Wordi, Temple l^ar, and other popnlar
period ml** L The Doys of *^prlngdale; or. The
Strength of Patitncr, Lon*, lf<7S, r8mo* 2, The Cold
Shoulder; nr, A ilnlf-Yenr at Cmiglf^n, EdlQ., 187fl,
]2dio* j$« Our Junior Mathematical Maptetp aii'd A
Perilout Errand, Lon.p 1H7«, l^nio. 4* The Boyi of
Willoughby Sebool: a Tale, Kdin., 1877, 12mo. b.
Black Harry; or, Loet m tbe Bu^h. Lon., 1877* l8mo,
6, The Young Cragfman, and other Stories, Edin., IB78p
l2tno, 7* Pbira CbaiDplon ; «tt Irbb Sioryp Kdin,p
18Tfl. er, Sto. 8. Beneath the Southern CroM : a Story,
Lon*, 1380, p, 8¥o, V* Almost a Hero j erp School. Days
tit Asheombe, Hlust, Lon*, 188U, p. 8vo. 10. The
Be*t ii[ CburnUp and other Stories, Edin,, 1881, p« Bvo.
11* The Light- Ho use- Keeper for a Nightp siid other
Stories, Lon., 1881, lamo, 12* The Little Australian t
nr. The Bahti in tba Uuab, ^c., Lon , iss], l><tno. 18,
Liltle Flol^atn : a Story for linys amJ Girls, ^c*p Lou.p
I8.S], p, ftvo. H* Two Brothers, Edin.p 1881, IPmo*
15. The Hut iu the Bush: a Tale of Australian Ad-
7rnture, Edtn*, 1882, p* 8vo, 16. Balph's Year 3n
Russia: a Story of Travel and Adventure in En^teru
Kurope, Lon., 1^82, l2nio* 17. Adventurouf Roal-Voy*
agi-a. Lon.p 1884^ p. Svo, It*, The Story of the JSiger:
a Ktcord of Travel and Adventure from the Days of
Altingo Park tu ihe Prts-^ent Timr*, Lon., l8H7per*avo,
Richard Ron, 8* Killed at Sedan i a Norelp Lon,,
l8Hi;, or* Svoj new ed p 1884.
Richardson, S. T. "Frleiid*" In C^ttucil : a
Friend V Sunday-School Cbuferetice \ 2d ed,, Lon., lS7a,
Hi chard soil, W,, M.D„ M.K.C*P, Remarks on
Diabetes : cj'peciuNy in Reference to Treatment, Lon.,
U7I.8VM*
Richardson, W.L. Duties atidConductof Kuraw
in Priviitu Nnr^iog, l***n.. 18B7, Iftuio,
ItichardNoni Will tarn. L The Timber Mer-
cbai'tX lujpurtci's, and Ship-Ownor*f Frcight^Book,
Lon., lS7:i, p* 8vo. 2. Tbe Timber Merchant: Guide
for Building Contractors, JtCr Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Richardnon, Williain Adam^, LL D*, [mtftf.
vol. 11., add.f] h* 1821, at Tyogsborough, Mai«*: gradu-
ated at Harvard 184:), and In the law Uepartaunt lK4n ;
elected jud^e of tbe U,S« Court of Claims 1574, and
chief juBiieo 18S5. 1, National Banking Lavre^, 1872,
2. Praelicftl In form at ion eonoeraiog tbe Puhtlo Dvbt of
the United State*, Wa^h., 1873, r. 8vo* 3* (Ed.) Kc*
vised Statutee of tbe Uniled States: SuppleminL em*
bracing the Statutesp General and Permanent: with
References connecting Provisions on the satue Sulijeci,
ExplanaJory Notes^ 4e,: ToL i*, LegJilfttloB of tbe
Forty -Third lu Forty -Slittb CoDgroeee*, (lft7S-Sl,)
1277
BIC
RIO
Wash., 1881, 4to. With Sahobr, Oborgb P., Supple-
ment to the Mauaohanttfl General Statutes, 1860-1881,
Boat, 1873-1882, 2 rolt. 8ro.
Richardson, William C. System of Obstetries
on Homoeopatbio Principles, St. Louis, Mo., 1877, 8vo.
Richardson, William Henry, F.6.A., graduated
at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1874; formerly assistant mas-
ter in Christ Church Cathedral School, Oxford, and in
Queen Elisabeth's School, Ipswich. (Ed.) The Annalls
of Ipsw«^. The Lawes, Customs, and Govern"*, of the
same. Collected out of y* Records, Bookes, and Writings
of that Towne. By Nathaniel Baoon, 1864. With a
Memoir by S. Westhorp. Ipswich, 1884, 8ro.
Riches, Mrs* Anna G., wife of E. H. Riches,
infra, 1. The "I Wills" of Scripture, Lon., 1879,
12mo. 2. The ** I Will" Birthday Text and Year Book,
Lon., 1879, 32mo. S. Hid in the Heart: Short Bible
Readings for Every Day, Lon^ 1881, 32mo. 4. Con-
cerning Himself: the Witness of the Word to Christ,
Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.
Riches, Edward H.,LL.D.,F.R.A.S. 1. Stretched
Out upon the Waters, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. My Tour East-
ward: the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ac, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 3. Something Went Wrong: a Story of Hypno-
tism, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 4. Dogmatism, the Conscience,
and Agnosticism, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Richey, Alexander George, Q.C., LL.D.,
M.R.I.A. ; deputy Regius professor of fendal and Eng-
lish law in the University of Dublin. 1. Lectures on
the History of Ireland, Dublin, 1870, two series, p. 8vo.
2. The Irish Land Laws, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
**It contains an examination of the Act of 1870. which
deserves the attention of all Irish land law reformers."—
T. E. C. Lbsub: Acad., xvlii. 419.
3. (Ed.) Ancient Laws of Ireland: a Selection of
Brehon Law Tracts, 1880, 8vo. 4. A Short History of
the Irish People down to the Date of the Plantation of
Ulster. Edited, with Notes, by Robert Romney Kane,
LL.D., M.R.LA. Lon., 1887, or. 8vo. Posth. (Con-
tains the two series of '< Lectures" previously published,
a lecture, delivered at Edinburgh, on the Physical Geog-
raphy of Ireland, and a fragment of a large history of
Ireland, on which the author was engaged at the time
of his death, the whole arranged in a connected series
and annotated by the editor.)
" His study of the Brehon laws endowed him with an
acutenesB of perception that enabled him to thread his
way with unerring instinct through the maxes of Irish
history. More than this, it taught him to appreciate the
feelings of the Irish natives, and at the same time to do
Justice to those efforts of the English Government which,
however mistaken in design, however fruitless in results,
were for the most part bom of a good intention and an
honest desire to civilize Ireland. . . . His work is not so
much a history in the ordinary sense, as an orgarum or a
clue wherewith to read history. And this is just what is
wanted at the present time, when so many earnest students
are being attracted to Irish history."— R. Dunlop: Acad.,
xxxiii. n.
Richey, Rct. Thomas, D.D., professor of eocle-
siastical history in the General Theological Seminary,
New York City. The Churchman's Hand- Book : a Prac-
tical Guide on the Rights and Duties of Rectors, War-
dens, Vestrymen, Ac., N. York, 1879, 16mo.
Richings, Rev. Alfred Cornelius, M.A., gradu-
ated at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1843; ordained
1844; vicar of Boxmoor since 1865. The Church's
Holy Year : Hymns and Poems for All the Sundays and
Holy Days of the Church, Lon., 1885, 18mo; 2d ed.,
1887.
Richmond, A. B. 1. Intemperance and Crime:
Court and Prison Leaves from the Diary of an Old
Lawyer, Meadville, Pa., 1883, 2 vols, in 1, 8vo; new ed.,
entitled " Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer: In-
temperance the Great Source of Crime," N. York, 1880,
so. 16mo. 2. What I saw at Cassadaga Lake : a Review
of the Seybert Commissioners' Report: 2d ed., Bost.,
1888, 12mo.
Richmond, Mrs, Cora L. Y., (Hatch.^ 1.
The New Science : a Series of Inspirational Discourses :
No. I, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Spiritual Ethics: a Series
of Inspirational Discourses: No. 1, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3.
Solar and Spiritual Light, and other Lectures, Bost.,
1877, l«mo. 4. The Symbol Series of Lectures, Bost.,
1877, l«mo. 5. Voices from Life's Thither Side: Is
Materialisation True? Lectures, Bost., 1878, 8vo. 6.
Discourses on Religion, Morals, Philosophy, and Meta-
physics; 2d ed., N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Richmond, Mrs. E. J. 1. The McAllisters, N.
York, 1 871. 2. The Jewelled Serpent, N. York, 1872.
1278 r- *» »
3. Adopted, N. York, 1872. 4. Zoa Rodm&n, K. ToiIl,
1873. 5. The FaUl Dower, N. York, 1874. 6. The
Two Paths, N. York, 1875, 16mo. 7. Hope Raymoad;
or. What is Truth ? Illust. N. York, 1875, l6mo. &
Alice Grant, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 9. Harry the Prodi-
gal, N.York, 1878, 16mo. 10. Drifting and Aiiefaor«4,
N. York, 1880, 16mo. 11. Rose Clifton. N. York, 1881,
16mo. 12. Roy's Wife, and other Stories. N. York, 1887.
12mo. 13. Woman, First and Last, and what she has
done, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 14. Anna Mayn&rd, tb«
King's Daughter, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Richmond, I. L« Three Courses for Threepenee:
Ten Lessoos in Cottage Cookery, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Richmond, J. I* • 1. The Bright Side of New York
(City) and iU Institutions. Illust. N. York, 1871, Svo;
new ed., 1874. 2. Diamonds, Unpolished and Polished.
IllusL N. York, 1873, l2mo.
Richmond, W. D* 1. Grammar of Lithography,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Colonr and Colour- Printing ai
applied to Lithography, Lon., 1885, er. 8vo.
Richmond, Rev. Wilfrid John, M.A^ ec^ada-
ated at Keble College, Oxford, 1873; ordained 1S77;
tutor of Keble College 1876-81 ; warden of Trinity Col-
lege, Glenalmond, 1881-88. Christian Economies, Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.
" It is an attempt to redeem political economy from the
imputation of Justifying all the selfish and godless actions
which are conmiitted in its name."— iS^pectotor. 1x1. 853.
Richter, Eugene* Co-Operative Stor^: their
History, Organisation, and Management, N. York, 1867.
Richter, Jean Paul, Ph.D., M.A., b. 1847, at
Dresden; educated at the universities of Leipsio anU
Rostock; was private tutor to the present Landgrmf
Alexander Friedrich of Uesse 1871-73, and afterwards
spent three years in Italy and in the East, making re-
searches in connection with early Christian and Renais-
sance art; resided in London from 1878 to 1884, and
since then has lived in Italy, engaged in the preparation
of works relating to Italian art. He is an honorary
member of the Academy of Fine Arts, Milan, and a
knight (first class) of the orders of St. Michael and
Frederick. He has contributed articles to the Academy,
the Nineteenth Century, and other periodicals, and pnb-
lished several works in German. 1. Leonardo da Vmci,
("Great Artists,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. (Bd.) Tbs
Literary Works of Leonardo da Vinci, Lon., 18S3, 2
vols. imp. 8vo. 3. Italian Art in the National Gallery.
Illustrated with Photographs and Wood-Engrarings.
Lon., 1883, 4to.
" This Is a valuable book, but . . . the style is dry and
wanting in charm. Dr. Richter does not write for the gen-
eral reader : he specially addresses the art student. . . .
His object is to give a history' of the Italian schools as il-
lustrated by the pictures in the National Gallery. ... Of
the photographs which illustrate the book it is impossible
to speak with too high praise."— 5p«ceator, Ivl. 616.
4. Catalogue of the Collection of Paintings lent for
the Exhibition [in the Corporation Galleries, Glasgow]
by the Marquess of Bute, Glasgow, 1884, 8vo. 6. Xotes
on Vasari's ** Lives of Painters, Sculptors, and Arch-
itects," Lon., 1885, 12mo. (This forms the sixth vol. of
the translation by Mrs. J. Foster of VnMiri*s " Lire*"
Sublished in "Bohn's SUndard Library.") With
PARKE8, J. C. L., Catalogue of the Pictures in the Dul-
wich College Gallery : with Biographical Notices of the
Painters, Lon., 1880.
Richtery Louisa Maria, b. 1852, at Broajtsa,
Asia Minor; daughter of Heinrich Schwab, Austrian
and American consul at Broussa ; educated at the Dia-
konessenschule, Smyrna, 1863-60 ; removed to England
in 1871, and was married to Dr. J. P. Richter, mpm, in
1878. I. (Trans.) Italian Masters in German Galleries :
a Critical Essay on the Italian Pictures in the Galleries
of Munich, Dresden, Berlin; from the German of G.
Morelli. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Melita: a
Turkish Love-Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Richter, Otto. 1. A System of Chemical Philos-
ophy, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Successful Action of Sodium
and Iodide of Ethyl, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Chemical Con-
dition of Glyeolic Alcohol and its Heterologues Lon.,
1 872, 8vo. 4. Chemical Constitution of Inorganic Acid«,
Bases, and Salts, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. The Typo-Nadeoi
The<.ry, Lon., 1883.
Rickaby, Joseph, S.J., professor at Stonyborst
College. Moral Philosophy, {** Manuals of Catholic Phi-
losophy,") Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Rickard, F. J« Mineral and other Re«OQrcei of
the Argentine Republic, 1869, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Rickard, Thomas. The Gold-Fields of the
BIO
Rm
I
ft
Tmii»r&a1 : with a M»p. auci ah Appendix on the Ai^ti-
««i]t Co&l ind Iron of Nn^tnl, Loo., 1 884^ l^vo.
RIekardf W. Maouiil of tlie Metric Syitem^ Lun.,
Ig72, I2rou.
RickariJs, E* Pollj; or^ NoChiDg like Frfendf,
liOn , IHA2, eq. IBmo,
HiekardSt Edith C* K Here nad Herenftsr :
Thought J and Suggestioni, Lop., p. 8vo. 2, Little
Keighbtiura m London* lUuai. Lots*, l^&7, p* Sri>» 3.
A Slmni^e Exbibition^ nnd otber Tale« fof the Young,
ninsr* Loom t3?^Tp p. 8vo*
Ri€karils, Sir Georfe Kettilby, S.C.R, M.A..
Iftntr, roL n.^ ndd.J b« HL3; iHlncated at Eton »ttd
Oiforrl, and elect**'! a Fellow of Qufcen'a Collego; citlled
to the bar at tbe Inner Temple 1H37; pftjfeaior of polit-
ic* I e«mmoj nt Oiford l?<51-56. Popular Eeiaya on
Political EL-onotuj, Lon., 1871, l^mo. WUb KAvissfa-
woRTRt I^nn, (trujiB.) The iEneid of Virgin, in EngJitb
Bliink Vemn/ Editi,, lSTl-72, 2 vol?*, fp. Hvo.
Riekettfl^ Rev. Marlin IfenrVf M.A., grmdu»te'l
ftt Sx«Ter College, Oxford, 1847; ordrtioed UiSi vimr
of Knigbton at nee 1t^78. Saved by hh Life: Tbongbtd
on th« PreaetJt Work of CbriFt^ LoQ*, 1873, p» 8vo,
Rlrketis, PeterlleFeyater* Notes on ABsnying
and A^eay i^cheme^* iUu*t. N, York, 1876, Svo* With
RvifiRLL, S. H.» Skektou Notc^ npon Xnorganlo Cborn-
i*trv. Piin 1. N. Ycirkj 1&K7, 2 1 mo.
Ifcickolft Anil re %v F* Numbers uppLfed to Com-
pl«t« Arithuietie, N. York, \SMf l2i]io.
Ricktp George* l. Ek^mentary Antbinetio. lind
how to Teaeb it, Loa», 1870, p» Svo, 2. Aritbineiio for
Pupil Timubenr^ Lon., li^^Blp p. 8to. 3, Obje«i Leddon%
and bow to give t hern, Lon«, i6SS-B5, two tvriu^, p. 8vo.
Am EKemjes in Aritbuietie, Lon,, 1^B4, ISnio. 5* Firnt
Lm^do^ in Atj^ebnm Lon,, 1SI^6, 3 pArti^ p^ ^vo. 6^ Nut-
nml II i.otoT^ Object Leta,aona : a Manual for Teaobers,
Litfi., IH^H, p. Svo,
RIcord, Frederick Willi a my [nft/e, toL n.f
ftdd..] hbrs^riiin i>f the New Jersey Histtoric^il Soeiety. I,
EDgHib Songs from Foreign Tongt]e>$, Trentf^n, N,J.,
1S7U, 12mo, 2. The Self-Toimentc^r; from the Latin uf
TerenLiiii<: with uioi'u En«^ti?^h Sungs* 181^5.
Riddpltt iHrii, Charlulte Fliza Low^on,
[ifw^f, vitL li., RmuieiJ., Hha. J; H*,ftdd.,] b.rttK)ul 1837 j
dftQ^bter of Jame!! CoKan. of Cwtrickfefgoj!, County An-
irini; uiarned, 1867, to J. II. Riildell, of Wi«*on Qreen
Bouse, StnffurdEEhire, Eng. Sovcrftl of ber early Dove^U
wore published under the pHcudonynje of " F. Q, Traf-
ford/' {q. r., ante, ¥oL iil.) L AutCln Fri^vre ; a Nov'el,
Lon*. 1»TI\ 3 vols, p, 8vo ; new ei., 1875^ 1 yqU 2. A
Llfe^e AMifB, Lou., ISTO, 3 foli, p. i^vo; new eJ., |8Ti).
'* Mrs, RldrJoU loees noneof the vigour of original eon^
ceH^^i^ which murk^d 'Oeorge tieith mid ra^de her mimf.
bm neither shn.'^ »l)c lua^ ttny of hvt faulut as sbi^ goea on.
—-Si/, i^fv., sxxL ]y±
3. The Karl** Promlee: a Novel, Lon*, 1S73, 3 voli.
LSvo ; new ed., 1878, 1 vol. 4. Htmie, Sweet IL^mui
(u, 1373, 3 vols, p, Srivo. 5, Joy aRer Sorrow, Lori.,
lS!i73, p. Svo; new ed., IS??, fl* Mortouilcy'rf Estate,
Lon., IS74, 3 V4jI»» p. Svo; new eiL, 1S77, I voL 7.
Above fiusplcioOt Lon., IS7S| 3 vol*, p. Svo, 8, The
fiuling Pai^aiijD : a Novett Lon», li^rflt l-mo* 9. My
Ftrtl Love nnd my Lo^t Love: a Novtit* Lon., 187ft,
IJtno. ItL Her Mother's Uadinj^t Lon., 1877,3 vols.;
new «d*, 1t«7U, i vol. II. Fairy Water: n Novel, l^n,,
IS7^, \'2imfit new ed., 1S85, 12. Tbu Pisappearanco
of Mr. Jeremiah lUd worth, Lon., U7% 8vo. 13. The
My»iery in Palace Oardens, Lon., IHSfl, d vola. er. 8vo.
]4. Alaric Speucjeley ; or, A Hiji^h Ideiil, Lou«f 1881, li
vt)l*, er, Siro I new ed,* 1883, 15. The Seniof Partnef,
Lou,, 18^1 J 3 voljj. er. 8vo| new ed,, 188;^. Ut. UumfM
and Butter? u pi ; a Novel of Ibe Upper Thameir, Lon,,
1S82, 3 rola. er, Svo ; new mU 1^83. 17. Tbe Prince of
Walei* Garden 'Party, and other Storiea, Lt^n.^ 18H2, p.
8^0 J new ed.t li<84. 1?*. Weird Rturie*, Lon., k^82, p.
S*o* IS* A Struggle fur Futiie, l,on,, 1833, 3 voi«. er.
8f 0 1 new ed., 1S8I. 2a. The Uftinhwbitcd Houae and
ibe Haunted River, Lon., 188:i, p. 8vo j cew ed., ISHi.
2L Suwin Dfummond : a Novel, Lon*, H*»4, 3 vola* er*
i^vo, 22. fierna Bojle : a Love-Story of the County of
Devon^ Lon*, lB8t, cr. 8vo; new ed., 18tia, 23, Mtlnj
Coart: a Tale of the Great City, Lon., 1S85, 3 voli. t-r.
Bto, 24, Miiu Qaecoigne : a Novel, Lon., 1 887, p, 8vn.
25. The Naa's Curse : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vol*, cr.
Sr©, 26. Idle TaJea, Lon., 1888^ 3 vols, cr. 8vo.
Ridde1l« John, advocate. (Aiwi^ted by M. B£»-
jiXJtiK Jn., and J. Mo^EioowEitT 0 Noteft on tbe Pedigree
of Ann Groom, Bueheva of Mantua, and ef ber Son,
Churlei Ottley Groom Napier, Prinae of Mantii* : Iti
which is added an 1 ii trod ut- tor y E*»ny by iin Ail voce tit
of the Scottiith lUr, Lon., 187t>, 8vo. Privntely primed*
RlddeM* John Walter Buchanan. It the Iji-
novent Parfy in u Divoruc! i^'a^e at Liberty aa a Christian
to niarry u^Eiin ? Lon., 187V>, 12 mo,
Riddell, Robert, [n^r^ voL IL, add.] T, Me-
chlin ica ^ lieouii'tfy, N. York, 1J473, 4 to. 2, Snpp lenient
to Lc&<onB on H nnd- Railings Phi I a,, 1877, 4 to. 3, The
Artisan. TUuit. Phtla., 1870, lol, 4, The ^lirJc-Rnle,
&)m]diiedj Explained, and lllujJtrated, PbUa*, 1883, eij,
Svo,
Riddell, %V, E. A nright Stjn«et: La»t Dajt uf
a Youtig Foot- Ball Player, Lon., 1884, l3mo.
Riddle, Atberl C«aMatjllf b, I8lrt, nt Mason,
N.H." admitted t*> the bar In Obio J8i0; member of
Congrert 1861-63 \ Jaw-offiueroftbe rU-lriyt of Coluiobia
einee 1877* 1, Studeota iind Lai*ver*: tb« Philosophy
of Political Parties, Ac, Waph.. 1873, J3mo. 2. Uart
Ridgeley ; a Story of Northern Obio, Bosr., 1873, 12mo*
3. The Portniit : a Roma nee of the C«jab*>gn Valley,
Clavelnnd, 1^74, li'mo, 4. Alice Rrand: a lloinutio« of
the Capitol, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 5. Life^ Obttrutitur,
and Public J^ervicea of James A, Gflrfield, Cleveland,
]88D, 0, Tbe Uouae of Ross, And tttber Talesi, Rovt.,
1831, 12uio, 7, Tbe Hunter of tbe Chagrtn, 1882, 8,
Unri and hit Bear, Cleveland, 0., 11^83^ iniuo. 0, Mark
Loan: a Tale of tbe Western Heaerve, 188.^, ID. Old
Newberry wnd the Pioneers, 1884. 11. The Sajinr-
Makera of tbe Wes't Wood*, Clevehmd, I8S5. 12, Lite
of B^^njamin F. Wade, CleveUnd, 0., 1B8C, Iftuio. 13.
Spectsbtj and Arguments, Wa&li., 1886. 14, Tbe Tory's
Unughter: a Romance of the Northwest* 1812-1813| N,
York, 1888, J2mo,
Riddle* Daniel S« Law and Practice in Proe^d-
inga supplementary to Eiseculions, under the New York
Code: with Forms; 2d ed., enh, N. York, 1^82, 8vo,
Ridealf C, F. People we Meet. IlJujft* Lon.,
18S8, 4to.
Hideittg, William Henry, b. 1853, in Liverpool,
Eng. I removed to Anieriea, aud Ecttfed in Chicagfi ;
eerved iM special correspondent on the Wheder Surrey*
ing Expedition 187B; edited Dr^imirtie Notee in Lotidon,
I88U83, and has since rwidtMi in Boston, where he i»
editor of the Y"outh"s Companion. Re his contributed
to leading American magaRines. 1, F'^citlo Kailways.
Illost. N. York, 1878. 2. A -Saddle in thu^ Wild Wwt i a
Glimpse of Tnivel among the Moun tains, *c., of Southern
Colorado, New Mexico, nnd Arizona, N. York, 187V,
16dio. 3, (Ed.) Tbe Alpenstock : a Rook about tbe Al|»s
and Alpine Advonturee, N* York, 188rt, Irtmo. 4. Stray
Momenia with Thfickemy : ht$ lli*mor, Satire, Ae., N,
York, 1S8[), K^aao, b. Hoys in the Muuntujina and on
the Plains; Western Advenrure«i «jf Tuio i?mart, Rob
Edge, and Feiur Small, tllupt. N. York, nf^2, tq. 8vo.
6. Young Folks' Iliitory of London, flopt,, 1884, 1 61110.
7. A Little UpMart, 18fid. 8. Thaokera>'e Lmidon ?
Hflunta and Scenes of his Novel?, L-m.t 1885, fr^. Irtmu.
!>, The RovWood of Living Authors, N. York. 1^87, Hmo.
Rideoutt JMtb J« U. 1, Six Yeara on the Rorder;
or, Sketches of Frontier Life. Ulii^t, Pbiln,, 1884,
16mo. 3* Karly Western Life, Phi la-, I8KH, l^mo.
Rider, Lucy J- See Mevei*, Li^cir J., (Riunn,)
jiimrfj.
Rider, Sidney 8mlth. 1, Centennial Celebration
of the Rattle of Uhcj^ie Ishmd, Provid.-nee. R.I., 1878,
8vo. 2. Ribliogrnphical Memoirs of Three Rhode bland
Authorf : to which is addtNJ the Nine Lawyens' Opinion
on the Right of the People of Rb^tde I»iand to form a
Constitutiipn, Providence. 188ft, mu 4to. A. Ui-torio
In<iuiry concvrning tbo Attempt to rnife a Rcf^iioent i»f
Shivei by Rhode tfihind during the Revoluiiun, Provi-
denec, J-H8a, *m. 4to,
RidgAWay, Rev- Henry Ra«icofn, b. 1830, in
Talbot Co., Md*; gra^luatefl at iHckins^on College 184^;
enterfHl the ministry of the MethoJiat Epiwi.'^>pal Chureb \
professor of historical theology in the OnTreit Riblieal
Inntitute, Evanaton, III., 1&8IJ-84. end iiinco then pro^
feasor of pfaeit<^al theology. 1. Life of Alfrwl Coiikman,
N, York, 1871, 12ino, 2. Ten Dnys in Switzerland, N.
York, 1872, 12ino. 3. The Lord's Lnnd: a Narrative
of Travels in Sinai and Palestine in 1873-74, N. York,
l»*7ft, Svo. 4. Life of Edmund S, Janea, D.D,, Senior
Bishop of the Methodist Episfeopal Chureb, N. York.
1SH2, l2nio. 5. Life of Ri*bop Rovcrly Waugb, 1883. fl.
Life of Biiihop Matthew Sixnpfon, 188ih
J.
RID
RIG
Ridge* John Jamesy M.D., 6.Sc., physieUn to
the London Temperance Hospital. 1. Diet for the 8iok :
being Nutritious Combinations suitable for Severe Cases
of Illness, Lon., 1875, 16mo; 2d ed., 1882. 2. The
Temperance Primer : an Elementary Lesson-Book, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 3. Ki-Ling of Hankow: a Chinese Dra-
matic Incident, [verse,] Lon., 1871), 10mo. 4. Non- Al-
coholic Home Treatment of Disease, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
5. The Temperance Pilgrim's Progress: an Allegory,
Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Ridgeiiy M« Reoollections of a Writer of the Snnny
South, Lon., 1887, Idmo.
RidgewajTy Rev. Charles John, graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1863; ordained 1866; vicar
of Christ Church, Paddington, since 1884. 1. The Old
Paths, 1875. 2. How to Prepare for Holy Communion,
Lon., 1876, 18mo; new ed.. 1885. 3. How to Give
Thanks for Holy Communion, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4.
Foundation Truths: a Course of Lenten Instructions,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 5. Holy Communion Instructions
and Devotions, Lon., 1887, 18mo. 6. The Mountain of
Blessedness : Sermons on the Beatitudes, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Ridgwafy E* Dorothy's Troth, [verse,] Lon.,
1881.
RidgwajTy James. Hand-Book of English His-
tory, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Ridgway, Robert, b. 1850, at Mount Carmel, III. ;
received a common-school education ; curator of the de-
partment of birds in the U.S. National Museum since
1879. His published papers number more than two
hundred. 1. The Birds of Colorado, Salem, Maj>8., 1873,
8vo. 2. Notes on the Bird Fauna of the Salt Lake Val-
ley, Salem, 1873, 8vo. 3. Report on the Ornithology of
the Fortieth Parallel, Wash., 1877. 4. A Nomenclature
of Colors for Naturalists, and Compendium of Useful
Knowledge for Ornithologists. Illust. Bost., 1886, 8vo.
5. A Manual of North American Birds. Illustrated by
Four Hundred and Sixty- Four Outline Drawings of the
Generic Characters. Phila., 1887, 8vo.
" The substance of the ' Manual' Is entirely tabular,
consisting of analytical tables of the technical characters
of the oraers, families, genera, and other groups of the
birds of North America, constructed on the antithetical
principles first brought into vogue by Dr. Couea in 1872.
. . . The work will thus prove of great value to the
specialist, though we fear that it presupposes in all cases
an extent of Information possessed by few students or
amateur ornithologists."— Ao/ion, xlvl. 287.
And see Baird, Spencbr F., 9upra.
Ridley, Annie E. Better than Good, Lon., 1880,
cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
Ridley, HI. L. 1. Our Captain: the Heroes of
Barton, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. The Three Chums, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo; new ed., illust., 1884, r. 8vo. 3. Walter
Alison: his Friends and Foes, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4.
King's Scholars ; or. Work and Play at Eastbaven, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 5. Sent to Coventry ; or. The Boys of
Highbeech, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. Our Soldier Hero:
the Story of my Brothers, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Golden-
gates; or, Rex Mortimer's Friend, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
8. Hillside Farm ; or, Maijorie's Magic, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Ridley, Marian S* A Pocket Guide to British
Ferns, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Ridley, Rev. William Henry, [nn^e, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1882. The titles of his tracts and sermons oc-
cupy seventeen pages of the British Mu.^eum C:italogue.
Some of tbem were very popular, and of one more than
thirty thousand copies were issued. 1. Bible Readings :
The Four Gospels, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Bible Rend-
ings: The Acts of the Apostles, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo : new
ed., 1884, cr. 8vo. 3. The Path of Duty : a Few Plain
Directions, Lon., 1879, 18mo. 4. Praying: the Neces-
sity and Advantage of Diligent Prayer, Lon., 1880,
18mo. 5. The Atbanasian Creed: a Plain Tract; 2d
ed., Lon., 1881, fp. 8vo.
Ridpath, John Clark, LL.D., h. 1840; educated
at Asbury (now De Pauw) Uiiiveraity ; professor of Eng-
lish literature at Asbury University lvS69 to 1871, and
since then professor of belles-lettres and history, and
vice-president since 1879. 1. History of the United
States, for ScbooU: on a New Plan, embracing the
Features of Lyman's Historical Chart, St. Louis, 1875,
8vo; new ed., rev., 1878. 2. Popular History of the
United States. Illust. St. Louis, 1S76, 8vo. .3. A
CyclopsBdia of Universal History : being an Account of
the Principal Events in the Career of the Human Race,
1280
from the Beginnings of Civilisation to the Precent TIim,
Cin., 1880-85, 3 vols. 8vo. 4. Monograph on Alex-
ander Hamilton, 1880. 5. Life and Work of James A.
Garfield. Illust. Chic, 1881, 8vo. 6. History ^
Texas, 1884. 7. Life and Public Services of James G.
Blaine ; together with a Sketch of the Life of Gen. Jote
A. lA>gan, Cin., 1884, 8vo. Also, school-books.
Ridsdale, R« Scenes and Ad ven tares in Great
Namaqualand, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Ridsdale, C* H. Chemical Percental^ Tables
and Laboratory Calculations, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
RiethmOller, Christopher James, [ante, vol
ii., add.] 1. Adventures of N. Brooke : How India was
Won, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Julian the Apos-
tate: a Tragedy, in Two Parts, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
Rien, Charles, Ph.D., keeper of the OrienUl MS5.
in the British Museum, and professor of Arabic and
Persian in University College, London. 1. Catalogue of
the Persian Manuscripts in the British Museum, Lob.,
1879-83, 3 vols. imp. 4to. 2. Catalogue of the Turkish
Manuscripts in the British Museum, Lon., 1888, r. 4to.
Rigbye, KelleU. Poetical Works, Lon., 1875,
l2mo.
Rigden, Martha. Memorials of Fanny Wintoo;
2d ed., Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Rigg, Mrs. The Pearly Gates, Lon., 1S75, 16mo.
Rigg, Rev. Arthur, M.A., and Goolden,
Walter T. An Easy Introduction to Chemistry, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo.
Rigg, Arthur, member of the Society of Engineers
and of the Koyal Institution of Great Britain. A Prse-
tical Treatise on the Steam- Engine, containing Plans
and Arrangements of Details of Fixed Steam-Engines :
with Essays. Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to.
Rigg, Caroline. Lost in the Snow; or, The
Kentish Fisherman, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Rigg, Edward. On the Compensation of Clocks,
Watches, and Chronometers. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Rigg, Rev. James Harrison, D.D., [onfe, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1821, at Newcastle-on-T^ne, Eng. ; entered
the Wesleyan ministry in 1845, and in 1868 became
principal of the Wesleyan Training College. He was
chosen president of the Wesleyan Conference in 1878.
He has been a member of the London school board for
many years; has contributed largely to denomina-
tional and other reviews, and, as English correspondent,
to the New York Christian Advocate. 1. The Cboreh-
manship of John Wesley and Wesleyan Methodism,
Lon., 1808, 12mo; new ed., 1879. 2. Pantheism: a
Lecture, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. National E^lucatioo is
its Social Condition and Aspects, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo. 4.
The Living Wesley, as he was in his Vuuth and in his
Prime, Lon., 1875. p. 8vo. 5. Connexional Economy
of Wesleyan Methodism, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. Dis-
courses and Addresses on Leading Truths of Religion
and Philosophy, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 7. The Sabbath and
the Sabbath Law before and after Christ, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 8. The Character and Life- Work of Dr. Pusey:a
Sketch and Study, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 9. Was Wealej
a High Churchman ? and Is Modem Methodism Wes-
leyan Methodism ? or, John Wesley, the Church uf Eng-
land, and Wesleyan Methodism, Lon., 1883. 10. A
Comparative View of Church Organiaations, Lon., 18B7.
8vo.
Kigg, S. S. The Commercial Federation of the
British Empire, (" Our Greuter Britain,") Manchester,
1888, p. 8vo.
Rigg, T. G. Political Parties : their Present Posi-
tion and Prospects, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Riggs, Elias, D.D., LL.D., [aw/e, vol ii.,add.,]b.
181 U ; graduated at Amherst College 1829, and at Aodo-
ver Theological Seminary 1832; missionary at Coostan-
tinople since 1853. He has published translations and
other works in the Bulgarian and Armenian langaage)>.
I. Suggested Emendations of the Authorised English
V^ersion of the Old Testament, Andover, Mass., IS7.1,
12mo. 2. Suggested Modifications of the Revised Ver-
sion of the New Testament, Andover. Masi<., 1883, 12id'».
Riggs, Emma E. (Ed.) The Mystic Key: Poetic
Fortune-Teller, N. York. 1878, 24rao.
Riggs, Stephen Return, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] 1812-1883 ; {|:raduate<l at JefTers-on College,
Pa., 1834. 1. Tah'-koo Wah-kafi; or. The Gospel
among the Dakotas: with an Introduction bj S. D.
Treat, Secretary of the American Board of Congngs-
tional Foreijrn Missions Boj«t., 1869.
"For a systematized and authentic acoount of those
b:l
fkcti In B&lcntAri life whli'h coiicem Ihc student of Rbo-
rlMliiAl AtTLt^ftrDit religictiin and eu^louia ^g mu?«t hnik l^
ili^s unjirifk'TidiiiLi^ Volume rttthi*r ihSkti nujfwhtsre eJae/^—
AWi/m» xi. file
2. Miirj Atid r ; Fyrtj Ye^ra wUh rhfi Slaax ; with
lafi Jntruiluetiuu by S. C. Burtlett, Cbin.^ li^lJU, 12itio.
With Wii.uiAMwn, J. S.. Tlio JJibk in Diikwt% l»?».
Riley* ChaHes Valeuttue, Ph.t>,, b. lB4:i, in
L-mticifi ; oducut^ ail Dieppe iind Ucnn : rumovDd to tb«
United £ intra in lUBOi wjij l^tAtt tintninologlst of Mvs-
Pf>iiri 185^77, and naoa t^Nl hna biid cimrgo uf the en-
tuiLi(ili>|ri{!al division of the V.S, dep^rtuiout gf agncul-
tiir«, wbieh he org&nlieJf hulJing ul^ the ufli^A of
eunttur of m^NjU in the NatbniL) Muse^uin, B(»idee
reports And nntn^rfm^ pftperi^^ h« ha» publiihoiJ ; L
Putiito Pefts : the C^^lurftiio PuUito-BfiHle and other In-
•«el Foea in Ni>rtb ArncricA: with SuggcKtiona for their
Dtvtrneiion, X. York, 1^7 ft, I2mu. 2. The Loeudt
Pl»gtie in the rnlteJ SUitoa: » Tretitiao on the Kwiky
MiiiintAfn Lueu[ft: with Pntctlt^nl Ei^ouituQudMions for
it# Destruction, Chic, IS77, iHiuu.
Bileiy^ II. It* ArrangfDient of Con^vlidatad Couoljr
Court OfdiT- nnl RuK'S, Lun., IH8I), p, ^vo.
Ril^Vf Rev. K f^jrinn llonio-Life: oytn(jilod from
M»teri:tls Ittrnittheil by Rev. Henry iJamt Je«ii[»i [i«-
/»ra,] N, York, I874» I2mi».
Rileft J< Raifiiden* The Yorkshire Lodged: i^
Century of Yt^rk^birti bVt'einjiiaonrj, Le«d9, 1)^S5^ Jlo.
Riler, Jnniet. Poem^, Boit., ieg6, J2ino.
BiJer, Jamea Whltcunibt b, IS52, at Gre^nfiel^i,
Ind. ^ is cr^QuecLini with the IndUiiftpodf Journnl, ani
hAM cuDtributed tu mai^ilD^, L The Old Swimmin''
Ilule, %nd 'Lev en mnre PoQiua. By BenjuiiiitQ P, John-
■on, of Boone. IndmniipolU, 1SS'^» lOin'K 2, Tbti Hues
Oirif ftlid other ^kelehtSt [ver*tf and proac?,] rndianmpo-
liSf IB^t. S. AfLtif whiles. In liannpuli*. l5S7» I2mtt. 4,
Cbumcter SkeU^he« pnd PoeuiJ<^ 1^87. ^. Old-Faahiiined
Eopu: Vera^ nni Sannets, Lun., I^i^t^, fp. Svu.
Riler, John AtheUiaD Lawrte, U.A.. Ktt.fJ.S.,
frmdufited at Pembruko €ulh?ge, Oxfrird, l^t^l. I. A
Prymer for »he Laily, eet forth ivFtor the Antkut
Prymen of SitUfhury Use: conitiinmg tho Uoiir« of
tiift Boly ^amt and of Our Udy, tbe tiolilrn Litany*
tli« XV 0% and Divor* other Doi^out Prayers md
eoodl> OriPon*^ Oxf., 1878, 12iiio. 2. Athui; or. The
Mf^untaiQ of the Wonka, lllait, and Map. Lon., 18S7,
'* Mr, RJltj^ siiKlkd the If f^nf the monks cif Mount Athoft
OudiT ij4%<.mrab]i- rin nrufiUiiiet'd, lit? tipont bis. we«ks
ninoii^ I ham, au*\ hri'iiL^hi witli him iiii nitruducUon fhim
the rmritiJ-ih of C'>tt-Tn;^tiiHf]>lt-^ , . ThtJ roriiti»tlC itiler-
ori i^liirh art4iL'he'i hi iiieiK' m(>njy<T4jrit.^ , . * U here com*
pietLdy wiiiJiliig. 1iut,nolwlll^t^tftJldhlBtlli^wecauret?tlllIl-
mcori Lhu thook iisajlviUK atrmee u truthfiit aiuj an amy.Hlt)«
ii(?c!t>iuit *»f a very'reiottrkitbli; anuinuuUy."'— tL F. Toita:
J Celt/., xxv.il. Wk
Rileyt Tbeaitore M« Charles Georj^e Gordon^ a
NinotecMith Century Worthy of Che EnglUb Cburoh : a
Bios^rnpbi&fci *^k(jti?b, MilwuukBe, 1*S8, l2iuo.
Rtmbntill^ Edward T., UL.D.^ [tuttut voLiL^add ]
1. \Kii.) T8iu Uld Cheiiuo-lJi^k ; or. Book of K e mem-
bra n^e of thoChsvjiet Hoyiili from lifll to i744» (C^nidtn
Eots, Pub,,) Lon., 1 1*72. -Ito, 2. Miisical Iii»trniiient8,
^'* British iyonufactunng IniJu-siriea,'*) Um*. IHHJ, l2mo,
Rirnttier^ Alfreil. K Anelent Stone Cro«M3# of
Englund. lUu^l, Lun.* 1875, iivo.
" III i*piieof all that bos bee u done since, ther«fs noth-
ing ia It which ml^bt not have beeti wrttteu isuvetity ye&n
mgor^Atrtid., Flil. M).
2, Ancient Streets nnd I] om (Steads of En^Land. and
AM Introduction by the Vety Hcv. J. S, Hnwwon, D-LJ.,
Duau of rheJi»r: with One Hundred and Fifty rilustra^
tiona fmm Druwing* by the Authorj Lon*, 1877^ Svo ;
"Mr. Rimnujr a«»uredLy poHM^saea the reoulatte tnite
tin*! arttliudt? fcrr t*xpmindhip the feature* of in te resit on
vtWich his vy& have light* J," -Si^. JieiK. xUlI, &2a
3 , Plea»ant ^ tiot^ a ro und O x for< L 1 1 1 uf t, T^n , ^ 1 ^ 78 ^
8to. 4, Our Old Country Town j, IlluaL Lon., 16^1,
-' Be haa e^ctnictt-d the local ewencesof or>utitlerat*oiiiity
h1«tori«i : he bus thv liical leui'tid!* and trsdition* at hin
tinu^'r-vuda. and he Uukn innumermbk hiHUirfe worthii^
wltii the weiio wbero iht'j' dl^ltugulshed thi>Tiiih.'h'*^ by
the thriHida uf OAMKiiatlou he has bL^u at pains tu uii'
ravel."— -SW. .R^p., 11. 5ov.
5, Rambles roand Eton and Uarrow. Tlluiit, Lon.*
I&ft2, *4. Ifimo. 6. Abi*ut England with Dickt >na, Illufit.
Lun,j 1HH3, Idmo. 7. The Early HomffO of Print.'* Al-
bert, liiiut, Edin,, laS3, bv*o. 8. iitonyhuraf, Illnflt*
Lon., 19Bt, frd. and imp. 4 to. With llowfON, Jobs
Sai r.. Architectural Dntwing Studied Lon., 1874, fol.
Ri miner, tti» F,L.a The Land and Fresh- Water
Shells of tlna Briitsh fflle.f. lUusL Lun., l^^A, cr, Sifo,
RiniRier, William, iai6-1879, b. in Liverpool,
Eag. i removed witlj hi:^ family to the L-niiod i^t^to* in
ISiii; 8ludie^l art and ex«eute<l several wurk« in paintin;?
and aciilptare, but devoted biinsalf i-biL^fly to ti^iirhiuK
and teeturing; in Huston and Xcw York. 1. Elements of
Designf B*i«t ^ IS72 ; new ed., rev., 1^7Sl, feio, 2, An
Anatomy: Design:^ in lletiotype Platea: wiib Deieriji*
tive Text, Bos!., IS77, obL -ito. Only 50 copiee prime. L
*' Dr. Rlinmer Is known * . . aa a diBughteman of sinnn-
lar Dower. shown eftf>eclany in ft ootibumioate mastery ^t
the liumaii flgure. . . . The work . . . i&nn all a« of e lints' -
one helliitvpc reproducllona of a teri€» of drawltijtsi, ■ ,
Fiimilng wbat we may call a ijramniarof t*prt«ton f(>r the
htimau form. . , , Thet* is no t^eparat^ texi^ but en pi an a*
tloiiK are supplied by brief noica,"— iV[}Jj,en, xxv. 1j7.
Rinder, J. Dark Nigbt : a Service of Sarred Son *
from 8tntnge Tales, Lon.t ia!:^fli p. Bvo,
IlinerT J, A» Wyoming Territory Supreme Coiitt
Eeport*, vol. ii., ll874Ms2,) N. lork and Alb*oy» lS8a,
8vo.
Rinfer, Mrs. J* (Tranu) The B1esse<l will know
tatfb otlier in Hejiifnj from I be FrtUth of Abbd Elie
Mert*?, D.D., K. York, l^sS, 24 mo.
Rinf^guld, James 1\ I. Index if Marilnnd Dt-
dsiontp from Is^t Harris A MoHenry t- tUat MarylunJ
Report", indnditi^ Blan'l k J^^bn?oi^ (with KeferenotB
to the DigefltOt) Ball., 18&6, Svu, 2. Table of jMaryliind
Cai*e*, Bait,, 1^87, 8 vo.
Ritlf wait, John Luther. L Aiinerlenn Eneyolo-
pflpdtft fif Printing, iMulft,, l**?!, imp, Pvo. 2, DeT^lop-
ment of TiaD^portation i*^yi*temfei in the United State*,
jlla&t. Pbila,. lE^h?^, Ito.
RingH'oud, Richard, M.A., grndualpd at Trinity
College, l>ublin ; t'alleil to thi^ bar ai the Middle Temple
lH7;i. 1. The PrindpUa of Bankruptcy; with an Ap»
beodiJf, Lon,, 187W, Svo, 2, Outline of (be Law of Torta,
Lon,, l«87*8vo.
Rink, Dr. Remyt director of thedUy*! Greenland
Boa rd td Ttb 1 k' . 1 . Ta 1 1?* « 1 1 d T radit ione of I h e Eskimo i
with a Skeicb of ibtir llnbit^, Religion, Lunguage, and
oibor Pevuliaritkes. Tmn stated from the Djinirb by the
Author, Editid ly Dr. Kobert liiown, Lon. mid Edin.,
lS7f^ Hfo,
■*Thl» small viktutiie itiftkes a Inrpe cnniribntlon to the
early hihlury * f nmj>kind. ii*) well a^ to lti:>t*clal Mibject,
. , /The njBttriiiifc of the tnlej? ai^rt ttedithne have been
glhthered fh>w the oral tK-vhn} vif unrjvfMiti^l I>r, Rink has
added a moet tn^itrniUve an^J inrrres'tlnK jmrtduuiorj' di»-
cuuiae.*'— T. E> CuiiK Ljj^lie: .^md.♦ ix. 47.
2. Dsniiib Gretnhindi tta Pet pie and its Plmdiiftti.
Edited by Dr. Robert Rrown. Lun., IS77, p. *vo,
■• Dr. Iirnk'a liofjk li> «n admirable Kptrlnun of a closely
and yot judieioo*ly coudenKd montjirrHph on a moat in*
te f entl n K regi* n. 11 1» tvs i i^ \ dai e . v iili< -u t d lapu te* as the
Usst work on Oreenhiiid fu the English lani^uuKe.*'^ Cikm-
CKTa It Maakjiam : Acad., xil, im.
3, (Tranit,) Mdnolri of Huna Hendrik, (he Aretie
Travdlef, ierving under Kane, lioytp. Hall, Nftrcifti
l3o:i-7B, Written by IMiuietf. Trnntfased fiom the Ep-
kimn Liingodge. Edited by Prof. Dr, 0, Stephens,
F.5,A, Lon,, IBTS, er- Svo. 4. The Eikimo Tiibes;
their Digtributlon and Characti>riities ri»pet*iRlly in re-
gard to Lflogaugo : with a ComparBiive Yocabulary »nd
a Sketch- Map. C!i|ienha);i^n, l^f*>5, i*vo*
■*neonlaiiiB In a condensed shapt' rrnulnslons arrived
flt after forty years^ study uf ibe K/-k j iwk Of ihrne, twenty-
two Runimers fti>d sixtt^tn winivrs wire s-penl in Cireen*
land. ... Us imporKiiue lo ilhivok pin* cannot wtli
I* over-efiUmattd ; for. if Dr. Pink ha^ eJiliiblSahed any-
thing, he haimleariv'fihowji that the PJ^kiioonre an Amen-
eatv people, with only *liiiht reUliout to A»la, and none
whatever to Eumpe."— iliA., No. alJy
Ri<»1ai Henry, teacher of U«^fian in the Staff €i>U
lege, Ctttii her ley. L How lo Read Itupsinn: a Manual
baaed on tbe Onendorlfltvn System- w]>h Prefuce by
W. H. S. Ralet*>u i wah Key, Bo*t., lf^7H, 2 vola. 8vo. 2.
A GraduaieiJ Ras^isin Reader: wiib V eku b u fury. Bos U,
lS8n. I2mn.
Kiordnn^ Racer, b }M^. in Ireland, now reiidcnt
in ^ow York. A Seoro of FJrbinjfF^ Esniuplr* by Cele-
brnto«i Etisstisb Eh:h*rs: witli Critical and De*tiiiptive
Te.U, N, York, }sy.\, f.,L
Riordaii, William Edirard« iuri^eon-m^or.
The Origin of Heart Diiewoa and Aneurism in thf
ArmT. L-m., 1 ^7?*, p. 8vo,
Ripley* ('hnrl«>!i. {Trana.J History of a Pari^-
enne, by Uct»ve Feoillctj Pbilj*., ISJil, pq. lOmo,
EIP
BIT
Ripley, Mrs* Eliza McHaUon* From Flag to
Flag: a Woman's Adventaree and Experiences in the
South during the War, in Mexico, and in Cuba, N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Ripley 9 M« SI. 1. (Trans.) A Winter in Russia*
by Th^ophile Gautier, N. Yorlc, 1874; new ed., 1876,
12mo. 2. The World's Worship in Stone: Temple, Ca-
thedral, and Mosque. lUust. Bost., 1879, ful. 3.
(Trans.) Captain Fracasse ; from the French of Th^o-
phile Gautier. Illust. by G. Dor6. (''Leisure Hour"
Ser.) N. York, 1880, 16mo.
Ripley, Mrs* Mary Anna, (Paall«) b. 1838, at
Tavistock, Eng. ; educated at Tavistock and Plymouth;
has been a governess and teacher; married about 1886
to John Ripley, of Plymouth. 1. My Parish, and what
happened in it, Glasgow, 1872, p. 8vo. 2. The Diver's
Daughter, Glasgow, 1872, p. 8vo. 3. George Ainslie,
Glasgow, 1872, p. 8vo. 4. The Crosses of Chloe, Glas-
gow, 1874, p. 8vo. 5. Frank and Elijah; or, The Secret
of the Sea: a Cornish Story, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6. St.
Mungo's Curse; or. The Crippled Singer, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 7. Effie Forester, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. The
Boar's Head, and the Sofa's Story, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 9.
The Romance of a Rag, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 10. Tim's
Trouble, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. II. The Vivians of Wood-
iford, 1877, p. 8vo. 12. The Flower of the Grassmarket,
1878, p. 8ro. 13. Summer-Uouse Stories, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 14. Sought and Saved, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 15.
Onward Series, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 16. Mary's Sixpence;
or, Waste not. Want not, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 17. Blos-
som and Blight: a Tale, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 18. Little
Blue Jacket, and other Stories, Lon., 1830, 18mo. 19.
Step by Step; or. The Ladder of Life, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo; now ed., 1884. 20. Stories of the Mountain and
the Forest. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 21. True
Hearts make Happy Homes; or. The Story of the
Vivians, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 22. Willie's Choice; or,
All is not Gold that Glitters, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 23.
Friar Hildebrand's Cross : the Monk of Tavystoke Ab-
baye. Loo., 1882, p. 8vo. 24. Thistledown Lodge, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 25. Ronald Clayton's Mistakes, and
how he mended them, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 26. The Do-
mestic History of the Blank Family. Illust. Lon.,
1884, sm. 4to. 27. I, Benjamin Holbeck: a Story of
the Civil War, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 28. The Meudows
Family ; or, Fireside Stories of Enterprise and Adven-
ture, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 29. The Children's Tour; or,
Every- Day Sights in a Sunny Land, Lon., 1 885, 4to. 30.
My Mistress the Queen : a Story of the Revolution of
1688, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 31. Running from Home; or,
Life in the Cassiterides, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 32. Pretty
Pink's Purpose ; or. Little Street Merchants, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 33. Rhoda's Reform ; or, '* Owe no Man any-
thing," Lon., 1887. p. 8vo. 34. Whatsoever : an Every-
Day Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 35. Vermont Hall ; or.
Light in the Darkness. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Ripley, W« H* Analytical Digest and Index, In-
diana Supreme Court Reports, (1817-1881,) Indianapo-
lis, 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
Ripper, W* Practical Chemistry : with Notes and
Questions on Theoretical Chemistry, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1885.
Rischgitz, A. 1. Hand-Book on China-Painting.
2. Hand- Book on Tape-^try- Painting, Lon., 1883.
Rittdale, Ellen M* M* Personal Reminiscences
of Sister Dora, Lon., 1880.
** Miss Risdale's ' Personal Reminiscences of Sister Dora*
are not likely to alter materiatly the view taken of Miss
Pattison's character by tha<«e who have read Miss Lons-
dale's biography.**— ^/>«da/or, liv. 255.
Rishell, Dyson. Elfrida: a Drama, Phila., 1883,
l6;no.
Rishworth, Albert Henry, and Sichel, Henry
Daniel* Notes on Clery's Tactics, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
Ritchiey Rev. Andrew, [aHUf vol. ii., add.] 1.
The Soldier, the Battle, and the Victory : Life of Rev.
John Rankin, Cio., 1876. 2. Heroes and Heroines of
the Christian Church, N. York, 1883, 12rao. 3. Bible
Doctrines: being Hints, Helps, and Illustrations of
Scri]>ture Truthj', Chic, 1886. 12mo.
Ritchie, Mrs. Anne Isabella, [antCf vol. iii.,
Thackeray, Miss Annb Elizabktb, add.,] b. 1838, in
London; daughter of William Makepeace Thackeray;
spent some years of her childhood in France, but has
parsed the greater part of her life in Kensington, London.
Her first story. Little Scholars in the London Schools,
appearevl in the Cornhiil Magazine under her father's
1282
editorship in 1860. In 1877 she was married to her
cousin, Mr. Richmond Thackeray Ritchie. 1. Old K^-
sington, Lon., 1873, Svo; 4th ed. same year.
*' The story is indeed exqnisitely tender and hannonSocB :
but along with its dreaminess there is a curiously keea
power of observation, and of throwing out striking reflec-
tions upon character and sodety."— Soi. Rev., xxxv. 623^
•*A calm reflective story of very real and rather dnu
life, full of touches of art. but a little laboured in its rery
simplicity."— ^<A., No. 2372,
2. Toilers and Spinsters, and other Esvays, 1873, p.
8vo: new ed., 1876.
** The greater number [of these essays] have refcience lo
various charitable works, and those who conduct them,
who may not inaptly be called the Toilers; while there
are two or three about authoresses, who by a little stretch
of courtesy may be regarded as Spinsters. ... In calling
attention to the charitable works which are guine on
among us, Miss Thackeray has. we think, dune good ser-
vice, and espi'cially at such a time as this, when many
persons, flndiUK that faith is failing them, are being driven
to take refuge In love and good works." — Mh^ No. '241L
3. Bluebeard's Keys, and other Stories, Lon., 1874, p.
Svo.
** None of the sketches are more charming than these
last four."— ^ca^., vii. 61.
4. Miss Angel, Lon., 1875, p. Svo; new ed., 1879.
(The heroine is Angelica Kauffmann, the artist.)
" Miss Thackeray has given in the guise of a storv a
most iuterexting picture of that Georgian time which her
father appreciated so well."— ^^. No. 2486.
5. (£d.) The Orphan of Pimlico, and other Sketches,
Fragments, and Drawings. By William Makepeace
Thackeray. With a Preface and Editorial Notes. Lon.,
1875, 4to.
" I prefer the original Kketohes latelv published to the
wood-cut8 and etchings with which he illuiOrated his lKK>ks.
. . . Amateur artists are much more spontaneous, more
natural, and more sure of their effect in their own private
circle."— Ph. Burty : Acad., ix. 16.
•* The volume gives Miss Thackeray a new claim on the
world's gratitude, and it is so full of life and so delight-
ful in itself that we only regret that it is not a complete
collection of all her father drew in this way."— .iiA., No.
2512.
6. Madame de S6vign6, {'* Foreign Classics for Eng-
lish Readers,") Edin., 1881, 12mo.
*• Miss Thackeray . . . has given her readers an extraor-
dinarily vivid, animated, and brightly-coloured picture
of the most charming or lady letter-writers."- .<KA., No.
2803.
7. Miss Williamson's Divagations. Illust. Lon.,
1881, p. Svo. 8. A Book of Sibyls: Mrs. Barbauld,
Miss Edgeworth, Mra. Opie, Miss Austen, Lon., ISbZ, p.
Svo.
" Nobody is perhaps more fitted to treat them sympa-
thetically than Mrs. Kitcbie, and we need hardly say that
she has touched the lights and shadows with a pen which
is at once delicate and discriminating."— StU. Jifv., Iri.
545.
*'Our chief regret is that this book is ao slight and
sketchy. There is little or no new material, and the only
account which is at all adequate is that of Mias £dge-
VfOTthr—Ath., No. 2923.
U. Mrs. Dymond, Lun., 1885, p. Svo. And see Evaks,
Anni, SHpra,
Ornbral Criticism:
" The peculiar pleasure which all cultivated readers de-
rive from Miss Thackeray's novels is by no means easv to
analyze or describe. It is not poignant and intense, bnl
exquisite and satisfying,— more satisfying, indeed, than
much of the pleasure which has the qualities of poignancy
and intensity. . . . The intt^reslofwork like this is artistic
rather than simply human. ... By ver>' delicate instinct
she is able to di.scem, and by ver\- subtle an to realize and
make apparent, the Interest which lies in the neglected
comers of common life. It is comparatively easy to pic-
ture a great rapture or a great agony, though the picture
can be executed adequately only by the power of genius:
but to catch and fix those moments of complex emotion
in which joy and sorrow, liojje and fear, content and
weariness, strike through the heart in such quick altenia-
tion as lo seem simultaneous, is a ta^k so dithcull as to be
impossible h&ve to some highly-gifted artist. And yet
these moments are much more frequent than the ^reat
crises of overmastering tiding : life is made up of liiem;
and much of the charm of Miss Thackeray's work lies in
her power of realizing those halftones which most novel-
ists compel us to lake for granted."— S»«rfator, lix. 84.
•• No work more clear and true ana pure, more full of
tenderness and grace, and of that insignt which nothing
but a keen sympathy with ever>- phase of joy and sorrow
can give, is produced among us than that by which she
sustains the honours of her father's name. — &U. iSo*.,
xxxv. 623.
Ritchie^ 1. K* In Love and Honour: a Story of
Scotch Country Life, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.
Ritchie, James Ewing, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1820, at Wrentham, Suffolk; educated at University
College, London; a descriptive writer, connected with
EIT
tbo DAily Kflwi, tbo Lop4on IlluitrtitM Nbwa, und ibe
Christ iao World, to the I J>st of which he has cuntribuiuiJ
articles under thtf lignaturo of ^Hihrbtopher Crajon"'
for more than thirty jears. L Bichurd Lobden : a IH-
ogrsiphy, Lon., 1^05, fp. 8to, 2, The Religious Lifs of
London, Lon., B7tJ, Bvo. 3, On the Track of ih<j Pil-
grim Fathers; or, HoHdaya in HulliinJ, Lt>n.js^7fl, p*
8vo, -1. The C nil SB of the " El en* f or, Yachttug ia
ib« Eebridest^ LiOn.^ 1ST7, cr, Svo. S. ImpoTialiem In
South Afrloa, Lon„ 187», Sifo, 6. DajB uod Nijihti in
London t Stodiea in Blmk and Gray* Um., ItiSO, p. Sv^.
7, Cbrlntorjher Crayon's Chriatrn^a Stories, Lon,* 18BI,
8*o, 8* Eii«t Anglian PcfBonjil Heoulk-ctiim! nnd His-
todoal A»<»)iAtions, Lon., I'^Slf p. Svo, 11, Famous City
Men, Lon„ 1833, 8ro. 10. ChrLfttophcir Crayon in Seoi-
land: from the Stmnti to Stornoway^ Lnn, iStia, p. avy,
11. Christopher Cmy on ftinonjut the ^ood Samaritiintp
Lon*, Utii, Svo* 12. Ufa of W; E. Gliidstone, Lon,,
LHS4, p. Svo, 13. To Civnuda with Emigrantti; ActuaJ
Expomacf!. lUnaL Lon., 13S3, p* 8vo, 14. M*moy-
Miikinif Men; or, How to Grow llieh, Lim., IJiiSd, p.
8v©. Id, Her Majwly* her Aooestora, and her Family,
L<ni», 1887, ISiiio. IB. Hydropathy and lloftlthj or,
gkelchi!i of Establish to en tfl. Ac. lUu^. Lon., 1SB8,
12 mo. 17. Lives of the Sovea Sons of G^rgo tho
Third, Lon., 188^, p. i=ivo* IS* Our Premiers: from
Wafpolo to Saliibory, Lon., ISSS, p, Svo. 19. The
Queen And the lluynl Family, Lou,, 1«S8, p. Sire,
RitchiefJohn PanI, Scr mon ) o Fancy Work on
the Figures of oor Firs^t Aeqoaintanoea in Literature;
2d ed., Lon., 1891, p, Hto,
Ritchie, Ref. William, L Suripture Tustimony
rngftiiut latosicrtting Wine, Lon., T!#B8, 12mo, 2. The
Prodig*r» Return: Lewoos of Penitcnee and Pardon,
Edin., 1869, 12mo. 3, Bible Truth and Brood-Churob
Errar, Lon., }»T'S, p. 8vo*
RittenliouBe, Laura J* U Mamttia't Stories for
Little IVjple, N. York, 18S6, Ifiuio. 2, Out of the
Depthn, BniUloborough, Vt-, 1^86, Bvo.
Rltler, Mrs< Fanny Raymond, wife of F« h,
RiTier, in/m. I. (Trans.) Catechism of Muaie, bj J.
C. Lobe; new ed*, Phila,, 187(i» 12nio. 2, (Trana.) Let*
tors tok Music to a Lady, hy L. Ehlert, htm.^ 1877, p.
Sfa, 3* (Traoi.) Mu«ie and Muaieians, by Rybert Sehu-
miinn, N\ York, 1877-80| two feries, !*vo. 4. Woman
Hi ti. Muiician, N, York, 1877, 12nio. 5. Some Faiaous
Simgi : an Art llirtt«rical Sketch, Lon,^ l!^79| 8vo. fl.
(Trymi.) The Piano- Forte T^Msher^B Guide, by U Plaidy,
hon,, US2j p, 8¥0. 7. Songs and BaUada, N. York,
1887, l2mo.
Hitter, Fr^d^ric Louift, Mu3. Do(?., h. 183-1, at
Stnt«btirg ; atudieJ muetc in Franoe and (lennany ; re-
moved to the United States in 1856, orgitnized muaieal
tocietiea and feativals in Cincinnati and Ne>f York, and
■inee 1874 hiuj resfidod at Ponghkoop:(ie, N.Y, He is
well known m a composer and w a tsontributor to peri -
odioiili. 1. The Student's Uisiorj of Ma*iLi, Lon,, VS7^ ;
2d ed., 1880, p* 8^0. 2. (Ed.) The Realm of Tunes:
PortraiU of huropeftxi Mnsimana: with Biogruphieal
Notiacs iMid an Appeftdix of American Muaiclans, N,
Tork, lS*i:i, 410. :i. Music in Enghmd, N* York, 1383,
13ino. 4. Music in America* N. York, I88^i, l2mo.
** These twit volumea , . . will be mad with xuneral iti-
tere.'^t. The irnthnr d*»e« not i^smteni ht[ini!wir wUh a dry
c^tiumeratlun of events, but ooiithiU'iily dlwaiL-iStig the
Boeiai aii|»tfcta of hla t«(plu,"— jValtoii, iLJtxviiL ^8.
5, Manual of Munbal History, ffom tho Bpooh of
Aneivnt Greece to our Present Time, N. York, I88fi.
6. Muftieiil Dictation: Two Parts. Fart I. (" Ma«o
Priuiere.") Lon., 1888, 8to.
Uitler, J. P.| Jr* Maria: a Sea-Side Bpiiode,
N. York and Chic, 1S88, 12mo,
Rjverst A* Jobn Trueman's Ri!0 in Life, Lon.,
18 :y, Himo.
** Rivera, Pearl,*' (Pieud.) See NicnoLSOJt, Maa.
Eliha Jaj<k, tftifra,
Rivera, Rev. Richarilson Menderion, b,
1814 ; gradunted at La Grange Colle^i^, Alabama, 18^5;
hu held many en] lege profeaaorabip, pre^ideneied, and
pnfltornteA in the Methodist Epij<copul Church* L Men-
tal Philoflophv, Nashville, 1871, 12rao; 3d ed., 1876.
2, Moml PhiMophy, Nashville, 1871, IZmo? 3d ed.,
1876. 3. Our Young People 1880, 4. Life of Biahop
Hahert Paine, 1884.
River«iiale, A, Winnie j or, LoTe'a Ventures,
Lon., IHM, p* dvo.
BOB
Rives, Am^lic. See CnAsfLBB^ Mns. Aii£m^
Rivington, A. The Track of our Emigramii; ft
Hew Ihjitiiniun for EnnHuhmcn, Lon*^ 1872, 8vo.
Riviugton, F* Life and Writings of St, Paul tho
Apoatle: with Mwp, Lon., 1874, 12 mo.
Kivinglonv Luke* 1. Authority: a Plain Reason
for Joining the Church of Rouie, Lon., 1888, p, 8vo.
2. Dust : ft Letter to C. Gore on Komun Catholic Claims,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
RivingtOUt S* History of Tonbridga Sebool from
U6H, Lon., 1870, 4to.
HivinKtoUf VValtert F/R.C.S*, surgeon to the Lon*
dnn Hospital. 1. Medicul Education *iml Medical Or-
gwntKution, (Hunterian Oration,) Loii., 1S7U, Svo. 2.
The Medioal Profesaion, ^Fit^i Cartnichael PrJste Et«ayJ
Lon., 13S0, «vo, 3. Rupture at the Urinary Bladder,
based on the Rooord of more thau Three IlundreJ Ca«e«,
Lon,, IHHH, 8vo.
Kixfordf E* H< The Winepress and the Cotlar:
Manual for the Wine- Maker and the Cellar* Man. Illust.
N. York, 18S:i, l2mo.
Roacb, Sttilie Neili, Theon : a Tale of the
American Civil War, Phila., 1882, 12iuo.
Roach, T» Elementary Trigotiomctry, Oif., 188T,
p. 8vo,
Bonds f Samuel, Jr* 1, The History and Tradi-
tiona of Marblchei\d, [Ma*a.] Illuat. Ilost.^ 18S0, 8ro*
2. Guide to M^rblehead. IllutiL Marblehead, 1881^
l2mo.
RoUackfUcnri^. TheV eteran V olun te era of H«r-
kiiuer and Otacgo Counties in the War of the Rebel ) ion :
being a iliitorj of the One Hundred and Fifty-Second
New Yfirk Vulauteera, Little Fjtlls, K,Y., 188S, Hvo,
Hobartfft, W, H, (Ed.) Mexican War Veieranss %
Complete Roster of the llegiilur and Volunieor Troopa in
the War between the United States utid Me.dE:o, from
184& to 1848, Compil«d from Official Sour^ea. Waah,,
1 SHft, aro.
Robb, David Constable^ nnd Vetey, V. II«
Ifjind-Bnok of the Pidariswipe ; ndapted from tf*e Ger*
man of 11. Laudolt, Loti,, 18^^2. And «ee F*ALLK!«£iif
FnANK, •lipra.
Rabbina, Alfred Fart bin Kr« b. 1856, at Laoncea-
ton, Cornwall, 1. In iJnubt. By Tom Clifton. 1878.
2. Five Years of Torj Hale : a Leiaon and a Wafoing.
By Kemoflip. Lon., i87Q, Svo. :i. Sir Beville Gren-
ville, the Knigbt of the West, Laanceston, 1884. 4.
Launeeaton, Pa^tand Present, LaunceJtion, 18S5,
" Rart'lr indct^d has the hlstorT of * single fciwn phovra
irreatcf research thiiu haa b»^iTl iUftplnycd by Mr^ KohhlnB
In liin dest;riptloii of his native plaiN*."— vlmrf., xatviiL 4L
5. Practical Politics ; or, The Liberaliam of To-Day,
Lon., 188S, l2mo.
Robbing, Daniel C* Slalement on the Preaent
Condition of Bankruptcy Legislation in Great Britain,
Frant'B, and the United States: prepared for ihe Infor-
mation of the Chamber of Commerec of Ihe State of Hew
York,N. York, l8Ji2, 8vo.
Robbins, Mth. M, C« 1- (Trana.) EagSne Fro-
men tin, l*a«nter Mod Writer. By M. L. i^onae. Hluat.
Boat., 188«, aq. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Old M altera of
Belgium iind Holland, by Eugene Frumcntin. Hluat.
BoFt., 1882, sq, 12mo.
Robbins, AIt^, H*H^ 1 . liighhind Seriea, N. York,
1877, 6 vols. I8100. 2. Moore's F'orge: s Tale, K.York,
r?^7 , " ^ ^ ■■
Florida^
thy'j
mothe^ ,
Work, and bow flhe did it, N. Y<rrk, 1884, 13mo. 7,
Jaok. who Persevered. N, York, 188^ l6mo, S. Bert,
the Euterpriaini^ Br>y, N. York, IHKrt, Ktmo. tt. Ba-
bcite; or, Faithfahieas, N. York, 1880, Irtmo, 10. Will i
uT, Koneity, N, York, I8H6. l6njo.
Robbin§t W» ^* Hiind Book of India and Briti«h
Burmah. lllu^t, iin>t Map. Cin., !!783, 16mo.
Robert, Heary Marty n* b, 1837, in Beaufort
Dictriut, S,C,; graduated at the U,S. Military Aeademy
l8o7 j serv^ in the civil war; commisaioned licuteonnt-
eolonel 188;i, and haa been aince then {superintendent of
river and harbor improvemenis and defenoes at Phila-
delphia. Rulees of Order for Deliberative Aaflemblies,
Qhic, 1876, 18ino.
RoberU, Rev. Alexander^ D,D„ [aafr, voL ii.,
afid,,] professor of buotanlly in the University of St.
I Andrewa. 1, (Trana.) Writings of Irentcus and Hippoly-
BOB
BOB
tui, LoQ., 1868, 8 Tolft. r. 8ro. 2. The Bible of Chrlet and
his Apostles, Lon., 1879, jp. 8vo. 3. Companion to the
Revised Version of the English New Testament, Lon.,
1881 ; 3d ed., 1885, 12mo. 4. Old Testament Revision :
a Hand- Book for English Readers, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
6. Qreek the Language of Christ and his Apostles,
Lon., 1888, 8ro.
" The one great literary labour of his life has l>e6n. be
tells us, ' to convince the world that Qreek was the lan-
guage hablluallv made use of by Christ in His public
teaching.' . . . More than twenty-flve years have pasited
since the date of his first publication on the subject. . . .
His book deserves to be attentively studied by all who Uke
the slightest interest in the momentous question which it
disciiii8es:*—Speclalor, 1x1. 515.
Roberts, Algernon Sydney, M.D. The Eti-
ology, Morbid Anatomy, Varieties, and Tre^itment of
Club-Fo«»t, Phila,. 1886, l6mo.
Roberts, Re?« Arthur, M.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1800-1886. 1. (Ed.) Church Memorials and
Cbaracteristios : being a Church History of the First
Six Centuries. By William Roberts. Lon., 1874. 2.
Job's History and Character, Lon., 1882.
Roberts, Askew, d. 1884, sst. 58 ; resided at Croes-
wylam, Oswestry, Wales; contributed to antiquarian pub-
lications. Gossiping Quide to Wales, Lon., 1873, L2mo ;
new eds., 1880, 1882.
Roberts, Caroline Alice* 1. Isabel Trevithoe:
a Poem. By C. A. R. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. March,
croft Manor: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Roberts, Charles, F.R.C.S.. late assi«Unt surgeon
to the Victoria HosplUl for Children. 1. A Manual of
Anthropometry; or, A Guide to the Physical Examina-
tion and Measurement of the Human Body, Lon., 1878,
8vo.
"A work which will be highly prised by sculptors and
artists, as well as by medical men:*^SaL Rev., xlvi. 821.
2. The Detection of Colour-Blindness and Imperfect
Eyesight. Lon., 1881, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 3. The Natu-
ralist's Diary : a Day-Book of Meteorology, Phenology,
and Rural Biology, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas, b. 1860, in
Douglas, New Brunswick ; griuiuated at the University
of New Brunswick, Fredericton, 1879: professor of
English and French literature and political economy
in the University of King's College, Nova Scotia, since
1885. 1. Orion, and other Poems, Phila., 1880, sq.
16mo. 2. In Divers Tones, Best., 1S87, 12mo. 3. (Ed.)
Poems of Wild Life, (" Canterbury Poets,") Lon., 1888,
■q. 16mo.
Roberts, D« 1. Treatise on Admiralty and Prise:
with Suggestions, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 2. Vermont Di-
gests of Decisions, (1789-1877.) Pub. by the State.
1878, 8vo.
Roberts, David Lloyd, M.D., F.R.C.P., physician
to St. Mary's Hospital, Manchester, and lecturer on
clinical midwifery, «c., at Owens 0>llege. The Student's
Guide to the Practice of Midwifery. Illust Lon., 1875 ;
Sd ed., 1884, fp. 8vo.
Roberts, Dorothea. 1. (Trani.) The Chancellor
of the Tyrol, by Hermann Schmid, Lon., 18S5, 2 vols.
or. 8vo. 2. Two Royal Lives: Gleanings at Berlin and
from the Lives of their Imperial Highnesses the Crown
Prince and Princess of Germany. II lust. Lon., 1887,
or. 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 3. The German Emperor
and Empress, Frederick III. and Victoria, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Roberts, Edwards. 1. With the Invader:
Glimpses of the Southwest, (New Mexico. Arizona,
Northwestern Texas, Southern California, and Upper
Old Mexico,) San Fran., 1885, 12mo. 2. Santa Barbara
and round there. Illust. Bost., 1886, 24mo. 3. Sho-
shone, and other Western Wonders. Illust. N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Roberts, Ellis Henry, LL.D., b. 1827, at Utioa,
N.Y.; graduated at Yale 1850; member of Congress
1871-75, and since then editor of the Utica Morning
Herald. 1. Government Revenue : especially the Amer-
ican System: an Argument for Industrial Freedom
against the Fallacies of Free Trade, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
2. New York : the Planting and Growth of the Empire
State, ("American Commonwealths,'') Bost., 1887, 2
vols. 16mo.
" A rather perfunctory and fhr from thorough record of
dates and facts, useful so far as it Roes."— ^To/um, Ixiv. 456.
" A most creditable piece of literary workmanship."--
Cntic, vli. 215.
Roberts, Rev. Ernest Stewart, M.A., grad-
uatod, tirvt class Class. Trip., at Gonville and Cidus CoJ-
128i
lege, Cambridge, 1869; Fellow of the same since 1871,
and tutor since 1873; ordained 1877. 1. (Trans.) Aryaa
Philology, by Domenioo Pessi, Lon., 1879, p. 8ro. 1
An Introduction to Greek Epigraphy : Part I., Tb«
Archaic Insoriptions and the Greek Alphabet, Cambridge
1887, 8vo.
Roberts, Frederick T.« M.D., B.Se., F.R.C.P.,
examiner in medicine at the Royal College of Surgeou;
professor of therapeutics in University College, L<mdoB;
fbysician to the Brompton Consumption Hospital, kt.
. A Hand-Book of the Theory and Practice of Medi-
cine, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo; 7th ed., illust., 1888, 1 vol
1. 8vo. 2. Notes on Materia Medica and Pbarmsej,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. The Officinal Materia Medica; Id
ed.. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Roberts, Rev. George Blakemore BaylieU
John, graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1872; or-
dsined 1874; vicar of Elmstone since 1879. 1. Tb«
Doctrine of the Apostolical Succession, as set forth ii
the Prayer Book, the Ancient Fathers, and the Ner
Testament, Folkestone, 1877, 8vo. 2. Anglican Orden:
a Reply to Monsignor (^pel, Lon., 1879. 3. Law and
Lawful Authority, Lon., 1881. 4. The Historical aad
Constitutional Position of the Bishops in the Honseof
Lords, Lon., 1882.
Roberts, J. The Cormorant of Threadneedle Street,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Roberts, John Bingham, A.M., M.D^ b. 1852,
in Philadelphia; graduated at the University of Penn-
sylvania 1871, and at Jefferson Medical College 1S74.
1. Paracentesis of the Pericardium: Surgical Treatment
of Pericardial Effusions, Phila., 1879, I'/mo. 2. Cum-
pendium of Anatomy, for Use in the Dissecting- Rooai
and in Preparing for Examinations, Phila., 1880, 16nto;
2ded., rev., 1881.
Roberts, John S. Life and Explorations of David
Livingstone : including Extracts from his Last Joamsi,
by E. A. Manning. Illust. Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Roberts, Maggie. Home Scenes during the Re-
bellion. By Eiegam Strebor, [pseud.] N. York, 1875.
Roberts, Miss Margaret, b. 1833, at Honyngs,
North Wales; educated hy her siep-father. Rev. Henry
Latham, supra/ has lived much in Italy, France, and
Germany. Her first book. Mademoiselle Mori, was origi-
nally written, with the exception of the last chapter, in
Italian. Most of her works were first published anon-
ymously. 1. Mademoiselle Mori: a Tale of Modern
Rome, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Most interesting, and more than interesting. . . . Tbo^
ougbly moderate in sentiment, as it is unaffected In style,
plainly and attractively setting forth the realities of the
Italiun struggle."— &U. Rev., ix. 677.
2. Denise, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. 12mo ; new wL, 1864,
p. 8vo. Anon.
" Although not so good as its predecessor. * Mademoiselle
Mori,' it is so well written . . . that it can sctarcely fail to
please even those readers who nrofess that they read no
novels but really good ones."— ^bt Bev., xvi. 156.
3. Madame Fontenoy: a Story, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo;
new eds., 1872, 1878, 12mo. 4. Sydonie's Dowry, Loo.,
1865, p. 8vo; new eds., 1875, 1877, 12mo. 5. On the
Edge of the Storm, Lon., 1868, 8vo; new ed., 1869.
** The two infinitely most attractive of those of her works
with which we are acquainted are . . . *On the Edge of
the Storm' and * Denise.' "—Spectator, IvL 742.
6. Women of the Last Days in Old France, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1874. 7. Tales Old and New, Lon..
1872, p. 8vo ; new ed.. 1875. 8. Friends in Fur ao'l
Feathers. By Gwynfryn. Lon., 1875, 12mo. 9. The
Atelier du Lys; or. An Art Student in the Reign of Ter-
ror, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 10. Fair Else, DokeUI-
rioh, and other Tales, Lon., 1877, p. 8vu. 11. Margaret
Woodward: Summerleigh Manor. Illust. Lon., 1877,
cr. 8vo. 12. Ose; or. The Alpine Fluwer, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 13. The Otter's Story, Jacob's Story, Chammy
and Chammietta, ACf Lon., 1879. 8vo. 14. France,
{** Foreign Countries and British Colonies,") Lon., 1881,
12mo.
•* A little volume which is written in a very interesting
manner, and which contains something new for almost
every class of readers."— Aood., xx. 254.
15. Oram mar of the French Language, Lon., 1862, p.
8vo; new ed., 1887. 16. Blind Thyrza. Znbdiel the
Gipsy, Ac, Lon., 1882, n. 8vo. 17. In the Olden Time:
a Tale of the Peasant War in Germany, Lon., 1883, 2
vols. cr. 8vo. 18. Tempest-Tossed : the Story of See-
Jungfer, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 19. Bride Piout6e. Illest
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 20. Miss Jean's Niece, Lon., 18S4,
p. 8vo. 21. That Child. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
BOB
EOB
I
I
*
h,
'*TtBW \b descriptive power ; there ii humour ; thertld
pathofl/'— ^ctjff.p xxis, 57.
22, Uoit(^r> Vnpture : ii Novel, Lon^^ l^^^, 3 roll. et.
&TO. 2;i. A Child of tlio Eevolaiion, Lou., ISSft, p. Svij.
24, Th^ Fiiidt«!r of Lugano, Loti,, ISSTj p. Sro. 2&. A
i.iUli3 5i«p-Du.iigbter. UluaU Lon«, 1387, p* Svo. 26.
I'lide^r n Cloud, Lon., J^^i^, cr. 8%u,
ttobertBf JlIorley» Tho Weatcrti Avernni; or. Toll
ftad Tnyel in Furtbvr North America, Loa.^ IBKT, en
"This book Ib Hkelf, unletas we are mtt^takeOt to take a
hlfrhplac^ jn that (.ilmrttcterlsticiilly Knglish alaw! of travtl«
of whieh iX ia ihe laiesi spwlmeii. . - . The key-note of
them all is Uj l>e fsmiici^ we tako it, tii the pltHtiJ^ *if &
lilglily-f^ueiitL^d and riitln(;d EriglltthmAn holding hifowii
in suTTouinljfig'H hitW(.^veT wild, and aiiiongr^t ftll ctJiiijuiiiLei,
from linmed pundits to cowboys ami Cnlnanien/ — ^«c-
taior^ Ix, <y^.
** Mr. RoiTjerts tramped or worked his way roUDd tlie
ercAlf^r part of North America with no more money Ihati
his handa would earn from day to day, and wltn any
cbaot'v: cnmpaiiion whom he could p^rk up. . . . His de-
*eripLitniw of Mtrcntirv arc mtsfct appreciative, and he details
In fi graphic manner the vwrions fthUts to which he was
put In order to keep body and »oul togeUiBr.''— itoi* Mm.,
Ldv. 1HJ7.
Roberta, Oran Milo, b, 181o Jo Laurent DiHrkt,
S,C.; gradufiteij ftt the UnivBrsity of AtAbama WM\
tlodied Uw ; chief ju»|iee of the Tiixaa i^npreme Court
1874-7P; eovcrnor iS7i^-8;** and bUwh than iirofMsor
of law in tba UniToriily of Tfexiu. Uovcrnor Hubert**!
Texaf, St. Ltiuii, l^^K
Robert By P« Louisiana Supreme Court Re]iort«|
Tols. xxU,-xxxU (lST7-7tfiJ K, Ort^tts, 1877-8U, a voli,
Roberts, Rev. R* My Later Mlnletrj i being Sor-
monfc, Ac, Lon., 1B.S7, p, Svo,
Roberta, R. II. Prayer and Contemporary Cdti-
oifm ; Five Sennona, Lon^, ^^l-ij p. Svo.
Roberts, Italph Augustus. K Examplei and
Prqbltfuis in ruiiicd und HigWr Plane Curves, Lon,,
18S2, p. Svo. 2. A Colleetion of Eiamplca in the Ana-
lytical Geometry of Plaoe Conlov, Jko., DubliD, 188 J, p,
8ro. ,S. Integral Cekulo» ; Part L, EUiptte IntegraJi,
Ae , Lon., l^nir p. 8vo.
Roberts, Sir Randal llowlandf Bnrl., b.
18^7 I formerly of the a^d Foot | Burv^ in the ilrJinea
and the Indian Mutiny . 1. iilenmCLbnv; or^ the Weat-
em IlighlaDdi. rUuBt. Loo., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. iTran*,;
The F«llah : an Egyptian Novel, by £dmond Abnnl.
Jliuit, Lon„ IWZO, p. Mvo; new ed.i 18S2» S. Modern
War; or. The Campaign of the Fiwt PruMian Army
during *b* VTar l)iTi>-:U Lon., 1871, 8vo,
*' Sir Randal &jberts lian twlied our expectations, and
produced a binik whkh Is little more than tbe cold pud*
dk<^«>f ttls oriKlniil Mti'i^ to tht; ' IJaily Toleemtph," wUh
the adilUiou of a fi?w larntetesB plnms! ^*hicli he iiaii »ince
raliiKl out of Uie Ktofe cUipt.ioara of hia mind,. "— ^«il. Iii!P.,
^li.&70.
4. lo th« Shires: a Sporting Novel Lon., 1887, p.
8 TO, b. The Silver Trtiut, und other Stori«a, Loo., 1887|
p, Svo* 6. Curb and Snaffle, Lon,, 1B88, p, avo,
Robert ft Richard Arthnr, b. 1851 ; catle<l to
the bar it the Inner Temple ISTif; a Junior clerk In tbe
Public Htjeord Office. (Ed.} Calendar of Home Office
Fttpei? fif the Heign of George lILi voL ill., (Eeeord
Offiee Pub.,) Lon.. IB31, 8va-
Roberlst Richarfl Lowton^ M.D., M.H.C.S.
IlluetratuJ Lectures on Amhtjlaaue Work, Lon*, 1SS5, p.
S™; M«d,, 18!S8.
Roberts, Rube it, Chrbtadelphii^Q. 1. The Ways
of Providened as lilu^trated in Hib'e History: with
Chaptera on the Oi'erthrow of the Jewiih Cummoa-
wealth by the Hotnan$« and the De»trnuiion of Jeruia-
lem by Titua, Lou., ISSl, 8vo* 2* Twelvu Locture* nn
the Tm^ibingof the Bible; Uh ed., Birmingbj^m, ISSt,
fivo. 3. Tbe Truth of the Nmi;t^enth Century : m Guide
to the Formatioa and Con d not of EcelL\ild.«. Birminghamf
1883, Sfo* 4* Christendom Aetray: Eigbtaon Lucturei:
oHginally piihlisbcJ na "Twelve Leetures od the True
Teaching of tbe Bible," Birmingham, 1BS4, Sto. 5.
The Visible Hftttd of God; or. The Himolei which
bAve ooeurred in tbe Pa^t Dealings of God with ihe
ITa^oa of Israel* Birminghatfl, 1884, 8vo. «. Dr,
Thomas : his Life and Work : a. Biography, Birming*
ham, 1884^ 8vo, 7, Further Scnsona of Couifort at the
Table nf the Lord : being a Second Instalment of Sun*
day Mnmipg Addresses, Birmiagham, 1885, 8vo.
Roberts, Samuel, M.A., b, 1862; graduated at
Thnity College, Cambridge,^ oallwl to tho bar at the
loiier "Temple 1877. Popular Law for those intcresled
in Land*, the Law of Descent, WiMa, Contraetr, Ac,
Lou., 1882, p. 8vn.
Rnberta, T* P. Report of a Reeonttat stance of
tho Mii.'ouri Bivor in 1872. Pub» by U.S. t*oif't.
Wash., 1875, 8v«.
Roberts, Wnlwoftli Howlnndi tind WallaeCf
George* The Dut-y and Liuthility oT Employer*; rid
ed„ Lou., 1885» Svo.
Roberta, Hiw William, M.D., F.R.S., [nntt:, voL
iS,, add.,] b. 18:iU; knighted 1«85^ professor of elinical
modiciite in Owens Collegti Manohe^ter, L On Spon^
taneuU4 Generation and the Doetrlne of ConiAgium
Vivum, ManL'he»ter, 1877. Sto, 2. Digestive Ferments
and tho Prf^pamiion and Uee of ArtiScinl l^igtititiie
Food, Lon., 1880, Hvo; ?d ed., 1881. 3. Lectured on
Dietetics and Dyspepeia deiivered at the Owens College
School of Medieinu, Lnn.j J 885, p. 8vo.
Roberts, William* The Lily of the Valley: all
ab'-»ut it, and hovr to grow it, Lon,,, tSS,"), cr. $vo,
Robert!^, William C- The Leading OriviorB of
Twenty-five Campaigtiij : Biographical Sketchet, da.,
N. York, 1884. ^vo.
Roberts, Rev. William Page, M.A,. graduated
at St, John^a College, Cambridge, iBfil ; ordAined It^^l ;
vj^jar of Eye, Suffolk, 18G4-78, and since then perpetual
curate of St, Peter's, Vere Street, Londrpp* I, h%w and
God: Sermon a, Lcm,, 1874 j new td., 1878, or. 8vo* 2,
Re^MJUable Service, Lon,, 1876; new ed., 1880, Svo. A.
Liberalism in Religion, atid other Bermons, Lon., 1S87»
p, 8^0; 2d eii. iiiime year.
Roberta, Rev^ William Walter, matrioulaled
at Morton College, Oxford, 184U; a Roman Cathtjlio
elorgyiniin. The PontiGcai l>ecrees ngninBt the Doc-
trine of thp Earth's MovemenN Lon., I^^85, 8vo.
"The author of this bocik is a clcrByniun educate at
OxAird whti folio wed Cardiiial Mmiinlngiifif whfitii he iai
near co□nei^tion by marrlagt/j into ilic tTiurch ^if Rome^
and was for many yi^ara a ntghly esie^med and t»chtvtfd
mem her of a c< j 1 1 ifrc'Krt tl fj [ j o f set ular p r K^n ts, i ji He*! Old a Uja
of bjt. Charles, whom Mui uarilina! t^iab Niched in I^ndon.
In 1870 he joined in tin- m^»M infnt sH ou To* il amongst Ibe
more learned and t^JtiMliLii', Unis* (*f the CuthoUc clergy to
avert the thrcatencil (krrcc of Pupal Infallibility, and
pntiU.^hed an essay with the object oi' ^bowhijr that Papal
authority had plainly eummittid itM4f to the wmdem-
natlon of ^ralileo, and so uimnRwerabiy demoTistrated its
own falEltJIitv, Tbe pnj«€i*t work jh h much eolfirBcd re-
publicaiiitn of that e^iiay, . , . Tlie full and true fciKiiifl*
ofttiiic of Ganletji trial ii now for the Ifrst time put plainly
btiforc the worUl '— Jf/i.. No, WM.
Rcibertsot), Alei^atider. 1, Our Imperial Re-
Bourccfl, [iiddreAses,] Dundee, 1830. 2. Two Lectures
on tbe f^ciance and Study of Law and Politics, Edin.,
1888, 8vo.
Robertson, Aleifitider Cunningham. Me-
morials of General Bit- Edward IJarriit lirctitbed, K.C B.;
with a Prefatory NMiee **f the Cumpiler, (by H, Y,,)
Lon*, 1885, 8vo. Printed for private circulation.
RobertsoD, Anne J. Myi<elf and my Relatives;
a Yoang Girl'* ?^tory ; new ed., Lim., 1887, p* 8vo.
Robprtaon, Rev* Archibald, M,A., graduated,
ftrtt class Lit. Ham,, at Trinity College, Ox ford| 1870,
and elected Fellow Hnd leetnrerj ordained 1878; pria-
ciiml of Bishop Hatfield's Hall, Durham, ilnce 188.1, !.
(Ed.) 8, Athanasius en tbe Incarnalitin ; frith an In-
troduetion for Student*, Lon., 18H2, 8vn. 2, (Trans.) S>
AthanitPius on the Inearnalion, Lon,, 18"^^, Mitq,
Rube rison, C* L*, and Rn th erford , 1. (Trans.)
Mental Pathology pad T h era peo tics, by W. Griasingerj
\, York, 1882, 12rao,
Robertson, Lient. Charles f«rafp Knrum,
Kabul, and Kandahar: betnj; a Urief Record of Impreff-
slona in Three Campaign a under Uenoral lioberii, I Oust.
Kdin,, 1881, p. 8vo.
Roberlson, l>. T. New York City Court Reports:
Con tern porn ry Heci.iions of the &litrine C*mrt, and oce*-
sionally cif the other City CourU of Record: vol. L,
^lSft4-l882,) N. York. 188:?,
Robertaon, E. William, fanM, vol. ii., add.]
HiiLorieal Es'^^^nyi' in Conneetion twith the Land and the
Char^h, Ae., Lon„ 1^72, 8vo.
Robertson fEdm and, LL.D., h. 1^4e ; graduated^
first ola«« Lit. Hum., nt Lincoln Colkge, Ojtford, IKTn,
mnd elected Fellow of Corpufl Chriati College; called to
the bar at Lincoln'^ Inn 1874; late profe«#or of Konmn
law Ifi ITnivcntity College, London ; prof«!^r of aommou
law in Lincoln's Inn Hall : M.P. for Dundee since 1885;
author of many article in the EnoyelopDedin Brltanniea*
American Home Rule: a Sketch of the Poliliyai System
in ihe United States, Edin., 1887, fp. 8vo.
1386
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"Within the limits that the author has set himftlf . . .
he has done his work with singular accuracy. ... We
should hardly know where to turn for a clearer and
neater account of our complicated system of government
within an equal space."--ya/i<m, xllv. 617.
Robertson, £ric S*, professor of English, La-
hore; editor of " Great Writers." I. English Poetesses:
a Series of Critical Biographies, Lon., 188.% p. 8vu.
(Includes English poetesses m>m the earliest to the most
recent times.)
* His book is well laid out and well written ; it is distin-
guished by a rigbtness of critical judgment, by genume
and even rare poetic feeling, and by that true human
sympathy that comes of familiarity with the shadowy no
less than the sunny side of life."— T. Hall Caine : Acad.,
XX Iv. 272.
2. (Kd.) The Children of the Poets: an Anthology
from English and American Writers of Three Centuriet*,
Lun., 1886, 16mo. 3. Life of Henry Wodsworth Long-
fellow, (" Great Writers,") Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Robertson, F« Torquil ; or, The Days of Olaf
Tnjfgvason, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Robertson, Francis Forbes*. In Herself Com-
plete: a Love-Story, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Robertson, Lient. Frank, R.B., F.R.A.S., civil
engineer, Public Works Depnrtinent, India. 1. Tables
for Arches, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 2. Engineering Notes,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Robertson, George Croom, b. 1842, at Aber-
deen; educated at Aberdeen University, at University
College, London, and at Berlin and GSttingen; in 1864
became assistant professor of Greek at Aberdeen, and in
1800 professor of philosophy of mind and logic in Uni-
versity College, London. Since 1876 he has been the
editor of Mind, a Quarterly Review of Psychology and
Philoeophy. Hobbes, {** Philosophical Classics for Eng-
lish Readers,'') Edin. and Lon., 1886, 12mo.
"A lucid and workmanlike hand-book, which will be
the natural guide of apprentices in philosophy or the
theory of politics who seek acquaintance with Hobbes. and
which riper students will find by no means superfluous."—
Sal. Rev., Ixi. 307.
"A monograph which is a model in its kind. ... He
has evidently spared no pains in the investigation of dates
and In the examination of the dllTerent forms in which
Hobbes gave his views to the world; yet the accurate
attention to details at which he has worked so thoroughly
does not so obtrude itself as to confuse the main issues.
. . . The exposition of Hobbes's system as a whole and of
the relation of its various parts is masterly."— .<liA., No. 8068.
And see Grotk, George, supra,
Robertson, H. R. 1. Life on the Upper Thames,
Lon., 1874, 4to. 2. The Art of Etching, with Drypoint,
Mezzotint, and Aquatint, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. Paint-
ing on China, Terra-CotU, Oil, and Water-Colonr, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 4. The Art of Pen-and-ink Drawing, com-
monly called Etching, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Robertson, J. The Indo-Scot, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Robertson, J. D«, member of the Numismatic So-
ciety of London. A Hand-Book to the Coinage of Soot-
land : giving a Description of Every Variety issued by
the Scottish Mint from Alexander I. to the Cessation of
the Mint under Anne, Lon., 1878, 4to.
Robertson, J. Forbes-* Great Painters of
Christendom, from Cimabue to Wiikie. Illust. Lon.,
1878, 4to; new ed., 1881, r. 4to; new ed., 1885, foL
Robertson, J. McGregor* 1. Physiological
Physics: Elementary Facts, Principles, Ac, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 2. Elementary Text-Book of Physiology, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Robertson, J* N. W. (Ed.) The Divine and
Sacred Liturgies of our Fathers among the Saints, John
Chrysoatom, and Basil the Great: with an English Trans-
lation. Lon., 1887.*
Robertson, Rev* James, M.A., D.D., professor
of Oriental languages in the University of Glasgow.
(Trans.) Outlines of Hebrew Syntax, by Dr. August
MUller, Glasgow, 1882, 8vo; 3d ed., 1888.
Robertson, James Craigie, M.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1882. 1. History of the Christian Church : vol.
iv., A.D. 1.30:^-1517, Lon.. 1875, 8vo.
** He is a laborious and careful writer. Having mastered
the sources and gathered material?, he arranges his de-
scriptions in a clear, methodical style, enabling the reader
to follow the course of events without embarrassment or
difficulty."— ^/A., No. 239C.
2. Plain Lectures on the Growth of the Papal Power,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Materials for the History
of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, (Record
Office Pub.:) vols, i.-vi., Lon., 1876-83, r. 8vo. (See
Shkppard, J. B., iii/ra.) 4. Sketches of Church History
from A.D. 33 to the Reformation, Lon., 1878, 2 parts,
1286
12mo. 5. Chronicles and Memorials of Thomas Beeket,
1880, r. 8vo.
Robertson, Rev* James Logie, M.A. 1. Orel-
lana, and other Poems, Edin. and Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2.
The White Angel of the '* Polly Ann," and other Stories :
a Book of Fables and Fancies, Edin. and Lon., 18S5, p.
8vo. 3. (Ed.) Letters of Robert Bums, ('*Camelot Cla«>
sics,") Lon., 1887, 12mo. With Robertson, Janet Logie,
Our Holiday among the Hills. Edin. and Lon., fp. Svo.
Robertson, John* One of the People: a Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
Robertson, John Ross, b. 1841, in Toronto,
Canada ; educated at Upper Canada College ; became a
journalist, and founded the Toronto Daily Telcj^ram,
1876, of which he has since been editor and proprietor.
1. History of Craft and Capitular Masonry in Canada,
Toronto, 1888. 2. History of Cryptic, Templar, and A.
and A. Rite Masonry in Canada, 1888.
Robertson, Keith. The Knave of Diamonds: a
Novel, Lon., 1885^. Svo.
Robertson, Margaret Marray, [onfe, vol. ii^
add.] 1. Christy Rodfem's Troubles, Lon., 1866, 12mo;
new ed., illust., 1886, r. Svo. 2. The Bairns; or, Janet's
Love and Service : a Story from Canada, Lon., 1870, p.
Svo; 8th ed., 1878. 3. The Inglises; or, How the Way
Opened, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. The Perils of Orphan-
hood; or, Frederica and her Guardians, Lon., 1874, p.
Svo: new ed., 1881. 6. David Fleming's Forgiveness,
N. York, 1879, 16mo. 6. The Two Miss Jean Dawsons,
N. York, 1880, 12mo. 7. By a Way she knew not: the
Story of Allii^on Bain, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Robertson, JUary M« Eunice : a Story of Do-
mestic Life in New England, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Robertson, Moirnead. A Lombard Street Myt.
tery : a Novel, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Robertson, P. Manual of Eloeution and the Phi-
losophy of Expression, Dayton, 0., 1880, 12mo.
Robertson, William, a Journalist at Rochdale.
1. Rochdale, Past and Present, Rochdale, 1876. 2. The
Life and Times of the Right Hon. John Bright, Roch-
dale, 1878 ; new ed., Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Robertson, William, principal of the Royal Vet-
erinary College, London. 1. Text-Book of the Practice
of Equine Medicine, Lon., 1883, Svo. 2. Hints to Stock-
Owners, Kelso, 1884.
Robertson, Rev. William Archibald Scott,
M. A., graduated, senior optime, at Christ's College, Csm-
bridge, 1869; ordained 1850; rector of Elm ley 1866-84,
and since then vicar of Throwley; hon. canon of Canter-
bury since 1S73; hon. secretary of the Kent ArehnoTog-
ical Society, and editor of its publications, since 1872.
I. The Missionary Societies of Great Britain: a Conois*
View of their Receipts, Expenditures, and Results, Lon.,
1873, Svo. 2. The Crypt of Canterbury Cathedral: iu
Architecture, its History, and its Frescoes. Illust. Lon.,
1880, 4to.
" A most careftil and thorough account ... of a part of
Canterbury Cathedral which Is not much known, thonxh
it contains a good deal that is of special interest, both his-
torically and artistically."— .4cad.. xix. 67.
Also, many arch Geological papers, pamphlets, Ac.
Robertson, Wyndham, [ante, vol. ii.,add.,] 1803<
1888, b. at Manchester, Chesterfield Co., Va. ; educated
at William and Mnry College; admitted to the bar in
1824 ; governor of Virginia 1836, and afterwards a mem-
ber of the legislature. He was a strong nnti-seceseionist.
Pocahontas, alius Matoaka, and her Descendants by her
Marriage at Jamestown, 1614, with John Rolfe, Gentle-
man : with Biographical Sketches ; [also] Illustrative
Historical Notes, by R. A. Brock, Richmond, Va., 1887,
Svo.
••It Is a kindly attempt to reinstate In popular (hvor an
Idol evidently hopelessly overthrown."— A'atfem, xlv. 220.
Robins, Rev. Arthur, M.A., gmduated at Mag-
dalen Hall. Oxford, 1S65; ordained KS66; rector of Holy
Trinity, Windsor, since 1873: chapUin in ordinary to
the queen since 1882. 1. Household Words to the
Household Cavalry, 1877. 2. The Life of the World:
the Love of God to Sinners, Lon., 187», »q. 16rao.
Robins, Edward Cookworthy, F.S.A. 1. The
Temple of Solomon : a Review of the Various Theories
respecting its Form and Style of Architecture; The
Ethics of Art: Two Lectures, Lon., 1887, Svo. 2.
Technical School and College Building: being a Treatise
on the Design and Construction of Applied Science and
Art Buildings, and their Suitable Fittings and Sanita>
tion : with a Chapter on Technical Education. IllusU
Lon., 1888, 4to.
BOB
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*' It is too lax^e a work, and too technical, to find its way
into the hands of the general reader ; but it will prove an
indispensable work of reference to architects, builders, and
managers of technical school.*'— Spectator, lie. 1063.
Robinsy G« M« Keep mj Secret: a Nuvel, Lon.,
18S«, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Robinson, Miss A. Mary F« See Darmbstbter,
Mrs. Agnks Mart Frances, §Mpra,
Robinson, Mrs* Annie Donglas, (Green,) b.
1842, at Plymouth, N.H.; has written under the pseu-
donyme of ''Marian Douglas." 1. Picture-Poems for
Toung Folks. Illust. Boat., 1871, 8vo. 2. Peter and
Polly : or, Home Life in New England a Hundred Years
Ago, Host., 1876, 18mo.
Robinson, Benjamin Coulson, F.R.G.8., [atite,
vol. ii., add.,] called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1840; serjeant-at-law since 1865. Stray Thoughts on
Wealth and its Sources, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Robinson, Beverley* Practical Treatise on Nasal
Catarrh. Illust. N. York, 1881, 8vo.
Robinson, C* Maggie; or, Light in Darkness,
Lion.. 1884, 12mo.
Robinson, C* Clough* A Glossary of Words per-
taining to the Dialect of Mid-Yorkshire: with others
peculiar to Lower Nldderdale: to which is prefixed an
Outline of Grammar in the Mid-Yorkshire Dialect,
(Eng. Dialect Soo.,) Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Robinson, Charles Edmund, M.A., b. 1853;
^aduated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to tbe
bar at the Inner Temple 1879. 1. Tbe Cruise of the
** Widgeon :" Seven Hundred Milea in a Ten-Ton Yawl,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. The Golden Hinde, Thessal6, on J
other Poems, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3. The Royal Warren;
or, Rambles in the Isle of Purbeok, Lon., 1883, 4to.
Robinson f Rev* Charles John, M. A., graduated,
first class Classics, at University College, Durham, 1853 ;
ordained 1857; vicar of Norton Canon, Herefordshire,
1865-77; rector of West Hackney 1877-87, and since
then vicar of Horsham. 1. A History of the Castles of
Herefordshire and their Lords, Lon., 1870, 4to. 2. A
History of the Mansions and Manors of Herefordshire,
Lon., 1873, 4to.
** Bringing to his task quick observation, active research,
and a knack of grouping together matters of Iccal intercfit
both of tbe past ana prettent, he has produced a second
volume of considerable merit."— Sa<. Jtev., xxxv. 426.
3. A Register of the Scholars admitted into Merchant
Taylors' School, 1562 to 1874: compiled from Authen-
tic Sources : with Biographical Notices, Lewes, 1882-83,
2 vols. r. 8vo.
Robinson, Rev* Charles Seymour, D.D.,
LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., ad>l.,] b. 1829, at Bennington, Vt. ;
gra^lnated at Williams College 1849; studied theology at
Union Seminary, New York, and at Princeton ; pastor
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York,
1870-87. 1. Church Work: Twenty-Six Sermons, N.
York, 1873. 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Selection of Spiritual
Songs : with Music for Church and Choir. N. York, 187tf,
8vo. 3. Spiritual Songs, with Music, for the Sunday-
School, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 4. Studies in the New
Testament, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 5. Selections for Re-
sponsive Readings, for Use in Public Worship, N. York,
1881, 8vo. 6. Studies of Neglected Texts, N. York,
1883, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) Laudes Domini: Selection of
Spiritual Songs, Ancient and Modern, N. York, 1884,
8vo. 8. The Pharaohs of the Bondage and the Exodus :
Lectures, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 9. Simon Peter : his
Life and Times, 1888, 2 vols.
Robinson, Clara I. N* Babbloton's Baby: an
Account of a Beloved Child : told by his Nurse, Mrs.
Glubbins, [pseud..] Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Robinson, Conway, [a»/«, vol. ii., add..] d. 1884.
History of the High Court of Chancery and other Insti-
tutions of England, from the Time of Cains Julius CsBsar
until the Accession of William and Mary : vol. i., Rich-
mond, Va., 1882.
Robinson, E* Can Disease Protect Health ? Lon.,
18^0, cr. 8vo.
Robinson, E* A* (Trans.) History of Ireland, by
Dr. R. Hassencamp, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Robinson, E* Colpitis* The Geology of Gene-
sis : an Enquiry into the Credentials of the Mosaic Rec-
ord of Creation, Lon., 1885.
Robin son, Edith. Forced Acquaintances : a Book
forQirls, Best., 1887. 12mo.
Robinson, Edith. The Lay of St. Jucundus.
Illust. Lon., 1887, imp. 4to. (A ballad founded on an
old Yorkshire legend.)
Robinson, Edward A*, and Wall, George A*
The Disk : a Tale of Two Pat^sions, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
Robinson, Rev* Edward Jewett, Wesleyan
minister; a missionary in India. 1. Lay Representa-
tion in Methodism. Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. How to Pray,
Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo. 3. Tamil Wisdom: Traditions,
Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., enl., entitled "Tales and
Poems of South India; from the Tamil," 1S85. 4. Ser-
mons : The Mother of Jesus not tbe Papal Mary, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 5. The Caravon and the Temple, and
Songs of the Pilgrims, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6. Hindu Pas-
tors : a Memorial of the Lives of Sanmugan and Vaira-
muttu, Lon., fp. 8vo. 7. Led by the Spirit : Memoirs
of Mrs. Caroline Eliza Walker, of Cheltenham, Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo.
Robinson, Ezekiel Gilman, D.D., LL.D.,
[antej vol. ii., add.,] become president of Brown Univer-
sity 1872. 1. Lectures on Preaching: delivered to the
Students of Theology at Yale College. N. York, 1883,
12mo. 2. Principles ond Practice of Morality ; or. Ethi-
cal Principles Discussed and Applied, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Robinson, F. New Religio Medici : Chapters on
E very-Day Subjects, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Robinson, F* A*, M.A. (Trans, and ed.) A Col-
lation of the Athos Codex of tbe Shepherd of Hermas,
together with an Introduction, by Spyr. P. Lambros,
Ph.D.: with a Preface and Appendices, Cambridge,
1888, 8vo.
Robinson, Miss Frances Mabel, rister of Mrs.
A. M. F. Darmesteter, •upra, 1. Mr. Butler's Ward,
I^n., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Disenchantment: an Every-
Day Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. ln»h History for
English Readers, from the Earliest Times to the Close
of tbe Year 1885. By William Stephenson Gregg,
[pseud.] N. York and Lon., 1886, 8vo ; 3d ed. same
year. 4. The Plan of Campaign : a Story of the For-
tune of War, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Robinson, Francis Kildale, d. 1882; a local
antiquary of Whitby, Eng. 1. A Glossary of York-
shire Words and Phrases, collected in Whitby and the
Neighbourhood: with Examples of their Colloquial Use,
and Allusions to Local Customs and Traditions. By an
Inhabitant. Lon., 1855, 12mo. Anon. 2. A Glossary
of Words used in tbe Neighbourhood of Whitby, (Eng.
Dialect Soc.,) Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Robinson, Lieut. Frederick* Seven Gray Pil-
grims : a Personal Romance. By a Subaltern of Artil-
lery. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. Anon.
Robinson, Frederick William, [avte, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1830, in Spitalfields, London ; educated at Clar-
endon House School, Kensington. Several of bis earlier
works were published anonymously. 1. No Church,
Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Church and Chapel, Lon.,
1863, 3 \ols. p. 8vo. 3. Female Life in Prison. By a
Matron. Lon., 1S63, p. 8vo; new ed., 1868. 4. Jane
Cameron : Memoirs of a Female Convict, Lon., 1863, 2
vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 5. Mattie: a Stray, Lon.,
1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Carry's Conforsion: a Novel,
Lon.. 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1870. 7. Prison
Characters, drawn from Life. By a Prison Matron.
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 8. Beyond
tbe Church, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Christie's
Faith, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Poor Humanity,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 1 1. Owen, a Waif; new ed.,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 12. Stern Necessity, Lon., 1870, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 13. True to Herself: a Novel, Lon., 1870,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 14. Little Kate Kirby, Lon., 1873, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 15. Her Face was her Fortune, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. Second-Cousin Sarah, Lon.,
1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 17. As Long as she Lived, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 18. A Bridge of Glaj«8, Lon., 1879,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 19. Coward Conscience, Lon., 1879, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 20. Poor Zcph, and other Tales, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 21. The Black Speck: a Temper-
ance Tale, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 22. The
Hands of Justice: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo;
new eda., 1884, 1885. 23. Women are Strange, and
other Stories, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. 24. The Man she
Cared for, Lon., 18S4, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 25. Lazarus in
London, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 26. The Courting of
Mary Smith, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 27. A Fair
Maid, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 28. In Bad Hands:
Stories, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 29. 99 Dark Street,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 30. The Youngest Miss Green, Lon.,
1888, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" Given the materials of a story, there is no living writer
who can lay them out with such easy siciil. In each chap-
1287
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tar exactly so mnch of the plot is divulged as Is necessary,
and yet the Helt'-cjufccious ingenuity of the mere contitruc*
tor in rarely apparent in hU method. ThiH cannot always
be said of his great master, Dlcltens."— ^tA., No. 8040.
Robiuson, G. T., F.K.I.B.A. The Full of Mets:
an Acouunt of the Seventy Days' 8iege and of the
Buttles which preceded it. Lon., 1871, 8vo; new ed.,
entitled " The Betrayal of Mets/* 1874, p. 8vo. (The
author was the special correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian, and was with Basaine's army before and
during the siege of Mets.)
" A large but unsatisfactory book."— Sai. Rev., xxxl. 445.
RobinsoDt Rev. G. Wade* 1. luna, and other
Sonnets, Dubiiu, I8rt8, 12mu. 2. Loveland, and other
Poems, Dublin, 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1873. 3. Songs in
God's World, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. The Philosophy of
the Atonement, and other Sermons, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
RobiusoDy Rev. George* (Ed.) Pulpit Com-
mentary. Isaiah : vol. ii., Lon., 1887, r. 8ro.
Robinson, George Frederick Samuel, Mar*
qais of Ripon, K.G., ^., b. 1827; succeeded his
father as Earl of Uipon an 1 his uncle as Barl De Grey
in 1859 ; has held various offices, including th%t of viceroy
of India 1880-8-1. Speeches and Published Resolutions,
from June, 1880, to May, 1882. Edited by Ram Chandra
Palit. Calcutta, 1882, 8vo.
Robinson, Gregory J* WyoliSe to Wesley:
Heroes and Martyrs of the Church in Britain, Lon.,
1879, 8vo.
Robinson, H* New Speciality for Cancer, Lon.,
1872, 8vo; 2d ed.. 1873.
Robinson, H* M. The Great Fur-Land; or,
Sketches of Life in the Hudson's Bay Territory. Illust.
Lon., 1879, 12mo.
** Any one who preserves a healthy appetite for tales of
the prairie and the chase, the shooting or rapids, the trap-
ping of beavers, the arts of medicine-men, and the perils
of an Arctic winter, may be commended to this survivor
of an almost extinct literature."— Sot. Rev., xlvlU. 246.
" It has little or none of the solid information of the ex-
ploration reports, and it is altogether free from the over
worked sentiment and doggerel which are so disagreeably
f^quent in Butler's books. But, on the whole, it seems to
us to give a crisper and truer picture of the life in that
cold, weird region than any of them."— iVo/lon. xxix. 46.
*• On looking into one of Major Butler's works on these
countries, ... we find, to our surprise, that Mr. Robinson
has interpolated thence whole passages. ... He has sub-
jected to the same process the travels of Lord Bouthesk,
and those of Lord Milton and Dr. Cheadle. ... In con-
demning the mode in which this book has been composed
we do not condemn the book itself. On the contrary, we
believe its sketches of life and of nature to lie, on the
whole, by no means unfaithful."— -4iA., No. 27(H.
(The plagiarisms in the work are good-naturedly
noticed in a review, on the whole commendatory, by
Robert Brown, one of the writers from whom Mr. Rob-
inson had '* inadvertently lifted" certain passages, Acad,,
zvi. 205.)
Robinson, Mrs. Harriet Hanson, b. 1825, in
Boston; married, 1848, to William Stevens Robinson,
it^ra ; assisted her husband in his editorial work, and
took an active part in the Woman's Suffrage Movement.
Massachusetts in the Woman Suffrage Movement: Gen-
eral, Political, Legal, and Legislative History, 1774-
1881, Bost., 1881, l«mo.
Robinson, Harry Perry, brother of P. S. Rob-
inson, in/ra, 1. Pictorial Effe:t in Photography, Lon.,
1869, 4to; 2d ed., 1879. 2. Picture-Making by Photog-
raphy, Lon., 1884, 12mo. .3. The Studio, and what to
do in it, (" Photographic Handy Books,") Lon., 1885,
12mo. 4. Letters on Landscape Photography, Lon.,
1888, 12mo. With Abmbt, Capt., The Art of Silver-
Printing, (" Photographic Handy Books,") Lon., 1881,
12mo.
Robinson, Henry, C.E., professor of surveying
and civil engineering. King's College, London. 1. Sew-
age Disposal : containing Information for Sanitary Au-
thorities and Sanitary Engineers, Lon., 1880; 2d ed.,
1881, p. 8vo. 2. Hydraulic Power and Hydrauiic Ma-
chinery, Lon., 1886, 8vo. With Mblliss, John Charles,
Purification of Water-Carried Sewage: Data for the
Guidance of Corporations, Local Boards of Health, and
Sanitary Authorities, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Robinson, Rev* Henry George, late preben-
dary of York. Man in the Image of G(k1, and other Ser-
mons, preached in the Chapel of the Magdalen at Stren-
sham, 1874-76, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo.
Robinson, Isaac* Steam Cultivation: Two
Papers, Wisbech, 1871, 8vo.
1288
Robinson, J* George Linton ; or. The First Tesa
of an English Colony, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Robinson, J* R* Explosions of Steam-Boil^i :
how they are caused, and bow they may he prerenicti,
Bosr., 1870, 12mo.
Robinson, J* R* (Trans.) Sermons, Mor»l a»4
Dogmatic, on the Fifteen Mysteries of the Uoly Rocaiy,
by Rev. M. J. Frings, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Robinson, J* W* Wray ford's Ward, Ac : Taki,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Robinson, James F* British Bee-Farming: its
Profits and Pleasures, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Robinson, John* 1. The Ferns of Eases Coonty,
Salem, Mass., 1875, 8vo. 2. Ferns in tbeir Homes a&4
Ours. Illust. Salem, 1878, 12mo. 3. The Flora cf
Essex County, Massachusetts, (Essex Institute PuK,)
Salem, 1880, Svo. 4. OrnamenUl Trees for Masmcfaa-
setu PlanUtions, Best., 1881, Svo.
■ Robinson, John, member of the Institute of Civfl
Engineers. Queensland: Report upon the proposed
Australian Trans-Contiuental Railway, 1881, Lon^ 1682,
fol.
Robinson, John Charles, F.S.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1824. He retired from his position as art super-
intendent of the South Ken^ington Museum in 1869.
1. (Ed.) Pope Alexander the Seventh and the CoU^e of
Cardinals. By John Bargrave, Dean of CanterbBry,
1662-1 680. With a Catalogue of Dr. Bargrave's Mnaeum,
(Camden Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1867, 4to. 2. A Critical Ac-
count of the Drawings by Michael Angelo and RaJb-
ello in the University Galleries, Oxford, Oxf., 1870, er.
Svo. 8. Descriptive Catalogue of Drawings by the Old
Masters, forming the Collection of John Maleolra of
Poltalloch ; 2d ed., Lon., 1876, Svo. Privately printed.
4. (Ed.) Catalogue of the Special Loan Exhibition of
Spanish and Portuguese Ornamental Art, South Ken-
sington Museum, 1881, Lon., 1881, 4to.
Robinson, Rev* John Lovell, graduated st
Trinity College, Dublin, 1871; ordained 1874; chaplain
and instructor to the Royal Navy College since J 879.
1. An Elementary Treatise on Marine Surveying, Lon^
1882, or. Svo. 2. Elements of Dynamics, (Kinetics and
Statics,) for Junior Students, Lon., 1888, or. Svo.
Robinson, Joseph B., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Historical Sketch of the Monor of South Wirfield, ton.,
1871, Svo. 2. Owd Sammy Twioher's Crismas Bowk
for 1870, Lon., 1871, Svo.
Robinson, Leiia Josephine* Law made Easy :
a Book for the People, Chic, 1886, Svo.
Robinson, Leora Bettison* 1. The Honse with
Spectacles, N. York, 1876, 16mo. 2. Patsy, N. York,
1877, 16mo.
Robinson, M* A* 1. (Trans.) The Curate of
Osidres; fh>m the German of Otto Roquette, N. York,
1878, 32mo. 2. (Trans.) Behind Blue Glasses, by F. W.
Hacklilnder, N. York, 1878, 32mo.
Robinson, M* S. Marriage and Divorce : giviog
the Laws of the Various States of the United Statei,
England, and the Contineut, Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Robinson, Nugent* Collier's Cyclopssdia of Com-
mercial and Social Informntion, N. York, 1882, 4to.
Robinson, Philip Stewart, (known as *« Piiil
Robinson,") b. 184V, at Chunar, India, and educated
at Marlborough College; became assistant editor of tbe
Pioneer, of which his father. Rev. Julian Robinson, wai
editor, in 1869 ; was appointed editor of tbe Revenoe
Archives of the Benares Province in 1872 ; professor of
literature 1873; of logic and metaphysics 1875; re-
tired from the Indian service in 1877, and acted ss
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in the Afgbso
and Egyptian wars. In 1881-82 he travelled throufb
the United States as special commissioner of the Kev
York World. 1. In my Indian Garden : with Prefsce
by Edwin Arnold. Lon., 1878, 12mo; 3d ed. same jesr.
"These delightful papers will be new to English resd-
ers. . . . They are essays In natural history, but not to
much essays on natural history as on the common ot|)ects
of India. . . . They treat unhackneyed subjects with
quaint humour and with remarkable literery skill and
taste."— ^cod., xill. 819.
2. Under the Punkah, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
"Some of the chapters are positively childish, others
slightly vulgar, and two wholly sensational. ... The
author . . . evinces considerable powers of word-paintiog
and description."— Sat Rev., II. 660.
3. Noah's Ark; or. Mornings in the Zoo: Contribn-
tlons to the Study of Unnatural History, Lon., 1882, p.
Svo. 4. The Poets' Birds, Lon., 1883. p. Svo.
" Mr. Phil Robinson writes ao pleaaantly when he diooiei
ROB
ROB
that we cannot bat resent this piece of book making. . . .
The object, according to Mr. Robinson hirasielf. can be of
little use to any one, and the execution is as careless as
It possibly could be."— ^^., No. 2905.
6. Sinners and Saints : a Tour across the States and
round them^ Lon., 188H, cr. 8vo.
•• Having journeyed through the United States, he de-
sires to say somethiuE new about them. . . . Sixteen out
of the twenty-nine chapters in his work deal with the
Mormons. ... He can write smoothly, and he has much
experience of the world. Had he really given more
thought to the Mormon problem, he might nave produced
readable sketches of life in Utah, but, as it is. his 'sainiM*
are quite as unattractive as his ' sinners.' "— ^/A., No. 2910.
*• This is not altogether a Mormon book. The author
carried his oboervant eyes on to California, and . . . down
to Arizona and New Mexico. . . . The book as a whole is
deliarhtful. It has much real humor and some wit"—
NcUum^ xxxvi. 656.
6« Chasing a Fortune: Tales and Sketohes, Lon.,
1885, 18mo. 7. The Poets' Beasts: a Sequel to **The
Poets' Birds/' Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Tigers at Large :
Tales and Sketches, Lon., 1885, 18mo. tf. The Valley
of Teetotum Trees: Tales and Sketches, Lon., 1885,
18mo.
Robinsoiiy Re?« Richard Ha yes, educated at
King's College, London ; ordained \^M ; perpetual
curate of St. Germans, Blackheath, since 1884. 1.
Thought and Deed : Sermons on Faith and Duty, Lon.,
1872, 12mo; 2d ed., 1873. 2. The Creed and the Age:
a Lecture delivered at the Guildhall, Bath, Lon., 1884,
8vo.
RobintiOBy Robert. Thomas Bewick: his Life
and Times. lUust Newoastle-on-Tyne, 1887. Pub-
lished by the Author 'Contains letters previously un-
published, and new impressions from the original blocks
of some of Bewick's engrarings.)
*• The local cult of Bewick ... Is of long standing, and
was never more flourishing than now. We owe to it not
only his townsman's impulse to build this latest monu-
ment to the artist and to the man, but that access to collec-
tions which gives a peculiar value to Mr. Robinfion's labour
of love. ... He is the flrvt admirer of their father who has
bad the intimate acquaintance of the daughters of Bew-
ick for a Quarter-century. as a quallflcation for the task
which he has now accomplished so creditably."— Ao^ion,
xlv. 317.
Robinson, Rowland E« Unole Lifba's Shop :
Life in a Comer of Yankee-Land, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Robinson, S* Light in Darkness; and Darkness
Past, a Sequel, Lon., 187 A, 16mo.
Robinson, Samoel» 1794-1884, b. in Manches-
ter, Eng., and edueated at Manchester New College,
York; became a cotton-manufacturer, and devoted his
leisure to the study of German and Oriental literature.
He bequetthed a collection of Oriental books and MSS.
to Owens College, Manchester. 1. Life of Ferdoosee,
1823. Privately printed. 2. (Trans.) Schiller's Wil-
liam Tell, 18-i5; new ed., 1834. (The first English
translation of this drama.) 8. (Trans.) Minor Poems
of Schiller, 18(17. 4. Specimens of the German Lyric
Poets, 1878. 5. Translations from Various German Au-
thors, 1879. 6. Persian Poetry for Englinh Readers,
1883. Privately printed. (Collected essays, with notes
by W. A. Clou^ton.)
Robinson 9 Re?. Samnely educated at Trinity
College, Dublin ; ordained 1874 ; incumbent of Hay,
New South Wales, 1876-83, and of Nurney, Ireland,
since 1888. The Athanasian Creed, Melbourne, 1882.
Robinson, Stephen T., of Edwardsville, III. The
Shadow of the War : a Story of the South in Reconstruc-
tion Times, Chic. 1884. Anon.
Robinson* Stillman Williams, b. 18.38, at
South Reading, Vt. ; graduated at the University of
Michigan; professor of physics and mechanical engineer-
ing in Ohio Stafe University since 1878. 1. A Practical
Treatise on the Teeth of Whales : with Theory of Use of
Robinson's Odontograph, N. York, 1 87«, 18mo. 2. Rail-
road Economics: Notes from a Tour over Ohio Railroads
under H. Sabine, Commissioner of Railroads and Tele-
graphs, N. York, 1882, 24rao. 3. The Strength of
Wrought-Iron Bridge Members, General Theory of
Beams, Ac, N. York, 1882, 24 mo.
Robinson* T« California Supreme Court Reports,
Tot. zxxviii., San Fran., 1870, 8vo.
Robinson, T. Anriol. Timothy Cripple; or,
"Life's Feast," Lon.. 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Robinson, T. R* Determination of the Constants
of the Cup Anemometer, (Philosophical Transactions,)
LoD., 1879-81, 2 parts, 4to.
Robinson, Mrs. Therese Albertine Lnise,
(von Jacob,) [ftnie, vol. ii., RoBiMsoif, Mas. Edwaud,
add.,] 1797-1870. Fifteen Years: a Picture from the
Last Century, N. York, 1871, 8vo.
Robinson, Thomas. 1. A Suggestive Commen-
tary on the Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 2. Wanderings in Scripture Land#, 1869-70, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 3. Homiietical Commentary on the Book
of Job, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. Homiietical Commentary on
the Book of Daniel, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Robinson, Tom, M.D., physician to St. John's
Hospital for Diseaiies of the Skin, London. 1. The Eti-
ology, Pathology, and Treatment of Baldness snd Gray-
ness, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883. 2. The Diagnosis
and Treatment of Syphilis, Lon., 1886, p. 8\'o. 3. On
Eczema : its Etiology, Pathology, and Treatment, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Robinson, Tracy* The Song of the Palm, and
other Poems, moftly Tropical, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Robinson, Vincent* 1. Rocks and Roses; or.
Phases of Life, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Oriental Car-
nets : with a Preface by Sir George Birdwood. Illust.
bon., 1882.
•• The illustrations . . . represent in a very remarkable
manner both the colour and the texture of the carpets."^
Acad., xxii. 124.
Robinson, William, F.L.S., [nntt, vol. ii., add.]
1. Alpine Flowers for English Gardens. Illus't. Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo; new edi., 1876, 1879. 2. Mushroom-Cul-
ture : its Extension and Improvement, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo; new eds., 1880, 1883. 3. The Illustrated Wild
Garden : or, Our Groves and Shrubberies made Beauti-
fhl by the Naturalisation of Hardy Exotic Plants, Lon.,
1870, or. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 4. Hardy Flowers: De-
scriptions of upwards of 1300 of the Most Ornamental
Species, Lon., 1871, sq. ]6roo; new eds., 1875, 1878,
1881. 5. The Sub-Tropical Garden : Beauty of Form in
the Flower-Gardeu, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 6. God's Acre
Beautiful ; or. The Cemeteries of the Future. Illust.
Lon., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 7. The Englioh Flower-
Garden : its Style, Position, and Arrangeuiont. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
" While it takes for granted that elementary details have
either l>een mastered or left to more fcktlful hands than
those of most amateurs, it meets the great wrtnt felt by all
of a practical guide in the selection and arrangement of
plants."— .Sfp^dotor. Ivil. 489.
Robinson, Rev* William* Expositions of the
Book of Revelation. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Robinson, William, M.D. Endemic Goitre, or
Thyreocele, Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Robinson, William C* Elementary Law, Best,
1882, 24mo.
Robinson, William Clarke* 1. Introduction
to our Early English Literature from the Earliei>t
Times to the Norman Conquest, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2.
The Revolt of the Netherlands, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Robinson, William Percy* 1. Daily Services,
for the Use of Public Schools, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 2.
Private Prayers, for the Use of School-Boys, Lon., 1874,
18mo. 3. Aids to the Holy Communion, for School-
Boys; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, i8mo. 4. Poems, Burnley,
1885, p. 8vo.
Robinson, William Stevens, 1818-1876, b. at
Concord, Mass. : became a journalist ; was Boston cor-
respondent of the New York Tribune and the Springfield
Republican under the signature of •'Warrington.** 1.
The Salary Grab : a Hiftory of the Passage of the Act
increasing the Salaries of Members of Cnngress, Bost.,
lAmo. 2. Warrington *s Manual of Parlinrntntary Prac-
tice, Bost., 1875, lOmo. 3. Warrington Pen -Portraits: a
Collection of Personal tind Political Reminiscences, 1848-
1876. Edited by Mrs. William S. Robmson. Bost.,
1877, 12rao.
Robson, Charles* 1. (Ed.) Biographical Ency-
clopsedia oi Pennsy vauia, Phila., 1874, 4to. 2. (Ed.)
Manufactories and Mnnufa^rturers of Pennsylvania,
Phila.. 1875, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Biographical Encyclopwdia
of Illinois, Phila., 1875, 4to. 4. (Ed.) Biographical En-
cyclopeedia of Ohio. Phila., 1876, 4to.
Robson, E* R* School Architecture: Planning,
Designing, Ac, Lon., 1874; 2d ed., 1877, 8vo.
Robson, G* Modern Domestic BnilJing Construc-
tion, Lon., 1876, 4to.
Robson, G., and Taylor, S* (Trans.) History
of Protestant Theology, particularly in Germany, Edin.,
1871, 2 voir. 8vo. (Vol. i. wns translated by Mr. Rob-
son. and vol. ii. l-y Mr. Taylor.)
Robson, George Young, b. 1810; graduated at
Univeraity College, Oxford, 1833; called to the bar at
1289
BOB
the Inner Temple 1 A38. The Law of Bankruptcy : with
Appendix, Lon., 1870, 8vo ,• 3d ed., 187rt.
Robsoiiy J« Lothian* Until God us Sever; or,
What God hath Joined Together, Ac, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
RobsoDy Mrs. J. T« Snnset at Noonday: Me-
moriaU of Joseph Wood, Lon., 1871, l2aio.
Robson, Rev* John, D.D., a Sootoh minister;
missionary during twelve years in India. 1. Hinduism
and its Relations to Christianity, Edin., 1874, p. 8vo.
"The book is not large, but it Is thorough as far as It
goes. Its value to the missionary in India can hardly be
overrated."— .So/. Rev., xxxix. 634.
"It is a successful effort to explain to English thinkers
the nature and characteristic features of that philosophy
which underlies Hinduism."— 5pecta/or, xlviil. 16.
2. The Bible: its Revelation. Inspiration, and Evi-
dence, Lon , 1883, 8vo. 3. Outlines of Protestant Mis-
sions, (" Bible-Class Primers,") Edin., 1886, l8mo.
Robson, Rev* John Ilenrfy LL.D., graduated,
•enior optime, at Downing College, Cambridge, 1865;
ordained 1865; chaplain of the Surrey County Hospital
1866-76. 1. Elementary Treatise on Algebra, Lon.,
1875, ]2mo. 2. Elementary Geometrical Drawing : with
Examples, Lon., ISSO, 12mo.
Robson^ William* Life of Cardinal Richelieu,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1878.
Robson, William* The River Singers, Lon.,
1881, 18mo: 2d ed., 1885.
Roby, Henry John, [aitfe, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1830,
at Tamworth, Eng.: graduated, senior olavsio, at St.
John's College, Cambridge, in 1853, and became Fellow
and lecturer of his college; was under master of Dul-
wioh College Upper School 1861-65 ; professor of juris-
prudence at University College, London. 1866-68 ; was
afterwards secretary to the Endowed Schools Commis-
sion, and since 1874 has been engaged in business at
Manchester. 1. A Grammar of the Latin Language,
from Plauttts to Suetonius, Lon., 1871-74, 2 vols. cr.
8vo.
•* Mr. Roby is a grammarian at heart. The excellence
of his work is more than the careful and clear arrange-
ment of well-known material and the use of all the new
help given by comparative grammar. ... It is marked by
the clear and practised insight of a master in his art. It is
a book which would do honour to any country."— ^<A., No.
2289. (NoUce of voL 1.)
2. An Introduction to the Study of Justinian's Di-
gest: together with a Full Commentary on one Title —
De Usufructu, Cambridge, 1884-86, 2 parU, 8vo.
" Mr. Roby's book Is, so fkr as we know, the first attempt
to help English students to deal with the Digest indepen-
dently of oral lectures. . . . His Introduction and Com-
mentary form a sound and valuable piece of work, which
represents a great deal of patient industry."— Jabces
Bryce : Acad,, xxvl. 159.
Robyn, Henry* Singer's Hand- Book: Systematic
Instruction in the Art of Singing; new ed., rev., St.
Louis, 1877, 4to.
Rocca^ Henry L*9 lieut.-oolonel and hon. col.-
commandant 5th V^. B. Manchester Regiment. (Trans.)
Exercises in Strategy and Tactics, by II. von Gixyoki,
Colonel-Commandant of the Eighteenth (Brandenburg)
Field Artillery Regiment, Manchester, 1888, I8mn.
RochCy Mrs* Harriet A* On Trek in the Trans-
vaal; or. Over Berg and Veldt in South Africa, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo ; 4th eU. same year.
" It certainly gives a very lively picture of South African
life."— So/. Hev., xlv. 765.
Roche, Henry Philips b. 1852; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1876. With Hazlbtt, William, Law
and Practice in Banlcruptcy ; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Roche, James Jenrey, b. 1847, in Queen's
County, Ireland; educated at St. Dunstan's College,
Prince Edward Island: removed to Boston in 1866, and
has been on the editorial staff of the Pilot since 1S83.
Songs and Satires : Poems, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Roche, T* C* How to make Photographs : a Man-
ual for Amateurs. Edited by H. T. Anthony. N.York,
188.3, 12mo.
Rochefoucauld, Countess Gaston de la*
(Trans.) The Trials of Jetta Malaubret ; from the French
of Victor Cherbulies. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
«« Rochester, Mark,*' (Pseud.) See Ebnt, Wil-
liam Charles Mack, tupra,
Rochester, Nathaniel* Early History of the
Rochester Family in America, Buffalo, 1882.
Rock, Very Re?* Daniel, D.D., [a»<e, vol. 11.,
add.] Textile Fabrics in the South Kensington Museum :
a Descriptive Catalogue (Illustrated in Colours) of the
1290
ROD
Collection of Church Vestments, Dresses, Silk &i&,
Needle- Work, and Tapestries, Lon., 1870, r. 8fo ; newe^
1875, p. 8vo.
*• No antiquary of our day has made this branch of tie
textile arts more thoroughly his own. or studied it nsR
widely, either in its historical or artiiitic bearinga."— Ssf.
Rev., xxix. 287.
Rock, G* The Crime of the Golden Oully : u
Australian Romance, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
*♦ Rock, R* W*," (Pseud.) See Thompsos, Jon
C, infra.
Rock, William Frederick, d. 1890, mi, SI
Poems : Winter Gatherings, Lon., 1877, 1 2mo.
Rockhill, W* Woodville, second secretary of tk
U.S. legation in China. 1. (Trans.) Udanabarga: %
Collection of Verses from the Buddhist Canon : compii^^
by Dbarmatr&ta; from the Tibetan of Bkah-Hgyur:
with Notes, Ac, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Lift
of the Buddha and the Early History of his Order,
from Tibetan Works : with Notices on the Early Hifto^
of Tibet and Khoten, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Rockstro, William Smyth, [aitfe, vol. ii., adl]
1. History of Music, for the U$e of Young Stodeots,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Practical Harmony for Studeati,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 8. The Life of George Frederick
Handel : with an Introductory Notice by George Gr«re»
D.C.L., Lon., 1883.
" Mr. Rockstro has seen and reproduced too much of tbe
hero, and too little of the man. ... As a critic, therefore.
Mr. Rockstro is absolutely unacceptable. . . . As a book of
reference, as a record of facts and dates, as a hlstoir of
the circumstances and achievements that make up Ban-
ders life and career, his work Is invaluable."— SoL Ret^
Ivl. 181.
"The story of Handel's life Is told in flowing and pic-
turesque language, and much valuable information is giv«o
about the Handel MSS."— ^cod., xxlv. 88.
4. Mendelssohn, (''Great Musicians,") Lon., 1883, er.
8vo. 5. A General History of Music from the Infancj
of the Greek Drama to the Present Period, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
" Throughout there is too little of music as an art and too
much of musicians as men and as authors ... of various
essays In music; throughout there is disproportion, there
is insufficiency, there Is a tendency to the recapitulatiun
of worthless facts and the oml&slon of Important iutere>1&>''
— Sa<. Rev., Ixl. 614.
*' The volume contains an immense amonnt of interest-
ing and instructive matter. Three of the most attractive
portions of the book are the account of the life of Men-
delssohn, the chapter on Wagner, and the Appendix, cod-
talnlng a general sketch of the technical history of mnsic**
— .<icaa.. xxlx. 817.
Rockwell, Alphonso David, M.D., b. 1840, at
New Canaan, Conn. ; educated at Kenyon College, and at
Bellevue Medical College, New York ; electro-therapeu-
tist to the New York State Women's HospiUl 1874-84,
and since then professor of electro-therapeutics in the
New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital.
Besides many monographs and other papers, he has pob-
lished Lectures on Electricity in its Relations to Medieioe
and Surgery, N. York, 187V, 8vo; new ed., 1881. And
see Beard, Georob M., aunra,
Rockwell, Mrs. M. £., [aiit«, vol. ii., add.] Rom
Thorpe's Ambition, Phila., 1871, ISmo.
Rockwell, Reese. 1. Small Things, N. York,
1883, 16mo. 2. Golden Inheritance, N. York, 1884,
12mo. 3. Royalized, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Rockwood, J. S« (Trans.) Fellow-Students; from
the German of Hans Tharau. Illust. N. York, 1884,
I2mo.
Rodd, Edward Hearle, [a»fe, vol. ii., add.,] 1811-
1880, b. at St. Just in R(»seland, Cornwall; was a to-
licitor and town clerk of Penzance, and devoted muck
time to the study of ornithology. ** He not only greatl/
enlarged the list of the recognized birds of Cornwall,
and reduced its avifauna to a scientific precision, bnt be
added to the list of known English birds several very
important species." The Birds of Cornwall and tbe
Scilly Islands. Edited by James Edmund Uarting. Witb
Portrait and Map. Lon., 1880, 8vo. Posth.
Rodd, James Rennell, graduated at Balliol Col-
lege, Oxford, 1881 ; second secretary to the British lega-
tion at Athens; formerly an attach^ of the British embaay
at Berlin. 1. Newdigate Prise Poem: Raleigh, Loo.
1880. 2. Songs in the South, Lon., 1881. 3. Rose-
Leaf and Apple-Leaf: with Introduction by 0. Wilde.
Illttst Phila., 1882, 16mo. 4. Poems in Many Laadi,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 5. Feda, Ac. : Poems, chiefly Lyri*
oal, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. The Unknown Madonna, asd
other Poems, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 7. Frederick, Crown
EOD
ROG
Prince and Emperor : a Biographical Sketch, dedicated
to his Memory : with an Introduction by the Empresa
Prederick, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
RodenbouKhy Theophilos Francis, b. 1838,
At £a«ton, Pa. ; edaoated at Lafayette College ; served
in the civil war ; secretary of the Military Service In-
stitation 1879, and assistant inspector-general of the Sttite
of New York 1880-83. 1. From Everglade to Ca&on
with the Second United States Cavalry : an Account of
SerTice in Florida, Mexico, Virginia, and the Indian
Country : including Recollectiuns of Officers, Anecdotes,
Ballads, Ac. Illust. N. York, 1875, Svo. 2. Afghan-
istan and the Anglo-Russian Dispute: an Account of
Russia's Advance towards India ; with a Description of
AfghftnisUn. N. York, 1835, p. Svo. 3. Uncle Sam's
Medal of Honor : some of the Noble Deeds for which
the Medal has been awarded, described by those who
have won it, 18fi 1-1886. Illust N. York, 1886, Svo.
Rodgers, Robert R« Light on Life: Essays,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo.
Rodham, A. E« (Trans.) The Footsteps of Christ ;
from the Qerman of A. Caspers. Edited, with a Preface,
by C. H. H. Wright. Edin., 1871, Svo.
Rodman 9 John* Reports of the Kentucky Court
of Appeals, vols. Ixxviii.-lzxx. Pub. by the State.
1880-8.3, 3 vols. Svo.
Rodney, Mrs. Marian Calhoun Legare,
(Reeves,) b. about 1854, at Charleston, S.C.,* bus
written under the pseudonyme of " Fadette." 1. Sea-
Drift, Phila., 1869. 2. Wearithorne; or, In the Light
of To-Day, Phila., 1872, 12nio. 3. A LiUle Maid of
Arca^lie, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Rodrigaes, Jos^ Carlos, LL.B., was sent to
Panama in 1870 by the New York World, to study the
condition and prospects of the canal: the conclufion
he arrived at was that bankruptcy was imminent un-
less the French govemmeot should come to the assist-
ance of the company. The Panama Canal : its History,
iU Political Aspects and Financial Difficulties, N. York
and Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
*• While the taste of portions of Mr. Rodrieues's work Is
not exactly to Ikj praised. ... we can testify to the gen-
eral accuracy of the statements of the author so far as the
early history of the scheme Is concerned ; we have verified
bis nnanclal statements to a large extent : and we assent,
with but little reserve, to his general conclusions."—^^,
No. 3085.
Rodwelly G. H. Old London Bridge : a Romance
of the Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1888, Svo.
Rod welly George F., F.R.A.S., science master
at Marlborough College. 1. Dictionary of Science,
(** Hayden" Ser.,) Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. Notes on Natural
Philosophy : being the Substiinoe of a Course of Leo-
tares delivered at Quy's Hospital, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3.
The Birth of Chemistry. Illust. ('< Nature" Ser.) Lon.,
1874, p. Svo. 4. South by East: Travel in Southern
Europe. Illust. Lon., 1877, r. Svo. 5. Etna and its
Eruptions. Illust. Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 6. He:it and
Ualoid Compounds of Silver, Mercury, Lead, and Cop-
per. ( Philo»ophioal rnnsaotions.) Lon., 1883, 4to.
Rodwelly Rev. John Medows, M.A., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] graduated at Caius College, Cambridge, 1830 ;
ordained 1831 ; rector of St. Ethelburga, Bi^hops^^ate,
since 1843. The Prophecies of Isaiah, translated from
the Hebrew, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
Roey Mrs«9 [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Sketches fh>m
English History, for Qirls, Lon., 1876 ; new ed., 1878, p.
Svo. 2. Uncrowned Queens: Historic Vignettes, re-
printed, with Additions, Lon., 1878, l2mo.
Roey Azel Stevens, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1886.
1. Resolution; or. The Soul of Power, 1871. 2. True
Love Rewarded : a Tale, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Roey Rev. Edward Payson, 18.38-1888; b. at
Moodna^ New Windsor, N.Y.; educated at Williams Col-
lege, and at Auburn and Union Theological Seminary,
New York; served as a chapUin during the civil war;
pastor of a Presbyterian church at Highland Falls, N.Y.,
1865-74, and from that time until his death gave himself
np to literature. The sale of his works down to the time
of his death is said to have exceeded 750,000 volumes. 1.
Barriers Burned Away, N. York, 1872, 12mo. (A story
relating to the Chicago fire, published originally as a
serial in the New York Evangelist. Of a cheap edition,
issued in 1882, 87,500 copies were sold.) 2. Play and
Profit in my Garden, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 3. What
can She do? N. York, 1873, 12mo. 4. The Opening of
a Chestnut Burr, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 5. From Jeot to
Earnest, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 6. Manual on the Culture
of Small Fruits, N. York, 1876, Svo. 7. Near to Nature's
Heart, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 8. A Knight of the Nine-
teenth Century, N. York, 1877, 12mo. ». A Face II lu-
mined, N. York, 1878, l2mo. 10. A Day of Fate, N.
York, 1880, 12mo. II. Success with Small Fruits.
Illust. N. York, 1880, sq. Svo. 12. Without a Home,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. 13. His Sombre Rivals, N. York,
1883, 12mo. 14. An Unexpected Result, and other Sto-
ries, N. York, 1883, 16roo. 15. Nature's Serial Story.
Illust. N. York, 1884, Svo. 16. A Young Giri's Woo-
ing. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 17. Driven Back to Eden,
N. York, 1885, 12mo. 18. An Original Belle, N. York,
1885, 12mo. 19. He Fell in Love with his Wife, N. York,
1886, 12mo. 20. The Earth Trembled, N. York, 1887,
12mo. 21. A Hornet's Nest, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 22.
Found, yet Lost, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 23. Miss Lou,
N. York, 1888. 12mo.
Roe, Edward Reynolds, of Chicago. 1. Brought
to Bay : a Novel, Best.. 1882, 12mo. 2. The Gray and the
Blue : a Story founded on Incidents connected with the
War for the Union, Chic, 1884, ]2mo. 3. God Reigns:
Lay Sermons, Chic, 1885, 16mo. 4. From the Beaten
Path : a Novel, Chic. 5. May and June : a Romance of
the Revolution, Chic, 12mo.
Roe, Edward T« Criminal Procedure of United
States Courts, Chic, 1887, Svo.
Roe, Mrs. J* Harcoart«* 1. The Bachelor Vicar
of Newforth, Lon.. 1885, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Whose Wife ?
a Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.
Roe, Miss Mary Abigail* Free, yet Forging
their Own Chains. By C. M. Cornwall, [pseud.] N.
York, 1876, 12mo.
Roemery Jean^ [ante, vol. ii., Roemer, J., LL.D.,
add.,] b. about 1815, in England; educated in Belgium ;
vice-president of the College of New York since 1869.
1. Principles of General Grammar, 1884. 2. Left in the
Wilderness, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 3. Origins of the
English People and of the Englif>h Language : compiled
from the Best and Latest Authorities, N. York, 1887, Svo.
** We should not be surprised if his method of ' com-
piling* were to bring him into trouble with certain English
publishers."— ^cod., xxxiii. 412.
Rofiet Alfredy [ante, vol. ii., add.] The Hand-
Book of Shakespeare Music : being an Account of Three
Hundred and Fifty Pieces of Mu^ic set to Words taken
from the Plays and Poems of Shakespeare, the Compo-
sitious ranging from the Elizabethan Age to the Present
Time, Lon., 1879, 4to.
Roger Sy Mrs* A Sacrifice to Honour, Lon., 1876,
p. Svo.
Rogers* Alexander* (Trans.) Reineke Fox, by
Goethe, in English Hexameters, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Rogers, Arundel, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1826;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1859 ; judge of
county courts since 1879. The Law and Practice of the
Supreme Court of Judicature, Lon., 1875, Svo.
Rogers, Augustus C* 1. Sketches of Represen-
tative Men, North and South. Illust. N. York, 1872,
4to; 3d ed., 1876. 2. Our Representatives Abroad.
Illust. N. York, 1874, -(to; 2d ed., 1876.
Rogers, (formerly Roger,) Rev* Charles, D.D.
LL.D., F.R.S. Edin., [ante, vul. ii., add.,] historiogra-
pher of the Royal Historicul Society of Great Britain.
1. A Century of Scottish Life: Memorials and Recol-
lections of Historical and Remarkable Persons: with
Illustrations of Caledonian Humour, Edin., 1871, p. Svo.
" Though the work is thus amedley of confused reading,
it is not without a certain interest."— Sa<. Rev., xxxli. 442.
2. Memorials and Recollections of Edward Banner-
man Ramsay, Lon., 1873, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Boswclliana:
the Commonplace Book of James Boswcll : with a Me-
moir and Annotations, (Grampian Club Pub.,) 1874, Svo.
(This is published from the original MS. in the posses-
sion of Lord Houghton, consistin;; of a quantity of loo^e
quarto sheets, apparently intended to i>e used in a vol-
ume of literary anecdote:*.) 4. Life of George Wishart,
the Scottish Martyr : with his TrHn^ilation of the Helve-
tian Confession, and a Genealogical History of the Family
of Wishart, Edin., 1876. 5. Leaves from my Autobiog-
raphy, (Grampian Club Pub.,) Lon., 1876, Svo. 6.
(Ed.) Historioil Notices of St. Anthony's Monastery,
Leith, and Rehearsal of Events which occurred in the
North of Scotland from 1635 to 1645 in Relation to the
National Covenant ; from a Contemporary MS., (Gram-
pian Club Pub.,) 1877, Svo. 7. Genealogical Memoirs of
the Family of Sir Walter Scott, Lon., 1877, Svo. 8.
(Ed.) The Harp of the Christian : Home Hymns by
Living Writers, Lon., 1377, fp. Svo. 9. Memorials of
1291
ROG
EGG
E»rl Stirling and of the House of Alexander. Lon., 1877,
2 volt. 8vo. 10. Genealogical Memoirs of the Famllj
of Robert Burns and of the Soottish House of Buraes,
Lon., 1878.
'' His notices of the dLstingnifthed Bumses are extremely
Interesting, and fill up a blank in the poet'8 belongings in
which those who are fond of * redding kinship' will revel,
and to which all lovers of Burns may find it convenient
once in a time to turn."— ^IM., No. 2658.
11. Qenealogical Memoirs of John Knox and of the
Family of Knox. (Printed for the Royal Historical
Society.) Lon.. 187», 8vo.
" Contains little of interest to the generality of readers."
^Ath., No. 2684.
12, (Ed.) ChartuUry of the Cistercian Priory of Cold-
stream: with Relative Documents, (Grampian Club
Pub.,) Lon., 1879, 8vo. 13. (Ed.) Rental Book of the
Cistercian Abbey of Cnpar- Angus, (British Topographi-
cal Soc. Pub.; also, Grampian Club Pub.,) Lon. and
Bdin., 1879-8U, 2 vols. 8vo. 14. Genealogical Memoirs
of the Families of Colt and Coutts, (Cottonian Soo.
Pub.,) Lon., 1879, 8vo. 15. Christian Birthday. Book
and Daily Monitor, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 16. Family De-
votions: Prayers for the Household and Special Occa-
sions, Lon., 1880. 17. History of the Chapel Royal of
Scotland, (Grampian Club Pub.,) Edin., 1882, 8vo.
" It answers very well as a general outline, but is sadly
deficient in details."— -dctwf., xxl. 98.
18. Social Life in Scotland from Early to Recent
Times, Edin., 1884-86, 3 vols. 8vo.
"The author has not produced this work in a hurry.
Fifteen years ago he published an account of ' Scotland,
Social and Domestic,' and he has diligently sought in
museums and public institutions since 186» to collect
materials for a more comprehensive work. He has also
carried on a large correspondence; and having evidently
a turn for collecting, analyzing, and classifying those
minute and trivial fhcts which make up the social life of
a people, has produced two volumes, instructive, interest-
ing, accurate, and fUll."— Sai. Rev., ivUl. 786. (Notice of
vols. i. and 11.)
19. Ought or ought not the Estalilished Church of
Scotland to be Disendowed and Abolished? Sub«tanoe of
a Leotore, Edin., 1885, 8vo. 20. Four Perthshire Fami-
lies, Edin., 1887. Privately printed. (The families
dealt with are those of Roger, Playfair, (Nonstable, and
Haldane.) 21. Memorials of the Scottish House of
Gourlay, Edin., 1888. Privately printed. 22. Threads
of Thought; or. Familiar Words on Common Things,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Rogerst Capt* E« Campaigning in Western
Africa and the A^bantee Invasion, I^n., 1874, p. 8vo.
Rogersy £• Christian Assurance: does it rest on
Feeling or on Faith ? Lon., 1877, 12mo.
RogerSy E* A Modem Sphinx: a Novel, Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Rogers, M^or E. Madeline's Mystery: a Novel,
Lon., 1884, l2iuo.
Rogersy E. H* Reminiscences of Military Ser-
vice in the Forty-Third Regiment, Massachusetts In-
fantry, Bo8t., 1883, 12mo.
Rogers, Mrs* Ellen HI., wife of Rev. George
Albert Rogers. 1. The Valour of Faith ; or, The Gospel
Life of Gideon, Lon., 1S7U, 12ino. 2. The Coronation
Stone, and England's Interest in it, Lon., 1831, sm. or.
8vo. 3. The Star-Lit Crown : a Short Sketch of the
Last Illness of the Rev. G. Albert Rogers, Lon., 1885,
16mo. 4. Britain in History, Ancient and Modern; or,
Proofs Linking Israel with Britain throughout the Ages,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Rogers, F* 1. Specifications for Practicnl Archi-
tecture, Lon., 1872; new ed., 1873, 8vo. 2. The Archi-
tect's Guide: Text-Book of Useful Information, Ac,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Rogers, Fairman, b. 18.33, in Philadelphia;
graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1853;
served in the civil war; professor of civil engineering
in the University of Pennyyivania 1855-70. The Mag-
netism of Iron Vessels: with a Short Treatise on Ter-
restrial Magnetism, N. York, 1877, 18mo.
Rogers, George. The Jewish Temple: its Typi-
cal ami Spiritual Meaning, Chic, 1876, 12mo.
Rogers, II. H. That Boy Jack: a Story for
Young Folk. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Rogers, Henry, [ante, vol. ii., second of the name
there mentioned, add.,] 1814-1877. 1. Essays on the
Theological Controversies of the Time, Lon., 1 874, 8vo.
2. The Superhuman Origin of the Bible inferred from
itself: the Congregational Union Lecture for 1874, Lon.,
1874 ; new ed., 1877, 8vo.
1292
Rogers, Henry Raymond. New and Oriffi»]
Theories of the Great Physical Forces, Dunkirk, X.Y.,
1878, 12mo.
Rogers, Henry W. 1. Illinoii Supreme Cwt
Citations : Alphabetical Table of English and AmcricB
Cases, Chic, 1881, 8vo. 2. The Law of Expert Teftir
mony, St. Louis, 1883, 8vo.
Rogers, Horatio, b. 1836, at Providenoe, R.L;
graduated at Brown University 1855; admitted to t^
bar; served in the civil war; has been for several yean
attorney -general of Rho<ie Island. 1. Private Libraries
of Providence : with a Preliminary Essay on the Lore^
Books, Providence, R.I., 1878, sq. 8v«. 2. (Ed.) Jom-
nal of Lieut. James M. Hadden, Chief of the EngVak
Artillery during the Burgoyne Campaign, Albany, 18^
Rogers, J. W. F., inspector of schools in Sjdn^,
New South Wales. 1. Grammar and Logic of the Nive-
teenth Century as seen in Syntacticnl Analysis of the
English Language, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) T^
Australasian Federal Directory of Commerce, Trades, aad
Professions, 1888-89, (including New Zealand and Fiji.)
Maps, Ac. 1888, imp. 8vo.
Rogers, James, M.D., late physician to the British
embassy at St. Petersburg. Present State of Therapea-
tics: with Suggei>tions, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Rogers, James Edwin Thorold, M.A., {antt,
vol. ii., add.,] 1823-1890, b. at West Meon, HamDabir*;
educated at King's College, and at Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
where he graduated, first clat>s Lit Unm.. 184A; marter
of the schools 1853, and classical examiner IS67-dS;
Tooke professor of economic science at King's College,
London, from 1859 ; professoi of political economy at Ox-
ford 1862-68, and re-elected 1888. He was for sotueyean
a clergyman of the Church of Kngland, but availwl him-
self of the clerical relief bill to become a candidate tor
Parliament, and was member tor South wark 1880-86. L
Historical Gleanings: a Series of Sketches, Lon., 1869-
70, two series, p. 8vo. First series : Montagu, Walpole,
Adam Smith, Cobbett. Second series: Wiclif, Land,
Wilkes, Home Tooke. (The first series is mentioned
an/e, vol. ii.)
" On many points belonging to the history of the thir-
teenth and tourteenth centuries Mr. Rogers is known to be
an authority. Few people have studied their economical
and social aspect more carefully. . . .Mr. Rogers, in short,
is a pamphleteer, an honest and a vigorous pamphleteer.
. . . But his hold on history, strictly so called, is veiy
weak."— Sot Rev., xxlx. 618.
2. (Trans.) The Baccbe of Euripides, in English
Verse, Oxf., 1872, 12mo. 3. Cobden and Modern Politi-
cal Opinion : Essays on Certain Political Topics, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.
" A series of chapters on all the chief articles of the
modern Liberal creed are t^everally devoted to a text con-
sisting of a statement of Mr. Cobden's opinions, and to a
sympathetic commentary by his Itleud and admirer.**—
ikU. Rev.y xxxvi. 7a0.
4. Complete Collection of the Protests of the Lords,
Lon., 1875, 3 vols. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Smith's Wealth of Na-
tions: with Notes, Oxf., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. (Ed.)
Loci e Libro Veritatum: Selected Passages from Gss-
coigne's Theological Dictionary : with an Introdnetion,
Oxf., 1881, em. 4to. 7. A History of Agriculture and
Prices in England from the Year of the Oxford Parlia-
ment (1259) to the Commencement of the (Mntineotil
War (1793) : conipiird entirely from Original and Cob-
temporaneous Becoids: vols, iii., iv., Oxf« 1882, 8vo.
"The amount of hard work among manuscripts to
which the volumes belore us testitv is simply enormoot.
. . . As Mr. Rogers has taken a wide view of his duties,
there is hardly an object of domestic life that Is not men-
tioned in his pages. Apart fh>m their value as a great
contribution towards a history of England, they will be a
perfect treasure to the editors of old documents and the
student of manners."— <4//L, No. 2847.
*' A iler collecting and tabulating the mo6t elaborate
statistics of prices, t>oth of food and of commodities of
every kind, in early ages, Mr. Rogers gives it as bis delibe^
ate opinion that the theory of ' the good old times' was not
far from the truth. Not that this is the way he himself
expresses it, but this is very distinctly the result of hi«
researches. For he tells us that the period which, of all
others, most people probably regard as the mort uncom-
fortable In all English history was really marked by 'sub-
stantial, unbroken prosperity.' In spite of civil broils.
' the lilteenth century and the early vearsof the sixteenth
were the golden ape of the English husbandman, the
artisan, and the labourer.* . . . 'The condition of the
English people,' he says, expressly. * was that of an almost
monotonous prosperity.^ . . . Mr. Rogers is rather given to
the practice of enunciating opinions on matters apart (torn
his own subject which have no other foundation than hf«
own surmises. . . . But the solid facts contained in the
work are, of course, its main Justification, and these make
ROG
EOL
it qalte an Indispeimable book to all who wfi«h to study
dotiely our social and economic hUtory/'— James Gaimd-
NKr: Acad,, xxi. 277.
Vols, v., vi., 1888.
** The present volumes have all the merits and defects
of their predecessors. They show all the former mastery
over detail and the same fomiliar knowledge of the politi-
cal and social history of the times of which they treat;
blended with this, and as we leel in most inharmonious
contrast, we have now and then expressions of party feel-
ing which Jar on the TeadeT,"^Ath., No. 3159.
8. Ensilage, and its Prospects in English Agriculture.
Lon., 1883. p. Svo; 2d ed., 1884. U. Six Centuries of
Wurk and Wages : the History of English Labour, Lon.,
1894, 2 vols. Svo; abridged ed., I vol. or. 8vo.
•• Mr. Rogers is one of the very few people who partially,
it may be, and ftom a single point of view, do know the
English middle ages. . . . Mr. Rogers's present volumes
consist in part of a working up into continuous narrative
and argumentative form of the data given in his ' HiMtory
of Prices,* in part of a similar working up of similar data
collected from other writers for the period since Elizabeth's
reign to the present day. . . . His picture in the first three
or four hundred pages of the condition of the lower and
middle classes in England during the middle ages— a pic-
ture whose details may be fomiliar to scholars, but which
must certainly be novel to the general reader— has great
interest and merit."— Sat Rev., Ivil. 619.
10. The British Citisen : bis Rights and Privilege)!,
Loa., 1885, p. 8vo. 11. The First Nine Years of the
Bank of England, Oxf., 1888, 8vo. (Contains a weekly
register, discovered by Mr. Rogers, of the prices of (he
bank stock from 1094 to 1703, with a narrative showing
the reasons of the fluctuations, Ac ) 12. Relations of
Economic Science to Social, iko.. Action, Lon., 1888, fp.
Svo. 13. Holland, {** The Story of the Nations,") Lon.,
1888, p. Svo.
** He treats almost every side of his subject as an occa-
sion for enforcing the doctrines of modem Radicalism,
and is as discursive in his remarks, and sometimes as
wildly inaccurate in his statements, as though he were de-
claiming from a wagon In Hyde Park."— ifciL Eev,, IxvL
470.
14. The Economic Interpretation of History: Lectures
on Political Economy and its History, delivered at 0.\-
ford, 1887. 1888, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
** The results of his extracted labour, the precious ore
from the dim and dustv mines which he has explored, are
stored up elsewhere. Here we have only certain selected
•pecimens which have been already worked up into
theory."- F. Y. Edgeworth : ^eod., xxxiv. 395.
Rogergy Re?« James Guinness, B.A., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] Congregational minister at Ashton-under-
Lyne, Lancashire, Eng., 1851-65; afterwards at Clap-
ham. 1. Anglican Church Portraits, Lon., 187A, p. Svo.
«* We do not think we are uniust to the able as well as
amiable representative of the Liberation Society, who pre-
sents us with this volume of Portraits of Anglican Bishops,
Deans, and Canons, if we sav that they are, for the most
part, clever caricatures of the ' Erastian Establishment.'
which the Liberation Society has pledged itself to destroy.^'
'-ik)ecUUor, 1. 187.
3. Church Systems of England in the Nineteenth Cen-
tarj: Lectures, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. Present- Day Religion
and Theology, including Down-Grade Controversy, Lon.,
1S88, p. 8vo.
Rogers^ James Webb, h, 1832, at Hillsborough,
N.C.; graduated at Princeton 1811 ; took orders in the
Episoopal Church ; served in the Confederate army dur-
ing theeivilwar; became a Roman Catholie in 1878;
Studied law, and was admitted to the bar. 1. Lafitte;
or. The Greek Slave, Best., 1870. 2. Madame Surratt :
a Drama, in Five Acts, Wash., 1879. .3. Ariington, and
other Poems, 1883. 4. Parthenon, Baltimore, 1887.
Ro^erSy Rev. John Henry, M.A., grsduated at
Wadham College, Oxford, 1865; ordained 1866; chap-
lain of Holy Trinity, Pau, 188.3-^8, and since then
enrate of Brenohley. 1. Shams, 1868. 2. Old Paths;
or, Lectures on the Protestant Faith, Lon., 187.3, 12mo.
3. The King's Palaee, Lon., 1885, 32mo. 4. The Verily,
Verilys of Christ, Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. With Richard-
sox, Alfred, The Protestant Faith : Lectures at Mal-
vern, Lon., 187.3, 12mo.
Rof ers» Joseph M» Principles and Practice of
Fire Underwriting Systematically Arranged, N. York,
1871, Svo; 3d ed.,enl., 1875.
Rogers, May. The Waverlej Dictionary : an Al-
pbabetioal Arrangement of All the Characters in Sir
l¥alfer Soott's Waverley Novels : with Descriptive An-
alysis, Chic, 1879, 12roo.
Rogers, R. Vashon. 1. The Law of the Road ;
or. The Rights and Wrongs of a Traveller, San Fran.,
1876, 12mo. 2. The Law uf Hotel Life; or. The Rights
and Wrongs of Host and Quest. Boft., 1879, 16mo. 3.
V.-81
Drinks, Drinkers, and Drinking ; or. The Law nnd His-
tory of Intoxicating Liquors, Albany, 1881, 12mo. 4.
Law and Medical Men, Druggists, &o., Lon., 1885, or.
8vo.
Rogers* T. (Tmni^.) Buddhagbasha's Parables;
from the Burmese, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Rogers* T« Stanley. Cuckoo Cloud-Land: a
Study on Utopias and Utopians, Lon., 1886, 4to.
Rogers* Thomas. Botanical Excursion to the
Breadaibsne Mountains, Manchester, 1875.
Rogers, Rev* William* M.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
fourth of the name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1819, in
London. Reminiscences of M'illiam Rogers, Rector of
St. Botolph, Bisbopsgate. Compiled by R. H. Hadden,
Curate of the same. Lun., 1 888, p. Svo : 2d ed. same year.
**A fVesh, crisply-written autobiography, which has
something to tell and tells it well, which is brimftil of
shrewd humour, practical energj',anrt cheery hopefulness,
which is nianlv in tone, without tinge of bitterness or
touch of morbid telf-analysls. is a treat as great as it is
rare. Such a book is the 'Reminiscences of William
Rogers.' "—Alh., No. 8146.
Rogers* William A* Catalogue of Six Hundred
and Eighteen Stars observed at the Astronomical Obser-
vatory of Harvard University with the Meridian Circle
during 1871-72, 1874, 1875, Cambridge, 1880, 4to.
Rogers* William Henry Hamilton* F.S.A.,b.
1828, lit Alphington, near Ext^ter, Eng. 1. The Ancient
Sepulchral Effigies and Monumental and Memorial Sculp-
ture of Devon. Illust. Exeter, 1877, 4to. 2. Memo-
rials of the West, Historical and Descriptive: collected
on the Border-Land of Somerset, Dorset, and Devon :
with Heraldic Plates, Portraits, Ao., Exeter, 1887, Svo.
Roget* F. P.* of Geneva University, tutor in com-
Farative philology at the University of Edinburgh. An
ntroduction to Old French: History, Grammar, Chres-
tomathy, and Glossary, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Rohlfs* Mrs. Anna Katharine* (Green*) b.
1846, in Brooklyn, N.Y. ; graduated at Ripley Female
College, Poultney, Vt., in 1867, and in 1857-60 lived in
Buffalo. In 1884 she was married to Charles Rohlfs, of
Brooklyn. 1. The Leavenworth Case : a Lawyer's Story,
N.York, 1878, 12mo; new ed., 1884. (This book has
had a large sale. A French translation, purporting to
be an original work by " Marie Darcey," was published
at Paris in 1887, under the title of " Le Crime de la 5me
Avenue.") 2. A Strange Disappearance, N. York, 1879,
sq. 16mo. 3. The Sword of Damocles: a Story of New
York Life, N.York, 1881, 12ino. 4. The Defence of
the Bride, and other Poems, N. York, 1882, sq. 16mo.
5. X. Y. Z. : a Detective Story, N. York, 1883, pq. 16mo.
6. Hand and Ring. Illust N. York, 188.3, 12mo. 7.
The Mill Myi»tery, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 8. 7 to 12: a
Detective Story. Illust. N. York, 1887, 16mo. 9.
Risifi's Daughter: a Drama, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 10.
Behind Clofed Doors, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Roland* Arthur* Farming for Pleasure and Profit.
Edited by W. H. Abbett. Lon., 1880, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Rolfe* C« C« 1. Ancient Use of Liturgical Colours,
Oxf., 1879, Svo. 2. Ecclesiastical Dilapidations: with
Preface by 0. A. Fry, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Rolfe* Enatace Neville* Pompeii : Popular and
Practical : an Easy Book on a Difficult Subject : with
Plan, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. With Ihglebt, Holcombe,
Naples in 1888, I^m., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Rolfe* H** Jr. Illya : a Poem, Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.
Rolfe* William James* M.A., Lit.D., [aute, vol.
ii., add.,] editor of the Popular Science News since 1869.
He has edited, with notes, separate works by Milton,
Gray, Goldsmith, Scott, Byron, Maoauiay, Tennyson,
Browning ; also the plays, sonnets, and poems of Shake-
speare, forming 40 vols. I2mo, and entitled ''The
Friendly Edition," N. York, 1870-84. (Ed.) Tales from
English History, in Prose and Verse : with Notes, N.
York, 1888.
Rolleston* Frances* 1. The Book of Canticles,
or Song of Solomon, Revised and Explained, Ac., Lon.,
1858, 8vo. Anon. 2. Notes on the Apocalypse as Ex-
plained by the Hebrew Scriptures : the Place in Prophecy
of America and Australia being pointed out, Lon., 1859,
8vo. Anon. 3. Mauaroth ; or. The Constellations, Lnn.,
1865, r. 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1876. 4. Metrical Ver-
sions of Early Hebrew Poetry, Lon., 1867, r. Svo. 5.
Letters of Franoes Rolleston. Edited by Caroline Dent.
Lon., 1867, Svo. 6. The Pilgrimage of Harmonia.
Edited by Caroline Dent. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 7. The
Testimony of the SUrs to the Bible. Edited by C. Dent.
Lon., 1879, 12mo.
1293
ROL
ROO
RollestoB, George f M.D., F.R.C.P., F.L.S.,
F.H.S., 1830>I8SI, b. at Maltbjr, Yorkshire: graduatwl,
first olaM Lit Hum., at Peiobrulce College, Oxford, 1850 :
-Fellow 1851-62; »tudied uedicine at 8t. Bartholomew's
Hospital, serye<l as surgeon In the Crimean war, and
after practising for several jears became Linacre profes-
sor ot human and comparatiire anatora.v at Oxford in
18S2, retaining that post till bis death ,* Fellow of Mer-
ton College from 1871. He publinhed numerous memoirs
and papers on seientiflo subjects, devoting himself espe-
cially during the latter part of bis life to prehistoric eth-
nology. 1. Forms of Animal Life: a Manual of Com-
parative Anat(»my : with Descriptions of Selected Types,
Lon., 187U, 8vo; 2d d., rev. and enl. by W. H. Jaoktmn,
Oxf., 1888. 2. Harveian Oration, Lf>n., 1873, er. 8vu.
3. Scientific Papers and Addresfte^. Arranged and edited
by William Turner, F.R.S. With a Biographical Sketch
by Edward B. Tylor, F.R.S. Illust. Oxf., 1884, 2 vols.
8vo.
" Altogether about eighty essays and discourses are re-
printed in these volumeti. The nn»t section is devoted to
anatomy and physiolugy. and here it is that we find his
learned dinertationfi on prehistoric crania. And this sec-
tion deals with zooIoglcHi subiei'ts. . . . The third budget
of papers is purely aruhseological."— il<A.. No. 2984.
Kolle»toii9 T. H« H« (Trans.) The finohiridion
of Eplotetus: with Preface and Notes, Lon., 1881,
8vo.
Rollin, C. ¥• Masonic Tezt-Book, Rutland, Yu,
1870, 12mo,* new ed., 1872, Ifimo.
Rolliiit Horace J* Studio, Field, and Oallery : a
Manual of Painting, N. York, 1878, 12mo.
RollingMtoney Richard. Walter Leslie's Plunge:
a Story of Music- Hall Life, Lon., 1871, 12rao.
Rollins, Mrs. Alice, (WelliBftonO b. 1847,
in Boston; for several years a teacher; married, 1876,
to Daniel M. Rollins, of New York. 1. My Welcome
beyond, and other Poems. By AUie Wellington. N.
York, 1877, 12mo. 2. The Ring of Amethyst, N. York,
1878, 8vo. 3. Tbe Story of a Ranch, 1885. 4. All Sorts
of Children. Illust N. York, 1886, sq. 8vo. 5. Tbe
Three Tetons : a Story of the Yellowstone, N. York,
1887, 16mo. 6. Uncle Tom's Tenement: a Novel, Bost.,
1888, 12mo.
Rollins, Ellen Chapman, (Hobbt,) 1831-1881,
b. at Wakefield, N.U.; married, 1855, to Bdward Ashton
Rollins. Her books were published under the pseudo-
nyme of ** E. U. Arr." 1. New England Bygones, Phlla.,
1880, 12mo; new ed., illust., 1883.
** A true picture of New England life In the more remote
districts, with its stern and nnamlable features unsoftened,
and its strong, hardy characteristics unheighteued."~iVi>
tton, xxxi. 35.
2. Old-Time Child-Life, Phila., 1881, 16mo.
Rollwyn, F« A* L» Comets and the New Comet of
1874, Loo., 1874, 8vo.
Rollwyn, J« A* A* Astronomy SlmpHfled for Gen-
eral Reading, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Roman, Alfred. Military Operations of General
Beauregard, 1861-1865: including a Brief Personal
Sketch and a Narrative of his Services in the War with
Mexico, 1846-48, N. York. 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.
"The narrative throws lisrht on not a few of tbe great
Junctures, . . . and is enricned by a maM of ofllciai docu-
ments, many of which are published for the first time.
The arrangement is clear and the style easy. . . . The book
is not so much a history of General Beauregard's career as
it is a fulsome prtnegyric of him."~iVd<um, xxxvlii.2l4.
Romanes, George John, LL.U.,P.R.S., h. 1848,
at Kingston, Canada; graduated with honors in natu-
ral science at Caius College, Cambridge, in 1870; was
Bumey prise essayist in 1873, and Croonian lecturer to
tbe Royal Society in 1875 and in 1881. He has been re-
oently (1889) elected Fulierian professor of physiology at
the Royal Institution, and is also zoological secretary of
the Lionieau Society, and lecturer on the philosophy of
natural history at the University of Edinburgh. 1.
Christian Prayer and General Laws : with Appendix on
the Physical Efficacy of Prayer, (Bumey Prise Es^ay,
1873,) Lon., 1874, or. 8vo. 2. A Candid Examination
of Theism. By Physicus. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
" It is Impossible to go through his book wlthoot form-
ing a very high opinion of his speculative and argumenta-
tive power, and a sincere respect for his temperance of
statement and his diligent endeavour to make out the best
case he can for the views he rejects.**— G. A. Simcox : Acad.,
ziv.ld5.
3. Observations on the Locomotor System of MedussB,
(Philosopbioal Transactions.) 4. Further Observations
on the Locomotor System of Medusae, Lon., 1878, 4to.
6. Conotuding Observations on the Locomotor System of
Meduss, Lon., 1880, 4to. 6. Animal Intenigcnes, ("Is-
terniitional Scientific" Ser.,) Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
" This is the first attempt to present systematieailT Iht
well-assured resulto of obttervatlon on the mental life of
animals. ... He has careHilIy claasified hit< fitcts. brincisf
the whole animal kingdom under review in the aacendii^
order, and arranging the obserx'ations made on the ditki-
ent orders and species under tbe proper peychologini
headiuffs.**— Sa<. i&p.. liv. 884.
" Better complied, on the whole, no doubt, than moat of
its predecessors, but still disfigured by alleged fiicta ibkt
rest on slender evidence, or, if substantiated, that are ia
several cases open to the charge of misinterpreiatioii.'*—
Spectator, Iv. 1170.
7. Charles Darwin : his Charaeter and Life, Lon^ 1881
8. Tbe Scientific Evidences of Organie BvolativB, hn^
1882, 12mo. 9. Mental Evolution in Animals: with a
Posthumous Essay on In»tinet, by Charles Darwin, Locl,
1883. 8vo.
" Mr. Romanes* book is remarkable for its cleameM of
method, its cogency of arguments, for abundance of in-
teresting evidence, and for exactness and lucidity of defi-
nition. That the metaphytdcians will find many pointK on
which to combat him we need scarcely say.**— &it. Met^
Ivii. 88.
10. Jelly-Fish, SUr-Fiph, and SeaUiehlns: Nervoos
Systems, {** International Soientifio** Ser.,) Lon., 1896, p.
8vo. 11. Mental Evolution in Man: Origia of Humaa
Fsculty, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
" This volume is the first instalment of a series in which
Mr. Romanes proposes to deal with the whole 8ub>)eci of
mental evolution In man. . . . Language . . . has been put
forward of recent years as the ineflaceable distinction be-
tween man and brute, the impasKable interruption to a
continuity of mental development from one to the other.
Mr. Romanes is an evolutionist along tbe whole line ; aiid
he Joins issue on the one remaining point where the theorr
is still disputed by the only opponents worth considering.
~Alpr£0 W. Bkkn : .^ooo., xxxv. 184.
Romnnis, J. Manners* Tbe Oreat Western Mys-
tery; or, From the Caucasus to the ''Oaueus," Lon.,
1886, 8 vols. cr. 8vo.
Romania, Rev* William, M.A., [amte, vol. ii..
add.,] vioar of Wigston Magna 1863-88, and since then
of Twyford. Hymns written for Wigston Magna, Lon.,
1879, sq. 16mo.
Romer, A* Anecdotal Natural History, Lon., 187?,
2 vols. ; new ed.. 1873, 1 vol. p. 8vo.
Romilly, Hon. Edward, M.A., Inute, rol. K.,
add..] 1838-1886; son of Sir John Romilly, Lord
Romilly. {ante, vol. IL;) graduated at Caius College,
Cambridge; called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1864; a
master of the Supreme Court from 1879. (Ed.) Sir
Samuel Romilly *s Notes of Cases from bis Manuscript
Notes, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Romilly, Henry, [ante, rol. ii., add.,] 1805-18S4,
son of Sir Samuel Romilly, {ante, vol. ii.) Tbe Punish-
ment of Death : to which is appended bis Treatise on
Public Responsibility, and Vote by BalloL Edited by
Col. Frederick Romilly. Lon.. 1886, n. 8vo.
Romilly, Hugh Hnstings, C.M.G , b. 1856; son
of Col. Fn-deriok Komilly, and grandson of Sir Samuel
Romilly ; formerly deputy commissioner for the Western
Pacific, and acting special commissioner for New Guinea;
consul for the New Hebrides since 1888. 1. A True Story
of the Wefitern Pacific in 1879-80, Lon., 1882, p. 8vu.
2. The Western Pacific and New Guinea : Notes on tbe
Natives, Christian Hud Csnnibal: with some Account of
the Old Lsbour Trade, Lou., 1886, cr. 8vo; 2d ed^ enl.,
same year.
" The most intere^ing, and bv far the most diverting,
account of wild peoples and haltdiHCOvered lands that we
have read since the Fakeha Maori published *01d New
Zealand.' "—So/. Bev., lxl.41L
" Ho claims that in the islands to which he has prin-
cipally devoted his attention he has mingled more than
most people with the natives, and that he has been allowed
to witness things usually concealed fmm the white man
with scrupulous CAre.'*^Spectator, lix.957.
Ronayne, Kdmnnd* lland-Buok of Freemasonry,
Chic, 1876, 12mo.
Ronayne, Rev. Maurice, 8.J.. b. 1828, at Castle-
martyr, Irtfland ; educated at Carlo w College and May-
nooth Eoclesiastioal College; removed to the United
States 1866, and is now professor of history in St. Fran-
cis Xavier's College, New York. 1 . Religion and Scien^ :
their Unions Historically con-idered, N. York, 1879,
8vo. 2. God Knowable and Known : Discussions in City
an<l Country, N. York, 1888, l2ino.
Ronile, Lonisa* Via Cruds: a Novel, Lon.,
1882, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Rood, Ogden Nicholas, b. 1831, at Daabury,
Conn.; graduated at Princeton 1862, and studied at
ROO
ROP
Tale, Monieh, and Berlin ; professor of physios in Co-
lumbia College sinoe 1863. Modern Chromatics : with
Applications to Art and Industry. IllusL N. York,
1879, p. 8to.
** A work so laden with nntirlng and skilfbl obeervation,
and so clear and easy to read, that it is plainly destined to
remain the clawicai account of the color-sense for many
years to come."— ^o^ion, xxix. 260.
Rooke, Rev* T« G. The Chareh in the Wilder,
ness: Sermons preached at Frome, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Roopert Geor«e« 1. The Autobiography of the
Late Sftlmo Salar, Esq. : eompriting a Narrative of the
Life, Personal Adventures, and Death of a Tweed Salmon.
Edited by a Fisherman. Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. Aoon.
New ed., 1886, 12rao. 2. " A Fox's Tale:" a Sketch of
the Hunting- Field, Lon., 1867, 8vo. Anon. 8. Flood,
Field, and Forest, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1871;
4th ed., 1874. 4. Thames and Tweed, Lon., 1870, p.
8ro. 5. Tales and Sketohes, Lon., 1872, n. 8vo. 6.
The Fox at Home. Illuiit. Lon., 1876, 12mo. 7. A
Month in Mayo : Characteristic Sketohes of Irish Life,
Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Rooper, Henrietta and Wilhelmina. An Il-
lustrated Manual of Object- Lessons. Edited from the
Work of F. Wiedermann. Lon., 188.3.
Rooper^ T« G« Hand-Book in Elocution : Lectures
before the Keigbtley Teachers' Association, Lon., 1888,
4to.
Roosa, Daniel Bennett St. John* M.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., aid.,] b. 18:<2, at Bethel, N.Y. ; graduated
at the medical department of the University of New
York 1860 : professor of diseases of the eye and ear at
that oollege 1863-82, and sinoe then president and
professor of diseases of the eye and ear in the New
York Post-Graduate Medical School. 1. Anniversary
Disoourse before the New York Academy of Medi-
cine, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 2. A D<K5tor's Suggestions
to the Community: a Series of Papers up>»n Variuui*
Subjects from a Physiclsn's Stand- Point, N. York, 1880,
12mo; new ed., 1884. 3. On the Necessity of Wearing
Glasses, Detroit, 1887. With Bull, C. S., and Hacklbt,
C. E., (trans.) Treatise on Diseases of the Eye, includ-
ing Anatomy, by C. Stellwag von Carion. Illnst. N.
York, 8vo. With Ely. E. T., Ophthalmic and Optic
Memoranda; rev. ed., N. York, 1880, 32mo.
Roose, Edwin Charlea Robson, M.D., F.R.C.
P. Edin., late physician of St. John's Dispensary and
St. Andrew's Home for Boys, Brighton. I. Gout, and
its Relation to Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 2. The We.ir and Tear
of London Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Infection and
Disinfection : reprinted from toe ** Fortnightly Review/'
Lon., 1888, or. 8vo. 4. Nerve- Prostration, and other
Functional Disorders of Daily Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Roosevelt, Blanche R« See Maccbieta.
Roosevelt, Robert Barnwell, [nntCf vol. ii.,
add.,1 h. 1829, in New York; admitted to the bar 1860;
New York State fish eommipsioner 1867-88, and since
then TT.S. minister to the Netherlands. 1. Florida and
the Game Water- Birds of the Atlantic Coast and the
Lakes of the United States. Illu>*U N. York, 1868,
12mo ; new ed., 1884. 2. Progressive Petticoats : a Satir-
ical Tale, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 3. Love and Luck : the
Story of a Summer's Loitering on the Great South Bay,
N. York, 1886, 16mo. With Grbew, Skth, Fish-Hatch-
ing and Fish-Catching, Rochester, N.Y., 1879, 12mo.
Roosevelt, Theodore, nephew of R. B. Roose-
velt, tupra ; b. 1868, in New York ; graduated at Har-
vard 1880; a member of the New York Assembly for
several years from 1881 ; now a member of the U.S.
civil service commission. 1. The Naval War of 1812;
or, The History of the United States Navy during the
Last War with Great Britain, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
"The impartiality of the author's Judgments and the
thoroughness with which the evidence is sifYed are re-
markable and worthy of high praise."— Ao^ton, xxxlv.
609.
3. Hunting Trips of a Ranchman : Sketches of Sport
on the Northern Cattle Plains, together with Personal
Experiences of Life on a Cattle-Ranch. Illustrated by
R. Swain Qifford, J. C. Beard, Fannie E. GifTord, and
Henry Sandham. ** Medora Edition." N. York, 1885,
8vo. (Edition limited to 600 copies.)
** His descriptions of the game animals of Montana are
evfclently the result of cloae pergonal observation. . . .
His Ktyle is simple and devoid of prett^nce of flne writing,
yet his descriptions ol scenery are often almost eloquent.
. . . The illustrations ... are the work of artists of repu-
tation who have evidently themselves seen the scenes they
portray." -iVotton, xU. 77.
3. Life of Thomas Hart Benton. {** American States-
men,") Bost., 1887, 12mo. 4. Gouvemeur Morris,
(''American Statesmen,") Bost., 1888, 12mo.
**The biographer's style is easy, graceful, and spirited,
while his method leaves something to be desired. It is
rather discursive, apt to effervesce into facile generalities
on slight suggestions."— Aotum, xlvii. 176.
5. Essays on Practical Politics, N. York. 1888, l2mo.
6. Ranch Life and the Hunting- Trail. Illustrated by
Frederic Remington. N. York, 18>8, fol.
**If it be true that ranching— i. e., stock-raising on the
plains— is, in its present form, doomed, and can hardly
outlive the ceiituiV, all the more grateftil ought we to be
to Mr. Theodore Hucisevelt for having stereotyped its es-
sential features and presented them to us in so attractive a
form as the present volume. , . . Mr. Frederic Remington's
drawings, both of man and beast, are at once true to na-
ture and admirably selected types of Western life and its
surroundings."— i^ot Hev., Ixvl. 779.
Root, James P. General Statutes of Illinois on
the Law of Corporations: with Forms for Organisa-
tion of Joint-Stock Companies, Ac, Chic, 1872, 12mo.
Root, N« \V« Taylor* 1. Contraband Christmas.
Illust. 1860, 16mo. 2. Our Song-Birds, N. York, 4
nos., 16mo.
Rope, Mist. (Trans.) Mademoiselle's Story, by
Mrs. Riffel, Lon.. 1887, 12mo.
Rope, G. T* Sketches of Farm Favourites, Ips-
wich, 1881, so. 16mo.
Roper, F« €• L« The Flora of Eastbourne, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Roper, Stephen* 1. Catrcbism of High Pressure
or Non-Condeoring Steam- Kngines, Phila., 1878, 18mo;
3d ed., 1874. 2. Hand- Book of the Locomotive. Illnst.
Phila., 1874, 18mo. S. Hand-Book of Land and Ma-
rine Engines. Illust. Phila., 1875, 12mo. 4. Hand-
Book of Modem Steam Fire-Engines, including Running,
Care, and Mansgement of Steam Fire- Engines and Fire-
Pumps. Illust. Phila., 1876, 12mo. 5. Use and
Abuse of the Steam Boiler, Phila., 1877, ]8mo. 6. En-
gineer's Handy Book. Illust. Phila., 1880, 12mo ; lOth
ed., 1888.
Ropes, Arthur Reed* Poems, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Ropes, John Codman, b. 1836, at St. Petersburg^
Russia; graduated at Harvard 1857, and at the Law
School 1861. 1. The Army under Pope, (" Campaigns
of the Civil War,") N. York, 1881, 12mo.
" Although he has seen no military ser%'ice, he has every
Qualification for a military writer,— an admirable militarr
judgment, a clear and attractive style, a good sense of
perspective, a thorough knowledge of the facts, and a
mind unclouded by any of the prejudices of the war
period."--Aitrf/on, xxxiv. 84.
2. The First Napoleon : a Sketch, Political and Mill-
tary. Maps. Bost., 1885, 12mo.
" A most compact and convenient outline of Napoleon's
career, full of vivid and clear analyses of facta, . . . and
the Interest stimulated by a clear and lively style, which
prevents the narrative ft'om growing dull or wearisome for
a moment . . . The author's taste tor military studies has
led to a happy enlargement of his work in this direction.
... He accepts the Napoleonic theory that the extension
of the French empire . . . was the Justifiable result of ag-
gressive wars begun by the other Powers. He even de-
fends the execution oi the Due d'Eiighlen."— JN'otton, xli.
467.
" We shall not go far wrong if we take the good of Na-
poleon from Mr. Ropes, and the bad frrnn Mr. Seeley. It
Is difficult to exaggerate either."— Lord Acton : English
HUtoricoX Review, No. 7.
Ropes, Mary Emily, b. 1842, in Boston, Mnss. ;
resides in St. Petersburg. 1. Springfield Stories, 187.S.
2. Only a Beggar Boy, and otner Stories, Lon., 1875,
12mo. .^. Caroline Street; or, Little Homes and Big
Hearts, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 4. Finette,
the Norman (5irl, and her Eogliiiih Friends, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 5. His Little Hetty ; or, Out of the Dark, Lon.,
1878, Iftrao. 6. .Jock the Shrimper, Lon., 1878, 16mo.
7. Till the Sugar Melts, Lon.. 1879, ISmo. 8. A Child
shall Lead Them: the House that Jack Built, Lon.,
1882, 18mo. 9. Honesty the Best Policy, and other
Stories, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 10. My Golden Ship, Lon.,
1882, 12mo. 11. Made Clear at Last; or, Story of a
Ten-Pound Note, Lon., 1884, .32mo. 12. Prince and
Page, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 1.1. Tony the Tramp; or.
Good for Nothing, Lon., 1 884, 32mo. 14. Ragged Robin,
Lon., 1885, 18mo. 15. Bob's Trials and Tests, Lon., 1887,
ISmo. 16. Fortunes of the Frejhalts : a Story of Russian
Life, Lon., 1 887, p. 8vo. 17. Out of Cabbage Court, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 18. Solomon's Cross, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
1295
ROR
ROS
19. Tom's Bennie, Lon., 1887, 18mo. 20. OmoDy's
Darling, Lon., 1888, ]8mo. 21. Talkative Fr{end^ in
Field, Fnrm, and Foreet, Lon., 1888, 4to. Witli Hall, S.,
Seven 8t%ps Upward : Stories fur Boys and Girls, Lon.,
1884, sq. 16mo.
Rorer, David* 1. Treatise on the Law of Judicial
and Execution Sales, Chic, 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., enl.,
1878. 2. On Inter-State Law, Chic, 1879, 8vo.
Rorcr, Mrs* S« T« 1. Canning and Preserving,
Phila., 1887, 12mo. 2. Hot- Weather Dishes, Phila., 1 888,
12mn.
Roscoe, Deano,*' (Pseud.) See Yates, Fred-
eric B., infra,
Roscoe^ Edward Stan ley 9 grandson of William
Rofiooe, (rfMf«, vol. ii.,) h. 1849, in Liverpool: educated
at St. Peter's College, Radley ; called to the har at Lin-
coln's Inn 1871. 1. Outlines of Civil Procedure, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1880. 2. A Treatise on the Jurii*dio-
tion and Practice of the Admiralty Division of the High
Court of Justice, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1882. 3.
A Digest of Cases relating to the Construction of Ruild-
in^s: with Notes, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. Rambles with
a Fidhing-Rod, Edin., 1883, cr. 8vo. 5. A Digeet of the
Law of Light; 2d ed., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Roscoe, Hir Henry Enfleld, LL.D.. F.R.S.,
Iu%\te, vol. ii., RoscoB, Hb5RY E., add.,] b. 1833 ; son of
lenry Roscoe, {q, v., ontt^ vol. ii. ;) was educated at
UniverFity College, London, and at Heidelberg; became
?rofes8or of chemistry at Owens College, Manchester, in
808; received the gold medal of the Royal Society in
1873 for bis researches in regard to the cbemicaJ action
of light; was knighted in 1884, and in 1885 elected
M.P. for South Manchester. 1. Chemistry, ('* Science
Primers,'') Lon., 1872, 18mo. 2. Whnt the Eaith is
Composed of: Three Lectures. IllusL Lon., 1876, 12mo.
3. Technical Chemistry. Illust. ('^ South Kensington
Science Lectures.") Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. Chemical
Action of Light, Manchester, 1880, 8vo. 5. Description
of the Chemieal Laboratories at the Owens College, from
the Plans of Alfred Waterhouse, R.A. : with Litho-
fraphio Copies of the Original Plans and Elevations,
[anohester, 1881, 4to. With Schorlkmmbr, C, A
Treatise on Chemistry, Lon., 1877-86, 4 vola.
Rose* E« J. Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Rose^ Edmund* Delirium Tremens and Delirium
Traumatioum, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Rose, Edward. "V. R. :" Adventures of Three
Days in 1837: a Comedy of Errors, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Rose, F« W. Notes of a Tour in Spain. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Rose^ Georf e, [ati/e, vol. ii., Ross, George, also
Sketchley, Arthitr, (pse4id.,) add.,] 1817-1882, was
for some time a clerk in Che custom-house, London ;
afterwards graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford; was
ordained and held curacies, but withdrew from the
Church of England under tk» influence of J. H. Newman,
and was for five years tutor to the Duke of Norfolk. All
his books were published «nder the above pseudonyme.
1. Mrs. Brown at Play, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Mrs.
Brown on the Grand Tour, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. Out
for a Holiday through Switserland and Italy, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 4. Mrs. Brown's "Olliday Outins," Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 5. Mrs. Brown at the International Exhi-
bition : the Play, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 6. Mrs. Brown on
the Battle of Dorking, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. The
Goings-On of Mrs. Brown at the Tiohbiorne Trial and in
her Own Family. By Mrs. Brown. Lon., 1872. 8.
Mrs. Brown on Home Rule, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 9. Mrs.
Brown on Jumbo, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Rose, Gina* 1. A Match in the Dark : a Novel,
Lon., 1878. 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1879, 1 vol. 2. The
Little Princess Colombo, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 8. Modesta,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Rose, llenry* 1. Summer Dreams: a Vacation
Reminiscence, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 2. Three Sheiks, an
Oriental Narration, and The Fii^hers, a Cantata, Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo. 3. From East to West, Lon., 1887. p. 8vo.
4. Ten Years: an Old Worid Story, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Rose, Rev. Hugh James, M.A., 1841-1878, son
of Rev. Henry John Rose, (aii/«, vol. ii. ;) graduated at
Oriel College Oxford, 1866; chaplain to her Migesty*s
forces at Dover; chaplain to the mining companies of
Linares 1873-74; chaplain at Jeres, Cadis, «c., from
1874 till his death. 1. Untrodden Spain, and her Black
Country, Lon., 1875, 2 voli». 8vo.
" He leads us into scenes and among classes of Spaniards
where few English writers have preceded him. . . . The
l'J96
author's tone is thoroughly ftesh and animated ; bis Infiv-
matlon is often original and always conveyed with ^dnt"
—SaL Bn.^ xxxiz. 514.
** By far the best l>ook upon Spanish peasant life that v%
have ever met with. Valuable information is imparted is
an honcwt, straightforward manner, and nothing iaexic-
gerated.'*-il<A.. No. 2472.
2. Among the Spanish People, Lon.. 1877, 2 toU. Sra.
*' These notes of Mr. Rose on the Spanish people tn
scarcely Inferior in interest to his ' Untrodden Spain,' a.-
though he goee over very similar ground in both. Tbe
fact IS that his subject is singularly piciaresque and pnc*
ticaliy inexhaustible, and few Englishmen can have niss>
tered It so thoroughly as Mr. Ruse has done." — iSoL Bxt^
xllv. 7«2.
Rose) Joshoa* 1. Complete Practical Maehioist,
Phila., 1870, 12mo. 2. Pattern- Maker* a AasisUnt, N.
York, 1878, 12mo. 3. Slide- Valve Practically Bxp1aiD<!t{,
Phila., 1880, 18mo. 4. Mechanical Drawing Self-Taugbt
Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo. 5. Modem Machine-^bop
Practice. Illust. Lon., 1886, 4lo. 6. Modem Steaa-
Engines : Plain Language for the Workshop, Ac, Los.,
1886, 4to. 7. Key to Engines and Engine- Running
Lon., 1887. p. 8vo. 8. Steam Boilers : a Pmetteal Trea-
tise on Boiler Construction and Examination. llliuL
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Rote^ R« E* Gems for the King's Crown ; or, A
Pastor's Reminiscences, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Rose* Stewart* Ignatius Loyola and the Early
JesuiU, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
** His volume, though not wanting in carious and in-
teresting narratives, murt fall under that inexorable fiue
which always attends the violation of the laws of truth
and likelihood."— So^. /2er., xxxi. 244.
Roae, T« F* With others. Historical and Biographi-
cal Atlan of the New Jersey Coast, Pntla., 1878, fol.
Rose-Innea* See In!«ks.
Rosebrugh, Aboer JHolhollandy M.D., [rmftf.
vol. ii., aid.,] b. 1836, near Gait Ontario; educated at
Victoria College. Toronto. an>l in New York and Lontion;
established the Toronto Eye and Ear Infirmary 1867.
A Hand- Book of Medical Electricity, 1885.
Rosecransy S. H« The Divinity of Christ, N.
York, 1880, 16mo.
Roselenrt Alfred« Oalvano-Plastio Manipala-
tions: Practical Guide for the Qold and Silver Electro-
Plater and the Gal vano- Plastic Operator, Phila., 18*:^
8vo.
Rosengarteoy Joseph George, b. 1835. in
Philadelphia; graduated at the University of Pennsrl-
vania 1852; admitted to the har 1856; served in the
civil war on the staff of Gen. John F. Reynolds. The
German Soldier in the Wars of the United States, PbiUu.
1886, 12mo.
Roaenthal, Henry ^« Manual for Building sb4
Lonn As:<ooiations, Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Rosenthal 9 Isidore* General Physiology of
Mudcles aud Nerves. Illust. (** International Scira-
tifio" Ser.) Lon.. 1881, p. 8vo.
Rosenthal* Lewis* b. 1856, at Baltimore; grad-
uated at Dsirtmouth 1877, and becnme a j<»umali^
America and France: the Influence of th<> United Statu
on France in the Eighteenth Century, N. York, 1892,
12ron.
*' Mr. Rosenthal has careftilly groped his way through
the materials surrounding him, has noted his authorUies
at every step, has held the balance of probabilities with a
level hand, has expressed himself at all points with crit*
leal moderation, has clothed his ideai* with clear and ele-
gant English.— In short, has pr«>dui'ed an exceptionally
good specimen of critical hlt>toncal work."— Aa/itfn, xxziv.
Rose water* Friink* No More Free Rides on the
Jackass ; or. Protection Forever and Everywhere, Cleve-
land. 0., 1882, 16mo.
Rose wood 9 Prof. J. B* Life of Horace Greel^,
N. York, 1872. Hvo.
Rosher, George Brenchieyy M.A., b. 1852;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1878. A Treatise on the Prindplej
of Rating, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Roskoten, Robert. CarlotU : a Tragedy, in Five
Acts, Peoria, III., 1880, 8vo.
Roslya, Gay. (This is said to be a pteadosyois
for George Baraett Smith.) 1. Village Vetscs.
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. George Eliot in Derbyshire, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 8. Lyrics and Landsoapet, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 4. Throughout the Year : Poems, Old and New,
Lon., 1886j). 8vo.
Ross, Rev. Abel Hastiafs, Mwtor of the Firft
Congregational Church, Port Huron, Mich. 1. SermiMif
BOB
EOS
for Children, Boet., 1887, 12mo. 2. The Churoh-King-
dom : Lectures on ConsregsiionaHstn delivered in An-
dover Theological Seminary, 1882-86, Bo«t., 1888, 8vo.
R0889 Rev. Alexander Johntttoney V.V^ grad-
uated at the Unirentitjr of Edinburgh 1838, and iu the-
ology 1843; ordained in the Church of England 1866;
▼tear of St. Philip's, Stepney, 1869-83. 1. Defence of
the Doctrine of the Atonement, 1852. 2. Pontius Pilate :
Two Sermons, 1852. 3. Memoir of Alexander Ewing,
B.C.L., Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, Lun., 1877, 8vo ;
2d ed., 1879.
•* This is an admirable biography of a noble-hearted and
hlgrhly -gifted man. . . . The book is one that should be
lead by all who follow truth rather than authority, and are
not afraid to go wherever honest and devout inquiry may
lead them. ... 1 hoee who did not know Alexander Ewhiff
can but dimly guess what he was even from these animated
pacres, but we must be thankful that so much of what was
de^p^ and truest In the bishop's life is here accurately
described."— .Sip^Gto/or, 1. 1274.
Rosfly Mra* Alexander Johnstone* Memoir
of Alexander J. Ross, D.D., of Snelston, Derbyshire,
and Stepney. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
R0889 Alexander Milton, M.D.,b. 1832, at Belle-
ville, Ont., Canada; removed to New York and worked
Sks a compositor on the Evening Post, at the same time
studying medicine under Dr. Valentine Mott; serve<l
for a short time as army surseon in the eivil war, aod
waa afterwards employed by President Lincoln as con-
fidential correspondent in Montreal. He is a member
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec
and Ontario, and of many scientific societies, and treas-
urer and commissioner of agriculture of the province of
Ontario. 1. Recollections of an Abolitioni.< Montreal,
1867. 2. Birds of Canada, 1872. 3. Butterflies and
Moths of Canada, 1873. 4. Flora of Canada, 1873. 5.
Forest-Trees of Canada, 1874. 6. Mammals, Reptiles,
and Fresh- Water Fishes of Canada, 1878. 7. Vaccina-
tion a Medical Delusion, 1885. 8. Medical Practice of
the Future, 1887.
Ross, Andrew* The Microscope. Illust. N.
York, 1878, 12mo.
R08S9 Andrew, L.S.C., b. 1849; Bute pursuivant
1885-88, and since then Marohmont herald. Old Scot-
tish Regimental Colours. Illust. Edin., 1885, fol.
R0SS9 Charles Henry* 1. The Great Qun : an
Eoeentrio Biography. By Bo^well Butt, Esq., [pseud.]
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Great Mister Gun: his Shameful
Frauds and Heartless Impostures, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3.
Private Inquiry : a Novel, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. n. 8vo.
4. A Collection of Unlikely Tales and Wrong- Headed
Essays, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 5. A Shillingsworth of Pbii:
Bottled by Judy, Uncorked by C. H. Ro8.^ Lon., 1874,
8vo. 6. Crackers and Kisses: a Party Book, Lon., 1876,
8vo. 7. The Eastern Question Tackled and Sati:<factorily
Disposed of. By Ally Sloper, [pseud.] Lon., 1877,
12mo. 8. Twopenny Twins: a Domestic Drama for
Home Reading, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 9. The Penny Wed-
,ding: a Romance of Love and War, Lon., 187tf, ]2mo.
10. High Tide at Any Hour: a Book for Low Water and
Low SpiriU, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 11. Contra Dictionary
of London: Ally Sloper's Sentimental Journey. Lon.,
1880. 1 2. Ups and Downs of Ally Sloper : some Humili-
ating Confessions, Lon., 1882, 4to. 13. Margate and
Ramsgate, Round and About them: Gossiping Guide,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 14. Merry ConceiU and Whimsical
Rhymes. By Edward Evans. Lon., 1882, 4to. 15.
Ally Sloper's Comic Crackers : with Moral Mottoex, Lon.,
1883, 4to. 16. Little Sly-BooU : a Candid Confession,
Lon., 188.3, 8vo. 17. (Ed.) Judy's Manual for 1887,
Lon., 1886, 8ro. 18. Our Lady Queen: EvenU Public
and Domestic, Lon., 1886, 8vo. With Clarke, Am-
BROSB, The Story of a Honeymoon, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1877.
R0S89 Christian K. The Father's Story of
Charley Ross, the Kidnapped Child. Phila., 1876, 12mo.
R0SS9 Clinton* 1. The Silent Workman. N. York,
1886, 12mo. 2. The Gallery of a Random Collector, N.
York, 1888, 16ma.
R0SS9 David, C I.E. The Land of Five Rivers :
Sindh Sketches, Historical and Descriptive, Lon., 1883,
8vo.
Ross, Denman W., Ph D. The Early History of
Land- Holding among the Germans, Boston, 1883, 8vo.
** He brings up an amount of evidence. ftt>m laws, char-
ters, etc., wtilcn. in the face of the VIllaRe Community
theory, is truly startling, in favor of abtiolute individual
ownership of land among the Germanic nations at aud
After the period of the migrations.' —iVa(un», xxxvili. 78.
•♦ This work is an exhaustive monograph on the subject
of which it treats. ... All the propositions set forth in the
book are supported by copious— Indeed, bv too copious— ref-
erences and quotations. . . . The style or the book is good,
and its substance excellent. Coming, as it does, to the same
conclusions as Mr. Seebobm's book, witii such an immense
array of authorities in support. It is clear that the old
theory which finds the origin of Teutonic life In freedom
and communism, In face of the new doctrine, which finds
it in slavery and individualism, needs at least considera-
ble revision, If. indeed. It must not be abandoned alto-
gether."—^p«ctotor, Ivll. 21.
** The author's object Is nothing less than to overtnm the
received opinion as to the history of property. ... Is he a
cumpelent and intelligent critic? We find ourselves con-
strained to pronounce, and that with no uncertain sound,
that he Is neither."— ScU. Eev., Ivil. 84.
Ros»9 £• St. C« K« Two Sweet Sisters, Ac, : Tales,
Blackpool, 1887, cr. 8vo.
R0SS9 Edmund* Prince Cyprus: a Historic
Tragedy, in Five Acts, [verse,] Belfast, 1884, 8vo.
R0SS9 Edward. (Trans.) The Art of Reading, by
Ernest Legouv^ : with Notes. Phila., 1879, 12mo.
R0SS9 Mrs* EMeny (Brook*) Her early books
l>ear on the title-page the name of *' Nelsie Brook." 1.
Never Give Up : a Christmas Story for Working-Men
and their Wive>«, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Gertrude Winn ;
or, Our Nation's Curse : how it Works in Homes, Lon.,
IS63, p. 8vo. S. Rosa May's Christmas Dream, and
whnt came of it, Lon., 186.3, 8vo. 4. Come Home,
Mother, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 6. Tottie's Christmas-Shoes,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 6. Ernest Clarke's Fall ; or, *< Lead
us not into Temptation," Lon., 1867, 8vo. 7. Christo-
pher Thorpe's Victory, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 8. Never Give
Up, and Ned Lee's Freehold, Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo. 9.
Daddy's Pet: a Sketch from Humble Life, Lon., 1873,
16mo. 10. Lucy Bell's First Place: a Story for Do-
mestics, Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo. 11. Nothing like Ex-
ample, and George Ranford's Hsppy Christmas Eve,
Lon., 1874, 16mo. 12. Dora's Boy, Lon., 1878, 12mo;
3d ed., 1884. 13. Winnifred Martin : a Story of Eng-
lish Family Life. Illust. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1884. 14. The Flower of the Flock, Lon., 1879; new
ed., 1880, 12mo. 15. Dear Wee Winnie. Illust. Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 16. Dora Gray's Christmas Errand. Illust.
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 17. Little Mother Mattie. Illust.
Lon., 1880, ]2mo. 18. Benjamin Holt's Boys, and what
they did for him, Lon., 1881, 16mo.
R0SS9 Emma Mary* Only a Giri : a Novel, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Ross, Frederick, F.R.H.S. Celebrities of the
Yorkshire Wolds, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. With Stead. R.,
and HoLDRRNRSS, T., A Glossary of Wonts ured in Hol-
demess, in the Ea>t Ridiug of Yorkshire, (Early Eng.
Text Soc.,) Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Ross, Rev* Geori^e Gould, D.C.L., graduated in
civil law at St. Mary Hall, Oxtord, 1856 ; ordained 18:)7 ;
curate of Ewelme since 1888. (Trans.) The Great Com-
menUry of Cornelius k Lapide, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Ross, Horatio, 1802-1 SbH. Yoicksl Heads and
Tales, Tips and Turns Over, Ao., Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Ross, J* Uowlett. The Laureate of the Centaurs :
t Memoir of the Lite of Adam Lindi^ay Gordon : with
New Poems, Prose frketches, Ac, Lun., 1888, p. 8vo.
Ross, James, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.P., senior as.
si&tant physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary;
professor of medicine in Owens College. 1. On Counter-
Irriution, Lon., IH69, bvo. 2. The Graft Theory of
Disease : an Application of Mr. Darwin's Hypotheviif,
Lon.. 1872, 8vo.
•*The main Idea of this work, as stated by the author, Is,
that the three processes of vegetable graAlng. animal
grafting, and the communl(*ation of the zymotic diseases,
are essentially one"— Alk, No. 2345.
3. Protoplasm : an Exsminntion of Dr. Stirling's Criti-
cism of Huxley's Views, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 4. A Treatise
on the Diseases of the Nervous System. Illust. Lon.,
1881, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 5. Notes on the Diag-
nosis of the Various Forms of Paralysis of the Muscles
of External Relation, Manchester, 1884, cr. 8vo. 6.
Hand-Book of the Diseases of the Nervous Syi^tem.
Illust. Lon., 18S5, Hvo. 7. Aphasia: being a Contri-
bution to the Subject of the Dissolution of Speech from
Cerebral Disease. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 8. On £vo>
lution, Manchester, 1888, 8vo.
Ross, James, M.D., formerly physician to the Brit-
ish legation at St. Petersburg. On the Present State of
Therapeutics, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Ross, Rev* James* W. Lindsay Alexander. D.D»
1297
ROS
fiOS
LL.D.: hU Life and Work: with Dluttrations of hia
Teaching, Lon., 1886, er. 8vo.
R08S9 James* 1. Seytooar's Inheritanoe: a Short
Story in Blank Verse, Bristol, 1886, 4tu. 2. A Sonnet
on Freedom, and Twelve other Poeuis, Lon., 18^6, 4to.
3. The Wild Enttiiuiast, and other Poeius, Lon., 1886,
4to. 4. The Leper: a Poem, Lon., 1888, 4to. 5. The
Wind, and Six Sonnets, Lon., 1888, 4to.
R0889 James Alexandery M.D. Consumptiun:
iu Treatment by Climate, Lun., 1876, 12mo.
R0S89 Mrs, Janet Ann^ daughter of Sir A. C.and
Lady Duff- Gordon, tnpra; married, 186U, to Henry
James Ross, of Alexandria. Her tmn9lMtion of Von
Sybel's History of the Crusades was edited by Lady Duff-
Gordon, q, V, 1. Italian Sketches, Lon., 1887, p. 8to.
" Mrs. Ross's love of Italy and the Italians is written in
every line of her book ; the whole is inspired by aftection
and tempered by knowledge, and the combination gives
to her work the suave and mellow quality which it ptw-
Besses. Mrs. Ross's knowledge on practical points is indeed
very great ; it is based upon an experience of eighteen
years passed in intimate relations with the Tuscan peas-
antry.'^—^cod., xxxil. 195.
2. Three Generations of EnzHsh women : Memoirs and
Correspondence of Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Austin,
and La«]y Duff-Gordun, Lon , 1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
" H3r book is an interesting chapter In Aimlly and pro-
vincial as well as in literary and social history."— Sot. Sev.,
Ixvi. 650.
liossy Rev. John 9 a Sootoh missionary of the
United Presbyterian Church, who resided seven years
in Manchuria. 1. A Mandarin Primer, 1877. 2. A
Corean Primer, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. History of Core.i,
Ancient and Modem : with D«*scription of Manners and
Customs, Language and Geography. Maps and Illust.
Paisley, 1880, 8vo.
** The book may lie side by side with Howorth's • History
of the Mongols, wulle the details in It are all drawn
directly fW>m the proper native bources."— James Ljcggk:
Acad., xvii. 80.
4. The Manohus, or the Reigning Dynasty of China:
their Rise and Progress. Maps and Illust. Paisley,
1880, 8vo.
*' It Is apparent that he has consulted many Chinese
documents not available to the ordinary student, while
there is internal evidence that the pages now l>et'ore us are
not the hurried work of a few mouths, but the labour of
yean."— ;^ctotor, IIII. 1158.
Ross, John Merry, LL.D., 18.33-1S8.3, b. at Kil-
marnook, Scotland ; studied theology, but turned his at-
tention to literature; was assistant editor of Chambers's
EnoyolopaBdiay and afterwards editor-in-chief of the
Globe Enoyclopsddia, to which he contributed largely.
In 1866 he was made English master of the Edinburgh
High School. Scottish History and Literature to the
Period of the Reformation. Edited by James Brown,
D.D. Glasgow, 1884, 8vo.
'* A masterly and complete survey of the periods and
subjects with which it deals."- i«A., No. ^7.
Ross, John Wilson, d. 1887. Tacitus and Brae-
oiolini : the Annals forgc4 in the Fifteenth Century,
Lon., 1878, r. 8vo. (The author's name does not appear
on the title-page, but occurs in the dedication.)
"Dispassionate and Impartial readers will, we think,
allow that the facts adduced by Mr. Ross, and the conclu-
sions which he draws fh>m them, call for careful exami-
nation and thorough sifting."— Sot Sev.^ xlvi. 316.
Ross, Joseph Carue», M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin.,
hon. physician to the West Cornwall Infirmary. 1. Ob-
servations upon the Modes of Treatment of Pleurisy
with Effusion: with Special Reference to the Thera-
peutic Value of Thoracentesis, Edin., 1882, p. 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) John Came: Letters, 1813-1837, Edin., 1885, 8vo.
100 copies, privately printed. 3. Quintura: its Singular
People and Customs, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Ross, Kate* A Sicilian Legacy ; or. The Journey
of a Quartette, Lon., I87tf, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Ross, Louis W* Manual of Forms, adapted to
the Code System, and especially to the Code of Iowa,
Iowa City, la., 1882, 16mo.
Ross, Mars, and Cooper, H« Stonebewer*.
The Highlands of Cantabria ; or, Three Days from Eng-
land. Illuft. Lon., 1886. 8vo.
" Essentially the book Is a good book. The writers have
a keen love for nature. . . . They have caught the true
character of the peasantry and of the c<iuntry gentry of
Northern Spain. . . . These and other excellendes b^o far
to outweigh the literary shortcomings which a critic is
bound to notice."— ilcod., xzlz. 105.
Ross, Mary Anne. Bible-Training Notes of Les-
sons, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Ross, O wen Charles Dalhonsie. Air as Fuel :
1298
I Petroleum and Mineral Oils UtUiMd, Lon., 1874 ; M ei,
1876, p. 8vo.
Ross, P. H« W* Federation and the BritUh Ceb-
nies, Loo., 1887, 8vo.
Ross, Percy. 1. A Misguidit Laasiet, Luo., 1^
S. 8vo. 2. A Comedy without Laughter, Lon^ 1 S87, a.
vo. 3. A Professor of Alchemy : Denis ZachairCy [s
story,] Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Ro>»8, R« 8» 1. Honour or Shame? a Reply to Mr.
Gladstone, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Removal of the Indns
Troops t*i Malta, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. The Monk of Sl
Gall : a Dramatic Adaptation of Soheffel's ** Ekkebard,"
Lon., 1879, cr. 8%-o. 4. Ariadne in Nszos, Lon., 18S2.
Ross, W, U. Occasional Verses, Lon., 167^ p.
8vo.
Ross, W» F* Exposures in Fire Insnraace, Darem-
port, la., 1875, 12mo.
Ross, W« G. Practical Solid Geometry, for Mllitaiy
Students and Draftsmen. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Ross, Walter Bullar. 1. Compalsory Vaocioa-
tion, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Vaooination Officer'a and
Public Vaccinator's Hand-Book, Lon., 1872, 12iiio.
Ross, William. History of Scotland to the Present
Day, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Ross, Rev* William, LL.D. Aberdour and loch-
oolme: b«:ing Historical Notices of the Parish and Meo-
astery: in Twelve Lectures, Edin., 1886, p. 8*0.
" If any one would know what Aberdour haa been. or.
Indeed, what to some extent has been the history of many
another parish in Scotland, he cannot do be^tter than r»d
these lectures."— &i/. Hev., Ix. 268.
Ross, Ijient.-Col. William Alexander, R.A.,
F.G.S., meml»er of the Gennhn Chemical Society. 1.
The Equatorial Needle; or, Compass which Swings East
and West, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Pyrology ; or. Fire Cbev-
istry. Illust. Lon., 1876, cr. 4to; new ed., 1880. 3.
Alphabetical Manual of Blowpipe Analysis: showisg
All Known Methods, Old and New, Lon.. 1880, p. Sre.
4. The Blowpipe in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Rosa, William Stewart. 1. The Last Cintnry
of British Histoty, Ac, Edin.. 1870, 12mo. 2. History
of England to the Present Day, Lon., 1872, ]2mo. 3.
Book of English Literature, Loo., 1877, 12mo. 4. Eng-
land's Safety in the Present Crisis : the Eastern Qnesttva,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 6. System of Elocution, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 6. Lays of Komance and Chivalry, Lon., 18SI,
12mo. 7. Isaure, and other Poems, Lon., 1887, p. 8ro.
Ross, William Tait. 1. Poems; new ed., Glas-
fow, 1881, 12mo. 2. Wsifs: a Hnndful of Essays 8n4
ketches, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 3. The Fine ArU and Ant
of Design: their Origin, Nature, and Influence: with
an Essay on Recreation, Glasgow, 1886, 12mo.
Ross*Lewin« See Lewin.
Rossa, John O^Donavan* 1. Irish Rebels is
English Prisons, N. York, 1882, 8 vo. 2. Edward O'Don-
nell : a Story of Irelnnd. N. York. 1884, ]2mo.
Rossel, Mrs. Henry* (Trans.) The Flemish
School of Painting, by A. J. Wnnters, Lon., 1886, p. 8ro.
Rosser, MilliMm Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. The Bgou Gasetteer of the World, Lon., 1871, 64edo;
new eds., 187H, 1876, 188:^. 2. DevUtion of the Com-
pass in Iron Ships, for Examinations, Lon.. 1872, Sro.
3. The Law of Storms considered Practically. Illust
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. Yiichtsman's Handy Book fur ?^
Use, Lon., 1877, 8vo; new ed., 1879. 6. Elementary
Navigation for Young Seamen, Lon., 1877, 8vo; uew
ed., 1870. 6 Local Marine Examination fur Extm Mas-
ter, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 7. The Stirs and ConstelkuioB*:
how and when to Find and Tell them. Lon., 1879, •Ito.
8. Stellar Navigation : with New ABC Tables, Lon.,
1883, r. 4to.
Rossetti, Misa Christina Geotgina, [iste,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1H30, In Loudon: contribute<l, under
the pseudonyroe of *' Ellen Alleyn," to The Germ, the
organ of the Pre-Raphaelite movement with which ber
brothers were associated. Her first volume. ** Verf^i by
Christina G. Rossetti, dedicated to her Mother," wss
printed privately by her gmndfather, G. PHlidori, in
1847. 1. Commonplace, and other Short 8t<iries, Lon.,
1870. p. 8vo. 2. Sing-Song: a Nursery Rhyuie-Buok.
Illust. Lon., 1871, 16mo; new ed., 1878. .1. Annul
Domini : a Prayer for Each Day in the Year, Osf, nU,
I6mo. 4. Speaking Likenesses. Illust. Lon., 1874. p.
8vo. 6. Seek and Find : a Double Series of Short Stsdiei
of the Benedicite, Lon.. 1879, 12mo. 6. A Pageant, sad
other Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
BOS
BOB
*' The principal poem In this volume is & penoniflcation
of the months. . . . Unlike her other allegories, however,
thia poem seeks to Inculcate no distinct moral lesson. As
graceful and bewitching as the children for whom it is
written, it is also as unconscious as they. . . . There are
some charming sonnets in the volume."— ilf/i., No. 2811.
7. Galled to be SainU : the Minor Festivals Devotion-
all j Studied, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
'*One of the most charming, though meet unequal,
works of a charming and unequal writer."— .^ieacL, xx.
8. Letter and Spirit: Notes on the Commandments,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 9. Time Flies: a Beading Diary,
Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Obnbbal Criticism:
'* Poetry more picturesque it would be hard to find. It
ix not only that, after it is expressed, she can set oft' and
illustrate ner thought or feeling by pictures, but that pic-
ture la her customary and natural means of expression.
The abstract she has nothing to do with ; in her mind, as
her mind is here revealed, every idea puts on shape and
color. Incident to thb power of ners is that characteristic
of her writing which, on a first perut<al, is the most striking,
and which has been so attractive to the wearied reader
of ninety in a hundred of recent poets,— namely, the sim-
plicity, frequently homely or quaint, the pictorial vivid-
ness, the life, of ner lanruage.' — iVd^ion. ill. 47.
"Miss Rossetti ranks foremost among Uvltiff poetesses.
She and she alone could write such mafftc lyrics as
* Dream-Land.' Her sonnets bear but a small proportion
to her purely lyrical poems. Some wvre written at a very
early age ; tney are all or mostly very sombre, but are as
impressive as they are beautiftil. . . . There is a very
marked affinity between much of Miss Rossetti's work and
that of her brother Gabriel."— William Sharp: SonneU qf
this Omtury, Notes, 817.
RosBettiy Gabriel Charles Dantey known as
I>aBte Gabriel Rossetti, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1828-1883; b. in London, and educated at King's College
School ; became a student at the Royal Academy, and in
1849 exhibited bis first picture. <*Tbe Girlhood of Mary
Virgin." About that time the Pre-Raphaelite Brother-
hood, of which he was the leading spirit, was formed, and
in 1860 they established a magasine, The Germ, in which
aome of Rossetti's poems appeared, two of which, ** The
Blessed Damoxer'and ** My Sister's Sleep," were written
before he was nineteen years old. Besides his oontribu-
tions to the Germ, a periodical which had only a brief ex-
istence, Rossetti published a few poems in the Oxford and
Cambridge Magasine in 1856. For many years he pub-
lished very little; and, while he exercised a marked in-
flnenee upon the English literature and art of his day,
bis poems were known only to a few, and his paintings,
wbieh be refused daring his lifetime to exhibit in any
public gallery, were all in private oolleotions. He died,
sifter a long period of ill health, at West gate-on -Sea, near
Margate, ICent, and was buried in the neighboring
church-yard of Birohington. Two exhibitions of his
pictures were held in London after bis death. For
biog., see Hall, T. Cainr, snd Knioht, Joseph, tMpra,
and Sbabp, William, fM/V'"- 1* Poems, Lon , 1870,p. 8vo.
** In no p«>ems is the spontaneous and habitual inter-
penetration of matter and manner, which is the essence of
poetry, more complete than in these. An original and
subtile beauty of execution expresses the deep mysticism
of thought which in sume form and degree is not wanting
certainly to any poets of the modem school, but which in
Mr. Roeseiti's work is both great in degree and passionate
in kind. Nor in him has it any tendency to lose iuelf
amid allworyor abstractions; indeed, instead of turning
human life into symbols of things vague nnd not under*
stood, it rather gives to the very symbols the penconal life
and variety of mankind. No poem in this book is without
the circle of this realizing mysticism, which deals won-
deriiigly with all real things that can have poetic life given
them by passion, and refuses to have to do with any in-
visible things that In the wide scope of its imaginstlon
cannot be nuide perfectly distinct and poetically real."—
William Mobbis : Acad., i. 199.
2. Ballads and Sonnets, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
"The supernatural element of poetry . . . finds here an
expre»ion as genuine, as unadulterated with the self-con-
scious knowingness of a scientific age. as if the poems had
been written in the time of 8haks|)eare. or even in the
time of Roger Bacon. Here perhaps is Mr. Rossetti's dis-
tinctive and most prominent place in the literature of our
time. What other peonle tr>' to do and fail t4» do— give a
poetic embodiment to the * eerie' mood of nature as uie lies
dreaming of man's destiny— M r. Rossetti does with so much
apparent ease that he scarcely seems to try at all."— il<A..
No. 2816.
3. Collected Works. Edited, with Preface and Notes,
by William M. Rossetti. 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo. (Includes,
besides the contents of former volumes, here newly ar-
ranged, pieoee and fragments In prose and verse, some
reprinted from periodicals, and others previously un-
published.)
OrN BBAL CbITICISM !
" Perhaps the most obvioiu positive characteristic of Mr.
Rossetti's poetry is Its picture>queness. He is not merely
a painter and a poet, but a painter-poet, which is a differ-
ent thing. . . . His imagination is so concrete that its cre-
ations always present themselves to him as things of form
and colour, and his sonnets spread themselves out like foir
paintings on the walls of the gallery of the mind. . . . For
sonnet cransmanship which realizes the ideal, which
leaves us with the pleasant languor of complete sati»fac-
tion, the delicious drowsiness of fulfilled delight, we know
of nothing comparable t4> these great gifts wliich we owe
to Danie Gabriel Ru«Betti."— J. A. Noble: Cbntemporary
Review, xxxviii. 469.
*' Falling back upon Milton's well-worn epithets, in his
letter to Master Hartlib * On Education,' we protewt that
the poetry of these * Sonnets' is neither 'simple, sensuous,'
nor ^passionate.' That the language is too often fraught
with what Sir Hugh Evans would call • affectJitlons' is a
matter of small moment, and verbal criticism lust now is
as far as possible from our thoughu. But the ideas are, for
nine-tenths of the subject-matter, far too fine and subtle.
Love strong as death is, rightly and naturally enouub, the
sUpleof such a series, and with Mr. Rossetti love is lord of
aU. He 'sighs like a furnace,'— there is no misuke at all
about tnat; but are his sonnets really passionate? In our
belief they are uoi:'—Spectalor, Iv. 2f.9.
*'8onnets . . . unexampled in the English language
since Shakespeare's for depth of thouxht and skill and
felicity of execution."- William Mobbis: Acad., i. 199.
•* Dante Gabriel Rossetti Is not only one of the great
poets of the centur>', but the one Englisii poet who^e son-
net-work can genuinely be weighed in the balance with
that of ShakcFpeare and with thatof Wordsworth. No in-
fluence is at present more marked than his : its stream Is
narrower than that of Tennyson and Browning, but the
current Is deep, and its fertilising Maters have penetrated
far into the soil. ... It has taken time for the growth of
widespread admiration of the sonnet-work of this most
Imaginative of all the Victorian poets. There are already
not a ICM among the best iudges who consider him the
greatest sonneteer of our language, his sonneu having
' the ftindamental brain- work' of Shakespeare's, the beauty
of Mre. Bniwning's. the dignity and. occasionally, the sun-
lit transparency of Wordsworth's, with a more startling
and impressive vehemence, a greater voluminousneM of
urgent music."— Wiluam Shabp: SonneU qf thi9 Century,
Introduction and Notes. Ixxl. and 317.
Rosaetti, Maria Francesca, 1827-1876, sister
of Christina and G. C. D. Rossetti, nvpra ; b. in London,
and educated at home ; was a teacher of languages and
history. In 1873 she entered the Anglican Sisterhood
of All SainU. 1. A Shadow of Dante: being an Essay
towards studying Himself, his World, and his Pilgrim-
age, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed.. 1881.
" A book which is not only dellghtftil in Itself to read,
bnt is admirably adapted as an encouragement to those
students who wUh to obmin a preliminary survev of the
land before they attempt to follow Dante through his long
and arduous pilgrimage."— So/. Jtev., xxxii. 690.
2. Letters to mv BTbIe-ClH»% Lon., 1872, iSmo.
Rossetti, M Illiam Michael* [ante, vol. ii.,Bdd.,]
b. 1829, in London, and educnted at King's College
School, London ; became a clerk in the Excise Office in
1846, and assistant secretary in the same tffice in 1869.
He has acted as art critic for several of the leading Eng-
lish peri<Klicals, and has edited new editions of the
works of many English poets, the more important of
which aie iiicluded in the following list: 1. (Ed.)
Pot^lical Works of S. T. Coleridge, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
2. (Ed.) Poetical Works of Milton : with Memoir, Lon.,
1S71, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Poetical Works of Thomas
Campbell: with Memoir. Illust. Lon., 1872, 12mo.
4. (Ed.) Humorous Poems, Lon.. 1872-78, p. 8vo. 6.
(Trans.) Chaucer's Troylus and Cryi-eyde compared with
BocOHOcio's Filostrato, (Chaucer Soc.,) Lon., 1873-83, obi.
4to. 6. (Ed.) Poetical Works, Lyrical and Miscellane-
ous, of William Blake, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) The
Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley : the
Text carefully revised: with Notes and a Memoir; new
ed., Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. (The 1st ed. is mentioned
ante, vol. ii.)
'' On the whole It might not be unfair, while warmly
commending both editions as admirable contribution» to
English literature, to say that Mr Forman's will be more
appreciated by students and specialists, but Mr. Kosxetti's
by the general public."— E. W. Gussb: Acad., xiii.278.
8. Lives of Famous English Poets, Lon , 1878, p.
8vo; new ed., 1886. 9. (tid.) Shakespeare's Works:
with Glossary, Ac., Lon., 18811, p. 8vo. 10. Life of
John Keats. ("Great Writers,") I^on., 1887, 12mo.
Rossiter, £• K., and Wright, F. A. Modem
House- Painting. Illust. N. York. 1882, obi. 8vo.
Rossiter* Mary* 1. Gathered Lily, and other
Poems, Lon., 1873, l2mo. 2. Mildred Gower, and other
Poems, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Rossiter, William [ante, voL ii., add.] 1. Ele-
1299
BOS
ROU
menu of Plane and Spherical Triconometry : with Key,
Lon., 1868, ]8mo. 2. Elementary Eland- Book of Pbytios,
Edin.y 1871, 12mo. S. BleiuenUnr Uand-Book of Tbe-
oretical Meohauios, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 4. Illustrated
Dictionary of Scientific Terms, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Rossi yn 9 Earl of* See Erskikb.
Rosty A* B. Daisy. (Trans.) UUi : the Story of
a Neglected Qirl; from the German of Emma Biller,
Lon^ 1888. cr. 8vo.
Rosty Reinhold, [ante, vol. ii., add.] (Ed.) Mis.
cellaneoos Papers relating to Indo-China and the Indian
Archipelago, Lon., 1886-87, 2 parts, Svo.
Roswyth, S. Little Hans : a Sketch, Lon^ 1882,
cr. 8ro.
Rothy B. Dress : its SaniUry Aspect, Lon., 188U, Svo.
Roth, Edwardy [ante, vol. ii., odd.] 1. (Trans.)
The Baltimore Gun Club, by Jules Verne. Illust. N.
York, 1875, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Around the Moon, by
Jules Verne. Illunt. N. York, 1876, 12mo. 8. (Trans.)
To the Sun: a Journey through Planetary Space, by
Jules Verne. IlluH. Phila., 1877, 12mo. 4. (Trans.)
The Art of Reading, by Ernest Legouv6 : with Biogmphi-
oal Notes, Phila., 1870. 12mo.
Rothy Henry Ling. 1. A Sketch of the Agricul-
ture and Peasantry of Eautern Rustin, Lon.. 1878, p. Svo.
" Mr. Roth's book on Eastern Ru.««ia is a very small one,
but it contains a considemble amount of new and useful
information. He spent two years, he telb uk, at Samara,
and was employed auriiig the greater part of the time in
practical farming. . . . The whole extent of country over
which his sketch ranges is very large, approaching in size
to the area of Ireland."— il<A., No. 2651.
2. Notes on Continental Irrigation. Illust. Lon.,
1882, Svo. 3. Bibliography and Chronology of Uaies
Owen, (Index Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1887, sm. 4to.
Rothy Mathias, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The
Neglect of Physical Education and Hygiene by Parlia-
ment, Lon., 1879, er. Svo. 2. Medical and other Notes,
collected on a Holiday Tour to Arcachon, Biarrets, Pau,
and the Principal Watering- Places in the Pyrenees,
Lon., 1870, Svo. 3. An EsMy on the Prevention and
Rational Treatment of Lateral Spinal Curvature. Illust.
Lon., 1885, Svo. 4. The Physiological Effects of Arti-
ficial Sleep : Treatment and Cures, Lon., 1S87.
Rothy W. E» Elements of School Hygiene, for
TcMchers: with Bibliosrapby, Lon., 1886, Svo.
Rothackerf Du W. A* (Trans.) Atlas of Surgi-
cal Anatomy : Illustrating the Application of Anatomy
to Medicine and Surgery, by W. Henke; new ed., Cin.,
1SS5, 4to.
Rothery E» The Beginnings of Pharmacy : an In-
troductory Treatise on the Practical Manipulation of
DrugK, ^., Detroit, 1888, Svo.
Rotherhaniy Joseph B* 1. The New Testament,
newly translateti from the Text of Tregolles and criti-
cally emphasised according to the Logical Idiom of the
Original: with an Introduction and Oooa«ional Notes,
Lon., 1872, Svo; 2d ed., 1878. 2. The Communion
Question, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Rothery, Mrs* Mary C, (Hume*) editor of the
National Anti-CompuUory- Vaccination Reporter, Ao.
1. The Bridesmaid, Count Stephen, and other Poems,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. The Wedding Gueots; or. The
Happiness of Life: a Novel, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. Svo.
3. Normiton: a Dramatic Poem, in Two Parts: with
other Miscellaneous Pieces, Lon., 1857. 4. Twelve 0 >-
scure Texts of Scripture lilu.Hrated, Lon., 1801, fp. Svo.
5. Sappho: a Poem, Lon., 1862, p. Svo. 6. The Gulden
Rule, and other Stories for Children, Lon., 186:^, I5ui0.
7. The Prayer and Humble Petition to Queen Victoria
of a Loyal Englishwoman aguinst a System of Lej^il-
iied Prostitution, Lon., 1870, Svo. 8. Women and Doc-
tors; or, Medical Despotism in England, Manchester,
1871, Svo.
RotherVt W. H. and Mary C* The Divine
Unity, Trinity, and At-one-meot, Manchester, 187S, cr.
Svo.
Rothrocky Joseph Trimbley M.D., B.Sc., b.
1839, at MoVeytown, Pa.; graduated at the Lawrence
Scientific School 1864, and at the medical department
of the University of Pennsylvania 1868; professor of
botany in the University of Pennsylvania nince 1877.
Vacation Cruising in Chesapeake and Delaware Bays.
Illust. Phila., 18.S4, 12mo.
Rothachild, Miss Clementiaa <le* Letters on
the Fundamrntal Truths of Judaism. L«in., ISittf, 12uio.
With KoTRscHiLD, Miss A. Dr., The Hiistory unl Liteni-
tare of the Israelites, according to the Old Testaujieut
and the Apocrypha, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8ro; U ei,
1871.
"The work Is written In an easy style, wltli ocmaideni»'<
taste and elegance The historical pi>rtioufi. especMlij
the blographtual, are excellent ... At the same time, t^
history ... is a little tedious and feeble in its detaili^"-
il(A..No.2259.
Rothweliy J. S. S. From Bye to Heart: aBoa-
quet of Art and Poetry, Loo., 1881, 4to.
Roondy O. S. Ashton Hall: a Tale, Lon., 1 SSI,
p. Svo.
Round, William Marshall Fitts, b. ISiS, «t
Pawtuoket, R.I. ; received an academic education, and
entered Harvard Medical School, but did not gradaate;
devoted himself to journalism and literature, and bai
given much attention to the question of prison refona.
He has published liooks under the preudonyme nf '* R«r.
Peter Pennot." 1. Achsah : a New England Life Stadj.
Boet., 1876, 12mo. 2. Torn and Mended, Bo^t., 1S7^
16mo. 3. Child Marian Abroad, Bost., 1877, K>mo. 4.
Hal: the Story of a Clodhopper, Bost., 1880, 12iuo. ^
Rosecrofl: a Story of Common Places and Coumon
Petiole, Bost., 1881, 16mo.
Koundelly Mrs* Julia A« E., daughter of Wilbra-
ham S. Tollemache. of Dorfold Hall, Cheshire; marrieJ,
1873, to Charles Savile Roundell, M.P. Cowdray: tht
History of a Great Eni^libh House, Lon., 1SS4, r. Svo.
"Mrs. Roundell could scarcely have cboeen a more
charming subject, for the park wnirh surrtiunds the Itt-
clad ruins of Cowdray, with iUt sunny glades and t4atel7
avenues of limes and Spanish chestnuts, is the very type
of English sylvan beauty, while the heirs of thi& fair st-eiie
have been dogged by a rate so melancholy and mysterious
that the story of their lives is af interesting as a romance."
— £. C. Waters: Acad., xxv.217.
Rous, LteuU-CoL William John, late of the
Scots UuardM. Couradin, [verse,] Lon., 1884, sm.er. Svo.
Rouse, Mrs* Lydia JL» 1. Sandy's Faith ; a Tsle
of Scottish Lile, N. York, 1881, 16mo; new ed., 1884.
2. Jim Bentley's Resolve: a Temperance Story, N.
York, 1882, 16mo; new ed., 1885. 3. Honest Wullie,N.
York, 1884, 12mo. 4. Effie Patterson's t^tory : a Tak of
the Covenanters, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 5. Duncan Ken-
nedy's New Home, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 6. Angus
Leslie's Daughter, N. York. 1888, 12mo. 7. Kesia and
the Doctor ; or. The Infidel's School, Phila., ISSS, 12mOw
8. The Laird's Son, N. York, 1S88, 12mo.
Rouse, N« Street Lane Manse; or, A Becord of
Conversations, Ripley, 1871, 12mo.
Rouse, Rolla* Building Societies' and Borrowen'
Instructions and Suggestions, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Routh, Charles Henry Felix, M.D., senior phy-
sician to the Samaritan Hospital for Women iind Chil-
dren, London. 1. Overwork and Premature Mental De-
cay, Lon., 1876; new ed., 1877, 12mo. 2. Checks to
Population : the Moral and Physical Evils, Lon., 1^79,
Svo.
Ronth, E. J., D.So., LL.D., P.R.S., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] The Stobility of a Given SUie of Motion, par*
ticularly Steady Motion, Lon., 1877, Svo.
Routh, John Martin, b. 1846; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1872. The Law of Artistic Copy-
right, for Artists, Publishers, and Photographers, Lon.,
1881, Svo.
Routledge, Edmund, [ante, vol. ii., add.] Every
Boy's Book of Sports and Amusements, Lon., 1872, Svo.
Routledge, James, [unte, vol. ii., add.] 1. Pop-
ular Progress in England: Chapters in the History uf
Popular Progress, chiefly in Relation to the Freedom of
the Press and Trial by Jury, 166U-182U: with an Appli-
cation to Later Years, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. English Rule
and Native Opinion in India: from Notes taken in 1870
-74, Lon., 1877. Svo.
** Mr. Routledge went out to India In 1870 as the editor of
the Fnend of India and the correspondent of the Times
and was sent out again in 1874 by the Times to corresiwud,
or, as be puts it. *to communicate the exact truth.* as to
the famine in Bengal. . . . Few will read his work wfUi-
out owning that they have been informed or reminded in
a pleasant gOKslpiug manner of factK connected with ludia
which they are glad to have brought before them.**— ^iot
Jiev.,xUr,7l5.
3. Ingerstein Hall and Chadwick Rise, Lon., 1S7S, S
vols. cr. Svo.
Routledge, Robert, B.Sc.. F.C.S., of Manchester,
Eng. 1. Science in Sport made Philosophy in Earae»t,
Lon.. 1876, p. Svo. 2. A Popular History of Scieoos,
Lon., ISSU, p. Svo. With Pkppbr, J. H^ l>ii>eoveriri
and Inventions of the Nineteenth Century. Lon., 1875,
p. Svo; new ed., 1S83. With others, (trans.) Eleetrie
EOU
ROW
Ltigbting ; from the French of T. A. L. Da Monoel, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo; 2ded., 1883.
Rontledse, Thomas. Bamboo considered as a
PtBper-MakinjT Material, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Rovert Winnie. 1. Lessons in Practical Science;
or, General Knowledge regarding Things in Dail^ Use,
N. York, 1879, 12mo. 2. Meptune at the Golden Horn,
N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Row, Rev. Charlps Adolphus, D.D., [nute, rol.
ii., add.,] graduated at Peinberton College, Oxford, 1838 ;
ordained 1840; head- master of the Royal Free Grammar
School, Mansfield, 1848-61 ; prebendary of St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, since 1877. 1. The Moral Teaching
of the New Testament viewed as Evidential to its His-
torical Truth, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. The Principles of
Mo«]ern Pantheistic and Atheistic Philosophy, as Exem-
plified in the Last Works of Strauss and Other:*, Lon.,
J 874. 3. The Supernatural in the New Testoment: Pos-
sible. Credible, and Historical, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
"In the first part of his book Mr. Row considers objec-
tioiM to the Christian miracles in general, and the incorrect
notions about miracles on which many of these objections
are founded. He next discusses at length objections to a
particular class of the miracles recorded in the Gospels,
and the remaining part is occupied chiefly in examining
the historical testiniony to the Miracles of the New Testa-
TQeni." —Spectatvr, xlix. 966.
4. Christian Evidences viewed in Relation to Modem
Thought: being the Uampton Lectures for 1877, Lon.,
1877. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1870.
** This is by far the most weights volume on the Chris-
tian Evidences which we have read for some years."—&)€c-
ialar. Hi. 1815.
5. Reasons for Believing in Christianity, Lon., 1877,
12mo; new ed., 1881. fi. Apostolical Christianity: its
History and Development, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 7. Reve-
latiuD and Modern Theology Contrasted ; or, The Sim-
plicity of the Apostolic Gospel Demonstrated, Lou., 1883,
Ovo.
•• He discards the accretions of * modem theology/ and In-
sists on claiming the authority of revelation for those facts
and doctrines alone which are contained in the deeds,
words, and person of our Lord, as these are contained in
the Gospels and illustrated and explained in the Epistles.**
^-t^pectator, Ivi. Ilb6.
8. A Manual of Christian Evidences, (<' Theological
Educator/') Lon, 1886, 12mo. 0. Future Retribution
Tiewed in the Light of Reason and Revelation, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
How, P* S«9 and Olcott, H* S« Cm ! Hinduism,
the Dwaita Philosophy of Sriman Madhwacharyar :
eompiled from the Onginal Sanscrit, Madras, 1886, 16wo.
Huwan, Auiiie M» Rendelsholme : a Novel, Loo.,
1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Rowan 9 Fred erica* (Trans.) MediUtions on
Life, Death, and Eternity, by J. U. D. Zschokke. Com-
piled by Rev. L. R. Dunn, D.D, K. York, 1884, 2 voU.
i6uio.
Rowan 9 John J* The Emigrant and Sportsman
ia Canada, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Rowan, Thomas. 1. Coal : Spontaneous Combus-
tion and Explotfions occurring in Coal Cargoes : their
Treatment and Prevention, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Explo-
sion of Coal in Gas-Bunkers, Lon., 1883. 3. Disease and
Putrescent Air : some Principles which must govern the
£fficient Ventilation of Sewers, Lon., 8vo.
Howhothaniy Elizabeth P. A* Harps of Zion :
» Collection of Poems, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Rowbotham, Francis Jameson* A Trip to
Prairie- Land : being a Glance at the Shiuly Side of Emi-
gration, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Rowbotham, John Frederick, b. 1852; son of
Rev. Frederick Rowbotham, of Edinburgh ; educated at
Edinburgh Academy, Ro«sall School, and Balliol College,
Oxford, where he graduated first class Lit. Hum.; re-
tided several years in Germany, studying music and col-
lecting materials for his History of Mudc, and since its
publication has turned his attention to medisdval poetry.
He is a oontribntor to the Nineteenth Century and other
leading periodicals. 1. A History of Music, Lon., 1885
-87, 3 vols. 8vo. (The first vol. treats of " Prehistoric
Music" and the music of the Assyrians, Egyptians, He-
brews, Chinese, Indo Chinese, and other Mongoloids; the
second, of the music of the Greeks to the time of Soph-
ocles ; the third, of later Greek music, an<l the masio of
the Christian era as far as the time of Guido d'Arexxo.)
**To all such aK have patience to follow the ingenious
author in his patient eirorts * to piece music together bit
by bit.' we can promise an ample fund of curious and in-
teresting information, set forth in a style that is always
picturesque and animated, and rises at times to an elo-
quence bom of the writer's unquenchable enthusiasm fol
his subject."— Stofc«a/or. lix. 1369.
"Mr. Rowbotham's researches have been exhaubtive,
and their literary outcome is a highlv intc^e^ling and
readable treatise ; but it does not coustituie a hibtor>' of
music."— iltA., No. 8140.
2. The Death of Roland: an Epic Poem. Lon., 1887,
4to. (The poem is written in unrhymed ••catalectic oc-
tometers," this measure being selected a^ *' tiie most per-
fect representative of the common musical sentence of
to-day.")
** Despite occasional vagaries in the employment of op-
tional feet in the first six of his octomcter, Mr. Rowbotham
has, on the whole. Juhtifled his experiment. Apart from
this, we confess to having read hiK poem with conbiderable
pleasure. It is often extremely spirited, moving, and pic-
turesque, and always unconventional and spontaneous."—
SaL Rev., Ixv. 669.
Rowcrofty Charles* Tales of Australia ; or, Ad-
ventures of an Emigrant, Lon., 188fi, 12mo.
Rowden, L. C. Tafiy, the Wilful Pony, Lon.,
1871, 16mo.
Rowdie, Geor{:e Stannton* Vagrant Verses
and a PUy. lIlusL Lon., 187G, p. 8vo.
Rowey A. D« E very-Day Life in India. Illust.
N. York, 1881, l2mo.
Rowe, C« J»9 M.A. 1. Infant Lispings: Religious
Poetry Illust Lon., 1878, sq. Irtmo. 2. An English-
man's Views on Questions of the Day in Victoria, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 3. Bonds of Disunion; or, English Mis-
rule in the Colonies, Lon., 1S8.S, p. 8vo.
Rowe^ G. Memoir of T. B. Smithies, Editor of
"The British Workman," Loo., I8S4, 12mo.
Rowe, Rev. Geor^se Strin^ery [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. (E<1.) Memorials of the Late Rev. William M.
Bunting : being Selections from his Sermons, Ijctters,
and Po<^ms : with a Biographical Introduction by Thomas
Peroival Bunting, Lon., 1870, n. 8 vo. 2. At his Feet:
Daily Lessons in the Gospels, Lon., 1881, fq. If^mo. 3.
Ptfalms in Private Devotion, Lon., 1883, rq. 16mo. 4.
On his Day : a Morning Portion for the Sabbath, Lon.,
1883, sq. 16mo. 5. A Pioneer: a Memoir of Rev. John
Thomas, Missionary to the Friendly Isles, Lon, 1885,
p. 8vo. 6. Life of Jabes Bunting, Lun., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Rowe, Joshua Brooking, F.S.A., F.L.S., b.
1837, at Plymouth; admitted an att(»rney 1860; secre-
tary of the Devon and Cornwall Natural History Soci-
ety. The Ecclesiastical History of Old Plymouth, and
the Parish, Vicars, and Church of St. Andrew, Plymouth,
1877. Privately printed.
" Here is an excellent book which many an 'outside' an-
tiquary or historian would be heartily glad to possess, but
or which he may fiud it difficult even to get a sight"— .iki/.
Kcv., xllv. 624.
Rowe, R* C« Abel's Theorem, (Philosophical
Transactions.) Lon., 1882, 4to.
Rowe^ Richard, d. 1879. He left many works in
manuscript, several of which have been published. 1.
Episodes in an Obfcure Life, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Anon. New ed. »ame year.
" A book interesting in itself, and flill of important sug-
gestions."—^o/. Rev., xxxi. 416.
2. Friends and Acquaintances, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p.
Svo. Aiion. 3. (E<1.) Backward Glances, Lon., 1874,
p. Svo. Anon. 4. Jack Afloat and Ashore, Loo., 1875,
p. Svo. 5. A Corner Book : Stories for Boys and Girls,
Lon., 1870, 12rao. 6. The Luoky-Bag: Stories for the
Young, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 7. The Tower on the Tor: a
Tale for Boys, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 8. A Holiday Book.
Stories for the Young. Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo. ii.
A Haven of Rei-t, and Dr. Pertwee's Poor Patients,
Lon., 1878, Svo; new ed., I88|. 10. The History of.a
Life- Boat, Lon., 1878, l2mo. 11. Passages from the
Diary of an Early Methodist: with a Preface by T. P.
Hunting, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 12. Picked up in the
Streets: Stru;£glo8 for Lite among^t the London Poor,
Lon., 1880. 1.3. Roughing it in Van Diemen's Land,
Ac. ; new ed., Lon., 1881, 12mo. 14. How our Working.
People Live. Li»n., 1882, 12mo. 15. The Boy in the
Bush: a Tale of Australian Lite. Illuft. Lon., 1885,
p. Svo. 16. At Miss Lamblioii'tf: a Story of Prepara-
tory School Life, Lon., 1886. p. Svo.
"The author of * Episodes in an Obscure Life' died, we
believe, in extreme poverty, and nis name ih comparatively
unknown ; but many a writer who his attained botli feme
and fortune has not possessed a tithe of his genius."—
Acad., xxviU. 271.
Rowell, John W. Vermont Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols, xlv.-lii., (1872-80,) Rutland and Montpelier,
187:^81. 8 vols. Svo.
. Rowland. Rev. Alfred, LL.B. The First Letter
1801
ROW
BUD
of Paal the ApotUe to Timothy : a Popular Commtntary :
with a SoriM of Forty Serraonettes, Lod., 1887, p. Svo,
Rowland 9 Mrs* Elizabeth M» Adeltha: a
True Story of a Woman's Life and Work, Boet., 1888,
12roo.
Rowlands, John Bowen* The Blessingi of
Jesus; or, Short Readings on the BeatitaJes of Our
Lord, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Rowlandson, T* Earthquake Dangers, San
Fran., 1870, 8vo.
Rowlandson, Rev. William Henry, M.A.,
graduated at Corpus Cbristi College, Cambridi^e, 1866;
ordained 1867; rrctorof Grent Braxted rinoe 1875. The
Gospel aooording to St. Mark : with Prolegomena ; 3d
ed., Lon., 1870. p. 8to.
Rowlatt, Richard* 1. Fishing in Deep Waters,
Lon., 1879, 3 rols. p. 8vo. 2. Butranoed by a Dream,
Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Rowley, Charles, a member of the oity eonncil,
Manchester. The Pictures of the Year: Notes in the
Academy, the Qrosvenor, the other Exhibitions, and on
some Pictures not publicly shown. By Roland Ullderoy,
[pseud.] Manchester, 1877, 8to.
Rowley, George Dawson, F.Z.S., d. 1878, aged
67. Ornithological Miscellany, Lon., 1876. 3 vols.
Rowley, Rev* Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] or-
dained 1860; organising secretary of the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel. 1. Africa Unreiled.
Map and Illust. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. The Religions
of the Africans, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Twenty Years in
Central Africa: the Story of the Univer<'itiee' Mission,
from its Commencement under Bishop Mockeniie to the
Present Time, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 4. Is
it Nothing to yon? Social Purity, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
And see WtLBBRroRCB, Rt. Rbv. Samubl, in/ra,
Rowley, Hon* Hugh, [aHte, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1833;
son of the second Baron Langford. 1. Oamosagam-
mon; or, Hints on Hymen. Illust. Lon., 1870, IBmo.
2. Advice to Parties about to Marry, Lon., 1871, 16rao.
8. Sage Stuffings for Green Goslings. Illuat. Lon., 1871,
16mo. 4. More Puniana : a New Collection, Lon., 1875 ;
new ed., 1879, 12mo.
Rowley, James, M.A. 1. The Rise of the People
and the Growth of Parliament, I2I5>U85, ('< Epochs
of English History,") Lon., 1876, 18mo. 2. The Settle-
ment of the Constitution, 1689-1784, {** Epochs of Eng-
lish History,") Lon., 1877, 18mo.
Rowney, Horatio Bickerstaflfe. 1. The Wild
Tribes of India, Lon., 1882. p. 8vo. 2. The Young
Zemindar: his Erratic Wanderings, Lon., 1883, 8 vols,
p. 8vo.
Roworth, W. The Coming of Christ: Will his
Reign be Personal or Spiritual ? Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Rowsell, Francis W., C.B., d. 1885, aged 47.
Recollections of a Relieving Officer, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Rowsell, Miss Mary C. 1. Saint Nicholas' Eve,
Ac., Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; new ed., 1879. 2. Love Loyal,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 3. Jeannette, Lon., 1880, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 4. Tales of Fili.il Devotion : Heroism of
Girls, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 5. Number Nip; or. The
Spirit of the Giant Mountains, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 6.
Traitor or Patriot? a Tale of the Rye- House Plot.
Illust Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. The Pedlar and his Dog.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Fisherman Grim. Illust.
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 0. Miss Vanbrugh ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 10. Sepperl the Drummer- Boy. Illust.
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 11. The Silver Dial, Lon., 1886, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 12. Hans the Painter, Lon., 1837, l2mo.
13. Hatto's Tower, and other Stories, Lon., 1887,
ISmo.
Rowton, W. God's Tri»l by Fire of Wood, Hay,
and Stubble, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Roxburgh, Francis, Jr., LL.M., son of Sir
Francis Roxburgh; educated at Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge; called to the bur at the Middle Temple 1873.
1. Marriage: its Legal Effect on Property, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. The Bankruptcy Act, 1883, in the Form of an
Alphabetical Index, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 3. The Law and
Practice under the Bankruptcy Act and Rules, 1883,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Roxburgh, J* In Memoriam : Rev. Robert Bu-
chanan, Lon., 1875, 16roo.
Roy, G. For her Sake : a Tale, Lnn., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Roy, James* Catholicitv and Methodism: or. The
Relation of John Wesley to Modern Thought, Montreal,
1877, 8vo.
Roy, Joseph E« Pilgrim's Letters : Bits of Cur-
1802
rent Histoiy pieked ap in the West and Sonlh 6mm
the Last Thirty Years, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
*« Royal, Ralph,** (Psend.) See ABAnBASvu,
Jacob, tHpra,
Royali, William L. 1. A Digest of the I>«asksfl
of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, eotttaisel
in Grattan*s Reports, vols. i. to xxi., N. York. U7%
8vo. 2. Andrew Jackson and the Bank of the Unitei
States: History of Paper Money in the United Stato,
and Discussion of the Currency Question, N. York, ISSi,
12mo. 8. Reply to *< A Fool's Errand." By One of th«
Fools. N.York, 1880, 12mo: 8d cd^ 1S81. 4. Tbt
President's Relatiuns with Senator Mahooe and Repa-
diation, N. York, 1882. 12mo.
Royee, George Monroe. 1. The Little Bogkr:
a Tale of the American Civil War, Lon., 1882, 12Bft.
2. Two Engliehmen. By an American. Lon., 188^ p.
8vo.
Royce, Josiah, Ph.D., b. 1855, at Grass Valley,
Cal.; graduated at the Univen>ity of California 1875;
studied at Leipfiic and Gottingen, and waa Fellow of
Johns Hopkins University 1876-78 ; assistant professor
of philosophy at Harvard since 1885. 1. A Primer of
Logical Analysis, Ssn Fran., 1881. 2. The Rcligioai
Aspects of Philosophy : a Critique of the Bmss of Cus-
duct and of Faith, Bost., 1885, l2mo.
" Starting from soeptfcism, Mr. Royce works his way ont
into an idealist position, though one that is nearer to tian>
scendental theism than to conservative orthodoxy."—^
tUm, xl. 447.
3. California, from the Conquest in 1S46 to the Second
Vigilance Committee in San Franciaoo, (^ Ainerisaa
Commonwealths,") Bost., 1886, 12mo.
" The vivid descriptions, the lively narrative, and the
keen and pithy reflectlontt make his work attractive, and
one which may be read witn genuine pleaMire. The
greater part of it deals with events subsequent to 1850.
when Bir. Hittell's history doses, and it thw '
veni^t sequel to that history."— CV^ic, vi.51
4. The Fend of Oakfield Creek : a r^ovel of Califomia
Life, Bost., 1887, 16mo.
*' It is good in plot and workmanship, and in the po^
trayal and conception of character ; it is natural and lili^
like, and it is interesting."— A'at/oa. xliv. 453.
Royce, 8aniuel« Deterioration and Race Eda-
cation: Practical Application to the Conditions of ths
People and Industry, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Royle, Charles, b. 1838; entered the navy in
1854, and was a paymaster 1862-68 ; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1865 ; consul at Alexandria and a member
of the commission for Judicial reforms in Egypt. The
Egyptian Campaigns, 1882 to 1885, and the Events
which led to them. Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Whoever reads the book with care haagone'a oonside^
able way towards mastering the difficult Egyptian qaea-
tion. brisUIng though it is with difficulties and obscured
by diplomatic Inconsistendee and subtleties.**— .^UA., Na
Royle, William* Laws relating to English sod
Foreign Funds, Shares, and Securities, Lon., 187S,
8vo.
Royse, N« K» 1. Manual of Ameriean Literatars,
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. Manual of English Llteratore:
for Schools of Advanced Qrades, Phila., 1882, I2mo. 3.
Some Ancient Melodies, and other Experiments, Cin.,
1882. 12mo.
Ruben, Edward. The Path to Fame, N. Torfc,
1887, 12mo.
Rubinstein, Joseph Samuel. The Coovej.
ancing Acts, 1881, 1882; 5th ed., Lcn., 1884, 8vo. With
Ward, S., The Articled Clerk's Uand-Book, Lon., 1877;
2d ed., 1878, 12mo.
Rudder, Rev. William, D.D., iate rector of St.
Stephen's Church, Philadelphia. 1. A Rationale of ths
Church's Litnrgie Worship: a Study for the TIdss,
Phila., I6mo. 2. .^ermons, Phila., 1881, 12mo.
Ruddock, Edward Harris, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
I. Consumption and Tuberouloi«is of the Lungs; 2d tA^
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. The Common Diseases of In&Dto
and Children, and their Homoeopathio Treatment, Lod.,
187.% p. 8vo. 8. The Text- Book of Modem Medicioe and
Surgery on Homoeopathic Principles, Lon., 1874, 8ro. 4.
Essentials of Diet in Health and Disease. Revised hj
E. B. Shuldham. Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Rudkin, Messing. The History of Horslej.
Illust. Dursley, 1884. 8ro.
fludler, Frederick William, onrator of tbt
Museum of Practical Geology, London, and ChisholV*
George C. Europe: (** Stanford's Compendium of
Geography and Travel.") Edited by Sir Andrew C
BUE
BUB
t
BamMj. With Bthnologieal Appendix by A. 11. Keana.
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Rueggy Alfred Heoryt oallad to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1874. 1. The Student's ** Auziliam" to
the Inttitatet of Justinian, Lon.. 1879, l2mo. 2. A
Treatise upon the Bmployera* Liability Act.
Ruffles, C* Loraio. General Bunker, the Great
American Seont and Spy, N. York, 187U.
Rng f lesy Henry. Germany seen withont Speeta-
elM, Bost., 1883. 8vo.
Ruf glesy Henry J* The Method of Shakespeare
m» an Artist, deduced from an Analysis of his Leading
Tragedies and Comedies, N. York, 1870, Idmo.
Ruley Martin^ M.A., an English oleriryman who
lined the Church of Rome. 1. The Life and Times of
t. Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate of
the Britains, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' Dean Church's 'St. Anselm* is one of the masterpieces
of modem English biographical art; . . . It is sympathetic.
but not slavish and gushing, as Mr. Rule's book is; it is
critical, which Mr. Rule's book certalnlv Is not . . . So fkr
aa concerns the elaboration of Mr. Rule'v blomphy, we
cannot but admire the seal, research, and patient labour
which he has bestowed upon iC—ikU. Rev., Iv. 314.
(See, also, a review by E. A. Freeman, in Actid^y ixiiL
161, and a reply by Mr. Rule on p. 222.) 2. (Ed.) Ead-
meri Historia Novorum in Anglia, et Opusoula duo de
Vita Sancti Anselmi et qnibusdam Miraculis cyus, (Record
Office Pub.,) Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Rale, Philip HI. The Cat: its Natural History,
Domestic Varieties, Diseases, and Treatment, Illust.
Lon., 1887, cr. 8to.
Raley Rev. Ulrio Zuinfliasyb. 1840; educated
at Worcester College, Oxford; ordained )8A4; curate of
St. Peter's, Portsea, 1888. The Parents' Manual fur Re-
ligious Training of Children, Lon., 1878; new ed., 1870,
18mo.
Rnley Rev. William Harris, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1802, at Penryn, Cornwall; ordained a
Wealeyan minister 1826; superintendent of Wesleyan
missions in Spain 1832-42; retired from circuit duty
1868. 1. An Historical Exposition of the Book of
Daniel the Prophet, Lon., 1809, p. 8vo. 2. The Holv
Sabbath instituted in Paradise and perfcAted through
Christ, Lon., 1870, 12roo. S. llixtory of the Karaite
Jews, Lon.p 1870, p. 8vo. 4. Councils, Ancient and
Modem, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 5. Biblical Monuments. Il-
lustrated by J. Corbet Anderson. Lon., 1873. r. 8vo. 6.
Oriental Records: Monamental, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7.
OrienUl Records: Historical, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. The
Bstablishment of Wesleyan Methodism in the British
Army, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 9. Life and Work at Home
and Abroad : Wesleyan Methodist Conference, Loo., 1886,
p. 8vo.
RulisoD, Rt. Rev. Nelson Somervilley D.D.,
b. 1842 ; graduated at the Episcopal General Theological
Seminary 1862; ordained 1806; recror of St. Paul's
Church, Cleveland, 0., 1876-84, and since then aMisiant
Bishoo of Central Pennnylvania. Hi''tory of St. Paul's
Churcn, Cleveland, Ohio, Cleveland, 1877.
Rulofsen* William Herman. The Dance of
Death. By William Herman. San Fran., 1877, 12mo.
Rumbold, Sir Horace, Bart., K.C.M.G., b.
1829 : minister to Chili 1872-78. to the Argentine Re-
public 1879-81, to Sweden 1881-84, to Greece 1884-88,
and since then to the Netherlands. The Great Silver
River : Notes of a Few Months' Residence in Buenos
Ay res. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
** Shonld be uaeAil reading for emigrants and Investors."
— ScU. JZw., IxiU. 817.
Rambold, Thomas F. The Hygiene and TreaU
nent of CaUrrh, St. Louis, 1881, 12mo.
Rumpfy Mina. Clerical Workshops and the Tools
used therein, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Rumple, Rev. Jethro, D.D., H. 1827; graduated
at Davidson College 1860; was ordained to the Pros-
byterian ministry 1857, and has been pastor at Salisbury,
N.C., since I860. 1. History of Rowan County, North
Carolina. Salisbury, 1881. 2. Hii«tory of the First Fifty
Years of Davidson Collejre, Ral<>igh. 1888.
Ramsey, A I marie, b. 1825 ; graduated, first class
Mathematics, at St. Mary Hall, Oxford : called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1857 ; profe»>sor of Indian jurisprudence
at Ring's College, London, since 1879. I. County Court
Jurisdiction, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. A Chart of Hindu
Family Inherirance, Lon., 1877. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., same
year. 3. The Moohummudan Law of Inheritance, and
Rights and Relations affecting it, (Sunui Doctrine,)
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Will-Making made Safe and Easy,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Ramsey, Henry W., M.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] Essays and Papers on some Fallacies of Statistics
concerning Life and Death, Health and Disease, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.
Ramsey, William. The Practice in Actions and
Special Proceedings in the Courts of Record of New
\ ork under the Code of Civil Procedure, N. York and
Albany, 1887, 8vo.
Raneiman, James, b. 1853; self-educated; ma-
triculated at the University of London 1874; was a
teacher for some time, then became a journalist, and has
been a special correspondent. 1 . The Romance of the
Const: Tales and Sketches of North Country Fishing
Folk, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Grace Balmuign's Sweet-
heart, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 3. School-Board Idylls, Lon.,
1885, ]2mo. 4. Skippers and Shellbacks, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 5. Schools and Scholars, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 6.
Chequers : the Natural History of a Public-House, Lon.,
1888, sm. 8vo. 7. A Dream of the North Sea.
Runciman, M. HI. Rules of Perspective, Explained,
Illustrated, and Adapted to Practical Use, Lon., 1880,
2 parts, 8vo.
Rankle, John Daniel, Ph.D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1822, at Root, N.Y.; professor of mathe-
matics in the Ma»SHchusetts Institute of Technology
since 1868. ElemenU of Plane and Solid Analytio
Geometry. Best., 1888.
Runnels, John S. Iowa Supreme Court Reports,
vols. zxxviii.-lvi., (1873-81,) Des Moines, 1874-82, 19
voli«. 8vo.
Runnels, JH. T. History of Sanbomton, New
Hampshire: vol. i.. Annals, Bost., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
Runnion, James R. (Trans.) Grasiella, by Al-
f house de Lamartine, Chic, 1875, sm. 4to; new ed.,
880.
Rupert, William Wilson. A Guide to the Study
of the Hiftory and the Constitution of the United
States, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Rusbridge, A. Bee-Keeping, Plain and Practical.
Illust. Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Rnsehenberger, William 8. W., [atito, vol. ii.,
add.,] president of the Academy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia 1870-82, and of the College of Physicians
of Philadelphia 1879-83. The Brothers Rogers, Pbila.,
1885.
Rnsden, George William, b. 1819, in Surrey,
Eng. ; went with his father, Rev. G. K. Rusden, to New
South Wales in 1834; was engaged at first in pMStoral
pursuits, and afterwards held several appointments in
the civil service, including that of clerk of the Legisla-
live Council and clerk ot Parliaments ; retired 1882. 1.
Moyarra: an Australian Legend, in Two Cantos, Mait-
liind, 1851. 2. Discovery, Survey, and Settlement of
Port Phillip, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Translations and
Fragments, Lon., 1874; new ed., with additions, Mel-
bourne, 1876. 4. History of New Zealand, Melbourne,
Sydney, and Lon., 188.S, 3 vols. 8vo.
•' No pains seem to have been spared In collecting and
collating authorities, and the record appears to be. on the
whole, as trustworthy as It is minute.'*— ^)»edator. Ivi. 648.
5. The History of Australia, Lon , 1883. 3 vols. 8vo.
** Both sidesof the world may well be grateflil to him for
the skill, care, and learning with which he lias traced the
progress of our great Southern Colonies."— &i/. Hev,, Ivlil.
412.
'* Mr. Rusden's firlgantic accumulations for Australasian
history are the quarrj- of the future."— Richard Garnett:
art LUmUure, In The Seiffti of Qtnen Vtciuiia, II. 476.
6. (Ed.) Aurerelanga: the Grouns of the Maoris,
Lon., 1888. Pamph.
Rnshbridge, A* The Path we Tread; or. The
Fields of Literature: an Allegory. Lon.. 1871, 12mo.
Rnshbrooke, William George, M.L., Fellow
of St. John's College, Cambridge. 8>nopttcon : an Ex-
position of tbe Common Matter of the Synoptic Gospels,
Lon., 1880-81, 6 parts, and Appendices, 4to : also in 1 vol.
Rnshton, James. (Ed.) Absttact of the Accounts
of the County Treasurers and other Public Officers of the
County Palatine of Lancaster, 1819-1884, Preston, 1885,
obi. fol.
Rnshton, William Lowes, [nnte, vol. ii.. add.]
1. Shakespeare Illustrated by the Lex Scripta. Part I.
Lon., 187U, p. 8vo. 2. Shakespeare*8 Euphuism, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo.
Rnsliin, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add..] was re-
elected to the Slade professorship of art at Oxford in
1876,' retired, on account of a severe illn»«s, in 1878;
1308
BUS
BUS
wu again eleeted In 1888, when hit inanforal leetare
was reoeived with anpreoedented entbosiasm, and the
attendance at his coarse was so great that he undertook
to repeat each lecture. He resigned the professorship in
1885, and has sinee resided chiefly at Brantwood, on
Coniston Lake. In 1871 he endowed a school of draw-
ing in the Taylorian Musenm at Oxford, and in the same
year founded the order of St. George, of which he is
master. The oircnlation of his works has been very
large in recent years, the sale in England in 1886
amounting to £8000. The following list includes some
works of an early period not mentioned anttt roL ii., but
is probably incomplete. 1. Salsette and Elephanta: a
Pnse Poem recited in the Theatre, Oxford, June 12, 183tf,
1839 ; new ed., Orpington, Kent, 1878. 2. Poems, 1850,
er. 8vo. 8. Catalogue of the Turner Sketches in the
National Gallery. Part I. (All published.) Lon.,
1857, 8to. Only 100 copies printed, for prirale circula-
tion. 4. The Unity of Art: delirered at the Annual
Meeting of the Manchester School of Art, 1859, Man-
cberter, 1859. 5. Lectures on Art, delivered before the
University of Oxford in Hilary Term, 1870, Oxf., 1870.
6. Catalogue of Examples: arranged for Elementary
Study in tbe University Galleries, Oxf., 1870, 8vo. 7.
Fors Clavigera: Letters to the Workmen and Labourers
of Great BriUin, Keston and Orpington, 1871-84, 8 vols.
8vo; Index, 1887. 8. Munera Pnlveris: Six Essays on
the Elements of Political Economy, Lon., 1872. 9. Aratra
Pentelioi: Six Lectures on the Elements of Sculpture,
given before the University of Oxford in Michaelmas
Term, 1870. Illnst. Lon. and Keston, 1872; 2d ed.,
Orpington, 1880. 10. The Relations between Michael
Angelo and Tintoret : Seventh of tbe Course of Lectures
on Sculpture delivered at Oxford 1870-71, Lon. and
Keston, 1872, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1880. 1 1. The Eagle's Nest :
Ten Lectures on the Relation of Natural Science to Art,
given before the University of Oxford in Lent Term,
1872, Lon. and Keston, 1872. 12. Tbe Sepulchral Mon-
nments of Italy : Monuments of the Cavalli Family in
the Church of St. Anastasia, Verooa, (Arundel Soc.,)
Lon., 1872. 18. Instmctions in Elementary Drawing,
1872, 8vo. Privately printed. 14. Instructions in the
Preliminary Exercises: arranged for the Lower Draw-
ing School, Oxford, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 15. Love's Meinie :
Lectures on Greek and English Birds, given before the
University of Oxford. Parts I.-II. Keston, 1873. 10.
Ariadne Florentina : Six Lectures on Wood and Metal
Engraving, given before the University of Oxford in
Michaelmas Term, 1872. Illust. Kenton and Orpington,
1873-70. 17. Val d'Amo : Ten Lectures on tbe Tufuian
Art directly Antecedent to the Florentine Year of Vic-
tories, given before the University of Oxford in Mich-
aelmas Term, 1873. Illust Orpington, 1874. 18.
Frondes Agrestes : Readings in Modern Painters, chosen
at her Pleasure, by the Author's Friend, the Younger
Lady of the Thwaite, Coniston, Orpington, 1875, 8vo;
4th ed., 1880. 19. Notes on some of the Principal
Pictures exhibited in the Rooms of the Royal Academy,
1 875, Orpington, 1875. 20. Proserpina : Studies of Way-
side Flowers while the Air was yet Pure among tbe
Alps, and in the Scotland and England which my
Father knew. Illust. Vol. i., (six parts,) Orpington,
1875-79, 8vo. 21. Deucalion : Collected Studies of the
Lapse of Waves and Life of Stones. Parts I.-VIII.
Orpington, 1875-78, 8vo. 22. Mornings in Florence:
being Simple Studies of Christian Art lor English Trav-
ellers, Orpington, 1875-77. 23. (Ed.) Bibliotbeca Pas-
torum : vol. i.. The Economist of Xenophon, translated
by Alexander D. 0. Wedderburn and W. Gershom Col-
lingwood ; vol. ii.. Rock Honeycomb : Broken Pieces of
Sir Philip Sidney's Psalter. Part I. Lon. and Orping-
ton, 1876-77, 8vo. (Vols. iii. and iv. not yet published.)
24. Letter to Young Girls, Orpington, 1870. 25. St.
Mark's Rest: the History of Venice, written for tbe
Help of tbe Few Travellers who still care for her Mon-
uments. Parts I.-III., and Two Supplements. Orping-
ton. 1877-79, 12mo. 20. Guide to the Principal Pictures
in the Academy of Fine ArU at Venice: arranged for
English Travellers, Venice, 1877, 2 parts, 8vo. 27.
The Laws of F^sole : a Familiar Treatise on the Ele-
mentary Principles and Practice of Drawing and Paint-
ing, as determined by tbe Tuscan Masters: arranged
for the Use of Schools : voU i., (four parts,) Orpington,
1877-79.
•* In the centre of Florence the last great work of na-
tive Etruscan architecture, her Baptisterv, and the most
perfect work of Christian architecture, ner Campanile,
rtand within a hundred paces of each other : and tnm thi
foot of that Campanile the last oonditiona of design wlud
preceded the doae of Christian art are seen in tbe donecf
Brunellescbi. Under the term ' Laws of r4«>le/ thereftve,
may be most strictly and accurately arranged every pnc-
cipie of Art. practised at its purest soarre. from ih
twelfth to the nfteenth oentory Indnsiye.'* — Amtkar'9 H^
aee,
28. Notes by Mr. Raskin on hia Drawing* by t^
late J. M. W. Turner, R.A., exhibited at the Fine Art
Society's Galleries, 1878 ; also an Appendix ooBtatDiaf
a List of the Engraved Works of J. M. W. Taraer,
exhibited at the same Time, 1878, 8to. 29. Elc«a<«tf
of English Prosody: for Use in St. George's Seheoh:
Explanatory of the Various Terms need in ''Bock
Honeycomb," Orpington, 1 880, 8vo. SO. Notes on Samsd
Proutand William Hunt: Illustrated Edition. (Fim
Art Society.) Lon., 1880.
" Mr. Ru8kin*s • Notes,' if here and there we take excep-
tion to them, are ftdl— are very singularly ftill— of pene-
trating comment . . . And the Fine Art Society has bets
excellently advised as to the drawlnxs which it was good
to reproduce."— Fredkbick Wedmobe: Aeeui., xriii. 215.
" Mr. John Ru»kin . . . has given ns, whatever be hk
error*, almost the only vital art literature <^ which thii
nineteenth century can boast, and these * Notes on PruiH
and Hunt* are in some ways to be reckoned amongst hli
very finest \roT)L,"— Spectator, Uil. 1041.
81. Arrows of the Chaoe : being a Collection of Scat-
tered Letters published chiefly in tbe Daily Newspapen,
1840-80. Edited by an Oxford Pupil. Orpington, IS^
2 vols. 8vo.
** Sparkling bits of aphoristic wit and wisdom are eeat*
tered in pronudou over these letters, even those of whicfa
the main tenor is paradoxical or unpractical. Witboot
attempting to deny that many of the social and economictl
opinions and proposals here nut forward are of this oa-
{iractical character, I think the reader will neverthelcM
eel himself stirred and animated In a way in which more
sober and well-considered suggestions never move hin.
Mr. Ruskin does but feel more keenly than the ref4 of m
those evils which spoil and darken the wholesomeness and
beauty of modem life. . . . Discussion or argument is not
forwarded by such downright denunciation of existing
evil as is here found. But we are quickened and invl0>-
rated for the strugele in which we are all engaged with me
misery of the world, and the sluggish and the selfish may
be reached by Mr. Buskin's random arrows where homi*
lies and exhortations are all in vain."— Mark Pattsok :
Acad., xlx. 109.
** A collection of Mr. Buskin's letters de cmnOmMrebuMio
the periodical press and to private persons during the Isft
fort}' years. . . . Concerning the contents of the first vol-
ume, which is wholly given up to matters affecting art,
there is likely to be comparatively little serious difference
of opinion. ... In many of the points touched upon jtime
and the writer have proved themselves a matdh for any
two. . . . The most curious and Important portion of tbe
book, however, is. beyond all doubt, the second volume. In
which the utterances of the author on all sorts of questions
unconnected with art are . . . recorded."— iSo^ JSn., IL
151.
82. The Lord's Prayer and the Church : Letters to
Clergy : with Replies. Edited by F. A. Malleson. Lon^
1880, p. 8vo : 2d ed., 1881. 33. ** Our Father* have toM
us :'' Sketches of the History of Christendom for Boys and
Girls who have been held at its FonU. Illust. Part L
Orpington, 1881, 8vo. 34. General Statement expUia-
ing the Nature and Purpottet of St. George's Guild,
Orpington, 1882. 35. The Art of England : the Coarse
of L^tures delivered at Oxford during the Spring
and Autumn of 1883, Orpington, 1883, 7 parts. 36. Ths
Ruskin Birthday-Book : a Selection of Thought^ Mot-
toes, and Aphorisms for Every Day in the Year. Col-
lected and Arrangi'd l*y M. A. B. and G. A. Orpington,
1884, fp. 4to. 37. Coeli Enarrant : Studies of Ckmd
Form and of its Visible Causes, Collected and Completed
out of ** Modem Painters," Orpington, 1884, 8vo. 38.
Catalogues of Selected Examples of Native Silica in tbs
British Museum. South Kensington, 1884. 39. Tbs
Pleasures of England : the Course of Lectures delivered
at Oxford during the Autumn of 1884. Parts I.-IV.
Orpington, 1884, 4to. 40. The Storm-Cloud of tlis
Nineteenth Century : Two Lectures (the second supple-
mental to the first) given at the London Institution,
February 4 and 11, 1884, Orpington, 1884, 4to. 41. On
tbe Old Road : a Collection of Miscellaneous Esray^
Pamphlets, and Articles, published 1834-1885, Orping-
ton, 1885, 3 vols. 4to. 43. Notes on the Principal Pic-
tures of Sir J. E. Millais exhibited at the Grusreoor
Gallery, 1880 : with a Preface and Original and Setected
Criticisms, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 43. (Ed.) Dame Wiggiai
of Lee and her Seven Wonderfel Cats: a HnmorooffTaK
written principally by a Lady of Ninety : with Addi-
tional Verses by John Raskin. Ulust. Orpiagtoa,
BUS
BUS
1887, 12iD0. 44. Hortas Inolniiu: Mettagea from the
Wood to the Garden, sent in Uappj Bays to the Ladies
of the Thwaite, Coniston, bj their Thankful Friend,
John Ruskin. Selected and Arranged by Albert Flem-
ing. Orpington, 1887. (Consists of letters, written be-
tween 1874 and 1 886, and addressed to Miss Susie Beever
and her sister, with some of their replies.)
'* In a book like the present,— a series of fkmillar letters.
— ^in which paradox and playful railing at the world's
ways may be taken in good part, we get Mr. Ruskin at his
best."— .S^peota/or, Ix. 1318.
45. Dilecta: comiisting of Correspondenoe, Diary,
Notes, and Extracts from Books, illustrating Prseterita.
Parts I.-II. Orpington, 1887. 46. Prteterita: Outlines
of Scenes and Thoughts perhaps Worthy of Memory in
mj Past Life: an Autobiography: vols, i.-ii., vol. iii.
Parts I.-II. Orpington, 1887-88.
Gbnrral Criticism :
'* It Is simplv impossible for the present generation to
comprehend what Mr. Ruskin has done for Art . . . Even
those who mo6t reverence him can never realize fully the
revolution effected by his flrKt books In the period of in-
difference and ignorance which prevailed at the time of
their publication. . . . His writings came like a revelation.
The beauty of his language, the depth of his feelings, the
unconveniionality of nis views, the lirmness of his con-
victions, nay, even his very intolerancy, all tended to rouse
attention and interest His influence has permeated far
and wide, and acts now on many who are probably quite
nnconAcious of it and of what they owe him."— &>ectotor,
Ixi. 1738.
** At his worst Mr. Ruskin Is a better writer than most
men; at his best he is incomparable. He has a magnifl-
cent vocabulary, a perfect ana unerring sense of expres-
sion, a wonderful instinct of rhythm. . . . There are few
manners in literature at once so affluent and so varied, so
copious and so subtle, so capable and so ta\\ of refinement,
aa that of the author of * Modem Painters* The reason
why it is felt to be so is. we take it, that Mr. Ruskin, in
Uuii, is not only great as a writer, but great as an intelli-
gence and a man. To a mind extraordinarily active yet
capacious, extraordinarily vigorous yet subtle : to an im-
agination unwontedly rich and vivid and splendid, he
adds the previous attribute of a noble heart, a sweet and
earnest temper, and a boundless good-will. These attri-
butes are perceived in his work, and impart to It however
questionable its aim and however dubitable Its conclu-
sions, a certain flue and human quality of reality, which
is one secret of its prodigious force."— //A , No. 27*3
** The cardinal doctrine which runs through all his teach-
ing can be stated in a line. It Is that men— men and not
the works of men, men and not materials, or machines, or
gold, or even pictures, or statues, or public building)*—
ahould be the prime objects of our care, and reverence,
and love. Hence it is that as a writer on art he necesea-
rily t^ecomes a moralist, since he must needs inquire from
what human faculties does this work of art arise, and to
what human faculties does it appeal ? Hence it is that in
the decline of architecture or painting he reads the degra-
dation of national character. Hence it Is that the life of
the workman appears to him to be of hlRher importance
than the quantity of work which he turns out Hence it
is that he has opposed himself to the orthodox political
economy, with a sense that roan, and the life and soul of
man, cannot be legitimately set aside while we couxider
apart from these the laws of wealth or of so-called utility.
Ko other truth can be quite so important for our o\vn age.
or for any age, as the truth preaclicd so unceasingly and
so impressively by Mr. Ruskin."— E. Dowdem: Victorian
Litrrahtre, in Transcripts €md Studies, 233.
** Mr. Kuskin's writing will always be looked upon as the
one vitalizing force that has knit together Into some shape
the endless threads of art procedure, and bequeathed for-
ever to artists whatever hope and stimulus can come lh>m
external sources."— Sp«;fator, II. 153.
Raalingy James F* Across America; or, The
Great West and Pacific Coast Illust. N. York, 12mo;
new ed., 1877.
Rasselly Addison Peale, of Wilmington, 0. 1.
Half Tints; or, Table d'H6te and Drawing- Room, N.
York, 1867. Anon. 2. Library Notes, Host., 1875,
I2mo; new ed., rev. and enl., 1879. 3. Thomas Cor-
win: a Sketch, Cin., 1881, I2mo. 4. Characteristir^ :
Bketohes and Essays, Best., 1884, 12mo. Several later
•da. 5. A Club of One ; or. Passages from the Note-
Book of a Man who might have been Sociable, Host,
1887, 16mo. Anon.
Rasselly Charles* The True Robinson Crusoe:
Stories of Adventure; from the French, Lon., 1870,
16roo; 3ded., 188.^
Rnssell, Sir Charles Arthor* Q.C., b. 183.% at
Newry, Ireland ; eduooted at Trinity College, Dublin ;
Eraetised as a solicitor at Belfast ; called to the bar at
loeoln's Inn 185if; M.P. for Dundalk 1880-85, and
since then for South Hackney; knighted 1886, and was
attorney-general in that year; counsel for the defence in
the Pamell ease 1889-iK). 1. New Views on Irshind;
or, Irish Land Grievances and Remedies, Lon., ISSI, p.
8vo.
" i:;hould be studied by every one who desires to under*
stand the existing crisis in Ireland. . . . Mr. Russell pro-
poses a radical reform, which, like his descriptions, de-
serves attentive study. . . . Mr. Russell s scbeuie is really
to fix a standard of rent once for all, to srunt the ' three
FV on that standard, and to compel theTuiidlord, on the
tenant's demand, to sell to the tenant at iwcnty-flve years*
Eurchase. expressed In three per cent guaranteed bonds.
[e would extinguish landlordism by purchase."— .Sfp^ctotor,
2. The Lansdowne Estates in Kerry, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Russell, Charles Wells. The Fall of Damascus :
an Historical Novel, Bost., 1878, 12mo.
Rnsseily Dora. 1. The Miner's Oath, nnd Under*
ground, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Footprints in the Snow,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1878, 1 vol. 3. Beneath the
Wave : a Novel, Lon., 187tf, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4. The Vicar's
Qoverness: a Novel, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 5. Quite True,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 6. Annabel's Rival, Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 7. Croesus's Widow, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr.
8ro. 8. Lady Sefton's Pride: a Novel, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 9. On Oolden Hinges : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. 10. For the Child's S><ke, Lon., 1885, p. 8ro. 11.
Betrayed : a Novel, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 12. The Broken
Seal : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13. James
Daanton's Fate, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 14. Quite True: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 15. Hidden in my Heart: a
Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 16. The Track of
the Storm : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or..8vo.
Rnsselly K. H. Sum and Tim ; or, Pebbles for
Polishing, Lon., 1882, p. 8ro.
Rosselly Fox. I. Cross-Country Reminiscences,
Lon , 1887, p. 8vo. 2. Horse-Keeping, for Amateurs : a
Practical Manual. Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Russell, FranciSy M.A., b. 1816; graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the W at the In-
ner Temple 1841 : recorder of Tenterden since 1859. A
Treatise on the Power and Duty of an Arbitrator, Lon.,
1877, r. Svo.
Russelly Col. Francis Shirley, of the Royal
Dragoons. 1. (Trans.) Cavalry Field Duty, by Maj.-Oen.
Von Minis, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 2. Rus-
sian Wars with Turkey, Past and Present, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year 3. The Earl of Peterborough
and Monmouth, (Charles Mordaunt:) a Memoir. Illust.
Lon , 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
" He has consulted various sources of Information ; be
has sought to paint Lord Peterborouffh as a whole, and to
bring before us as accurately as pos^ble his Individuality."
—AOi, No. 3102.
Russell, Rev. Francis Thayer, [ante, vol. ii.,
add..] b. 1828, at Roxbury, Mass. ; rector of St. Marga-
ret's Diocesan School for Oirls, Waterbury, Conn., since
1875. The Use of the Voice in Reading and Speak-
ing : a Manual for Clergymen and Candidates for Holy
Orders, N. York, 188.3, 12mo.
Russell, George. Fragments from Many Tables :
being the Recollections of some Wise and Witty Men and
Women, Edin., 1888, l2mo.
Russell, H. Rutherford. 1. Tom : the History
of a Very Little Boy, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Tom Sftven
Years Old, Lon., 1875, I2mo. 3. My Dolly. Illust.
Lon., 1876, 18mo. 4. How Molly Spent Christmas;
The Sexton's Grandsons, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 5. Hid^
den Workings, Lon., 1878. p. 8vo.
Russell, Count Henry Patrick Marie, b.
1834, heir male and representative of the RuMells,
Barons of Killongh ; created a count of Rome by Pius
IX. 1862. 1. Puu and the Pyreure.«, Lon., 1871,' 12mo.
2. Biarrits and the Basque Countries. l«on., 1873, p. 8vo.
" He has resided much In these partM. and has made
himself a certain reputation as an enthusiastic pedestrian."
Sal. Rev., xxxvi. 154.
Russell, Henry Stnart, member of the Legisla.
tive Council of New South Wales. The Genesis of
Queensland : an Account of the Flmt Exploring Jour-
neys to and over Darling Downs; the Earliest Days of
their Occupation ; Social Life ; Station-Seeking ; the
Course of Discovery, Northward and Westward, and a
R^8um6 of the Causes which led to Separation from
New South Wales : with Fac-Similes uf Maps, Log, Ac,
Sydney. 1888, r. 8vo.
" Contains a mine of precisely that kind of small wealth
In farts, date^ anecdotes, and personal reminiscences
which to the Aiture historian of the Australian colonies
will be Invaluable."— 4W. Rev., Ixvii. 76.
Russell, Irwin, a Misjdssippian, d. 1879. Poems,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. (These poems are mostly in the
1305
BUS
RUS
negro dialect Ad Introduction bj Joel Chnndler Harris
is prefixed, in which he gives some account of the au-
thor, and sajs of the poems, ** £ do not Icnow where
coald be found to-daj a happier or more perfect repre-
sentation of negro eharaoter. ')
Rnsselly J. I. The New Education Code for 1882
-83: with Circulars to U.M. Inspectors, Lon.. 1882, 8ro.
2. The New Education Code for 1887-88, Lon., 1887,
8vo. 8. The Schools of Greater BriUin : Educational
Systems of the Coloniee and India, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Russell 9 J« Three Years in Shetland, Paisley,
1887, p. 8to.
Rosselly J. A. Sanitary Houses: Two Lectures to
Builders and Plumbers, Lon., 1878, 8ro; new ed., 1888.
Rasselly J. R. St. Mnngo's Bells; or. Old Olas-
gow Stories rung out anew. By A. O. Callant, [psend.]
Glasgow, 1888, p. Svo,
Rosselly J* 8» 1. Geometry in Modem Life, Lon.,
1878, 8ro. 2. Wave of Translation in Oceans of Water,
Air. and Ether; new ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Rnsselly J. 8. The Parousla: a Critical Inquiry
into the New Testament Doctrine of Our Lord's Second
Coming; new ed., Lon., 1887, 8to.
Rasselly Rev. James, D.D., 1809-1833, son of
Rev. Robert Russell, D.D,, minister of Yarrow. Remi-
niscenoes of Yarrow : with a Preface by Pntfessor Camp-
bell Fraser, and Supplementary Chapters by Rev. Alex-
ander Williamson. Illust. Bdin., 188(1, p. 8vo.
" The two Russells occupied for almost a whole century
the manse of Yarrow, and the Reminiscences of the
younger have a good deal of interest."— &U. J2ev., Iz. 163.
Rasselly Rev* James MaUhias* graduated at
Sr. Aidan*s 1872; ordained 1874; curate of Hexham
since 1880. 1. The Cant of Science, and other Tales,
Lon.y 1871, 12mo. 2. A Cry from the Depths, Lon.,
1877. 3. Christ at the Door, Lon., 1878. 4. The His-
tory of Maidstone. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo; new ed.,
1886. 6. The Flower-Show of Fairley Court, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 6. The Squire's Hat, and other Gospel Temper-
ance Stories, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Rostelly J0I1119 Earl Rasselly [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1702-1878. 1. Selection from Speeches of 1817-
41, and Despatches, 1859-65, Lon., 1870. 2 vols. 8vo. 2.
The Foreign Policy of England, 1570-1870: an Histori-
oal Essay, Lon., 1871, 8vo. .1. Essays on the Rise and
Progress of the Christian Religion in the West of Eu-
rope, from the Reign of Tiberius to the End of the
Council of Trent, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
** Dry performances, fkr richer in quotation than In ar-
Sment. and showlnir that the writer hns travelled, in a
thlon. over a large field of Inquiry and speculation with-
out any correspondent enlargement of mind.^'^daL Rev.,
xxxvi. 57.
4. Recollections and Suggestions, 1813-1873, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.
** The earlier part of the book has been published before ;
and the remainder consists of desultory remarks neither
connected by any losrical nequenoe nor arranged In the
natural order of Ume. — 8at. Mev., xxxix. 117.
Rasselly John, Viscount Amberley, 1843-
1876, eldest son of Earl Russell, tnpra ; educated at
Harrow, at Edinburgh, and at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge; M.P. for Nottingham 1866-68. He contributed
several articles on religious and philosophical subjects to
the North British, the Theological, and the Fortnightly
Reviews. 1. Clerical Subscription in the Church of
England, Bdin., 1864, 8vo. 2. An Analysis of Religious
Belief, 1876, 2 vols. 8vo. Posth.
" The work contains an attempt to reach some ground
of religious certainty, some basis on which we can take
our stand after all has been swept away tliat criticism and
inquiry ciimpel us to dispeuMe with, by means of the Com-
parative Method. ... By comparinK the various systems
of religion he thought It possible to arrive at those ele-
ments in It which are permanent, and to get rid of those
that are only transitory."— il<A., No. 2540.
Russelly John. The Uaigs of Bemersyde: a
Family History, Edin. and Lon., 1881, 8vo.
" One of the most Interesting books ever issned in Soot-
land under the title of a * family history.'"— ^«A., No.
2830.
*'In every chapter there start np remarkable lllnstra-
tlons of border and national life, and these Mr. Russell has
reviewed, co-ordinated, and supplemented In a final chap-
ter of much excellence."— 5p«*(a/ar. Iv. 1260.
•* An engraving of the skeU'b taken by Turner ... fin
1831.) which represents Bemersyde House as It was between
1796 and 1859, and the figures In which include those of
Sir Walter SooU and his Diographer. serves as a charming
frontispiece to the volume nuw before us. In It Mr. John
Russell has narrated, with a Judicious combination of
brevity and fulness, the fortunes of a fkmlly which has
1306
many claims upon the Interest of Sonthron aa wdl u
Scottish readew."— Sol. iter.. Hi. 646.
Rasselly Rev. John Fuller, [ante, roi. ii., add.]
d. 1884, set. 70. 1. The Form and Order of CoB$ecr&.
tion of the Parish Church of Abbey l>ore, on Pila
Sunday, 1634. By Theophilus Field, Lord Bishop 4f
St. i>avid's. Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. The Coronation Sn.
vice aoeording to the Use of the ChnnA of Engtaci
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. Notes on Elisabethan Cvrnmonios
Plate, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Raaseli, K. P., [nn/e, vol. ii., acUL] Waytkk
Leaves: Poems, Lon., 1880, 16mo.
Russell 9 HI. The Losing Game: a Story of Con-
mercial Life, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Russell, Rev. Matthew, S.J. 1. Emmanad:
a Book of Euchariftic Verses ; new ed., Dublin, 1S^.
12mo. 2. Madonna: Verses on Our Lady and the
Saints, Dublin, 1880, 18mo. 3. Erin Verses : Irish sad
Catholic, Dublin, 1881, ISmo. 4. Notes in Bemeta.
brance and Last Relics of Rev. A. U. Law, 8^., DaUia,
1886, or. 8vo.
Russell, Percy. 1. King Alfred, and other Pocmi,
Lon., 1880, ]2mo. 2. After this Life, what Next? Coc.
sideration of the Future State of Man. Loo., I8SI, p.
8vo. 8. The Literary Manual ; or, A Complete Quide to
Authorship, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. My Strange Wifc^
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Russell, R. Free Trade the Exterminator: tbe
Whole Case St«ted, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Russell, Richard. England's Danger and Dvty
with Reference to Russia's Advance, Ao., Lon., IBSb, p.
8vo.
Russell, Richard. Wonders of the Sun, Mona,
and Stars! a Booit of Elementary Astronomy. IlhiM.
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Russell, Robert. Ulster Tenant- Right fbr Ire-
hind, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Russell, Rollo. On an Iron Nail, Lon., 1880,
8vo.
Russell, W. J. Domestic Medicine and Hygiene,
Lon., 1878, 32mo.
Russell, William. 1. Jack Thurlow and I: or,
How will it End? Lon., 1871, ISmo. 2. Hearts ars
Trumps ; or, Recollections of English Peasantry, Loa.,
188.H, 12mo.
Russell, William. Scientifio Horse-Shoeing for
Different Diseases of the Feet. Illust. Cin., 1879, Svo.
Rufisell, William, M.D., M.R.C.P. InresUga-
tions into some Morbid Cardiac Conditions: inoladiog
the <' Cart Wright" Prise Essay on ** The Heart in De-
bility," Edin., 1886, p. 8vo.
Russell, William Clark, b. 1844, in New Tork
city ; son of Henry Russell, the vocalist, {q. r., amte^
vol. ii. ;) spent much of his early life at sea, and later
became a journalist, contributing chiefly on sea topics
and sailor life to the London journals, lie resides near
Ramsgate. 1. Book of Authors: a Colleetion of Criti-
cisms, Ac, Lon., 1871, l2mo. 2. (Kd.) Memoirs of
Mrs. Lsetitia Booth, [pseud.] Written by Herself. Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 3. RepresenUtive Actors : a ColleoUon of
Criticisms, Anecdotes, and Personal Descriptions refer-
ring to Many Celebrated British Actors from the Six-
teenth to the Present Century: with Notes, Memoin,
and a Short Account of English Acting, Lon., 1872;
newed.. 1875, 12mo.
" With the exception of a little autobiography of Mr.
Walter Lacy and a few C(»mnietits by the editor, it is all
made up of matter which has been printed again and
again. The widely-ficaiiered matter was well WiMth coi-
Ieciiii|ir; but we counsel severe revision before a second
edition Is Issued.' —ilCA., No. 2320.
4. Book of Table-Talk of Poets, Philosophers, States-
men. Ac. Lon., 1874, p. Svo; new e<l.. 1884. 5. Jilted!
or, My Uncle's Scheme, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8ro.
Anon. 6. John Holdsworth, Chief Mate, Lon., 1875, 9
vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 7. Captain Fanny, Lon., 1876, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 8. The Wreck of the •*Orosvenor," and Mutiny
of her Crew, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. Auld Tjing
Syne, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 10. A Sailor's Sweet-
heart, Lon., 1880, 8 vols. cr. Svo; 3d ed., 1881. 11. An
Ocean Free- Lance, from a Privateer's Log, 1812, Loon
1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 12. The •* Lady Maud" Schooner
Yacht, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 1 3. My Watch Below ;
or, Yams Spun when off Duty; 2d ed., Lon., 188S, cr.
Svo. 14. A Sea Queen, Lon., 188.3, 3 vols. or. Svo; new
ed., 1884. 15. Round the Qalley-Fire, [stories,] Lon.,
1883, p. Svo; new ed., 1885. 16. Sailor's Language: a
Collection of Sea-Terms, Ac., Lon., 1883, Svo. 17. Jack's
BUS
RYC
Ciortsliip, Lon., 1S84, 3 toIs. or. 8vo. 18. EnglUh
ChAonel Porti and Eatate of the Eaut and Wett India
Dock Companiee, Lon., 1S84> p. 8vo. Itf. On the Fo'o'sle
Head, [itorietf,] Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 20. A Foreoastle
View of the Shipping CoiniDisslon, Lon., 1886, I3iuo.
21. A Strange Voyage. Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 22.
In the Middle Wateh, Lon., 1885, er. 8vo. 23. A Vojage
to the Cape, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
*'The Interest of the book la twofold : first, as a descrip-
tion of life on board ship: . . . and, secondly, as one more
aUempt to make the public recognise the pre-eminent
curative pmperties of the South African climate in cases of
phthlsl8.^-i4ca^/., xxx. 291.
** This txMik reveals him as beinsr to the sea what Mr.
Richard JeflTeries is to oar green lanes and hop-gardena"—
Spectator, Ix. 50.
24. A Book for the Hammock, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 25.
The Frosen Pirate, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 26.
The Gulden llope: a Romance of the Deep, Lon., 1887,
3 TOls. cr. 8vo. 27. The Death Ship: a Stmnge Story;
The '* Flying Dutchman," Lon., 1888, 3 vols. 8vo. 28.
The Mystery of the ** Ocean SUr :" Maritime Sketches,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Rnswelly William Howard, LL.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] represented the Tim«s during the Franoo-
Prossian war of 1870, when he aooompanied the staff of
the erowD prince, and wss preoent at the battle of Se-
dan and St the siege and fall of Paris. In 1875 he was
attached as honorary secretary to the staff of the Prince
of Wales and accompanied the prince on his visit to
India, acting m correspondent of the Times. 1. My
Diary during the T^ast Great War, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
** "the diary Is Aill of life and vigour, and is. we think,
better than Dr. Kussell's letters in the * Times.' *^—Alh., No.
2402.
2. The Prince of Wales' Tour: a Diary in India:
with some Account of the Visits of His Royal Highness
to the Courts of Greece. Egypt, Spain, and Portugal :
with Illustrations by Sydney P. Hall, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo;
2d ed. same year.
** He was granted advantages enjoyed by no other corre-
•pondent . . . But this connection with tne l^inoe's suite
has rendered Dr. Russell somewhat reticent. . . . The vol-
ume would have been more amusing if the diarist had
been less hampered. ... Mr. Hall's sketches are really
admirable."— i4/A., No. 2579.
3. Hesperothen : Notes from the United States, Can-
ada, and the Far West, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. (A
reprint of letters to the Morning Post, recounting the
incidents of a Journey across the Nortli American con-
tinent io company wih the Dolce of Sutherland.)
** It is a pity that ... be did not say more of the coun-
try and people, and less about the duke."— i4(A., No. 2836.
Rasty Rev. Cyprian Thomasy LL.U., graduated
in civil law at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1852; or-
dained 1852; rector of Westerfield since 1875. 1. The
Higher Criticism. Lon., 1878. 2. The Break of Day in
the Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Rnsty James* Druidism Exhumed, Edin., 1870,
12dio.
RnsCy Rev. John Cyprian « M.A., graduated at
Pembroke College Cambridge, 1803; ordained 1884;
rector of Soham since 1874. I. The Revelation of St.
John compared with other Apocalyptic Writiogfi, Cam-
bridge, 1872. 2. Antloch : a Poem, 1870.
RnstonUee Naserwanjee Khory, M.D.,
M.R.C.P., Fellow and licentiate in medicine in the Uni-
rersity of Bombay; medical oflBoer in charge of the
Parell Dispen^iry, Bomtmy; Fellow of the Roynl Me*!-
leo-Chirurgieal and Obstetrical Societies of London.
1. A Digest of the Princijiles and Practice of Medicine :
with a Short Account of the History of Medicine and
Tables of Indian Materia Medica, Lon., 187V, 8vo; 2d
ed., enl., Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Bombay Ma-
teria Medica and Therapeutics, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Rutherford, Emily M. The Light at an Upper
Window: a Novel, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Ratherfordy J. A« Treatise on Mercantile Agency ;
2d ed., Lon.. 1873, 8vo.
Rutherford, Capt. J* C* Notes on Cavalry Ser-
vice. Lon, 1873, 12mo.
Rutherford, John* 1. The Troubadours: their
Loves and their Lyrics, Lon.. 1873, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Rutherford's book, which does not profess to be a
history of Prt»ven^-al literHturc—pasKing over, for instanoe,
almost withont notice, Its relliHous and poliiical points of
interest^deabi chiefly with its better-known branch, the
theory and practice or love."— i4/A.. No. 2382.
" There is a vast amount of careful and patient research
displayed iu this very interesting book.^SpeelaUn't xlvil.
275.
2. The Secret History of the Fenian Conspiracy, Loa.,
1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** Displays an astonishing acquaintance with the pa.^
and present history of Fenianism both here and in Amer-
ica. . . . But no story could be more wearisome to the gen-
eral reader. It is all the same thing over and over again."
—dot Rev., xllv. 661.
Rutherford, R* C« Hsnry George rer«u« Henry
George: a Review, N. York, 1887, 18mo.
Rutherford, Sophia* Loving-Kindness; or, The
Ashdown Flower-Show, Lon., 1873. l8uio.
Rutherford, William, M.D., professor of the in-
stitutes of medicine in the University of Edinburgh. 1
Outlines of Practical Histology, Lon., 1875; 2d ed., 1876,
cr. 8vo. 2. Experimental Resesrches on the Physiologi-
cal Action of Drugs. Edin.. 1880, 8vo.
Rutherford, Rev. William Gunion, LL.D.,
b. 1853: educated nt the University of 8t. Andrews,
and at Balliol College. Oxford; took orders in 1885;
held a classical mastership in St. Paul's School 1876-83,
when he was sppointed Fellow snd praelector of Uni-
versity College, Oxford, and in the eame yesr head-
master of We«tminster School. 1. A First Greek Grom*
mar, Lon., 1878; new ed., 1880, 12mo. 2. The New
Pbrynicus : being a Revised Text of the Euloga of the
Grammarian Pbrynicus: with Introduction nnd Com-
mentary, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
" Assuming, with Cobet. the rigidity of Attic literary ac-
cidence, Mr. Rutherford's aim is so to determine its niinu-
tis as to hai'e a perfect and infallible rule for the emenda-
tion of MS. readings in the Attic writers proper."— ^fA.,
No. 2802.
3. (Ed.) Bahrius: with Introductory Disrertntions,
Critical Notes, Commentary, and Lexicon, Lon., 1883,
12mo.
Rntley, Frank, assistant geologist Geological Sur-
vey of the United Kingdom. 1. Mineralogy, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 2. The Study of Rooks: an Elementary Text-
Book of Petrology. Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3. Rock- Forming
Minerals, Lon., 1888. p. 8vo.
Rutteaber, Edward Manoing, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1824, at Bennington. Vt. 1. History of the
Tribes of Hudson River Indians: their Origin. Mun-
ners, and Customs. N. York, 1872, 8vo. 2. Hirtory of
Orange County, New York. Illust. Newburg, N. Y.,
1878, 8vo.
Ryall, W, R. Pensam: his Mysterious Tribula-
tion, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Ryan, Rev. Abram Joseph, 1839-1888. b. at
Norfolk, Va.; entered the priesthood in the Roman
Catholic Church; chaplain in the Confederate army
during the civil war. 1. The Conquered Bnnner, and
other Poems, Mobile. Ala., 1880, l8mo. 2. Poems, Pa-
triotic, Religious, Miscellaneous. Bait.. 1880. 4to, 12mo,
and 8vo. 3. A Crown for our Queen, Bait., 1882, 12mo.
Ryan, Catherine* Convalescent Cookery: a
Family Hand-Book. Lon., 1881, 12nio; newed., 1884.
Ryan, Daniel J* 1. Arbitration between Capital
and Labor: a History and an Argument, Columbus, 0.,
1887, 12mo. 2. A History of Ohio: with Biographical
Sketches of her Governors and the Ordinance of 1787,
Columbus. 1888. 12mo.
Ryan, Lieat««Col» E« If* Questions on Roman
Law, Lon.. 1884. p. 8vo.
Ryan, ii. U* Fifteen Months in the Moon, Lon.,
1880. l2mo.
Ryan, J. Oold-Mining In India, Lon., 1881. 8vo.
Ryan, Most Rev* Patrick John, LL.D., b.
1831, at Cloneyharp, Ireland; educated at Carlow Col-
lege. Ireland : ordained in the Roman Catholic Church
185.S; consf-crated Archbishop of Philadelphia 1884. 1.
What Catholics do not Believe, St. Louis. 1877. 2. Some
of the Causes of Modern Religious Scepticism, 1883.
Ryan, Rt. Rev* Stephen Vincent, b. 1823, in
Upper Canada; ordained prieH 1849; Bivhop of Buffalo
since 1 868. The Claims of a Protestant Episcopal Bishop
to Apostolical Succession and Valid Orders Disproved :
with Misstotements of Catholic Faith Refuted, N. York,
1880, 2 parts. 8vo.
Ryan, William Thomas Carroll* b. 1830, at
Toronto, Canada; educated at St. Michael's College.
Toronto; entered the army and served in the Crimean
war, and afterwards devoted himself to journalism. I.
Oscar, and other Poems, Hamilton, 1857. 2. The Songs
of a Wanderer, Ottawa, 1867. 3. The Canadian North-
west and the Canadian Pacific Railway, 1875. 4. Pic-
ture Poems, 1884.
Rychinam, Rev* E* U*, D.D. The Ambassador
13U7
RYD
BYO
for Christ: Leetares on Preaching, Toronto, Canada,
1886, 12mo.
Ryde, Edward, C.E., and Lyon, Arthnr* Re-
Mrts of Ap|>eal8 : Fourth Edition, brought down to the
Present Date : with an Introduction to the Valuation
(Metropolis) Act. 18«». by W. 0. Ryde, Lon., 1885, 8to.
Ryde, Walter Cranleyy M.A., of the Inner
Temple, and Thomasy E» Lewis, Bf.A^ LL.M., of
Lincoln's Inn, barristers-at-law. The Looal Govemuient
Act, the County Electors Act, 1888, the Municipal Cor-
porations Act, 1882: with Full ExpUnatory Notes, Sto.,
Lon., 1888, 8ro.
Ryder, Annie H. 1. (Ed.) New Erery Morning:
a Year- Book for Girls, Bost., 188A, lAmo. 2. Margaret
Regis and some other Girls: a Story, Boot., 1888, 12mo.
Ryder, E. A* I. The Wheel of Fortune, Lon.,
1876,3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Though Broken, Brave, Lon.,
1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. The Marble Queen, Lon., 1879,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Ryder, Edward* 1. The Morning Star: a Poem,
K. York, 1878, l2mo. 2. Elisabeth Fry : Life and
Labors ; from her Journal and other Sources, N. York,
1883, 8vo.
Ryder, Mrs. G. (Ed.) Sibylline Leaves: being
One Hundred Acrostics, Lon., 1874, 16mo.
Ryder, H« I* D* Poems, Original and Translated,
Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo.
Ryder, Samuel* New Book on Roses: how to
Grow Roses in the Garden and in Pots under Glass,
Manchester, 1885, 8vo.
Rye, Mrs* F* A White Child, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.
Rye, John* Kirby-in-the-Dale, Lon., 1884, 3 vols,
or. 8vo.
Rye, Walter, a solicitor and antiquarian, of Nor-
wich. 1. Account of the Churches of Shipden and
Cromer, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Tourist's Guide to the
County of Norfolk. Map and Plan. Lon., 1870, 12mo;
3d ed., 1885. 3. (Ed.) The 'Norfolk Antiquarian Mis-
cellany, Norwich, 1881-88, 3 vols. 4. (Ed.) Pedes Fin-
ium, or Fines, relating to the County of Norfolk, levied
in the King's Court frum the Third Year of Richard I.
to the End of the Reign of John, (Norfolk and Norwich
ArchsBological Soc. Pub.,) Norwich, 1882.
" This precious bookling is the fhiit of years of labour
such as only experts are qualified to enter upon."— ^fA.,
No. 2850.
5. Index of Norfolk Topography, Lon., 1882. 6.
(Ed.) Some Rough Materials for a History of the Hun-
dred of North Erpingbam in the Cuunty of Norfolk.
Part I. Norwich, 1883. 7. A History of Norfolk,
(" Popular County Histories,") Lon., 1885, 8vo.
"It is not a history, it is not a band-book, it is not a
chronicle, it is not a romance, It is not statistical, it is not
Seographical ; and yet It is all these and more, and at once
le most learned and entertaining connty guide that has
ever been published.'*— .<liA., No. 3027.
" A perusal of the book makes it evident that the author
was not clear in his own mind as to whether he were try-
ing to write a history or a guide-book. . . . Much new In-
formation of real value, the resultof his Intimate acquaint-
ance with the records of the past, is placed before us by
Mr. Rye in an eminently readable form."— Sot Itev.f IxL
161.
8. The Murder of Amy Robsnrt: a Brief for the
Prosecution, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 0. (Ed.) The MonumenUl
Inscriptions in the Hundred of Holt in the County of
Norfolk. Collected by Walton N. Dew. Norwich, 1885,
8vo. 10. A Short Calendar of the Feet of Fines for
Norfolk in the Reigns of Richard I., John, Henry III.,
and Edward I., Norwich, 1885. 11. The Monumental
Inscriptions in the Hundred of Happing in the County
of Norfolk, Norwich, 1886, 8vo. 12. A Month on Nor-
folk Broads on Board the Wherry ** Zoe," Ac. Dlust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 1.3. Calendar of Norwich Freemen,
from 1317 to 160.3, Lon., 1888. 14. Records and Record-
Searching : a Guide to the Genealogist and Topographer,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
"This excellent and most readable ' Guide* to the study
of a vast and intricate subject."- .<1<A., No. 3172.
1808
Rylance, Rev* Joseph Hine, D.D.. b. 18SS,
near Manchester, Eng.; gradusted at King's Colkgfe,
London, 1861; removed to the t'uited States 18413, aod
has been reetor of St. Mark's Church, New York, waa
1871. 1. Preachers and Preaching, Lun^ 1862. 1
Essays on Miracles, N. York, 1874. 3. SoeUI Qm»-
tions : Lectures on Competition, Commuaism. Co-Opera>
tion, and Christianity and Socialism, N. York* 18^,
12uio. 4. Pulpit Talks on Topics of the Tiuftes, 5.
York, 1882, 12mo.
Ryland, F«, late scholar of St. John's Collei^e. Gas-
bridge. 1. The Student's Hand. Book of Pfjebologf
and Ethics, Lon., 188U, p. 8vo. 2. Questions in Psy-
chology, Metaphysics, and Ethics, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Rylands, Anne. 1. The Little World of Scbe<^
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Jennie and her Charges: or, Trvt
and False Equality, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. The T«e
Harveots, Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Rylands, Miss D. Two Little Lives, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Rylands, John Paul, F.S.A., b. 1846; called to
the bar at the Middle Temnle 1885. 1. The Holer^
Family. 2. (Ed.) Lancashire Inquisitions retamed
into the Chancery of the Duchy of Lancaster, and nor
existing in the Public Record Office, London. (Reeord
Soe. Pub.,) 1880. Z, (Ed.) The Visitatitm of Cber^hire.
1580, (Harleian Soe.,) Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The
Visitation of the County of Dorset, tnken in the Year
1623, by Henry St. George and Sampson Lennard, (Har-
leian Soc.,) Lon., 1885. 8vo.
Rylands, L« Gordon. Crime: its Canaes and
Remedy, I.on., 1888, 8vo.
Ryle, Rt. Rev* John Charles, D.D., [<rHf«, toL
ii., add.,] consecrated Bishop of Liverpool in ISSO. 1.
Expository Thoughts on St. John, Lon., 1869, 3 vols.
LSvo. 2. Shall we Know One Another in Heaves?
n., 1870, 32mo; new ed., 1878. 3. Home Troths.
Eighth Series. Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. Knots Untied:
PUin Statements, Loo., 1874; new ed.. 1880, p. 8vo. 5.
Hymn-Book (Additional) for Public Worship, Lon., 1^5,
24mo. 6. Holiness, and other Subjects : new ed^ Lon.,
1877, ]2mo; enl. ed., 1878, cr. 8vo 7. Old Paths:
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1877, p. 8vo. 8. Bible Inspiration: its Rralitj and
Nature, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 0. Practical Religion: Plaia
Papers, Ac, Lon., 1878 ; new ed., 1880, 8vo. 10. Cbnrek
Principles snd Church Compreben8iv<ness, Lon., Ih79,
sm. 8vo. II. Boys snd Girls Playing, and other Ad-
dresses to Children, Lon., 1880 ; 2d ed., 1881. 12. Facts
and Men : Pages from Engli^h Church History, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 13. Thougbti* on Immortality, Ac, Lon,
1883, 18mo. 14. Charge to the Clergy of the Diocese of
Liverpool, Lon., 1884. cr. 8vo. 1 5. Principles for Cbnrcb-
men : a Manual of Positive Statements on Doubtful or
Disputed Point*, Lon., 1884. p. 8vo. 16. ThooKhtci and
Questions N bout Holiness, Lon.. 1884, 16mo. 17. Tbongbts
on Baptism, for the life of Churchmen, and especially
of Candidates for Confirmation, Lou., 1884, 1 61110. IS.
Thoughts on Sickness, for Invalids imd their Friends,
Lon., 1884, 16mo. 19. ** The Thing as it i*,** Job xxvi.
3 : l>eing Questions and Answers about thr Lord's Sapper,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 20. TboughU on Prayer. Lon., 1^
12mo. 21. Thoughts for Young Men from Many PUots
of View, Lon., 1886, 8vn. 22. The I'pper Room: being
a Few Truths for the Times, Lon.. ISh7. p. Hvo. With
Frebvantlr, Vrrt Rbv. W. R., Christ and his People,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Rylefy E. The Tablet and its CorrespondenU : a
Remonstrance, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Ryley, James Beresford, M.D., late physician
to the Finsbnry Hospital for Women. Sterility in
Women : its Causes and Cure, Lon., 1885, p. 8vc
Rymer, J. Note- Book for DenUl Students, htm^
1888, 12mo.
Ryoty Aston, The Squires : a First-Classioal sad
Im-Politioal Burlesque, Lon., 1885.
SAB
SAD
s.
Sabbeoy Janes T., M.D., and Browne, J* U«
Balfoor, tmrrister-at-law. Hand- Book of the Law of
Lunacy ; or. The Medioal Practitioner's Complete Onide
in All Matters relating to Lunacy Practice, Lon., 1872,
8vo.
Sabin, Josephy [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1821-1881.
1. Bibliotbeca Americana : Dicttonarv of Books relating
to America. Parts I.-LXXXIL N. York, 1872-82,
13 vols. 8vo. 2. Bibliography of Bibliography ; or, A
Handy Book about Books, N. York, 1878, 8vo.
Sabine, €«• H., and 8liattnck« F« C. (Trans.)
Compendium of Diagnoses in Piithologtcal Anatomy, by
J. Orth. Revised by R. U. FiU. N. York, 1877,
8vo.
Sabine, Robert, C.E., F.S.A., Imte, vol. ii., add.]
Telegraphs, (** British Manufacturing Industries,*') Lon.,
1876, 12rao.
SabistOB, M* Granada, and other Poems, Lon.,
1875, 12mo.
Sachao, Karl Eduard, Ph.D., b. 1845, at Neu-
miinster; professor of Oriental languages in the Uni-
versity of Berlin Mnce 1876. 1. (Trans, and ed.) The
Chronology of Ancient Nations: an Engilub Version of
the Athilr.ul-b&kiya of Albtrftnt, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Alberuni's Ipdia: an Account of the Religion,
Philosophy, Literature, Geography, Astronomy, Cus-
toms, Laws, and Astrology of India about A.l>. 1030;
from the Arabic, Lon., 1888, 2 vol«. p. 8vo.
Sacbs, B., M.D. (Trans.) Pnyohiatry : a Clinical
Treatise on Diseases of the Fore- Brain, by Theodor
Hi*ynert, M.D. Illutt. N. York, 1885, Svo.
Sachs, E* T» Lacrosse for Beginners: Full In-
■tmctions in the Theory and Practice of the Game.
Illost. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Haclis, Edwin* Sleight of Hand : being Minute
Instmctions. Ulust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl.,
1886.
Sacht, R« (Trans.) Princess Eve, by Clementine
Helm. Illust. Bost., 1877, 16mo.
Sackett, J. B« Masonic Service for the Burial of
the Dead and Lodge of Sorrow, Chic, 1870, 18 mo.
Sackville, Constance Mary E«, Conntess De
la Warr, b. 1816; daughter ot the fimt Baron Lam-
ington: married, 1867, to Reginald Windsor Sackville,
seventh Earl De la Warr since 1873. An Eastern Cmise
in the ** Bdeline," Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Sadler, G« Heroes and Heroines of Nursery His-
tory, lllutft. Lon., 1884, Svo.
Sadler, L. R«, (** Jaoob Larwood," pseud.) 1. The
Book of Clerical Anecdote: a Gathering from Many
Sources of the Antiquities, Humours, and Eccentricities
of " the Cloth," Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. The Story of the
London Parks. Illust. Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
Theatrical Anecdotes, Lon., 18S2, 12mo. 4. Forensic
Anecdotes} oi*. Humour and Curiosities of the Law and
of the Men of the Law, Lon., 1882, 12mo. With Hot-
TB9, JoHH Camdbn, The History of Sign- Boards, from
the Earitest Times to the Present Day : with Anecdotes
of Famous Taverns and Remarkable Characters. Illust.
Lon., 1867, cr. Svo.
Sadler, Rev* Michael Ferrebee, M.A., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] graduated at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1847; ordained 1848; rector of lloniton since
1869. 1. Plain Speaking on Deep Truths: Sermons;
2d ed., Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Abundanf Life, and other
Sermons, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. Church Teacher's Manual
of Christian Instruction, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. Com-
municant's Manual, Lon., 1872, 32mo; new ed., 1873.
6. One Offering: Sacrificial Nature of the Eucharist;
2d ed , Lon., 1875, 12mo. 6. The Lost Oosnel, and its
Contents ; or, The Author of *' Supernatural Religion"
Refuted by Himself, Lon., 1376, Svo. 7. The Justifioa-
tion of Life: its Nature, Antecedents, and Results, Lon.,
1878, 12mo; 2d ed., 1888. 8. The Gospel according to
St. Matthew : with Notes, Critical and Practical, Lon.,
1882, p. Svo. V. The Qospel according to St. John:
with Notes, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 10. The Gospel accord-
ing to St. Mark : with Notes, Lon., 1 884, cr, Svo. 11. The
Gospel according to St. Luke : with Notes, Lon., 1886,
?. 8vo. 12. The .\cts of the Apostles : with Notes, Lon.,
887, p. Svo. 13. The Epistle to the Romans: with
V.-82
Notes, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 14. The First and Second
Epistles to the Corinthians : with Notes, Lon., 1888, p.
Svo.
Sadler, 8. Whitechnrch, R.N., d. 1890. ]. The
African Cruiser; or, A Midshipman's Adventures on
the West Coaitt, Lon., 1873, 16mo; 3d ed., 1880. 2.
The Slave-Dealer and the Coansa : a Naval Story, Lon.,
1874, ISmo. 3. The Ship of Ice: a Strange Story of
the Polar Seas, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 4. Perilous Seas,
and how the *' Oriana" sailed them, Lon., 1875, p. 8\'o.
5. Last Cruise of the ** Ariadne," and what befell her
Passengers, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 6. The Flag Lieutenant :
a Story of the Slave Squadron, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 7.
Slavers and Cruisers, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 8. The Good
Ship *< Barbara:" a Story of Two Brothers, Lon., 18S2.
p. Svo. 9. The Pirate's Creek: a Story of Treasure
Quest, Lon., 188.% p. Svo. 10. The Voyage of the
•• Polly," and other Yarns, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
Sadler, Thomas. Memorial Sketch of Edwin
Wilkins Field : with Address by Sir R. Palmer, Lon.,
1872, p. Svo.
Saaler, Thomas, Ph.D. Prayers for Christian
Worship, Lon., 1886, Svo.
Sadlier, Agnes. 1. (Trans.) Angel Hilda; from
the German of Wilhelm Herchenbach, N. York, 1886,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) Lucy Harding; from the German
of W. Herchenbach, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 3. (Trans.)
The Voyage of the ** Veronica ;" from the German of
W. Herchenbach, N.York, 1886, 12mo.
Sadlier, Agnes L. 1. Barbara Leigh : a Christ-
mas Sketch, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2. Gretchen's Gift;
or, A Noble Sacrifice. N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Sadlier, Miss Anna Theresa, b. ISM, in Mon-
treal ; daughter of Mrs. M. A. Sadlier, infra ; graduated
at the Convent of Villa Maria, near Montreal, 1871. 1.
(Trans.) The Recluse of Rambouillet, N. York, ISmo.
2. (Trans.) Mathilda of Canossa; [also] Yoland of
Groningen, by Ant. Bresciani, N. York, 12mo. 3.
(Trans.) The Wonders of Lourdes, by L. Gaston de S6gur,
N. York, sq. 16mo. 4. Ethel Hamilton; or, Lights and
Shadows of the War of American Independence, N.
York, 1877, 16mo. 5. The King's Page: a Legend of
the Moorish Wars in Spain, and other Spanish Stories,
N.York, 1877, 16mo. 6. Seven Years and Mair, N.
York, 1878, 82mo. 7. (Trans.) Ubaldo and Irene;
from the Italian of Antonio Bresciani, N. York, 1878,
2 vols. 12mo. 8. (Ed.) Gems of Catholic Thought, N.
York, 1882, 16mo; new ed., 1887. \>. Names that Live
in Catholic Hearts, N. York, 1SS2, 12mo. 10. (Trans.)
Idols ; or. The Secret of the Rue Chnuss^e d'Antin ;
from the French of Marie de Saffron Navery, now
Lady David, ["R^oul de Navery,"] N. York, 1882,
12mo. 11. (Trans.) The Monk's Pardon : an Historical
Romance of the Time of Philip IV. of Spain ; from the
French of Marie de Saffron Navery, [•* Raoul de Na-
very,"] N. York, 1883. 12mo. 12. Women of Catho-
licity, 1885. U, The Silent Woman of Alood, 1887.
Sadlier, Mrs. Mary Anne, (Madden,) [ante,
vol. ii.. Madden, M. A., and Sadlibr, Mus. J., add.,] b.
1820; married, in 1846, to James Sadlier, publisher, of
New York. 1. Maureen Dhu, the Admirars Daughter,
N. York. 1870, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) The Year of Mary:
or. The True Servant of the Blessed Virgin, by Abb6
Menghi-d*Arv!lle, N. York, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The
Poacher, N. York, ISmo. 4. (Trans.) Life of the Vir-
gin Mary, by Mathien Orsini, N. York, Svo. 5. (Trans.)
Duty of a Christian towards God, by J. B. de la Salle,
N. York, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) History of the Life of
Jesus Christ ; also, History of the Acts of the Apostles,
by Francis de Ligny, N. York, Svo. 7. (Trans.) The
Devil: does he exist? and what does he do? from the
French, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 8. (Trans.) The Knout:
a Tale of Poland, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 9. The Old House
by the Boyne, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Sadtler, Samuel Philip, Ph.D., b. 1847, at Pine
Grove, Pa.; graduated at Pennsylvania College 1867, and
at the Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard, 1870; pro-
fessor of general and organic chemistry in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania since 1 874, and professor of chem-
istry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy since
1879. Chemical Experimentation : Hand- Book of Leo-
1800
8AE
SAI
tore Ezperimentt in Inorganic Cbemietry, Loalarllle,
Ky., 1878, 8vo.
Saeltzer, Alezander* Treatife on Aooasties in
Connection with Ventilation, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Saflbrd, Miss Mary Joanna* 1. (Trans.) The
Prehistoric World; from the French of Elie Berthe^
Dlust. Pbila., 1879, ISmo. 2. (Trans.) A Quettiou :
the Idyl of a Picture by his Friend Alina Tadema, by
G. Ebers, N. York, 1881, lAmo. S. (Trans.) Higher
than the Chnroh: an Art- Legend of Ancient Times;
from the German of Wilhelmine von Hillem, N. Yoik,
1881, Idmo. 4. (Trans.) The Burgomaster's Wife, by G.
Ebers, N. York. 1882, 16rao. 5. (Trans.) Count Sllvius:
a Romance ; from the German of G. Horn, N. York, 1882,
12mo. 0. (Trans.) Antinous: a Romance of Ancient
Rome, by George Taiylor, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 7.
(Trans.) A Word, only a Word : a Romnnoe, by G. Ebers,
N. York, 1883, l6mo. 8. (Trans.) Clytia: a Romance of
the Sixteenth Century, by George Taylor, N.York, 1884,
lOmo. 9. (Trans.) The King's Treasure- House: a Ro-
mance of Ancient Egypt, by Wilbelm Walloth, N. York,
1886, 16mo. 10. (Ed.) The Christmas Country, and
0t4ier Tales : a Collection of Stories, Original and Trans-
lated. Illust. N.York. 1886, 12mo. 11. (Trans.) Pic-
tures of Hellas : Fire Tales of Ancient Greece ; from
the Danish of Peder Mnriager, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
12. (Trans.) Danira; from the German of B. Werner,
Chic., 1888, l2mo. With Allb!I, Mart E., Health and
Strength for Girls, Bout., 18S4, tfimo.
Saflbrd, Nathaniel Morton. Vanity Verses,
N. York, 1877. Anon.
Saflbrdy Truman Henry, Ph.D., b. 1836, at
Royalton, Vt. ; became noted when a child for his ex-
traordinary power of mental calculation ; g^raduated at
Harvard 1854; appointed professor of astronomy at the
University of Chicago 1865, and at Williams College
1876. He has contributed to scientific Journals, and
edited two volumes of the Annals of Harvard College
Observatory, Ac. Mathematical Teaching, and its Mod-
em Methods, Best., 1887, 12mo.
" This little brochure . . . should be read and pondered
by every professor and teacher of mathematics in the
land."— iVa</on. xliv. 173.
Sage, Agnes Carr. The Jolly Ten and their
Year of Stories. Illust. Boet, 1888, 12mo.
Sage, Dean* The Ristigouche and Its Salmon-
FiDbing : with a Chapter on Angling Literature. Illust.
and Maps. Edin.. 1888, 4to.
" A verv practical monograph on the river that forms
the boundary between Lower Canada and New Brunswick.
. . . Mr. .Sage's humor and love of anecdote, and an ex-
ceptional descriptive power, furnish great attmction for
any one capable of appreciating these qualities, whatever
the theme.'^— AoWcm, Ixvi. 57.
Sainsbnry, William Noel, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1825 ; assistant keeper of the public records, London,
since 1887. 1. Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Se-
ries, preserved in Her Mi^jesty*s Public Record Office,
and Elsewhere, (Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1860-84, 6
vols. 8vo. (Vols. i. iind ii. are mentioned ante, vol. ii.)
2. Hearts of Oak : Stories of Early English Adventure,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Saint, John James Heathy b. IS2S ; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 185U; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1854; recorder of Leicester since 1884.
1. Voters and their Registration : comprising the Repre-
sentation of the People Act, 1884, the Registration Act,
1885, Ac : with Notes, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo. 2. Digest
of Parliam^nUry Municipal Registration Cases, I^n.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Saint Arthur, E» Astray and at Home: Little
Mollie and her Brother, Lon., 1877, 18mo.
Saint Anbyn, Mrs. Daisy. ** The Dark Hour/'
[a drama,] Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Saint Clair, A. B. Russian Imperial Freedom v.
Turkish Constitutional Liberty, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Saint Clair, George* 1. Darwinism and De-
sign ; or. Creation by Evolution, Lon., 1 87:i, p. 8vo. 2.
Evil, Physical and Moral, {** Modem Handbooks of
Religion,") Lon., 1887, 12mo. And see Da-wso.x,
GeorgB, tmpra.
Saint Clair, John. Appeal to Parents on the
Education of their Children ; 2d ed., Glasgow, 1874, 8vo.
Saint Clair, Mary. Somebody and Nobody : a
Tale, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Saint Clair, Victor. This is said to be a peeu-
donyme for George Waldo Browne. An Artfal
Widow : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 8 vols. er. 8vo.
ISIO
Saint Clair, W. John Laird Mnlr Lawi—w,
Viceroy of India, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo,
Saint Colnmb, George. An Ascent of Panas-
sus by Way of Mendacia, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Sainte-Claire, Arthur M. de. On the Oawa
of the Terminal Differences affecting the Gender of
French Nouns, Edin., 1878, 8vo.
Sainter, J. D. Jottings of GeologiemI RanbiaB
round Msocle^field, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Saint Germans, Earl of. See Eltot.
Saint John, A. W. 1. Practical Hints on Ele-
mentary School Work. By an Experienced Bxaminer.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Practical HmU on Infant SefaetJ
Work, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Saint John, Ambrose, M.A., 1816-1875, grado-
ated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1838 ; became a 4*unvert
to the Roman Catholic Church in 1845. (Trans.) Tbe
True and False Infallibility of the Pope : a Controvervisl
Reply to Dr. Sohulte, by Joseph F«s«ler; from the Third
Edition. Lnn., 1875, 8vo.
Saint John, Charles Henry, [amte.rol. iL,add.]
Country Luve and City Life, and other Poems, Bosi^
1880, 16mo.
Saint John, E. P. The Congregation in Chnrrh:
a Plain Guide to Reverent «nd Intelligent PartieipatSoa
in the Public Services of Holy Church : with Infor-
mation concerning the Six Points, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Anon.
Saint John, Capt. Henry Craven, R.N.,b.
1837; served in the Chinese war 1856-57, Ac. Notes
and Sketches from tbe Wild Coast of Nipon, Edin.,
1880, 8vo.
Saint John, Mrs. Horace Roscoe, [ante, vd.
ii., add.] The Court of Anna Carafa, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Saint John, Molynenx, special correspondent of
the Toronto Globe. The Sea of Mountains: an Aceoant
of Lord Dnfferin's Tonr through Biitish Columbia in
1876. Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" The author Is chiefly concerned with the Incidents of
the tour, and the aspect of the all-abeorblng question of
the Canadian Pacific Railway.**— Acad., xil. 105.
Saint John, Percy Bolingbr«»J(e, [ant€, ymL
ii., add.,] 1821-1889. 1. Good as Gold, Lon., 1870.
12mo. 2. The North Pole, and what has been done to
reach it, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 8. Tbe Flower of the For-
est ; or, Mary Rock, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. My Beaotifal
Daughter, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 5. The Young Boeeanecr,
Lon., \S^, 12mo. 6. (Ed.) Polar Cmsoee: a Book of
Adventure, Lon., 188.H, 12mo. 7. A Daughter of tbe
Sea: a Tale of Peril and Adventure, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Saint John, Sir Spensrr, K.C.M.G., F.G.S..
[avief vol. ii., add.,] was apiiointvd minister resident end
consul-general at Lima in 1874 ; sent on a special mission
to Bolivia in 1875; ap|M>inted minister resident to the
republic of Peru in 1881, and envoy eztFeordinary aad
minbter pleninotentiary to Mexico in 1884. He is a
Fellow of the Roval Geographical and Ablatio Societies.
1. The Life of Sir James Brooke, Riijab of Sarftwak;
from his Personal Papers and Correspondeace^ Edin.
and Lon., 1 87tt. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"He has iclated with admirable rimfdicity. ckftrnen,
and vigour the 6tor>* of a life on which Englishmen of
future generations will dwell with, unalloyed satlsfiMUou
and Justifiable pride."— iW. Rev,, xliv. 683.
2. Hayti : or. The Black Republic, L<.n.. 18»4,or.8vo.
" It Is certainly disheartening reeding fbr any believer In
the doctrine of development, or for any friend of the
Afyican race. The result of twenty years* personal knowl-
edge is the Impresfiion that the country U in a state of
rapid decadence, and that, in spile of the cfrllixlng ele-
ments around them, there is a distinct tendency to sink
Into the state of an African tribe."> SaL Rev., Iviii. bTL
'" This remarkable, terribly honest, and ruthleMly realis-
tic book is not so much a historical and stHtisUcal acoonut
of Hayti as an indictment against the people that inhabit
it,— or shall we say a plea for its annexation by any natimi
that may claim to itself theCariylian nitaslon of 'ehainiuf
anarchy^? Sir Spenser 8t John's object is to prove that
Hayti is sunk in misery, bloodshed, cannibalism, and so*
perstitlon of the m<ist sensual and degrading character:
that as an experiment in negro self-government It fc a
hideous flUlure ; and that yet. bad as Its condition now is,
still lower deeps of ruin are gaping wide to receive it. . . .
It is not difficult to tell how such a book as this is likely
ere long— whether rightly or wrongly— to be translated
into action. It cannot forever be tolerated that man
should be allowed to do his worrt In a country for which
Nature haa done her betL"— Spectator, Ivil. 1621.
Saint Johnston, Alfred. 1. Camping aiaeiis
Cannibals, Lon., 188H, p. 8vo. 2. Chariie Asgvtie: tbe
Story of a Friendship, lA>n., 1884, p. 8vo. 8. In Qaert
of Gold ; or. Under the Whanga Falls, [a story.] IHast
BAI
8AL
Lon^ 1885, p. 8Tb. 4. Twyeroflt* Redemption : a Btory
of Wild Adrentare, Lon., 1887, p. 8ro.
Saint Lefert John* Under the Belofion: a
Novel, Lon., 1887, 2 role. p. 8vo.
Saint Maur, Edward Adolphns, twelfth
I>Bke of Somerset, K.G., [autf, vul. ii., Sombrsbt,
add.,] d. 1885. 1. Cbriatian Theology and Modern Seep-
tleism ; ^new ed., Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Monarchy and
BemocmoT: Phases of Modem Politics, Lon., 1880, p. 8to.
Saint Paul, Maria. Steadfast for Christ : a Tale
of the Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Saint Rnthy W. H. Physical Bducation and De-
▼clopinent of Children, Lon., 1872, l2mo.
Saintabaryy George Edward Bntenian, M.A.,
\k 1845, at Southampton, Eng. ; educated at King's Col-
lege School, London, and at Merton College, Oxford,
where be graduated 1867. He was senior classical
master in Elisabeth College, Quemsey, 1888-74, sod
head-master of I be Elgin Educational Institute 1874-76,
and has contributed to the Encyolopiedia Britannica
and to leading English periodicals. 1. Primer of
French Literature, Oxford, 1880, 12mo. 2. Dryden,
(" English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
** We rejoice that Dryden's claim to be remembered not
only AS a great, but as a gn^at English, writer should have
been fearlessly vindicated by his most recent critic."— Sat
Jtev., H. 436.
3. (Ed.) Oomeille's Horace: with an Introduction and
Notes, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. A Short History of French
Literature. Oxf., 1882, p. 8ro; 2d ed., 1885.
**Mr. Saintsbury's knowledKe of French literature is
certainly unpHralfeled among English men of letters, and
it Is even probable that no French scholar has read so
widely, or, we might say, so universally. ... It is equally
indispensable to tne student who is required to pntisess
some acouaintance with tlie tuple for eilucational pur*
poees, and to the scholar whose aiUMitlon has chiefly been
devoted to authors and particular periodii."— Sot Bev., liv.
507.
5. French Lyrics: Selected and Annotsted, (''Parch-
ment Library,") Lon., 1883, 12mo. 6. Specimens of
French Literature, from Villon to Hugo, Lon., 1883, cr.
8vo. 7. MaHborough (** English Worthies,") Lon., 1885,
n. 8vo. 8. ( Ed.) Speoiuieas of English Prose Style, from
Malory to Maoaulay : Selected and Annotated : with
an Introductory Essay, Lun., 1885, large or. 8vo. 9.
(Trans.) Soenes of Travel, by Th^phlle Gautier: Se-
leet«l and Edited, Oxf., 1886, 12mo. 10. A History of
•Sliiabethan Literature, Lon., 1887. p. 8vo.
** The author has been as successful as it is po»<ible to be
within the limits imposed upon him. . . . Sound sense is
a prominent characteristic of Mr. Saintsbury's Judgment;
bnt combined with it there Is also the enthusiasm without
which it is impossible to criticise noble literature."— Sp«c-
totor, Ixi. 907.
**Mr. Saintsbury deals not With the greater lights only,
nor with the lesser lights or any particular group of them,
but with the period as an inseparable whole, and this as a
critic of the literature, not a mere chronicler of authors."
— ^dt Hev., Ixv. 17.
11. Manchester, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. (Originally un-
dertaken as one of the books in the series of ** Historic
Towns" edited by E. A. Freemsn.)
** If I do not profess to look at Manchester history ftt>m
Mr. Saintsbury's point of view, or to agree with all his ver-
dicts, the drcumstanoe will not lessen my Kratitude for his
vindication of the city from the eroes caricature of Dick-
ens's poorest work,—' Hard Times, —nor will it prevent rae
from recognising the Judmient with which the salient
points have been selected from the vast mass of detail, the
akiU with which they are described, and the brilliance of
style which makes many pages equally valuable as litera-
ture and as history."— W. E. A. Axon : Acad., xxxll. 114.
8aint Thomas, H. Paddy's Dream snd John
Boll's Nightmare, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
SlUonSy Charles E.y M.D. Hsy-Fever and its
Saeeesafnl Treatment by Superficial Organic Alteration
of the Nasal Mucous Membrane: an Essay, Phila., 1885,
12mo.
Saker, Sydney* Perfected System of Builders*
Book- Keeping, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
SakeSf L* A* Christ verant Krishna: a Brief
Comparison between the Chief Events, Characteristics,
aad Mission of tha Babe of Brthlehem Judna and the
Babe of Brindabon Matharapori: with a Concise Re-
Tiew of Hindooism, proving its Derivation from Chris-
tianity, Allahabad, 188.% 8vo.
Sala, George Anf natns Henry, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] was correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Metx
daring the Franco- Prussisn war of 1870, and speeisl oor-
lespondent of the same paper in Russia in 1876. In
1885 he visited Australia, and furnished a series of arti-
elet on that country to the Daily Telegraph under the
title of '*Tbe Land of the GiOden Fleece." 1. (Bd.)
Yankee Drolleries: American Humourists, Lon., 1866-
7U, two series, p. 8vo. 2. Charlis hickens, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 3. Pspers, Humorous and Pathetic. Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo. 4. Under the Sun : Essays written in Hot Coun-
tries, Lon., 1872, 8vo; new ed., 1885. 5. Gaslight and
Daylight, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1879. 6. The
Story of the Comte de Chambord : a Trilogy, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 7. Paris Herself Agsin in 1878-7y: with Four
Hundred Illustrations by Bertall, Cham, Pelcoq, Gr^vin,
Ae.. Lon.. 1870, 2 vols. 8vo: 7th ed.. 18M.S.
"A happy illustration of the attractiveness of his style
and the fertility of his reaources."— 6at Rev., xlviii. 516.
8. America Revisited. Illustrsted with Nearly Four
Hundred Engravings. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed.,
1883.
•' Had Mr. 8ala devoted the numerous pages now filled
with amusinaly appreciative criticism of meat>( and drinks
to a record or really illuminating and eharacterihtic facts,
his book would have t>een a valuable addition to our
knowledge."— flpedotor, Ivi. 298.
9. Living London: being Echoes Re-Echoed, Lon.,
1883, 8vo. 10. Dead Mt-n tell no Tales, but Live Men
do: Nine Stories, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 11. Echoes of the
Year 1883 : with Portrait of the Author, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
12. A Journey Due South : Ti-avels in Search of Sun-
shine. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 13. The Strange Ad-
ventures of Captain Dangerous, Lon.. 1886, p. 8vo. 14.
Bow Bells Annual: Right round the World, Lon., 1887,
8vo.
Salaman, Annette A* 1. Footrteps in the Way
of Life, Lon., 1878 ; new ed., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Aunt An-
nette's Stories to Ada. Illust. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo.
Salaman, Charles Kensingtony b. 1814, in
London ; a musical composer and entic Jews as they
are, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1885.
"Contains a great amount of Interesting and valuable
Information, and Mill ser\'e to correct many misapprehen-
sions."—iJ^pfrtotor, Iv. 1175.
^alamany J* Manual on the Practice of Trade-
Mark Registration, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Salamauy J. 8* 1. The Bankruptcy Law of 1869 ;
3d ed., Lon , 1870, 8vo. 2. Liquidstion under the Bank-
ruptcy Act, 1869, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 8. Analytical In-
dex to the Bankruptcy Act, 1883, Lon., 1884.
Salaman* M* C« Ivan's Lore Quest, and other
Poems, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
«« Salamanca, Don Felix de,** (Pseud.) See
Ingram, J. H., tttpra,
Sale, Mrs. Louise Montgomery* Saddest of
All is Lovine, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Salix, Mrs* cle» I. Savouries & la Mode, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 2. Entries k la Mode, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
3. Dressed Game snd Poultry, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 4.
Dressed Vegetables & la Mode, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 5.
Oysters k la Mode, and One Hundred Ways of Cooking,
Ac, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 6. Soups nnd Dressed Fish k la
Mode, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 7. Sweets and Supper Dishes
k la Mode, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Salisbnry, Marquis of. See Ceciu
Salisbury, Albert. Phonology and Orthol^py : an
Elementary Treatise on Pronunciation, Madison, Wis.,
1879, 12mo.
Salisbury, E.G. Border County Worthies. First
and Second Series, in one volume. Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Salisbury, Rev. Edward Elbridge, [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1814, in Bostim ; graduated st Yale 1832;
studied theology there for three years, snd then studied
Oriental languages under Silvestre de Saey ; professor of
Sanskrit at Ysle 1842-54. 1. Mr. W. Diodate and his
Italian Ancestry, Lon., 1876, 4to. 2. Family Memorials :
a Series of Ot'Utalogical nnd biographical Monographs
on the Families of Salisbury, A Idworth-Elbridge, Sew-
all, Pyldren- Dummer, Walley, Quinoy, Gookin, Wendell,
Breese, Ac., New Haven, 1885, 2 parts, 4to. Privately
printed.
Salisbury, J. H. Statement of the Salisbury
Treatment by AHmrnUtion. Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Sallada, William H. Silver Sheaves, gathered
through Cloud snd Sunshine, [Autobiographv and Se-
lection of Essays and. Poems.] Illust. Des Moines, la.,
1880, 16mo.
Nalm«8alm, Agnes, Princess, 1842-1881, b. at
Baltimore, Md. ; became an actress under the name of
Leolercq ; married to Prince Felix Salm-Salm in 1862,
and aftvr his death in 1870 to Charles Heneage, an st-
UcM of the British embassy at Berlin. Ten Years of
my Life, L«»n.. 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
*' The author has seen and done many things that aif
1311
SAL
strange to Btay-at-home people, and eren to tboee that
have been moderately adveniuroua. But she tells her
story simply, without any wish to parade her sagacity or
courage. . . . The account of the last few m«mtlis of the
unfortunate Maximilian's reign is very graphic. . . . The
boolc is excellent reading. To us it seems absolutely simple
and himeiit."—SpecUUor, xllx. '218.
8almont Charles Spencery b. 1832; colonial
secretary and admioistratur of the Gold Owst 1869-72;
chief oommissiooer of the Seychelles 1874-79; president
of Nevis 1881. 1. The Crown Colonies of Great Britain :
nn Inquiry into their Political Economy, Fiscal Systems,
and Trade. (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon., 1886, 8vo.
" He denies at once the actual prosperity of the Crown
Colonies, their contentment with their lot, and the ble««-
eduess of Brithth Colonial admiuistration."— .S^totor, Ix.
20.
2. The Caribbean Confederation : a Plan for the Union
of the Fifteen British West Indian Colonies, (Cobden
Club Pub.,) Lon., 1888, 12mo.
** The general reader will natnrally be most Interested
in the chapters Mr. Salmon devotes to a refutation of many
of the bUtements made by Mr. Froude in his recent
work, 'The English In the West Indies.' If Governor
Salmon Is correct, (and he gives chapter and verse for all
that he says.) Mr. Froude*s work teems with gross inaccu-
racIes/'-^a. No. 8156.
" The gist of the contention Is that, while Mr. Froude
couhiders that the West Indies In general and the negro in
particular would benefit by being placed under autocratic
but paternal rule. Mr. Salmon would establish at once a
scheme of • local self-govemmenf for every island, with a
low franchise to allow the black man to exercibe Aill
political rights, so that the control might not be In the
hands of a white oligarchy. ... Mr. Salmon proposes that
the fifteen states (Including British Guiana and HonduraH)
comprised in the vast area of the West Indies should send
members to a General Assembly in proportion to their
populaUon."— Sa<. Rev., Ixv. 701.
Salmon, E* 1. Analysis of the Four Parallel Gos-
pels, Lon., 1876, 4to. 2. The Gospels in Four Collateral
Columns, Lon., 1876. 4to.
Salmon, E« Rosalie* Summer Holidays at Sil-
rersea, Lon., 1872, I2mo.
Salmon, Edward* Juvenile Literature aa it is,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Salmon, Rev* George, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D.,
F.R.S., [ante, vol. ii., add..] h. 181tf, in Dublin; gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1839; ordained 1844;
Regius professor of divinity at Trinity College 1866-88,
And since then provopt. He is a foreign member of the
French Institute and honorary member of the academies
of Berlin, Leipsio, and Copenhagen. 1. The Reign of
Law, and other Sermons, Lon., 1873, p. 8vu. 2. Non-
Miraculous Christianity, and other Sermons, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 3. The Revision of the New Testament : a
Paper, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 4. Martin Luther: a Sermon
preaobed in Trinity College, Dublin, Lon., 1834, Svo.
6. A Historical Introduction to the Study of the Books
of the New Testament: being an Expansion of Lectures
delivered in the Divinity Sohoul uf the University of
Dublin, Lon., 1885, Svo: 2d ed.. 1886; 3d ed., 1888.
'* It will take its place as a class book and as a text-
book."—So/. Rev., Ix. 7*22.
•• His conservatism must be respected, though It Is rather
out of date among those who think independently."— ^(A.,
No. 3010.
6. The Historio Claims of Bpisoopaoy: a Sermon,
Edin., 1886. 7. Gnosticism and Agnosticism, and other
Sermons, Loo., 1887, p. Svo. 8. The Infallibility of the
Church: Lectures, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Salmond, Rev* Charles A* 1. (Ed.) A Womsn*s
Work : being Memorials of Elisa Fletcher, [of Glas^^ow :]
with a Sketch of her Life, Glasgow, 1884, p. 8vo; new
ed., Lon., 1885. 2. Prinoetoniana : Charles and A. A.
Hodge: with Class and Table Talk of Hodge the
Yonnger. Bj a Scottish Prinoetonian. N. York, 1888,
Svo.
Salmond, Rev* Stewart Dini^wall Fordyce,
D.D., b. 1838, at Aberdeen ; graduated at King's College
and University, Al>erdeen, 1868; entered the ministry
of the Free Church of Scotland; professor of systematic
theology and New Testament exegesis in the Free
Church College, Aberdeen, since 1876. He tmnslated
works by Hippolytus, St. Gregory, Ac., for the Ante-
Nioene Library, wrote the notes on the Epistles of
Peter for SchalTf Popular Commentary, and is the
editor of the Bible-Class Primers. 1. The Life of the
Apostle Peter, Edin., 1884. 2. The Life of Christ,
(<*Bible.Class Primers,") Edin., 1887, ISmo. 8. Ex-
position of the Shorter Catechism, Edin., 1887-88, 2
ToK ]8mo.
Salmonton, M* From the Marriage License Win-
1812
BAM
dow: an Analysis of the Characteristics of the Tmrta
Nationalities, Chic. 1887, 12mo.
Salomon*, AllVed* (Trans.) The Connt of TaJs-
vera ; from the Dutch of J. Van Lennep. By A. ArvoM,
[pseud] Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Salt, Henry Stfphens* I. A Shelley Primer, Ltm^
1887, cr. Svo. 2. Literary Sketches, Lon., 1888, p. Sra
3. Shelley Monograph, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 4. The Lift
of James Thomson : with a Selection from his Letlen^
and a Study of his Writiog^ Lon.. 1889, Svo.
halter, Frank* Economy in the V9e of Stea%
Lon.. 1874, p. Svo.
Salter, J* The Asistic in England : Sketehci of
Sixteen Years among OrienUls, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.
Salter, J* N. CaUlogue of a Collection of Cam-
brian and Silurian Fossils. Cambridge. 1873. 4 to.
Salter, John H* A Guide to the Thames frea
the Source to Wandsworth, Lon., ISSi, 12mo.
Salter, 8* James A* DenUl Pathology and S«r-
gcry, Lon., 1874, Svo.
Salter, W* A* Sermons, and Notes for Sermoa%
Lon.. 1880, Svo.
Salter, Rev* William, b. 1821, in Brooklyn;
graduated at the Univeisity of the City of New York
1840 ; resides at Burlington, Iowa. 1. Lif« of James W.
Grimes, Governor of Iowa, N. York, 1876, Svo. 2. Me-
moirs of Joseph W. Pickett, Missionary, Burlington, Is.,
1881, 12mo. 8. Words of the Lord Jesus : arranged fur
Responsive Readings, Chic, 1883, lAmo.
Saltire, Manrice* (Trans.) Holland; from tke
lUlian of E. de Amicis, Lon., 18S3, 2 vols. cr. Svo.
Saltonn, Lord* See Frasbr, ALRXAiinBR.
Salts, Rev* Alfred, LL D., graduated at St. Jolm's
College, Cambridge, 1880; ordained 1862; vicar of Lit-
tleborough since 1872. Godpsrents at Confirmali<«n:
one of the Church's Appointed Means for Reuintng her
Younger Members. Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Saltns, Edgar Evertaon, b. 1858, in New York;
studied at Paris, Hddelberg, and Munich, and gradiisted
at Columbia College Law School 1880. 1. Balsae, Best.,
1884, cr. Svo. 2. The Philosophy of Disenchant meat.
Best., 1885, I2mo. 8. The Anatomy of Negation, Loa.
and N. York, 1886, 12mo.
** Has as much to do with the anatomy of negation as a
vamped-up volume of anecdotes about cats and dogs has
to do with the anatomy of dentition. Moreover, Mr. Htliw's
pages swarm with mistakes and misstatements."— wlcotL,
zxxiii. 4L
4. Mr. Inconl's Missdventnre: a Novel, N. York,
1887, 12mo. 6. The Truth about Tristrem Varick, Chic,
and N. York, 1888, 1 2mo. 6. Eden : an Episode, Chic
and N.York, 1888, ]2mo.
Saltns, Francis S*, d. ISSy. Honey and Gall,
[verse.] Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Salnsbury, P* U* B* Two Months with Tcher-
naieff in Servia, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.
Salvia, Osbert, Strickland curator in the I'ni-
versity of Cambridge. I. (Isd.) Sir Andrew Smith *«
Miscellaneous Ornithological PNpers, Lon., 1880, r. 8t(i.
2. A Catalogue of the Collection of Birdi> formed by tbs
Late Hugh Edwin Strickland, M.A., F.R.S. 3. (Bd.)
Lesch's Systematic Catalojrue of the Sfiecimens of In-
digenous Mammalia and Birds in the BritiKb Museuffl,
Lon., 1882, Svo. And see Godman, P. D., •uprn,
Halyards, Joseph, [n»i/«, vol. ii., add.] Idotbca;
or. The Divine Image : a Poem, Newmarket, Va., 1874,
Svo.
Sftma Rftn, P* Principles of Mahamadan Law:
with an Introduction and a Glossary of Technical Terms;
3d ed., enl., Madras, 1885, Svo.
Sampson, A* C* 1. Spoiled by a Woman, Lob.,
1877, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Buried fur Gold : a Novel, Loa.,
1882, 3 vols.
Sampson, Henry* 1. The History of Adreitis-
ing, from the Earliest Times. Illupt. Lon., 1874, 8n>.
" The chapter on 'Swindles and Hoaxes* is full of ente^
tainment; but of that the volume itself is fbll fhun the
first page to the Xtj^V—Ath., No. 2457.
2. Modem Boxing. By Pcndragon. Lon., 1878, p.
Svo.
Sampson, Rev* John Edward, ordained 1852;
rector of Barrow-on-Humber and Wray lecturer tbers
since 1878. 1. Lectures on the Church Cateehisn, Loa^
1867, Idmo. 2. Inroads of Worldliness upon Christisa
Works and Organisation, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 8. Joba
Winsome's Home; or, Hints and Helps to ChrifUsa
Parents, lion., 1882, so. 16rao.
Sampson, Rev* John Patterson, D.D., b. 1837,
SAM
SAN
ftt Wilmington, N.C. ; stodied law at the National Law
University, Wuabington, D.C. ; wan admitted to the bar
of the U^. Supreme Court 1873; entered the uiiuistry
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church 1882. 1.
Common-Sense Physiology, llampton, Va., 1880. 2.
The Disappointed Bride, 1883. 3. Temperament and
Phrenology of Mixed Races, Trenton, N.J., 1S84. 4.
Jolly People, Hampton, 1880. 6. Illustrations in The-
oloflQT, 1888.
Sampson 9 S« Scriptural Revelation of Immor-
tality opposed to Conditional Immortality, Lon., 1878,
8vo.
Sam 09 C* Whittle. A Brief Comparison of the
Moat Important Statutes of the Codes of Virginia of
1873 and 1887, Richmond, Va., 1888, 8vo.
Samtony Rev* George Whitefield, D.D., [nnte,
Tol. ii., add.,] president of Rutgers Female College, New
York City, I87l>75, and since 1886. 1. The Atonement,
viewed as Assumed Divine Respon>*ihilityi Phila., 1878,
16mo. 2. The Divine Law as to Wines, Phila., 1880,
12mo. 3. The English Revisers' Greek Text shown to
b« Unauthorized except by Egyptian Copies discarded
by Greeks, Cambridge, Mass., 1882, lAmo. 4. Guide to
Belf-Education* 1886. 5. Guide to Bible Interpretation,
1887. 6. Idols of Fashion and Culture, 1888.
Samnelt M« HI. Jewish Life in the East: reprinted
from the ** Jewish Chronicle," Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Hamaell, Richard* Seven, the Sacred Number:
its U-'e in Scripture and its Application to Biblical Criu
ioism : with a Chapter on the Bible and Science, Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo.
Samuels, Miss Adelaide Florence, b. 1845,
in Boston ; sister of E. A. Samuels, iii/t-a, 1 . Adrift in
the World, Bost., 1872, ]6mo. 2. Little Cricket, 1873.
3. Daiay Travers; or. The Girls of Hive Hall, 1876. 4.
Dick and Daisy Series. lUust. Bost., 4 vols. 16mo.
5. Dick Travers Abroad Series. lUusL Bost., 4 vols.
16 mo.
Samaels, Edward Aagustas, [ante, vol. ii.,
add..] b. 1836; assistant secretary of the Massachusetts
State Board of Agriculture 1860-80. Our Northern and
Eastern Birds: Descriptions of Birds of the Northern
and Eastern States and British Provinces : with Supple-
ment from llolden's ''American Fauna." lUust. N.
York, 1883, 8vo.
SatnoelSy Samnelt b. 1825, in Philadelphia; went
to sea, and became at twenty-one captain of a merchant-
man ; was general superinten'lent of the Pacific Mail
Steamship ^mpany at San Francisco 1878-79, and in
1881 organized the United Stntes Steam Heating and
Power Company. From the Forecastle to the Cabin.
Illurt. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
" His book is as f\resh and as free as the ocean air that he
baa breathed from boyhood. ... In the career of Capt.
Samuels the truth yields nothing in its thriliing interest to
the fictions of Marryat and Clark Kussell."— ^oUon, xliv.
617.
Samuels, Snsan Blagge Caldwellt b. 1848, in
* Dedham, Mass. ; wife of K. A. Samuels, tupra. 1. Cherry,
the Singer. Illust 16mo. 2. Springdale Stories. 11-
lust. Bost, 6 vols. ]6mo. 3. Golden Rule Stories. Il-
lust. Bost., 1886, 6 vols. 16mo.
Samnelaon, Sir Bernhard, F.R.S., b. 1820; an
iron- master and manufacturer; M.P. for Banbury 1859
and 1865-85, and since then for Oxfordshire. 1. Studies
of the Land and Tenantry of Ireland, Lon., 1869, l2mo.
2. Report on the Railway Goods Tariffs of Germany, Ac,
Lon., 1886. 8vo.
Samaelson, James, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1829;
brother of Sir B. Sumuelson, tupra ; called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1870; founder of the Popular Science
Review and the Quarterly Journal of Science. 1. Con-
tinuity in Civilisation, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Views of the
Deity, Traditional and Scientific, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3.
The Natural Fuuodution of Religion, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
4. The History of Drink: a Review, Social, Scientific,
and Political, Lon., 1878, 8vo; new ed., 1880.
** Mr. Samuelmn's * History of Drink' haa scarcely any
literary value, and carries no weight at all with the bcholar.
It is a lanre pamphlet, in which rai'ts chosen in a more or
lees casual way are treated with fairness and moderation."
—So/. Rev., xlvi. 149.
" Contains ample proof of the fact that, even when a
country appears to be most besotted by the sin of intem-
perance, It is endowed with a power of moral recovery
which, if once effectually exercised, will soon enable it to
take its place among sober nations."— ii/A., No. 2651.
5. Useful Information for Intending Emigrants to the
Western Prairies of the United States, Ac., Lon., 1878,
8to. 6. Roumania, Past and Present, Lon., 1882, 8vo;
nuw ed., 1886.
** Mr. Samuelson has . . . done good service by careftilly
studying the paxt and present of Uoumania and honestly
recording his impressiuiis in the valuable and interesting
work nuw before us."— &U. Rev,, liv. 259.
7. Bulgaria, Past and Present: Historical, Political,
and Defcriptive. Map and Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
SanborD, A. L** and Berrymaoy J* R« Sup-
plement to the Wisconsin Revised Statutes, 1879-1883:
with .Notes to Sututes of 1878, Ac, Chicago, III., 1883,
8vo.
Sanborn, Edwin David, LL.D., 1808-1885, b.
at Uiluianton, N.li.; graduated at Dartmouth College
1832 ; studied law and afterwards divinity ; professor uf
oratory and belles-lettres at Dartmouth 1863-80, and
afterwards professor of Anglo-Saxon and the English
language and literature. History of New Hampshire,
Manchester, N.H.. 1876, 8vo.
Manborn, Franklin Beqjamin, b. 1831, at
Hampton Falls, N.H. ; graduated at Hiirvard 1855; one
of the founders, and since 1873 chief secretary, of the
American Social Science Association, and in 1879 aided
in founding the Concord Summer School of Philosophy.
1. The Work of Social Science, Past and Present, (Amer-
ican Soc. Sol. Assoc.,) Detroit, 1875, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Pro-
ceedings of the Conference of Charities and Correction? :
Seventh Annual Conference, Cleveland, 1880, Bost., 1880,
8vo. 3. Henry D. Thoreau, ('* American Men of Let-
tero,") Bo!(t., 1882, 12mo.
'* Mr. Sanborn's volume may be considered as a vlndlca*
tlon. a criticism, a eulogy, or a biography . and in no one
of these aspects is it a very successful literary perform-
ance. . . . Not a single trait of Thoreau*s character, except
perhaps his capcuilty for enduring suffering, is brought out
with any distinctness."— Adfion, xxxy. 84.
4. (Ed.) The Genius and Character of Emerson : Lec-
tures at the Concord School of Philosophy, Bost., 1884,
12mo. 5. (Ed.) The Life and Letters of John Brown,
Liberator of Kansas and Martyr of Virginia, Boet., 1885,
12mo.
** For the first time we have now the f^ill facta, the corre-
spondence, the contemporary testimony upon which the
whole story rests. These have been collected with un-
wearying care, and are reproduced with a fulnesa of dctaQ
that would be excessive but fi>r the historic interest of the
subject. . . . Mr. Sanborn's book will always remain the
E permanent themarw of knowledge In regard to John
town."— Mattem, xll. 824.
With Chahniho, Wiluam Ellbrt, Memoirs of John
Brown, Bost., 1878, 8vo.
Sanborn, Miss Katharine Abbott, b. 1839, at
Hanover, N.H. ; daughter of E. D. Sanborn, •upra; pro-
fessor of English literature in Smith College for several
years to 1886. 1. Home Pictures of English Poets : for
Fireside and School- Room. Illust. N. York, 1869,
l2mo. 2. (Ed.) Grandma's Oarden : with Many Original
Poems. Illust. Bost., 1882, 8vo. 3. Purple and Gold.
Illust. Bost., 1882, 8vo. 4. A Year of Sunshine : Cheer-
ful ExtracU for Every Day in the Year, BosL, 1884,
16mo. 5. (Ed.) The Wit of Women, N. York, 1885,
12mo. 6. The Vanity and Insanity of Genius, N. York,
1885, 16 mo.
Sandars, Lady Virginia Frances Zerlina,
b. 1828 ; daughter of the second Marquis of Headfort ;
married, 1850, to Joseph Sandars, M.P. 1. The Heiress
of Haredale, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. A Bitter
Repentance, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Sandars, W. Collett*. 1. (Trans.) Poems of J.
H. U bland, in English Verse, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2.
(TrHUs.) A Hand-Book of Architectural Styles; from
the German of A. Rosengarten. Illust. Lon., 1876, cr.
8vo. .H. (Trans.) The Blue Banner; or. Adventures of
a Mussulman, a Christian, and a Pagan, in the Time of
the Crusades and Mongol Conquests, by L£on Cahun.
Illust. Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
Sanday, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1848, at Holme
Pierrepont, Nottinghamshire; gmdualed, first class Lit.
Hum., at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1865 ; Fellow
of Trinity College 1866-73; ordnined 1867; vicar of
Barton -on- the-Heath, Warwickshire, 1873-76; Ireland
professor of exegesis of Holy Scripture at Oxford since
1882, and tutorial Fellow of Exeter College since
1883. He is the editor of ** Romans" and << Galatians" in
Bishop EUicott's Commentary. 1. Authorship and His-
torical Character of the Fourth Gospel, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo. 2. The Gospels in the Second Century : an Exam-
ination of the Critical Part of a Work entitled "Super-
natural Religion," Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
'* Mr. Sauday '8 book la not meant to be a popular one, but
1318
BAN
SAN
it If a very Important one for the critical »lde of the ques-
tion as to the authenticity of the New Tevtament, and it
is hardly pusible to conceive of a writer of greater fair-
ness, candour, and scrupulouitneBH."— j^>«l(itor, xlix. 953.
Sand berg, Maria. 1. Light in the Liturgy: 2d
ad., Lon., 1879, .H2uio. 2. Glimpses of Heaven: Even-
ing Meditations for Sunday, Lon., 1880, r. 32tuo.
8andeilt Joseph* Jdemoranda of Art and Artists,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
SandemaBt E« F« Eight Months in an Oz-
Waggon : Reminiseeaoes of Biier Life, Lon., 187V, cr. 8vo.
"To one who came entirely fresh to the subject this
would be a pleasant and acceptable book."— ^cact, xvil.
43.
Sanders, Mrs* Matthew Dale, Farmer, Lon.,
1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
Sandersy A* Anatomy of the Central Nervous
System in Vertebrate Animals, Lon., 1S7U, 4to.
Sanders, Lloyd Charles, b. 1867; graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford, I88U ; editor of the ** Sutesmen"
Series. 1. (Ed.) Celebrities of the Century: b«ing a
Dictionary of Men and Women of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo. 2. Lifo of Visoount Palmer-
ston, (''Statesmen" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Sanders, 0« 8* Essay on Menstruation and Ovu-
lation, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Sanders, S* J* W* Brief Notes on Structural
Botany, Lon., 1870, 32mo.
Sanders, T. W* tiarden Calendar: In- Door and
Out-Door Cultivation, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Sanders, William Basevi. Fac-Similes of An-
glo-Saxon Manuscripts, photoiinooi^raphed by Lieut.-
Qeneral J. Cameron : with Translations, ^., Southamp-
ton, 1878, fol.
Sanders, William Bliss, architect. Examples
of Carved Oak in the Wood- Work and Fumituro of An-
cient Houses, chiefly of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Centuries. IllusU Lon., 188H, fol.
Sanderson, Rev* £df ar, M.A., [ante, vol. il.,
add.,] graduated at Clare College, Cumbridge, 1860; or-
dainod 1862; head-master suocesaively of Stock well,
Macclesfield, and Huntingdon grammHr-dobools 1870-81.
1. History of the British Empire : wii h Tables, Maps, and
Plans, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Outlines of the World's
History, Ancient, Mediaeval, and Modern : with Special
Kelstion to the History of Civilisation and the Progress
of Mankind, Edin., 1885, cr. 8vo.
" A strange mixture of things usefbl and things orna-
mental, of solid instructive reading and of things quite
out of place. . . . Mr. Siuderson Is well ftimished with
facts, and, as far as we have observed, his dates are all
Tight."— Acad., xxvii. 438.
Sanderson, Frederick William* Elementary
HydroBtatios, Cambridge, 1885, p. 8vo.
Sanderson, G* P*, officer in charge of the govern-
ment elephant-catching establishment of Mysore. Thir-
teen Years among the Wild Beasts of India. Maps and
Illust. Lon., 1878, 4to; 2d ed., 187tf.
" Mr. Sanderson did not go to India to pick up stray
anecdotes and write a book on sport, but he has written
well because his duty fell in with his pleasure."— ^ScU. Rev.,
xlvi. 343.
" Must long rank as the standard authority on the Indian
elephant."— ^cod., xiv. 157.
Sanderson, John Scott Bnrdon, M.D., LL.D.,
F.R.S., b. 1828, at NewoiKitle-on-Tyne, Eng., and edu-
cated at Edinburgh TToiversity; became physician to
Middlesex Hospital and the Brompton Hospital forCon-
suinntion ; wan superintendent of the Bn»wn Institution
1871-78; Jodrell professor of physiology at University
College, London, 1874-82, and in 1882 was appointed
Waynflete professor of phytfiology nt Oxford. He has
been employed by the British government to report on
epidemics and other medical matters, and ba>« contributed
papers to the Proceedings of the Royal Society. 1.
Hand-Book of the Spbygmograph, Lon., 18ft7, p. 8vo.
2. (Ed.) Hand- Book for the Physiological Lalioratory,
1878. 3. Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on Physi-
ology; 2ded., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. University College
Course of Practical Exercises in Physiology, Lon., 1882,
8vo.
Sanderson, Rev* Joseph, b. 182.3, at BallyHay,
Ireland; graduated nt Royal College, Belfast, 1845;
emigrated to the United States 1846 ; entered the minis-
try of the Presbyterian Church 1849; editorof the Pulpit
Treasury since 1883. 1. Jesus on the Holy Mount, N.
York, 1809. 2. Memorial Tributes, 1883. 3. The Bow
In the Clouds ; or, Words of Comfort for those in Sick-
ness, Ac., N. York, 1888| sq. 12mo.
mi
Sandford, John B* Analysis of Counn'a Psy-
ohology : with Notes, Lou., 1870, 12mo.
Sandford, John Langton* EsUiniaea of tli«
English Kings, Lon., 1872, 8vo. With TowmnxD, M^
Governing Families of England, Bdin., 1874, 2 vols. Hro.
Sandford, Mrs* M* £*, daughter of Qubriel Stoes
Poole, and wife of Rev. Henry Ryder Poole Sanfonl. I.
Pamela's Bequest: a Story, Lon^ ISSl, ]2ino. 2.
Thomas Poole and his Friends, Lon., 1888, 2 rol*. cr. Sro.
*'It is sufficiently clear that an account of Poole would
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more eminent than himself. Their presence, no doubt,
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volumes ; but Poole himself Is kept in the forefirround, and
the reader Is made to feel that lie was worthy of the por-
tion. ... All the virtues, faults, and foibles that went to
make up a notable man are drawn with exuaordiuair
skill and fidelity in this admirable biography."— .<1<4.« Ko.
8192.
Sandham, H* 1. (Ed.) Catologue of Mercantile
Marine and Naval Models in the South Kensington Mu-
seum, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Catalogu«>of the Muni-
tions of War in the South Kt-n^sington Museum, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) C^Ulogue of Mo<lels of Machinery,
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Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Catalogue of Ship ModeU aiKl
Marine Engineering in the South Kensington Museum,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Sandhurst, P* T* Table-Book of Art: History
of Art in All Countries and Ages. Illust. Kew ed.,
N. York. 1883, 4to.
Sand lands, John Poole* 1. The Voice and
Public Speaking, Lon., t87y, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 18S6. 2.
How to Develop General Vocal Power, Lon., 1886, p. 8va
Sands, J* Out of the Worid ; or. Life in St. Kilda.
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Sands, J* Frank Powderhom ; or, Adventures ia
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Sand with, H. D* The Water-Supply of London :
its Foulneaa, and the Remedies, Lon., ls7A, p. 8vo.
Sandwith, Humphry, M.D., D.C.L.. C.B., [otttr,
vol. ii., add.,] 1822-1881, son of Humphry Sandwith,
Sr., M.D., (q, v., anfc, vol. ii.;) b. at Bndlington, York-
shire; took his medical degree at the University <^
Aberdeen; was inspector-general of hospitala at Kari
during the siege, and afterwards for a time colonial see>
retary of Mauritius; took an active part in the relief of
the wounded and other sufferers in the Franco-German
and Russo Turkish wars. For biog., see Waro, T. H.,
infra, 1. Land and Landlordism, Lon., 1873, l2mo.
2. Minsterborough : a Tale of English Life, Lon., 1876,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
Sandys, George Windle* Don Garcia in Eng-
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** To those who enjoy a book of social criticism, neither
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ductory chapters in virtue of a score of wise and witty
pa^saices in the counte of the work, we can honestly recom-
mend Mr. iSaudys' book."— >^)ecta(or, liii. 497.
Sandys, John Cdwin, Lit. D., [amte^ vol. ii^
add.,] b. 1844, and educated at St. John's Odiege, Cam-
bridge, where be graduated as senior claasic in 1867;
was classical lecturer of Jesn^ College 1867-77, and was
elected public orator of the univerfity in 1876. 1. (Ed.)
The Baochm of Euripides: wiib Introduction, Critical
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cr. 8vo; new ed.. enl., 1 885. 2. (Ed.) M. Tulli Cicero-
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ductory Ejwa>8 and witb Critical and Explanatory Xot««,
Cambridge, 1 885, 8vo. 3. An Eauter Vacation in Greece :
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Map, Plan. Ac, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. See, also, CoPit,
E. M., and Palkt, F. A., tupru,
Sandys, HI* A* T* Leisure Hours : Poetry, Lon.,
1878, cr. 8vo
Sandys, Richard Hill, M.A., b. 1801, at West-
minster; graduated at Trinity College. Cambridge, 1823;
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murks on its .Modern Spirit, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4.
Egeus, and other Poemd, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. Also,
pamphlet]*.
Santbrd, Mrs* D* P* I. A Housefbl of Children.
Illust. N. York, 1876, sq. 8ro. 2. Ro#e Dale Books;
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SAN
SAB
noose ftnd the Childran who lired in it, N. York, 1877,
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Sanfordt Ellas BeiOamln* A History of Con-
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Sanford, F* (Trans.) Diamonds and Precious
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Sanfordt John W« A. Alabama Supreme Court
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Saafordy Mrs* Lacy E* I. Prayer: Selections,
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Sanford, Mrs* M« M« A Visit to El-fay-gno-Iand.
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Sani^eri C« Life's Voyage: a Poem, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
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1. Splendid Times. Illust. N. York, 1875, sm. 4to. 2.
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Sankeyt Rev. Charles^ M.A., graduated at Sl
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Sankeyt Lient. Matthew Henry Phlneas
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Sansom, Arthur Ernest, M.D., F.R.C.P., [ante,
Tol. ii., Sahson, Arthur Ernest, add.,] physician to tbe
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Saasone, Aatoalot late director of the School of
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Saasum, 0« B« Digest of All the Fire, Life, Ma-
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Nantvoordy C* V« Memoirs of Elipbalet Nott, of
Union College, N. York, 1876, p. 8vo.
Saphiry Rev* Adolph, D.D., [nnu, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1831, at Pestb, of a Jewish family which lieoame
eon verts to Christianity in 1843 ; graduated at tbe Uni-
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byterian Church, South Shields 1850, Greenwich 1801,
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1. Lectures on the Lord's Pniyor, Lon., I80U, 12mo; 9th
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thians ii., Lon., 1873 ; 2d ed., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Christ and
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1878, p. 8vo. 8. The Compassion of Jesus, Lon., 188U,
18mo; 2d ed., 1882. 9. Martin Luther: a Witness for
Christ and the Scriptures, Lon., 1884. 10. The Ever-
lasting Nation ; 2d ed., Lon., 1885. Also, single sermons
tad tracts, in English and German.
Sapsworth, Elisabeth. Tbe Fif^h Universal
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Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Sapie^ William. 1. Our Smoking Concert : being
Grave and Gay ReciUtioos, Lon., 1887, ]2mo. 2.
Latter- Day Legends: being Rummy Romances, Lon.,
1885, 8vo. 8. Cricketers Guyed for 1880. Illust. Lon.,
1885.
Sargant, Charles Uenryt M.A.,b. 1850; gradu-
ated at New College, Oxford, 1879 ; called t«i tbe bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1882. Ground Rents and Building Leases,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Sargant, E. M. Simple Lessons on Qreat Truths :
Snggei>tions to Teachers, Lon , 1888, 12mo.
Sarganty William Locasy [^mfe, vol. ii., add.,]
1809-1889; educated ut the University of Cambridge;
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" He always writes, and it is a high merit, like a thor-
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122.
2. Taxation, Past, Present, and Future, Lon., 1874,
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** Worthy of attentive perusal, both as s brief history of
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xlviL1305.
3. Inductive Political Economy: vol. i., Lon., 1887,
Svo.
** Inttruire en inUre$$ant is the device and design of this
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able part of the book. . . . • Mr. Herbert Spencer's Barba-
rism' is the subject and title of one chapter. ... A more
technical part of social science is treated in the essay on
' The Depression of Trade.' . . . Faithful to his motto, he
is always Interesting and generally instructive."- F. Y.
Edgewoktu: Acad , xxxll. 299.
Sargeannty Capt. R« A«t R.E. Notes on the
Climate of the Earth, Past and Present, Lon., 1875, p.
Svo.
Sargeatf Mrs. C* B. A Railroad Waif, Cin., 1885,
lOmo.
Sargent, Charles Spragae, b. 1841, in Boston;
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since 1888; professor of arboriculture at Harvard. 1.
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of the MassachusetU State Board of Agriculture for
1875, Bost., 1870, Svo. 2. CaUlogue of tbe Forest-Trees
of North America, Wash., 1880. 3. (Trans.) Treatise
on Pruning Forest and Ornamental Trees ; from tbe Sev-
enth French Edition of Adolnbe Des Cars. Illuet. Bost.,
1881, lOmo. 4. Report on the Forests of North America,
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est Commission of tbe State of New York, Albany, 1885.
0. The Woods of the United States : with an Account of
tbfir Structure, Qualities, and Uses: with Geographical
and other Notes upon the Trees which produce them, N.
York, 1885, Svo. 7. Asa Gray. By C. S. 8. Bost.,
1880.
Sargentt Epes, [nnie, vol. ii., add.,] 181.V1880.
1. Planchette; or, The DeKpair of Science. By B. S.
Bost., 1809. 2. Proof Palpable of Immortalify: an
Account of tbe Materi»iliiation Phenomena of Modem
Spiritualism, Bort., 1875, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Harner's
CyclopsDdia of British and American Poetry, N. \ork,
1881, Svo.
Sargeaty Frederick Leroy* Guide to the Rec-
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the commonly and more easily dininguished New Eng-
land Genera: with a Full Glossary, Cambridge, Mass.,
1880, 12mo.
Sargeatt G* Hewlett. 1. Adventures of Two
Brothers, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Joe Harman's Expe-
riences, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. Ned, tbe Barge Boy,
Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Sargeat, George E*« [aut^, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Down in a Mine; or. Buried Alive, Lon., 1803, ISmo.
Anon. New e<i., 1878. 2. Harry the Whaler, Lon.,
1803, ISroo. Anon. New ed., 1879. ."t. Lilian : a Tale
of Three Hundred Years Agp, Lon., 1804, 12mo. Anon.
New ed., 1878. 4. Frank Harrison's Story. Illust.
Lon., cr. Svo. 5. Harry the Sailor. Illust. Lon., cr.
Svo. 0. TheSpensers: Chronicles of a Country Hamlet.
Ulust. Lon., or. Svo. 7* Nails Driven Uome ; or, Miw
1315
SAB
SAU
Oreeham's Wajiide Leeturef, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 8.
liuoy the Light-Bearer, Lon., 1871, 12ino. 9. Kichard
llutne: a Story of Old London, Lon., 1871, lAmo. UK
Sunday Evenings at Nortbcourt, Lon., 1872, lOmo. II.
Vivian and bis Friends, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 12. An Old
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Beware of Idle Words, Lou., 1874, 18tno. 14. The Poor
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new ed., illost., 1883. 15. The Orafton Famity, and
other Tales, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886. 16.
The Wrong Turning, and other Sketches, Loo., 1876,
12nio. 17. Hurlook Chase; or, Among the Sussex Iron-
Works, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 18. Mackerel Will, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 19. Arnold Leslie: a Working-Man's Life
and Experience; new ed., Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Anon.
20. OurTen- Weeks' StHke, Lon., 1878. 12nio. 21. Boys
will be Boys. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 22. My Soar-
let Shawl; or, Out of Debt, Out of Danger, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 23. Langdon Manor: Scenes nnd Sketches in
the llistory of a Family Bible, Lon.. 1880, 12mo. 24.
My Brother Ben, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 26. Philip Gains-
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8vo. 27. The Toong Cumbrian, and other Stories of
School-Boys, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 28. Without Intending
it; or, John Tincroft, Bachelor and Benedict, Lon., 1881,
so. 16mo. 29. The Franklins ; or. The Story of a Con-
Tict, Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 30. Alice Barlow's Trust ;
or, Principle in Everything ; new ed., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
81. Missing the Scholarship, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Sargent, H« W« Merton Sundays: Sermons of
the Late II. W. Sargent, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Sargenty Henry Winthrop, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1810-1882. Skeleton Tours through England, Ireland,
and Scotland, N. York, 1870, 18mo.
Sargentt John Osborne* [nHte, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Common Sense oertM Judicial Legislation : the Rule
in Minot's Case. By a Layman. N. York, 1871. 2.
H'rans.) The Last Knight, by Anastasius GrUn, N.
York, 1872. 3. Chapters for the Times. By a Berk-
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Sargent, Mrs. John T* (Ed.) Sketches and Kem-
inisoenoM of the Radical Club of Chestnut Street, Bos-
ton, Boct., 1880, l2mo.
Sargent, Nathan, [ante, toI. ii., add.,] 1794-1875,
b. at Pultney, Vt.; admitted to the bar 1816; held suc-
cessively several offices at Washington, including that
of commissioner of customs 1861-67; was Washington
correspondent of the United States Gaxette, and wrote
under the pseudonyme of ** Oliver Oldschool." Public
Men and Events, from the Commencement of Mr. Mon-
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more's Administration in 1853, Phiia., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.
** Belongs to that useAil and popular class of works
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It is at the same time so arranged and so combined with
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tory of the period which it embraoes."— AWion, xx. 4J7.
Sargent, W. M. (Ed.) Maiue Wills, 1640-1760,
Portland, 1887. 8vo.
Sarson, Rev* George, M.A., graduated, senior
optime, at St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1870; ur-
datned 1871 ; vicar of Holy Trinity, Dover, since I8S6.
1. Address to Secularists, Lon., 1876. 2. The Holy
Eucharist and Common Life : a Devotional Commentary,
Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.
Sartoris, Mrs. Adelaide, 1814-1879, daughter
of Charles Kemble, and sister of Mrs. Frances Anne
Kemble, tupra ; achieved celebrity as an opera-singer
in Italy and England, but retired from the stage on her
marriage to Frederick Sartoris in 1843. 1. A Week in
a French Country* House, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
** There is character enough displayed, there is Incident
enough, expresiied or underhtood. in ih^ thin volume to
set up a score of the pursy and inflated novels of the * Lady
Audley' scho<»l. . . . Such a nosegay of orifffnal.M, perhaps.
vras never bound up in a country-house wlthiu the small
space of seven days?'— ^/A., No. 2074.
2. Medusa, and other Tales. By the Author of ** A
Week in a French Country-House." Lon., 1868, 8vo.
** The stories are mere ftumework for the thnnghtn about
music, with the exception of the flrst, . . . which, although
it is incidentally about concerts and pausic. is a painlul
and tragical story. . . . The criticism on the mctliod of
singing conveys much useftil and subtle instruction."— yl^,
No. 2l52.
3. Past Hours. (Edited, with a Preface, by her
Daughter, Mrs. Gordon.) Len., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
1316
(Contains an unfiniihf'd work, " Joditb," in addition to
writings previously published.)
** It was . . . Mrs. 8artoris's merit that erery one of her
characters, prominent or not, bore about bim or herself
the stamp of reality, of being, that is. au artistic btudy,
not a mere dull copy from Ule."— ;Sat Mev., IL 122.
Sartorius, Mrs. Ernestine, wife of the late
Majur-Gen. Sartorius. Three Months in the Soudan,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Sastri, M* Seshagiri, superintendent of rernao-
ular studies in the Presidency College, Madras. Notes
on Aryan and Dravidian Philology. Part L 1886.
Satow, Ernest Mason, CM.G^ b. 1843; gradu-
ated at the University of London ; Japanese secretary
to the British legation at Tokio 1868-84 ; minister resi-
dent and consul-general at Bangliok 1885-88, and since
then in Uruguay. With Hawks, Libut. A. G. S., R.M.,
(retired,) A Hand- Book for Travellers in Central and
Northern Japan : with Ascents of the Principal Moun-
tains and Descriotions of Temples, Historical Note^.nnd
Legends. With Maps and Plans. Yokohama, Shanghai,
and Hong-Kong, 1882.
"The lalKtur and research consplcuoos in this volume
have accumulated a mai» or information . . . not leas val-
uable to the student of men and manners than to the
traveller in the Far EMV'—iSpectator, Iv. 804.
With Makakata, IsHiDAsnt, of the Imperial Japanese
Foreign Office, An Engliiih-Jiipanese Dictionary of the
Spoken Language. Lon., 1876, so. 16mo; 2d ed., 1879.
Satterlee, H. L. The Political History of the
Province of Now Yoik, N. York, 1«85, 8vo.
Satterthwaite, T. E. Manual of Histology.
Illust. LK»n., 1 88 1, 8vo.
Satthianadhan, Rev. W. T. Six Months In
England : being a Course of Lectures by a Native Cler-
gyman of the Church Missionary Society, Madras, 1881,
»vo.
Sattler, Eric E. History of Tubenralotli from
the Time of Sylvius to the Present Day : in Part a Trans-
lation, with Notes and Additions, from the German of
A. Spina; [also] Account of the Researches and Dis-
coveries of R. Kuch and other Recent Inveetigatora,
Cin., 1883, 12mo.
Saner, George* 1. The Telegraph in Europe,
Lon., 1870, r. 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of European Com-
merce, Lon., 1876, sm. 8vo.
«• Sanlt, R. O.,'* (Pseud.) See Swaik, Charles
F., iu/nt,
Saundby, Dr. R. (Trans.) Lectures on Digestion :
an Introduction to the Clinical Study of Di>>eases of the
Digestive Organs, by Dr. C. A. Ewald, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Saunders, A. W«, Jr. AmendmenU to the Vir-
ginia Code of 1873-1882 : including Amendments to the
Revised Criminal Code, Ac., Lynchburg, 1883, 16mo.
Sannders, Alfred. 1. Our Domestic Birds : a Prac-
tical Poultry- Book, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Our Horses: or.
The Best Muscles controlled by the Best Brains, Lou.,
1885, 8vo.
Saunders, Frederic, [ante, vol. 11., add.] 1. (Ed.)
Our National Jubilee : OrMtions, Addresses, and Poems
delivered Fourth of July, 1876, in the Several SUtes of
the Union, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 2. Pastime Papers.
By the Author of *• Salad for the SoliUry and the So-
cial," Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. Evenings with the Sacred
Poets: Singers and their Songs, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 4.
The Story of some Famous Books, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Saunders, G. The Healer Preacher: Sketches of
Medical Mifsion Work, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Sannder^^, Howard. Illu^trated Manual of Brit-
ish Birds. Part I. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Saunders, J* Hints for Pupil Teachers on Class
Management ; 2d ed., Lon., 1 878, p. 8vo.
Saunders, James* Raygurth Gladys, and other
Poems, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Sanndtera, John, [n»te, vol. ii., add.] 1. Israel
Mort, Overman. Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
'* Mr. Saunders's book Is more than a novel, thousrh re-
garded in that light It possesses abundant interest : but as
a narrative of the warfare carried on between roan and
nature in the bouels of the earth, this miniUK story is meat
powerful."— .4 </*., No. 2537.
2. The Ship-owner's Daughter: a Novel. Lon., 1876.
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. The Li«m in the Path, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 4. Jasper Deane, Wood-Carver of St. Paul's : a
Tale, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 5. The Sherloeks, Lon., 1879,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. The Tempter Behind: a Tale, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 7. The Two Dreamem: a
Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 18S:H. 8.
Loves Martyrdom : a Play and Poem, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
SAU
SAV
i** Mr. SftiiDdert explftins In his preface that ' Love's
Martjnlom' was acted some thirty years ago, and was
much praised by Dickens and Lander.") V. Vietor or
Vietim ; or, The Mine of Darley Dale : a Tale, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 10. A Noble Wife: a Norel, Lon., 1884,
p. 8to. 11. Miss Vandeleur ; or, Robbing Peter to Pay
Paul, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
Savndersy Katherine* See Coopbr, Mbs. Kath-
XRINB.
SaanderSy Lawreuce. Robert Boyle, Inventor
and Philanthropist : a Biographical SlLOtoh, Lon., 1885,
p. 8to.
Saundersy Thomas Willianiy [aHfe, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1890 ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1837; recorder of Bath 1860-78; magi»trare of the
Thames Police Court from 1878. 1. A Treatise on the
Lrfiw applicable to Negligence, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2.
The Public Health Act and Dwellings Improvement
Act, Lon., 1875, p. 8ro. 3. The Summary Jurisdiction
Act, 1879: with Notes and Index, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4.
The Municipal Corporation Act, 1882, Lon., 1882.
"With Saunders, William Edoar, The Law as appli-
cable to Children and Young Persons, Lon., 1888.
Sannders, Trelawny. Introduction to the Sur-
vey of Western Palestine, (Palestine Exploration Fund
Pub.,) Lon., 1882.
"An elaborate memoir, consisting mainly of a careftil
analysis of the physical features of the country."— ^out,
xxl. 816.
Saouders, W. H. Annals of Portsmouth, His-
torical, Biographical. ^., Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Saandersy W* H* Bernard* Legends and Tra-
ditions of Huntingdonshire: with Collotype Prints,
Lon., 1888. 8vo.
Maandersy W« W. Refuginm Botanioom : vols. i.
-Iv^ Lon., 1869-71. r. 8vo.
Sannders, Willianit F.S.S., b. 1823; founder of
the Central News Agency, Ac. ; M.P. for Kingston- upon-
Uull 1885-86. 1. Through the Light Continent; or.
The United States in 1877-78, Lon. and N. York, 1879,
8vo.
** fie made the subject of government, its comparative
cost, extent, and practical workings here and in his own
country, the sybtem of bank managemeni. the temperance
question, the railway question, the land question, matters
of especial investigation. ... Mr. Saunders's book ... is
exhaustive, and has a permanent value."— Aiaficm, xxix.
lol.
2. The New Parliament, 1880, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Sanndersy Willianit F.L.S., director of the ex-
perimental farms of the Dominion of Canada. Insects
injurious to Fruits, Phila., 1883, 12mo; 2d ed^ enl.,
1839.
Savage, A* D« (Trans.) The Stone Sculptures of
Cop&n and Quirigui, drawn by II. Meye: Historical
and Descriptive Text by J. Schmidt, N. York, 1883, fol.
Savage, Benton. Wallingford : a Story of Amer-
ican Life, Phila., 1887.
Savage, Edward Hartwell, [ante, vol. ii.,add.,]
b. 1812, at Alfttead, N.H.; a member of the Boston
police force since 1831. Five Thousand Boston Events
from 1630 to 1880, Best, 1884.
Savage, F« Wanted, a Father : a Novel, Lon., 1886,
8 vols. cr. 8vo.
Savage, George U., M.D. Insanity and Allied
Neurones, Practical and Clinical, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Savage, Henry, M.D., consulting physician to the
Samaritan Hofpitaf for Women and Children, London.
The Surgery, Surgical Pathology, and Snrgioal Anatomy
of the Female Pehic Organs. Illust. Lon., 1870, 4to;
5th ed., 1882.
Savage, Marmion W«, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1823
-1872; a government official in Dublin, and aflerwards
for some years editor of the London Examiner. The
Woman of Business: a Novel, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Savage, llev* Miaot Jndson, b. 1841, at Nor-
ridgewock. Me. ; graduated at Bangor Theological Sem-
inary 1864, and became a Congregational minister;
pastor of the Church of the Unity, ( Unitarian,) Boston,
since 1874. 1. Chrii^tianity the Science of Manhood,
Bost., 1873, 12mo. 2. Light on the Clouds; or, Hinfe
of Comfort for Hours of Sorrow, Boat., 1876, ]8mo, 8.
The Religion of Evolution, Bost., 1876, sq. 12mo. 4.
Bluffton : a Story of To-Day, Bost., 1878, 12mo. 5. Life
Queftions, Bout., 1879, 12mo. 6. The Morals of Evolu-
tion, Bost., 1880, 12mo. 7. Talks about Jesuii, BoH.,
1880, 12mo. 8. Belief in Qod: Examination of some
Fundamental Theistio Problems ; [also] Address on the
Intelleetnal Basis of Faith, by W. H. Savage, Bost.,
1881, 12mo. 9. Poems, Bost, 1882, 24mo. 10. Beliefs
about Man, Boet., 1882, 12mo. 11. Beliefs about the
Bible, Boat., 1883, 12mo. 12. The Modem Sphinx, and
some of her Riddles, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 13. Man,
Woman, and Child, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 14. The Re-
ligious Life, Bost., 1885, ]2mo. 15. Social Problems,
Boet, 1886, 12mo. 16. These Degenerate Days, Bost.,
1887, 24mo. 17. My Creed, Bost, 1887, ]2mo. 18. Re-
ligious Reconstruction, Bost., 1888, 12mo. With Cal-
TBROP, Samuel R., and others, Show us the Father,
Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Savage, R* (Trans.) Monsieur, Madame, and the
Baby, by QusUve Droi. Phila., 1881, sq. 16mo.
Savage, R. Stratfordon-Avon Note-Books: vol.
i., Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Savage, Rev. William Richard, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1869 ; ordained 1871 ;
vicar of Awre since 1877. The Souls of the Righteous :
their Place between Death and the General Resurrection,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Savery, C« E* The Church of England : an His-
torical Sketch, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Savile, Rev* Bonrchier Wrey, M.A., [aute, vol.
ii., add.,] graduated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge,
1839 ; ordained 1840 ; rector of Duncbideock lo Shilling-
ford from 1872. 1. Egypt's Testimony to Sacred His-
tory, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 2. The Truth of the Bible, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 3. The Evidence of the Egyptian Monu-
ments to the Sojourn of the Israelites in Egypt, 1872.
4. The Athanasian Creed, and our Duty in regard to it,
1873. 6. Apparitions : a Narrative of FacU, Lon., 1874 ;
2d ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 6. Harmony between the Chro-
nology of Bgynt and the Bible, 1874. 7. (Ed.) A Chal-
lenge to the Ritualists: Correspondence between the
Archdeacon of Exeter (Philip Freeman, q. v., •upra)
and the Rev. B. W. Savile on the Present Attempt at
*' Romanising the English Church," Lon., 1874, 8vo. 8.
The Primitive and Catholio Faith in Relation to the
Church of England, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 9. Heathen Cos-
mogonies compared with the Hebrew, 1876. 10. An
Apology for the Evangelical Movement, 1876. 11. Who
shall Revise the Book of Common Prayer? 1877. 12.
Turkey ; or, The Judgment of God on Apostate Christen-
dom, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 13. The Bride of Christ: with
a Reply to the Bishop of Lincoln, and a View of the
Millennium, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 14. A LeUer to Dr.
Pusey on the Catholio Practice of Auricular Confession,
1877. 15. Are we Israelites? the Testimonv of His-
tory, Philosophy, and Ethnology on the Subject, 1879.
16. Anglo-Israelism and the Great Pyramid of Gizeh,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 17. " The End of the World" in 1881-
82, according to the Prophecies of the Pseudo Mother
Shipton and Ancient Prophecies relating to Russia and
Turkey, 1881. 18. How India was Won by the English
under Clive and Hastings, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 19. Let-
ter to a Friend on the Anglo- Israel Theory and the
Alleged Advent of Christ in 1882, 1881. 20. Fulfilled
Prophecy in Proof of the Truth of Scripture, 1882. 21.
The First Resurrection the Believer's Hope and Com-
fort, 1882. 22. Mr. Gladstone and Prolessor Huxley
on the Mosaic Cosmogony : an Examination, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
Savile, Elizabeth. Drifted Together, Lon., 1879,
8 vols. cr. 8vo.
Savile, John Horace, Viacoant Pollington,
b. 1843; eldest son of the Earl of Mexborough. 1.
(Trans.) Margarita; or. The Queen of Night; from the
Spanish, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The
Alvareda Family: a Novelette; from the Spanish of
Fernan Caballero, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Savile, Rev. William Hale, M.A., graduated at
Keble College, Oxford, 1882; ordained 1883; vicar of
Wykeham since 1884. The Preaching of St. John the
Baptist: a Sacred Poem, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Savin, Francea M. 1. The Flying Postman, and
other Stories, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 2. Lilian Mortimer:
a Story of Ritualism, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 3. The
Beautiful House with its Seven Pillars. Illust. Lon.,
1883, sm. 4to. 4. Hetlie; or, Not Forsaken, Lon., 1883,
12mo.
Saville, Capt. A. R. Cyprus, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Saville, Stanley. Leaws of Hope and Phases of
Love: Early P«>ems. Lon.. 1876, p. 8vo.
Saville, Mrs. W. A. Social Etiquette, N. York,
1SS2. I2mo.
Saville, William. (Trans.) The Qrandidi«'rs : a
1317
SAV
SAY
TaIo of Berlin Life, bj Jaliuf RodeDberg, Lon*, 1880,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
•«SaviDt Una»" (Pdeud.) See Hbpwortb, Mrs.
QbORGB IIUOHBS, Httpi'a,
Savory, C. H« The Paper- Hanger, Painter,
Orainor, and Decorator's Asftistunt. hy a Deooriitor.
Lon., 1S78.
Savory, H* S« Geometric Turning: a New Pro-
cess of Cutting nnd Graving Copper, Lun., 1873, 8vo.
Savory, William Scovell, F.U.S., [antef vol. ti.,
odd.,] b. 1826; surgeon and lecturer oo surgery at Uni-
versity Hospital, London; president of the Itoyal Col-
lege of Surgoons 1885-86. I. On the Pathology of Can-
cer, (Bradshaw Lecture, 1884,) Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2.
Hunterian Oration at the Boyal College of Surgeons,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Saward, II* C« 1. Artistie Fbwer Decorations for
Ball- Rooms, Halls, Ac, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Decora-
tive Painting: a Practical Hand-Book, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Sawkins, J* G« Reports of Geology of Jamaica,
Lon., 1869, 8vo.
Sawteile, Mrs. E. W., ('< Tracy Towne,*' pseud.)
1. Best Ornament; new ed., Bost., 1878, l6mo. 2. Best
Way Series, Bost, 1878, 3 vols. 4to. 3. Pen and Pencil
Pictures, Bost., 1878, 4to. 4. Pet's Christmas Honor;
new ed., Bost, 1878, 16mo.
Sawtelle, Rev. Henry Allen, D.D., [ait/«, vol.
ii., add.,] 1832-1885, b. at Sidney, Me. ; graduated at
Colby University 1854, and at Newton Theological Sem-
inary 1858; entered the ministry of the Baptist Church.
Things to Think of, San Fran., 1873.
Sawyer, Arthur Robert* Accidents in Mines
in the North Staffordshire Coal- Field arising from the
Falls of Roofs and Sides : their Causes, and the Means
of Diminishing their Frequency, ^. Illust. Hanley,
1886, 8vo.
Sawyer, U. C, M.D. Nerve Waste: Practical
Information concerning Nervous Impairment and Ner-
vous Exhaustion in Modem Life, San Fran., 1888,
12mo.
Sawyer, Sir James, M.D., F.R.C.P., b. 1844;
senior physician to Queen's College, Birmingham, since
1881, and professor of medicine in Queen's (Allege since
1885 ; kniehted 1885. 1. Physical Diagnosis of the Dis-
eases of the Lungf and Heart, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2.
Contributions to Practical Medicine, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Sawyer, John, Fellow of the Institute of Account-
ants. 1. A Criticism of the Rev. C. Voysey's " Frag,
ments from Reimarus," Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. The
Automatic Calculator, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. The Au-
tomatic Multiplier, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Aut«imatic
Arithmetic, Lon., 1880, sup. r. 8vo. 5. Patent System
of Automatic Calculation, Lon.
Sawyer, L« S* B. United States Reports of Cases
in the Circuit and District Courts for the Ninth Circuit,
1870-85, San Fran., 1874-86, 10 vols. 8vo.
Sawyer, Rev. Leicester Ambrose, [anfe, vol.
ii., add.] Final Theology : vol. i.. Introduction to the
New Testament, Historic, Theologic, and Critical,
Whitesborough, N.Y., 1870, ]2mo.
Sawyer, S. E. History of the West Rozbury Park :
how Obtained : Disregard of Private Rights, Ac, 1873-
1887, Gloucester, Mam., 1887, 8vo.
Sawyer, Rev* Thomas JeflTerson, D.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1804, at Reading, Vt. Endless Punish-
ment in the Very Words of its Advocates, Botft., 1880,
16mo.
Sawyer, William. 1. Ten Miles from Town : with
Poems, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 2. The Legend of Phyllis:
with a Year of Song, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Sa^vyer, William Edward* Electric Lighting
by incandescence, and its Ap|»lication to Interior Illu-
mination. Illust. N. York, 1881. 8 vo.
Sawrer, MfUor William Uarconrt, brigade-
major, Aldershot. (Trans.) German Field Exercise,
) 888 : being a Translation of Part II. of the New German
Drill-Book, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Saxby, Elizabeth M* A. F* I. Earth's Many
Voices, Lon., 1865, two series, 16mo. Anon. 2. Parables
of Life, 1872, sq. 16mo. Anon. 3. Voices of Nature.
Illust. Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 4. The Parables of the
Kingdom : Our Lord's Parables dimply t^ld fur Children.
Illurit. Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 5. The Bible Story. By
the Author of "Earth's Many Voices." Lun., 1883, p.
8vo. Anon.
Saxby, Henry L* The Birds of Shetland: Ob-
1318
■ervatlonB on their Habits, Migration, Ac, Lob., 1874»
8vo.
Saxby, Mrs* Margaret Jessie, (Edmonstom,)
wife of H. L. Saxby, nupru. And see Edmonstok, Ret.
BiOT, 9Hpra, 1. One Wee Lassie, Lon., 1875, ISmo. 2.
Duala-Mist: or. Stories of Shetland, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
3. Kockbound: a Story of the Shetland Isles, Lon., 1877^
12mo. 4. Geordie Koye ; ur, A Waif from the Qrey-
friars Wynd, Lon., 1879, ]2uio. 5. Snow Dreams; or»
Funny Fancies for Little Folks, Lon., 1881, sq. lOmo;
new ed., 1883, 4to. 6. Breakers Ahead; or, Unele
Jack's Stories of Great Shipwrecks, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
7. Ben Hanson: a Story of George Watson's College,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 8. Preston Tower; or. Will he no'
come back again ? Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 9. The Lads of
Loudon, 1887, p. 8vo. 10. Dora Coyne; or. Hid in the
Heart, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 11. Lindemann Brothers;
or. Shoulder to Shoulder. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
12. Oil on the Troubled Waters : a Story of the Shetlsuid
Islands, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Saxe, John Godfrey, LL.D., [a»te, vol. ii., add.,]
d. 1887. 1. Fables and Legends of Many Countries,
rendered in Rhyme, Bost, 1872, 16mo. 2. Leisure>Day
Rhymes, Bost., 1876, I6mo.
«« Saxon, Van,** (Pseud.) See Simpsoit, Mrs.
Evangblink M., iu/ra,
Saxton, W. W* The New York Excise Law : wUh
Civil Daroaee Act and Amendments. Albany, 1873, 16mo.
Sayce, Rev* Archibald Henry, LL.D., b. 1846,
at Shirehampton, near Bristol, Eng.; was educated at
Grosvenor College, Bath, and at Queen's College, Oxford,
where be graduated with a first class 1868; became a
Fellow in 1869, tutor in 1870, and afterwards senior
tutor. In 1876 be became Professor Max Miiller's
deputy in the chair of comparative philology at Oxford.
He became a member of the Old Testament Revision
Company in 1874, and has contributed largely to the
Journals of learned societies and to periodical. 1. An
Assyrian Grammar for Comparative Purpoeee, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 2. The Astronomy and Astrology of the
Babylonians, 1874. 3. The Principles of Comparative
Philology, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and en I., 1876 ;
3d ed., enl., 1885.
"We find, as we must In all Mr. Snyoe's writings In
which his unique knowledge of Assyrian has any part,
much that is sua^estive and likely to lead to considerable
modifications of preconceived ideas."— iW. Etv^ xxxlx.
329.
*' Whatever may be the final ludgment of scholars on
Mr. Sayce's distinctive theoricit. the book In which he has
set them forth is exceedingly attractive, and cannot be
neglected by any student or comparative philology.*'—
Aoad., X. 167.
4. An Elementary Grammar: with Full Syllabary
and Progressive Reading-Book of the Assyrian Lan-
guage in the Cuneiform Type, Lon., 1875, 4to; 2d ed.,
rev., 1877. 5. A Lecture on the Study of Comparative
Philology, 1876. 6. Lectures upon the Assyrian Sylla-
bary and Grammar, Lon., 1877, 4to.
" Mr. Sayoe has f\imlshed to the scientific world what
has long been a want.— namely, a definite and systematic
analysis of the main relationships of Assyrian to the
other languages of the Semitic family."— wl(A., No. 2620.
7. Babylonian Literature : Lectures at the Royal In-
stitution, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Introduction to the Science
of Language, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8to.
'* In these two volum&t Mr. Sayce attempts * to give a
systematic account of the science of tanguaee, its nature.
Its progrej^s, and its alms, which shall be at tne same time
as thorough and exhaustive as our present knowledge and
materials allow.' "—Ath,^ No. 276.3.
" It Is truly an ' Introduction' to the arience of language,
although perhaps it is something of a GermaniMu to call an
essay which first attempts to lay down the ultimate laws
and conditions of the science, and to vindicate its right to
exist, and then passes in rapid survey the mutual relations
of the many families of language, an introduction to It
. . . But the German Einteitung Is not generally delivered
to mere beginners but to students who are already Camiliar
with many details of the subject un<ler disitiueion, and is
intended to guide them to a lanre philosophical view of the
bases, the extension, the limitations and conditions of the
same. This is essentially the Amotion which ProfesMM'
Sayce's work attempts with the science of langnage, and
wiiich his large experience on many widely different fields
of language of all ages, and his sound principles, both of
induction and of deduction, have enabled him to discharge
with rare, if not unique, ability."— fitoecTotor. liii. 464.
" It is all of a piece. If its mutually hostile half-views
were allowed to cancel one another, Its whole foundation
of linguistic philosophy would drop out of it. We know
n<.t where to point out In It any doctrine that is cleariy
apprehended, distinctly put forth, and consistently main-
tained."—W. D. Whitney : Kation, xxx. 829.
SAY
8CA
9r Tb« Aneient Hebrew ImoHption diioovered at the
Pool of Sikwm io Jenualem, Loo., 1881. 10. Herod-
oi«s, I.-III., (The Aneient Empires of the East :) with
M^otee, Introdaction, and Appendices, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
" In his Introduction, wblcb will probably attract more
Seneral attention tbau any other tweuty pages in the
▼olame. Prof. Sayce draws up the most tremendous indict-
ment against Herodotus that was ever launched by modem
critic against the reputation of a dead and gone scribe.
... No apologist need ever more hope to lebuild the rep-
utation wnich now crumbles to duHt before the destructive
loffic of Dr. Weidemann (Oeschichfe Aeffjmtena voti PmxinmC'
Hch I. bit auf Alexander den Oroasen) auu the merciless in-
dictment or Prof. Sayce."— Ameua B. Edwabds: Aead^
xxiv.823.
** Mr. Sayce has a very good right to his opinion, as he
baa travelled over most or the lands described by Herod-
otus, as he can read inscriptiunn which were to Herodotus
mere hopeless puzzles, and as he enjoys all the advanuges
of modem criticism. Yet we could wish he was less hard
on Herodotus, whom he seems to regard more as 'the
Father of Lies* than as the 'Father of Histi>r>\* . . . His
remarks are invariably readable, and even vivacious, and.
however much we may dissent from his opinions, they are
opinions which no one can afford to neglect. But. from
the language of Herodotus to the latest Hittite inscription,
bow obscure do these topics remain V*—ScU. Rev., Ivi. J07.
11. Fresh Light from the Aneient Monuments, (** By-
paths of Bible Knowledge,") Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 12.
The Aneient Empires of the Koat : a Series of Essays,
Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. (Substantially a reprint of the Ap-
peodiees to ttie first three books of Henxlotus.) 13. As-
syria : its Princes. Priests, and People, (** By-Patiis of
Bible Knowledge,") Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo.
•* Of all the chapters in Prof Sayce's book, that on religion
is the most Interesting. It is concise and to the point, and
shows plainly bow much the Jews were indebted to the
countrymen of their great ancestor Abraham for their
views on the cosmogony, for the story of the Flood, and
fbr other parts of the book of GeuesiBr—Ath,, No. 8055.
14. Introdaction to Ezra, Nebemiah.and Esther, Lon.,
1885, er. 8vo. 16. Lectures on the Origin and Qrowth
of Religion as illustrated by the Keligion of the Ancient
Babjlonians, (Hibbert I^ectures for 1887,) Ijon., 1887,
8vo.
** It contains a vast amount of material hitherto practi-
cally Inaccessible to students of mythology, it abounds
with novel and valuable conclusions, while many impor-
tant side issues are raised in the notes."— Is iac Taylor:
Acad., xxxii. 143.
•• What he has to say always betokens ample fiimiiiarity
with the latest research, and often ingenuity. ... A very
large part of what is thus offered as knowledge of a hlgfi
order— thouffh not without rcitervations ast to entire accu-
racy, made In view of daily fresh light— rests, in reality,
on a fhdl net-work of conjecture."— iVa/ton, xlvi. 451.
16. The Hittites: the Story of a Forgotten Empire,
{" By- Paths of Bible Knowledge,") Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
And tee Applbtoit, Jobm H., tttpta,
BayeUf W. Henry. (Kd.) Grand International
Centennial Chess Congress, held in Pbiiadelphiu, August.
1870, Phiia., 1877, 12mo.
Sayer, Elisabeth Price. (Trans.) The Banqaet
of Dante Alighieri, (**Morley's Universal Library/')
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Sayer, Franois A* Gold and Tinsel, and other
Poems, Lon., 1873. l2mo.
Say er, James Brydf es^ M.A., b. 1856 ; graduated
at Queen's University, Ireland ; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1884. With S a villi, , Lai>our Dis-
pates before Magistrates, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Sayersy Frances U. Paradise Found, and other
Poems. By Lady Franoes U. Cecil, [pseud.] Lon.,
1882, n. 8vo.
** Lady Frances Cecil, in her Prefiice. makes the astound-
ing statement that she has * never read either work of Eng>
land's sublime old poet.' and that the present poem was
aU but concluded ere she even heard of ' Paradise Re-
gained.' . . . The best thing she can do is to set to work
and read all the sublime old poets promptly.**— .icod., xxi.
•74.
Sayier, J. R. I. Ohio Sutntes, 1860-75, arranged
in Chronological Order: with Reference:! snd Imlex,
Cin., 1876, 4 vols. r. 8vo. 2. American Form Book:
containing the Most Improved Legal Forms and Instru-
ments for the Use of Professional and Business Men,
Cin.. 1878, 8vo.
Sayles, Joha, [ante, vol. ii., add.,1 onp of the law
faculty of Bnylor University since 1880. I. Treatise
on the Law and Practice in Justices' Courts in Texas :
with Forms. Houston, 1866, 8vo; new ed., 1878. 2.
Treatise on Principles of Pleading in Civil Actions in
Texas: with Precedents, 1872. 8vo. 3. The Probate
Laws of Texas, 1872. 8vo. 4. N<»tes to Texas Reports,
(rols. l-xxxl.,) 1872, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Texas Constitu-
tions, with the Uoited SUtes and Confederate States
Constitution, Ac: with Annotations, Houston, Texas,
1872, 8to. 6. Texas Supreme Court Reports, vols, i.-iii.,
x.-xiii.; 2d ed., with Notes, Houston, 1874-76, 7 vols.
8vo. 7. The Masonic Jurisprudence of Texas: with
Forms for the U^e of Lodges, 1879. 8. (Ed.) The Re-
vised Statutes of Texas relating to the Organisation,
Jurisdietion, and Practiee of the District and County
Courts, St. Louis, Mo.. 1886, 8vo.
Saylety Lewis Chariest b. 1842; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1874. The Law of Racing : with
Note», Lon., 1877. p. 8vo.
Sayre^ L« E. Conspeotnt of Organic Materia
Medioa and Pharraaeeutieal Botany, Phila.. 1879, 12mo.
Sayre, Lewis Albert, M.D., [aitttf vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1820, at Bottle Hill, N.J.; graduated at Transylvania
University, Ky., 1838, and at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons 1842 ; professor of olinical surgery, Ac., in
Bellevue College Medical HospiUl since 1861. He has
contributed largely to medical journals. 1. Lectures on
Orthopflsdio Surgery and Diseases of the Joints. Illust.
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Spinal Disease and Spinal Curva«
ture: Treatment by Suspension and the Use of the
Plaster^f. Paris Bandage. Illust. Phila., 1878, 12mo.
Sayweily Joseph Lemnel. (Ed.) The History
and Annals of Northallerton, Yorkshire: with Notes,
Northallerton, 1885, 8vo.
Scaddingt Rev* flenry, D.D., [ante, toL ii.,
add.,] rector of Holy Trinity, Toronto, 1847-75. 1.
Toronto of Old : Collections and Reoolleotions illustrative
of the Early Settlement and Social Life of the Capital
of OnUrio, Toronto, 1874.
*' A most useful and amusing book.'*— .iood., vi. 4.
2. Toronto's Fir^t Germ, (Fort Toronto:) Some Ex*
planatory Notes in Relation thereto, Tf»ronto, 1878, 8vo.
3. The Four Decades of York, Upper Canada, 1884. 4.
A History of the Old French Fort at Toronto, 1887.
Scaling, W. Salix, or Willow : a Series of Papers.
Lon., 1871-72, 2 vols. 8vo.
Scainmell, G., F.R.I.B.A., F.O.S. Breweries and
Mailings: their Arrangement, Construction, Machinery,
and Plant, Lon., 1871, r. 8vo; new ed., by F. Coiyer»
1881.
Svanmon, Capt* Charles RI«t U.S. revenue
marine. The Marine Mammals of the Northwestern
Coast of North America Described and Illustrated:
together with an Account of the American Whale-
Fishery, San Fran, and N. York, 1874, 4to.
" Captain Scammon's work is a very valuable one, espe-
cially in the Illustrations . . . and in the biographical ac-
counts of the several species. It Is. however, deficient
from a scientific stand-point "SatUm, xx. 82.
ScaniaDt Surgeon-MiUor James. Comio Mili-
tary Sketches, A to Z, Lon., 1876. 4to.
Scannellt Florence. Sylvia's Daughters. Illust.
Lon., 1885, so. l6mo. With Scaicnbll, Edith : 1. In
the Time of Roses : a Tale of Two Summers. Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Christmas in Many Lands. Illust.
Lon., 1888, 4 vols. sq. 16mo. 3. Golden Wings : Christ-
mas in Germany, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo. 4. Highway-
men: Christmas in England, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo. 6.
Jean Noel: Christmas in France, Lon., 1888, sq. I6mo.
6. Pifferari : Christmas in Italy, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Scarborough, Mildreil. Overruled; or. The
Story of Mary Lane, Phila., 1887, 12ma
Scarlett, Hoa. Peter Campbell, C.B., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] 18U&-1881, son of the first Lord Abinger;
held sueoessively various appointments in the diplomatic
service, Including that of minister to Bratil and minister
to Athens. A Memoir of the Right Honourable James
First Lord Abinger, Chief Baron of Her Majesty's Court
of Exchequer : including a Fragment of bis Autobiog-
raphy and Selections from his Correspondence and
Speeches, Lon.. 1877, 8ro.
'* His life had a story In it which was worth telling in a
simple way ; and, as he left a short autobiography, a few
letters, ana some notes on the leading m^i he had known,
his son had not much to do beyond putting together the
materials at his command."— So/. Jiev.. xliii. 614.
Scarth, A. M. E. The Story of the Old Catholic
and Kindred Movements. Ac., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Scarlh, Rev. Harry Menfrden, M.A.. [awre, vol.
ii.,add.,3 graduated at Christ College, Cambridge, 18.37;
ordained 1887 ; rector of Wriogton since 1871. I. (Ed.)
Picturesque Bath : Illustrated hy a Series of Sketches
from Nature, by Caroline M. K. Stothert: with De-
scriptions, Lon., 1881, fol. 2. Roman Britain, (•* Early
BriUin" Ser.,) Lon., 1883. 12mo.
** As ftn introductory guide to the study of the Roman
1819
8GH
6poch In BriUin, we consider Mr. 8carUi*t work *U that
could be withed.*'—Aead.t xxir. 172.
Schaefer» Edward Albert, F.R.8., Jodrell pro-
feMor of physiology in Universitj College, London. 1.
A Coarse of Prsetioal Histoloflnr, (Preparation of Tiisaes,)
Lon., 1877, p. 8ro. 2. The Nenroas System of the Ao-
relia Anrita, Lon^ 1879, 4to. 8. The Essentials of His-
tology, Desoriptire and Practical, Lon., 1885, 8vi>.
Schaffy Rev. Philip* D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] professor of theological enoydopspdia and Chris-
tian symbolics at the Union Theological Seminary, New
Turk, 1870-72, of Hebrew 1872-74, and of sacred litera-
tnre since 1875 ; president of the American Bible Re-
Tision Committee, which he organised in 1871 ; a dele-
gate to varioas conferences of the Evangelical Alliance,
Ac. ; editor of the Anglo-American edition of Lange's
Commentary on the Old and New Testaments, (N. York
and Edin., 1864-80, 25 vols.; new ed., 188«,) and of the
Popular Illustrated Commeotary on the Old and New
Testaments, (N. York and Edin., 1878-88, 4 vols.,) Ac.
1. Bibliotheea Symbolica EocIesisB Universalis: The
Creeds of Christendom: with a History and Critical
Notes, N.York and Lon., 1877, 8 vols. 8vo; 4th ed.,
1884. 2. Harmony of the Reformed Confessions, aa re-
lated to the Present State of Evangelical Theology, N.
York, 1877, l6mo. 8. Through Bible Lands: Notes of
Travel in Egypt, the Desert, and Palestine. Illust. N.
York and Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 187U. 4. Dictionary
of the Bible, for Pastors, Families, and Sunday'Schools.
Illust. Pbila., 1880, ]2mo ; 8d ed., rev., 1885. 5. Inter-
national Revision Commentary on the New Testament,
N. York, 1882-88, 6 vols. 16mo. 6. A Companion to the
Greek Testament and the English Version : with Fac-
simile Illustrations of M8S., Ac., N. York, 1888, 12mo ;
8d ed., 1888. 7. History of the Christian Church : vols.
iT.-vi., A.D. 590-1530, N. York and Edin., 1885-88,
8vo. (A new edition of vols, i.-iii., entirely rewritten
and greatly enlarged, was published 1882-84.) 8. His-
torical Account of the Work of the American Committee
of Revision of the Authorised English Version of the
Bible: prepared from the Documents and Correspond-
ence of the Committee, N. York, 1885, lOmo. 9. Christ
and Christianity: Studies in Christology, Creeds, and
Confessions, Protestantism and Romanism, Reformation
Principles, Ac., N. York and Lon., 1885, 8vo. 10. The
Oldest Church Manual, called the Teaching of the Twelve
Apostles, Maxh TMr iMtxa 'a9oor6Xm¥. The Didaohe and
Kindred Documents in the Original : with Translations
and Fac-Similes of the Jerusalem Manuscript, Ac, N.
York and Edin., 1885, 8vo: rev. ed., 1886.
.** The intrinsic value of the document scarcely Jostlflea
the amount of writing it has called forth, partlcolarly in
England aud America. ... It proved to be moral rather
than dogmatic in tone, touching upon conduct and cus-
toms, the rites and administration of early churches, with-
out asserting a distinctive theology. . . . The volume Is a
monument of comprehensive knowledge and careful elab-
oration. Like all Dr. Schaff' s books. It is characterized by
the extensive erudition which a laborious German scholar
may be supposed to possess. His critical power, however,
is small, and orthodox theories are a little too prominent/
-^Ath,, No. 8026.
11. St. Augustine, Melaoothon, and Neander: Three
Biographies. N. York and Lon., 1886, or. 8vo. 12. (Ed.)
A &lect Library of the Nicene and Post-Nlcene Fathers
of the Chrinian Church, Buffalo and N. York, 1887-88, 10
vols. 8vo. 13. Church and Sute in the United States ; or.
The American Ideal of Religious Liberty, and its Practi-
oal Effects, N. York, 1888, 8vo. 14. The Toleration Act
of 1689, Lon., 1888, 8vo. With Smith, Ubicrt BorirroN,
(ed.) The Philosophical and Theological Library, N.
York and Lon., 1872-79, 5 vols. 8vo. With Primb, S.
iRKNjBfis, (ed.) Proceedings of the General Conference
of the Evangelical Alliance in New York, N. York, 1874,
8vo. With GiLMAN, Arthur, (ed.) Library of Religious
Poetij : with Biographical and Literary Notes, N. York
and Lon., 1880, r. 8vo; new ed., 1885. With Jacksoit,
Rev. Samdbl Macaulbt, and Schaff, Rbv. DxYin
ScHLBT, A Religious EncycIopsBdia ; or, Dictionary of
Biblical, Historical, Doctrinal, and Practical Theology,
based on the Real-Eocyklopildie of Hersog, Ac, N. York
and Edio., 1882-84, 3 vols. imp. 8vo ; rev. ed., 1887.
With Jackson, Rbv. S. M., EncyclopsBdia of Living Di-
vines and Christian Workers of All Denominations in
Europe and America: being a Supplement to the Sohaff-
Herzog Encydopsedia of Beligious Knowledge, N. York,
1887, imp. 8vo.
Schaibley Charles U«« M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. An Essay on the Systematic Training of the Body : a
1820
8CH
Memorial Essay, published on the Oeeasion of the Flit
Centenary Festival of Frederiek L. Jahn, Lon., 1878, «r.
8vo. 2. Seeing and Thinking: Elementary Graasmar;
2d ed., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. The Sute and Edmxtka:
an Essay ; 2d ed., Lon., 1884, er. 8vo.
Scharf, John Thomas, LL.D., b. 1843, at Baki-
more, Md. ; served in the Confederate army and navy
during the civil war; was admitted to tb« bar 1874;
commissioner of the land office of Biaryland since 1884.
1. Chronicles of Baltimore: History of *'Baltiaers
Town" and Baltimore City, Bait., 1874, 8vo. 3. History
of Maryland Arom the Earliest Period to the Preisat
Dav, Bait., 1879, » vols.
'* Had he more thoroughly digested the material be bai
collected so laboriously, and condensed hix three volnmes
Into two, his history would have been none the worse book
to refer to, and much the better book to read.-— Afdtem,
XXX. 217.
3. History of Baltimore City and County, Phila^ ISSl.
4. History of Western Maryland, 1882, 2 vols. 5. Hi*-
tory of St. Louis, 1884, 2 vols. 6. History of Westcbes-
ter County, New York, 1886, 2 vols. 7. History of tbt
Confederate Slates Navy, from its Organisation to the
Surrender of iU Last Vessel, N. York, 1887. 8vo.
" In writing a book upon this great and attractive sub-
ject, Mr. Scharf has been fortunate in having an absolute] j
unoccupied fleld. ... He has shown evident diligenee in
accumulating materials, and his book includes a valuable
collection oi mhnoire* pour tervir. ... In many chancen
his materials have been loosely thrown together, with littJe
regard to style or to structural arrangement. . . . The m«t
extraordinary feature, however, of Mr. Scharf 's otherwiM
useful book is the undercurrent of political aninuMity and
bitterness which penetrates all his references to the caoaei
of the war and the conduct and motives of the Union
leaders.*'— Aofion, xlv. 115.
8. History of the SUte of Delaware, 1888. With
Westcott, Thompson, History of Philadelphia, 1609-
1884. Illust. Phila., 1884, 3 vols. 4to.
Scharlachy F« L* L« Concice Norwegian Gram-
mar, Lon.. 1888, fp. 8vo.
Schaaffler, Rev. William Gottlieb, D.D.,
LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., ScHAUFrEB, W. G., add.,] 1798-
1883, b. at Stuttgart, Germany; removed to the United
States 1826; graduated at Aodover Theological Semi-
nary 1830; ordained 1831; became a missionary in
Turkey, residing chiefly in Constantinople. Autobiog-
raphy of William G. SchaufBer, for Forty-Five Yean a
Missionary in the Orient, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
SchaWt MiO*-Gen« Henry, C.B., R.B., depaty
direotor of works for fortifications at the War Office,
London; retired 1887. The Defence and AUack of
Positions and Localities; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 3d
ed., 1884.
8chayer, Mrs. Julia, (Thompson,) b. abost
1840, at Doering, Me. The Tiger-Lily, and other Storiei,
N. York, 1883, lOmo.
Schell, Henry 8. Manual of Ophthalmie Prae-
tioe, Phila., 1881, 8vo.
Hchenck, B* 8« 1. The Burning of Chambersbar^
Pennsylvania, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 2. Mercersbarg
Theology inconsistent with Protestant and Rrformadoa
Doctrines, Phila., 1874, 12mo.
Schenck, Robert Cnmming, b. 1809, at Frank-
lin, 0. ; graduated at Miami University 1827 ; admitted
to the bar; member of Congress 1843-51; minister to
Brasil 1851-53; served in the civil war 184S1-53, becom-
ing major-general in the volunteer army ; member of
Congress 1803-70 ; minister to England 1870-70. Laws
and Practice of Euchre. By a Member of the Wash-
ington Euchre Club. To which is added Rales for Draw
Poker. Phila., 1877, t2mo.
Schermerhorn, Martin K. (Ed.) Saored Scrip-
tures of the World, N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Schild, Marie* 1. Characters suitable to Faney-
Costume Balls, Lon., 1881, 4to. 2. Old English Cos-
tumes: an Epitome of Ladies' Costumes, Lon., 1883,
4to. 3. Children's Fancy Costumes. IllusL Lon.,
1880, 4to.
Schimmel, H* J* Mary Hollis : a Romance, Lon.,
1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Schindler, Albert Hontnm, and Xorman,
Baron Louis de« (Trans.) Diary kept by His Maj-
esty the Shah of Persia during his Journey to Europe is
1878, Lon.. 1879, 8vo.
Schindler, Rabbi Solomon. 1. Messianic Ex-
pectations and Modern Judaism : Lectures delivered ia
Boston : with an Introduction by M. J. Savage^ Bost,
1886, lOmo. 2. Di#solving Views in the History of
Judaism, Bost, 1888, 12mo.
8CH
6CH
Schivelr* R« H« 1. (Trans.) The Iron Age of
Germany, bj Frant Hoffmann, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 2.
(Trans.) Three Bank-Notea, bj Frans Hoffmann, Pbila.,
1875, Itfmo. 3. (Trans.) Robert of MarMilles; or. The
Crusade of the Children, by H. Kletke, Pbila., 1883,
]6mo.
Schley, Winfield 8coU» b. 1830, in Frederick
Co^ Md.; gradoatod at the l).S. Naval Academy 1800;
served in the civil war. In 1884 he commanded the
relief expedition that rescued Lieut. A. W. Greely and
six of his companions at Cape Sabine, Grinnell Land.
AVith SoLRT, J. R., The Rescue of Greely. Maps and
Illust. N. York, 1886, 8vo.
** The account is less vivid than that of Engineer Mel-
ville, . . . but more details are given. . . . We can but ex-
Sreis our ratification that a subject in mauy respects so
elicate should have been handled in so dignitied and
worthy a manner."— -Cotton, xl. 808.
Schliemanny Heinrich, 1822-1890, b. at An-
kershagen, Mecklenburg ; became a grocer's assistant at
the age of fourteen ; in 1840 was sent to St. Petervburg
as the agent of a Dutch eommercial house, and, having
established a business of his own and accumulated a
considerable fortune, determined in 1883 to devote him-
self to archsBological researches. After several years
spent in travelling in different parts of the world and
in a course of preliminary study at Paris, he begun in
1871 the explorations at Hissarlik, the supposed site of
ancient Troy, which resulted in discoveries that aroused
a strong interest not only among scholars but with the
general public, which was increased by his similar ex-
cavations at MyeensD, begun in 1874, and by further
explorations at Hissarlik. From 1883 he made his per-
manent residence at Athens. He had become a natumU
ited citizen of the United States during a short stay in
California in 18d0, and he made several subsequent
-visits to America. In 1808 he published, in French and
German, a work on Ithaca, the Peloponnesus, and Troy,
and in 1874 a work on Troy and its Remains, in German,
which was translated into English by Miss L. Dora
SohmitB, (g. o., infra,) The later works enumerated
below have appeared without any mention of a trans-
lator, and are therefore presumed to have been origi-
nally written in English, or to have been translated by
the author himself. 1. Mycenae : Discoveries and Re-
searches on the Sites of Ancient Mioenae and Tiryns:
with a Preface by the Right Hon. W. B. Gladstone,
M.P., Lon., 1877, 8vo.
" Whatever may be the verdict of science on Dr. SchHe-
mann's discoveries, it must tie admitted that he has hit on
an unexplored stratum of buried history. ... He has had
the enem to do what the reet of the world might have
talked of doing for centurieM."— ShI. Rev., xlv. 83.
2. Uios: the City and Country of the Trojans: the
Results of Researohes and Discoveries on the Site of
Troy and throughout the Troad in the Years 1871-72-
73-78-79: including a Biography of the Author: with
a Preface, Appendices, and Notes by Professors Rudolf
Virchow, Max MUller, A. H. Sayce, J. P. Mahaffy, H.
Brugsch Bey, P. Ascherson, M. A. Postoloccas, M. E.
Bumouf, Mr. H. Calvert, and Mr. A. J. Duffield : with
Maps, Plans, and about Eighteen Hundred Illustratious,
Lon.. 1880, imp. 8vo.
<* ' IlioB* is perhaps the worst arranged book that ever
came under our notice. Admirable as a discoverer, a
digger, a diviner of ancient sites. Dr. Schllemann is an
astonishingly bad writer. ... We do not And fault with
Dr. Schliemann for not being an accomplished scholar or
a trained archaeologist. He Is s«)mechiiig better: he is a
man of real genius. No one but a genius could have
lived the life Dr. Schliemann describes iu his aiitobioff-
rapby, keeping always before his eyes the Ideal of Homeric
research. . . . But his discoveries are one thing and his
new book quite another. ... We must admit that Dr.
Bchllemann has hardly xiven himself a fair chance as a
writer. He is entangled helplessly in the ranks of his
allies and camp-followers."— So/. R*:v.^ li. 55.
3. Troja: Results of the Latent Researches and Dis-
oovenes un the Site of Homer's Troy, and in the Heroic
Tumuli and other Sites, made in the Year 1882, and a
Narrative of a Journey in the Troad in 1881. Preface
by A. H. Sayoe. With One Hundred and Flay Wood.Cut«,
Four Maps, and Plans. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 4. Tiryns:
a Prehistoric Palace of the Kings of Tiryns, discovered
by Excavations in 1884-86: with Preface and Notes by
Professors Adier and DSrpfeld. Illui*t. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
'* Though It will be criticised by experts, and though it
is not easy to form a definite opinion without personal
knowledge of the site and the excavations, we beiieve Dr.
8chliemann's new work to be an abMUlntely indi^pensable
part of an archaeological library.'*— 5aL Rev., Ix. 685.
SchlieilZy A* The Life Manifested, Lon., 1886, sq.
tOmo.
KchloeteU A. E. 1. Still a Wife's Sister, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon. 2. Who is Vera ? a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 8 vols. cr. 8vo.
Schmidty Alexandery Ph.D. Shakespeare Lexi-
con : a Complete Dictionary of All the English Words,
Phrases, and Constructions in the Works of the Poet,
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo^ 2d ed., 1880.
"To use the stereotyped phrase, this is an aid to the
study of our great dramatist that no scholar should be
without"— -4m., No. 2520.
Schmidtt U* D« Pathology and Treatment of
Yellow Fever, Chic, 1882, 8vo.
Schmidt, Hermann* 1. Foreign Banking Arbi-
tration : its Theory and Practice, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2.
The Silver Question in its Social Aspects, Depression of
Trade, Ao., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
SchmitZy Mias L« Dora* 1. (Trans.) Essays on
Shakespeare, by Karl EIze, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. (Tran*.)
Troy and its Remains, by H. Schliemann. Edited by
Philip Smith. Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Shake-
speare's Dramatic Art, by H. Ulrici : vols. i. and ii.,
L<m., 1870, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) Correspondence between
Goethe and Schiller, from A.D. 1794-1805 : with Notes,
Lon., 1877-79, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The Buch-
boU Family : Sketches of Berlin Life, by Julius Stinde,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 0. (Trans.) Thn Buchhols Family:
Sketches of Berlin Life. Second Part. Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 7. (Trans.) The Buchholsee in Italy : Adventures
of W. Buchholz, by Julius Stinde, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
8. (Trans.) William Shnkespeare: a Literary Biography,
by Karl Else, Ph.D., LL.D.. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Schmucker, Samuel Simon, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., ndd.,J d. 1873. The True Uniiy of Christ's Church :
a Renewed Appeal on Primitive Christian Union, N.
York. 1870. 12mo.
Schodde, Rev. Georf e Henrr* Ph.D., b. 1854,
at Allegheny City, Pa.; gmdunted at Capitol Univer-
sity, Columbus, 0.. 1872, and at its theological depart-
ment 1874; ordained to the Lutheran ministry 1877;
professor at Capitol University since 1880. 1. (Trans.)
The Book of Enoch: from the Ethiopio: with Intro-
duction and Notes, Andover, Mass., 1882, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) A Day in Capernaum : from the Third German
Edition of Frani Delitssch, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Schoenhof, Jacob* late U.S. consul at Tunstall,
Eng. 1. De)*tructive Influence of the Tarifl'upon Man-
ufiicture and Commerce, and the Figures and Facts re-
lating thereto. N. York, 1883, 12mo. 2. The Industrial
Situation and the Question of Wages : a Study in Social
Physiology, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 3. Technical Educa-
tion in Europe : Part I., Industrial Educatinu in France,
Wash., 1888, 8vo.
Schofieid, Alfred Taylor, M.D., M.R.C.S., di-
vision surgeon to the Metropolitan Police. 1. Memo-
rials of Robert Harold Ainsworth Schofleld, M.A., M.B.,
late of the China Inland Mifsion : chiefly compiled from
his Liters and Diaries, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. The Gift
and the Giver: Part I., The Gift; or. What is Salva-
tion? Lon., 1886, l2mo. 3. Another World; or. The
Fourth Dimension, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Scholesy James C« 1. A Few Random Rambles
in Derbyshire, Bolton. 1879, 12mo. 2. Notes on Turton
Tower and its Successive Owners, Bolton, 1880, 8vo. 3.
Bolton Bibliography, au'l Jottings of Book-Lore: with
Notes on Local Authors and Printers, Manchester, 1880,
8vo.
ScholeSy R* Sebright. Marion ; or, The Mystery
of Robesdale, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Scholes, S. E. 1. The Child's Bible Expositor,
Maocberter, 1871, 18mo. 2. Peeps into the Far North :
Iceland, Lapland, Greenland, Lou., 1875, lOmo. 3. Fiji
and Friendly Isles: Sketches of Scenery and People,
Lon., 1882, sq. lOroo.
Kcholfieidy Rev* John Faber, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1880; ordained 1882;
curate of All SainU', EdinWurgh. since 1887. Thy King
Cometh: Advent Meditations, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.
^choll9 C* Dictionary of Commercial Correspond-
ence, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
Kchombergy Gen* George Aogastnst C.B.,
R.M.A., retired 1880. (Trans.) Homer's Odyssey ren-
dered into English Verse, Lon., 1870-82, 2 vols. 8vo.
Schorl emmer, Carl, F.R.S., professor of organio
chemistry in Owens College, Manchester. 1. A Manuul
of the Chemistry of the Carbon Compounds ; or. Organio
1831
8CH
6CH
Cbemiftry. IlluPt. Lon., 1874, 8to. 2. The Ri»e find
Development of Organ to Cbeuistry, Manche«ter, 1879,
p. 8vo.
Scbotty Charles AntliOMyi b. 182A, at Mannheim,
Germany; eduoiited at Mannheim and Carlsrube; re-
moved to the United States in 1848 and entered the ser-
rice of the Coast Survey, and has been assistant in that
department since ! 856. He has oontributed many papers
to the Smithsonian publications. 1. Tables and Kesults
of the Precipitation in Rain and Snow in the United
States, Ac. Wash., 1872, 4 to; new ed., 1881. 2. Tables
of Distribution and Variations of the Atmospheric Tem-
perature of the Unite«l States, N. Yoric, 1876, 4to.
Schotty Wilhelmina D. Health Hints to
Women, and the Danish Care Explained. Edited by
Frederick J. Newkirlt. N. York, 1886, sq. l6mo.
Schonler, JameM, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1839, at
West Cambridge, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1859;
studied Ihw and practised in Boston ; le<>turer in the
Boston University Law School and in the National Law
School, Washington, D.C., since 1884. I. Treatise on
the Law of Personal Property, Bost., 1873-76, 2 vols.
8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. Treatise on the Law of Bail-
ments, including Carriers, Innkeepers, and Pledge, Bost.,
1880, 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 8. History of toe United
States of America under the Constitution : vols, i.-iii..
Wash., 1880-85, 8vo. (Vols. iv. and v., 1889.)
** Mr. Scbouler enters In detail Into the social and eco-
nomical life of the people; their recreations : their habits
of thought and action; their municipal arrangements;
the character and influence of the Immigratinn : the in-
flaence of classes and families upon the mass of voters;
the difficulties of intercommunication ; and the provin-
cial peculiarities of the newspapers and other sources of
information. And the result is a book which, though
very far fh>m perfection, is in many respects the most real
history of the United States yet produced for the period
which it covers."— Alu/ion, xzxiv. 41.
4. Treatise on the Law of Husband and Wife, Boft.,
1882, 8vo. 5. Treatise on the Law of Ezenutors and
Administrators, Bost., 1883, 8vo. 6. Treatise on the
Law of Wills, Bost, 1887. 8vo.
Schoollery Rev* James B., D.D. A Manual
of the United Presbyterian Church of North America,
Pittsburg. Pa., 1888, 8vo.
Sckreiner, Misa Olive. The Story of an African
Farm : a Novel. Bj Ralph Iron, [pseud.] Lon., 1883,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.
** Mr. Iron has followed no recognized model of romance,
but contrives to tell his tale in a series of studies illus-
trating the wild life of an ostrich farm, and setting before
the reader with striking vigour the problems which trouble
a strong intelligence and an imaginative ambition remote
from any possibility of culture. His descriptions are wcm-
derfully graphic, and his pathos is forcible."— .^<A., No. 2888.
Schroedery Lieut* Seaton^ U.S.N., graduated
at the U.S. Naval Academy 1868; commissioned a lieu-
tenant 1872; has been employed on special duty in the
Hydrographio Office, the Bureau of Navigation, Ac 1.
(Comp.) The Coast of South America: Part I., Bratil,
from French Quiana to Rio Janeiro : with Supplement
from Rio Janeiro to Rio de la Plata, Wash., 1881, 8vo.
2. The Fall of Maximilian's Empire as seen from a
United States Qun- Boat. Illuot. N. York. 1887, l6mo.
With Waikwrioht, Libut. Richard, U.S.N., Arctic
Azimuth Tables for Parallels between 70^ and 8u^.
Pub. by U.S. Govt Wash., 1881, 8vo.
Sehroetert Frederic* Homoeopathic Poultry
Physician, Phila., 1878, 16mo.
Scbnckersy J. W. 1. Brief Account of the Fi-
nances and Paper Money of the Revolutionary War,
Phila., 1874, 8vo. 2. Finances : Panics and Specie Pay-
ments, Phila., 1 874, 8vo. 3. The Life and Public Services
of Salmon Portland Chase, United States Senator and
Governor of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury, and Chief
Justice of the United States: to which is added the
Eulogy on Mr. Cha^e delivered by William M. Evarts
before the Alumni of Dartmouth College, June 24, 1874,
N. York, 1874.
" His book is little more than a skeleton narrative of the
public career of his subject.'*— ^o/fon, xix. 808.
4. The Questi««n of the Resumption of Specie Pay-
ments SUted and Explained, Phila . 1876. 12ino.
Schuettey Rev* Conrad Hernan Lewis, b.
1843, at Varrel, Germany ; graduated at Capitol Uni-
versity, Columbus, 0., 1863, and at the theological de-
partment 1866; professor of mathematics and natural
science since 1872 ; professor of ethics in the theological
department sinoe 1881 ; editor of the Colambns Theo-
logical Magazine sinoe 1886. 1. The Cbnrch Member's
1822
Manual, Columbus, 1870, 16mo. 2. The BIbU, fht
Church, and the School, 188.1.
Schnetx- Wilson* See WiLso!r.
Schulle, John* Roman Catholioisai, Old and Hew,
and Infallibilitv, Ontario, 1877, or. 8vo.
Schnitet Mrs* Mary Jemima, b. 1 847, in lArwr-
pool, Eng. ; daughter of Evan MoColl ; married, 18^1,
to Prof. Otto Henry Sohnlte, of Hasbrooek Institute,
Jersey City, N.J. Bide a Wee, and other Poems, Buf-
falo, 187U.
Schnllsey Leonora. (Trans.) The Speaking Par-
rots : a Scientific Manual, by Dr. Karl Rn^s, Loo^ 1SS4,
p. 8vo.
Sehamacher« Gottlieb^ C.E. 1. Aeroas the Jt^-
dan : being an Exploration and Survey of Part of Haa-
ran and Jaulan : with Additions by Laurence Olipbaot
and Quy L'Estrange. (Palestine Exploration Fxin±4
IllusL Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. (Trani.) The JaoI&b:
Surveyed for the German Society for the Ezploratioa of
the Holy Land. Illust. and Map*. Lon., leS8, er. Sveu
Schumacher, H. A. Petmi Martyr, N. Tofk»
1879.
Schumann, F. Manual of Heating and Ventila-
tiun in their Practical Appiieation, N. York. 1878, ISiue.
Schurman* Jacob Gould, M.A., D.Se.^ b. 1S54,
at Freetown. Prince Edward Island : gradnated at Lin-
den University lb77 ; professor of EngliMi literatare ia
Dalhousie College 1882-86, and profvssor of philo»o|»hy
at Cornell University since 1884. 1. Kantian Ktbtea
and the Ethics of Evolution: a Critical Study, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 2. The Ethical Import of Darwiniam, K.
York, 1887, 12mo.
Schurz, Carl, [ante, vol. ii., add..] b. 1829, at Ltb-
lar, Prussia; educated at Cologne and Bonn; took pait
in the revolutionary movement of 1848; removed t<t
the United States in 1852; practised law; was migor-
seneral of volunteers in the civil war, U.S. senator frwo
Missouri 1867-75, secretary of the interior 1877-80, and
afterwards editor of the New York Evening Post tiii
1884. 1. The New South, N.York. 1885, 16mo. 2. Life
of Henry Clay, {** American Suteemen,") Bost^ ISfe?,
2 vols. 16mo.
" More than any other of the biographen of the wHes
he approaches the life which he narrates fh>m the twolbld
Kint of view of hi^^tory and practical politics. ... Id this
ok we nave, therefore, what is really a political history
of the United States, based upon the public life of Hennr
Clay. . . . But Its literary merit is equallv great ... It u
a true biography, written in a styfe which carries the
reader along oy ihe very interetit of the narratiTe."— JVin-
Oon, zliv. 536.
Schuster, Lady Isabella Emma Elizabeth,
daughter of the fifth Earl of Orkney ; married, 1858, to
S. L. Schuster, of the Orange, Leatherhead, Sarrey, (d.
1884.) Hands, not Hearts, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.
Schuyler, Aaron, LL.D., [riNfe, vol. ii.,add.,] pres-
ident of Baldwin University, Ohio, 1875-35, and since
then vioe> president and professor of mathematics at
Kansas Wesleyan University. 1. Principles of Logic,
Cin., 1869, l2mo. 2. Complete Algebra, Gin., 1870,
12mo. 3. Ray's Surveying and Navigation : with Pre-
liminary Treatise on Trigonometry and Mensuration,
Cin.. 1873, 8vo. 4. PInne and Spherical Trigonometry
and Mensuration and Logarithmic Tables, Cin., 1875,
8vo. 5. Elements of Geometry: with Exercises for
Students and Introduction to Modem Geometry, Cin.,
1876, 12mo. 6. Empirical and Kational Psyebolo|;y,
Cin.. 1882. l2mo.
SchiMler, Rev. Anthony, S.T.D., b. 1816, at
Geneva, N.Y. : graduated at Ilobart College 18.19 : prac-
tised law in Ithaca, N.Y. ; ordsined in the Protwtaot
Episcopal Church 1850 ; rector of Grace Church, Orange,
N..I., since 1868. Household Religion : Sermons, N.
York, 1887.
Schuyler, Eugene, Ph.D., LL.D., [rntft, rol. if.,
add.,] 1840-18V0, b. ai Ithaca, N.Y.; graduated at Yale
185», and at Columbia Law School 1863; entered the
U.S. diplomatic service 1866; held vnrioos consulships;
was secretary of legation at St. Petersburg 1870-7S,
minister resident and consul-general to Greeee, Senia,
and Roumania 1882-84, and appointed consul-gcneml ia
Egypt shortly before his death. 1. Turki^fUn : Notes of
a Journey in 1873 in the Russian Pruvinoe of TurkistjiB,
the Khanates of Khokan and Bokhara, and the Prov-
inces of Kul(ya. Maps and Illust. N. York, 1876, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
" An excellent knowledge of the Russian language and
life, and a wide reaching acquaintance among the ofBcial
class of Russia, gave Mr. Schuyler command ol Cacilitics
8CH
befond those of moet trarellerK; tnd while his oonralar
experience may be supposed to have fitted bira for etudy*
Ing the political and commercial aspects of the Asiatic
problems, hia nationality enabled him to exercise an im-
partiality one could hardly look for in a European."— iVa-
tion. xxiv. 76.
** Mr. Schuyler, by travel and adrenture. by intercourse
with various cla»«efi of people, and by the use of official
documents, nnpubliNhea records, and private letters, has
{>rodueed two volumes which for some time to come may
Urly ranlc as worlcs of constant reference on a question
which no EngliKhman should regard without interest, and
yet which few can approach without prcijudice."— &U. Sev.,
xliLfiOO.
2. (Trans.) The Coisaokp, by Count Leo Tolstoy, Lon.,
1878. 2 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1 vol. 12mo. 3. Peter
the Great, Emperor of Russia: a Stuciy of Historical
Biography. Ifiust. N. York, 1884, 2 vuls. 8vo.
** In the work before us there is no rounded picture of
either Peter, his nation, or his time, but Peter, hts nation,
and his time are made to pass before us in successive atti-
tudes, actions, and stages, in chronological order, and the
reader is left to Judge and combine. ... Mr. Schuyler had
before him an immense literature ftt^m which to draw
materials. ... He has availed himself of these resources
with extraordinary diligence, extracting from biographies,
xneranirs, diaries, oorr^pondence, and records of all kinds
an amount of particulars sufficient to give a ftilness to
each separate subdivision of his subject, and vastly more
than sufficient for the general characterization. And
herein lie both the strength and the weakness of Mr.
Schuyler's work. The division and arrangement of his
matter are excellent, and there is order in the whole and
symmetry in the parts; but the fulness of the parts makes
the whole heavy, though clearness is everywhere pre-
served in spite of the great crowding of facts. ... Its
profusely varied, highly characteristic, and not seldom
charming illustrations will make it an attractive addition
to every library."— JVo/wm. xxxviii. 889.
'* He nas absolutely nothing of the pictorial feusulty for
persons, though he shows occasionally some for scenes.
. . . Still, to patient readers the book is most valuable.**—
Spectator, Ivii. 250.
4. American Diplomacy and the Furtheranoe of Com-
merce, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
** The author is more at home In the practical details
and business of diplomacy than in the field of the jju
ffentium. His book is mainly valuable for the picture it
contains of the service as it exists; and a wonderful pic-
ture it is.'*- Aiaiion, xlii. 490.
Schnyler, George Washington, 1810-1888. b.
at Stillwater, N.Y.; graduated at the University of New
York 1837, and engaged in business; was State treasurer
1863-65, and held various other State offices. Colonial
New York : Philip Schuyler and his Family, N. York,
1885, 2 vols. 8vo.
** This fiiithful study of an ancestral line throws a strong
light upon the solid virtues of the Dutch founders of our
commonwealth, and deserves the praise of all New York-
ers who are proud of the truth that Holland is an equal
sharer with England in the building of their State."—
IfcUion, xlii. 81.
Scbnylery John* Institution of the Society of the
Cincinnati : formed by the Officers of the American
Army of the Revolution, 1783, N. York, 1888, 2 volo.
8vu.
Schwnb, Motes. (Trans.) The Talmud of Jeru-
salem : translated for the First Time into Englinh : vol.
i.. The Treatise of Berakhoth, (Blessings,) Lon., 1885,
fp. 4to.
Schwartz^ J* HI* W« 1. The Morning of a Lovs,
and other Poems, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Nivalis: a
Tragedy, in Five Acts, L»n., 188A,cr. 8vo. 3. Julian : a
Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1886. 4. A Sheaf of Son-
nets. Lon.
8chwatka, Frederick, b. 1849. at Galena, III.;
graduated at the U.S. Militjiry Academy 1871, and held
a commission as lieutenant of cavalry till 1884; con-
ducted an expedition to search for traces of Sir John
Franklin's party 1878-80, explored the course of the
Yukon River 1883-'84, and commanded an expedition to
Alaska fur the New York Times in 1886. I. Nimrod in
the North ; or. Hunting and Fishing Adventures in the
Arctic Regions. Illust. N. York, 1885, 4to. 2. Along
Alaf ka's Great River : a Popular Account of the Alaska
Exploring Expedition of ]b83, along the Orest Yukon
River, from its Source to its Mouth in the British North-
west Territory, and in the Territory of Alaska. Illust.
N. York, 1885, 8vo.
** He makes the story of Alaskan discorerv and life on a
raft as interesting as one could possibly mase it."— Oitic,
V.6.
3. The Children of the Cold, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
With others, Stories of Danger and Adventure, Bost.,
1885, 12mo.
800
Seliweify George M. The Eleetrio Bath: its
Medical Uses and Appliances, N. York, 1877, l6mo.
Schweinitz, Edmuud Alexander de, S.T.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1825-1887. 1. Some of the Fathers
of the American Moravian Church, Bethlehem, 1881.
2. The History of the Church known as the Uni'as
Fratrum, or the Unity of the Brethren, founded by the
Followers of John Uns, the Bohemian Reformer and
Martyr, Bethlehem, 1885.
Schwendler^ liOuis. Instructions for Testing
Telegraph Line:', and the Ttfchnical Arrongeuient in
Offices : written on Behalf of the Government of India,
under the Orders of the Director-General of Telegraphs
in India, Lon., 1878-80, 2 vols. 8vo.
Scidmore^ Miss E* Ruhamah* Alaska: its
Southern Coast and the Sitkan Archipelago. Illust.
Bost., 1885, 12mo.
Scloter, Philip Lvtiey, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.,
[ante, vul. ii., add.,] editor of Ibi.o. 1. A Naturalist's
Impressions of Spain, Lon., 1861. 2. Jacaiiiars and
Puff* Birds, (GalbuIidsB and Buconidte.) Parts I.-Vl.
Lon., 1880, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Catalogue of Animals of
North America, or Faunula Americana, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
4. (Ed.) Forster's Animals of Hudson's Bay, Lon., 1882,
8vo. 5. (Ed.) Wagler's Six Onuthological Memoirs;
from the " Ibis," Lon., 1884, r. 8vo. 6. Catalogue of
Birds in the British Museum: vol. zi., Passerilormes;
Fringilliformes. Partll., vol. xiv., Pa>seriforme8; OH-
gomyodae. Lon., 1886-88, 8vo. With Hudson, W. H.,
Argentine Ornithology : a Descriptive Catalogue of the
Birds of the Argentine Republic: with Notes on their
Habits. Illust. Lon., 1888-89, 2 vols. 8vo.
ScofferDf John* Stray Leaves of Science and
Folk-Lore, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Scofieldf Joseph Alan. 1. Here Below: a
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. The Dangers and
Fallacies of Local Option in the Temperance Question,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. Alwynne: Actual and Recent
Physical Experiences, in Four Acts, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Scofieldy Rev. S* It. Hidden Sunbeams: Real
Incidents in Frontier Life in Western New York, Pbila.,
1886, l6mo.
Scoilard, CHntont b. 1860, at ainton, N.T.;
graduated at Hamilton College 1881; assistant profes-
sor of rhetoric and literature in Hamilton College 1888.
I. Pictures in Song, N. York, 1884, 16mo. 2. With
Reed and Lyre, Bost., 1886, 16mo. 3. Old and New
World Lyrics, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Scomp, Prof* U* A. King Alcohol in the Realm
of King Cotton, Oxford, Ga., 1888.
Scoonesy W. Baptiste* 1. Public Schools and
the Public Service, Lon., 1875. r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 2.
(Ed.) Four Centuries of English LetUrs, Lon., 1880, cr.
8vo; Sd ed., 1883.
ScooneSy Rev* William Daltouy graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1843; vicar of Langley Marish
since 1856. (Trans.) Goethe's Faust: a Tragedy, in
Englinh Verse, Lon., 1879, 18mo.
ScOresbyJackson* See Jackson.
Scorgiey John* We*re Flittin' Noo, and other
Rhyme?, Aberdeen, 1885, 8vo.
Scottt A* J.9 M.D. (Trans.) The Jesuits : a Com-
plete Hi^^•ry of their Open and Secret Proceedings from
the Foundation of the Order to the Present Time. Told
to the German People by Theodor Griesinger. Lon.,
1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Scotty Agnes* The Family of River Farm, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Scott* Mi^or-Gen* Alexander De Conrcy,
R.E., retired 1882. London Water: a Review uf the
Present Condition and Suggested Improvements of the
Mrtropolitan System, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
ScoUf Benjamin* F.R.A.S., [anfe, vol. ii., second
of the name, add.] (Ed.) London's Roll of Fame, Lon.,
1884, 4to.
Svotit C* The Practice of Sheep- Farming, Lon.,
1886, cr. 8vo.
Scott, Cecil* Kate's New Home, Lon , 1872, 18mo.
Scott* Rev* Charles* M.A., graduated at Queen's
University, Ireland, 1865; ordained 1870; incumbent of
St. Paul's, Delfaft, since 1879. 1. Some Account of the
Creed and Hymns of St. Patrick. DnbKn, 1872. 2. The
Abbey Church of Bangor, Belfast, 1882.
Scott* Ckarles A* Anderson. Ulfilas, Aport^e
of the Goths: together with an Account of the Gothic
Churches and their Decline, (Hulsean Prise Essay,)
Cambridge, 1885, p. 8vo.
1323
800
SCO
*' In more than one Instance he has succeeded In throw-
ing light on oaestions which the labours of scholais like
Waiu and Bessell had lea obscure."— ^<A., No. 8060.
Scolty Charles Newton* I. The Foregleams of
ChrifftiaDity : an Essay on the Religious History of An-
tiquity, Lon., 1877» p. 8to. 2. Lyrics and Elegies,
Lon., 1880, 12mo.
ScoUt Clement William, b. 1841, in London;
son of Kev. William Soott, ii^ra ; was educated at
Marlborough College, and became a clerk at the War
Office in 1860. Ue contributed to sereral of the London
papers, and on retiriog from the civil serrice in 1879
joined the staff of the Daily Telegraph as dramatic
critic, becoming also editor of the Theatre in 1880. He
has adapted plays from the French for the London
theatres. 1. Drawing- Room Plays and Parlour Panto-
mimes. Collected by Almaviva. Lun., 1869, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1874. 2. Round about the Islands ; or, Sunny
Spots near Home, Lon., 1873, Svo,
"SlishtlV'Written chapters descriptive of many of the
most familiar spots in England and Ireland."— <Spec<ator,
xlvlL 306.
8. Lays of a Londoner, Lon., 1882, or. 8vo; new ed.,
1885. 4. Poems for Recitation, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5.
Poppy-Land Papers : descriptive of Scenery on the East
Coast, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 6. Lays and Lyrics, Lon.,
1888, 18roo.
Scott, D. B. A Short Outline History of the United
States, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Scottf Eben Greenongh* 1. The Development
of Constitutional Liberty in the English Colonies of
America, N. York, 1882, 8vo. 2. Commentaries upon
the Interitate System of Pennsylvania; 2d ed., Phila.,
1887, 8vo.
Scott, Edward. 1. The Art of WalUing and
Guide to the Ball- Room, Lon., 1885, 10mo. 2. Oraoe
and Folly ; or, Dancing and Dancers, Lon., 1887, 12mo;
2d ed., 1888.
Scotty Edward Benjamin. The Ship-owner's
Telegraphic Code; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Scottt Edward John Longy M.A., graduated at
Lincoln College, Oxford, 18A2; keeper of manuscripts
and Edgerton librarian, British Mufeum. (Trans.) The
Eclogues of Virgil, translated into English Verse, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Scotty F. J. The Light of Life : Sermons preaohed
at Tewkesbury. Second Series. Lon., 1884, l2mo.
Scott, F. Picicett. The Place of Shelley among
the English PoeU of his Time, Lon., I87S, 8vo.
Scotty Frank J. Suburban Home Grounds, and
Best Modes of Laying Out, Planting, and Keeping Deco-
rated Grounds. Illust. N. York, 1871, 8vo; new ed.,
with title "The Art of Beautifying Suburban Home
Grounds of Small Extent/' 1886.
Scotty Frederick George. The Sonl's Quest,
and other Poems, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.
Scotty George F. E. Tneodore, and other Poems,
Lon., 1883.
Scott« Sir George Gilbert* R.A., F.S.A., [ant^f
vol. ii., add.,] 1811-1878. He was knighted in 1872 as
architect to the Nstiooal Memorial to Prince Albert.
1. Lectures on the Rise and Development of Medissval
Architecture : delivered at the Royal Academy. Illust
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
** The real place which we believe that Sir Gilbert Scott's
lectures may successfully claim in the education of the
man. whether professional or amateur, who desires to
acquire a scientific knowledge of English architecture,
win be that of the second essential book, next to the indis-
pensable and more technical manual. It will be recom-
mended to the learner as the supplement which he will
require In order to f^hen up and give life and movement
to the drier details of whatsoever text-book he may have
adopted as the groundwork of his studies."~&U. JUv.^
xlvli. 680.
2. Personal and Professional Recollections. Edited
by his Son, G. Gilbert Scott, F.S.A. With an Introduc-
tion by the Very Rev. John William Bnrgon, B.D.
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
" As a record of Sir Gilbert Scott*s professional labours,
this volume will prove of service ; as the story of a good
man's life, It has much to interest; but the pleasure of
perusal is not a little marred by the antagonistic position
so Arequently assumed by the writer."— .i^vecta/or, Ifl. 1046.
8. English Church Architecture prior to the Separa-
tion of England from Rome. Illnst. Lon., 1881, fol.
Scott, Graham. The Sandcliff Mystery : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Scotty U. T. Counsel to a Young Wife, Lon., 1870,
12mo.
1324
Sootty Heiirf W. Kansas Probate Law and Pne>
tice: for Attorneys, Executors, Administrators^ Ae^ To-
peka, 1887, 8vo.
Scotty Hew. Fasti Ecclesise 8coticao» : Sueecaeka
of Ministry from 1560. Parts I.-V. Lon., 1871, 4ta.
Scott 9 J. Principles of New TesUment Qnotatioi
Estiblitfhed, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Scotty J. Cranford. 1. Arthur Je^sieson : a Novel,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Swintons of W».
dale: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Elspeth:
a Drama, Lon., 1880.
Scottf J. F. The Hunch bsck of Carrigmore: ai
Irish Tnle, Lon., 1877, i2mo; new ed., ISS.'t.
Scotly J. M. The Martyrs of Angus and Meami:
Scotch Reformation. Paisley, 1886. p. 8vo.
Scott, J. R. The Family Guide to Bmaeds, Loa.,
1871, p. 8vo.
Scotty Rev. J. W. The Dove : a Parody on ** Tlic
Raven." Phila., I87.'{, 12roo.
Scott* James George* b. 1837 ; formerly eaptva
of the 6th Fusileers. 1. The Bnrman : bis Life and
Notions. By Shway Teo, [pseud.] L«*n., 1882, 2 vol-,
p. 8vo. 2. France and Tongking : a Narrative of tks
Campaign of 1884 and the Occupation of Further India:
with Map and Plans, Lon , 1886, 8vo.
*' A collection of articles written at differrat timn and
In difl^rent places. . . . When, h'lWCTer, the cbapters are
taken by themselves there is no call for anything bat
praise. They have ... all the life and colour which is
only to be fonnd In the reports of an eye-witnen who is
thoroughly competent to estimate all he seen at its risht
value. Mr. ScoU's knowledge of Indo-China is probably
unparalleled, and he has lost none of his old haoaour.''^
Sol Bev., lix. 761
8. Burma as it Was, as it Is, and as it Will Be, Loo.,
1886, cr. 8vo.
'* Mr. Scott claims to have covered the whole groond,
and, as there is nobody competent to criticise him except
himself, we shall not presume to say how for he has suc-
ceeded. What, however, may be asserted with absolute
confldenoe is. that he has written a bright, readable, and
useAil book."— So/. i2ev., Ixi. 451.
Sootty James Renat^ F.S.A. Memorials of the
Family of Sdtt of Soot's Hall in the County of Kent
Illnst. Lon., 1870. Imp. 4to.
*' The author of this fine work has not spared either pains
in his researches or expense in the way in which the re-
suits of those researches have been put before the readff.
... It is superfluous to recommend It to the notice of
English biographers and county historians, for to them it
be<M)me8, by reason of the thoroughly genuine and dis-
criminaUngway in Mhich it has oeen written, almost a
necessity."— ^<A., No. 2681.
Scott, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1820, in Wa«hiBgtoB
Co., Pa. ; educated privately ; entered the ministry of
the Methodist Protestant Church 1842, and was eJitw
of various religious journals. I. Pulpit Echoes; or,
Brief Miscellaneous Discourses, Cin., 187.3. 2. The Land
of Sojourn ; or. Sketches of Patriarchal Life and Times:
with Introduction by A. Clarke, Pittsburg, Pa*, 18St,
12mo.
Scott, John, late professor of agriculture and rural
eoonomy at the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester.
1. The Farm Valuer, Lon., 1878. p. 8vo. 2. Rents and
Purchases ; or. The Valuation of Landed Property, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. .3. Farm Roads, Fences, and Qatrs : a Prac-
tical Treatise on the Roads, Tram- Ways, and Water- Ways
of the Farm, the Principles of Enclosures, Ac, (** Weale's
Ser.,") Lon., 188.3, 13mo. 4. Drainage and Embank-
ing: a Practical Treatise, (" Weale's Ser.," Lon., 1SS3,
12mo. 5. Irrigation and Water-Supply : a Practieal
Treatise on Water Meadows, Sewage Irrigation, Warp-
ing, Ac., (" Weale's Ser.,") Lon., 188.3, 12mo. «. Bam
Implements and Machines : Treating of the Applicatioa
of Power to the Operations of Agriculture. Illnst.
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 7. Farm Buildings: a Prmctioal
Treatise on the Buildings necessary fur the Various
Kinds of Farms, their Arrangement and Constmetion.
Illust. C' Weale's Ser.") Lon, 1884, 12mo. 8. Agri.
cultural Surveying: a Treatise on Land Surveying,
Levelling, and Setting-Out, Lon., 1884, l^mo. 9. FieU
ImplemenU and Machines : a Practieal Treatise on the
Varieties now in Use, Ac., Lon., 1884, l2mo. 10. Fana
Engineering. Illust. Lon., 1884, 12mo. (This eons-
prises Nos. .3 to 9 inclusive.) With MoRTO!r, J. C, The
Soil of the Farm, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. With Scott, C,
Blackfsced Sheep : their History, Management, Ac. Il-
lust. Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Scott, John, M.A., M.B. (Trans.) The Regimco
to be adopted in Cases of Qout, by W. Ebstelo, Loo.,
1885, 8vo.
800
SOB
Scotty John* of the Corporation Academy, Berwiek.
Bervriok-upoD-Tweed : the History of the Town and
auild. Iliust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
SC0U9 Joseph. Leares from the Diary of a Citi-
zens' Auditor, Manchester, 1884, p. 8vo.
ScoUy Rev. Joseph John, M.A., gradaated,
Bouior optime, at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1869; or-
dained 1870 ; rector of St. Clement's, Salford, since 1886.
The Proper Psalms for Certain Days : with Notes, Man-
chester, 1879, 12mo ; new ed., 1884.
Scotty Lawrence W. 1. The Mooted Question,
nnd other Rhymes, St. Louis, 1880, 12mo. 2. Uand-
Book of Christian Evidence, St. Louis, 1880, 12mo;
rev. ed., 1884, 12mo.
^* ScoUy Leadert" (Pseud.) See Baxter, Mrs.
LucT £., ante,
Scotty lincy* Brother and Sister: a Novel, Lon.,
1 880, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Scotty M« Oocasional Papers connected with Civil
Engineering, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed , 1881, 1
vol.
Scott, Mary E. Keith ; or, Righted at Last, Pbila.,
1881, 12mo.
Scottt Mary Maxwell-, daughter of the late
James Robert Hope-Scott, of Abbotsford ; married, 1874,
to Hon. Joseph Constable Maxwell-Scott. (Ed.) Cata-
logne of the Armour and Antiquities at Abbotsford,
Abbotsford, 1888.
Scott, Mrs* 0« W. Santa Claus Stories and Tales
of £very-Day Life, Cin., 1884, 16mo.
Scott, P. Christianity and a Personal Devil : an
Essay, Lon., 1874; 2d ed., 1878, 12mo.
Scott, Patrick, [ante, vol. ii., add.] The Dream
and the Deed, and other Poems, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Scott, R« Poems, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Scott, R. F. The Theory of Determinants : Analy-
sis and Geometry, Cambridge, 1880, 8vo.
Scott, Rebecca. A Olimpse of Spring : a Prise
Poem, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Scott, Redna. Edith : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols.
or. Svo.
Scott, Robert Henry, F.R.S., F.Q.S., [aHte, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1833, in Dublin; secretary of the Meteoro-
logical Council. The daily *' weather forecasts" in the
London papers are prepared under his direction, and
in conjunction with Capt. H. Toynbee be has edited
the publications of the Meteorological Committee. 1.
\?eather CharU and Storm Warnings, Lon., 1876 ; 2d
ed., 1879, cr. 8vo. 2. Elementary Meteorology, ('* In-
ternational Scientific" Ser.,) Lon., 1883, p. Svo; 3d ed.,
1885.
Scott, 8. P. Through Spain : a Narrative of Travel
and Adventure in the Peninsula. Iliust. Phila., 1885,
Svo.
Scott, Sir Sibbaid David, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. To Jamaica and Back, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. The Brit-
ish Army : its Origin, Progress, and Equipment : vol.
iii., Lon., 1881, Svo.
Scott, T* J« Missionary Life among the Villages
of India, Cin., 1876, t2mo.
Scott, Thoma!i« The English Life of Jesus, Lon.,
1872, p. Svo; new ed., 1879.
Scott, Thomas Lncas, A.M. A Talk about
Bishops: being a Discussion upon the Nature of the
Christian Ministry, Belfast, 1880.
Scott, W. I. Antiquities of an Essex Parish, Qreat
Dunmow, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Scott, W. R. The Deaf and Dumb : their Educa-
tion and Social Position ; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, Svo.
Scott, Walter, M.A., graduated at Balliol College,
Oxford, 1878; Fellow of Morton College 1879-86; pro-
fessor of chissics at Sydney since 1884. (Ed.) Prajc-
menta Uerculanensia : a Descriptive Catalogue of the
Oxford Copies of the Herculanean Rolls, tot^etber with
the Texts of Several Papyri: with Introduction and
Notes, Oxf., 1885, Svo.
Scott, Walter Ungh Ilepbnrn, sixth Baron
Polwarth, b. 1838. Watchwords; or, New-Year Ad-
dresses; 2d ed., enl., Kelso, 1882, 16mo.
Scott, William. 1. A Qlanoe at the Historical
Documents relating to the Church of Saint .Mark in
Venice, Venice, 1887, Svo. 2. The Camorra in Venice,
Venice, 1888.
Scott, William Bell, [ante, vol. ii., where he is
twice entered as Soott, William B., add.,] 1811-1890,
b. at St. Leonards, near Edinburgh; son of Robert
Scott, engraver ; was educated at the Edinburgh High
V.-S8
School, and studied art in Edinburgh and London. In
1844 he went to Newonctle-upon-Tyne to establish a
school of art there uiiiler the auspices of the board of
trade, and some yeai-s later be executed his chief paint-
ings, a series illustrating the history of the English
Border, at Wellington Hull. Ue lived chiefly in Lon-
don, where he was associated with the Pre-Raphael-
ite Brotherhood, and was till 1885 an art examiner
under the education board. Ue contributed largely to
periodicals, and edited new editions of the works of
several English authors, Shelley, Byron, Ac. 1. Qems
of French Art ; or, Series of Carbon Photographs, Lon.,
1870, 4to. 2. Modern Belgian Art: Photogmphs, Lon.,
1871, 4to. 3. Oems of Modern Art: Carbon Photo-
graphs: with Remarks and Essays, Lon., 1871-72, 3
vols. 4to. 4. Our British Landscape-painters, Lon.,
1872, 4to. 5. Murillo snd the Spanish School of Paint-
ing. Iliust. Lon., 1872, ful. 6. The British School
of Sculpture. Iliust. Lon., 1872, 4to. 7. Gems of
Modem German Art: Carbon Photographs, Lon., 1872,
4to. 8. Pictures by Venetinn Painters, and Notices of
the ArtisU, Lon., 1875, fol. 9. Poems: Ballads, Studies
from Nature, Sonnets, Ac. Illurtmted by Seventeen
Etchings by the Author and L. Alma Tadema, Lon.,
1876, p. Svo.
*' Mr. Soott has garnered np In this volume the poetical
fhiit of a lifetime. . . . While rt-adiiig the poems with the
heartiest wish to do them Justice, we cannot but regard
them, fur the most part, b» the fruit of culture and of cir-
cumstance rather than of iuspirailou."— <Spectotor, zlviil.
739
10. William Blake: Etchings from his Works: with
Descriptive Text, Lon., 1877, fol. 11. Little Masters,
(** Great Artist?,*') Lon., 1879, p. Svo, 12. A Poet's
Harvest Home : being One Hundred Short Poems, Lon.,
1882.
"True pastoral poems, genuine Idylls."— .icod., zxl.
870.
** From the first Mr. Scott has treoted the intellectual
substance of poetry a.s being paramtmnt to considerations
of form. Consequently at a lime like this— when it may
almost be said that form Isof more account than substance
—his poetry has not been received with anything like the
sympathy it deserves."— iliA., No 2845.
Scoaliek, Kev. James Brown, D.D., b. 1820, at
Newville, Pa.; graduated at Dickincon College 1839,
and at the Associate Reformed Theological Seminary,
Allegheny, Pa., 1842; entered the ministry of the
United Prehbyterian Church. 1. History of the Big
Springs Presbytery, Harrisburg, 1879. 2. History of
the Presbytery of Argyle, 1880. 3. A Manual of the
United Presbyterian Church, 1881. 4. Calvinism: its
History and Influences, 1885.
Scovil, Elizabeth Robinson* In the Sick-
Room : what to do, how to do, and when to do for the
Sick : the Art of Nursing, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Seratchley, Arthnr, M.A., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1824 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1856. 1.
Decisions in Life Assurance Law, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 2.
The Law of Land Societies nnd Co-Operative Farming;
ad ed., Lon., 1882, Svo. With Brabrook, E. W., The
Law of Building Societies: with Digest of Statutes,
Lon.. 1875.
Seratton, Rev. George, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
graduated at St. Be<*s 1850; ordained 1851; vicar of
tickford since 1876. I. Manual of Country Build-
ing, Lon., 1867. 2. Bearing of Nonconformity to the
Church, Best., 1873. 3. Commentary on the Gospel
according to St. Matthew, Lon., 1875. p. Svo.
** Scribe, Simon, Senior,*' (Pseud.) See Black,
Adam, enprn,
Scribner, Charles U« Treatise on the Law of
Dower: with Additional Notes and References by A.
I. Phillips ; 2d ed., PhiU., 1883. 2 vols. 8ro.
Scribner, G. Hilton. Where did Life begin?
N. York. 188.3. 12mo.
Scribner, William. 1. Prav for the Holy Spirit :
with N«»te by W. G. T. Shedd, N. York, 1875. 12mo. 2.
Pray for your Children, Phila., ISmo. 3. These Little
Ones : what God has commanded touching their Church
Membership, and their Salvation, Phila., 1878, ]6mo.
4. The Saviour's Converts : what we owe to them, and
how we may aid them, N. \''ork, 1880, 12mo. 5. Love
for Souls, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Scrivener, Rev. Frederick Henry Ambrose,
LL.D., D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1813, at Ber-
mondsey, Surrey ; vicar of Hendon, Middlesex, and preb-
endary of Exeter, since 1 875. A civil list pension of £1 00
was granted to him in 1872 in recognition of bin nervi.'cs
SCR
SCU
and in aid of the poblioation of hit works. 1. (Ed.)
The Cambridge Paragraph Bible of the Authorised
Bnglish Version : with the Text revised by a Collation
of its Early and other Principal Editions, Cambridge,
1873, 4to; Student's Edition, 1875, 3 vols. 4to. 2. Six
Popular Lectnree on the Text of the New Testament, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 3. Index to Binhop Wordsworth's Commen-
tary on the Old Testament, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
The Qreek Testament, according to the Text followed in
the Anthorised Version : with ibe Varintions adopted in
the Rerised Version, Cambridge, 1881, or. 870. 5. The
Anthorised Edition of the English Uible, (1611,) its
Subsequent Reprints and Modem Representatives : being
the Introduction to the Cambridge Paragraph Bible:
with Corrections and Additions, Cambridge, 1884, cr.
8vo. 6. (Ed.) Codex S. CeaddsB Latin us, in Ecclesia
Cathedral! Liohfieldiensi servatns, Ac., Cambridge, 1887,
4to. 7. (Ed.) The Parallel New Testament, Greek and
English : being the Authorised Version arranged in
Parallel Columns with the Revised Version and with
the Original Greek, Cambridge, 1888, cr. 8vo.
ScruggSt Mrn* M* V«, (*' Elsie Earnest," pseud.)
Sketches, Bo«t, 1874, 12mo.
ScrnUoDy Thomas Edward, M.A., LL.B., b.
1866 ; graduated, first class Mor. Sci. Trip., and senior
in Law Trip., at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1880 : called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1882 ; professor of con-
stitutional law and history at University College, Lon-
don, since 1883. 1. The Laws of Copyright : an Exami-
nation of the Principles which should regulate Literary
and Artistic Property in England and other Countries,
(Yorke Prise Essay. 1882,) Lon., 1883, 8vo.
"The plan Is well oonoeived and consistently carried
out ; the statement \s clear, concise, accurate, and fresh.
. . . The theory of the at>solute right Mr. Scrutton dis-
misses with scant ceremony."— ;^>eda/or, Ivil. 887.
2. The Influence of the Roman Law on the Law of
England, (Yorke Prise Essay, 1884,) Cambridge, 1885,
8vo.
*' A review of the amiable and groondleas statements of
Mr. Flnlason, and of the more serious arguments of Mr.
Coote and Mr. Seebohm, . . . leads him to the negative
conclusion that, except in the narrow field of written
documents, there is little trace of direct Roman influence.**
— ^ca<i., XXX. 98.
3. The Contract of Affreightment as expressed in
Charter-parties and Bills of Lading, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 4.
Land in Fetters; or. The History and Policy of the
Laws restraining the Alienation and Settlement of Land
in England, Cambridge, 1886, 8vo. 6. 0>mmoni and
Common Fields; or, The History and Policy of the Laws
relating to Commons and Enclosures in England, Cam-
bridce, 1887, 8vo.
" The first part of the essay deals chiefly with the cur-
rent theories of the origin or commoners* rights in Eng-
land. Mr Scrutton seems to prefer the view that they
began in almf)St every caxe with an actual grant from a
Norman land-owner. . . . The second part of the work . . .
contains a lucid and well -sustained acxx)unt of the policy
of the legislation and the practice of the land-owners witn
regard to enclosures. Mr. Scrutton has studied the subject
thoroughly.*'— C. Klton : AauL, xxxiil. 163.
Scruttoiit W. The Birthplace of Chariotte Bront6';
2d ed., Lon., 18S4, r. S2mo.
Scrymgeoar, Rev. Edward Phillips* gradu-
ated at Oriel College, O.xford. 1863; ordained 186S;
curate of St. John's, Marylebone, since 1879. The
Doctrine of the Cross : a Contribution to the Theory of
the Christian Life, Lon., 1832, p. 8vo.
Scndamore, FraDk Ives* C.B.. [an^e, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1823-1884, was secretary to the General Post-
OflSce, London, 1860-75, and superintendent of the
Turkish Post-Office. Constantinople, 1875-81. 1. Day-
Drenms of a Sleepless Man, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2.
France in the East : Contributions towards the Eastern
Question, Lon., 1832, p. 8vo.
Scndamorey Rev* William Edward* [ante,
vol. it., add.] 1. Notitia Euchariittica : Commentary on
the Order of Administration of the Lord's Supper ac-
cording to the Church of England, Ac.. Lon., 1872. 8vo.
2. Incense for the Altar, Lon., 1874; 2d ed., 1875, 32mo.
3. The Diocesan Synods of the Earlier Church, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Scndder, Horace Elisha, [nnte, vol. ii., add..]
was editor of the Riverside Magazine for Tbung People
1867-70, and in IStfO succeeded T. B. Aldrieh as editor
of the Atlantic Monthly. He is editor of the ** Ameri-
can Commonwealths" Series and other works published
by Houghton, Mifflin A Co. 1. The Game of Croquet :
its Appointment and Laws. By a Fellow. N. York,
1866. 2. Doings of the Bodley Family in Town wU
Country. Illuft. N. York, 1875, 4to. 3. The D««B-
ers in Five-Sisters Court, N. York, 1876, 16moL 4.
(Ed.) Men and Manners in America One fiondnd
Years Ago, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 5. (Ed.) Reenltoc
tions of Samuel Breek : with Passages from his ICeCe-
Books, (1771-1862.) Phila., 1877, 12mo.
**One of those contemporary pictures whi<di one ii
always glad to meet with, oy whomsoever sketched ; bo:
Mr. Breck was nut a commonplace man, and had no ortL-
nary opportunities."— Aio/ton, xxv. 81.
6. Tbe Bodleys Telling Stories, Bost., 1877, m. 8to.
7. The Bodleys on Wheels, Bost., 1879, sq. 8vo. 8. TW
Bodleys Afoot. Illust. Bosr., 1880, sq. 8vo. 9. SCorie;
and Romances, Bost., 1880, ]6mo.
**They are the work of a writer who has a thoroogh re-
spect for his art, and would not think of trifling with K
though he may be an eminently successful trifler in n.
Thus their slightuess becomes an important merit, and tbe
writer is so careHil to preserve literary propriety In makinc
it a conspicuous quality that we have flnishea each story
with the wish that there had been more of it.**— AoMsa,
XX xi. 846.
lU. Boston Town. Illust Bost., 1881, 8vo. 11. Mr.
Bodley Abroad, Bost., 1881, sq. 8vo. 12. (Ed.) The Chil-
dren's Book : a Collection of the Best and Moat Famoas
Stories and Poems in the English Language. Illast.
Bost., 1881, sq. 8vo. 13. The Bodley Orandchildrea aod
their Journey in Holland. DlusU Bost., 1882, aq. 8vo.
14. Noah Webster, ("American Men of Letters,'* j Boit.,
1882, ]2mo.
*' Mr. Scuddcr's book is not a common biography. ... It
is more like a very long magazine article on Webster and
his times. A good many important Ikcts In his life are
given in one place or another, too often withont dates, and
they are told in a pleasant style, and in such order and
form as to be interesting to a casual reader, if doC alto-
gether satisfkctory to the statistician."— Ao/ioii, xxxlv. 449.
15. Tbe English Bodley Family. Illnst. Boat, 1884,
sq. 8 vo. 1 6. A History of the United States of America:
preceded by a Narrative of the Discovery and Settlement
of North America and of the Events which led to the
Independence of the Thirteen English Colonies, Phila.,
1884, 12mo. 17. The Viking Bodleys : an Bxearsion into
Norway and Denmark. Illnst. Bost, 1884, sq. 8to.
18. Men and Letters: Essays in Characterisation, Best.,
1887. 12mo.
"They are rather literary talk about men and books
than strict criticism, and they gain in interest by the per-
sonal quality which one feels in them now that they are
collected and can be read conaecutively."— Aof^oa. xlv. SSL
" It contains much intelligent and thonghtfhl criticism."
—Acad., xxxiil. 110.
19. The BiKik of Folk- Stories, Rewritten, Boct, I8S7,
]6mo. And fee Tatlor, Maris H., in/ra.
Scodder* John M., M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
On the Use of Inhalations in the Treatment of Diseases
of the Respiratory Organs, Cin., 1866, l2mo; 3d ed.,
1874. 2. Eclectic Practice in Diseases of Children, Cin..
1 869, 8vo. 3. Specific Medication and Specific Medicines,
Cin., 1870, l2ino. 4. Specific Diagnosis: a Study of
Diseases with Reference to the Administration of Rene-
dies, Cin., 1874, 12mo.
Scudder, Moses Lewis, Jr.y b. 1843, at Charles-
town, Mass.; graduated at Wesleyan Univernty 1863;
vice-president of tbe Equitable Trust 0>mpany, New
York, 1872-73; a broker in Chicago. 1. Brief Honors:
a Romance of tbe Gre»t Dividable, Chic, 1877, 12bo.
Anon. 2. Almottt an Englishman, N. York, 1878, 16ino.
3. National Banking : a Discussion of the Merits of the
Present System, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 4. (Congested
Prices, Chic, 1883, 12mo. 5. The Labor Value Fallaey,
Chic, 1884, 12mo.
Scaddcr* Samuel Habbard^b. 1837, in Boston;
brother of H. E. Scudder, §npra ; graduated at Williams
College 1857, and at the Lawrence Scientific School
1862; assistant librarian of Harvard 1 879-85, andpalsMiQ-
tologist of the U.S. Oeologiciil Survey since 1886. He
has contributed a large number of papers to seientile
journals. 1. Catalogue of the Orthoptera. of North
America, Wash., 1868, 8vo. 2. Fossil Myriapods fro*
Nova Scotia, Bost.. 4to. 3. Revision of the Large Sty-
lated Fossorial Crickets. Illust. Salem, Mass., 1869,
imp. 8vo. 4. Species of the Leiddopterous Qenns Paa-
phila. Illust. Bost, 4to. 5. Fosxil Butterflies. Dlnst
Salem, 1875, 4to. 6. CaUlogae of Scientific Serials of
All Countri<>s, including the Transactions of Learned
Societies, 16.3.^1876, Cambridge, Mass., 1879, 8vc 7.
Butterflies: their Structure, Changes, and Life- Histories:
with Reference to American Form*. IllovL N. York,
1881, 8vo. 8. Nomenelator Zoologicus : an AlphabetieaJ
sou
SEA
List of All Generic Names that hare been emplojed by
Naturalists for Recent and Fossil Animals, Wash., 1882,
8to. 9. Tbe Winnipeg Country ; or, Roughing it with
the Bolipse Party. By a Rochester Fellow. Bost, 1866.
10. Tbe Butterflies of the Eastern United States and
Canada : with Special Reference to New England. Part
1. Cambridge, 1887, 8vo.
Scudder, Miss Vida Dntton, b. 1861, at Ma-
dura, India; daughter of Rev. David Coit Scudder, und
niece of H. E. Scudder, $upra ; graduated at Smith Cul-
]e§^e 1884, and studied at Oxfoni, Eng. ; instructor in
English literature at Wellesley College since 1887. 1.
How the Rain-Sprites were Freed. By Davida Coit,
[pseud.] lUusL BoeL, 1S83, sq^vo. 2. (Ed.) Select«fd
Poems from Qeorge Maodonald, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Scnll) Gideon Delaplaine* 1. Tbe Evelyns in
America. 2. Dorothea Scott, Oxford, 1882. Printed
for private circulation.
** A curious bit of domestic grief, well worth studying
as illustiative of her time."— Ad/ioa, xxxvi. 132.
3. (Ed.) Voyages of Peter Esprit Radisson : being an
Account of his Travels and Experiences among tbe North
American Indians from 1652 to 1684: with Historical
Illustrations and an Introduction, (Prince Soc. Pub.,)
Albany, 1885, 4to.
Scoll, Sarah Amelia* Oreek Mythology Sys-
tematised. Illust. Phila., 1880, 12mo.
Seabomey U* 1. Tbe Law relating to Vendors
and Purchasers of Real Property, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1879. 2. A Concise Manual of the Law of Pur-
chase of Real Property, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Seabary, Rev* Samael, D.D., [ante^ vol. ii., sec-
ond of the name there mentioned, add.,] 1801-1872. 1.
Theory and Use of tbe Church Calendar in tbe Measure-
ment and Distribution of Time, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 2.
Discourses illustrative of the Nature and Work of the
Holy Spirit, and other Papers. Edited by William Joneti
Seabury. N. York, 1874, 8vo.
Sealleld, Countess of* See Qraitt.
Seager, Herbert West, M.D., M.R.C.S. Light
Diet: Diet and Cookery for Invalids, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Seager, J* Ren wick* 1. A Hand-Book of tbe
Law of Parliamentary Registration, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
2. The Corrupt Practices Act: with Introduction and
Index, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 3. The Representation of tbe
People Act, 1884 : with Introduction, Ac. ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1885, 8vo. 4. The Municipal Elections Act, 1884: with
Introduction, Ac, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Seager, Robert* The Mansions, Halls, and Pal-
aces of Heaven. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Seal 9 W* H* lone, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
Seaman, Ezra Champion, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1805-1880. 1. American System of Qovemment, N.
York, 1870, 12mo. 2. Views of Nature, and of the Ele-
ments, Forces, and Phenomena of Nature and of MinJ,
N.York, 1873, l2mo.
Seaman, Owen, professor of literature in the Dur-
ham College of Science, Newcastle. 1. GMipus the
Wreck; or, ''To Trace the Knave," Cambridge, 1888.
2. With Double Pipe, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Seamer, Mrs* F* 1. Jeannie Barker and her First
Situation, and Carrie's Enemy. Lon., 1873, l8mo. 2.
Dick Robins; or. After Many Days, Lon., 187.3, 12mo;
new ed., 1882. 3. The Young Missionaries, Lon., 1874,
12mo.
«* Searcher, Leiand,'* (Pseud.) See Hebbard,
William Wallacs, sw^ra.
Searchlleld, Emilie* 1. Christmas Echoes and
Christmas Hearths, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Every -Day
Stories, Lon., 1881, so. 16mo. 3. My Neighbour's Win-
dows, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. Hearts and Homes, Lnn.,
1883, sq. 16mo. 5. Those Watchful Eyes : Jemmy and
his Friends, Lon.,' 1883, p. 8vo. 6. Afterward, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 7. Poppy's Life Service, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 8. *< Aim at a Sure End." Illust. Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 9. His Heart's Desire, Lon., 188A, 12mo. 10.
Claimed at Last, and Boy's Reward. Illust. Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Searcy, William E* H* Lessons in Phonography,
Phila., 1879, 12mo.
Searing, Mrs* Annie E*, (Pidgeon*) 1. The
Land of Rip Van Winkle : a Tour through tbe Romantic
Parts of the Catskills : iU Legends and Traditions. II-
lust. N. York, 1884, 4to. 2. A Social Experiment, N.
York, 1885, 16mo.
Searing, Lanra Catherine, (Redden,) b. 1840 ;
acted as newspaper correspondent fur many years ; mar-
ried, 1872, to Edward W. Searing, of New York. She
has published under tbe p»eudonyme of ** Howard Qlyn-
don." 1. Idyls of Battle, and Poems of tbe Rebellion,
N. York, 1864. 2. (Trans.) A Little Boy's Story, by
Mme. Julie Gouraud. Illust. lio^'t., 1869, 16mo. 3.
Sounds from Secret Chambers, Bo^t., 187.3, 12mo. 4.
Brother and Sister, Phila., 1879, lAmo.
Searle, Artlinr, b. 1837, iu London, Eng.; gradu-
ated at Harvard 1856; assistant at Harvard College
Observatory 1869-87, and since then professor of as-
tronomy. Outlines of Astronomy, hoiU, 1874, 16mo;
2d ed., 1875.
Searle, Charles* '< Laugh, Laugh, Laugh, and
Shed Sweet Tears :" Look Hero 1 a Book for tbe Rail,
Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.
Searle, Rev* Charles Edward, M.A., gradu-
ated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained
1854; master of Pembroke College since 1880; vice-
chancellor of the university 1888. '*Rehobotb;" or.
Church Prospects in the University, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Searle, Edis* 1. Friends and Neighbours : a Tale,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Hymn Stories, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
3. Easydale, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Paulina's Ambition :
a Story, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 5. Noonday Meditations:
a Scripture Text for Every Day in tbe Year, Lon., 1880,
18mo.
Searle, Rev* George Mary, b. 1839, in London ;
brother of Arthur Searle, tupra : graduated at Harvard
1857; became assistant at the Dudley Observatory, Al-
bany, and discovered the asteroid Pandora; ordained
a priest in tbe Roman Catholic Church 1871. Elements
of Geometry : with Appendix containing Problems, Ac,
N. York, 1877, 8vo.
Searle, Malcolm William, LL.B., b. 1850;
graduated nt St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1880 ;
called to tbe bar at tbe Inner Temple 1882. Digest of
Cases decided in the Courts of the Cape of Qood Hope,
Cape Town, 1887, 8vo.
Searle, Mrs* Walter* 1. Paul Haddon, Lon.,
1874, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888. 2. Somebody and Nobody,
Lon., 1875, cr. 8vo. 8. Sarah Deck's Victory, Lon.,
1875, or. 8vo; 3d ed., 1888. 4. Redcar Lee, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1888.
Searle, Rev* William George, M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1852, and elected Fellow ;
ordained 1855; vicar of Hockington since 1858. The
Illuminated Manuscripts in the Library of the Fitswil-
liam Museum, Catalogued : with Descriptions and an
Introduction, Cambridge, 1876, 8vo.
Searle, William S*, A.M., M.D. A New Form
of Nervous Disease: together with an Essay on Ery-
tbroxylon Cuca, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
" Tbe cure of this new disease, as indicated by homoeo-
pathic ' testing,' and by tbe writer's practice, is chewing
the leaves of Peruvian coca. . . . which we are assured to
be * the great preser>'er of life and health in future genera-
tions.' *^Had our army at Gettysburg been supplied with
it, Lee and )iis troops need never have been allowed to
recross the Potomac.^ '*— Nation, xxxiii. 100.
Searles, J* N* Digest of Minnesota Supreme Court
Reports, (vols, i -xvi.,) Chic, 1872, 8vo.
Searles, William H* 1. Field Engineering, N.
York, 1880, 12mo; 4tb ed., 1883. 2. Tbe Railroad
Spiral: with Complete Tables of Deflections and Or-
dinates for Spirals, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Sears, Rev* Edmond Hamilton, D.D., [nnie,
vol. ii., add.,] 1810-1876, b. at Sandisfield, Mass. ; gradu-
ated at Union College 1834, and at Harvard Divinity
School 1837; entered the ministry of the Unitarian
Church, snd was pastor at Weston, Mast*., 1865-1876.
1. The Fourth Gospel the Heart of Christ, Host., 1872,
I2rao; 4tb ed., 1875. 2. Sermons and Songs of tbe
Christian Life, Boft., 1874, 12mo. 3. Christ in the
Life: Sermons and Poems, Bost., 1876, 12mo. 4. That
Glorious Song of Old. Illust. Host., 1883, sq. 12mo.
Sears, George W* 1. Woodcraft By Nessmuk.
N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2. Forest Runes: Poems, N.
York, 1887, l2mo.
** He was bom, he tells ns. in a cabin on the borders of
Douglas Woods, In Massachusetts. . . . The author gives
us fresh, strong, Mray ward pictures of man and nature."—
NaHon, xlv. 96.
Sears, Mrs* Newtoo* 1. Cleansing Fires: a
Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Kismet: a Novel,
Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Folly: a Novel, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
1827
SEA
SEE
Sears, K. £• The Qospel of the Tabernacle, Lon.,
1876, p. 8ro.
Seartby J« Charch Work among Seafkring People,
Lon., 1880, 8?o.
SeatOD, A* £•» member of the lostitate of Naval
Arohitect«, Ao. ; lecturer at the Royal Naval College,
Woolwich. A Manual of Marine Engineering: oom-
nriBing the Designing, Conitruotion, and Working of
Marine Machinery. lUnst. Lon., 1883, 8vo ; 7th ed.,
with Additional Information on Triple and Quadruple
Exiiansioo Enffinet, 1888.
Seaton, Sir Thomas, [ante, vol. 11., add.]
Manual of Fret-Cutting and Wuud-Carving : with Dia-
grams, Lon., 1S75. 12mo.
Seaton, William John. Report on the ForesU
and Alpha Resources of Algeria, Ac, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Sebastian, Lewis Boyd, M.A., B.C.L., b. 1853;
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1878; called U» the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1876. 1. The Law of Trade-Marks
and their Registration, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
*' The collection of cases is very ample and satisfe/ctory,
Mr. Sebastian never laying down a propoeition without
supporting it by abunaance of authorities. American as
well as English/'— Sdt. Bev., xlvi. 188.
2. Digest of Cases of Trade-Mark, Trade-Name, Trade-
Secret, Good- Will, Ac, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Seccombe, John Thomas, M.D., M.R.C.S., b.
1834 ; surgeon of the Lynn district of the Great Northern
Railway. Science, Theism, and Revelation in Relation
to Mr. Mill's Essays on Nature, Religion, and Theism,
Lon., 1875, 8vo.
SecjMimbe, Lient«*Col« Thomas Strong* 1.
Army and Navy Drolleries, Lon., 1875, 4tu ; 2d ed., 1876 ;
new ed., 1S81. 2. Comic, Drpll, Funny, Humorous Pio->
ture9, Lon., 1877, 4to. 3. Militarv Misreadings from
Shakspeare. Printed in Colours. Lon., 1880, 4to; new
ed., 18S3. 4. The Story of Prince Hildebrand and the
Princess Ida. Illnst. Lon., 1880, r. 4to. 5. Army
and Navy Birthday- Book, Lon., 1881, 32mo. 6. Comic
Sketches from English History for Children, Lon., 1884,
4to.
Secretan, Samuel* Rules for German Gender,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Sedart^, N. M« The Life of a Love, in Songs and
SonneU, N. York, 1882, sm. 4to.
Seddall, Rev* Henry, was curate of Forgney and
Irish secretary of the Church Mi^nionary Society. 1.
Malta, Past and Preseot, Lon., 1870, Svo. 2. The Mis-
sionary Histoid of Sierra Leone, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3.
The Church of Ireland: a Historical Sketch, Dublin,
1885, p. Svo.
Seadon, Henry Cooper* Builders' Work and
the Building Trades. Illust. Loo., 18S6, 8vo.
Sedgivick, Arthnr George, b. 1844, in New
York ; son of Theodore Sedgwick, the third, (aw/?, vol.
ii. ;) graduated at Harvard 1864; iierved in the civil
war; admitted to the Boston bar. With Wait, Frbd-
BRICK 8., A Treatise on the Principles and Practice gov-
erning the Trial of Title to Land, N. York, 18^2, 8vo;
2d ed., 1886.
Sedgwick, Mi^or W* 1. Light the Dominant
Force of the Universe, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Life: the
Explanation of it, Lon., 1885. X. India for Sale:
Ka:<hmir Sold, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 4. A Reaily Remedy for
India's Exchange Difficulties, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Sedgwick, W. T., and Wilson, E. B. Biology,
N. York, 1886, 8vo.
See, James W., (''Chordal," piieud.) E.xtra<*ts
from Chordal's Lectures. Illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo ;
enl. ed., 1883.
Seebohm, Frederic, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] now a
member of a banking firm at HItchIn, liertfurdshire.
1. On International Reform, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
^'This enay, vrrltten during the American civil war. Is
onlv now given to the public. ... It seeks ... to show
that the greater part of the relations among sovereign
Slates are Ktill not governed by any rules deserving the
name of law ; that the want of^any such government is a
Krievous hindrance to the Interctjurse of nations, and that
the necessity for establishing; some kind of order is daily
becoming more imperious."— S^p^ctotor, xllv. 787.
2. Era of the Protestant Revolution, (** Epochs of
Modem History,") Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3. The English
Village Community examined in its Relations to the
Manorial and Tril>al Systems, and to the Common or
Open Field System of Husbandry: an Esuay in Eco-
nomic History, Lon., 1883, 8vo ; .3d ed., 1884.
** Mr. Seebohm has gone to work somewhat npon the
principle of the naturalist who reconstructs an extinct
animal fh>m a single bona He has begun by stodyiBf
the remains of the open field system in nis own tovnaiy
of Hitcbin. and fh>m thence has proceeded to build np a
history of the system throughout England. Thi& aCndy
from the life, as one may say, gives bis work an espeeia:
value. His facts will be welcome even to those wfao hc^
tate at acceptingr conclusions which cut at the root of
manv a cherished belief in the primitive freedom of the
English race. . . . We mustacknowledge that Mr. Seebohm
has made a most valuable contribution to historic stad^."
—Sat. Rev., IvI. 811.
"Whatever may be the ultimate view which may be
adopted as to the origin of the English, and of the Engtish
village community and the universalitv of the nuuiorial
system, there is no doubt that the whole subject must be
reconsidered in the light of the new facts and new arn-
ments brought to bear on it in this book."~£toec<alor. m.
1880.
"He certainly has been the first to make it clearly
understood what the system of cultivation and landbolo-
Ing really was."— W. J. Ashley: Jntroductum to EngliA
Economic Hidory and Theory, 5.
•• It is difficult, indeed, to over-estimate the importance
of Mr. Seebohm's new contribution to one of the m<«t
vexed questions in EnsHhh history. We think that be
does not allow . . . sufflcieni scope for the evidence of
comparative law and bif>tory. . . . But. seUing acide these
and the other questions we have raised, the broad feet re-
mains that the village community is by Mr. Seebohm
brought within the range of Roman influence: and \his
fact once permanently proved must assuredly lead up to
some conclusions with regard to earlv English history
which will, on the whole, follow the nnes of Mr. Coote
rather than those of Mr. Freeman."—^/* . No. »10.
"The question, as he propounds it. is whether the crn-
querr)r8 of England foundra or revived a society of lords
and serfs, or whether they constructed the State on the
principles of freedom and equality. If answered in one
way, our English economic history must begin with free
village communities, which gradually degenerated iiibf
the serfdom of the Middle Aees; *if answered in the other
way, it begins with the serfdom of the masses of the rural
population under Saxon rule, a rerldom &om which it has
taken one thousand years of English economic evolution
to set them ttw* He prefers the latter view, and con-
cludes that a manorial system existed in thia country
while still a province of the Empire, which was either
adopted or revived by a German people who were familiar
with the ancient civilization. . . . we bhall all require
evidence of a much wider and more stringent kind U-fi>rte
we acknowledge that our manorial system and commoa
field industry were derived IVom Roman influence."—
Charles I. Elton : ^Icad., xxiv. 153.
" The most exhaustive and lucid account of this system
that has ever been made. . . . Mr. Seebohm . . . shows by
overpowering evidence that the E^lish village commu-
nity was a servile community at every one of the states by
which he traces it back from the latter part of the Middle
Ages to the sixth and seventh centuries.'*— AiotiOa, xxxviii.
78.
Seebobm, Henry. 1. Siberia in Europe : a Visit
to the Valley of the Petohora, in If ortbeast Russia :
with Descriptions of the Natural History, Migration of
Birds, Ac. Illust. Lon.. 1880, p. 8vo.
*'One may get an excellent idea of the contents of the
volume by the mere study of drawings which are photo-
graphic in their realism, snd which will bear examiDii.g
again and again. But the book itself is most interesting
reading, though naturally there are parta of it which
chiefly recommend themselves to the practical omitholo-
gist."-&it Jtcv., Ii. 27.
2. Siberia in Asia : a Visit to the Valley of the Tene-
say in East Siberia : with Descriptions of the Natural
History, Migration of Birds, Ac. With Msp and Illus-
trations. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
'* It Is impossible with the space at our command to do
Justice to the freshness of description and the vividnen
of portrayal with which Mr. i^eebohm places be&re us the
country and its inhabitants."— i4<A., No. 2876.
"Ornithologists alone can fully appreciate the scientific
results at which Mr. Seebohm arrived. ... As regnrds
that portion of his work which describes Siberian soenenr
and manners, it is of unusual interest *'—8aL JSev., liv. 8S2.
8. The Geographical Distribution of theCharadriids,
or the Plovera, Sandpipera, Snipes, and their Allies.
Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
**In every respect an important contribution to ornitho-
logical science.*'— Snt Rev., Ixv. 509.
*«Seedair, Stephen," (Pseud.) See Dcsebkt,
Phi NBAS, 9uprn,
Seeger, F. (Trans.) The Art of Singing, by F.
Lieber: with an Original Chapter on the U>gieneof the
Voice, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Seelbach, Carl. ProverHinl Tronrary: Engliih
and Select Foreign Proverbs: with References and Ex-
planations, N. York, 1880. 12inn.
Seeley, Harry Govier, F.R.S., professor ttgfog-
raphy in King's College, London. 1. Index to Fossil Re-
mains of Aves, Omithosauria, Reptilia, Lon., l8<Si^, 8ro.
2. Ornlthosauria : an Elementary Study. Illust Los.,
SEE
SEI
1870, 8ro. 8. Tbe Fresh-Water Pishes of Europe: a
Hutory of their Genent, Species, Structure, Habits, Bis-
tribatioD, and Economio ImportaDoe, Loo., 1886. 8vo;
2d ed.. 1887.
** A general view of European idithjrology is here given
the student for the first time. . . . This one <K!tavo volume
Kives figures and descriptions of tlie chief tamilies, genera,
and species of iCuropean fressh-water fish, and flirnisbes
an excellent manual for those who have no opportunitv
of consulting the many separate works on the subject.
Something, indeed, should certainly have b«^n said of the
distribution of the different families."— ^Icod., xxxi. 90.
4. Physical Ueolugy und Palaeontology, (on the Basis
of Phillips.) Illa«t. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 5. Factors in
Life: Lectures on Health, Food, Education, Lon., 1887,
]2ino. 6. Foe«il Reptilia, (Philosophical Transactions,)
Iion., 1887-88, 3 vols. 4to.
Seeleyy John Robert^ M.A., [antct vol. iL, add.,]
b. 1 834, in London, son of R. B. Seeley, iv/ta ; elected
to a professorial Fellowship at Caius College, Cambridge,
1882. 1. Lectures and Essays, Lon., K^TU, 8vo. (In-
cludes three lectures on ''Roman Imperialism," and
essays on " Liberal Education in Universilies," " English
io "Schools," ** The Church as a Teacher of Morality,"
•' Elementary Principles in Art," "Milton," Ac.)
•* The lectures on Roman Imperialism are a really good
survey of the period of history with which they have to
do. . . . Altogether there is a srreat deal of matter for
thought in Mr. Seeley's volume; but the l)eginniiig and
the end are strangely incongruous with one another."—
Sai, Rev., xxxi. 23.
** If the ideas are in great part such as may be found
current elsewhere, the exposition of them is so finished
and coxnplete that the work would command attention by
virtue oi that quality alone."— Spectotor, xliv. 45.
2. Life and Times of Steio ; or, Germany and Prussia
in tbe Napoleonic Age, Cambridge, 1878, 3 vols. 8vo;
new ed., 1884.
*• He has chosen, and fairly chosen. Stein as the protago-
nist of his drama, and has combined a minute biography
of one statesman of tbe epoch with sketches of a great
number who clustered round him or came in contact with
him, and with disquisitions on the leading events and
political complications of the period, ills work has all
the merits and defects of this plan. It furnishes at once
a complete biography, a repertory of information, and a
manual of sensible discussion. . . . The book answers the
purpose of a biographical encyclopeedia of all the eminent
Qermans who played a part in the political history of the
early years of the present century. . . . The work has also
defects which do not arise from its plan. The first of these
defects is its enormous prolixity. . . . The second defect
of the book is a certain flabbiness of style."— ;^. Bev..
xlviU 145.
8. Natural Religion. By the Author of ** Eoce Homo."
Lon., 1882, 8vo; 2d ed. same year.
"If it be the function of genius to interpret the age to
itself, this is a work of genius. It gives articulate expres-
sion to the higher strivings of the time. It puts plainly
the problem of these latter dajrs. and so far contributes
to its solution ; a positive solution it scarcely claims to
supply."— .4<A.. No. 2857.
4. The Expansion of England : Two Courses of Lec-
tures, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
** Unusually solid and weighty, and should be read by
all who study history, not for the mere love of romance or
of autiquarianism. but for its bearing on 'practical pol-
itics.' . . . The least pleasant feature of the book Is lu
author's appearance of contempt for all methods but his
own. . . . This touch of literary arrogance, and a tendency
to repetition, both of thought and phraseology. ... are
about the only faults we have to fiud."— Soi. Rev., Ivii. 448.
6. A Short History of Napoleon the First, Lun., lSb6,
p. 8vo.
" He is exact. Impartial, and. above all. iudicious. so that
if the results of his researches had not been evaporated
down to too impalpable a residuum of facts, his would
have been the definite English word on Napoleon for some
time to come."- Sat Rev., Ixi. 156.
••A 'short history of Napoleon.' In which 'everything is
subordinated to clearness and unity,' prefixed to an ' Essay'
on Napoleon which makes no ' attempt either to analyze
his character or estimate his genius,' Is Professor Seeley's
own description of the volume before us. The * History'
' incorporates the substance' of an article published some
veais ago In the ' Encyclopsedia Britannica ;' the * Essay* la
'entirely new.' . . . ProfeiBor Seeley's view ... of what
he calls Napoleon's plan ... in as follows: . . . 'His aim
was to fight out the great quarrel with England which had
occupiea France throughout the eighteenth century, to
avenge and repair the losses France had suffered in Can-
ada, in India, and on all the was.' . . . We cannot . . .
accept Professor Seeley's favourite formula as adequately
expressing Napoleon's ' plan.' "^Spectator, lix. 150.
6. Our Colonial Expansion : Extracts from " The Ex>
pansion of England," Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Seeley, Leonard Benton, b. 1831, son of R. B.
••ley* iv/ia; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1855.
Sealey;
(Ed.) Horace Walpole and his World : Select Passages
from his Letters, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Seeley, Mary* 1. The Kingdom and tbe People;
or, The Parables of Our Lord Explained and Illustrated,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. The Later Evangelical Fathers :
John Thornton, John Newton, William Cowper, Thomas
Boott, Richard Cecil, William Wilberforce, Charles
Simeon, Henry Martyn, Josiah Pratt, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
"He [He] tells his story as it has often been told before,
and employs the conventional terms so familiar in evan-
gelical biographies."- 51p<fcto/or, liU. 463.
3. Stories from the Best Book : The World before the
Flood, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 4. Crab Court, Lon., 1884.
Seeley, Robert Benton, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1802-1886, founder of the publicbinx firm of Seeley i
Co. The Greatest of All the Plnntagenets : an Historical
Sketch, Lon., 1860, 8vo. Anon. New ed., rev. and enl.,
ent'tled *'The Life and Reign of Edward I.,*' 1872.
•• Will take its place among the best essays (it is rather
an essay than a 'sketch') on special periods of English
hiiiti)ry. . . . The author is never an unrea,Honing pane-
Srrist: he is an advo<'ate stating all the nrgnments on one
de of the question."— Sa<. Rev., xi. 170, xxxiii. 342.
Seely, Howard* 1. A Lone ^tar Bu-Ptep : Tales
of Texan Ranch Life, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 2. A
Nymph of the West: a Novel, N. York, 1888, Iflmo.
Seelye, Rev. Jnlins Hauiey, D.D , LL.D..
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] president of Amher^t College since
1877. 1. The Way, tbe Truth, and the Life, Bost., 1873.
2. Christian Mi8sioni« : Tale Lecture?, N. York, 1875.
Seemttiler, Mrs. Anne Moncare, (Crane,)
1838-1872, b. io Baltimore, Md.; married, 1869, to Au-
gust SeemUUer, of New York. Her health having broken
down, she went to Germany in 1871 for tbe benefit of
tbe medicinal waters, and died at Stuttgart. She wrote
essays for periodicals. 1. Emily Chester, Bost., 1864,
16mo. Anon. 2. Opportunity, Bost., 1867, 12mo. 3.
Reginald Archer, Bost., 1871, 12mo. 4. Essays, 1873.
«« Segrave, Adoiphns,*' (Pseud.) See Hambr-
TON, Philip 0;lbbrt, »npra,
Segain, Edooard, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., Seouik,
Edward, add.,] 1812-1880, b. at Clameoy, France; re-
moved to the United States 1848; devoted himself es-
pecially to the training of idiots. He published many
works in French. 1. New Facts and Remarks concern-
ing Idiocy, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. Family Thermome-
try, for Mothers, Nurses, Hospitals, Ac, Lon., 1873, or.
8vo. 3. Medical Thermometry and Human Tempera-
ture : with Diagrams, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Segiiin, Edwin C. 1. (Ed.) Series of American
Clinical Lectures, N. York, 1876-77, 3 vols. 8vo. 2.
Myelitis of the Anterior Horns, or Spinal Paralysis, of
Adult and Child, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 3. Opera Minora :
a Collection of Essays, Articles, Lectures, and Addresses,
1866-1882, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Segnin, L* G* See Strahan, Mrs. L. Q„ in/ra.
Seller, Carl, M.D., instructor in iarvngology and
rhinology in the University of Pennsylvania. 1. Mioro-
Pbotographs in Histology, Normal and Pathological,
Phila., 1876, 4to. 2. Hand- Book of Diagnosis and
Treatment of Diseases of the Throat and Nasal Cavi-
ties, lllust. N. York, 1879, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1883.
3. Compendium of Microscopical Technology. Illust.
Phila., 1880, 16mo.
Seilhamer, George 0« The American Theatre
before the Revolution, Phila., 1888, 4to.
Seisa, Rev. Joseph Angnstas, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] pastor of the Church of the Holy Communion,
(Lutheran,) Philadelphia, since 1874. 1. Lectures on
the Gospels: vol. ii., N. York, 1873, 12mo; new ed., 2
vols, in 1, Phila., 1876, 8vo. 2. Uriel; or. Some Oo-
casional Discourses, 1874. 3. A Miracle in Stone; or.
The Great Pyramid of Egypt, Phila., 1877, 12mo. 4.
Recreation Songs, 1878. 5. Life after Death ; or, PoFt^
Mortem Accountability, Phila., 1878, 16mo. 6. Voices
from Babylon ; or, Tbe Records of Daniel the Prophet,
Phila., 1879, 12mo. 7. Practical Sermons. 1879. 8.
Blossoms of Faith, 1880. 9. Remarks on Infidelity,
1882. 10. The Golden AlUr: Forms of Living Faith,
N. York, 1882, sq. 24mo. 11. The Gospel in the Surs;
or. Primeval Astronomy. Illust. and Map. Phila.,
1882, 12uio; new ed., enl., 1885. 12. Luther and the
Reformation : the Life-Springs of our Liberties, Phila.,
1884, 12mo. 13. Lectures on the Epistles, for Sundays
and the Chief Festivals, Phila., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo. 14.
Right Life, 1886. 15. Christ's Descent into Hell, 1887.
16. The Children of Silence; or. The Story of the Deaf,
Phila., 1887, 12mo.
18»
SEL
SEN
8el borne, Earl of. See Palmir.
Selby, Angelica* On Duty: a Story for Chll.
dren, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Selbyy H. SI. The Shakespeare Classical Diction-
ary ; or, Mythological Allusioos in the Plays of Shake-
speare Explained, Lon., 1887, ISmo.
Selbyy T* G. The Imperfect Angel, and other Ser-
mons, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Selby, Walford D., of the Public Record Office,
London. 1. (Ed.) Life- Records of Chaucer; from Con-
temporary Enrolments, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1875,
Ac, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Lancashire and Cheshire Records
preserved in the Public Record Office, London. In Two
Parts. (Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society Pub.,
Tols. vii. and viii.) 1882-83. 3. The Jubilee Date-Book
of the Kinfa and Queens of England, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Selfe, Rose E. How Dante Climbed the Moun-
tain : Sunday Readings with the Children from the
** Purgatorio :" with a Preface by the Lord Bishop of
Ripun, Lon., 1887, 16mo.
Seligman, Edward Robert Anderson^ Ph.D.,
b. 1861, in New York City ; graduated at Columbia Col-
lege 1879; adjunct professor of political economy at
Columbia College. Two Chapters on the Mediasval
Guilds of England. Bait.. 1887, Svo.
Sell, Rev. Edward, B.D., M.R.A.S., educated at
the Church Missionary Cullege at Islington ; ordained
1864; secretary of the Church Missionary Society for
the Diocese of Madnis. The Faith of I8l4iu, Lon., 1880.
" This volume gives more valuable information about
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language. U 'embodies.' the author tells us. *a study of
Islam during a residence of tifleeu years in India, the
greater part of which time he has been In daily inter-
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Sell 9 Henry. 1. Dictionary of the World's Press,
1886, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 2. Telegraphic Code, Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Sellar, Alexander Craig^ M.A., 1835-1890, b. at
Morvioh, Sutherlandshire ; graduated at Balliol College,
Oxford, 1859; a member of the Faculty of Advocates
of Scotland from 1862; M.P. since 1882. 1. The Pas-
sion Play in the Highlands of Bavaria, Edin. and Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 2. Manual of the Education Act for Soot-
land, Edin., 1872 ; new ed., 1879, 8vo.
Sellar, Robert. The History of the County of
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Beauharnois, from the First Settlement to the Year
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Sellar, Thomas. The Sutherland Evictions of
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Sellar* William Young, LL.D., [ant^, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1825-1890, b. in Sutherlandshire, Scotland;
brother of A. C. Sellar, tuprn ; became professor of
humanity in the University of Edinburgh in 1863. He
has contributed to the Encyclopaedia Britannioa and to
periodicals. 1. The Roman Poets of the Augustin Age :
Virffil, Oxf., 1877. 8vo: 2d ed , 1883 ; new ed., 1884.
" A volume which, after all deductions, is the most im-
portant effort that has yet been made to interpret Virgil for
modern readers. . . . Whether it is to be accepted as thj
best and laitt word that criticism has to say upon Virgil is
another question."— Srif. Rev., xllil. 366.
2. (Ed.) Martial: Kxtracti for the Humanity Classes
of Edinburgh and Glasgow, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Sellers, C. Tales from the Land of Nuts and
Qrapes, [Spain and Porlugil.] Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Sellers, Mi88 Elizabeth Jandon* From Eigh-
teen to Twenty : a Novel, Phila., 1883, 12mo. Anon.
Sellier, P. (Tran^.) Wonders of Engraving, from
the Earliest Times, by (}. Duples8{<i, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Selons, Frederick Courtney* A Hunter's
Wanderings in Africa: Nine Years among the Qame of
the Interior. Map and Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
"Mr. Selous's hunting adventures have necessarily a
good deal of sameness ; but they are well told, and, owing
to his faculty of close observation, they incidentally con*
tain a good deal of information on the habits of the
animals."— i4</i.. No. 282.1.
Seloas, iienry Courtney^ d. 1890, set. 87; an
artist, (*• Kay Spen," pseud.) I. True of Heart, Lon.,
18CS, p. 8vo. 2. The 6reon-Eyed Monster, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 3. Tottie's Trial, Loo.. 1872, p. 8vo.
Selousy 8« Annie's Story, [verse,] Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.
Seiss, Albert M«, Ph.D., professor of German in
the Univ«»rsity of Dublin. 1. (Trans.) Goethe's Minor
Poeuj!", Selected, Annotated, and Re-Arranged, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 2. Goethe's " Faust." Part I. The Ger-
1330
man Text: with English Notes and Introductory Re«
marks, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 3. A Brief History of the
German Language; with Five Books of the Nibelnngen-
lied, edited and annotated, Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Selwyn« Alfred Richard Cecilvdirector of the
Geological Survey of Canada. Report of Canada Geo-
logical Survey. By the Director, 1875-76. Illurt. and
Maps. Montreal, 1877, 8vo. With Di.«sox, Gborgb
Mbrcbr, Descriptive Sketch of the Physical Geog-
raphy and Geology of Canada, 1884, 8vo.
Selwyn, Willianiy D.D., [ante, voL ii., add.,] d.
1875, having been since 1S5V Lady Margaret professor
of divinity at Cambiidge. 1. Speeches delivered at
Cambridge on Various Occasions, Lon., 1875, 4to. 2.
Pastoral Colloquies on the South Downs : Prophecy and
Miracles, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 3. (Ed.) Origenia ountra
Celsum, Libri I.-IV., Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Semmesy Raphael^ d. 1877; b. in Maryland;
entered the U.S. navy about 1826, and became com-
mander about 1855; joined the Confederate States navy
1861, and commanded the '* Sumter" and the "Ala-
bama." Service Afloat ; or, The Kemarkable Career of
the Confederate Cruisers '* Sumter" and '* Alabama" dur^
ing the War between the Sutes, Bait., 1887, 8vo.
Semple^ Charles Edward Armand. 1. Aids
to Botany: Outlines of Elementary Fact0, Natural
Orders, Ac, Lon., 1877, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 2. Aids
to Chemistry, Lon., 187^7i), 3 parts, 12mo. 3. Aids to
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Lon., 1879-83, 4 parts,
12mo; 6th thousand, 1885. 4. Aids to Pharmacy, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 5. Diseases of Children: a Hand-Bookfor
Students and Practitioners, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo 6. The
Mother's Guide: Management and Feeding of Infants,
Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 7. The Voice Musically and Medi-
callv considered, Lon., 1884, 12mo; new ed., 1886. 8.
Pocket Pharmacopoeia for 1885, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Sempley David* (Ed.) The Poems and Songa
and Correspondence of Robert Tannahill : with Life
and Notes, 1881.
Semple, Kob'ert Hunter, M.D.. F.R.C.P., phy-
sician to the Hospital for Diseases of the Thront, Lon-
don. 1. A Manual of Diseases of the Heart: their
Pathology, Diagnosis. Prognosis, and Treatment, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 2. Diphtheria : its Causes, Pathology, and
Treatment, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
Sen, Babn Keshnb Chandra. Yoga, Objective
and Subjective, Calcutta, 1884.
Sena, Keitarachandra. True Faith. By an
Indian Thei^t. Calcutta, 1879.
^^SeniliSy Johannes," (Pseud.) See Nblsox,
John, tupra.
Senior, Lieat.*Col« Henry William John.
The British Israelites; or. Evidences of our Hebrew
Origin, gathered from History, Genealogy, Philology,
nnd Heathen Customs : to which is added the Scriptural
Testimony of Prophecy compared with Existing Facts,
Answers to Objections, and a Lecture on the Great Pyra-
mid. Iliust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Senior, James* Religio Modesta; or, A Sigh for
Peace. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Senior, Joseph* Smithy Rhymes and Stithy
Chimes, Ac, Sheffield, 2 parts, 1882-84.
Senior, L* M* People in our Circuit : Methodic
Life, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Senior, M* U* My First Trigonometry, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Senior, Rev* Walter, ordnincd 1865 ; vioar of St.
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Margate. 1. God's Ten Words : Lccturei* on the Det*a-
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p. 8vo; new ed , 1886. 2. An Old Mirror Rcburnlshed :
the Churchman's Ideal in his Daily Prayers, Lou., 1882,
12mo.
Senior, William, (" Red Spinner," psend..) angling
editor of The Field, and member of the counoili> of the
National Fish Culture Association ; went to Queensland.
Australia, in 1875, under a government appointment, to
start an official daily report of the Parliiiuientiiry de-
bates there. In 1880 he returned to England, and re-
sumed journalistic work as special corrchpondent of the
Daily News. 1. Notable Shipwrecks: being Tale« of
Disaster and Heroism at Sea. By Uncle Hardy. Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 2. Water-Side Sketches: a Book for Wan-
derers and Anglers, Lon.. 1S7o, p. 8v«i; i.ew ed.. 1885.
"Just the book for an angler to slip Into his pocket and
read at luncheon by some truut-»tream."— .^cod., zxviL
22L
SEN
SEW
8. By Stream and Sea : a Book for Wanderers and
Anglers, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1879.
** we are better pleased to meet * Red Spinner* on a gostj
day by an English brookslde, among the trees and flowers
so dear to anglen, than to accompany him abroad."~il<A.,
No. 2590.
4. Travel and Trout in the Antipodes : an Angler's
Sketches in Tasmania and New Zealand, Lon., 1 879, p. 8 vo.
** He writes easily and lightly, w4th a Teln of tan : can
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he is compelled continually to express bis intense admi-
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bis raptures discreetly, whilst giving us vivid conceptions
of the features that Impressed him. ~&U. Jiev., xL 9o.
5. Near and Far: an Angler's Slcetcbes of Home
Sport ani Colonial Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. With
otberf, The Royal River: the Thames from Source to
Sea: Desoriptive, Historical, Pictorial. lilusL Lon.,
1885, 4to.
Sennett, Richard, R.N., chief inspector of ma-
ehinery. Admiralty; engineer-in-chief of the Royal
savy. The Marine Steam > Engi ne : a Treatise for the
Use of Engineering Students and Officers of the Royal
Navy. lilust. Lon., 1882, 8vo; 2d ed., 1886; new
•d., 1888.
Seret) W* A* Volapiik Grammar, Vocabulary, Ac.,
Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Sergeanty Adeline. 1. Dicky and his Friends,
Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 2. Una's Crusade, and other
Tales, Lon., 1880, 18mo. 3. My Nelly's Story, and
Ualliday's Lads, Lon., iS8I, 18mo. 4. Beyond Recall,
[a novel,] Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. An Open Foe:
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a Study, Lon , 1886, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Jacobi's Wife:
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Seven : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Sergeant, Lewis* 1. Introduction to English
Composition, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Elementary Mathe-
matics in Connection with Science and Art Departments,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. New Qreece: with Maps, Lon.,
1878. 8vo.
''He looks to the establishment of a powerful Greek
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4. Greece. Illust. (*' Foreign Countries and British
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6. William Pit^ (''English Political Leaders,") Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
Seijeant, William ۥ Eldon, Fellow of the
TheosophioaJ Society. Spirit Revealed : the First Great
Cause, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Serrano, Mrs. Mary Jane (Cbristie.) Destiny,
and other Poems, N. York, 1883, sq. 16mo.
SerTice, Rev. John, D.D., 1833-1884, b. at Camp,
lie, Scotland ; e<luoated at the University of Glasgow ;
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Lady Hetty : a Story of Scottish and Australian Life,
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3. Sermons: with Prefatory Notice and Portrait,
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Senriss, Gerritt Potnam* Astronomy with an
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Sessions^ Alexander J. The Lord's Day Res.
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Jewett, Boat, 1883, 16mo.
Settionty H. C« Clerk's, SherifiTs, and Constable's
Guide, Detroit, 1873, 12mo.
Sethy Andre W) M.A., professor of logic, rhetoric,
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Development from Kant to Uegel: with Chapters on
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Philosophy : a CompaHson of the Scottish and German
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" The main object of these very able and elegantly written
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3. Hegeiianism and Personality, (Second Series of Bal-
four Lectures,) Edin. and Lon., 1887, 12mo. With Hal-
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**Prof. Green's remarkable inflnence is . . . apparent
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Seton^ Georgey M.A., [ante, toI. ii., add.,] b.
1822; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1845; a
member of the Scottish Faculty of Advocates 1846;
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1854. 1. Gossip about Letters and Letter- Writers.
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dotes, chiefly relating to the Current Century, Edin. and
Lon., 1887, 12mo; 2d ed. same year.
Seton, J. F. So as by Fire, Lon., 1888.
Setonv Sir James Lnmsden, Bart., 1 835-1 SS-l.
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Lorraine and Picardy: taken while aooompanying the
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**It gives us detailed information regarding the prac-
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during the Franco-German war."— i4</k., No. 2314.
Seton, Matthew. The Net with the Goldou
Meshes, Lon., 1881. cr. 8vo.
Seton, Kt. Rev. Robert, D.D., b. 18.^9, at
Pisa, Italy; educated at Mount Sr. Mary's College, Em-
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Rome : rector of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Churon,
Jersey City, since 1876; dean of the Monsignori of the
United States. 1. Memoirs, Letters, and Journal of
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White, Cbarlbs J., autif vol. iii.) 2. Essays on
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Seton, William, b. 1835, in New York; educated
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2. The Pride of Lexington : a Tale of the American
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Seton-Karr. See Karr.
Severance, Mark Sibley. Hammersmith: his
Harvard Days, Best., 1878, 12mo; new ed.. 1882.
** Severn, Ijawrence," (Pseud.) See Trottxr,
Miss Ada M., tn/ra.
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Severne, Harleigb. Chums: a Tale for the
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Sewrall, Albert C. Life of Professor Albert Hoti-
kins, N. York, 1879. 12mo.
Sewall, Rev. Frank, M.A., [ante, vol. H.. add.,]
b. 1837, at Bath. Me.; graduated at Bowdoin College
1858, and studied at the universities of Tilbingen and
Berlin 1859-60 ; entered the ministry of the New Church
1863; president of Urbana University 1870-86; now
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(oody Mike; or. The Power of Love : a Christmas Story.
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1881
SEW
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The Soul ; or, Rational Paychology ; from the Latin of
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New Metaphyaioa; or, The Law of End, Ganae, and
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W. O., Prayer-Book and Hymnal for the Uae of the New
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Seward, Frederick Willianiy LL.D., aon of
William Henry Seward, [q. r.. ante, vol. ii.,] b. 1830, at
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biography of William Henry Seward, (1801-1834;) with
Memorr of bia Life, and Selections from hia Lettera, 1831-
1846. Illuat. N. York, 1877, 8vo.
Sewardy George Frederick, b. 1840, at Florida,
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College; U.S. conaul at Shanghai, China, 1801 ; miniater
to China 1870-80. Chineae Immigration, in ita Social
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*' In general hia method la calm, candid, and Just Hia
weakneae ia in the looaeneae and incorrectneaa or hia eoo-
nomic notiona. . . . Every one who debirea to form an
opinion on the matter in queation ahould read hia book."
—Nation, xxxll. 134. ^
Sewardy Olive Ritley, adopted daughter of W.
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Sewell, A* Black Beaaty : the Autobiography of
a Horae, Lon., 1877, l2mo; new ed., 1880.
Sewell, Miss Elizabetli Missing^ [ante, vol.
ii.,] b. 1815, in the lale of Wight. 1. Thoughta for the
Age, Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1874. 2. Talee and
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Orammar made Eaay, Lon., 1872, l2mo. 4. Catechiam
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7. Private Devotiona for Young Peraona, 1881. 8. Let-
tera on Daily Life, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Sewelly Mrs. Mary^ [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Pic-
tnrea and Ballada of London Life, Lon., 1870, 4to. 2.
Davie Blake, the Sailor, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3. Mother'a
Laat Worda, and other Ballada, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4.
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Ballada : with Memoir by Miaa Bayly, Lon., 1880, 2 vola.
12mo.
Sewelly Robert. AnalyUcal Hiatory of India,
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8ewell, Ke¥. William Henry, M.A., graduated
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vicar of Yaxley aince 1801. 1. Chriatian Care of the
Dying and the Dead; new ed., Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Memoira of Sir Jamea Tyrell, Knight Banneret of the
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Sewilly Henry £•» M.R.C.S., L.D.8., late dental
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Sexton^ A* Hnmboldt^ F.C.S.,profeeaor of metal-
lurgy in the Glasgow and Weat of Scotland Technical
College. 1. Outlinea of Qualitative Analyaia. Illuat.
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. Outlinea of Quantitative Analyaia;
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Sexton, Rev. George* 1. Fallaoiea of Seeulariam,
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delity : Two Sermona, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. The Baaeleaa
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Sexton 9 Maurice John* Pocket-Book for Boiler-
Makera and Steam- Usera, Lon., 1876, 32mo.
Sexton, Samoely M.D. The Ear and iu Diaeaaea :
1382
SEY
being Praotieal Contribntiona to the Study of OstMla{j.
Edited by Chriatopher J. Collea, M.D. N. York, 1881,
8vo.
Seyd, Ernest, F.S.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Bullion and Foreign Exchangea oonaidered, Lon., 1^
8vo. 2. London Banking and the Banken* Clearug-
House System, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. The Bank of Eag.
land Note-Iaaue and ita Error, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. The
Banka of laane Queation: a Memorial, Loo., 1875, r.
8vo. 5. The Fall in the Price of Silver: ita Oasaea aad
Conaeqnenoet, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. The Wealth aa4
Commerce of Nationa, and the Queation of Silver, wiU
Special Rc-ferenoe to the Indian Valuation, and the la-
temational Monetary Congreaa at Paria, Lon., 1878, 8ro.
7. The Decline of Proaperity : ita Insidioua Cauae aai
Obvioua Remedy, Lon., 1879, ful. 8. Bimetalliam ia
1880, and the Further Fall in Silver, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Seyfiartht Rev. Gnstavng, Ph.D., D.D., [««ie,
vol. ii., add.,] 1780-1885, reaigned hia profetaorahip at
St. Louia in 1871, and reaided during the remainder o£
hia life in New York. I. Egyptian Theology accordisf
to a Paria Mummy-Coffin. Illuat. N. York, 1879, 8vo.
2. The Literary Life of GuaUvua Seyfiartb : an Auto-
biographical Sketch, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Seymoury A. S« Sixth North Carolina Digaat:
embracing the Reporta from the Eightieth to th«
Ninetieth North Carolina, indueive, Raleigh, 1885, 8vo.
Seymour, Charles W. The College Widow : aa
Improbable Storv, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Seymonr, Frederick U. A* Rienai : a Play, ia
Five Acta, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Seymoury G* E* Chriat Church Cathedral, Dublin,
nintt. Lon., 1883.
Seymour, Kt« Rev. George Franklin, S.T.D.,
LL.D., b. 1829, in New York ; graduated at Colombia
College 1850, and at the Epiaoopal General Theological
Seminary 1854; ordained 1854; profeasor of hiatory ia
the General Theological Seminary 1805-78, and aince
then Bishop of Springfield, III. 1. Introduction to
Papal Claima, 1882. 2. Modem Romanism not Catho-
licity. Milwaukee, 1888. Alao, cbargea, addreraea, te,
Seymour, Hamilton, and Robertson, Keitk*
1. The Golden Pin; or, A Week of Madneaa, Bdin.,
1884. 2. The Scarlet Cord : a Medical Love-Story, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Seymour, J« S« Analytical Index to the Bank-
ruptcy Act, 1883, Lon., 1888.
Seymonr, Mrs* Mary* 1. Shakeaneare'a Stories
Simply Told : with Outlinea. Illuat. Lon., 1880, er.
8vo. 2. Divided: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 2 vola. cr. Sro.
8. Chauoer'a Storiea Simply Told. Illuat. Lon., 188S,
aq. lOmo. 4. That Boy Tom. Illuat Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 5. Girlhood Day a, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. Anon. 0.
Charlie'a Suceeaa; or, The Little Ambaarador, Lon., 18S7,
p. 8vo. 7. If Wiahea were Horaea, Beggara would Ride.
Illuat. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 8. Little Arthur at the Eoo,
and the An i mala he aaw there, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. De-
throned: a Story for Girla. Illuat. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
10. Compedtora ; or, The Story of a Friendahip. Illnat
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Seymour, Mrs* Mary A* I* Life and Lettera of
Louia Morean Gottaohalk. By Octavia Henael, [paend.]
Boat., 1870, 12mo.
Seymour, Mrs* Mary, (Harrison,) b. 1835, at
Oxford, Conn.; wife of Rev. Storrs 0. Seymour, of
Hartford. 1. Mollie'a Chriatmaa Stocking, N. York,
1805. 2. Sunahine and Starlight : Scripture Texta, Ac,
N. York, 1809, 32mo. 3. Posy Vintun'a Picnic anJ
other Storie^ N. York, 1870, lOmo. 4. Ned, Nellie,
and Amy : a Story of the White Uilla, N. York, 1870,
lOmo. 5. RecoEopenae. Illuat. N. York, 1874, 12mo.
0. Every Day: Text, Hymn, Prayer, and Reeord for
Every Day in the Year, N. York, 1877, 18mo. 7.
Through the Darknesa. N. York. 1884, 18mo.
Seymour, Rev. Robert G*, D.D. Light for the
Journey from Hutherford'a Lamp, Phila.. 1888, lOmo.
Seymour, S. Compend of Short Whiat, N. York,
187*<, 12mo.
Seymour, William Digby, LL.D., Q.C, [aafc,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1822; graduated at Trinity Colleg^
Dublin, 1844; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1840; M.P. for Sunderland 1852-54, and for Southamp-
ton 1859-05: recorder of NeweaatIe-upon*Tyne sinoe
1854. 1. The Hebrew Psalter: Book of Praises: New
Metrical Translation, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., I^^SS.
2. Home- Rule and State Supremacy; or. Nationality
reconciled with Empire: an Easay, Introductory and
8HA
explanatory : with the Draft of a Bill further to amend
the Act of Union and proride for the Federal Govern-
ment of Ireland, Lon., 1888, or. 870.
Shackiefordy John* Jr. Life, Letters, and Ad-
drej>se« of Dr. L. L. Pinkerton, Gin., 1876, l2nio.
ShackletOBy Edmaad. Will the Chnroh Baoape
the Grent Tribulation ? Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Shadbolty 8. U. The Afghan Campaigns of 1878
-80. Illuxt. Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 4to.
Shadbolt) Sydney* Moonbeam Tangle. Illnst.
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Shadier 9 F. J. Beauties of the Catholic Church,
liOn., 1882, or. 8vo.
Shadwelly John Emilias JLanceloty M.A., b.
1843; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1865; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1869. 1. A System of Po-
litical Economy^ Lon., 1877, 8vo.
** The subjects on which he lays chief stress, and which
his book is mainly designed to expound, are value and
vrages. He aims at establishing a law of value from which
a miiversal law of wages may be deduced."— ^cad., xi.
219.
2. Political Economy for the People, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
3. (Tran^.) Heroes of History and Legend; firom the
Germnn of A. W. Orube, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Shadwelly Gen* Lawrence, C.B., d. 1887, aged
64. 1. Mountain Warfare: Illnstrated by the Cam-
paign of 1799 in Switserland, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. The
Life of Colin Campbell, Lord Clyde: Illustrated by
Extracts from his Diary and Correspondence, Bdin. and
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.
** He has been fUrtiished with ample materials in the
shape of letters, memoranda, and the recollections of
many personal friends and subordinates of the late Com-
mander-in-Chief, and the result Ih a biography which . . .
brings ont without pompous eulogy or unfair detraction
all those peculiar characteristics to which Campbell owed
hia professional success and hit well-earned honoun."—
SaL Rev., 11. 566.
Shadwelly Mrs. Lncas*. 1. Neville Hatherley :
a Tale of Modem English Life, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2.
Elsie's Footprints ; or, Jesus your Life and your Life
fur Jesus. Lon., 1SS2, Idmo. 8. Only Tell Jesus; or,
Naomi's Secret, Ac., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1886.
4. Almost a Wreck ; or, Love's Quest and Guerdon,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5. The Clevelands of Oaklands ; or.
Cleansing Firee, Lon., 1886, sq. l6mo. 6. Maggie's Mis-
Uke ; or. Bright Light in the Clouds, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
7. Avondale Priory; or, *'She hath done what she
could," Lon., 1888, 12mo. 8. My Brother's Love.
IJlust. Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Shafien^ Rev. G« M« Sin as set forth in Holy
Scripture, (Hul^ean Lectures, 1874,) Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Shaffer, Newton M. I. Pott's Disease: its Pa-
thology and Mechanical Treatment : with Remarks on
Rotary Lateral Curvature. N. York, 1879, 12mo. 2.
The Hysterical Element in Orthopsadio Surgery, N.
York, 1880, 8vo.
Shaftesbnryy Earl of* See Coopbr.
Shairp) John Campbell 9 LL.D., [ante, voL ii.,
add.,] 1819-1885, b. in Linlithgowshire, Scothind, and
educated at Qlasgow and Oxford ; became professor of
humanity at the University of St. Andrews in 1861,
and prinoipal of the United College of St. Salvator and
St. Leonard in the University of St. Andrews in 1869.
In 1877 he was elected professor of poetry at Oxford.
For biog., see Kxight, Rkv. William, •upra. The fol-
lowing list of his publications inolndes the one mentioned
aMfe, voL it 1. The Wants of the Scottish Universities,
and seme of the Remedies, 1856. Pamph. 2. The Uses
of the Study of Latin Literature, (Introductory Lecture
at the United College of St. Salvator and Su Leonard,)
1858. 3. Kihnahoe: a Highland Pastoral: with other
Poems, Lon. and Cambridge, 1864, 12mo. 4. John
Keble: an Essay, Edin., 1867, 12mo. 5. Studies in
Poetry and Philosophy, Edin., 1868, 12mo; 4th ed.,
1886. 6. Culture and Religion in some of their Rela-
tions, Edin., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1872, 1878.
" He is . . . Quite in accord with Mr. Arnold in his rcjeo-
tlou of the utilitarian view of education, and in making
the perfection of our nature consist in the harmonious de-
velopment of all Its capacities. But he quarrels with him
for advocating a culture which must become practically
*a principle of exclusion and isolation/ unattainable by
the many, and for assigning to religion a secondary place. '
—Sat Rev., xxxli. 375.
7. (Ed.) Recollections of a Tour made in Scotland,
A.D. 1803. By Dorothy Wordsworth. Edin., 1874, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1875.
"The descriptions, thoagh very plain in expression, nre
made with something of a purpose. ... As a painter Jots
8HA
down rough memoranda in a sketch-book which may
give him mnts for future composition. Miss Wordsworth is
always accumulating possible suggestions for her brother's
work. . . . There is very litUe flue writing, but thoee parts
I points ri are selected for notice which would tell in
poetry."-t8W. Rev., xxxvUl. 248.
8. On Poetic Interpretation of Nature, Edin., 1877,
8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
'* The man or the woman who would understand Profes-
sor Shalrp's book must bring to it a mind already in keen
sympathy with his subject For such he has provided a
true intellectual feast Young studenu, to whom he es-
pecially addresses himself, will find themselves here in
communion with a mind which places its rich resources at
their disposal.*— i^pcdotor, L 951.
9. Robert Bums, (** English Men of Letters,") Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo.
** The only defect we have observed In this very thought-
ftil and tnithAil life of Bums ... is that it hardly gives
sufficient sense of the buoyancy and tumult in the tem-
per of the great peasant-poet of Scotland,— that it wants a
little more animation. The criticism on his poetry and on
his life is admirable, and the latter certainly not too se-
vere."—Spectator, HI. 627.
lU. Aspects of Poetry: being Lectures delivered at
Oxford, Oxf., 1881, p. 8vo.
** It is impowible not to compare these lectures with
those of Professor 8halrp*s predecessor,— the greatest Eng-
lish critic of his age,— Mr. Matthew Arnold. In many re-
spects they suffer, out in a few they certainly gain, by the
comparison. . . . They do more, we think, to enhance the
charm of thepoets witli whom tnev deal than Mr. Arnold's
essays did. They do less to signalize particular aspects of
those poets, and to present them in unexpected llehts.
They are less artistic, less finished, more human, and, on
the whole, we think, more eloquent"— S^c(ator, Iv. 8&
11. Sketches in Uistory and Poetry. Edited by John
Veitch. Edin., 1887, p. 8vo. 12. (ilen Desseray. and
other Poems, Lyrical and Elegiac. Edited by F. T.
Palsrave. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
** Shalrp's poems are healthy as the air they breathe, the
air of Roes and Inverness, but pervaded by a spirit of soft
regret, in no wise morbid, for a lost past, when the High-
land glens were still uncleared. . . . They are saturated
with a passion for wild and mountainous scenery; they
smell of the heather."— ^icod., xxxiii. 318.
1.3. PortraiU of Friends : with a Sketch of Principal
Shairp by William Young Sellars, Lon., 1889. With
Tait, PsTiB GuTHRiB, M.A., and Rully, A. Anaics,
F.R.Q.S., Life and Letters of James David Forbes,
Lon., 187S, 8vo.
** Of those who have undertaken the several aspects or
portions of their friend's life It were needless to say more
than that none fitter could be chosen, nor can any iault ba
found with the manner in which each has discharged his
task. . . . The copious letters and Journals left by Torbes
himself . . . have contributed a mass of Interesting facts
and traits of character."— «Sa<. Rev., xxxv. 791.
Shairpy Thomas* 1. Up in the North : Notes on
a Journey from London to Lapland, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
2. Bell and the Doctor : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr.
8vo.
Shakespear, Emily. (Ed.) The Tennyson Birth-
day-Book, Lon., 1877, 32mo; new ed., 1879, 12mo.
Shakespeare, Edward O., M.D., Ph.D., and
Simesy J« Henry C* (Trans.) Manual of Pathologi-
cal Histology, by V. Comil and L. Ranvier : with Notes
and Additions. Illust. Phila., 1880, 8vo.
Shakspeare, Rev. Charles, M.A., educated at
St. Aldan's, and at the University of Edinburgh 1850-
63 ; ordained 1801 ; onrate of St. Stephen's, Padding,
ton, 1863-83 el teq, St. Paul at Athens: Spiritual
Christianity in Relation to some Aspects of Modern
Thought : Nine Sermons : with a Preface by the Rev.
Ganon Farrar, D.D., Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
*' They are the sermons of one who has felt very pro-
foundly the collision between the scientific and the theo-
logical Ideas of the present day, and who has no slight
amount of sympathy with both, and entirely believes that
there Is no resil contradiction between them. They are
the sermons, too, of a man endowed with no small amount
of eloquence, and Mrith that complete sincerity which is
the first condition of treating matters of this kind with
anything like success."— ^jfpeciator, lU. 406.
Shalders, E. W. 1. (Trans.) The Problem of
Evil: Lectures, by Ernest Naville, Lon» 1871, p. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Commentary on Luke, by F. Oodet, Lon.,
1875, 2 vols. 8vo.
Shaler, Nathaniel Soothgate, S.D., b. 1841, at
Newport, Ky.,* graduated at the Lawrence Scientifio
School, Harvard, 1862; served in the civil war; profes-
sor of palsBontology at Harvard 1868-87, and since then
professor of geology. He has been a frequent contributor
to American scientifio Journals and leading magasines.
1. Antiquity of Caverns and Cavern Life of the Ohio
Valley. Illutt. Boet, 4to. 2. List of Brachiopods
1S38
8HA
SHA
f\rom the Island of Antiooftiy 1865, 8to. 3. Qaestion
Gaide to the Bnvirons of Boston, for Beglnneri in Qeol-
ogy in Harrard University. Part I. Somerville and
Cambridge, 1875, 12mo. 4. Recent Changes of Level
on the Coast of Maine, Bost., 4to. 6. Thoughts on the
Natnre of Intellectual Property and its Importance to
the SUte, Bost., 1878, 8vo. 6. On the Fossil Brachio-
pods of the Ohio Valley : with Plates, Cin., 1883, 4to.
7. A First Book in Geology, 1884. 8. Kentuekr : a Pio-
neer Commonwealth, (^'American Commonwealths" Ser.,)
Bo6t., 1884, 12mo. With Davis, William Morris, in-
structor in geology in Harvard University, Illustrations
of the Earth's Surface : Glaciers. Illust. Bost., 1881,
4to.
" The first volume of a proposed series designed to illus-
trate the prominent features of the earth's surface by
means of photographs and other pictorial or graphic rep-
resentation. . . . Each of the several volumes will present
tome statement or discussion of the essential (iicts and
theories that belong to its special 8UbJect."~AicU»oa, xxxiiL
39.
Shallow* J* (This is said to be a pseudonyme for
John Y. A. Morehead.) The Templars' Trials: an At-
tempt to estimate the Evidence published by Dapuy,
Raynouard, Michelet, Von Hammer, and Loiseleur, Loo.,
1888, r. 8vo.
Shand, Alexander Innes* 1. On the Trail of
the War, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Against Time, Lon.,
1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Shooting the Rapids, Lon.,
1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
** The story is bright and lively: the author has the rare
merit of writing about things which he really under-
stands, and his book may l>e counted among the not too
numerous novels which it is not an absolute waste of time
for a grown man to read."— So^ Rev.f xxxiil. 477.
4. Letters from the West of Ireland, 1884 : reprinted
from the '* Times," Bdin., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Fortune's
Wheel : a Novel, Edtn., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Haifa
Century ; or. Changes in Men and Manners, Edin. and
Lon., 1887, 8vo. (Sketches, of which many are reprinted
from the Saturday Review. Among the subjects are
** The Old and the New Clergymen," '' The Old and the
New Farmers," " The Old and the New Labourers," Ac.)
Shand, R* W. South Carolina Supreme Court Re-
forts, vols, xi.-xix., (187»-1883,) Jersey City, N.J.,
880-84, 8vo.
Shauklandf Mrs. E. K. The Matron's House-
hold Manual, Dubuque, la., 1875, sm. 16mo.
Shanks, T. J. (Ed.) D. L. Moody at Home: his
Home and Home Work, Ac., Chic, 1886, 12mo.
Shann, G*, M.A. Elementanr Treatise on Heat in
Relation to Steam and the Steam-Bngine. liloit. Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo.
Shapeote, Mrs* E* M« 1. Encharistic Hours:
Devotion towards the Blessed Sacrament, Lon., 1886, cr.
8vo. 2. The Story of Little Tina, and other Tales, Lon.,
1888, fp. 8vo.
Shapley, Rafas Edmonds, b. 1840, at Carlisle,
Pa. ; graduated at Dickinson College 1860 ; admitted to
the bar, and has practised in Philadelphia since 1866.
« I'm fur 'im :" Solid for Mnlhooly : a Sketch of Munict.
pal Politics under the Leaders, the Ring, and the Bota,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. Anon.
Shapter, Thomas, M.D., F.R.C.P., consulting
physician to the Devon and Exeter Hospital. Notes
and Observations on Diseases of the Heart, and of the
Lungs in Connection therewith, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Sharkey, Seymoor John, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.,
graduated at Jesus College, Oxford, 1870, and in medi>
cine 1875; assistant physician and lecturer on pathology
at St. Thomas's Hospital, London. Spasm in Chronic
Nerve Disease: the Gulstonian Lectures, 1886. Illust.
Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Sharkey, T. K. Mate to Mate : a Novel, N. York,
187i), 12mo.
Sharland, E. Crowys. Ways and Means in a
Devonshire Village: a Book for Mothers' Meetings,
Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Sharman, J« Schuetz* Notes on Inorganic Ma-
teria Medica and its Chemistry, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Sharman, Julian. A Cursory History of Swear-
ing, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Sharman, S. Slips of the Pen, [verse,] Shahja-
hanpur, 1883, 8vo.
Sharman, S . R. One of the Least : a Story founded
on Fact, Lon., 1872-80, p. 8vo.
Sharp, David, M.B., F.L.S., F.Z.S., president of
the Entomological Society of London. 1. The Object
and Method of Zoological Nomenclatore, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) The Walks Abroad of Two Young NatanU
ists ; from the French of Charies Baaugraiid. IQmL
Lon., 1888, 8vo. And see Gooiimah, F. D., 9Hpra,
Sharp, Mrs. Elizabeth Amelia, (Sharp,) mar-
ried, about 1885, to her cousin. William Slukrp, itt/m.
She has written for periodicals under the pModoonitt
of **Bl'9p«th H. Bania.*' 1. (Ed.) Women's Vuieee: u
Anthology of the Most Characteri^ttic Poems by Englisk,
Scutch, and Irish Women, L«m., 1887, cr. 8vo. 2. (Ed.*
Sea Music: an Anthology of Poems and Passages de-
scriptive of the Sea, Lon., 1887, sq. Iftmo.
Sharp, Miss Emily* (Ed.) Outlines of SeraoM,
taken chiefly from the Published Works of Uiiitariai
Writer*, Lon., 1872.
Sharp, Isaac* Saul of Tarsus, Ac : Poemsi, Lob^
1888, sm. 8vo.
Sharp, James, a retired 01a.«gow morobant. The
Captive King, and other Poems, Paisley, 1887.
Sharp, Rev* John, M.A., graduated at Magdakot
College, Cambridge, 1833; ordained 1833; perpetaal
curate of llorbury since 1834; hon. canon of WakefieM
since 1888. 1. Poems and Hymns, Lon., ISSO, l2mo. 1
Apart with Jesus: Meditations and Addresses, Locu,
1881, 12mo.
Sharp, Kate Dooris* Eleanor's Courtships and
the Song!* that Sang Themselves, Cin., 1888, 12mo.
Sharp, !•• Nan's Story; or. The Life and Work
of a City Arab, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Sharp, Peter* Flax, Tow, and Jute Spinning:
Rules, Calculations, and Tables, Dundee, 1882, p. Sro;
2d ed., 1886.
Sharp, Samnel* Rudiments of Geology, Loo.,
1875; 2d ed., 1876. p. 8vo.
Sharp, Sarah* My Jewels : Select Sacred Poetry,
Lon., 1887, 16mo.
Sharp, W* H* 1. Universal Attraction : Hs ReU.
tion to Chemical Elements, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 2. Babel,
Manchester. 188ff, p. 8vo.
Sharp, William, b. 1856, at Garthland Place; edn-
cated at the University of Glasgow ; editor of The Can-
terbury Poets, and a contributor to periodicals. He spent
some time in Australia, and has since resided at different
periods in Italy and Germany. 1. Humanity and the
Man: a Poem, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. The Conqueror's
Dream, and other Poems, Lon., 1878, l2mo. 3. The
Human Inheritance, and other Poems, Lon., 1882, p. ^rn.
"The Intellectual substance of these poems is superior
to their form, but a book of poetry strikingly orlgiiml and
reproducing with photographic fidelity the unique aceuery
of Australia deserves attention, and, in some sense, de-
mands iL^—AUi., No. 2849.
4. Dante Gabriel Bossetti: a Record and a Stady,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
**To our knowledge of the life of RoHsetU Mr. Sharp*s
bulky volume adds little. . . . The general character . . .
of the estimate will commend itself to the esoteric rather
than the general public. A few poems notlndoded in the
collected works appear.**— .i^., Mo. 2881.
5. Earth's Vuices, Transcripts from Natnre, and other
Poems, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" The Oeshncss and originality of the volume can hardlj
fail to make it a favourite with those to whom Nature is a
delight in all her moodK" —AUl, No. 2961.
6. (Ed.) Shakespeare's Songs, Poems, and Sonneti:
with Critical Introduction, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 7. (Ed.)
Sonnets of this Century : with a Critical Introduotioo,
Lon., 1886, 4to and sq. 16mo. (The sale of this book
has exceeded .30,000 copies.)
" The editor has gone fiar afield, sparing neither time nor
labour in studying, discovering, and comparing sonnets
which may be counted by hundreds. He has composed s
sugsestiv^ treatise on the history, structure, artistic o*-
pacTty. and varirms species of this poem. Short biograph-
ical notices of all the writers included in this volume have
been written, those which deal with living persons being
marked by a happy mixture of frankness and sympathy.
. . . Working thus. Mr. Sharp has produced a 8onne^book
which represents the best craftsmanship of the nineteenth
century.'— vlcod., xxix. 103.
8. Shelley: a Biographical Study, ("Great Writers,")
Lon.. 1887, fp. 8vo. tt. Life of Heine, (*< Qreat Writ-
ers,") Lon., 1888. fp. 8vo.
" Those who obtain their knowledge of Heine's lilb and
character fh>m Mr. Sharp will have very little to unieara
or to modify.**— -4cad., xxxiv. 412.
10. Romantic Ballads and Poems of Phantasy, Lon.,
1888.
"This little volume, small as it is in compass, contains
some of the truest imaginative poetry ."^^cod.. xxxiiL 4(K
He has also edited Scott's Poetical Works, SeleeieJ
Essays of De Quinoey, Ac And see Mutsro!!, P. B.f
tupra.
8HA
SHA
Sharp) William* Buphrenia; or, The Twt of
liOve : a Poem, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Sliarpy William, M.D^ F.R.S. Therapeatica
founded upon Oranopathy and Antiprazy, Lon., 1880, 8to.
Sharpe C«, and Chandler, A. D« Bicycle Tour
in England and Wales, Lon., 1882, sm. 4to.
Sharpe, Edmand, M.A., F.R.I.B.A., [ante, toI.
ii^ add.,] d. about 1874. 1. Four Letters on Colour in
Charohes; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8ro. 2. The Ornamenta-
tion of the Transitional Period of British Architecture,
liOn., 1871-74, 2 parts, imp. 4to. .3. First Excursion of
the Architectural Association : Account of Lincolnshire
Chardies yisited August, 1870, including Architectural
History, Ac, Lon., 1871, r. 8vo. 4. The Mouldings of
the Six Periods of British Architecture, from the Con-
quest to the Reformation, Lon., 1871-74, 3 parts, imp. 4to.
5. Plustrated Papers on Church Architecture, (Parts L
and n., The Architecture of the Cistercians,) Lon., 1875
~77, 3 parts, imp. 4to.
*'A complete, though succinct, treatise on one of the
most interesting subjects connected with the history of the
Middle AgfBr—Alh., No. 2446.
ff. The Churches of the None Valley, Northampton-
shire. Illustrated by J. Johnson and A. H. KerMy.
liOn., 1881.
** A student of students, and among the most practical
of men, the late Edmund Sharpe was a model writer on
architecture. . . . What Mr. Sharpe wrote about, Messrs.
Johnson and Kersey have delineated in a manner worthy
of their guide."- .4^. No. 2825.
Sharpe, Kev. John, M.A., B.D., graduated at
Christ College, Cambridge, 1869, and elected Fellow; or-
dained 1871 ; rector of Elmley Lovett since 1883. 1.
Micah: a New Translation: with Notes, Lon., 18i6, p.
Sro. 2. Notes and Dissertations on the Prophecy of
Hosea, Lon., 1884.
Sharpe, Matilda. (Ed.) Old Favourites from
Blder Poets : with a Few Newer Friends, Lon., 1881,
12mo.
Sharpe, Reginald Robinson, D.C.L., graduated
at St. John's College, Oxford, 1871, and in civil law
1874; became an assistant in the British Museum 1871;
records clerk of the city of London since 1876; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1888. 1. De Jure Qentium,
sive de Jure Naturali Gentibus applioato: Dissertatio,
pro Gradu Boctoris in Jure Civili, 1879, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Calendar of Letters from the Mayor and Corporation of
the City of London, circa A.D. 1350-1370, enrolled and
preserved among the Archives of the Corporation at
Guildhall : with an Introduction, Lon., 1835, 8vo.
Sharpe, Richard Bowdler, F.L.S., F.Z.S., as-
sistant keeper in the department of soology io the British
Museum. 1. Monograph of the Aloedinidse, or Family of
the Kingfishers, Lon., 1871, 4to. 2. Catalogue of Birds
in the British Museum : vol. i., The Acoipitres, or Diur-
nal Birds of Prey ; vol. il.. The Striges, or Nocturnal
Birds of Prey; vols, iii.-vii., The Passeriformes, or
Perching Birds; vol. x., Passeriformes ; Fringilliformes,
Part I. ; vol. xii., Passeriformes ; Fringilliformes, Part
III., Lon., 1874-88, 8vo. And see Gadow, Hans, aupra,
and ScLATBR, P. L., tnpra, 3. Birds in Nature : with
Coloured Plates of Birds as seen Wild, by P. Robert, and
other ninstrations, Lon., 1888, 4to. With Bath. W.
Harcdurt, British Birds. IllusL ("Young Collector.")
Lon., 1888. With Wvatt, Claude W., A Monograph on
the UirundinidoB, or Family of Swallows, Lon., 1385, 4to.
And see Gould, Johx, »npra.
Sharpe, Samael, [ante^ vol. ii., add..] 1799-1881.
was a nephew of Samuel Rogers, in whose banking-house
he was employed in early liFe; subsequently a partner
in the Arm of Sharpe A Olding, from which he retired
in order to devote himself to Biblical and antiquarian
studies. I. The Decree of Canopus, in Hieroglyphics
and Greek, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Rosetta Stune, in
Hieroglyphics and Greek Translation, Lon., 1871. 8vo.
3. Hebrew Inscriptions from Bgypt and Mount Sinai,
Lon., 1876-70, 2 parts, 8vo. 4. The Book of Isaiah
Chronologically Arranged in a Revised Translation,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 5. Journeys and Epistles of the
Apostle Paul, Lon., 1879 ; new ed., 1880, 12mo. 6. Bar-
nabas* Epistle, in Greek ; from the Sinaitic Manuscript
of the Bible: with a Translation, Lon., 1880, or. Svo.
Sharpe, William ۥ 1. Seymour nnd Vicinity :
Historical Collections, Seymour, Conn., 1878, 8vo. 2.
Vital Statistics of Seymour, Connecticut, Seymour, 1883,
8vo.
8harpe-YoQngs. See Youngs.
Sharpless, Isaac. 1. Jllementary Plane Geom-
etry, Phila., 1879, 12mo. 2. Elements of Plsne and
Solid Geometry, Phila., 1879, 12mo. With Philips, G.
M. : 1. Astronomy for Schools and General Readers.
Illust Phila., 1882, 12mo. 2. Natural Philosophy,
niust. Phila., 1883, 12mo.
Sharswood, George, Jr. Connecticut Table of
Cases, Phila., 1878, 8vo. With Budd, Henry, Leading
Cases in the Law of Real Property decided in the Amer-
ican Courts: with Notes, Phila., 1883-87, 3 vols. 8vo.
8hattack, Mrs* Harriette Lacy, (Robinson.)
The Story of Dante's ** Divine Comedy," N. York, 1887,
2 parts, sm. 8vo.
Shaw, A. Downes. A Pocket Vocabulary of the
Ki-sawhili, Ki-nyika, Ki-taita, and Ki-knmba Lan-
guages ; also a Vocabulary of the Kibwyo Dialect, col-
lected by Archdeacon Farler, Lon., 1S85, 8vo.
Shaw, Albert, Ph.D., b. 1857, at New London,
0.; graduated at Iowa College 1879; editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune since 1883. 1. Local Government
in Illinois; [also] Local Government in Pennsylvania,
by E. R. L. Gould, (Johns Hopkins Univ. Studies,)
Bait., 1883, 8vo. 2. Icaria: a Chapter in the History
of Communism, N. York, 1884, lAmo. 3. Cooperation
in a Western City, (American Economic Assoc., vol. i..
No. 4,) Bait., 1886, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The National Reve-
nues : a Collection of Papers by American Economists,
Chic, 1888, 16mo.
Shaw, Annie. Two Families and Two Aims in
Life. Illust. N.York, 1872, 16mo.
Shaw, C. W. London Market-Gardens ; or. Flow-
ers, Fruit, and Vegetables, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1883-84.
Shaw, Catherine. 1. In the Sunlight and Out
of it; or, A Year of my Life, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2.
Hilda : or, Seeketh not her Own, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3.
Only a Cousin, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 4. Alick's Hero,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo ; new ed., 1885, r. 8vo. 5. Out in the
Storm; or, Little Messengers, Lon., 188.3, I2mo. 6.
Fathoms Deep; or, Courtenay*s Choice, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 7. Left to Ourselves ; or, John Headley's Promise,
Lon., 1884, ]2mo. 8. On the Cliff: or, Alick's Neigh-
hours, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 9. Mother's and Mine: her
Stories while I paint Illust. Lon., 1885, obi. Svo.
10. Dickie's Attic. Illust. Lon., 1S86, p. Svo. 11.
Dickie's Secret, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 12. Large Thought
in a Large World, Lon., 1887, 4to. 13. Playfellows:
Puss at Play, Dolls at Play, Play hy the Sea, Lon.,
1887, r. Svo. 14. Good- Day, Good-Morning, Good-Af-
ternoon, Ac, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo. 15. The Prison Bars of
the Smuggler's Daughter, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Shaw, Charles A. Treasure Troire, Central Falls,
R.I., 1874, 8vo.
Shaw, Clandius. Malta Sixty Years Ago: a Con-
cise Hit>tury of the Knights, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.
Shaw, Edith Mary. 1. Marriage as affected by
the Proposed Change in the Laws: a Letter, Lon., 1883,
Svo. 2. Pixies and Nixies : Quivergrass, Ac, for Sunny
Minutes, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Shaw, Kdward Richard. 1. Selections for
Written Reproduction : designed as an Aid to Composi*
tion-Writtng and Lnngnage^tudy, N.York, 1886, 12mo.
2. The National Question-Book : a Graded Course of
Study for Teachers, Ac, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 3. The
Pot of Gold : a Story of Fire Island Beach, N. York and
Chic, 1888, 12mo. With Donrell, Webb, School De-
vices : a Book of Ways and Suggestions for Teachers,
N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Shaw, Capt. Eyre Massey, C.B., b. 1830, in
County Cork, Ireland ; educated at Trinity College,
Dublin: entered the army, but retired in 1860; chief
officer of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, London, since
1861. 1. Fire Surveys : a Summary of Principles to be
observed in Estimating Risk of Buildings, Lon., 1872,
D. Svo. 2. Fires In Theatres, Lon., 1876, Svo. 3. Fire
Protection : Organisation, Ac, of the London Brigade,
Lon.. 1877, Svo.
Shaw, F. W. (Trans.) Juvenal, Per8iu% Martial,
and Catullus : an Experiment in Translation, Lon., 1882,
Svo. (Contains selected fatires, Ac.)
Shaw, Flora L. 1. Castle Blair: a Story of Use-
ful Day^ Lon., 1877, 12mo; 3d ed., 1878, p. Svo.
" The book is good, and lovely, and true, having the best
description of a noble child (Winnie) that 1 ever read, and
nearly the best description of the next best thing,— a noble
dog."-^OHN RUSKIM.
2. Hector: a Story for Young People. Illust. Lon.,
1882, l2mo; new ed., 1885. 3. A Sea Change Illust.
1885
8HA
Lon., 1885> p. 8ro. 4. ColoDel Chetwiok's CampidgOy
Lon.y 1880, 3 voli. or. Svo.
ShaW) Frances A* 1. (Trans.) Broken Chains,
by B. Bttntanbinder, ['* Bmst Werner/' psead.,] Bott.,
1874, 8vo. 2. The Eastern Question: a History of
Russia: with Aooonnts of the Suooessive Dynasties.
Maps. Best., 1877, ISmo. 8. (Trans.) Victor Hugo:
his Life and Works; from the French of A. Barbon,
('< Great CitUens of France,") Chic, 1881, 16mo. 4.
(Trans.) Art of Oratory: System of Delsarte; from the
French of L'Abb6 Delaumosne. lllnst. Albany, N.Y.,
1882, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) Vineta, the Phantom; from
the German of Ernst Werner, N. York, 1886, 18mo.
ShaWy George* 1. Rambles about Filey, Leeds,
1867, 12mo. 2. Our Religious Humourists : with Anec-
dotes and Illustrations, Lon., 1879, p. 870.
Shaw, Re¥« George A** F.ZJB,, of the London
mission, Tamatave. He was expelled from Madagascar
by the French, but received subsequently a large indem-
nity. Madagascar and France: with some Account of
the Island, its People, its Resources, and Development.
lUust. Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
" After narratlns the events in Imerlna and on the coast
durinK the French occupation, If such it can be called,
and giving an interesting review of the prenent civil and
religious state of the Malagasy, with some significant and
suggestive statisticti, Mr. Shaw finishes his capital book bv
a popular account of the fauna and flora of Madagascar.''
^Atk, No. 2993.
ShaWy George Bernard* 1. Cashel Byron's
Profession, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 2. An Unsocial Socialist,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
SbaWy Henry 8« Hele, professor of engineering
in University (Allege, Liverpool. 1. Continuous Calcu-
lating-Macbines and New Mechanism, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1886, 4to. 2. Mechanical Integra-
tors: including the Various Forms of Planimeters, N.
York, 1886, 24mo.
Shaw, Henry Wheeler, ("Josh Billings," pseud.,)
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1818-1886, b. at Lanesborough,
Mass. ; was for some time an auctioneer, and afterwards
a lecturer and writer under the above pseudonyme. His
productions, consisting of humorous essays, Ac., charac-
terised by a grotesque mode of spelling, were mostly
contributed to the New York Weekly, but his most
successful publication was Josh Billings' Farmers' All-
minax, published annually from 1870 to 1880. For biog.,
see Smith, Frakcis S., infra, 1. His Sayings, N. York,
1866, 12mo. 2. Everybody's Friend ; or, Josh Billings'
Proverbial Philosophy of Wit and Humor. Illust.
N. York, 1876, 8vo. 3. Josh Billings's Complete Works:
with Biographical Introduction, N.York, 1876, Svo. 4.
Josh Billings's Trump Kards : Blue Qlass Philosophy.
Illust. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 5. Old Probabilities:
reprinted from vol. i. of the ''Farmers' Allminax,"
1870-1880. Illust N. York, 1880, 8vo. 6. Josh Bil-
lings's Spice- Box, crammed with Droll Yams, N. York,
1881, 4to.
ShaW) J* ۥ Election Hand-Book for Candidates,
Agents, Ac,, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
ShaW) Jennie R* 1. Margaret's Old Home: a
Tale of Christian Love. Illugt. N. York, 1871, 16mo.
2. The Neighbor's House. Illust. Bost, 1871, 16mo.
3. The New Commandment ; or, Ella's Ministry. Illust.
Bost., 1871, 16mo. 4. Lettie Sterling. Illust. K.
York, 1872, 16mo.
Shawt John. The Golden Halcombes: a Story,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
ShaWy John Beggy M.A., 1828-1880, b. at Hulme,
Manchester, Eng. ; graduated at New Inn Hall, Oxford,
1856; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1863.
He contributed to periodicals under the signature of
<* Sigma." 1. Chimney Trifles. By an Oxonian. 1868.
2. Sonnets, and other Poems. By Sigma. Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo. 8. Varieties in Verse. By Sigma. Lon., 1879,
sq. 16mo.
ShaWy John €•» and West* John B. Analyti-
cal Index to General and Special Laws of Minnesota,
1849-1875, St. Paul, 1876, 8vo.
ShaW) Marian* Queen Bess; or. What's in a
Name? N. York, 1885, 16mo.
ShaWy Rev* Mortony M.A., graduated at Bra-
senose College, Oxford, 1842 ; ordained 1842 ; rector of
Rougham since 1854. 1. The Position of Celebrant at
the Holy Communion; 3d ed., Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. The
Position of the Holy Table and the Celebrant : a Letter,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. Voluntary Schools and the Public
Taxes, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
1886
SHE
8haW9 Mrs* O* M* Receipt- Book and Yooag
Housekeeper's Assistant. Portland, Me., 1 878, Itmo.
ShaWy R* Exposition of the Confeseioo of Faith
of the Westminster Assembly, Glasgow, 1877, 12mo.
8haw» Robert) British Commifsioner in L*dik.
VisiU to High TarUry, Y&rkand, and Kl^bgar, (far-
merly Chinese Tartary,) and Return Jonmey over tbc
Karakoram Pass. Map and Illust. Loo., 1871. 8vo.
" From a literary point of view Mr. Bbaw's knig«x-
pected volume cannot but be pronounced disappoiutlnf.
. . . Contains amply enough of the pure gold of (act a)i4
observation to give it a place of sterling value amonc ihs
records of travel and discovery."— Strf. Jiaf., xxxii. 856.
ShaW) Capt* Vero-Kemball* I. The Iiluf-
trated Book of the Dog: with an Appendix on CaniM
Medicine and Surgery. By W. O. Stables. Lon., 18T»,
4to. 2. (Ed.) The National Dog Oub Stud-Book, Loa.,
188.H, 4to.
8baw, W* H* George Villiers, First Duke of
Buckingham, (Stanhope Prise Ei>say,) Lon., 1882, 8ve.
Sbaw, W* J* Solomon's Story : a Novel. lUod.
Cin., 188U, 12nio.
Shaw, Lient*-Col* Wilkinshaw* The Elemeo!!
of Modem Tactics, practically applied tu English Forma-
tions, Lon., 1879, 12mo; new ed., 1880.
Shaw, Rev* William Francis, M.A., graduated
at Cains College, Cambridge, lb62: ordained 1862;
vicar of Eastry since 1867. 1. Liber Estriss ; or, Mem^
rials of Royal Ville and Parish of Eastry. in the County
of Kent, Lon., 1871, 4to. 2. Sermon Sketches, Loo^
1879, p. 8vo. 3. The Mourner's Manual, Lon., 1862,
sq. 16mo. 4. The Great Example: Six Lenten SennoBi
upon Our Lord, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 5. The Preacher's
Promptuary of Anecdote: Stories, New and Old, Ar*
ranged. Indexed, and Classified, for the Use of Preach-
ers, Teachers, and Catechists, Lon., 1884, Svo.
** Few readers who turn over the pages of this little book
. . . can have any idea of the once flouri^ing class of lit-
erature of which It is a remarkable example or survivaL"
—Acad., xxvll. 254.
6. Foreehadowings of Christ; 2d ed., Lon., 18S4, p.
8vo. 7. A Manual for Communicanu' Classes, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 8. A Manual for Confirmation Cbuttes,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 0. Voyage of Life: Six Lenten Ser-
mons, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Shaw, William J* Forward Forever : a Responye
to Lord Tennyson's '' Looksley Hall Sixty Years Aaer,**
N. York, 1888, 24mo.
Shaw, Rev* William Maw, M.A., graduated at
Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, 1839; ordained 1841 ;
vicar of Yealand-Conyers since 1857. The Scriptaral
Harmony between Private Judgment and Church Au-
thority, as chiefly apparent from the Four Gospels,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Shaw, William N* Report on Hygrometric Meth-
ods, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1888, 4to.
Shaw-Lefevre* See Lbpevrb.
Shea, George, b. 1826, at Cork, Ireland ; son of
John Augustus Shea, [ante, vol. ii.;] admitted to the bar
in New York ; chief Justice of the Marine Court of New
York 1870-82. 1. Hamilton: a Historical Study, X.
York, 1877; new ed., enl., entitled "The Life nad
Epoch of Alexander Hamilton: an Historical Sudv/'
Host., 1879, 8vo. 2. The Nature and Form of tbe
American Qovemmeot founded in the Christian Re-
ligion, Host., 1882, 16mo.
Shea, John Dawson Gilmary, LL.D., [autt,
vol. ii., add.] 1. Life of Pius IX., and the Great
Events in the History of the Church during his Pun-
tifioate, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 2. Catholic Churches in
New York City : with Sketches of the History and Lived
of Present Pastors, N. York, 1879, sm. 4to. 3. A Hi4>
tory of the Catholic Church within the LimiU of the
United States, from the First Attempted ColonisaiioD to
the Present Time: vol. 1., The Catholic Church in Colo-
nial Days, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Shea, William L* Christian Theology with Re-
lation to Christ and Modem Thought^ Lon., 1«71, p.
8vo.
Shearar, James* Prinkle and his Frieodi: a
Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
Shearer, D* Juvenile Wit and Humour: WiM»
Witty, and Waggish Sayings, Lon., 1881, p. 8voj new
ed., 1887.
Shearman, Rev* John Francis* Loca Patri-
oiana: an Identification of Localities, chiefly in Leices-
ter, visited by St. Patrick and his Assistant Mistioo-
aries, and of some Contemporary Kings and ChielUio«i
Dublin, 1879, r. 8vo; new ed., 1882.
SUE
**As a collector of unpobllBbed eccledastical lesends
and A compUer of incideutal pastuiges in the MSS. relative
to the introduction of Christianity. Mr. Shearman is en-
titled to credit. . . . One merit, and no small merit it is,
is possessed by this work,— namely, that the legends are
neither toned down nor modernised ; indeed, the whole
value of such tales lies In iheir tone and local colour."—
Mh^ No. 2714.
Shearman^ Montagiiet graduated at St. John's
College, Oxford, 1880; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1881. Athletics and Foot-Ball: with Introduc-
tion by Sir Richard Webster, Q.C., M.P., ('* Badminton
Library,") Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
*• It brings the whole subject down to 6»,te"—Speeialor,
1x1. 151.
With ViNCiifT, Jambs Edmumd, Foot-Ball : its History
for Fire Centuries, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Shearwoody Joseph Alexander, b. 1844;
p^doated at St. John's College, Cambridge, ISftO ; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1869; professor of equity
and conreyanoing at the Birkbeck Institute ; editor of
the Law Student's Annual. 1. Concise Abridgment of
the Law of Real Property, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Out-
line of the Law of Contract, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 3.
Student's Guide to the Bar, Solicitor's and University
Examinations, Lon., 1879, 8to; 2d ed., entitled ''Guide
for Candidates for the Professions of Barrister and
Solicitor," 1887. 4. Digest of Bar and Solicitor's Fund
Examinations, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 5. Concise Abridg-
ment of the Law of Personal Property, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
6. Questions and Answers in Roman Law, Loo., 1884,
12mo. With Moore, Clkmbnt Smilx^ An Introduction
to the Principles of Equity, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Shedd, Mrs. Jalia Ann Clark, b. 1834, at New-
port, Me. ; wife of Joel Herbert Shedd, ante, vol. ii. I.
Famous Painters and Paintings. lUust. Bost., 1875,
8to; 3d ed., 1881, 12mo. 2. The Ghiberti Gates, 1879.
3. Famous Sculptors and Sculpture. Illust. Bost.,
1881, 12mo. 4. Raphael: his Madonnas and Holy
Families. Illust. Bost, 1883, 4to.
Shedd, Rev. William Greenoagh Thayer,
D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] professor of Biblical
literature io Union Theological Seminary 1863-74, and
since then professor of systematic divinity. 1. Sermons
to the Natural Man, N. York, 1871, 8vo; new ed., 1876.
2. Theological Essays, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 3. Liter,
ary Esmys, N. York, 1878, 8vo. 4. Critical and Doc-
trinal Commentary upon the Epistle of St. Paul to the
Romans, N. York, 1879, 8vo. 5. Sermons to the Spirit-
ual Man, N. York, 1884, 8vo. 6. The Doctrine of End-
lees Punishment, N. York, 1886, 8to. 7. Dogmatic
Theology, N. York, 1888, 2 yds. 8vo.
Shedloek, Emma L. A Trip to Music-Land: a
Fairy-Tale forming an Allegorical and Pictorial Expo-
sition of the Elements of Music Uiust. Lon., 1875,
imp. 8ro; new ed., 1877.
Shee, Richard Jenery, b. 1826 : called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1864. (Trans.) The English Par-
liament in its Transformations through a Thousand
Years: being a Popular Account of the Rise, History,
and Growth of the English Constitution, Lon., 1886, cr
8 TO.
Sheeleigh, Rev. Matthias, D.D., [ante, vol ii.,
add.,] pastor at Fort Washington, Pa., since 1869. 1.
Outline of Old TesUment History, 1869. 2. Outline of
New TesUment History, 1870. 3. (Trans.) Olaf Thor-
laksson: an Icelandic Narrative; from the Qerman,
1870. 4. An Ecclesiad : a Jubilee Poem, 1871. 5. A
Oettysburgiad : a Jubilee Poem, 1876. 6. Luther: a
Song Tribute, 1883. 7. Brief History of Martin Luther,
1883.
Sheely, Aaron. (Ed.) Anecdotes and Humors of
School Life: Teachers and Scholars in Ancient and
Modem Times, Pbila., 1877, 12mo.
Sheepshanks, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at
Christ College, Cambridge, 1856; ordained 1857; per-
petual curate of St. Margaret Anfleld, Liverpool, since
1873. I. SacramenUl Coofession, Lon., 1873. 2. Re-
ligious Education and Secular Instruction, Lon., 1882,
er. 8vo.
Sheffield, T. The Story of the Settlement: Qra-
hamstown as it was and as it is, Orabamstown, 1882,
8vo.
Sheilds, Rev. John Samnel Sandys, D.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1868; ordained
1872 ; vicar of Coolock, 1883-86. Help on the Way,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Shekleton, Margaretta. 1. Palestine: Biblical
SHE
Geogn^phy in a Nutshell : containing many of the Most
Recent Identifications, Edin., 1883, cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1884. 2. Chosen, Chastened, Crowned: a Memoir of
Mary Shekleton. By her Sister. Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Sheldon, E. M. Early History of Michigan, from
First Settlement to 1815. N. York, 187V, 8vo.
Sheldon, George William, b. 1843, at Summer-
ville, S.C. ; graduatcwl at Princeton 1863 ; instructor in
the Oriental languages at Union Theological Seminary,
New York, 186i)-73, and since then a journalist and art
critic 1. American Painters. Illust. N. York, 1879,
4to. 2. Hours with Art and Artists, N. York, 1882, fol.
3. The Story of the Volunteer Fire Department of tliC
City of New York. Illust. N. York, 1882, sq. 8vo.
"Among the most valued contributions to the complete
annals of New York."— JVotton, xxxv. 407.
4. Artistic Homes, 1882. 5. Artistic Countr>-SeaU,
1886. 6. Selections in Modern Art, 18S6. 7. Recent
Ideals of American Art, 1888.
Sheldon, Mra. Georgie. 1. Brownie's Triumph,
N. York, 1880, 12mo. 2. The Foriaken Bride, N. York,
1881, 12mo. 3. Eari Wayne's Nobility, N. York, 1882,
12mo. 4. Stella Roosevelt: a Novel, N. York, 1856,
12mo. 6. Sil.yl's Influence, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Sheldon, Rev. Henry Clay, b. 1845, at Martins-
burg, N.Y.; graduated at Yale l^67, and at the Theo-
logical Department of Boston University 1871; stu<lied
at Leipsic, and has been professor of historical theology
in Boston Univerf>ity since 1875. Uiftory of Christian
Doctrine, N. York, 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
Sheldon, Henry N. Treatise on the Law of Sub-
rogation, Bust., 1882, 8vo.
Sheldon, J. P. (Ed.) Dairy-Farming : being the
Theory, Practice, and Methods of Dairying. Illust.
Lon., 1881, 'Ito.
Sheldon, Louise Tetceliot-. Yankee Girls
in Zululand. Illustrated by G. E. Graves after Sketches
from Life by B. J. Austen. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
" The brighter, sunnier side of life in South Africa has
rarely, if ever, been more charmfugly described than in
this little volume."— Motion, xlyi. 632.
Sheldon, M. French. (Trims.) Sulammbd, by
Gustave Flaubert, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Sheldon, Philip* Woman's a Riddle; or. Baby
Warmstrey, Lon.. 1874, S vols. p. 8vo.
Shelford, Rev. Ijeonard Edmnnd, graduated
at King's College. London, 1860; ordained 1860; viciir
of St. Matthew's, Upper Clapton, 1866-86, and since then
rector of Stoke-Newington. Twenty Years at St. Mat-
thew's, Upper Clapton, 1866-86, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Shelley, A. C. To Be or not to Be, that is the
Eat>tem (Question, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.
««^hrlley, A. Fishe," (Pseud.) See Gerard,
Jamks W., aiipra,
Shelley, C. E. Short Notes on Chemistry: Part
I., MeUlloids : 2d ed., Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Shelley, Charles Percy Bysshe, professor of
manufacturing art in King's College, London. Work-
shop Appliances, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 8th ed., 1888.
Shelley, George Ernest, F.G.S., F.Z.S., Ac, b.
1840, son of John Shelley, of Avington House, Bamp-
shire, and nephew of the poet ; late captain in the Grena-
dier Guards. 1. A Uand-Book to the Birds of Egypt.
IlluJ»t. Lon., 1872, r. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
* The spoils of his gun have resulted in a more complete
collection than has ever yet been formed of the various
species of birds to be met with between the Mediterranean
and the Second Cataract ... Of the most rare or char-
acteristic varieties fourteen have been very well figured in
colours, some of them lor the tirst time."— Soi. i^., zxxiv.
572.
2. Monograph of the Nectarinidae, (Sun-Birds,) Lon.,
1880, 12 parts, 4to.
»helton« F. W. The Rector of St. Bardolph's;
or, Supers unuated, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Shelton, William V. The Mechanic's Guide: a
Practical Hand-Book, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Shenston, Thomas S. (Ed.) The Sinner and
his Saviour; 2d ed., enl., N. York, 1880, 12mu.
Shenstone, W. A«, lecturer on chemistry in Clilton
College, Bristol. 1. Chemistry: Elementary Facts iind
Principles. Illust. Loo., 1886,1 2mo. 2. The Methods
of Glass-Blowing, for the Use of Physical and Cbeuiical
Students, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3. A Practical Introduc-
tion to Chemistry. Illust. Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Shenton, J. 1. Religion no Fable: an Eosay,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Tom Lsttimer the Prodigal : a
Narrative from Humble Life, Lon.. 1877, 12mo.
Shepard, Charles £. and Thomas K. Diget
1887
SHE
of Reports, Wisconsin Supreme Court, (1830-1883 :) with
Tables of Cases, N. York, 1883, 2 vols. 8ro.
Shepardy Edward Morse* Martin Van Buren,
(" American Statesmen/') Best, 1888, 16mo.
" Wtiatever Judgment may be pasMd upon Van Buren
by tbe readers of this book, they can certainly have but
one concerning the author: be na« produced a master-
piece."—Aa/ion, xlvU. 217.
Shepardf Evelyn* (Trans.) Our Children and
their Friends; from the French of Susanne Comos.
Illnst. N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Shepardy G. L. A Qenealogical History of William
Sbepard, of Fossecnr, Northamptonshire, England, and
some of his DescendantK, Salem, Mass., 1886, 8vo.
** Shepard, Hazel,'* (Pseud.) See Smith, Hblbn
A., infra,
Shepard, J* 8* Over the DovreQelds. Illust
Lon.. 1873, 12mo.
** We have read many books of Norwegian travel, bat.
though some have been more comprehensive and more
carerally written, we have seen none sopleasa^**
tive in Its style, and so varied in ita subject."-
xlvL 1099.
Shepardy James H* Elements of Inorganic
Chemistry : Descriptive and Qualitative, Bost., 1885,
12mo.
Shepard, William* See Walsh, William Shbp-
▲RD, infra,
Shephardy Holman* Fruits of a Retired Life :
a Selection of Poems by the Late Hoi man Shephard :
with a Memoir of the Author, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Shepheard) Rev. H.^ [aiife, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Ithuriel's Spear : Is it Christian ? Reply to " Eoce Homo,"
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. Traditions of Eden: Proofs of
the Truth of the Pentateuch, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
" Undertakes to prove tlie historioil truth of the Penta-
teuch ttom certain characteriKtics appertaining to ancient
worships. . . . The author indulges in the odium theoloair
cum to an extent we had imagined obsolete."— ^tA., No.
2282.
Shepheard-Walwyn* See Walwyn.
Shepherd, A. B«, M.A., M.D., P.R.C.P. Gul-
stonian Lectures on the Natural History of Pulmonary
Consumption. Illust Lon., 1877, r. 8vo.
«« Shepherd, Dorothea Alice/* (Pseud.) See
Pratt, Mrs. Ella, tupra.
Shepherd, Mrs. £• R« 1. For Qirls : a Special
Physiology, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 2. For Boys: a Spe-
oial Physiology, Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Shepherd, George H* A Short History of the
British School of Painting, Len., 1880, p. 8vo.
Shepherd, H« A* Antiquities of the State of
Ohio, Cin., 1887, 8vo.
Shepherd, Henry Elliot, president of Charleston
College, South Carolina. History of the English Lan-
guage, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Shepherd, J* Poems, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Shepherd, John W*, [ante^ vol. ii., add.] Ala-
bama Supreme Court Reports, vols, xxv.-xli., xlix.-li.,
Ix., Ixiii.-Ixvi., Ixx., Ixxvi.-Ixxviii., Montgomery, Al>«.,
1854-85, 29 vols. 8vo. With Tillman, Jorx P., Ala-
bama Supreme Court Reports, vol. Ixviii., (1880-81,)
Montgomery, 1881, 8vo.
Shepherd, Peter. First Aid to the Injured:
Revised and Added to by B. Morton, N. York, 18S2,
sq. 24mo.
Shepherd, R. Miss Nelly's Sins : a Tale of the
Confessional; 2d ed., Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Shepherd, Richard Heme* 1. Tennysoniana :
Votes Bibliographical and Critical on Early Poems of
Alfred and C. Tennyson, Lon., 1860, 8vo. Anon. (Cited
under Tbnntson, Alfred, ante, vol. iii.) 2. (Bil.)
Lamb's Complete Works, in Prose and Verse : reprinted
from the Original Editions, with Many Pieces hitherto
unpublished, Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) George
Chapman — Plays, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 4. Notes of the
Principal Pictures of the Royal Academy, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 5. Visitor's Hand- Book to the Exhibition at Bur-
lington House, Lon., 1876, 8 vo. 6. (Ed.) Waltoniana:
Inedited Remains in Verse and Prose of Isaak Walton :
with Notes and Prefiuse, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
*• For lovers of Walton who possess the * Complete Angler'
and the biographies, it purports to provide all else pub-
lished by ihat charming writer; ana this, in fact, it does
provide, with one exception, the two letters entitled * Love
and Truth,' published by Walton In his old age, in 1680,
under the title of * A Quiet and Conformable Citixen of
London.* '*—Ath., No. 2695.
7. (Ed.) Studies of Sensation and Event: Poems. By
Ebeneser Jones. With Memorial Notices of the Author
1888
SHE
by Sumner Jones and William James Linton. Lvil,
1879, 12mo. (See Jonb?, Ebewezbr, an/r, vol. i.)
*' Ebeneser Jones may be described as a theoretical id-
vocate for nakedness, a practical pleader for a rending of
all veils and a banishmeut of all ^e^erves. ... To us tbe
man is fkr more attractive than the work, and the rwards
of him which are given by hi« brother and Mr. Linton are
ftill of peculiar and pathetic iuxeresi."— Spectator, lil. IlM.
8. Tbe Bibliography of Rusk in in Pror^e tmd Vene,
from 1834 to 1879, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 9. The Bib:i<f-
raphy of Dickens, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 10. The BiMi-
ography of Thackeray. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
"The special feature of tbe list is the enumeration d
Thackeray's contributions to 'Fraser'a Magaainc' and
• Punch."'— -4ca<t, xlx. 96.
11. The Bildiography of Carlyle, Lon., 18S2, p. Sn.
12. The Bibliography of Swinburne, Lon., I8>i4, pi
8vo; new ed., 1887. 13. (Ed.) The Complete Works ii
Verse and Prose of Percy Bysshe Shelley : Prefaced ud
Annotated, Lon., 1888, 5 vols. cr. 8vo. With Wiluax-
80if, Chablbs N., (ed.) Memoirs of the Life and Wriiin|S
of Thomas Carlyle, Lon., 1H8I, 2 vols.
'* The industry of Messrs. Shepherd and WilUaoison hsi
unearthed from newspapers ana Reviews various writiofi
of (::arlyle not included in his authorised coUection.
which, as presented in appendix form, are, on the whole,
tbe most interesting portion of the work."— ^ccuL, xx. 171
And see Dickkns, Charles, »upra.
Shepherd, S. The Tragedy of Calvary : an lUaf-
trated 8acred Poem dedicated to the Children, X. T«rk,
1888, sq. 24mo.
Shepherd) Thomas J« Westminster Bihle Dic-
tionary : prepared for the Presbyterian Board of Pabli-
cation. Illust. and Maps. Pbila., 1880, 8vo.
^^Shepherd) Tom^** (Pseud.) See Hazaris
Thomas Robinsom, aupra.
Shepherd* MiUor William* R.B. Prairie Bz-
periences in Handling Cattle and Sheep. I Host. LoOh
1884, 8vo.
" He has written a book which, simply as an entertain-
ing piece of travel literature, is well worthy of perusal ;
while as a spe<'imen of the ever-Increasing ' ranch litera-
ture* it is the l>est which has come under our notice." "
Acad., xxvi. 146.
ShepherdsOBf W« Reminiccences in the Career
of a Newspaper, Lon., 1876, l2mo.
Sheppard, E. E. M. Perfected For Ever : Flower*
on Earth transplanted to Heaven, Lon., 1870, l2mo.
Sheppard, Edgar, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.]
Lectures on Madness, in its Medical, Legal, and SocmI
Aspects, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Sheppard, Joseph Brfgstocke, LL.D. 1 . (Ed.)
Materials for the History of Thomas Becket, Archbishop
of Canterbury : vol. vii., (Record Office Pub.,) Lt-n,
1885, 8vo. (See Robertson, J. C, ttipm.) 2. (Ed.)
The Letter- Books of (he Monastery of Christ Cbnrcls,
Canterbury : vol. i., Lon., 1887, 8ro.
Sheppard, Nathan, 1834-1888, b. at Baltimore,
Md.; graduated at Attleborough College 18o4, and at
Rochester Theologicnl Seminary 18&y; acted as special
correspondent of New York and Chicago pai^ers dnriog
the civil war and the Franco-German wnr; lecturer ot
English literature and teacher of rh« toric in Chi(^go
University 1873-1877. 1. Shut up in Paris, Lon., 1871.
8vo.
" This is one of the best siege journals we have met with.
It abounds with the results of acute obfservation. is n«rfe-
ling, satirical without being cynical, and not overladen
with the private theories and adventures of the writer."—
Ath., No. 2287.
2. (Ed.) The Dickens Reader, 1881. 8. (Ed.) Char-
acter Readings from George Eliot, 188.3. 4. (Ed.) Tbe
Essays of George Eliot, 1883. 5. Darwinism stated by
Darwin Himself: Passages from hi* Writings, N. York,
1884, 12mo. 6. Before an Audience; or. The Use of
the Will in Public Speaking, N. York, 1886, l2mo. 7.
Saratoga Chips and Carlsbad Wafers: the Pursuit of
Happiness and Health at the Two Great Mineral-Water
Resorts of America and Europe, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Sheppardt Thomas. Local Taxation and Pa-
rochial Government. Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Shepperson, Alfred B. Cotton Facts : a Con-
pilation of the Crops, Receipts, Exports, Stocks, Ac, for
a Series of Years, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Shepperson, W, The Medical Man's Handy
Book, Lon., 1882, 32mo.
Sherard, Rer. Charles William, graduated at
Keble College, Oxford, 1875; ordained 1879; curate of
St. Martins, Salisbury, since 1879. Infant Baptism: a
Scriptural Inouiry, Lon., 1885. 12mo.
Sberard) Robert Harboroofh, 1. A BartcrW
SHE
Hononr: a KotoI, Lou., 1883, 3 Tolf. er. 8to. 2.
Whispers : Poems, Lod., 1884, 12mo. 8. The Aueriean
Marqais: a NoveU Loo., 1888, so. 16ino.
Sherbom, Charles Davies^ F.6.8. Bibliog.
raphj of the Foraminifera, Recent and Foail, from
1866 to 1888: with Notes, Lou., 1888, 8vo.
Sherbrooke, Viscount* See Lowb.
Sherer^ John* The Classic Lands of Europe; em-
bracing Italj, Sicilj, and Greece; with the oonthem
Shores of the Mediterranean, Switzerland, and Gibraltar;
embellished with Steel Engravings by A Horn, Bartlett,
Leitch, Jbc, Lon., 1879, &o,, fol., (pnblished in parts.)
Sherery John Walter, C.S.I., a member of the Ben-
gal civil service 1846-77 : district and sessions Judze of
Aximghnr. 1. Who is Mary? a Cabinet Novel, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 2. The Cbnjnrer's Daughter. Illust. Lon.,
1880, cr. 8vo. 3. At Home and in India: a Volume of
Miscelhoiies, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. Henry Nightin-
gale; or, Lord of Himself, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
5. Worldly Tales, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 6. Helen the Nov-
elist: a Novel, Lon.. 1888, 2 vols.er. ovo.
Sheridan* Muad* Elaine's Story : a Tale of the
Afghan Frontier, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Sheridan, Gen. Philip Henry, 1831-1888, b.
at Albany, N.Y. ; graduated at the U.S. MiliUry Acad-
emy 1853 ; served through the civil war with great dis-
tinction, and afterwards commanded the department of
the Gulf and of the Missouri ; succeeded W. T. Sherman
aa general-in-chief 1883. Personal Memoirs, N. York,
1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
**As a book for general reading. Sheridan's Memoirs
have attractive features that will insure success. The nar-
rative is clear and llvelv. the events described are impor-
tant in themselves, and tlie personality of the hero is
always Interesting. . . . For purposes of permanent history,
one could winh that the aim bad been less popular and
more critical ; but a long narrative by so distinguished an
officer in a great war cannot lack value, even when the
narrative is cursory and superflciaL"— ^a/<on, xlviii. 100.
Sheriff, D. 1. Suggestions on the Land Question
of Ireland, Dublin, 1869, 8vo. 2. Uibernioa, [verse,]
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Sherlock, Frederick* 1. Hlnstrious Abstainers,
Lon., 1879, p. 8 vo. 2. Heroes in the Strife: Temper-
ftnoe Testimonies of Eminent Men, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
3. More than Conquerors. Illust. Lon., 1881, 12mo ;
new ed., 1883. 4. Joseph Livesey : a Life-Story and its
Lessons, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. Amethyst: a Selection
of Temperance Prose Readings, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 6.
A Lady of Property, and other Tales, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Sherlock, P. T. The Case of Ireland stated His-
torically from the Earliest Times: with a Gasetteer,
Chic, 1880, 12mn.
Sherlock, Rev* William, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1859; ordained 1861; enrate
•f Bray 1866-79; canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Dub-
lin, 1877-80; rector of Clane w Mainham, <fce., 1888. 1.
The Constitutions of the American and Colonial Churches,
Dublin, 1870, 8vo. 2. Suggestions on the Organi-
sation of the Church of Ireland, Dublin, 1870, 8vo. 3.
Predictions concerning Matthew xziv., Dublin, 1872,
8vo. 4. The Vindictive Psalms : their Place and Ui*e
in Scripture, Dublin, 1876, 8vo. 5. The Bible and the
Yoang, and Religious Education and Unbelief, Dublin,
1878, 8vo.
Sherman, Charles Pomeroy. A Bachelor's
Wedding Trip. By Himself. Phila., 1888, ]2mo.
Anon. 3d ed., with author's name, 1889.
Sherman, Mrs. Ellen, (Ewing.) (Ed.) Me-
morial of Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, N. York, 1873, 8vo.
Sherman, Frank Dempster, Ph.D., b. 1860, at
Peekskill, N.Y.; graduateil at Columbia College 1884.
Madrigals and Catches, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Sherman, Mrs* Frederick* (Trans.) French
Dishes for American Tables, by Pierre Caron, N. York,
1886, 12mo.
Sherman, John, b. 1823, at Lancaster, 0. j brother
of Oen. W. T. Sherman, infra ; admitted to the bar
1844 ; member of the U.S. House of Representatives 1855
-61, and of the Senate 1861-77, and since 1881 ; sec-
retary of the Treasury 1 877-8 1 . For biog., see Bnoif soif ,
8. A., 9Hpra, Selected Speech*^ and Reports on Finance
and Taxation from 1859 to 1878, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
"Although it is a capital defect of Mr. Sherman's make-
up as a financier that he is a p<)litician of the canny sort.—
finance not being amenable in the slightest degree to the
exlceneies of politics,— it must be admitted that hiM diag-
uoels of the economic condition of the country (Vom time
to time was slnguUkrly accurate, so that we cannot recall
SHE
the name of any public man whose Judgments were oftener
verified by the subsequent course of events."— Ad^ion,
zxviii. 887.
Sherman, L* A* (Trans.) Frithiofs Saga: from
the Swedish of Esaius Tegn^r. Illust. Best., 1 877, 4to.
Sherman, Gen* William Tecnmseh, LL.D.,
[ant€, vol. ii., add.,] 1820-1891, b. at Lancaster, 0.;
succeeded U. S. Qrant as general-in-chief 1869 ; retired
1884. For biog., see Bowman, S. M., §Hpra, 1. The
Military Lessons of the War : being the Concluding
Chapter of an Unpublished Memoir of Events of the
War, N. York, 1874, 8vo.
•* It deserves study wherever the fer-spreadlng tongue Is
spoken of which the author is hardly less master than of
the sword; for he has gathered for us Into a single chap-
ter the rich experience of some of the most instructive
campaigns in which men of our own race have ever fol.
lowed a worthy leader to victory."— SaL Rev., xxxviii. 541,
2. Memoirs. By Himself. N. York, 1875, 2 vole.
8vo.
"The style is generally direct and clear, having the
prime merit of telling plainly what the writer had seen
and felt vividly, and consequently the sympathy of the
reader goes strongly with him to the end. . . . The ' March
to the Sea* will always have a romantic interest to the
readers of American history, and Sherman's narrative of
it is perhaps the most attractive part of his book. . . . The
treatment of bis personal relations to others is. through-
out, the vulnerable part of General Sherman's book. . . .
He too often forgets the rule that the facts should l>e
stronger than the epithets applied to them."— Aotion, xx.
411.
" The narrative Is clear and concise, and four yeare of
military operations on a gigantic scale are described in
fewer words than are required by some authors in writing
the history of a couple of battles. The style is, however,
full of slang and vulgarisms. We expected something
better from one who has received the excellent education
of West Point"— il/A., No. 2490.
Sherrard, J* Knox* Philip Alwyne, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. or. 8vo.
Sherrerd, J* M* Iron Analysis Record: with
Complete Table of Atomic Weights, their Elements and
Symbols i with the Old and New System, Troy, N.Y.,
1883, 12mo.
Sherriff, Frank F* 1. A Ready Reckoner for the
Com Trade, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. The Oil Merchant's
Manual, and Oil Trade Ready Reckoner, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Sherrinf, Rev* Matthew Atwood, M.A.,
LL.D., 1826-1880, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] was educated at
Coward College, and took his degrees at the London Uni-
versity. He went to India as an agent of the London
Missionary Society in 1852, and was stationed at Benares,
where he died. He is said to have known that region
more familiarly than any other European. 1. Hindu
Tribes and Castes, as represented in Benares, Calcutta,
Bombay, and Lon., 1872, 4to. 2. Hindu Tribes and
Castes: together wiih an Account of the Mohammedan
Tribes of the Northwest Frontier and of the Aboriginal
Tribes of the Central Provinces, Calcutta and Lon.,
1879-81, 2 vols. 8vo. (This was issued as vols. ii. and
iii. of the former work, with a fuller title.)
" Mr. Sherring has collected together a number of most
interesting facts. ... It is to such local accounts as this,
drawn np with the same carefhlnesn and fulness, that we
must look for the only trustworthy materials, if we are
ever to have a complete survey of the present social con-
dition of the Hindus."- ^(A., No. 2358.
**The first volume . . . has been universally recognized
as a work of the highest value.*'— ^rad.. xvill. 96.
*' This is the first attempt, we believe, to give anything
like a general survey of the caste system as it exists in the
Bengal Presidency. . . . Mr. Sherring has well studied his
subject, and he writes well and clearly. ... He has
brought together and clafwified an immense amount of
valuable information about castes of which many Anglo-
IndUins have never even heard."— Sot. Jiev., xxxiv. 609,
Uii.84.
3. The History of Protestant Missions in India, from
their Commencement in 1706 to 1871 : with an Illustra-
tive Map, Lon., 1875, 8vo; new ed., rev. and brought
down to date, by Rev. E. Storrow, 1882.
** The book shows signs of haste and a want of conden-
sation, but It is fbll of information, historical, descriptive,
and statistical."- SaL Rev.^ xl. 180.
4. The Hindu Pilgrims, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
Sherwood, Rev* James Manning, [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1814, at Fisbkill, N.Y.; licensed to preach
in the Presbyterian Church 1834 ,* editor of the Hom-
iletic Review since 188.1. 1. The Lamb in the Midst of
the Throne; or. The History of the Cross, N. York, 1883,
8vo. 2. Books and Authors, and how to u)>e them, 1886.
Sherwood, John D* Comio History of the United
States. By Harry Scratchley, [pseud.] Bort., 1870,
12mo; new ed., 1881.
1880
SHE
8HI
Sherwood, Kate Brownlee. Camp-Fire, Me-
morial Day, and other Poems, Chio., 1885, 16mo.
Sherwood) Mary Elizabeth, (WilsoDy) b.
1830, at Keene, N.H. ; wife of John Sherwood, of New
York. 1. The Sarcastn of Destiny; or, Nina's Expe-
rience, N. York, 1877, l2mo. 2. Amenities of Home,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. 3. Home AmosemenU, N. York,
1881, 12mo. 4. A Transplanted Rose : a Story of New
York Society, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 5. Manners and
Social Usages, N. York, 1884, 16mo. 6. Royal Girls and
Royal ConrU, Host., 1887, 12mo.
Sherwood, Alary Neal, has made many transla-
tions from the French, some of them under the pseudo-
nyme of ''John Stirling." 1. Amours of Philippe, by
Octave Feuillet, Phila., 1877, sq. Idmo. 2. A Woman's
Mistake; or, Jacques de Tr^vannes, by Mme. Angdle
Dussand, Phila., 1878, sq. l6mo. 3. Dosia, by Henry
6r6rille, Phila., 1878, sq. Iftmo. 4. Marrying off a
Daughter, by H. Or^ville, Phila., 1878, sq. 16mo. 5. Sa-
Yeli's Expiation, by H. Gr^ville, Phila., 1 878, sq. 1 Omo. 6.
Sonia, by IL Grdviile, Phila., 1878, sq. 16mo. 7. H^line:
a LoTe-Epiflode. by Emile Zola, Phila., 1878, sq. 16mo.
8. Little Good-for-Nothing, by A. Daudet, Boet, 1878,
10mo. 9. The Abba's TempUtion, by Emile Zola, Phila.,
1879, sq. l6mo. 10. L'Ai»»ommoir, by E. Zola, Phila.,
1879, sq. Iftmo. II. Bonheur des Dames; or. The Sbop-
Girls of Paris, by B. Zola, Phila., 1879, sq. 1 Amo. 12. The
Conquest of Plassans, by E. Zula, Phila., 1879, sq. lOmo.
13. The Markets of Paris, by E. Zola, Phila., 1879, sq.
16mo. 14. Angdle's Fortune, by Andr6 Theuriet, Phila.,
1879, sq. 16mo. 15. The Rougon-Macquart Family, by
E. Zola, Phila., 1879, sq. 16mo. 16. Bonne Marie : a Tale
of Normandy and Paris, by H. Gr^ville, Phila., 1879,
sq. lOmo. 17. Pretty Little Countess Zina, by H. Gr6-
Tille, Phila., 1879, 24mo. 18. Clorinda; or, The Rise
and Reign of His Excellency Eugene Rougon, by E. Zola,
Phila., 1880, sq. 16mo. 19. The Trials of Ralf^^^. ' v H.
Gr^Tille, Phila., 1880, 16mo. 20. Magdalen F^nit, by E.
Zola, Phila., 1880, 16mo. 21. Nana, by E. ZuIj^ Fbila.,
1880, 16mo. 22. Lucie Rodey, by H. Gr^ville^ Phiia.,
1880, 16mo. 23. Princess O)(h£rof, by H. Gr6irine,
Phila., 1880, 16mo. 24. The Ballet-Dancer's Husband,
by E. A. Feydeau, Chic, 1880, 12mo. 26. The Po^rridide,
by A. Belot, N. York, 1880, 4to. 26. Sabine's Fptl!<QbufMl,
by Princess Cantacuzdne-Altieri, Phila., 1880, l«-*>. 27,
Bellah, by 0. Fouillet, Phila., 1881, sq. 16mo. 28. Th6.
rdde Raquin, by E. Zola, Phila., 1881, l6tno. 29. Saints
and Sinners, by V. Cherbulies, N. York, 1881. 8ro. 30.
Nana's Daughter, by A. Sirven and H. Lererdier, Phila.,
18S1, ]6mo. 31. Madame Bovary; from the French of
Gustavo Flaubert, Phila., 1881, l6mo. 32. The Giri in
Scarlet; or. The Loves of Silrire and Miette, by E.
Zola, Phila., 1882. 16mo. 33. In the Whiripool. by B.
Zola, Phila., 1S82, 16mo. 34. Sylvie's Betrothed, by H.
Griville, Phila., 1882, I6mo. 35. Monsieur le Mioistre:
a Romance in Real Life, by Jules Claretie, Phila., 1882,
so. 16mo. 36. Pot-Bouille, by E. Zola, Phila., 1882,
lomo. 37. La Faustin : a Life Study ; from the French
of Edm. de Goncourt, Phila., 1882, sq. lOuio. 38. Bona-
parte and his Timex, by Theodor Jung, N. York, 1882-
83, 2 parts, 4to. 39. Salvator: Conclusion of the Mo-
hicans of Paris, by Alexander Dumas, N. York, 1883,
5 parts, 4to. 40. Guy's Marriage, by H. Griville, Phila.,
1883, sq. 16mo. 41. L'Evnng^liste : a Parisian Novel, by
Alphonse Daudet, Phila., 1883, sq. 16mo. 42. The Joys
of Life, by E. Zola, Phila., 1884, sq. 16mo. • 43. A Specu-
lator in Petticoats ; from the French of Hector Malot,
Phila., 1887, 16mo.
Sherwoody R. (Ed.) The Constitution of the Isle
of Man, 1792. (Manx Soo. Pub.,) Douglas, 1882, 8vo.
Sherwood, Scott R. The Lays uf a Bohemian :
being some of the Metrical Conceits of Scott R. Sher-
wood, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Shettiguey Jane U* Jephthah's Daughter, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Shield, J. The Death of Lucretius : a Poem, Lon.,
1872, 4to.
Shields, Rev. Charles Woodraff, D.D., LL.D.,
[anUf vol. ii., add.] He is an earnest advocate of the
restoration of the Presbyterian Prayer-Book of 1661 for
optional use. 1. Religion and Science in their Relation
to Philosophy, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 2. The Final Phi-
losophy, or System of Perfectible Knowledge, issuing
from the Harmony of Science and Religion, N. York,
1877, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1879; 3d ed., entitled " Philow-
phia Ultima ; or. The Science of the Sciences," vol. i.,
1888.
1840
" Here is a volume to exdte attention indeed. Hannony
is really to be effected between Science and ReUgion st
la«t. And not only is the venerable dispute to be eetUed,
but It is to be settled by methods exclusively Americas,
we are told : ' The American geography, genealogy, polltia,
and religion are simply uuparallefcd. either iii ancient or
modem civilization, and toeether form an aggregate of ai:
that Is peculiar to the civilizations of Europe. Asia, ami
Africa. Such a medley of climates, of races, of institutioos,
of creeds and theories, ftising under one political svsceo,
affords materials for a phlloeophy which cannot but be
linal. and by prolecting on a grander scale, and with fnlicT
conditions, all tne time-worn issues of history, ahowa that
here, If anywhere, the old terrestrial problem la at length
to be solved.' "— iVotfon, xxviil. 18.
3. The Order of Sciences: an Essay on the Phil-
osophical Classification and Organization of Homaa
Knowledge, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Shields, G. O., ("Coouina," pseud.) Rustling
in the Rockies: Hunting ana Fishing by Mountain and
Stream, Chic, 1883, ]2mo.
Shields, laaac H. (Ed.) The Pennsylvania Penal
Code, Phila., 188.S-84, 2 vols. 8vo.
Shields, J« E* Treatise on Engineering Constme-
tion, N.York, 1877, 12mo.
Shields, Joseph D. Life and Times of Sesirgeot
Smith Prentiss, Phila.. 1884, 8vo.
Shields, K. J. Knights of the Red Cross: Alle-
gorical Stories. Illust. Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Shields, Mrs* Sarah Annie, (Frost.) 1. Par-
lor Cbarndes nnd Proverbi*, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 2. Origi-
nal Letter- Writer, N.York, 18(17, 16mo. 3. Laws and
By-Laws of American Society, N. York, 1869, 16mo.
4. The Art of Dressing Well, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 5.
A Week's Holiday. IllusU N. York, 1872, ISmo. 6.
Sunshine for Rainy Days. lllusL N. York, 1873, sm.
4to. 7. Very Little Tales. Illust. N. York, 1873, 4
vols. 64mo. 8. Common Sense in the Kitchen, Phila.,
12mo. 9. Dialogues for Young Folks, N. York, 16mo.
10. Grandpapa's Home. Illui't. N. York, 18mo. IL
Happy Summer; or. The Children's Journey, niast.
N. York, 1876, 4to. 12. Almost a Woman. Illust. N.
York, 1876, 16mo. 18. Evening Amusements, (" House-
hold" Ser.) Illust. 1877, 8vo. 14. Amateur Theatri-
cals and Fairy- Tale Dramas, N. York, 16mo.
Shiell, Anthony George. A Year in India, Lcm.,
1879, 8vo.
Shillaber, BeiOamin Penhallow, [anu, toL
ii., add.,] d. 1890. 1. Partingtonian Patchwork. lUusL
Bost., 1873, 12mo. 2. Lines in Pleasant Places : Rhyth-
mics of Many Moods and Quantities, Wise and Other-
wise, Bost., 1874, 12mo. 3. Ike and his Frienda, Bott.,
1879, 16mo. 4. Cruises with CapUin Bob on Sea and
Land, Bost., 1880, 16mo. 5. The Doublerunner Club,
Bost., 1881, 16mo. 6. Wide-Swath, 1882, (includes
** Lines in Pleasant Places," Ac.)
Shillaber, Lydia. Mrs. Shillaber's Cook-Book : a
Practical Guide for Housekeepers, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Shilleto, Rev* Arthur Richard, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1871 ; ordained 1871;
has held several curacies, and was master of the Proprie-
tary School, Ulverston, 1879-82. 1. (Trans.) Pausaaia*'
Description of Greece: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1886,2
vols. 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Plutarch's Morals: with Notes,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Shillito, J. Womanhood: its Duties, Temptations,
and Privileges, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Shilton, A. J. Household Chemistry for the Non-
Chemical, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Shimeall, Kev. Richard Conningham, [oait,
vol. ii., add.,] d. 1874. 1. The Prophetic Career and
Destiny of Napoleon III., 1866. 3. The Distinetioii
between the Last Personal Antichrist and the Many
Antichrists of Prophecy, 1868. 8. The Unseen World;
or, Where and what is Heaven ? N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Shinn, Charles Howard, b. 1852, in Texas;
graduated at Johns Hopkins University 1884. Mining
Camps : a Study in American Frontier Government, N.
York. 1885, 12mo.
Shinn, Earl, (''Edward Strahan," pseud.,) 1837-
1886, b. in Philadelphia; studied art in Paris; was for
some years the art-critic of the Nation, and a contributor
to leading periodicals. 1. The New Hypoiion: from
Paris to Mariy by Way of the Rhine. Illust. Phila.,
1874, 8vo. (Based on a French work by "Xavier
Saintine.")
*' There is much more originality in the work than the
scrupulous adapter lets be supposed, and his brightness
and wit will thoroughly amuse hLs andienoe.*'~^A<i<Mm,
xix. 403.
SHI
SHI
3. Art Gsllery of the [Centennial] International Bz-
hibition: Selections from the Paintings and Sculpture
Exhibited : with Text, Phila., 187A» 4to. 3. tindea in
Modem French Art. Illust. N. York, 1882, fol. With
otherSy Highways and Bywajs of American Travel.
Blast. Phila., 1877» 870.
ShiHii, Rev. George Wolfe, b. ]839» in Phila-
delphia; educated at theological schools in Virginia
flkod Philadelphia; ordained in the Protestant Episcopal
Charoh; rector of Qraoe Church, Newtun, Mass. 1.
Manual of Instruction upon the Collects, Epistles, and
Oonpels for the Christian Year, N. York, 1874, ISmo.
2. Manual of Instruction on the Pray eiv Book, N. York,
1875, 18mo. 8. Manual of Instruction on Church His-
tory, N. York, 1876, 18mo. 4. Stories for the Happy
Bays of Christmas Time, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 5.
Qaeetions about our Church, N. York, 1880, 18mo. 0.
Questions that trouble Beginners in Religion, N. York,
1882, 16mo.
Shinny W» P* On Railroad Accounts and Returns,
N. York, 1876, 8ro.
Shipley, Miss Mary Eliiabeth, b. 1842, at
Blindon, Sussex, Eng. ; daughter of S. S. Shipley, a
London merchant; has contributed anonymously to
periodicals poems and tales for children. 1. Jane'ta,
Lon., 1872, p. 8ro. 2. Jessie's Work, Lon., 1872, p.
8to. 3. Lofty Aims and Lowly Efforts : a Tale, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 4. Daily Help for Daily Need : Scripture
Yeraes, Lon., 1873, p. 870; new ed., 1879. 5. A Month
ikt Brighton, and what came of it, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 6.
Christmas at Annesley; or, How the Grahams spent
their Holidays, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 7. Little Helpers;
or. What Children may do for Jesus, Lou., 1876, 18mo;
new ed., 1885. 8. Qabrielle Vanghan. Lon., 1876, p.
8to. 9. The Legend of St. Christopher, and other
Poems, Lon., 1877, 32mo; 2d ed., 1883. 10. Cousin
Deborah's Whim: a Tale, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vu.
11. Looking Back; a Memory of Two Lives, Loo.,
1878, p. 8vo. 12. Bernard Hamilton, Curate of Stowe,
Lon., 1880, p. 8to. 13. A Desolate Shore: a Story for
Boys, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Shipley, Rev. Orby, [anU, toI. ii., add.,] b. 1832,
and educated at Jesus College, Cambridge : was a clergy-
man of the Church of England for twenty-three years,
and in 1878 entered the Roman CHtholie Church. 1.
(Ed.) Tracts for the Day: Essays on Theological Sub-
Jecti, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Six Short Sermons on Sin :
Lent Lectures at St. Alban the Martyr, Lon., 1868,
12mo; 5th ed., 1871. 3. Four Cardinal Virtues: Six
Sermons, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Ritual of the
Altar: oontaining the Office of the Holy Communion,
Lon., 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1878. 5. The Liturgies of
1540 and 1662, Lon., 1871, l2mo. 6. Meditations for a
Month, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. Secular Judgments in
Spiritual Matters, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 8. Glossary of
Terms used in Theology, Liturgiology, Symbolism,
Sacred Offices and Vestments, Architecture, Ac., Lon.,
1871, p. 8to. 0. (Ed.) Studies in Modern Problem^
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 10. Theory about Sin in Relation
to Facts of Daily Life : Lent Lectures, Lon., 1874, p.
8ro. 11. Principles of the Faith in ReUtion to Sin,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 12. Truthfulness and Ritualism : Dr.
Llttledale's Reply, Lon., 1880, cr. 8ro.
Shipman, George E* 1. (Trans.) Text- Book of
Homoeopathy, by Dr. V. QranrogI, Chic, 1870, 8vo. 2.
HomoeopRthic Family Guide; 8th ed.. Chic, 1873, 12mo.
Shipman, George M« God's Dealings with the
Chicago Foundlings' Home, Chic, 1875, 8vo.
Shipp* Rev* Albert Mie^ah, D.D., LL.D., b.
1819, in Stokes Co., N.C.; grnduated at the University
of North Carolina 1840 ; entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; dean of the theological
faculty and vioe-chanoellor of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn., since 1882. History of Methodism in
South Carolina, Nashville, Tenn., 1883, 12mo.
Shippy Barnard* The History of Hernando de
Soto and Florida; or. Record of the EvenU of Fifty-Six
Yean, from 1512 to 1568, Phila., 1881, 8vo.
Bhippy W* M* North Carolina Law Reports, vols.
Ixvi.-Ixvii., (1866-67,) N. York, 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.
Bhippen, Edward* M.D., h. 1826. in New Jersey;
great-grandson of Chief- Justice Edward Shippen, (aafe,
vol. ii.;) graduated at Princeton 1845, and at the medi-
cal department of the University of Pennsylvania 1848;
entered the navy sb assistant surgeon in 1849 ; was com*
missioned aa surgeon in 1861; served in the civil war;
WM fleet surgeon of the European squadron 1871-73;
V.-84
medical director of the Naval Hospital 1876, Ac Thirty
Years at Sea: the Story of a Sailor's Life, Phila., 1878,
12mo.
"Some most tragic events are treated with the brevity
and baldness of a school geography ; others, which evi-
dently are part of the writer's own experience, are much
more stirring in the reading, and among these are the loss
of the ' Congress* and the actions of Fort Fisher.**— Nation,
xxviii. 54.
Shipton^ Anna, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Footsteps
of the Flock: Narratives of Christian Life, Tjon., 1870,
12mo; new ed., 1876. 2. The Lost Blessing, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 3. The Angel Guest, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 4. Asked
of God, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 5. The Promise and the Prom-
isor; or. The Power and Presence of the Lord with his
People, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 6. Waiting Hours with the
Hungry and Weary and Thirsty in the Wilderness, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 7. The WHtch-Tower in the Wilderness,
Lon., 1874, 16mo. 8. Waymarks of my Pilgrimage:
Poems, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 9. Gathered Herbs, Lon.,
1878, 12mo. 10. Sure Mercies of David, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 11. Brief Memoir of H. Perfect, Lon., 1878, fp.
8vo. 12. Rivers among the Rocks ; or. Walking with
God, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 13. Upper and Nether Springs;
or. Life hid with Christ in God, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 14.
** God with Us:" the Believer's Portion, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
15. The Lord wsj there: Incidents from my Journal,
Lon.. 1887, 12mo.
Shipton^ Miss Helen^ b. 1857, at Barlow, near
Chesterfleld, Derbyshire ; daughter of Rev. George Ship-
ton, vicar of Brampton ;. educated at Netting Hill, Lon-
don. 1. Christopher, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Little
Will, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 8. A Six Months' Friend,
Lon., 1883. p. 8vo. 4. Bearing the Yoke, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 6. The Cottage Next Door, (** People's Library,*)
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 6. Caimforth and Sons, Lon., 1885,
L8vo. 7. The Last Night, and other Short Stories,
>n., 1885, 12mo. 8. Crooked, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 9.
Jud, Lon., 1886, p.8vo. 10. Promises and Views, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 11. Dagmar, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. 8vo. 12.
A New Beginning, l^n., 1888, p. 8vo.
Shipway* William* Campanologia; or. The Art
of Ringing, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Shirley, Evelyn Philip, F.S.A., M.R.LA.. [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] d. 1882. He was the original of Mr. Ar-
denne in Lord Beaconfield's '* Lothair," where he is de«
rcribed as *' a man of ancient pedigree himself, who knew
everybody else's, which was not always pleasant." He
contributed to Notes and Queries from its commence-
ment, and published, in addition to works mentioned
OMie, vol. ii. : 1. The History of the County of Mon-
aghan, Lon., 1880, fol.
** Its great value consists In the care with which what-
ever of interest was anywhere accessible has been col-
lected."—^Icod., XV. 868.
2. Hanley and the Houre of Lechmere, Lon., 1884,
PoPth.
Shirley, John Milton* 1831-1887, b. at Sanborn-
ton, N.H. ; educated at the Northfleld Conference Sem-
inary, and admitted to the bar 1854. 1. New Hampshire
Superior Court Reports, vols, xlix.-lv., (1869-73,) Con-
cord, 1872-76, 7 vols. 8vo. 2. The Dartmouth College
Case and the Supreme Court of the United States, St.
Louis, 1879, 12mo.
Shirley 9 Philip* On the Verge : a Romance of
the Centennial, Sun Fran.. 1879, 12rao.
Shirley, Walter Shirley, M.A., B.C.L, 1851-
1888; graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1875 ; culled
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1876; M.P. for West
Yorkshire from 1885. 1. John Wilkes: Demagogue or
Patriot? a Sketch, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Sketch Of the
Criminal Law, Lon., 1880. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1889. 3. Lead-
ing Cases made Easy : a Selection of Caves in the Com-
mon Law: with Notes, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 3d ed., 1886.
4. William Pitt : his Career and Contemporaries : a Lec-
ture, Lon.. 1881, 8vo; new ed., 1883. 5. A Selection of
Leading Cases in the Criminal Law, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
ShirrefT, Miss Emily Anne E*, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1814; is connected with the National Union
for the Education of Women, and with the Froebel So-
ciety, of which she was elected president in 1870. 1.
Principles of the Kindergarten System, Lon., 1870; re-
published with "Intellectual Education of Women,"
1876 ; new ed., 1880. 2. Friedrioh Froebel : a Sketch
of his Life, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. The Kindergarten
at Home, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
** The main lesson that may be learned from this valua-
ble little book is that. If parents are In earnest about the
education of th«ir children, they need not wait till a
1341
8H0
SHO
Klnderg&rten to set op. They can make a Klndeigaiten
at home."--&U. Rev., Iril. 761.
4. Home EduoatioD in Relation to Kindergarten : Two
Leoturei, Lon^ 1884, p. 8to.
Shocks William Henryy b. 1821, at Baltimore,
Md. ; entered the nary 1846 ; engineer-in-ebief of tbe
nary 1877-83, when be waa retired. He in tbe inventor
of many naval appliances. Steam Boilers : tbeir Design,
Constraotion, and ManHgement, N. York and Lon., 188U,
4to.
Shoemaker, John V., M.D. 1. Tbe Oleates : an
Invectigation into their Nature and Action, Pbila., 1885,
Idmo. 2. Text-Book of Diseases of tbe Skin. Hlost.
N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Shone, lanac, F.O.S., associate member of tbe In-
stitute of Civil Engineers; ex- mayor of Wrexbam. 1.
Gravitating Sewage Scheme, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Scien-
tific and Sanitary Sewerage and Drainage, Lon., 1880,
8vo.
Shoolbred, James N« I. On tbe Present State
of Electric Lighting, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Blectrie Light-
ing and its Praorioal Application, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Shore, Arabella. 1. (Trans.) A Daughter of tbe
Malpeires: a Tiile of the'^Ant^ien Regime;" from the
Frencb of Madame Reybaud, Lun., 1835, p. 8vo. 2.
Dante for Beginners : a Sketch of the " DIvina Oom-
media:" with Translations, Biographical and Critical
Notes, Ac., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. With Snoaa, Louisa:
1. War Lyrics, Lon., 185o, p. 8vo. (This is mentioned,
ante, vol. ii., under Shorb, A. L.) 2. Qemma of the
Isles, a Lyrical Drama, and other Poems, Lon., 1859,
p. 8vo. S. Hannibal : a Drama, in Two Parts, Lon.,
1861, 12mo. 4. Fra Duloino, and other Poems, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo.
Shore, Sir Charles John, second Baron
Teign month, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., [oNto, vol. iii.,
Tsiaif MOUTH, add.,] 1796>1885. Reminiscences of Many
Years, Edin , 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.
'* Tbe masterpiece in Lord Telgnmouth's gallery Is Wil-
liam WUberforoe. . . . Lord Teignmouth photographs the
man. ... We are nnder too many obligations to Lord
Telgnmoutb for having rescued firom oblivion many very
piquant sayings and doings to quarrel with him for treat-
ing a squabble in a Yorksiiire parish as of equal interest
with the idiosyncrasies of Macaulay or of PeeL'*~5at. Bat.,
xlvi.628.
Shore, Hon. Henry Noel, b. 1847 ; son of tbe
second Barun Teignmouth; a lieutenant in tbe Royal
navy. The Flight of the ** Lapwing :" a Naval Officer's
Jottings in China, Formosa, and Japan. Maps. Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
''The book contains plenty of readable matter, and
throws some light on the progress of civilization in the
Far £a8t."— ileoa., xiz. 258.
** No livelier account of the general aspect of China ways
and manners, and the general look of things Chinese, has
been published."— iVb/ion, zxzii. 189.
Shore, Rev. Thomns Teignmouth, M.A.,
F.R.G.S., b. 1841, at Dublin ; graduated at Trinity Co|.
lege, Dublin, 1861 ; incumbent of Berkeley Chapel,
Mayfair, London, since 1873; cbaplain-in-ordinary to
tbe queen since 1881 ; eJitor of " Helps to Belief." 1.
Some Difficulties of Belief: Sermons preached at Berke-
ley Church, Mayfair, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 8th ed., 1887.
2. The Life of tbe World to Come, and other Subjects,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1835. 3. Shortened Church
Services ana Hymns for Use at Children's Service, Lon.,
1879, 32mo. 4. Tbe First Epistle to tbe Corinthians,
{** New Testament Commentary for English Readers,")
Lon., 1879, 12mo; 5th ed., 1885. 5. " Saint George for
England," and other Sermons preached to Children, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo| 6tb ed., 1887. 6. Prayer, ("Helps to
Belief,'') Lon., 1888, so. 18mo.
Shore, Thomas William, M.D., B.Sc., lecturer
on comparative anatomy and assistant demonstrator of
anatomy at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Elementary
Practical Biology : Vegetable, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Short, Rev. C. Tbe Duration of Future Punish-
ment, and other Sermons, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Short, Frederick H. The Crown Office Rules and
Forms, 1886: tbe Supreme Court of Judicature Acts,
and Rules of tbe Supreme Court, 1883, relating to tbe
Practice on tbe Crown Side of the Queen's Bench Di-
vision, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Short, John Thomas, professor of history in tbe
State University of Ohio. 1. The Last Gladiatorial
Show. Illust Cin., 16mo. 2. Tbe North Americans
of Antiquity : tbeir Origin, Migrations, snd Type of
Civilisation considered, N. York and Lon., 1880, 8vo.
" Mr. Short has gathered together a quantity of valoable
1842
material, but has arranged it very badly: he hm flUIeAiB
distinguish properly between the prehistoric and inei^
monumental civilizations and those which, fading tc
flourishing, were still in existence at the period of the ds-
covery and of the Spanish conquest, and has overloadeil
his work with a mass of speculation, abaard ooi^jecsBRi
and needless reniution."'&iL J2rv., L 875.
3. Ohio : a Sketch of iU Industrial Pro^reea, Clerv^
land, 1882, 16mo. 4. Historical Refereaoe List* lor Uh
Students in tbe Ohio State tniversity, CleTefauMi, 1^2,
12mo.
Short, Rev. Waiter Francis, M.A^ gradnatsd
at New College, Oxford, 1868; Fellow 1861-83; rwtv
of Donbead St. Mary, Wiltshire, sinee 1883. Christ^
Soldiers : Sermons preached at Woolwieh, Loa., 1874, p.
8vo.
Shorter, C« K* Fifty Tears of VIetorian Lit«a-
ture, 1837-1887, Glasgow, 1888.
Shorter, Thomas, (** Thomas Brevior," paead.)
1. (Ed.) Poetry for School and Home, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 3. Tbe Two Worlds, tbe Natural and the 8pirita»] :
tbeir Intimate Connection and Relation illnstrated by
Examples and Testimonies, Ancient and Modem, Loa^
1864, p. 8vo. 8. Immortality in Harmony with Maae
Nature and Experience: C4>nfessions of Secpties. Leiu
1876, 8vo. 4. Lyrics for Heart and Voice: a CoaCri-
bution to tbe Hymnal of tbe Future, Lon., 188S, 16bioc
Shorthonse, £• A Preeeot to Boys, Yoatha, and
Young Men. Illust. Birmingham, 1881, 8vo.
Shorthonse, John Henry, b. 1834, at Binniag.
bam, Enff. ; educated at private schools, and at Grove
House School, Tottenham ; a manufacturer at Bimiog-
bam. He has contributed a few papers to Maemillan's
Magasine and tbe Nineteenth Century. 1. John Id-
glesant: a Romance, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. Svo. (Aa
edition of 100 copies for private circulation had been
printed at Birmingham in 1880.)
** If it had much less to offer than It has, much leas charm
of style and description, and many fewer pathetic and
touching incidents, the character of John Ingleaant alone
would win for it a sympathetic circle of readers. . . . The
peculiar religions tone and temper which belonged to the
finer and more poetical minds in the Tractar&n move-
ment . . . finds here delicate and beautiful inteipretadou.**
— fiW. Jiev., Hi. 60.
** The Italy of Milton's day, its superstition and its scep-
ticism, and the sophistry that strove to make the two as
one; its monks and Its bravoes; its processions and its
pantomimes: its cult of the Passion and its cult of Paean-
ism ; the opulence of its past and the impotence of its
8 resent: will be found depicted by sympathetic genius in
le second volume of 'John Inglesaiit' "— R. Gaanett:
I4fe qf Milton, 68.
2. On the Platonism of Wordsworth : a Paper read to
tbe Wordsworth Society, Binningham, 1882. 3. The
Little Scbool-Marter Mark : a Spiritual Romance, Lon.,
1883-84, 2 parts, p. 8vo. 4. Sir Peroival : a Story of
tbe Pnst nnd the Pre^tent, Lon., 1888, er. 8vo.
*' This book wants substance. It is all atmosphera and
impression. . . . *SiT Perdval' might be called tne story of
a girl's emotion» about her home, her love, and her Itiih.
and a very interesting story it Is ; but the lire in It is hardly
8Ut>stantial enough to carry all the colour with which the
noetic feeling of the writer has invested It**— ^McCoCor, lix.
&. A Teacher of tbe Violin, and other Stories, Loa^
1888, cr. 8vo.
" The characters in the stories here are, like all tbe au-
thor's characters, somewhat shadowy ; but tbeir shadowy
quality is given by a skilfully managed remoteness, not
by careless, unimaginative work."->r. A. Noblb: Aeai^
zxxiii. 288.
6. Tbe Counters Eve: a Novel, Lon., 1888, er. 8ve.
Shortland, Edward* Maori Religion and Myth-
ology, illustrated by Translations of Traditiona, Ae., Loo.,
1882, p. 8vo.
Shortt, John, LL.B., graduated at Trinity Cdllsg%
Dublin, 1860, and in law at tbe University of Londcn
1865 ; called to tbe bar at tbe Middle Temple 1866. I.
Tbe Law relating to Works of LHentnre and Art, 4e.,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Information, (Criminal and Que
Warranto,) Msndamns, and Prohibition, Lon., 1887,
8vo.
Shortt, Mary Leainf ham Dicken. Lines aad
Lays for Wedding Days, Lon., 1886, 32mo.
Shosnke, Sato. History of tbe Land QneetioB in
tbe United States, (Johns Hopkins University Stadics,
Fourth Series, Noa. 7, 8, and 0,) Bait, 1886, 8vo.
Showers, Lient«»Gen« Charles Lionel, b.
1816; served in tbe Rajputaoa and Punjab campaigtt
1847-40, and was political resident in tbe Meywar Statti
during tbe Mutiny. I. Tbe Cossaok at tbe Oates of
India, Lon., 1886, 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 2. A Mia-
SHE
ing Cfa«pter of the IndUa Matiny. Map and ninst.
Lon., 1888, 8to. 8. NationalKj not Separation, Lon.,
1888, 8to.
Shrevey Samael Henryy 1829-1884, b. at Trenton,
N.J.; graduated at Princeton 1848, and at Harrard
Law School 1850, and afterwards studied civil engineer-
ing. A Treatise on the Strength of Bridges and Roofs.
lUnst. N. Torlc. 1873, 8yo.
Shrewsbaryy Mrs. C* S. Second Marriage, Ac. :
Poems, Lon., 188li.
Shrewsbaryy Rev. John T. B. ''Jesus," and
other Sermons to Children, Lon., 1886, lAmo.
ShrimptOBy A* M* Tom Blinolcet: a Novel, Lon.,
188.'S.
Shrivery John H. Almost: a Novel, Bait., 1888,
12mo.
8haef9 D* B. Historj of the Rhuey Family in
America, from 1732 to 1876, Lancaster, Pa., 187A, 12mo.
ShaldhaiUy E. B« 1. The Family Homceopathist,
Lon., 1871, 82mo; 5th ed., 1887. 2. Headaches: their
Causes and Treatment, Lon., 1878, 18mo. 3. Coughs
and their Cure, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. Clergyman's
Sore Throat, fto., Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6. Stammering : Re-
marks on Canon Kingsley's Elocutionary Rules, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.
Shumaiiy Andrew. The Loves of a Lawyer : his
Quandary, and how it came out. Chic, 1875, 16mo.
Shnnk, William Findlay. The Field Engi-
seer's Handy Boole of Practice in the Survey, Location,
and Track-Work of Railroads. Illust. N. York, 1880,
12mo.
Shnrley^ E. ti.f and Yemansy C. C. (Trans.)
Diseases of the Nasal Cavity and the Vault of the
Pharynx; from the German of C. Michel, N. York,
1877, 8vo.
Shorty Theodore. 1. Helps to Devotion for my
Villagers, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Lindsey, and other
Poems, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Shnrtleffy Rev. Ernest Warbarton, b. 1882, at
Boston ; educated at Harvard, and graduated at Andover
Theological Seminary 1888, and became pastor of a Con-
gregational church at Palmer, Mass. 1. Poems: with
Introduction by H. Butterworth, Bost., 1883, 24mo. 2.
Baster Qleamv, Bost., 1884. 8. Song of Hope, N. York,
1885. 4. When I was a Child, Bust., 1886. 5. New
Tear's Peace, Bost., 1887.
ShartleflTy Nathaniel Bradstreet, M.D., [ante,
ToL ii., add..] 1810-1874, b. in Boston; graduated at
Harvard 1831, and in medicine 1834; mayor of Boston
1668-70. 1. John Beal of Hingham and One Line of
hit Descendants. By N. B. S. Bost, 1865. 2. Topo-
gr^hical and Historical Description of Boston : with
Ancient Maps and Plans, Bost, 1871, r. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1872.
Shntey Anna Clara. Posthumous Papers, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.
Shate, E. A. Lights and Shadows, Meditative
and Lyrical, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Shnte, Richard* 1840-1886, educated at Eton, at
Cambridge, and at New Inn Hall, Oxford, graduating
in 1872 ; was afterwards professor of logio at Bombay.
1. A Discourse on Truth, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. On the
History of the Process by whieh the Aristotelian Writings
arrived at their Present Form : with a Brief Memoir
of the Author, (Oonington Prise Essay for 1882.) Oxf.,
1888, 8vo. (The author advances a theory tbnt the
Aristotelian writings as we have them were not written
by Aristotle himself, but only contain his opinions ** fil-
tered at least through other minds.")
" If Richard Shuts was rather weak on the historical
proand. he shows himself strong in matten of minnte
extual criticism."— Alfred W. Bknm : Aead., xxxiv. 822.
Shattey Rev. Reginald Neale^ [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] graduated at Qonville and Caius College, Cam-
bridge, 1852 ; ordained' 1852 ; rector of St. Mary Steps,
Exeter, 1854-64; curate in charge of Portsea mission
1866-72, and rinee then rector of St. Michael and All
Angels, Portsmouth. Better Days, Lon., 1881, 2 vols,
p. 8vo.
8hnttleworth« Rev. Henry Cary^ M.A., grad-
uated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1873; ordained 1873;
chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford, 1874-76; minor
eanon of St. Paul's 1876-83, and since then rector of
St. Nicholas, London. 1. The Seven Last Words of Our
Saviour: Addresses, Oxf., 1879, 32mo; new ed., 1885.
2. (Ed.) Our Vicar's Stories. First Series. Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 3. Songs, Lon., 1885. 4. (Ed.) The Diary of
fproan
lextui
816
an Aotren; or, Realitiei of Stage Life, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 5. The English Church and the New Democracy,
Lon., 1885. 6. Contemporary Fiction : Notes on English
Novelists, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. Also, Church Congress
papers, Ac.
Shattleworth, Sir James Phillips Kay,
Bart.9 M.D., D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii.. add.,] 1804-1877.
1. Thoughts and Suggestions on Certain Social Prob-
lems: contained chiefly in Addresses to Meetings of
Workmen in Lancashire, 1873. 2. Ribblesdale ; or, Lan-
oashire Sixty Tears Ago, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Shattleworthy Miss Janet Elizabeth Kay-9
daughter of Sir J. P. Kay-Shuttle worth, wpra, 1.
(Trans.) The Life of Johann Sebastian Bach : abridged
from the German of C. H. Bitter : with a Preface by Sir
Julius Benedict, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Ladder
of Cowslips; or. What is Sound? By the Late Lady
Kay-Shuttleworth. Lon., 1878, 12roo.
Sibbaldy James Romanes. (Trans.) The In-
ferno of Dante : with Notes and an Introductory Essay,
Edin., 1884, 8vo.
" A translation which would probably give an English
reader a better conception of the nature of the original
poem, having regard both to its matter and its form in
combination, than any other Engltbli translation yet pub-
lished."-ilcod., XXV. 416.
Sibley^ John Langdony M. A., [ante, vol. ii., add.,1
1804-1885, resigned the office of librarian of Harvard
University in 1877. Biographical Sketches of Oraduatet
of Harvard University : vols, i.-iii., Cambridge, Mass.,
1873-85, 8vo.
hibreoy Rev. James. Fifty Tears' ReooUeetions
of Hull : Public Life and Ministry, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Sibree^ Rev. James, Jr., F.K.O.S., went as a
missionary to MadagHScar 1866, and has been indefati-
gable in collecting and publishing information concern-
ing the island and its people. ''Besides oontributing
many valuable memoirs to the Geographical, Asiatic,
Anthropological, and other societies, Mr. Sibree pro-
jected m 1875, and subsequently brought out, the An-
tananarivo Annual, nine volumes of which have ap-
peared, containing quantities of information on Malagasy
topography, natural productions, customs, folk-lore, and
language." His other works are: 1. Madagascar and
its People : Notes of a Four Years' Residence : with a
Sketch of the History, Position, and Prospects of Mis*
sion Work amongst the Malagasy. Illust. Lon., 1870,
cr. 8vo. 2. The Great African Island : Chapters on
Madagascar. Maps and Illust. Lon.. 1879, 8vo.
*' Mr. Sibree's own publication in 1870 of a work he en-
titled ' Madagascar and its People,' and Mr. Ellis's ' Three
Visits to Madagascar* of earlier date, drew attention to a
very strange land and a stranger people. But there has
been no such comprehensive account of both in all their
various aspects as the present"— Sa<. J?ev., zllx. 151.
8. A Madagascar Bibliography : including Publica-
tions in the Malagasy Language and a List of Maps of
Madagascar, Antananarivo and Lon., 1886.
8ibree, Jolin. 1. Fancy, and other Poems, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 2. Poems : including '* Fancy," ** A Rest-
ing-Place," Ae., Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.
Sibree, Marie. See Hali^ Mrs. Marik, »upra,
Sibson, A. Artificial Manures: How to Make,
Buy, Value, and Use them, Lon., 1878; new ed., 1880,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1888.
Sibaon, Francis, M D., F.R.S., [anu, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1814-1876, b. at Cross Canonby, Scotland ; edu-
cated in Edinburgh; obtained his diploma from the
Royal College of Surgeons (Edin.) shortly after the com-
Sletion of his seventeenth year; in 18.35 appointed reei-
ent surgeon and apothecary to the Nottingnam General
Hospital; in 1844 published a paper on Changes induced
in tne Situation and Structure of the Internal Organs,
under Varying Ciroumstanoes of Health and Disease,
which gained him a high re|iutatinn ; some years later
he removed to London, where he became a member and
subsequently a Fellow of the Royal College of Physi-
oianii, and one of the physicians and lecturers at St.
Mary's Hospital, where he accumulated the material for
his work on Medical Anatomy, mentioned as in progress
ante, vol. ii., and published in full, Lon., 1860, imp. fol.
Collected Works. Edited by William M. Ord, M.D.
Illust Lon., 1881, 4 vols. 8vo.
" Twentjr-siz papers are included in the collection. Of
these a great majority are anatomical in substance, if not
in name; a few are concerned with the physiological
action and therapeutic uses of certain narooti<». ... All
are marked by the distinguishing qualities of the authors
mind,— unwearied industry and what may almost be called
a passion for aecuracy and precision 01 statement, even
1343
SIB
when thifl does not seem to be called ibr by the Intrinsic
importance of the matter in hand. . . . The short bio-
irraphical notice of the author is a model of its kind."—
Acad., xiz. 490.
Sibthorp, Rev. Richard Waldo, M.A., B.D.,
1792-1870, returned to the Roman t'atliolio Church and
was readmitted as a priest in 1865. Daily Bread :
Morning Meditations for a Year, Lon., 1870, p. 8to.
SickelSt D. K. United States Mining Laws:
Forms for Establishing Proof of Claims, Ao.,S)in Fran.,
1881. 8vo.
SickelSy H. E. Reports New York Court of Ap-
peals, vols, xlvi.-xciv., (1871-84,) Albany, 1872-84, 49
vuls. 8vo.
««Siddon89 Jame§ Hm" (Pseud.) See Stoo-
QUKLBR, J. U., iu/ra,
Hidebotham, Rev. Henrf, M.A., graduated at
Hertford College, Oxford, 1861 ; ordained 1863; chap-
lain at Mentone nince 1878. I. The Church of Englaud
in Relation to Foreign Churches, Lon., 1882. 2. The
Discipline of Temptation, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1884, ]6mo. 3. Our Daily Bread: a Preparation for
Holy Communion, Aa,, Lon., 1888, .32mo.
Sidefy James A.^ M.D. 1. Mistura Curiosa:
being a Higglody Piggledy of Scotch English Irish Nig-
ger Golfing Curling Comic Serious and Sentimental Odds
and Ends of Rhymes and Fables. By F.Crucelli. With
Illustrations by Charles A. Doyle and John Smart.
Edin., 1869, 870. 2. << Alter ^jusdcu:" being another
Instalment of Lilts and Lyrios : with One Hundred and
Fifty Pen-and-ink Sketches and Occatiional Music,
Edin.. 1877, 4to. Anon.
Sidgwicky Alfredy graduated at Lincoln College
Oxford, 1873; Fellow of Owens College, Manchester,
1882. Fallacies: a View of Logic from the Practical
Side, (" International Scientific*' Ser.,) Lon., 1883, p.
8to.
Sidgwicky Arthnr* M.A., brother of Henry Sidg-
wick, in/ra ; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1863 ; Fellow 1864-79, and since 1882 ; assistant master
of Rugby School. 1864-79; lecturer and tutor at Cam-
bridge 1879-82. 1. Introduction to Qreek Prose Com-
position, Lon., 1877, cr. 8iro; new ed., 1885. 2. A Key
to Greek Prose Composition, Lon., 1878, or. 8?o; new
ed., 1880. 8. First Greek Writer : with Exercises and
Vocabularies, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 4. Form Discipline: a
Lecture, Lon., 1886, cr. 8to. 6. Lectures on Greek Prose
Composition : with Exercises, Lon., 1886, 12mo. Also,
school editions of several Greek and Latin Works, with
notes. With Moricr, Framois David, An Introduction
to Greek Verse Composition ; 3d ed., rer., Lon., 1885,
8to.
Sidgrwicky Charlotte S. The Story of Norway.
Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Sidgwicky Henry, M.A., b. 1838, at Skipton,
Yorkshire; was educated at Rugby, and at Trinity
College, Cambridge, where he was Fellow 1859-69, lec-
turer 1859-75, and elected hon. Fellow 1881 ; appointed
prselector of moral and political philosophy in tne ani-
yersity in 1875, and Knightsbridge professor of moral
philosophy in 1883. 1. The Ethics of Conformity and
Subscription, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. The Methods of
Ethics, Lon., 1874, 8ro ; 3d ed.. 1884 ; Supplement, 1877.
**It claims to be an examination, at once expository and
critical, of the difTerent methods of obtaining reasoned
convictions as to what ought to be done which are to be
found— either explicit or Implicit— in the moral conscious-
ness of mankind generally, and which, fVom time to time,
have been developed, either singly or in combination, by
individual thinkers and worked up into systems now his-
torical."—Xuttor's Pr^ace.
'* Mr. Sidgwick, inverting Aristotle's phrase, proposes as
his end knowledge, not practice, and adopts the impartial
and scientific treatment of a German psychologist He is
neither the advocate nor the assailant, but the inveslljrator.
And it may be that this kind of originality, the originality
of method, is all the originality he would himself claim
for his treatise. He has no new theory u> propound, nor
does he offer any novel array of argument in support of
any one of the standard theories. Yet ... we have in
reading Mr. Sidgwick*s pa^es a sense of that originalitv
which may be imparted to any subject by its beins handled
in its whole extent and expounded in all its breadth by a
powerftil mind, a mind which has not only mastered It in
all its details, but informed them with its own life."— &U.
Sev., xxxix. 118.
3. The Principles of Political Economy, Lon., 1883,
8vo.
** Mr. Sidgwick begins his book bv speaking of a recent
reaction ag^nst the claims of political economy to be re-
Sirded as an established science. This reaction he con-
dors * inevitable and even salutary,' but at the same time
1344
BIO
as carried too ftir. . . . It is nnquestionably the wei^ltet
book on the subject which has appeared Id this oobbixt
for some time."— ^ood., xxiiL ZHi.
4. The Scope and Method of Eeonomie Scleooe : aa
Address, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** It would be difficult to find fifty pases which contaa
more wisdom than th<»se before us. There la also abon-
danoe of a quality still rarer in economic literatiure,— ho-
mour."— F. Y. Edobwoutu : Acad., xxix. 177.
6. Outlines of the History of Etbios, for Engfisk
Readers, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. (Revised and enlarged
from an article contributed to the Enqrclopaedia Bii-
tannica.)
" Pills in a very adequate manner a conspicuoos gap is
English ethical literature."— ^It^. No. 8069.
<*Sidney9 Margaret^" (Pseud.) See Lothbot,
Mrs. Harribt Mulford, •upra,
Sidney 9 Samael^ [ante, vol. ii., add.,] aeeretary
to the Agricultural Hall Company. The llook of tin
Horse : with Hints on Horsemanship, the Alanagemcat
of the Stable, Ao. Illuot. Lon.,1875.4to; 2d ed^ 1 879;
new ed., rev., with a Section on " Vctennary Informa-
tion,*' by George Fleming, LL.D., F.R.C.V.8.
Siebe, Henry* The ConqueH of the Sea: & Book
about Divers snd l>iviog, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
^^Siegvolky Panly'* (Pseud.) See MATHCwg^
Albert, §itpra,
Siemens^ Sir Charles William, Ph.D., LI<.D^
D.C.L., F.R.S., 182.V1883, b. at Leuthe, Hanover; ede-
cated at Liibeok, Magdeburg, and Q&ttingen; went to
London in 1843, and, with his lirother Werner, engaged
in various enterprises, manufacturing the Siemens' steel
by a process of their own invention, and taking oat nnm-
erous patents for electrical apparatus and other sdentifie
inventions. They laid the direct United States cable in
1874 with the rtesmer ** Faraday," which wna built for the
purpose from designs by C. AV. Siemens, who was knighted
in recognition of his scientific services in 1883. Ue was
president of the Society of Telegraph Engineers, of the
Institute of Mechanical Engineers, of the Midland In-
stitute, snd, in 1882, of the British Association, and
contributed numerous papers to the Transactions of the
Royal Society, Ac. For oiog., see Pole, W., tvpm. L
On the Utilization of Heat and other Natural Forces: a
Lecture, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 2. The Dynamo- Electric
Current and its Steadiness, (Philosophical Transact Ions,)
Lon., 1881, 4to. 3. On the Conservation of Solar En-
ergy : a Collection of Papers and Discussions. Illust.
Lon.. 188.% 8vo.
** This volume contains a reprint of Sir Wm. Slemenir
original paper on the * Conservation of Solar Energy.' com-
municate<l to the Royal Society early in 18S2, and a num-
ber of criticisms and discu^sionfi to wnlch that paper gave
rise. . . . The wide-spread interest which has been taken
in the new theory, and the fact that tre^h evidence wiil
probably be brought forward and fresh discussiuns follow
in connection wfih it, are a su£Bcient justification for the
republication of tliese papera In a collectw* fonn. . . , feir
W. Siemens' theory su^rsests a solution of tLe dlfficnlty. a
solution at once ingeuious and well considered.**— ^corf^
xxiv. 82.
4. Scientific Works : a Collection of Papers and Dis-
cussions. Edited by E. F. Bamter, C.E. Lon., I8S8,
3 vols. 8vo.
*' What most strikes us In opening the volumes here and
there at random is the extreme lUfidity of Sir William
Siemens's style both as a writer and speaker. Not only u
each statement clear in Itself, but the arrangement of
matter and order of thought are precisely what are re-
quired for luminous exposition. The papers include ex-
planations of his own inventions, together with nreskfen-
tial addresses and popular lectures." — Ath., No. Szi6.
Sieveking, Albi-tt F. (Ed.) The Praise of Oar-
dens : a Prose Cento : with Proem by E. V. B., Loa.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Hievekingy Sir Edward Henry, M.D., LL.D.,
F.S.A., F.R.C.P., [ante, vol. ii., add..] b. 181(J; physi-
cisn-in-ordinary to the Prince of Wales since 1863, and
to the queen 1888; knighted 1886. The Mi-dical Ad-
viser in Life Assurance, Lon., *1 874, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1882.
Siewersy Carl. 1. (Trans, and ed.) Under the
Rays of the Aurora Borealis: In the Land of the Lapps
and Kvaens, by Sophus Tromholdt, Lon., 1885, 2 vols.
8vo. Illust. 2. (Trans.) Fairy-Tales, by H. C. Ander-
sen. Illustrated by Scandinavian Artists. Lon., 1887,
4to.
Sigerson, George, M.D., M.R.I.A., professor of
biology in Catholic Tniversity College, Dublin. 1. Mod>
em Ireland : Vital Questions, Secret Societies, and Gov-
ernment; 2d ed., Lon., 1869, l2mo. 2. History of the
Ijnnd Tenures and Land Clnsses of Ireland, Lon , 1?71,
SIK
SIM
p. 8to. 3. (Trans.) Lectures on the DiseMes of the Ner-
▼ou« Sytitetn, by J. M. Charcot, Loo., 1877-81, 8vo. 4.
Law aud Lunatics : a Paper read before the Sutistical
Society of Ireland, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
SikeSy Mrs* Olive^CLogafi,) b. 1841, in Etmira,
K.Y. ; daughter of a theatrical manager, and sister of
Cornelius A. Logan, 9Mpra ; appeared on the stage in
1854; married Henry Delllle in 1867, was divorced in
1866, and in 1871 married William Wirt Sikes, infra.
She has been a lecturer on woman's rights and other
social topics, and has contributed largely to the press under
her maiden name. 1. Photographs of Paritf Life. By
Chroniqueuse. L<m., 1861, 12mo. 2. Chftteau Frissao;
or, Home Scenes in France, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 3.
John Morris's Money, N. York, 1866. 8vo. 4. Somebody's
Stockings: a Christmas Story, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 6.
Apropos of Women and Theatres, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
0. Before the Fo<itHgbt8 and Behind the Scenes, Cin.,
1870. 7. The Mimic Worid, Phila., 1871, 8vo. 8. Get
thee behind me, Satan ! a Home-Bom Book of Home
Troths. By Olive Logan. N. York, 1872, l2mo. 9
They Met by Chance : a Society Novel, N. York, 1873,
12mo.
Sikesy Rev. Thomas Burry M.A., graduated at
St. John's College, Oxford, 1863; ordained 1864; rector
of Bnrstow since 1878. I. "England's Prayer-Book:"
a Short and Practical Exposition of the Service, Lon.,
1872, 12mo; new ed., 1880. 2. History of the Christian
Church from the First to the Sixteenth Century, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880.
Sikesy William Wirt, [ante, vol. ii.,SiKB8, Wirt,
add.,] d. 1883; U.S. consul at Cardiff, Wales, from 1876
till his death. 1. British Goblins: Welsh Folk-Lore,
Pairy Mythology, Legends, and Traditions. lUust.
I«on., 1879, 8vo; new ad., 1880.
** Very readable, and by no means onleamed.'*— &U. Rev.,
xiviu. m.
2. Rambles and Studies in Old South Wales. Illust.
Lon., 1881. 3. Studies of Assassination, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo,
Silberstein, A. Love's Strategy: Studies in the
Art of Winning Love, Ae.f Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Silk, John Frederick William, M.D., anaos-
tbetist to the Great Northern Central Hospital, London.
A Manual of Nitrous-Oxide AnsMthesia: for the Use of
Students and General Practitioners, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Silke, Louisa C. 1. Loving Service; or, St.
Hilary's Workmen's Home, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1886. 2. Surly Bob, Lon , 1881, 12mo. 3. Shag and
Boll, and other Stories, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 4. Little
Queen Mab, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. Norah's Stronghold,
Lon., 1884, ]2mo. 6. Tuming-PoinU; or. Two Years
in Maude Vernon's Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Two
Little Rooks, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Sill, Edward Rowland, [ante, vol. 11., add.,]
1841-1887, b. at Windsor, Coun.; graduated at Yale
1861 ; studied theology at Harvard Divinity School, and
then devoted himself to literary work; profes^r of
English language and literature in the University of
California 1874-82. Most of his writings were con-
tributions to the Atlantic Monthly. 1. Venus of Milo,
and other Poems, San Fran., 1883. Privately printed.
2. Poems, Bost., 1887, l6mo. Posth. (This includes a
s^eetion from former volumes and from uncollected
poems.)
** The figures that flit across the pages are rarely given
Tery dramatic vividness : but there is a pd8.<donate reali-
latlon of human thought as Issuing in action and deter-
mination of purpose, a strong sympathy with men and
women in their moments of spiritual struggle, which
serves to make the reader oblivious to the lack of varied
personalities."— ilftan/ic Monthly, 1x1. 420.
Kill, John Mahelon Berry, [oitte, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1831, at Black Rock, N.Y.; superinten<lent of Detroit
Snbiio schools 1876-86, and since then pnncipal of the
[ichigan State Normal School. Practical Lessons in
English made Brief, N. York. 1880, ]2mo.
Sillar, Robert George. Usury: its Pernicious
Effects on Agriculture and Commerce: an Allegory,
Lon., 1886, 4to.
Siliingsby, Maarice. Buckskin Joe; or, The
Trapper Guide, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Silloby, Lee. Which is Right ? a Tale, Lon., 1876,
cr. 8vo.
Silloway, Thomas William, [ante, vol. ii.,
SiLLowAY, Thomas, add.,] b. 1828, at Newbnryport,
Mass. With Powkm, Lex L., Cathedral Towns and
Intervening Placet of England, Ireland, and Scotland,
Bost., 188:{, 12mo.
Sills, George M«, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1832 ;
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge ; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1858. 1. The Bankruptcy Act
and the Debtors' Act, 1869, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Treat-
ise on the Agricultural Holdings Act, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Silsbee, Marianne C« V. A Half-Century in
Salem. Bost., 1887, 16mo.
Silver, Thomas, 1813-1888, b. at Greenwich, N.J. ;
became a civil engineer, and has made many inventions.
A Trip to the North Pole; or. The Theory of the Origin
of Icebergs, N. York, 1887.
Silverthorne, A. 1. The Transfer of Qas-Works
to Local Authorities, Lon., 1876, 8vo; new ed., 1878. 2.
London and Provincial Water-Supply : with Statistics,
Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
Silverton, Rev* E. J« 1. The Humorous Parson,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Sermons preached to the Masses,
Lon.. 1878, p. 8vo.
** Silvervale, Lnmina,*' (Paeud.) See Suddoth,
Mrs. H. a. B., itt/ra.
Silvester, Henry R« Discovery of the Nature of
the Spleen, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Silvester, L* Our Bobbie, and other Tales, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Silwell, S. M, Aunt Kesia's Will, Lon., 1881.
Sim, George Charles* From England to Ice-
land: a Summer Trip to the Arctic Circle, Bradford,
1886, 8vo.
Sim, Margaret* Cookery: with an Introduction
by L. B. Walford, Kdin., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883.
Simcoz, Miss Editli* 1. Natural Law: an Essay
in Ethics, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
** This is In effect an attempt, Ingenious and not unskil-
ftii, but very much the reverse of convincing, to prove
that the world would ko on pretty much as It has done if
society made up its mind that there Is no Ood. . . . The
only thinff obscure and vague In Miss Simcoz's volume
is her notion of religion as continuing to sut)blst after it
has been conclusively established that there is no God.
In a general way, she takes help from Mr. Matthew Arnold's
ideas of religion as morality plus emotion, and of Ood as
the not-ourselves that makes for righteousness. ... In
point of fact, Miss Simcox has herself more thinking
power, in the sense of decisively discriminating between
fact and not-fact, between substance and shadow, than
Mr. Arnold, and must perceive, if she looks with her usual
penetration, that his religious philosophy is mere coloured
misL**— Spectator, 1. 1478.
2. Episodes in the Lives of Men, Women, and Lovers,
[stories,] Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Simcox, (*eorge Angnstns, M.A., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1862 ;
Fellow of Queen's College sinoe 1 863, and librarian Kinee
1866. 1. Recollections of a Rambler. Illnst. Lon.,
1873, 4to. 2. A History of Latin Literature from £n-
nins to Boethius, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.
** In some important respects more suitable for the gen-
eral reader than for either ripe scholars or less advanced
students."-Sa<. Rev., Iv. 644.
With Simcox, W. H., (ed.) The Orations of Demos-
thenes and .£schines on the Crown : with Introductory
Essnys and Notes, Oxf., 1872, 8vo.
Simcox, W* A* A Plea for ''These Little Ones,"
Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Simcox, Rev* William Henry, M.A., brother
of G. A. Simcox, tupra ; gradusted, (iri't class Lit. Hum.,
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1865; Fellow 1864-70; or-
dained 1866 ; rectur of Weyhill 1869-86, and of Hnriax-
ton 1886-88. 1. (Rd.) Taoiii Historian. Lon., 1876-76, 2
vols. 12mo. 2. The Bciuningsof the Christian Church:
Lectures. Lon., I8M1. n. 8vo.
"The lectures contained in this volume were delivered
in the chapter rf>om of Winchester Chthedral. . . . Intelli-
gent and thoughtful though he ib. he has yet to master the
critical results attained in recent tlmw."— A th.. No. 2833.
Sime, James, M.A., [anu, vol. ii., add.] 1. His-
tory of Germany, (*• Histurical Course for Schools,")
Lon., 1874, 18mo. 2. Lessing, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
** * In all literary history,* said Heine, as Mr. SIme re-
minds us In his preface. ' L^ing Ik the writer whom I love
most;' and what jfood gnmndH there were for Heine*s love
Mr. Sime's valuable work will explain to people who per*
chance only know l^esslng as the author of the * Laocoon.' **
—Sat. Rep., xllv. 489.
" His biography of Lesdng Is decidedly more suited to
the wants and ta.«tef< of English readers than the biography
of Lessing by Adolf Stahr. He h<«s used the excellent
materialM provided for him In the Inrger work by Danzel
and Gnhrauer with industry and skill. He Is thoroughly
conversant with Lesslng's own writings, and his transla-
tion of the many interesting possageB wliioh he quotes is
SIM
Jgjrty always fttlthftil, spirited, and iicat.--flj«ctetor, 1.
And see ZiMMKBir, Hblbn, tN/ra.
S. Deateronomy. the Peopled Book : its Origin and
Nature : a Defence, Lon., 1877, 8vo. Anon. 4. Scliiller,
Lon., 1882, 12uio. 6. Tlie Kingdom of All Israel : its
History, Literature, and Worship, Lon., 1883, 8ro. «.
Life of Goethe, ("Great Writers,*') Lon., 1888, l2mo.
Simey William. 1. King Capful : a Tale of Pro-
rineial Ambition, Bdin. and Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8ro.
2. The Red Route; or, Saving a Nation, Lon., 1884, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 3. Boulderstone ; or, New If en and Old
Population, Lon, 1886, 12mo. 4. Cradle and Spade,
Lon., 1886^ vols. or. 8vo.
Sime, JHra. William* To and Fro; or. Views
from Sea and Land, Lon., 1884, 8?o.
Simeon^ S. L« (Trans.) Russians and Germans;
from the Frenoh of V. Tissot, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Simes, J. Henry Cm »Dd White, J. William.
(Trans.) Syphilis, by V. Comil: with AddiUons and
Notes. Illust. Phila., 1882, 8vo.
Simminsy S. The Modern Bee Farm and its Boo-
nomio Management, Ae», Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Simmonda, Henry S. All about Battersea, Lon.,
1882. p. 8ro. '
Simmonda, Peter Lnnd, P.L.S., F.R.C.r., Ac.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1814, at Aarhuus, Denmark ; son
of a Danish officer; became a midshipman in the British
nary, and resided in Junaica 1831-36, and sinne then
has been a journalist in England, and correspondent of
various oolonial papers. He has been connected with
a great number of international exhibitions as maniiger
or superintendent of different sections, especially those
of colonial products, and in the preparation of reporU ;
has been actirely employed as a lecturer at the South
Kensington Museum, the Crystal Palace, Ac. ; and has
received the decorations of the L«*gion of Honor and the
Crown of Italy. 1. Science and Commerce : Sutistical
Essays and Lectures, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Hops: their
Cultivation and Commerce : with Referencea for Grower,
Ac, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 8. Fibres and Conlage, (" Brit-
ish Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 187A, 12mo. 4.
Tropical Agriculture: a Treatise on the Culture, Prepa-
ration, Commerce, and (^nsumption of the Principal Pro-
ducts of the Vegetable Kingdom, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 6.
Animal Products : their Preparation, Commercial Uses,
Ac., Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. The Commercial Products of
the Sea; or. Marine Contributions to Food, Industry,
and Art, Lon., 1878, 8vo; new ed.. 188S. 7. The Com-
mercial Products of the Animal Kingdom employed in
the ArU and Manufactures, shown in the Collection of the
Bethnal Green Branch of the South Kensington Mu-
seum, Briefly Described, Lon., 1880, 4to. 8. A Diction-
ary of Useful Animals and their Products, Lon., 1883,
12mo. 9. The Animal Food Resources of Different
Nations, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 10. The British Roll of
Honour : a Deecriptive Account of the Various Orders
of Chivalry, Ac., and Detailed Record of those British
Subjects who have been decorated by the Queen and by
Foreign Sovereigns during the Last Fifty Years. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Simmons, Alfred. 1. Old England and New Zea-
land, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Sute-Directed Colonisation :
The Proposal Bxplsined, Ac., Lon., 1886, lOmo.
Simmons, H. Farnborougb Hall; or. New Life
on the Old Farm, Lon., i882, 8 vols. cr. 8vo.
Simmons, H.E. Glad Tidings. Illust. N.Tork,
1872, sm. 4to.
Simmons, J. F. 1. The Welded Link, and other
Poems, Phila., 1881, ]2mo. 2. Rural Lyrics, Elegies, and
other Short Poems, Pbila^ 1886, 12mo.
Simmons, James P. 1. War in Heaven : a Dis-
quisition. Biblical and Rational, concerning Angels,
Devils, and Men, and the Creation. Fall, and Redeup-
tion of the Human Soul, Phila., 1870. 8vo. 2. Peace on
Earth : in which is presented the Brief and Plain Sys-
tem of Religion which is revealed in the Bible when
construed as applied to Pre Existent SpiriU, Fallen
Angels, Ac, Bost., 1878, ]2mo.
Simmons, Gen. Sir John Lintorn Arabin,
R.B., G.C.B., G.C.M.G., b. 1821 ; served in the Crimea,
Ac.; consul-general at Warsaw 1868-4(0; governor of
the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 1870-76; re-
tired 1888. The MiliUry Forces of Great Britain, Lon.,
1871, 8vo.
«« Simmons, P. £• R,," (Pseud.) See Coolbt,
Di Witt C, tmpra,
1846
8IM
Simmons, Thomas. Otkdale Oraogw: a Ts^
Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1872.
Simmons, Rev. Thomas Frederiok, MjL,
1816-1884, educated at the Royal Military ColkfK
Sandhurst, and at Worcester College, Oxford, where 1^
graduated 1848 ; rector of Dalton- Holme from 1863, aai
nrebendary in York Cathedral from 1869. 1. On Cowti-
Martial, Lon., 1843, 8vo; 6th ed., 1876. 2. The Laitr
in Convocation; 3d ed., 1870. 8. (Bd.) The Lay Folk'i
Mass- Book ; or, The Manner of Hearing M aas : with
Rubrics and Devotions of the People : in Foar Tezti:
with Appendix, Notes, and Glossary, (Early Bnghik
Text Soc..) Lon., 1879, 8vo.
^ "The rich Ailness of Canon 8immons*a book, not only
for our many students of Old English, but also for a wid«
circle of readers, ia evident from its ooutenta.'^— jIco^
zviti. 74.
4. (Bd.) The Lay Folk's Catechism, (Early EngHik
Text Soc.,) Lon . 1882.
Simmons, Rer. William Johnson, D.D., k
1849, at Charleston, S.C; of African descent ; graduated
at Howard University, Washington, 1873: entered t^
ministry of the Baptist Chuieh 1879. Men of Mark,
Cleveland, 0.. 1877.
Simms, Rev. Edward, M.A., graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford, 1827 ; ordained 1830 ; vicar of
Escott, Devonshire, 1807-77. 1. Holy Thoughu and
Prayers, 1848. 2. Devoat Musings on the Book of
Psalms, 1861. 3. (Trans.) The First Six Books of Ho-
mer's Iliad : with Notes, 1873. 4. A Spiritual Commea-
tary on the Book of Psalmii. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Simms, Frederick Walter, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. The Overland Route: England to Calcotta in 1846,
Lon., 1877, fp. 8vo. 2. The Principles and Practice of
Levelling. Illust Lon., 1884. 8vo.
Simms, J. H. Pearly Hall : a Tale : with Hiats
to Wives and Mothers, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Simms, Joseph. 1. Nature's Revelations of Char,
acter; or. Physiognomy Illustrated, Lon., 1874, 8vo; K.
York, 1883; 8th ed., 1887. 2. Human Faces: what
they Mean : how to Read a Persona] Character. Blast.
N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Simon, C* Sohir Illumination of the Solar System :
the Theory of Inverse So us res, Lon., 1879. p. 8vo.
Simon, Rev. David Worthin^on, Ph.D., h
1880, at Hailegrove, Eng.; educated at Lancashire In-
dependent College, Manchester, and at Halle, Germany ;
Erofeesor of general theology and philosupby at Spring-
eld College, Birmingham, 1869-84, and since then prin-
cipal and professor of systematic theology and church
history in Congregational Theological Hall, Sdinbargb.
1. (Trans.) Commentary on Ecdesiastes, by B. W.
Hengstenherg, Edin., 1860, 6vo. 2. The Bible an Out-
growth of Theocratic Lifs, Edin., 1886, p. Svo. Wttk
Albxardbb, W. L., (trans.) History of the Develop-
ment of the Doctrine of the Person of Christ, by I. A.
Domer, Edin., 1861-63, 6 vols. 8vo. With Urwick, W.,
(trans.) Biblico-Theological Lexicon of New Testsneot
Greek, by Hermann Cremer, Edin., 1872, 8vo : new ed.
1878. 4to.
Simon, Elizabeth S. (Trans.) The Will-o'-the-
Wisps : a Tale ; from the German, Sonthport, Eng., 1877.
Simon, Fanny, Miss Blake's Times, Loa., 1883,
p. 8vo.
Simon, J* D« House-Owner's Estimate: What
will it Cost? Lon., 1874; 2d ed., 1876, p. 8vo.
Simon, Sir John, K C.B., M.D., D.C.L., LL.D.,
F.R.C.S., F.R.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1816. 1. Ex-
periments on Life, as Fundamental to the Science of
Preventive Medicine: an Address, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2.
Public Health Reports. Edited for the Sanitary lasti-
tute of Great Britain by Edward Seaton, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
Simon, Robert M., M.B., M.R.C. P., assistant
physician to the Birmingham General Hospital. L«e-
turea on the Treatment of Common Diseases of the Skin,
Lon., 1888, ]2roo.
Simon, W«, M.D. Manual of Chemistry : a Guide
to Lectures and Laboratory Work, for Beginners, Lea.,
1886, 8vo.
Simonds, Arthur Seaman, Whittemore,
George Francia, Farrer, William Gardner,
and Ilartwell, Emory Adams. Caulogue of the
PhsBnogamous and Vascalar Crvptogamous Plants of
Fitchburg and Vicinity, Fitchburg, Mass., 1886.
Simonds, William Edgar. I. The Uw of De-
sign Patents: Reported Decisions of the United Statss
SIM
eiM
Ooorts, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 2. Mannil of Patent Laws :
with Appondiz upon the Sale of Patents, N. York, 1874,
ISmo. 8. Summary of the Law of Patents fur Useful
Inventions: with Forms, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Simons* Ezra De Freest. 1. Divine Pictures of
the Christian Centuries, Troy, N.Y^ 1875, 16mo. 2. A
Regimental History: the One Hundred and Twenty-
Fifth New York Volunteers. Ulust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Simonty Mrs* George. Tried: a Tale, Notting-
ham, 1884, 8to.
Simons, John W., [anu, vol. ii., add.] The Beau-
seant : a Manual for KnighU Templar, N. York, 1874,
12mo.
Simons, M. Laird, 1843-1880. 1. (Ed.) Sunday
Half- Hours with the Great Preachers, Phila., 1871, 8to.
2. Gospel Awakening Sermons, Addresses, Ac, of the
Meetings conducted by Moody and Sankey in Phiiadel-
?hia, New York, Chicago, and Boston: with Lives,
llust. Chic, 1877, 12mo.
Simpkin, R. 1. Our Soldiers and Sailors in Egypt,
Ijon., 1882, 4to. 3. Following the Drum: Soldier Life
in Peace and War, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Simpson, Rev. A. L., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
The Near and the Far View, and other Sermons, Bdin.,
1878, p. 8vo. 2. Sir David Wilkie: the Story of his
Life and Works, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Simpson, A. Nicol. Pariah Patches. lUust.
Arbroath, 1888.
*' He has the true art of observing and noting pure
naXxmJ'—Ath,, No. 3167.
Simpson, Alexander Rnssell, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Edin., profcHsor of midwifery and diseases of women
And children in the University of Bdinburgh. Contri-
hotions to Obstetrios and Gynsdcoiogy, Lon., 1880,
8vo.
Simpson, Mrs. Alexander Rnssell. 1. Gates
and Doors, Lon., 1884, S2mo. 2. Building for God ; or.
Houses not made with Hands, Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Simpson, Archibald Henry, M.A., b. 1844;
graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge ; called to the
bar at Linooln's Inn 1888. Treatise on the Law and
Practice relating to InfanU, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Simpson, Arthur Barwick. The Gospel of
Healing, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. And see Simpson, Sib J. Y.,
sn/ra.
Simpson, Bentham. Outlines of Natural Phi-
losophy, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Simpson, Christina N. The Prince's Box; or.
The Magic Mirror : a Tale for the Young, Lon., 1879,
18mo.
Simpson, Edward, [ante, vol. ii., second of the
name, add.,] b. 1824, in New York ; entered the navy
1840; graduated at Annapolis 1846; served in the
Mexican and civil wars; commodore 1878 ; rear-admiral
1884; retired 1888; president of the U.S. Naval Insti-
tute 1886-88. 1. The Naval Mission to Europe, Wash.,
1873, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Report of the Gun-Foundry Board,
1885.
Simpson, Mrs. Evangreline HI. Marplot Cupid.
By Van Saxon, [pseud.] Boat., 1883, 24mo.
Simpson, Eve Blantyre. Dogs of other Days:
Kelson, Pucic, Ac., Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Simpson, H. F. JHorland. (Trans.) The Pre-
History of the North, based un Cuotemporary Memorials,
by the Late Chamberlain J. J. A. Wonaae : with a Brief
Memoir of the Author, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Simpson, Henry, M.D. 1. Typhus and Typhoid
Fever, Lon., 1882, or. 8vo. 2. Hull Royal Infirmary
Physicians, Surgeons, Ac, from 1782 to 1887, Lon.,
1888, or. 4to.
Simpson, Rev. Henry Trail, M.A., late rector
of Adel, Yorkshire. Arcbaeologia Adelensis ; or, A His-
tory of the Parish of Adel, in the West Riding of York-
shire, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo.
* The ' Archsologla Adelensis* aspires to be more than
the history of a single pariah : it is intended to be a con-
tribution to the histoiy of England. . . . Though ... the
Tolume contains mucn that is both valuable and interest-
ing, the value and interest are inherent in the matter,
rather than In the form. . . . Except as a mere collection
of materials for Aiture classification, the work must be pro-
nounced a comparative failure.'*'-6>ec<ator, lii. 1287.
Simpson, J. E. 1. (Trans.) Aliette, (La Mort.) by
OcUve Feuillet, Lon., I8S6, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Irdoe,
by Princess Olga Cantacusdne Altleri, Lon., 1886, cr.
8vo. 3. (Trans.) H61dne, (Madame Villeferan Jeune,)
by L^n de Tinseau, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 4. (Trans.)
S^te, by Hector Malot, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Simpson, J. J. The Grape- Vine: its Propagation
and Culture, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Simpson, Sir James Young, Bart., M.D.,
D.C.L., [ante, vol. ii., add ,] 1811-1870. For biog., see
Duns, John, ettpra, 1. Obstetrical and GynsBCological
Works. Edited by A. R. Simpson. Edin., 1871-72, S
vols. 8vo. 2. ArchsBological Essays. Edited by John
Stuart. Edin., 1872, 2 vols. 4to.
Simpson, Jane C. 1. Looking Heavenward,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Linda, and other Poems, Lon.,
1879, sq. 16mo.
Simpson, John Hawkins. A New Crusade to
put down Wars, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Simpson, John Palgrave, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
1807-1887, b. in Norfolk, Eng., and educated at Cor-
pus Christi College, Cambridge ; contributed largely to
periodieals, and was the author of a number of plays and
adaptations which have been successful oo the stage.
For Ever and Never: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr.
8vo.
Simpson, Joseph. Claims of the Church of Eng-
land on National Support, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Simpson, Margaret Stewart. 1. Steps through
the Stream ; or. Daily Readings for a Month, Lon., 1879,
sq. 16mo. 2. Beautiful upon the Mountnins ; or, Even-
ing Readings for a Month, Lon., 1880, 16mo. 8. Wells
of Water, Lon., 1882, sq. l6mo.
Simpson, Mrs. Mary Charlotte Mair,daughter
of Nassau William Senior, {q. v., ante, vol. ii. ;) married,
1865, to Charles Turner Simpson, barrister-at-law. 1.
(Trans.) Correspondence of Napoleon with his Brother
Joseph, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Memoir,
Letters, and Remains of Alexis de Tocoueville, Lon.,
1861, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. A Lung Summers Day, Lon.,
1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** A simple, pleasant, sparkllns story, that might easily
be true, dealing with kindly, cultivated, and weill-prdered
people placed amidst all the nameless refining influences
of lovely and quiet scenery.*'— Spectator^ xlvi. 1580.
4. (Trans.) Summary of Modern History, by Jules
Michelet, Lon., 1875, l2mo. 6. Winnie's History, Lon.,
1877, 8 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Oeraldine and her Suitors,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Monsieur Ouizot
in Private Life, (1787-1874,) by his Daughter- in Law,
Madame De Witt, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 8. Julius and Mary
Mohl: Letters and Recullections. lUust. Lon., 1887,
8vo.
** This book will be read for Madame Mohl's letters, and
not for M. Mohl's, though M. Mohl's letters are often
humorous, and always sensible. . . . Imagine Mrs. Car-
lyle softened by a good deal more tenderness and stimu-
lated by a French education, and you get a fair idea of
Madame MohW—Spedator, Ix. 799.
She has also edited the following works from the
manuscripts left by her father: 1. Journals kept in
France and lUly from 1848 to 1862: with a Sketch of
the Revolution of 1848, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Mr. Senior knew intimately many of the best men on
the Continent, and gathered from their lips not only ac-
counts of thiugs done, but guetsses ai what would next be
done, together with a great deal of mlf>cellaneous and
amusing information ; he not only put what he heard in
writing, but he frequently induced his informants and
gossips to revise what he had written: so that he was a
sort of recording angel of his wide political and social
ciTvle." "Spectator, xlv. 80.
"The Revolution of 1818 and the cotip (Titat have now a
literature of their own. and consequently there is little that
is absolutely new in these Journalh ; . . while most of the
con venations with M. de Tuc9ue\ille on French affairs
are reserved for separate publication. . . . Undoubtedly,
however, the book nas a genuine historical value."— &u.
JUv., xxxi. 19.
2.. Correspondence and Conversations of Alexis de
Tocqueville with Nassau William Senior, Lun., 1872, cr.
8vo. 3. Conversations with M. Thiers, M. Ouisot, and
other Distinguished Persous during the Second £mpire,
Lon., 1878. 2 voN. 8vo.
" Some of Mr. Senior's Journals have been published, and
other parts of the series were at different timew freely cir-
culated in manuscript: but the present stelection, edited
with remarkable skill and Judgment by Mni. Simpson, is
extraordinarily fUll and interesting."— Sot Ra>., xlvi. 58.
4. Conversations with Di^tinguisbi'd Persons during
the Second Empire, frnm 1860 to 1863, Lon., 1880, 2
vols. 8vo.
'* The Journals now published are the last which Mr.
Senior wrote. Their style and matter displav his hit^hest
point of perfection in a branch of literature which he
may almost be said to have invented."— £iaf. JUv., xlix.
252.
5. Conversations and Journals in Egypt and Malta,
Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
1347
SIM
8IN
" Mr. Senior's reports of the lanffuage of French states-
men and polidciaus were not inaptly named the book of
unfUiliilea prophecy. Tlte interest of his KgypUan Jour-
nal is of a diflrereut kind ; for, with the exeeptiun of M.
de Lesseps, scarcely any of his informants professed to
make any forecast of the ftiture, except that ft was hope-
less."-&it Rev., liv. 606.
SimpsoDy Rev. Matthewy D.D., LL.D.» 1811-
1884» b. at Cadis, 0. ; ednoated at Madison College, Pa. ;
studied and practised medicine, but in 1835 entered the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Chuicb ; president of
Indiana Asbury University 1839-1848; elected a bishop
1852. 1. One Hundred Years of Methodism, N. York,
1876, 12mo. 2. Cyolopssdia of Methodism: embracing
Bketefaes of its Rise, Progress, and Present Condition, ^.,
Pbila., 1878, r. 8vo; 5tb ed., rev., 1882. 3. Lectures
on Preaching, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 4. Sermons.
Edited, from Short-Hsnd Reports, bj George R. Crooks,
D.D. N.York, 1885, 8 vo.
Simpson, Richard, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1820-
1876. 1. Edmund Campion : a Biography, Lon., 1 867,
8vo. 2. (Ed.) The School of Shakespeare: with Notes,
Ac., Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Simpson, W. (*raham« Micawber Redivivns;
or. How he Made a Fortune as a Middleman and Suc-
cumbed to Direct Supply. By Jonathan Coalfield,
[pseud.] Illust. Lon., 188:i, 8vo.
Simpson, Sir Walter Grindlay, Rart., b.
1843; graduated at Cambridge; a member of the
Faculty of Advocates, Scotland, since 1872 ; captain of
the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Qolfers. The
Art of Golf. Illuit. Bdin., 1887, 8vu.
Simpson, William, [ante, vol. ii., SiMPsoir, W.,
third of the name, add.,] b. 1823, in Glas^w, Scotland;
has been employed in various parts of the world as
special artist to the Illustrated London News. He is a
member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water
Colours, and has published numerous archssological
papers. 1. A Souvenir of the War of 1870-1, from the
Commencement to the Fall of Paris : with an Introduc-
tion by John Doran and a History of the War by Henry
Holl. Illust. Lon., 1871, 4to. 2. Meeting the Sun : a
Journey All Round the World: through Egypt, Chinn,
Japan, and California: including an Account of the
Marriage Ceremonies of the Emperor of China. Illust.
Lon., 1874, 8vo.
** It Ls certainly surprising that he should have been
able to gain such varied and correct information about the
countries through which he passed in the very short time
he was able to devote to each."— ^<A., No. 2418.
3. Picturesque People. Chrome- Lithograph Plates:
with Descriptive Letter-Press, Lon., 1875, fol. 4. Shi-
kftre and TomUnha : a Souvenir of the Visit of the Prince
of Wales to India. Illust. Lon , 1876, 4to.
Simpson, Rev. William Sparrow, D.D., F.S. A.,
[oMfe, vol. ii., add.,] graduated at Queen's College, Cam-
bridge, 1851 ; ordained 1851 ; rector of St. Vedast to
St. Michael le Querne, Ac., London, since 1857; minor
canon and librarian of St. Paul's Ctithedral since I86l«
and sub-dean since 1881. I. Sermons preached at St.
Matthew, Friday Street, Lon., 185i). 2. (Ed.) llegis-
trum Statutorum et Consuetudiuum Eoclesis» Cathedral ii
8. Pauli Lundiniensis, Lon., 1873, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Docu-
ments illustrating the History of St. Paul's Cathedral,
(Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1880, 4to. 4. Chapters in the
History of Old St. Paul's, Lon.. 1881.
** Full of fresh information treated in such a manner
that we can read fh)m cover to cover with pleasure.*'—
Acad., xlx. 315.
Simpson-Bailtie. See Baikib.
Sims, Charles N. Life of Thomas M. Eddy, D.D. :
with Introduction by Bishop Simpson, N. York, 1879,
i2mo.
Sims, David. In Manbury City : a Novel, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Sims, George Robert, b. 1847, in London, and
educated at Uanwell College, and at Bonn ; is the author
of a number of acted dramas, including The Lights of
London and Tbe Romany Rye, and has contributed
largely to the Referee, under tbe pseudonyme of Dago,
net, and to Fun, the Weekly Dispatch, and other peri-
odicals. His letters to the London Daily News on the
condition of tbe poor attracted much attention, and, with
other revelations, led to the formation of a lloyal Com-
mission. 1. Dagonet Ballads; chiefly from the " Referee,"
Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 2. The Social Kaleidoscope. Lon.,
1880, 12ino. 3. Zeph. and other Stories, Lon., I.^Hii. p.
8vo. 4. Three BmKs Balls : reprinted from the «* Weekly I
Dispatch," Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. Ballads of Baby ion, j
1M8
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 6. Tbe Theatre of Life:
from the ••Weekly DUpatcb," Lon., 1881, p. five. 7.
How tbe Poor Live. Illnst. Lon., I88S, 4to. 6. Bofaei
and Vagabonds, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 9. Stories in Bl«ekaa4
White: reprinted from the '* Weekly Dispatch.^ L«l,
1885, p. 8vo. 10. The Ring o* Bells, 4c., Lon., ISMI,
12mo. 11. Mary Jane's Memoir : compiled froa MS.:
with Portrait, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 12. The Land of 6«M,
and other Poems. Lon., 1888, ]2mo. 13. Mary Jsae
Married : Tales of a Village Inn. Lon., 1888, 12ido. 14.
Dagonet Reciter and Reader, in Proee and Verse: Se-
lections, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Sims, James Marion, M.D^ LL.D.y [«m'«» ^^
ii.. add.,] 1813-1883, graduated at South CMolioa Col-
lege 1832, and at Jefferson Medical College, Pbiladd-
Shia, 1835; practised in Montgomery, Ala., 1835-5S, ia
ew York 1853-01, io Paris and London 1862-^ and
afterwards in New York, where he was a mt^mber of the
l>oard of surgeons of the Woman's Hospital, of whick
he had been the projector, until 1874. He gaiaed s
world-wide reputation by his skill in the treatoMat of
uterine disease, and tbe methods and insimncets
which he deviled for facilitating operations in ease* of
this nature. 1. Ovariotomy, N. York, 1873. 2. Tk«
Story of my Life. Edited by H. Marion-tiims. N.
York, 1884, 12mo.
"It requires a very clear conscience and perfect gnfle-
lessness to expose one's self as he has done; but, haviof
dime it, the reader sees an eamei4 man, of complete purity,
discharging his daily duty with singleness of purpose, and
reaching fame by conHcientious and intelligent exercise of
brain and hand.'*— Aatton, xl. 17.
"The whole book is delightAil, though the unprafo-
sional reader will probablv eat bin dinner with more ap-
petite if he skips some of the professional passages."— ^SoL
3&V.. llx. 732. ^^
Sims, T. Dyeing and Bleaching, (<'Brlttah Maao-
facturing Industries,") Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1877, I2nM.
SimaoB, Alfred* Travel in the Wilds of Ecuador
and the Exploration of tbe Pntumayo River, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo.
" Gives a vivid picture of the present social and ma-
terial condition of the settled and unreduced province of
Ecuador."— ilcad., xxxt 177.
Simson, James. I. Contributions to Natural
History, and Papers on other Subjects, Lon., 1875, Svo;
2d ed., 1880. 2. Charies WateHon, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3.
Reminiscences of Childhood at Inverkeitbing : Life at a
Lasaretto, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. Gipsies, as illustrmled
by John Bunyan, Mrs. Carlyle, and others, Lon., 1883,
8vo. 5. The Social Emancipation of tbe Gypsies, Loo.,
1885, 8vo. And see Simsov, Walter, aMte, voh iL
Sinclair, A. C«, and Fyfe, Laarence R« Tbe
Hand-Book of Jamaica for 1882, Jamaica and Lon.,
1882, 8vo.
Sinclair, David. I. The History of WIgan, Wlgaa,
2 vols. 4to. 2. Ups and Downs io Bumpkin's Mayor-
alty of Boroughtown, Manchester, 1885, p. 8vo.
Sinclair, Dorothea S. Sugar- Plums for Chil-
dren. Lon., 1884. p. 8vo.
Sinclair, Ellery. Victor, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
** Sinclair, Eugene,'' (Pseud.) See Moore,
Freokrick a., tupra.
Sinclair, Mrs* Isabella, wife of Francis Sinclair,
Jr. Indigenous Flowers of the Hawaiian Islands, Lon.,
1887, imp fol. (Plutes, with descriptive text.)
Sinclair, Rev. J* 1. Sabbath Sermons from the
Westminster Asf<emi>ly's Cstcchism, Edin., 1886, m).
]6mo. 2. Tbe Church on tlie Sea: Sermons for Each
Sunday in tbe Year, Lon., 1888.
Sinclair, J* M. 1. Mary Cloudsdale: a Story for
Girls, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. A Story for the School-
Room, L<.n., 188.^. p. 8vo.
Sinclair, J« S. Division-Court Acts [of Canada:]
Annotations of hi vision -Court Acts, Rules, and Tariffp:
with Instructions to Clerks and Bailiib, Toronto, 1879,
8vo.
Sinclair, James* The Free Public Library Ques-
tion Discussed. By Sigma. Al»erdeen, 1883.
Sinclair, James, foarteenth Earl of Caith*
ness, F.R.S., 1821-81. Lectures on Popular and Sci-
entific Subjects, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enU, 18«9,p.
8vo.
Sinclair, Ven« John, M.A., [nmte, vol. ii., add.,]
1 797-1 875. 1 . Harecourt Chureh during the Ministry of
Kev. A. Raleigh, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. Sketches of Old
Time?* and Distant Phces, Tjon.. 1875, p. 8vo.
"ItK store of anecdotes will Aimlsh something to tlie
taste of every reader."— So/. JUv.^ xxxlx. 2W.
STN
SIT
8. ThIrty-Tiro Teart of the Chnreh of England:
ChargM, 1842-74, Loo., 1876, 8to.
Sinclair, Julian. NaklkeUi, and other Poems,
Loa^ 1887, or. 8vo.
Sinclair, Marie, Conntess of Caithness,
dftoghter of Gen. Job6 de Mariategui ; married, first, to
the Count de Medina Pomar; secondly, in 1872, to the
foarteenth Barl of Caithness. She is also Duobees of
Pomar, haring reoeiTed this title from Pope Leo XIII.
in 1879. 1. Old Truths in a New Light, Loo., 187«, 8vo.
S. Serious Lessons to Serious Friends, Lon., 1877, p« 8vo.
8. The Mystery of the Ages, Lon., 1887, 8to.
Sinclair, R« The Rationale of Latin Syntax, Lon.,
1878. p. 8vo.
Sinclair, T« Considerations on the Irish Unirer-
Bity Education Bill, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Sinclair, T« Defence of Russia and Turkish Chris-
tians, Lon., 1877-78, 2 vols. 8?o.
Sinclair, Thomas, M.A., h. 1843, near Thurso,
Soothuid ; a relativ^e of Sir John Sinclair, {antef vol. ii. ;)
graduated at the University of Edinburgh 186.3, and
snbsequently studied divinity, the Oriental languages, Ac,,
at the New College, Edinburgh ; was a private tutor fur
several years ; in 1873 became a journaliiit, and has held
positions as editor and leader-writer in London, Glasgow,
smd Belfast, oontributing also to monthly and weekly
periodicals. 1. Poems, Lon., 1873, l2mo. 2. The .Mei»-
senger, [verse,] Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Love's Trilogy : a
Poem, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. The Mount: Speech from
Its English Heights, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 5. The Goddess
Fortune : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 6. Quest :
Essays, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
** We will not say that Mr. Sinclair is nothing if not par-
adoxical, for this would be unfair to an oocanonaliy vig-
orous and subtle thinker ; but it may be truly declared of
him that where his paradox is there his heart is also.'*—
Aead., xxviii. 116.
7. Humanities, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (Coiuists of essays
8. The ~ - - -
1887.
on ancient civilisation.) 8.
Sinolairt of England,
Sinclair, William Japp, M.A., M.D., honorary
physician to the Manchetster Southern Hospital for
women and Children ; profeasor of obstetrics at Owens
College. Go Gonorrhoea! Infection in Women, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Sinclair, Rev* William Macdonald, M.A.,
B.D.,; gradusted at Balliol College, Oxford, 1873; or-
dained 1874 ; vicar of St. Stephen's, Westminster, since
1880. 1. The Psalms: the Authorised Version in the
Original Rhythm, Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 2. The Epis-
tles of St. John, {** New Testament Commentary for Eng-
lish Readers,*') Lon., 1879. 3. Lessons on the Gospel of
8L John, for the Use of Sunday-School Teachers, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Singh, Oday Pertap, Ri^ah of Bhinga. Democ-
racy not suited to India, Allahabad, 1887.
Singleton, Mrs. Mary Montgomerie, sister of
Sir Archibald Lamb, third Baronet; married, 1864, to
Henry Sydenham Singleton. All her books have been
published under the pseudonyme of *' Violet Fane." 1.
¥Tom Dawn to Noon : Poems, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2.
Densil Phioe : a Story in Verse, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3.
The Queen of the Fairies, (a Village Story,) and other
Poems, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. Anthony Babington : a
Drama, Lon., 1876, p. 8ve. 6. Collected Verses, Lon.,
1880. p. 8vo.
"Violet Fane bears, fh>m a literary point of view, some-
what the same relation to the true poets of to^lay as
* L. £. L.' did to those of forty years ago."— ilcod., xix. 25.
6. Sophy; or. The Adventures of a SavagSt Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 7. Through Love and War, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. The Story of Helen Davenant:
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Sinker, Rev* Robert, M.A., B.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1838, at Liverpool; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1862; librarian of Trinity College since
1871. 1. TeetamenU XII Patriarohanim ; ad Fidem
Codicis Cantabrigienses edita ; aoeednnt Lectiones Cod.
Oxoniensis. The Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs :
an Attempt to estimate their Historic and Dogmatic
Worth, (Norrisian Prise Essay,) Cambridge, 1869, p. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) The TesUment of the Twelve Patriarchs,
(Clark's Ante-Nieene Library,) Bdin., 1872. 3. A Cata-
k^iie of the Fifteenth-Century Printed Books in the Li-
brary of Trinity College, Cambridge, Cambridge, 1876,
8vo. 4. The Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs : An-
pendix : with Collation of Roman and Patmos MSS.,
Cambridge, 1879, p. 8vo. 6. A Catalogue of the English
Books printed before MDCI now in the Library of Trin-
ity College, Cambridge, Cambridge, 1886. 6. Memorials
of the Hon. Ion Keith -Falconer, M.A., Late Lord Al-
moner's Professor of Arabic in the University of Cam-
bridge, and Missionary to the Mohammedans of Southern
Arabia. lUust. and Map. Lon., 1888, or. 8vo; 2d ed.
same year.
** There was not a great deal to tell ; but it deserved tell-
ing. The narrative is Riven with ta^te and discretion.
There Is not an over-indulgence in details that are Irrele-
vant or uninteresting. As little Is there of a too Bcrupu-
lous reticence. The author has done his work deftly. '—
Spectator, Ixi. 608.
Sinuett, Alfred Percy, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b.
1840, in London ; son of E. W. P. Sinnett, a journalist
and author of several educational works, (d. 1846,) and uf
Mrs. Percy Sinnett, (autej vol. iL ;) became a jonmaliist
on the staff of the Globe at the age of 19 ; was after-
wards editor of the Hong-Kong Daily Press ; returned to
England in 1868, and became a lender- writer on the
Standard; went to India as editor of the Pioneer, Alla-
habad, in 1871; became a member of the Theoeophical
Society in 1879, and in 1882 returned to England, where
he is president of the London lodge of that society. 1.
Our Policy in China, Lon.. 1869, 8vo. 2. The Occult
World, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo: 4th ed.. 1884.
**The averment is that there is a school of philosophy
still in existence of which modern culture has loHt sight :
and that, while modem metuphysioi and m<»dem physical
science • have been groping for centuries alter knowledge,'
occult philosophy has enjoved it In full measure all the
while. ... Mr. Sinnett writes In perfect good fhith, and
'The Occult World' contains much that Is curious and
amusing; but we trust the credulity of the public is not
to be gauged by bis own as exhibited in this book."— i>^
Jiev., 11. m.
3. Esoteric Buddhism, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 6th ed.,
1886.
** To ourselves ' Esoteric Buddhism* seems to be a blend-
ing of old Brahmanio Ideas of Kalpos and 'austerity' with
the speculations of American * Spiritualists' and a daiih of
scientific terminology. But ... it is certain that Mr. sin-
nett deliverti his gospel with much clearness and obvious
good felth."— So/. Rev., Ivi. 119.
4. Karma: a Nuvel, Lon., 1886. 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
•• Mr. Sinnett is already favourably known in the world
of mirth by his seriouR works in psychical philosophy.
As a professed writer of fiction he is leas amusing. . . .
The characters in his novel are not nearly so droll as those
which figure in his phllosophv. . . . There Is, in fact, a
story, though of the dullest klim that has ever been padded
out into two volumes. . . . The work as a whole, in ^pite
of Its absurdities, is one which only an able. Ingenious,
and courageous man could have written.*'— &tt Eev., Ix.
392.
6. United: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
*♦ If, as we gather from these pages, persons of a most or-
dinary and uiilntellectual even--aay nature may yet move
on a very high psychic plane Indeed, m, we suppose, the
most transcendental views on occult science may be con-
veyed in English that is often slipshod, and occasionally
vulgar."--5ipectator, II x. 1508.
6. The ** Occult World Phenomena," and the Society
for Psychical Research: with a Protest by Madame
Blavatsky, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Sinnett, Mrs. Patience, daughter of Richard
Edeoior, of Ashbourne, Derbyshire ; wife of A. P. Sin-
nett, •upra. The Purpose of Theosopby, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.
Sipet, William B. The Pennsylvania Railroad :
its Origin, Construction, Condition, and Connections,
Phila.. 1876, 8vo.
Siree, Jamea. Saved by a Smile, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo.
Sirven, Alfired. (Trans.) Nana's Daughter: a
Story of Ptirisiiin Life, by A. S. and II. Leverdier; with
a Letter from the Authors to M. E. Zola. From the
26th French Edition. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Sisk, Ignatius. (Trans.) The Paradise of the
Earth : or. The True Means of finding Happiness in the
Religious State, by the Abb6 Sanson, Bait., 1870, 12mo.
HiMSons, F. The Beauties of Sherwood Forest,
Worksop, Enjr., 1888.
Sitwefl, F. J. (Trans.) Venice: iU History— Art
— Industries and Modem Life, by Charles Yriarte.
must. Lon., 1880, 4to.
Sitwell, Florence A* Daybreak: a Story for
Oirls. Lon.. 1888, 18mo.
Sitwell, Mrs. lain. 1. Geoffrey Bennett, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 2. Mistress Mary, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3.
The Railway Qardeo. Illust. Lon., 1887, 12mo. 4.
Steadfast Purpose, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. Life of Queen
Victoria, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 6. The Golden Woof: a Story
of Two Girls' Lives, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 7. On the
1349
SIT
8K£
Moor, Loiin 1888y 12mo. 8. Will Trabair's Friendt,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Sitwelly Sfdney Mary. 1. Liuie Andrew's Firat
Place, LoD., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Aunt Kesiab's Will, Loo^
1881, p. 8vo. 8. Bom a Soldier, Lon^ 1882, iq. 16mo. 4.
Ruth Allen 8 Foundling, Lon., 1882, eq. 16mo. 6. Seek-
eth not her Own ; or. The Worker* of La Garaye, Lon.,
1882, p. 8?o. 6. The Church Farm, Lon., 1882, p. 8iro.
7. The Dreadful Cousin, Lon., 1882, sq. l6aio. 8. Qrowth
of the English Colonies, Lon., 1883, 12mo; 2d ed., 1886.
V. The Lady of St. Ouen, Lon., 1883, p. 8ro. 10. Au
Innocent, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 11. The One Army, Lon^
1884, p. 8vo. 12. A Bright Farthing, Loo., 1885, p. 8to.
13. A Great Kevenge, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 14. Two
Friends. lUust Lon., 18S5, sq. Irtmo.
Sivette, H. Handy Book of Cottage Hospitals,
Lon., 1870, or. 8to.
Siiery Nelson* 1. Thoughts on Domestic Life ; or,
Marriage Vindicated and Free Love Exposed, 1868,
12mo. 2. What to do, and Why; and how to Educate
Bach Man for his Proper Work : describing Serenty-
Five Trades and Professions. Illust. New Haven,
Conn., 1876, 12mo. 3. How to Teach according to Tem-
perament and Mental Development ; or. Phrenology in
the Sohool.Room and the Family, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
4. Forty Tears in Phrenology : embracing Recollections
of History, Anecdotes, and Experience. Illust. N.York,
1882, 12mo. 6. The Road to Success Practically De-
scribed and Illustrated, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Skaifey Robert H. 1. (Ed.) The Survey of the
County of York, taken by John de Kirkby, commonly
called Kirkby's Inquest; also, Inquisitions of Knight's
Feci, Ac., (Surtees Soo. Pub.,) Durham, 1867, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) The Register of the Guild of Corpus Christ! in
the City of York, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Durham, 1872,
8vo.
Skeaty Bertha M., daughter of Rev. W. W. Skeat,
infra, A Word-List illustradng the CorroApondenoe of
Modem English with Anglo-French Vowel-Sounds,
(English Dialect Soo.,) Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
8keat, Rev. Walter William, M.A., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. ii. add.,] b. 1836, in London ; educated at
king's College School, at Sir R. Cholmeley's Sohool,
Higbgate, and at Christ College, Cambridge, where he
gmduated, first class Theol. Trip., 1858, and was elected
a Fellow; ordained 1860; curate of Boat Dereham 1861
•62, and of Godalming 1863 ; mathematical lecturer at
Christ's College 1864-71, and English lecturer 1867-
83; EIrington and Bosworth professor of Anglo-Saxon
at Cambridge since 1878. He is a member of the
English Dialect Society, which he had the principal
part in founding, and of the Early English Text So-
ciety, and vice-president of the Philological Society
of Cambridge and London. 1. Parallel Extracts from
Twenty- Nine Manuscripts of Piers Plowman : with Com-
ments, (Early English Text Soo.,) Lon., 1866, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) The Romans of Partenay, or of Lusignan,
otherwise known as the Tale of Melu:*ine; translated
from the French of La Coudrette: with Introduction,
Notes, and Glossarial Index, (Early £ngli«h Text Soc.,)
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Vision of William con-
cerning Piers Plowman, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon.,
1867-85, 4 vols. 8vo. (Vols. i. and ii. are mentioned
under their full titles, ante, vol. ii. ; vol. iii. contains
Text C, completing the three versions of the text, with
Richard the Redeles and The Crowned King ; and vol.
iv., which is in two parts, contains nute^, glossaries, Ac. ;
Studento' Edition, Oxf., 1886, 2 voU.) 4. (Ed.) The
Lay of Havelok the Dane: composed about A.D. 1280;
formerly edited by Sir F. Madden, (Early Eng. Text
Soo.,) Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) The Bruce. By Master
John Barbour. Lon., 1870-77, 3 vols. 8vo. 6. Hand-List
of some Cognate Words in English, Latin, and Greek,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Joseph of Arimathie: otherwise
called the Romance of the Seint Graal, or Holy Grail : an
Alliterative Poem, written about A.D. 1350, and now
first printed from the Unioue Copy in the Vernon MS.
at Oxford: with an Appendix, Notes, and Glossarial In-
dices, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon., 1871, 8vo. 8. (Ed.)
Specimens of English Literature, A.D. 1304-1570, Oxf.,
1871, 12mo. 0. (Ed.) Specimens of English Literature,
A.D. 1298-1393, Oxf., 1872, 12mo. 10. (Ed.) A Treatise
on the Astrolabe : addressed to his Son Lowys by Geof-
frey Chaucer, (Early En^. Text Soc., and Chaucer Soc..)
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 11. (Ed.) The Go«pel according to St.
Mark in Anglo-Saxon and Northumbrian Versions, Lon.,
1872, 4to. 12. Questions for Examination in English
1350
LiUratnre, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 13. (Ed.) Smnm li-
printed Glossaries, (English Dialect Soe^) 1 SrS, Sve. 11
(Ed.) Ray's Glossary Reprinted, 1874. IS. (Bd.) Taisi
from the Canterbury Tales, Lon., 1874, ISmo. 1(L (B4.)
Chavoer's Prioress's Tale, Sire Tbopas, Ao., OzH, 1874;
2d and rev. ed., Lon., 1877, 12mo. 17. (Ed.) Tbe GespsI
according to St. Luke in Anglo-Saxon, 1874. I& (Bd.;
Plutarch : being a Selection from the Lives in North's Pla-
tarch which illustrate Shakespeare's Plays : with lave-
d notion. Notes, Index of Names, and Qioeaarial Indc^
Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo and p. 8vo. 19. ( Ed.) The Two Noble
Kinsmen. By Shakespeare and Fletcher. Canslmdc^
187$, 12mo. 20. (Ed.) Cbatterton: inchidang the Ac-
knowledged Poems and Satires, The Rowley Poeoi% with
an Essay proving their Auihon<hip, a Memoir of the
Poet, and Selections from his Prose Writioga, (AJdiaa
Edition of the British Poets,) Lon., 1876, 2 vols, tp* Sve^
21. A List of English Words the Etymology of wUeh
is illustrated by Comparison with Icelandic Prepafvd
in the Form of an Appendix to Clcasby and Vigfiissssi^
Icelandic English Dictionary. Lon., l»76, 4to. 21. (Ed.)
Five Glossaries, (EnglUh Dialect Soc,) 1876. 23. (fid.)
Chaucer's Man of Law's Tale, Ac, Oxf., 1877. 24. (Ed.)
Alexander and Dindimus; or, Tbe Letters of Alexan-
der to Dindimus, King of the Brahmans : with the Re-
plies of Dindimus, (Early English Text Soc,) Lob.. 1878»
8vo. 25. (Ed.) Tbe Gospel according to St. John is
Anglo- Saxon, Ac, 1878. 26. An Etymological Dictiee-
ary of the English Language, arranged on an Historieal
Basis, Oxf., 1879-81, 4 vols. 4to; new ed., 1884; Sepfle-
ment to the 1st ed., 1884.
** Mr. Skeat has few rivals In knowledge of the Enelidi
language and its history ; and as for philology, there is ae
doubt that the root of the matter is in him. Etymokn
with him is a scientific pro<'ei«, and not a mere series^
guesses more or less ingenious and successftil. He is well
read both in literature and philology, patient. lndu!4rions^
and painstaking. Accordinglv, his dictionary is indisnen'
sable to all who would study tne Engli&h language and its
origin scientifically and hiBtoricaliy. It Is not onhr a
copious rtmtnU of modem philological research in a neld
which has been diligently and successAiUy cultivated, but
it adds to the labours of others the mature remits of Mr.
Skeat's own profound studies in the same field."— JjA.,
^o.2856.
27. (Ed.) Isle of Wight Words, by H. Smith: Ox-
fordshire Words, by Mrs. Parker, Jtc, (English Dialect
Soc,) Lon., 1881, 8vo. 28. (Ed.) Aelfric's Lives of the
Saints : being a Set of Sermons on Saints' Days formerly
observed by the English Church. Anglo-Saxon and Eng-
lish. Parts I., II. (Early Eng. Text Soc) Lon., 1881-
85, 8vo. 29. (Ed.) History of English Rhythm. By &
Guest. New ed., Lon., 1882, 8vo. 30. (Ed.) Fitsber-
bert's Husbandry, (Eng. Dialect Soc.,) 1882. SI. The
Gospel of St. Mark in Gothic, sccording to the Transla-
tion made by Wulfila in the FouHh Century : with a
Grammatical Introduction and Glossarial Index, Oxfl,
1882, f^. 8vo. 82. A Concise Etymological Dictionary of
the English Language, Oxf., 1883, er. 8vo; Sd ed., 1886.
" It Is not a mere abridgment, as Mr. Skeat is carefbl to
explain, but has been entirely rewritten. It is arranged
on what the author calls ' an unwual but excellent plan.'
All the derivatives of a given word are made to ftdlow the
original word, but the derivatives are also given In their
alphabetical order with a cross-reference to the parent
word. The plan is certainly unusual ; as to its excellence
there will probably be much difference of ontnion."— Jtfc.,
No. 2856.
33. (Ed.) The Hingis Quair, together with A Balkd of
Good Counsell. By King Jsmes tbe Firrt of Scotland.
(Scottish Text Soc.) Edin., 1884, 8vo. .H4. (Ed.) The
Tale of Gamelyn, from the Uarleian MS., CoUated, ht^
Oxf., 1884, cr. 8vo. 35. (Ed.) The Wars of Alexander,
(Early Eng. Text Soc,) 1886. 36. The Principles of
English Etymology. First Series : The Native Element
Oxf., 1887, p. 8vo.
" A clearand Interesting analvsis of the ' native* element
In English. In some points it snows a distinct advance on
the author's ' Etymological Dictionary of the English Lan-
firuage.' The misleading theory of ^root-determinatives'
has disappearedjand the laws of vocalism have beoome
far stricter. . . . The book is, on the whole, the best guide
to £ugli8h etymology that has yet appeared."— Jcoit,
xxxii. 427.
37. (Ed.) The Gospel according to 8t Matthew hi
Anglo-Saxon, 1887. 38. (Ed.) Cbancer's Minor Pbeu,
Oxf., 1888, p. 8vc With Nodal, J. H., (ed.) A BibUo-
graphical List of Works illustrative of the Varioos Dia-
lects of English. Compiled by Members of the bgUsk
Dialect Society. Lon., 187^75-77, 8vc AndseelLtT-
HBW, RiT. A. L., ewpra,
Skeen, William. 1. Adam's Peak: Leseadary
8EB
SEE
TnulHioiM and HUtorie Notices, Lon., 1871, Umo. 3.
MonnUun-Life Mid Ooffee-CaltiTstioii in Ceylon, Lon.,
1871, Idmo. 8. Sftrlj Tjpograpby, Colombo^ 1872, Svo.
SkeffingtOBy Kev. Sydney William, M.A.,
ermdaatod, first olast Lit Ham., at Brasenote College,
Oscfbrd, 1804; ordained 1867; Fellow of UniTertity CoU
l«g« tiaee 1889; formerir assistant master in Charter-
l&oose School. 1. Tho Sinless Sufferer: Six Sermons,
Ijob^ 1871, p. 8to; 13th ed., 1883. 2. Our Sins and
Our Savioar: Parish Sermons, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
SkeldiBg, Susie Barstow. 1. (Ed.) Birds of
Meadow and Qrore. Illost. N. York, 1886, so. 8ro.
2. (Ed.) Familiar Birds, and what the Poets sing of
them, niast. N. York, 1886, sq. 8ro. S. (Bd.) Songs
of Birds. Illust. N. York, 1886, m. 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
Songsters of the Branobes. Illnst. N.York, 1886, 1 8mo.
5. (£d.) Flowers from Dell and Bower : Poems. IlliMt.
K. York, 1886, 18mo.
Skelton, Edith. Folded Wings, and other Poems,
I«on., 1880, 12mo.
Skelton, Mr§« George. How it came to Pass : a
Korel, Lon., 1871, 2 toIs. p. 8vo.
Skelton, JohUyCB., LL.D., b. 18.11 ; a member of
the Faoaltj of Advocates, Scotland, since 1854 ; secretary
of the Board of Supervision, Scotland, since 1868; com-
miseioner of supply for the coanty of Aberdeen. Some
of his works were published under the pseudooyme of
'* Shirley," q, v., ante, vol. ii. 1. ThalatU! or. The
Oreat Commoner: a Political Romance, Lon., 1862, 8to.
3. Benjamin Disraeli : the Past and the Future : a Let-
ter to John Boll. By a Democratic Tory. Lon., 1868.
3. Boarding Out of Pauper Children in ScotlnnJ, Edin.,
1876, p. 8vo. 4. The Impeachment of Mary Stuart,
and other Papers, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 5. Essays in Ro-
mance and Studies from Life, Lon., 1878, Svo.
"Thejgraceftil writer who has gained an entrance Into
many ox the most delightful corners of our memory under
the name of ' Shirley' Is scarcely second to any in his gen-
eration. When he comes down out of those pleasant val-
leys and pathways bordered with classic asphodel, and
writes himself 'John Skelton/ discourses upon the Poor-
laws, or clears out the encumbered by-ways of history, his
work is that of an expert, whom his fellow-workmen of
all classes take pleasure to see d FceuvrCt handling his tools
with a precision which delights the trade. . . . The new
aeries of the 'Essays of Shirley' now given to the public
are of dates varying fh>m 1854 to a very recent period, and
consist not of critical and historical studies, like some
already issued, but of what the author ctdis * Essays in
Romance and Studies from Life.' . . . The author has
chosen his title well, for it would be inappropriate to as-
snme for these imsginatlve sketehes^the discundveness
and freedom of which are among i heir chief charms— the
character of tales."— SpecfcUor, IL 14tf7.
6. The Crookit Meg : a Story of the Year One, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo. 7. Essays in History and Biography, in-
cluding the Defence of Mary Stuart, Edin. and Lon.,
1883, Svo.
** The essays which Mr. Skelton has lately republished
Cidl to show any reason for their resuscitation from the
grave in which their parent * Fraser* slumbers."— SdL Rev,,
Iv. 154.
**The literary papers, particularly those on Blake, Ma-
caulay, Thackeray, and Charlotte Bront^ are delightful
T&kdLng'*— Spectator t Ivi. 615.
8. Maitland of Lethington and the Scotland of Mary
Stuart : a History. In 3 vols. Vols, i., ii., Edin. and
Lon., 1887-88, Svo. (Vol. iii. will contain the letters of
Maitland.)
** This volnme [the first] is strictly preliminary. ... It
consisti essentially of a sketch of Scottish history and life
up to the time when Maitland really became a force in
both as secretary or minister to Mary Stuart. As such it
can hardly be praised too highly as a sustained effort In
ptetnresque description and narrative."— William Wax-
lace: ilood., xxzll. 97.
** Whatever may be thought of Mr. Skelton's views either
of the present or the past of Scotland, no reader will lay
these volumes down without feeling that he owes the
author a debt of gratitude for a book of great research
which Is very pleasant reading, and at the same time
hi^ly stimuiauve to thought and reflection.'*— il<A., No.
SkeltODt John Fawcelt* b. 1336, at Bolton,
Lancashire, Eng.; author of poems in the Lancashire
dialect. The Gleaner, [verse,] 1876.
Skempy T. Rowland, of Rochdale, Lancashire.
1. The D'Eyncourts of Fairleigh : a Novel, Lon., 1872,
8 vols. p. Svo. 2. The Family Honour, Lon., 1876, cr.
Svo. S. Reediford Holm, Lon., 1877, or. Svo.
Skene, Alexander Johnston Chalmers, M.D.,
b. 1S37, at Fyvie, Scotland ; educated at King's College,
Scotland, at the University of Michigan, and at Long
Islaod College Hospital ; professor of gynaoology in the
Long Island College Hospital since 1872, and dean of
the nculty since 1886 ; professor of gynsscology in the
Post-Oraduato Medical School since 1884. 1. Diseases
of the Bhkdder and Urethra in Women. Illust. N.York,
1878, Svo. 2. Treatise on Diseases of Women, for the
Use of Students and Practitioners, N. York, 1888, Svo.
Skene, Miss Felicia M. F«, [ahte, vol. ii., add.]
1. Wayfaring Sketches among the Greeks and Turks, and
on the Shores of the Danube. By a Seven Years' Resi-
dent in Greece. Lon., 1847, Svo. 2. Use and Abuse :
a Tale, 1849, 12mo. 3. The Tutor's Ward, Lon., 1851,
2 vols. p. Svo. 4. The Divine Master: a Devotional
Manual illustrating the Way of the Cross, Lon., 1852,
ISmo; Uthed., 1888. 5. St. Alban's; or. The Prison-
ers of Hope, Lon., 185.3, Svo. Anon. 6. A Memoir of
Alexander, Bishop of Brechin: with a Brief Notice of
his Brother, the Rev. George Hay Forbes, Lon., 1876,
Svo. Anon. 2d ed., 1888. 7. Life of Alexander Ly-
cuivus. Archbishop of the CycUdes, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.
8. Hidden Depths ; a Story of Cruel Wrong, Loo., 1885,
p. Svo. 9. A Strange Inheritance, Lon., 1886, 3 vols,
or. Svo. 10. The Lesters : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 2 vols,
cr. Svo. 11. Awakened: a Tale in Nine Chapters,
("Christian World Annual" for 1888,) Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Skene, James Henry, formerly British consul at
Aleppo, afterwards resident at Corfu. 1. The Frontier
Lanils of the Christian and the Turk : comprising Travels
in the Regions of the Lower Danube in 185U and 1851.
By a British Resident of Twenty Years in the East.
Lon., 1853, 2 vols. Svo. Anon. 3d ed., 1854. 2. Ana-
dol: the Last Home of the Faithful, Lon., 185.3, Svo.
Anon. 3. With Lord Stratford in the Crimean War,
Lon., 1883, Svo.
** This volume of anecdotes.— all more or less amusing,
and all, we presume, more or less authentic."— iScU. Rev,,
Ivil. 858.
*' It was Mr. Skene's good fortune to have enjoyed Lord
Stratford de Redclifl'e's confidence during, and indeed for
some years before, the Crimean war. While the allies
were beslesing Sebastopol he acted as the ambassador's
confidential a^ent at the seat of war. . . . His book will be
a very gold-mine to the tellers of good stories, but it has a
much higher value. It is a careful record by a keen Judge
of men and manners of the inner life, so to speak, of tne
flght in the Crimea, and of the diplomatic struggle which
went on side by side with that great passage or arms. . . .
The author's style is very simple, very clear, and fliU of
point."— ilcod.. xxvl. 22.
Skene, William Forhes, LL.D., D.C.L., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1809, at Inverie, Scotland; studied
in Germany, and at Edinburgh and St. Andrews, and
becume a writer to the Signet. In 1881 be succeeded
John Hill Burton as historiographer for Scotland. He
is a member of many learned societies, and bos contrib-
uted napers to their Proceedings. 1. (Ed.) Tracts by
Dr. Gili'crt Skeyne, Medicinar to His Majesty, [James
I., King of Great Britain and Ireland,] (Bannatyne Club
Pub.,) Edin., 1860, 4to. 2. (Ed.) Chronicles of the
Picts and Scots, and other Early Memorials of Scottish
History, (Scottish Record Pub.,) Lon., 1868, r. Svo. 3.
The Coronation Stone, Edin., 1860, 4to. 4. (Ed.) John
of Fordun's Chronicles of the Scottish Nation, 1871, 2
vols. 5. Celtic Scotland: a History of Ancient Alban;
vol. i.. History and Ethnology, Edin. and Lon., 1876,
Svo.
** The subjects of this work will be most conveniently
treated under three separate heads or books. The first
book will deal with the Ethnology and Civil History of
the different races which occupied Scotland. . . . The
second booic will deal with the Early Celtic Chun'h of Scot-
land and its influence on the language and culture of the
i>ple. The subject of the third and last book will be the
.nd and People of Scotland."— ^u/ Act's Introduction.
"It would be a mistake to regard his labours as having
an exclusive bearing on the history of Scotland. . . . They
are, In truth, a survey of the historical development of
that pre-Teutonic Celtic population once inhabiting the
whole island."— ilcod., x. 227.
Vol. ii.. Church and Culture, 1877. Vol. iii., Land
and Petiple, 1880.
** It is devoted to an examination of * the early land ten-
ures and social condition of the Celtic inhabitants of Scot-
land * and extends over the period beginning with the
death of Alexander III., and coming down to the final ex-
tinction of the clan system in the Highlands."— Sot Rew.,
11.309.
*' Here we possess what may be considered the Aill, final,
and richest results of the author's life-long studies. The
present series of ei<says is destructive with the flncKt criti-
cism, and, still better, reoonstructlve with reasonable
boldness."— .i<A., No. 2779.
6. The Gospel History for the Toung : being Lessons
on the Life of Christ, Lon., 188.V84, H vols. p. Svo. 7. On
the Traditionary Aeooonts of the Death of Alexander
1851
K,
6KE
SLA
III., (reprinted from the ProoeediDgi of the Booletj
of Antiquaries of Sootland,) Edin., 1888.
Skerry^ G« £• 1. Digesting Retoms into Summa-
ries; from Examination Papers, Lon., 1886, 8to. 2.
Special Hints to CivU Servioe Candidates, Lon., 1887,
12mo. 3. Companion in English History: Lectures:
with Notes, Ao., Lon., 1887, 12mo. 4. Ciril Servioe,
University, Legal, Medical, Ao., Examinations, Lon.,
1888, l2mo. 6. Praotieal Papers on Civil Servioe Qe-
ograpby, Ac., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 6. Practical Spelling-
&ok, oontaining Words likely to be Misspellea, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. With Cromb, W., English Composition
or Essay- Writing, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Skertchly, J. A. 1. Natural Philosophy: Part
I., Mechanics; Parts II. and III., Hydrostatics, Hydrau-
lics, and Pneumatics, Lon., 1873-74, 12mo. 2. Dahomey
as it is : being a Narrative of Eight Months' Residence
in that Country. Illust. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
** Mr. Skertchly's route even to its Airthest limits has
been Rone over before by Europeans. . . . But bis book is
valuable, as embracing the latest Information on Da-
homey by a competent and trustworthy writer.'—.!^,
3. Melinda the Caboceer ; or, Sports in Ashanti, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.
Skertchlfy Sydney B. J. 1. Physical Geography,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Geology, Lon., 1873, ]2mo. 3.
Geology of the Fenland. lUust. and Maps. (Memoirs
of the Geological Survey.) Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 4.
Physical System of the Universe, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 5.
On the Manufacture of Gun- Flints, the Method of Exca-
vating for Flint, the Age of Palasolitbio Man, and the
Connection between Neolithic Art and the Gun-Flint
Trade, (Memoirs of the Geological Survey,) Lon., 1879,
r. 8vo.
<« Sketchley, Arthur/* (Pseud.) See Ross, Rby.
Gborgb, 9upra,
Sketchlefy J* A Review of European Society, with
an Exposition and Vindication of the Principles of Social
Democracy, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
SkeweSf Rev. Joseph Uenry^ graduated at
Lichfield Theological College 1875; ordained 1876;
vicar of Holy Trinity, Liverpool, since, 1878. 1. The
Polity of Methodism, 1869. 2. Classified Index of Wes-
ley's Journals, 1871, cr. 8vo. 3. Lay Preachers in the
Church of England, 1876. 4. Extension of the Diaoo-
nate, 1879.
Skeyy Mrs. L. C. 1. Holly Bough; or, Christmas
Scenes, Lon., 1878, sq. l6mo. 2. Sunday Talks with my
Boys, Lon., 1879, 32mo. 3. "Comforted of God:"
Thoughts for Mourners; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 4.
« All your Care :" with Preface by Rev. R. W. Randall,
Lon., 1883, 32mo. 5. A Christmas Pudding for Young
Eaters. In Three Parts. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. Dolly's
Own Story, told in her Own Words, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.
7. '' Lovest thou Me f" Thoughts on the Epistles, for
Holy Week, Lon., 1884, 32mo. 8. <• Be Kind :" with
Preface by Yen. Archdeacon Denison, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
d. <' Perfect Day :" Restful Thoughu for the Evening
of Life, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 10. Christe Eleison: Ser-
vice of 'Meditation and Prayer, for Lent, Lon., 1887,
12mo. 11. The Tabernacle of God: Thoughts about
God in the Blessed Sacrament, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Skidmorey Harriet M. Beside the Western Sea
Poems : with Introduction by J. S. Alemany, N. York,
1877, l2mo.
Skinkery Thomas K. Missouri Supreme Court
Reports, vols. lxv.-lxxvii., (1877-1883,) St. Louis, 13
vols. 8vo.
Skinner^ Mrs. 1. Anthony Rogers; or, Led by a
Child, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Malcolm's Enemy, Lon.,
1883, fp. 8vo. 3. Doctor Phill ; or. As in a Mirror, Lon,
1888, p. 8vo.
Skinner, C. E. Guide of Life: Prayers for
Women, Lon., 1878, 32mo.
Skinner, David S. The Science of Change of Air,
Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Skinner, U. J. The Lily of the Lyn, and other
Poems, Lon., 1884, l2mo.
Skinner, J. Ralston. A Key to the Hebrew-
Egyptian Mystery in the Source of Measures, originating
the British Inch and the Ancient Cubit, Cio., 1875, 8vo.
Skinner, Rev. James, M.A., 1818-1881, b. at
Forfar, Scotland ; graduated at the University of Dur-
ham 1836, and elected Fellow; ordained 1841; incum-
bent of Newland 1861-77. For biog., see Trbnch, Miss
M., in^ra, 1. Coslesaa: the Manual of St. Augustine:
the Latin Text Side by Side with an Enslisfa Iislv-
pretation in Thirty-Six Odes : with Notes, mnd a fim
for the Study of Mystical Theology, Loo., 1S81. 2. A
Synopsis of Moral and Asoetieal Theology: with a
Catalogue of Ancient and Modem Anthoritifis, Lea,
1882, 4to.
Skinner, Joseph J. Prineiples of AppraziflHts
Computations, N. York, 1876, 16mo.
*< Skinner, Mose,*' (Psead.) See Bbow9, Jam
E., aupra,
Slunner, Orrin, a member of the New York bar.
The iMues of American Politics: a Discneaion of the
Principal Questions incident to the Governmental Polity
of the United States, Phila., 1872, er. 8vo.
" The work is, in the main, written in a clear and for-
cible style, and contains a aeriea of able diaciaaBioaa.**^
NatUm, XV. 836.
Skinner, W. 1. That Loon o' Baxter's : a Tak
of Scottish Fisher Life, Lon., 1878, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860.
2. The First of Three: a Story of School and College
Life, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 3. Musical Andy: the Story
of a Kidnapped Boy, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Skipsey, Joseph, {ante, vol. ii., add.,] was for
many years a pitman, or working eoal-miner, of Percy
Main, near North Shields. His first volume of verse
was published in 1859. He has edited several voIuoms
in the ** Canterbury PoeU" Series,— vis., Blake, Bums,
Coleridge, Poe, and Shelley. 1. A Book of Miscellaaa-
ous Lyrics, Bedington, 1878, 12mo; 2d ed., 1S82.
" A volume of undoubtedly genuine poetry ."^.^UA.. Na
2664.
2. Carols from the Coal-Flelds, and other Songs and
BalUhds, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. (This if
practically a complete edition of the author's poems.)
** What he has himself seen and felt, and nothing be-
sides, he has embodied in his verse. ... It is not very dif>
flcult to flud halting lines and irregular rhymes, en>eciaUy
in his longer pieces ; but to find strong and true icfeas in a
beautiAil setting is easy.'*— ileod., xxxi. 63.
Skottowe, Britiffe Constable, M.A., graduated
at New College, Oxford, 1879. 1. Outlines of Engli^
Constitutional History, for Students, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
2. Our Hanoverian Kings : History of the Four Oeorg«%
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. The Life of Joseph Chamberlain,
Birmingham, 1885, 8vo. 4. Sudden Death; or. My
Lady the Wolf, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. A Short History
of Parliament, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Skrine,Rev« Clarmont, M.A., 1820-1887; grada-
ated in theology at King's College, London, 1865; or-
dained 1855; minister of Emmanuel Church, Wimble-
don, from 1873. 1. Safe Churehmanship. 2. For the
New Year : Safe Weapons : a Sequel to *' Safe Chueh-
manship," Lon., 1879, 16mo.
Skrine, Rev. John Hantiey, M.A., educated at
Upningham School, and at Corpus Christi College, Ox-
ford, where he graduated, first class Lit. Hum., 1871;
Fellow of Morton College 1871-79 ; assistant master of
U{)pingham School 1873-88, and since then warden of
Trinity College, Qlenalmond. 1. Uppingham-by-the-
Sea, Lon. 2. Under Two Queens : Lyrics for the Ter-
centenary Festival of Uppingham School, Lon^ 1884, er.
8vo. 3. The Ocean Throne : Verse for the Celebration
of Her Mf^esty's Jubilee, Uppingham, 1887. 4. A
Memory of Edward Thring, Lon., 1890, er. 8vo.
Skase, F* A. A. British Stalk-Eyed Crustacea and
Spiders, Loo., 1886, p. 8vo.
Slack, Capt. Charles. 1. Artillery Prill; also
Repository Exercises, Field Guns, Ac, Lon., 1884, I2a0b
2. Tourist's and Student's Manual of Languages, Jbc,
Lon., 1886, 18mo. 3. Manual of Burmese; also of Pro-
nunciation, Grammar, Money, Towns, Ac., Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Slack, Miyor J. History of the Late Six^-Third
(WestSufiblk) Regiment, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Slade, Blanche E. (Trans.) The Little Prineeas,
by E. Marlitt, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. er. 8vo.
Slade, Daniel Denison, M.D., graduated at
Harvard 1844. Twelve Days in the Saddle : a Jonraey
on Horseback in New EngUnd during the Autaasn of
1883. By Medious. Best., 1884, 16mo.
Slade, H. P. Short Practical Treatise on Dew
Ponds, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Slade, Louie. Two Little Cousins, Lon., 1886,
12mo.
Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton, b. 1866,
in London; educated at Cheltenham College, and at
Trinity College, Oxford, where he graduated with a first
class in modem history 1879; went to Melbonnie In
SLA
SLU
1879, and held the chair of history in the Unirenity of
Sydney ftrom 1882 to 1884, when he returned to Eng-
Imnd ; has sinee removed to New York. 1. Frithjog and
Ingebjorg, and other Poems, Lon., 1883. 2. Aostralian
liyrios, Melbourne, 1883, lAmo ; new ed., Lon., 1885. 3.
A Poetry of Exiles, Sydney and Paramatta, 1883 ; 2d ed.,
Tion.f 1886, 18mo; Second Series, 2d ed., Lon. and Syd-
ney, 1888. 4. A Sammer Christmas : a Tale of Sport,
Country Life, Ac., Lon., 1884, sm. cr. 8vo. 6. In Cfom-
wall and Across the Sea, [verse,] with Poems written iff
Devonshire, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. 6. Edward the Black
Prince: an Epic Drama, Florence, 1886; 2d ed., Lon.,
1887, 16mo. 7. (Ed.) Australian Ballads and Rhymes :
Poems inspired by Life and Scenery in Australia and
Kew Zealand: Selected, (''Canterbury PoeU,") Lon.,
1888, sq. 16mo: republished, with additions, under the
title of ** A Century of Australian Song."
** Mr. Douglas Bladen's pretty little volume is doubly
welcome, not only as the flrst poetical anthology of the
* youugest bom of Britain's great dominions,' but for its
pleasant introduction to the singers whose songs have
made it up."— ^cad., xxxiii. 90.
8. The Spanish Armada : a Ballad of 1588, Lon., 1888,
16mo. 9. (Ed.) Australian Poets, 1788-1888, Loo.,
1888, or. 8vo.
" The Selections in this volume fh>m the better known
poets are especially happy, except from Lindsay CK>rdun»
for which, however, the publishers of his volume are
alone responsible.'*— ^cad., xxxlv. 882.
8lagg« CharleSy associate member of the Institute
of Civil Engineers. 1. Sanitary Work in the Smaller
Towns and in Villages, Lon., 1876, l2mo; 2d ed., 18S3.
2. Water Engineering for the Supply of Towns, Mill-
Power, Ac, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Slater, J« W., [anu, vol. ii., add.] 1. A Manual
of Colours and Dye- Wares, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Sew-
age Treatment, Purification, and Utilliation : a Practical
Manual, Lon., 1887jp. 8vo.
Slater* John Herbert* b. 1854: called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1883. 1. Library Manual : Guide
to the Formation of a Library, Ac, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
2. A Guide to the Legal Profession: Various Methods
of Entering, ftc, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. The Law re-
lating to Copyright and Trade-Marks, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Slater, Philemon. History of the Ancient Parish
of Gui»eley. Illust. Lon., 1880, 4to.
Slater, Robert* 1. Telegraphic Code to Ensure
Secrecy, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Telegraphic Tests, Lon ,
1885, 4to.
Slater, Thomas Ebenezer, of the London Mis-
•ionary Society. 1. The Philosophy of MisAions: a
Present-Day Plea, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Keshab Chan-
dra Sen and the Brahma Samaj : being a Brief Review
of Indian Theism, from 1830 to 1884: together with
Selections from Mr. Sen's Works, Madras, 1884, cr. 8vo.
Slater, W. Virginia: with Maps, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Slater, William F. Methodism in the Light of
the Early Church : being the Fifteenth Femley Lecture,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Slatter, ReT. John, M.A., graduated at Lincoln
College, Oxford, 1838; ordained 1840; rector of White-
church since 1880. 1. DiM^tablishment and Disendow-
ment: Two Sermons, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. The Student's
Gospel Harmony, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Slaughter, Rev* Philip, D.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1808, at Springfield, Va. ; son of W. B. Slaughter,
fn/ra / educated at the Univer-ity of Virginia, and was
admitted to the bar 1828; ordaine>l in the Episcopal
Church 1834 ; has been for seveml years historiogranber
of the diocese .of Virginia. I. History of Bristol Par-
ish, Virginia: with Genealogies of Families, Richmond,
Va., 1879, 12mo. 2. Memoir of Col. .Joahua Fry, Pro-
fessor in William and Mary Culles;e, Virginia, and Wash-
ington's Senior in Command of Virginia Forces, I7')t:
with Autobiography of his Son, Rev. Henry Fry, Rich-
mond, 1880, 8vo. 3. Brief Sketch of the Life of William
Green, LL.D., Jurist and Scholar; [also] A Historical
Tract by Judge Green, Ac, Richmond, 1883, 8vo. 4.
Views from Cedar Mountain in the Fiftieth Tear of
Ministry and Marriage, N. York, 1884. 6. The Colonial
Church of Virginia, 1885.
Slaaghter, William Bank, 1798-1870, b. in
Cnlpeper Co., Va. ; educated at William and Mary Col-
lege; admitted to the bar. 1. Modern Genesis: an In-
quiry into the Credibility of the Nebular Theory of the
Origin of Planetary Bodies, Ac, N. York, 1876, 16mo.
2. Keminiseeneee of Distinguished Men I have met,
Mihrankee, 1878.
Sleeman, Charles William* Torpedoes and
Torpetlo Warfare : containing a Complete Account of the
Rise and Progress of Submarine Warfare. Illust. and
Diagrams. Lon., 1880, r. 8vo.
Sleeper, H« D* <Bd.) Songs of Harvard: a Col-
lection of College Songs and Glees as sunit by the Glee
Club and Students of Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass.,
1886; 3d ed., 1888, 4to.
Sleigh, John, b. 1826; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1854. A History of the Ancient Parish
of Leek, in Staffordshire, including IIort<>n, Cheddleton,
and Ipstones. Illust. 2d ed., Lon., 1883, 4to.
Sleight, Mary B. 1. Osego Chronicles; or, The
Kuylers and their Friends, N. York, 1870, sq. 12mo. 2.
Prairie Days ; or. The Boys and Girls of 0^ego, N. York,
1879, 12mo. 3. Pulpit and Easel, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
4. The Flag on the Mill. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Slenker, Mrs* Elmina Drake, b. 1827, at La
Grange, N.Y. ; married, 1856, to Isaac Slenker. 1. Study-
ing the Bible : Brief Criticisms un some Scriptural Texts,
Bost., 1870, 12mo. 2. John's Way, N. York, 1878. 3.
The Darwins, 1870. 4. Mary Jones, Nashville, 1885.
5. Little Lessons for Little Folks, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Slessor, Rev. John Henry, M.A., graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1844 ; Fellow 1847-62 ; or-
dained 1850 ; rector of Headboorne Worthy since 1861.
Notes on the Church of St. Swiihin, Headbourne Wor-
thy, Lon., 1888, fol.
Slicer, Mrs. Adeline E. H. The Bniinards at
the Rocky Mountains. Illust. N. York. 1876, 16mo.
Sligo, Mrs. A. Y. S. 1. (Trans.) Margarethe Ver-
flassen; from the German of A. II., Lon., 1872, l2mo.
2. (Trans.) Life of A. M. Taigi ; from the French of R.
F. Calixte, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Slim, Cornelint* My Contemporarirs of the
Nineteenth Century: Brief Memorials of More than
Four Hundred Ministers of the Gospel, A.D. 1800 to
I860, Lon., 1870.
Slipper, R« B* Alice Verton, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Sloane, Charles W* Landlords and Tenants:
their Leffal Rights and Duties, with Reference to the
Law of New York, N. York, 1878, 16mo; new ed., 1884,
8vo.
Sloane, Edward A. The Golden Queen : a Tale
of Love, War, and Magic, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Sloane, Thomas O^Conor, Ph.D., b. 1851, in
New York ; graduated at St. Francis Xavicr*s College
1870, and at the Columbia School of Mines 1872 ; one of
the editors of the Scientific American since 1886, and
the author of several inventions. Home Experiments
in Science for Old and Young : a Repertory of Simple
Experiments and Uome-Made Apparatus. Illust. Phila.
and Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Sloane, William Milligan, b. 1850, at Rioh-
mond, 0.; son of James Renwiok Wili»on Sloune; grad-
uated at Colombia 1868; studied at Berlin and Leipsic,
and was at the same time private secretary to George
Bancroft, minister to Germany; assistant profefsor of
Latin at Princeton 1877-83, and since then professor of
history. (Ed.) Life and Work of J. R. W. Sloane,
D.D., ProfcMor of Theology in the Reformed Presbyte-
rian Seminary at Allegheny City, N. York, 1888. (Con-
tains biography, sermons, and addresses.)
** It is a valuable contribution both to church history
and to the history of the anti-slavery movement in thu
country."— iVdrt/w, xlvl. 248.
Slosson, Annie TrnmbnlL The China-Hunter's
Club. By the Youngest Member. N. York, 1878, sq.
16mo.
Slons, Frederick L*, and Crosaland, Mrs.
Newton. (Trans.) The Dramatic Works of Victor
Hugo, ("Bohn's Standard Library,") Lon., 1887.
Slow, E. Wiltshire Rhymes in the Wiltshire Dhi-
lect, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same year.
Slngg, Josiah Thomas, F.R.A.S., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. Observational Astronomy, 1862. 2. Reminis-
cences of Manchester Fifty Years Ago. Manchester, 1881,
cr. 8vo. 8. Woodbouse Grove School : Memorials and
Reminiscences, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Slater, Rev. George Lndewig, b. 18.37, at Ro-
denberg, Germany; graduated at Wevtmiufter College,
Fulton, Mo., I860, and at Princeton Theological Semt-
nury 1863 ; pastor of Presbyterian churches in Missouri,
Minnesota, Indiana, and since 1881 at Arlington, N.J.
1. Life and Character of Jo^ph Hamilton, Sbelby-
ville, Ind., 1872. 2. Memorial of Mrs. Jane Mi^or,
1874. 3. History of our Beloved Church, 1876. 4.
1858
6MA
SMI
(Ed.) Aeta PUati: Important Tefttraony of Pontlas
Pilate ooncerning the Crucifixion of Christ, Shelbyville,
1879, lOmo. 5. The Religion of Politics, ShelbJvin^
1880. 6. Life of the Emperor Tiberini, 1881.
Smalesy Edwin C« Echoes of the City, Manches-
ter, 1884.
Snally A. R. The History of the Sixteenth Maine
Regiment, Woodfords, Me., 1886, 8to.
Small 9 Albion Woodbnry, president of Colby
University, Waterrille, Me. The Growth of American
Ifationality : an Introduction to the Constitutional
History of the United States, Watenrille, 1888, 8vo.
(Printed for the use of students In Colby University.)
Small, George* (Trans.) The ToU KabftiQ; or,
Tales of a Parrot, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Smally Henry Beaamont, [ante, vol. H., add.,]
b. 1831, at Market Bosworth, Eng. ; educated at King's
College, London, and Lincoln College, Oxford ; removed
to Canada, and has been chief clerk of emigration and
quarantine since 1885. 1. Chronicles of Canada, 18«8.
2. Resources of the Ottawa Valley, OtUwa, 1872. 3.
Mineral Resources of Canada, 1880. 4. Canadian Forests,
Montreal, 1886.
S mall 9 J* One Hundred Wonders of the World in
Nature and Art. Illust Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Small, John, M.A., LL.D., F.S.A. Soot., [nnfe, vol.
ii., add.,] 1828-1886. 1. (Ed.) The Poetical Works
of Gavin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkeld: with Memoir,
Notes, and Glossary, Edin., 1874, 4 vols. cr. 8vo. (The
first collective ed.) 2. (Bd.) The Image of Irelande:
reprinted in Black Letter: with Introduction. Illust
Bdin., 4to. (Impression limited to 260 copies.) 8. (Ed.)
Description of the Isles of Orkney. By Rev. James
Wallace, Minister of Kirkwall. Reprinted from the
Original Edition of 1693 : with Illustrative Notes from
an Interleaved Copy in the Library of the University of
Edinburgh, Ac, Bdin., 1883, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Poems
of William Dunbar, (Scottish Text Soc.,) Edin., 1884,
8vo. 6. (Ed.) Laing's Select Remains of Ancient Popu-
lar and Romance Poetry of Scotland : with Memorial,
Introduction, and Additions. Edin., 1886, sm. 4to. With
Hall, F., and Murray, J. A. U., (ed.:) 1. Sir David
Lindsay's Works : The Monarche, and other Poems. 2d
ed., rev. 2. The Historic of W. Meldrum, Ac: The
Minor Poems, (Early English Text Soc,) Lon., 1866-71,
6 parts, 8vo.
Small 9 John W. Scottish Wood-Work of the Six-
teenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Illust. Lon., 1878,
imp. 8vo.
Smallefy Eugene Tlrgil, b. 1841, at Randolph,
0. ; clerk of the Military Cummittee of the House of
Representotives 1866>73; editor of the Northwest, St.
Paul, Minn., since 1884. 1. History of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Map and Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo.
** So Otr OS he has been able, he has given biographical
Sketches of the men most promiunnt in all the romantic
phases of the achievement, and his account of the financial
operations may be taken as absfolutely authoritative.*'—
IfiuUm, xxxvU. 279.
2. History of the Republican Party, N. York, 1886,
12mo.
Smart* Andrew. Germs, Dust and Disease: Two
Chapters in our Life History, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Smart, Bath Charles, M.D., b. at Balsham, Cam-
bridgeshire* Eng. ; resident in Manchester. With Crop-
tor, H. T., The Dialect of the Englbh Gypsies; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Smart, Charles, M.D., (*<Polywarp Oldfellow,
M.D.," pseud.) Driven from the Path, N. York, 1873,
12mo.
Smart, Hawley. 1. Breesy Langton : a Story of
Fifty -Two to Fifty-Five, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1876, 1 vol. 2. Bitter is the Rind, Lon., 1870, 8
vols. p. 8vo. 3. A Race for a Wife : a Novel, Lon., 1870,
8 vols. p. 8vo; new eds., 1872, 1879, 1886. 4. Ceeile:
or. Modem Idolaters, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1877. 6. False Cards, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. 12mo. 6.
Broken Bonds, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo,* new ed., 1876,
12mo. 7. Two Kisses, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8.
Courtship in 1720 and 1860, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. er. 8to.
9. Play or Pay : a Novelette, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 10.
Bound to Win : a Tale of the Turf, Lon., 1877, 8 vols. p.
8vo. 11. Sunshine and Snow: a Novel, Lon., 1878,
3 vols. cr. 8vo and 12mo. 12. Social Sinners, Lon., 1880,
8 vols. cr. 8 vo ; new ed., 1881 . 13. Belles and Ringers : a
Novelette, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 14. The Great Tontine:
a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. At Fault: a
1354
Norel, Lon., 1888, 8 vols. er. 8ro. 16. Hard Iiiaei: s
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo; new ed., 18S4. IT.
Salvage : a Conection of Stories, Lon^ 18S4, I2ibo. 11
From Post to Finish : a Novel, Lon., 1885, p. Sto. 11
Lightly Lost, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 20. Flocked: a Tals
of a Trap, and other Contributions, Lon., 1885, Sto. 21.
Struck bown: "a Tale of Devon," Lon., 1885, p, Sro;
4th ed., 1886. 22. Tie and Trick: a Melodraoutie
Story. Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 23. Bad to Beat: a
'Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 24. Outsider : a NoTal, Loa.,
1886, 2 vols. er. 8vo. 26. Pride of the Paddock, Loa^
1886, p. 8vo. 26. Cleverly Won: a Romance of the
Great National, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 27. A False Start:
a Novel, Lon., 1887, 8 vols. er. 8vo. 28. Saddle sad
Sabre: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 29. Master
of Rath Kelly : a Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. 6vo.
" He is undoubtedly at this time unequalled aa a re-
corder of sporting life, manuers, and matten.**— Ait Ma^
lxiv.26D.
Snart, J* M* Reminisoenees and Bnayi, Lea,
1886, er. 8vo.
Smart, James H. Indiana Schools, and the Men
who have worked in them, Cin., 1876, l2mo.
Smart, Thomas Gregory. Birds on the British
List: their Title to Enrolment considered: with Re-
marks upon ** Evolution,*' and Notes upon the Rarer
Eggs, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Smart, W. A Disciple of Plato: a Study of John
Buskin : with Note by Mr. Ruskin, Lon., 1S84, Sro,
Smart, W« Sugar Bounties: a Case for aad
against Qovernment Interference, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.
Smeal, A* Rhymes for Railway Reading, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Smeaton, Donald Mackenzie, M.A., of tbe
Bengal civil service. The Loyal Karens of Burma,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Smeaton, Rev. George, [anf«, vol. 11., add.]
The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, (Cunningham Leotnrcs,)
Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Smedes, Mrs. Snsan, (Dabneft) b. 1840, at
Raymond, Miss. ; has been a teacher in one of the gov-
ernment Indian schools since 1887. Memorials of a
Southern Planter, Baltimore, 1887, 12mo. (A reeord of
the life of tbe author's father, Thomas Smith Qrcgory
Dabney, a Virginian by birth, who resided in MisstMip^
from 1836 till he was impoverished by the rwulu of the
civil war, after which he removed to Baltimore, where
he died in 1886.)
'* She tells the story of his life well enough to make a
good sketch of the man. who was worth knowing on his
own account, and a good picture of Southern civuigatlon
in the time of slavery."— Aattwn, xlvl. 85.
" It is a volume of rare interest, and of value for its local
coloring.*' ^IMerary World, xix. 18.
Smedley, Miss JHenella Bute, [ante, roL ii,
add.] 1. The Maiden Aunt: a Tale. By M. 6. Lon..
1849, 12mo. 2. Lays and Ballads from English History,
Ao. By S. M. Lon., 1868, 12mo. 8. Other Folks'
Lives, Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. 4. Two Dramatic Poems,
Lon., 1 874, 1 2mo. 6. Boarding-Out and Pauper Schools,
especially for Girls, Lon., 1876,p.8vo. With another:
1. Poems written for a Child. By Two Friends. Lon^
1868, l6mo. 2. The Cbild-Worid. By the Authon of
** Poems written for a Child." Lon., 1869, ISmo. 3.
Silver Wings andOolden Scales, Lon.. 1877, Svo.
** Her shorter poems ... are what her reputation as a
poeteM chiefly re»t8 on. Throughout these a Tery noMe
tone of thought runs; the language ix well manaced : the
forms of vei>e are treated delicately ."^lilKic 8. KoBEsr-
80N : EnglMi PocUuet, 336.
Smee, A* Hntchiuson. 1. Milk in Health and
Disease, L>n., 1876, 12mo. 2. Suggestions as to Lines
for Future Research: Oration, Lon» 1881, r. Sro.
Smee, Alfred, F.R.S., F.R.C.S., [unie, toU ii.,
add.,] 1818-1877. 1. My Garden: its Plan and Cul-
ture : together with a General Description of iu OeoU
ogyt Botany, and Natural History : Illustrated with 1260
Engravings, Lon., 1872. r. 8vo.
** Its author has endeavoured, so to speak, to catch Nature,
animate and inanimate, in a trap of some seven acres
and a half, and to chronicle all Its every -day features snd
operations with a sort of BoewellJan fidelity ."—aot. JEer.,
zxxiv. 194.
2. The Mind of Man : being a Natural Systeai of
Mental Philosophy, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Smelt, Thomas. Maiden SUkes: a OosMdy, in
Five Acts, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Smiddy, Rev* Richard. An Essay on the Druids,
the Ancient Churches and Round Towera of Ireland:
SMI
SMI
their Origin, U8€^ and Symbolifm, Dublin, 1S71, 12uio;
2d ad., 1873.
Smieton, J« G. (Truis.) Jos^ and Benjamin : a
Tale of Jerusalem in the Time of the Uerods, by Prof.
F. Delitueh, Lon., 1882, p. 8to.
8milet« Robert Wilsoiiy b. 1818; brother of
Bananel Smiles, iufra ; librariao of the Manchester Free
Library 1858-83. 1. Memoir of Henry Booth of Liver-
pool, 1869. 2. David Livingstone, (<* World's Workers,")
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. Also, pamphlets on national education.
Smiles, Samael, LL.I)., \anie^ roL ii., add.,] b.
1812 ; retired from hi> position as secretary of the South.
Eastern Railway in 1866. He has contributed largely
to periodicals. 1. Character, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new
•d., 1874. 2. The Huguenots in France after the Revo-
cation of the E lict of Nantes : with a Visit to the Coun-
try of the Vaudoi.*, Lon.. 1S73, 8vo; new ed., 1877.
'* We may demur to this or that statement, point out
some roit(tiikeM: we may see that the buck lacks depth,
that it shows an Insufficient acouaintaiiee with original
sou roes, and that it is almost wholly compiled from »econd*
hand authorities : still the volume is au excellent one for
popalar perusal. Nobody can read it without interest,
vrithout loving and admiring those whoee struggles and
bardshlpA the author paints so well. ... If thoM} who are
already familiar with the vubject find little that is new,
they will derive from the narrative a moral stimulus that
may be not without advantage."— ^(A., No. 241L
3. Thrift, Lon., 1875, 12mo; new ed., 138.3.
*' He deals with some of the leading social questions of
the day, Kuch as Co>operation and Association. He sketches
the sanitary movement, unsparingly satirizes the feminine
follies of fashionable circles, and lastly concludes with an
admirable essay on what may be called the ffistbetios of
common life."— ileod., x. 8(H.
4. Life of a Scotch Naturalist: Thomas Edward,
Associate of the Linnaean Society, Lon., 1876, or. 8vo.
** The biography of this remarkable man owes much of
its charm to the manner in which Mr. Smiles has done his
part as narrator."— iiot Rev., xliii. 84.
** It Is the record of one who loved Nature not wisely but
too well. 'I have been a fool to Nature all my life/ he
says: but it is to such fools that Nature reveals herself
most onreserredly."— ^cod., zi. 1U7.
5. Qeorge Moore, Merchant and Philanthropist, Lon.»
1878, 8vo; new ed., 1879, or. 8vo.
*' The charm of the biography is that the man is repre*
■ented to us without comment or apology. Just as he ap-
peared to his associates. If in Mr. Smiies's pages he be*
comes the centre of his time, and a sort of pivot on which
the mercantile and philanthropic life of the country
turned, that was precisely what his career appeared to
himself. . . . His belief in his power ot putting the world
right was confirmed by the unchecked prosperity of his
private fortunes, which recall the career of Dick Whittiug-
ton."— Sai. Rev., xlv. 732.
6. Robert Dick, Baker, of Thurso, Geologist and Bot-
anist. Illust. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
** Though it lacks the anecdote and adventure so abtm-
dant in his * Life of a Scotch Natural iftt.* it is (Vee from the
Erolixity of his later work, the ' Life of George Moore,' and
I written in his usual easy and pleasant style. . . . The
toueof the book is thoroughly fresh and healthy. . . . The
portrait of Dick, etched by Rajon, Ik worthy both of the
artist and the subject; the landscapes are little gems of
cngraTing."— Sat Ret., xlvll. 56.
7. l>uty : with illustrations of Courage, Patienoe,and
Endurance, Lon., 1S80, p. 8vo. 8. Men of Invention
and Indnstry, Lon., 1884. p. 8vo.
**It makes excellent reading; and though most of the
stories he tells have been told before, he adds many new
fkcts."— Spec/otor. Iviii. 451.
9. Life Hod Labour; or, CharacteriHios of Men of
Culture and Genius, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. See, also, Nab-
MYTH, JaMKS, «»fpra.
Smilea, Samaely Jr.^ son of the preceding. A
Boy's Voyage round the World, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Smileyy Mary II. H. Life and Letters of Rev.
W. Smiley, LL.D., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Smilevt 8nrah F., [anfe, vol. ii., add.] 1. Ful-
Bess of Ble:«ing ; or. The Gospel of Christ as illustrated
from the Book of Joshua, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2.
Garden Graith ; or. Talks among my Flowers, N. York,
1881, 12mo ; new ed., 188.3, 16mo.
Smithy A. (Ed.) Sea-Bathing Guide, oontaining
Articles on Sea-Bathing, Lon.. 1876, 8vo.
Smithy A« A Tour round the World from July to
December in 1881, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Smithy A. E* The Knight of Castile, and other
Poems, Lon., 188.% 12mo.
Smithy A« Meade* Commissioners in Chancery in
Virginia: a Digest of the Statute Law governing Com.
misiioners, under the Code of Virginia, Riebmond, 1888,
Sto.
Smithy Rev. A. O. G. Smith : Memorial Volume.
By bis Son. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Smithy A* P. (Trans.) The Graphical Statics of
Mechanism : a Guide for the Use of Machinists, Archi-
tects, and Engineers; also a Text- Book for Technical
Schools, by Gustav Heermann, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Smithy Abbotts* Impediments of Speech : Sum*
mering and Stuttering ; 4th ed., Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Smithy Abram Lent* 1. The Romaunt of Lady
Helen Clyde, N. York, 1882, sq. 12mo. 2. Lava Fires:
Poems, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Smithy Adah E* Grace and her Stepmother.
Illust. Phila., 1883, 16mo.
Smithy Miss Agnesy b. at Irvine, Ayrshire, Scot-
land ; daughter of a solicitor of thai town. 1 . Eastern
Pilgrims: Travels of Three Ladies, Loo., 1870, 8vo. 2.
Effie Maxwell : a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
Glenmavis, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. 8vo. 4. The Brides of
Ardmore: a Story of Irish Life, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo; new
ed., 1884. 6. Glimpses of Greek Life snd Scenery,
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 6. Through Cyprus. Illust. Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
Smithy Aiberty M D., 1801-1878. History of the
Town of Peterborough, Hillshorough County, New
Hampshire: with Report of the Centennial CelebrA-
tion in 1839: Appendix containing Genealogical and
HlKtorioal Register, Best., 1877, 8vo.
Smithy Aldery M.B., F.R.C.S., resident medical
officer of Christ's HospiUl, London. Ringworm: its Di-
agnosis and Treatment, Lon., 1880, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1886.
Smithy Aiexandery F.R.S.A. I. A New History
of Aberdeenshire, Edin. and Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8ro. 2.
Old and New Aberdeen. Aberdeen, 1882, cr. 8vo.
Smithy Alexander Maclcay* Ariadne in Naxos.
By A. M. S. Hartford, C»nn.. 1872.
Smithy Alexander Slcene* Holiday Recreations,
and other Poems, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Smithy Rev* Alfred Charlesy M.A., b. 1822;
gmduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1846; orditined
1846; rector of Yatesbury since 1852; editor of the
Wiluhire ArchsBological and Natural History Societies
Magazine, to which and to other natural history journals
he has contributed many papers. I. The Nile and its
Banks : a Journal of Travels in Egypt and Xubia, Lon.,
1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Narrative of a Spring Tour in
Portugal, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. Narrative of a Modern
Pilgrimage through Palestine on Horseback and with
Tents, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Guide to the Briti>rh and
Roman Antiquities of North Wilts, Marlborough, 1884;
2d ed., (Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.,) 1885.
SmilhyMra* Alicey d. 1882: daughter of Blanch-
ard Jerrold, •m.^ra ; wife of Adolphe Smith. She con-
tributed to the London Graphic, the Liverpool Courier,
and other journals, under the pseudonyme of ** Cori-
sande." 1. Love without Wings: a Novel, Lon., 1877,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 2. A Woman of Mind : a Novel, Lon.,
1870, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Smithy Arthur Bracey b. 1851 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1877; resident at Sydney, New
South Wales. Liberty and Liberalism: a Protest
against the growing Tendency toward Undue Interfe-
renee by the State with Individual Liberty, Private En-
terprise, and the Rights of Property. Lon.. 1S87, p. 8vo.
** Its eruflition is so great, its method so clear, its style so
luminous and direct, its spirit and lone so lusenuouK, and,
so far as powible, free from tlie leaM taint of political bi^
temess, that even opposing politicians may well have re-
course to its pages."— John Owens: ^lead., xxxlli. 75.
Smithy Arthur M* 1. Political Economy K.xam-
ined and Explained, Lon., 1883, p. 8 vo. 2. A i^ystem
of Subjective Political Economy, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3.
The Creed of a Political Economist, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Smithy B* F* Wyatt«* (Trans.) Bocace : a Comic
Opera, bv Henri Chivot, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Smith, Baxter Perry. The History of Dartmouth
College, BosL, 1878, 8vo.
Smithy ReT. Bei^aminy [ante, vol. ii., add.,] a
Wesleyan minister. 1. At the Feet of 5»w, Lon., 1863.
2. Sunshine in the Kitchen ; or. Chapters for Maid Ser-
vants, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 3. Gems Reset: the Wes-
leyan Catechism illustrated by Imagery and Narrative,
Lon., 1876; new ed., 1878, cr. 8vo. 4. Way marks
placed by Royal Authority on the King's Highway,
Lon.. 1878, p. 8to. 5. History of Methodism in Mac*
desfleld. Illust. Lon., er. 8vo. 6. Soon Home : a Me-
morial of John Robert Wardill, Lon., l8mo.
Smithy Borden D* Powers, Duties, and Liabili*
ties of Coroners and Constables, Albany, 1883, 8vo.
1365
SMI
Smith, Mrs. C. A* (Trani.) Moiart's Early Dajs,
by Frani Hoffmann, Bost, 1873; new ed., 1874, 16mo.
Smith, C. Graham. 1. Engineering Papers:
Mortar, Practical Iron- Work, Ao^ Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2.
Address on the Education of a Civil Engineer, Lon^
3876, 8iro.
Smith, C. J* Synonyms discriminated, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo.
Smith, C. L. Home Recollections and Village
Scene*, Lon.. 1870. 16mo.
Smith, Mrs. Caroline L., ("Annt Carrie," psead.)
1. ( Ed ) Popular Pastimes fur Field and Firesi«le, Spring-
field, Mass., 1867, lAmo. 2. Home ArU for Old and
Young, Best., 1873, Mmo. 3. Home Oames for Old and
Young, Bosl., 1873, lAmo.
Smith, MrH. CaHtle, ("Brenda," pseud.) 1.
'* Nothing to Nobody," Lon., 1873; new ed., 1876, 12mo.
2. Froggj's Little Brother, lllust. Lon., 1875; new
ed., 1883, r. 8vo; new ed., 1887. 3. *' Especially those:"
a Story on the Prayer "for All Conditions of Men."
Ulnst. Lon., 1875, 16mo. 4. A Saturday's Bairn, Lon.,
3877 ; new ed., 1880, cr. 8vo. 5. Lotty's Visit to Orand-
mamma: a Story for the Little Ones, Lon., 1877, p. 8ro.
6. Victoria Besti : The Ups and Downs of a Doll s Life.
Illnst. Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 7. Little Cousins; or,
Oeorgie's Visit to Lotty, Lon., 1880, p. 8ro. 8. Fynie's
Flower. lllust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 9. Without a
Reference: a Christmas Story, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 10.
Old England's Story in Little Words for Little Chil-
dren, lllust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 11. Five Little Par-
tridges; or, The Pilot's House. lllust. Lon., 1885,
12mo. 12. Dinah Mite: a Story of To-Day, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 13. The Shepherd's Darling, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
14. Uncle Steve's Loolcer. lllust. Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Smith, Catherine E. I. Wrought by Prayer,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. Love Never Failcth, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 3. Treasure Lost, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4. Loyal
to the Last, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Smith, Cecil, [ante, vol. 11., add.,] b. 1826; gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1852. The Birds of Guernsey,
Aldemey, Sark, Jethou, Herm, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
Smith, Charles. I. An ElemenUry Treatise on
Conic Sections, Lon., 1882, n. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. An
Elementary Treatise on Solid Geometry, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
3. Elementary Algebra, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 4. Solutions
of the Examples in ** Elementary Conic Sections," Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 5. Treatise on Algebra, Lon., 1888^ p. 8vo.
Smith, Rev. Charles Adam, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add..] 1809-1879. 1. Among the Lilu-s, Pbila.,
1872, 16ujo. 2. Inlets nnd Outlets, Pbila., 1872, 16mo.
8. (Ed.) Stoneridge: Etchings from the SIcetch-Book of
a Country Pastor, Pbila., 1876, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) The
Parsonage of Libenau, by Frans Hoffmann, Phila., 1880,
16mo.
Smith, Charles Edward. Baptism in Fire: the
Privilege and Hope of the Church in All Ages: with
Introduction by Augustus H. Strong, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
Smith, Charles Gowen, b. in Lincolnshire, Eng. ;
a journalist, and author of a number of pamphlets pub-
lished at Manchester. Domesday Book of Lincolnshire
and Rutlandshire, Manchester, 1870, r. 8vo.
Smith, Charles Henry, b. 1826, in Lawrenceville,
Oa.; educated at Franklin College, Athens, Qa., and
admitted to the bar; served in the Confederate army;
mayor of Rome, Ga., 1868-69. He has contributed
humorous papers to the press under the signature of
" Bill Arp.'^ 1. A Side Show of the Southern Side of the
War, N. York, 1866. 2. Bill Arp's Letters, N. York,
1868. 3. Bill Arp's Scrap-Book, Atlanta, 1886.
Smith, Charles J. Erith : its Natural, Civil, and
Ecclesiastical History, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Smith, Charles Roach, F.S.A., M.N.S., [aHte,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1804, at Lnn guard Manor, iJe of
Wight, Eng. ; was one of the founders of the British
Archaeological Association, and for some years secretary
of the Numismatic Society. 1. Remarks on Shake-
speare, his Birthplace, Ac., 1868. Privately printed.
New ed., Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Rural Life of Shake-
speare, as illustrated by his Works, 1870. 3. (Ed.) A
Catalogue of Anglo-Saxon and other Antiquities dis-
covered at Faversham, in Kent, and bequeathed by W.
Gibbs to the South Kensington Museum, (South Ken-
sington Museum Pub.,) Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. Retrospec-
tions, Social and Archaeological : vol. i., Lon., 1383, 8vo.
"This volume may be said to contain a rapid sketch of
the hiKioryofthe rvsearches of English antiquaries during
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the last forty yean, with penonal reminlMenoea <d d»
leading men who have been more or lew interested In Ml
Ronch Smith's Ikvourite study."— -4/A.. No. a«5.
Smith. Christopher. Our MenUl CMpactty : Ib^
sanity. Crime, and Modem Society, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Smith, Rev. Daniel, F.K.H.S., graduated at &
Bees 1662: ordained 1802; rector of Sandincre sia«e
1879. 1. England's Sin and England's PuuishiMst,
18AA. 2. Tiioughts on Hebrews xiii. lU, 1870. 3. Ser-
mons for the Times, 1872. 4. Exposition of the Athaaa-
sian Creed, lb72. 5. Seed Growing Secretly, 1874. 6..
Will-Wurship, 1876. 7. A Look ing-(i lass for Ladici;
or. The Script urnl Portrait of a Virtuoun Woman* 1ST8,
Smith, Daniel Drake. (Tranit.) The Ktbiei ef
B. de Si'inosa ; from the Latin : with an Introdaetoiy
Sketch of his Life and Writings, by D. D. S^ K. York,
1876.
Smithy David. Three Lectures on the Presenratkn
of Sight, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Smith, David. New WeighU and Measorm Ad,
1878: Tables, Manchester, 187tf, 16uio.
Smith, David Marray, [aitte, vol. ii., add.] L
Outlines of Technical Knowledge, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2.
Arctic Expeditions from British and Foreign Shores,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols, in 1, 4to. 3. Silver Star : a Bonaanoe
of the Northland, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Smith, £• The Great Problem : Prise Bssay om the
Relation of the Churches, Ac, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Smith, £• A. Collection Compendium : Digest of
the Laws of Every State: with Banking and Attor«cj
List, and Stipulated Rates for Collection of Clainu, St.
Louis and N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Smith, E. B. Maine Supreme Court Reports, toL
Ixl., (1874,) 1 vol.; vols. Ixll.-lxlv., (1874-74.) Portbuid,
3 vols. 8vo. With Hitchcock, E., (ed.) Reporta of Gasesi,
Illinois Supreme Court. By E. Peck« Volt. xilL-ZTii,
(1861-1866,) Chic.^ 1886, 6 vols. 8vo.
Smith, £. G. DakoU Supreme Court Reporta, toL
ii., (1878-1888,) Yankton. 1883, 8vo.
Smith, £. H. Fiishting an Omen ; or, Happy b
the Bride that the Sun Shines on, Ltm., 1883, 12nao.
Smith, E. N. 1. Surgery of Defonnities. IlluL
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Curvature of the Spine, Lon.,
1883, 8vo.
Smith, Edgar F., professor of ohemistry In Wit*
tenberg College, Springfield, 0. 1. (Trans.) Inorgame
Chemistry, by Victor von Richter, Phila., 1884, cr. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Chemistry of Organic Compounds; or, Or^
ganic Chemistry, by Victor von Richter, Phihu, I886»
cr. 8vo.
Smith, Edward, M.D., [ants, vol. iL., add.,] d.
1874, Bt. 65. 1. Foods, (** International Seieatlie*
Ser.,) Lon., 1873, p. 8to; new ed., 1876. 2. Uand-Book
for Inspectors of Nuisances, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 3.
Manual for Medical OflScers of Health, Lon., 1873 ; 2d
ed., 1874, p. 8vo. 4. Health : a Hand-Book for Honsa-
holds and Schools, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Smil h, Edward. The Peasant's Home, 1 760-1876,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Smithy Edward, P.SS. 1. William CobbeU: a
Bioffraphy, Lon., 1878, 2 voln. p. 8ve.
**lt may be fairly said that the life of Cobbett wna worth
writing, and perhaps it Is not going too far to nay that Mr.
Smith's Life of Cobbett is worth rending. But there is a
good deal of hard work to be faced by the reader who sets
himself to get through these two volumes. Mr. Smith
found that lie had selected a dreary piece of work, and
thought he might console himself by adopting the style
of a sensational novelist."— SW. Jtev., xlvil. 85.
2. The Story of the English Jacobins, Lon., 1S81,
12mo.
Smith, Edward. Foreign Visitors in England,
and what they have thought of us: being some Notes on
their Boolcs and Opinions during the Last Three Cen-
turies, (** Book-Lover's Library,") Lon., 1888, l2mo.
Smith, Edward B. The ElemenU of Plane Trig-
onometry, Richmond, Va., 1881, 12ma
Smith, Mrs. Eiizaheth (or Lillie) Thomas,
(Meade.) I. Lettie*s Last Home, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
2. David*s Little Lad, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. Great St.
Benedict's: a Tal^ Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; new ed., 1879.
4. A Kniffht of To-Day, Lon., 1877, p. 8voj new ed.,
1878. 6. Bel-Marjory: a Tale, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6.
Ontca9t Robin ; or, Your Brother and Mine: a Cry from
the Great City, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 7.
White Lilies, and other Tales, Lon., 1878, 12nio. 8.
Scamp and I. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo: new ed., 1880. 9. The
Float ing Light of Ritigfiunan, Ix>n., 1879, sq. 16rao. 10.
Dot and her Treasures, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 11. Tba
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Children's Kingdom: tbe Story of & Gre«t Endeavour,
L.OO., 1879, p. 8vo. 12. The Water Qipeiea; or, Tug-
Kst^ and Bob-Tail, Loo., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed.. 1S84.
1 H. A Dweller in Tents, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. 14. Andrew
Harvey's Wife, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 16. Mou-setra: a
Ne^ro Hero, Lon., 1880, 18ino. 10. Mother Herring's
Chi«ken. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 17. A London
Bab3r : tbe Story of King Rov, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 18.
Uennie's Rote-Bads, and other Stories, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 10. How it all oame round. Illust. Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885. 20. Two Sisters, Lon., 1884, 18nio.
21. The Autocrat of the Nursery. Illust. Lon., 1884,
fp. 4to. 22. Scarlet Anemones, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 23.
The Band of Three. Illust Lon., 1884, p. 8\o. 24.
A Little Silver Trumpet Illust Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
25. The Angel of Love. Illust Lon., 18S5, 4io. 26.
A World of Oirls : the Story of a School. Illust. Lon.,
188A, p. 8vo. 27. Beforehand, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 28.
Bnddy's Boy. Illust Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2». The
O'Donnells of Inohfawn, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 30. The
P&laoe Beautiful : a Story for Girls. Illust. Urn., 1887,
p. 8vo. 31. •* Sweet Nancy," Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 32.
Deb and the Duchess. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 33.
Tbe Lady of the Forest, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 84. The
Little Princess of Tower Hill, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 85.
Nobody's Neighbours. Illnsr. Lon., 1888, 12mo. With
others, Ftiithful Friends : Stories i>f Struggle and Vic-
tory. I^n., 1885, ]2mo. (Several works fur children,
pablisheU anonymously, — '' Miss Toosey's Mii(t>ion," and
otbera by the same writer, — have been erroneously as-
cribed to Mrs. Smith. The lady by whom those books
wore written desires that her nniiie be not made public.)
Smithy Erasto^ G» (Trans.) Instructions for tbe
Deterininatiun of Rock-Forming Mineruls, by Eugen
llussak. Illust N. York, 1885. 8vo.
Smithy Eastace, M.D., F.H.C.P., physician to
H.M. the King of the Belgians, and to the Eiii>t London
llospital for Children. 1. Clinicsl Studies of Disease
in Children, Lon., 187ft, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 2. A
Praotieal Treatise on Disease in Children, Lon., 1884,
8yo. 3. On the Wasting Diseases of Infants and Chil-
dren ; Ath ed., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Smithy Evangeline F« 1. In a Vain Shadow,
Lon., 1883, 3 rols. or. Svo. 2. A Cruel Necessity, Lon.,
18S6, p. Svo.
Smithy F« A Manual of Veterinary Hygiene, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888.
Smithy Mrs. F. H. (Trans.) The Canary- Bird, and
other Tales, by Ch. von Schmid. Illust N. York, 1883,
]2rao.
Smithy Mrs. F. J. Collects of the Church of
Bngland in Simple Verse, Lon., ISSI, ISmo.
Smithy Capt. F. JH.y R.A. Heraldry of Smiths
of SootUmd : with Genealogical Annotations, Lon., 1872,
fp. 4 to.
Smithy F. Portery [ante, yol. ii., add.] 1. Con-
tributions to the Materia Medica and Natural Ili.xtory
of China, Lon., 1870, imp. 4to. 2. Vocabulary of Proper
Names of Plaoes, Ac, in Chinese and English, Lou.,
1870, 4to.
Smithy Miss Fannie N. 1. Brazen Gates : a True
History of the Blossoms which grew in the Garden nt
Cragonfels. Compiled by Cbristabel Goblsmith, [pseud.,]
with Preface by the Author of " Widow Goldsmith's
Daughter." N. York, 1872, 12mio. 2. Shiftless Folks,
N. York, 12mo. 8. Poice Pelican : a Novel. By Chris-
t»b#l Gold.'mitb. N. York, 1881, l2nio.
Smithy Mrs. Fowler. Journal of the T^ady Beatrix
Graham, Sister of the Marquis of Mmtrose, [a story :]
with a Preface by C. M. Yonge. Lon., 1871 ; 2d el., 1875,
fp. 8vn. (The \n ed. was publi.ihed anonvmou^fly.)
Smithy Mrs. Frances Irene, (iinrgCy) [onte^
rol. it, add.] 1. Bessie and her UrHn<ifath«T. Illust
Best., 1867, 18mo. 2. Jimmy Dun. Il'ii-^t Bout, 1869,
18mo. 3. Mother's Pearl, and other Stories. Illust Host.,
1859, 18mo. 4. Mimi; or. The Parsonage. Illust. Bust.,
1870, 18mo. 5. The Old Market-Cart. Illust. Bust.,
187U, ISmo. tf. Clem and Joyce; or. The Pniirie School,
Bost, 1870, I8mo. 7. Little Floy. Illust Boat., 1871,
sq. 16mo. 8. May and Tom Libntry. Illust Bost,
1871, 5 vols. ISmo. 9. Tbe Bishop tind Nanerte, N. York,
187.% 12mo. 10. Asleep : Words of Comfort to the Be-
waved, N. York, 1876, 16mo. 11. Miss Bent; or, At
his Footstool, N. York, 1881. 12mo.
Smithy Francis Hopkinsony b. 1838, at Balti.
more, Md. ; adopted engineering as a profession, and is
sIm well known as an artist. 1. WelUWurn Roads in
V.-85
Spain, Holland, and Italy ; or, The Travels of a Painter
in Search of the Picturesque : with Descriptive Letter-
Press by the Artist Illust Bost, 1886, fol. 2. Old
Lines in New Black and White. Illust 1886. 3. A
Book of the Tile Club. Illust 1887.
Smithy Francis S. 1. Life of Henry W. Shaw,
(<< Josh Billings,'') N. York, 1883. 2. The Young Mag-
dalen, and other Poems, Phila., 12rao.
Smithy Francis Williamy M.D. The Saline
Waters of L^imington, t'bemically, Therapeutically,
and Clinically considered: with Observations on the
Climate of Leamington, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Smithy Frederic. Workshop Management: a
Manual for Masters and Men, Ao,, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Smithy FredericlCy [uute, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1879,
set. 73; assistant keeper in the department of xoology
in the British Museum. He published a long series of
entomological papers. Descriptions of New Species of
Hymenoptera in the Collection of the British Museum.
Edited by A. C. L. G. GUnther. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Smith, Frederick H. Rooks, Minerals, and
Stocks, Chic, 1882, l2mo.
Smithy Frederick Jamesy b. 1820; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1S4H; recorder of Margate
1869-85. A Vade-Mecum of General Practice in Ap-
pellate and Civil Cases at Quarter Sessions, Lon., 1882.
Smithy G. In Memoriam: Recollections of the
Late Francis Wright, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Smithy G. Aids to the Study of PracticarChemia-
try, Lon.. 1ST8, 12mo.
Smithy G. A. The Book of Isaiah, 2 vols. : yol. i.,
Isaiah i.-xxxix., Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Smithy GeorgCy CLE., LL.D., F.R.G.S., F.SJ3.,
b. 1833, at Leith, Scotland; educated at the High
School and the University of Edinburgh ; principal of
Doveton College, Calcutta, 1854-58; Fellow and exam-
iner of the University of Calcutta; editor of the Friend
of India, and India correspondent of tbe London Times
1859-75 ; appointed foreign secretary of the Free Church
of Scotland 1879; member of the council of the Royal
Geographical Society of Scotland, t. Annals of .Indian
Adtiiinii(trati«m, St^rampore, 1858-74, 17 vols. 2. Me-
morials of the Rev. John Pourie, Missionary and Min-
ister of the Free Church of Scotland in Calcutta, 1869.
Anon. 3. India since the Mutiny, Serampore, 1874,
Anon. 4. The Life of John Wilson, D.D., F.R.S., for
Fifty Years Philanthropist and Scholar in the East
Illust Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., abridged, 1879.
" It is impossible to praise too highlv the clear, dramatic,
and Instructive form In which l)r. smith has arrangt'd
multitudinous and diversified incidents. ... Dr. h>miih
has presented us not only with the life of Dr. John Wibou,
but the aodal and civic history of Bombay."— ^<A., No.
2667.
5. The Life of Alexander Duff, D.D., LL.D., Lon.,
1879. 2 vols. 8vo: new ed., 1881.
**The life of the man whose name Is as a household
word to the Anglo-Indians who between 1830 and 1870
made India what she \B.*'^Spectator, Uii. 211.
6. The Student's Manual of tbe Geography of British
India, PolitionI and Physical : with Msps, Lon., 1882,
p. Svo. 7. Short History of Christian Missions, from
Abraham and Paul to Carey, Livingstone, and Duff,
Edin., 1884, i>. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 8. The Life of Wil-
liam Carey, 1>.D., Shoemaker and Missionary, Professor
of Sanskrit, Bengali, and Mamthi in the College of Fort
William, Calcutta. Illust I^n.. 1885. Svo.
•• There have been many lives of Dr. Carey, and he de-
served many, but this is the fullest and best. ... It brings
out tbe man thoroughly, and it will be welcome to a much
wider circle tlian that which is interested in missions."—
.Spectator, Ivlii. 155R.
9. Stephen Hislop: Pioneer, Missionary, snd Natu-
ralist in Central India from 1844 to 1863. Illust. Lon.,
1888, Svo.
*• Dr. George Smith is. indeed, quite an Ideal hlstorin^.
rapherof the missions of his church in India. ... It is a
book not for the missionary only, but for every reader
Interested In India "—Ath., No. S188.
With Smith, Gborgk Adam, Whom to Follow, Glad-
stone or Beaconsfield, Edin., 1879,2 parts. Anon. (Part
I. is by G. S.. and Part II. by G. A. S.)
Smithy George. The Queen's Death, and other
Poems, Lon., 1870.
Smithy George, 1840-1876, b. in London, (M. R.,)
Cheltenham, (C. C.,) Bng., of poor parenU; became a
printer in the firm of Messrs. Bradbury A Agnew, and
through Sir Henry Rawlinson, (9. «.,) who employed him
in the preparation of the third volume of tbe Cuneiform
Insoriptious of Weste.n A^ia, was apiiointed in 1870
13:7
6MI
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astUUnt to Dr. Bireb, keeper of Oriental Antiqaities at
the British Mtueain. In 1873, having previoaslj de-
ciphered an imperfect caneiform inscription containing
a Chaldean account of the deluge, ^., he went to search
for the missing fragment on the sito of Ninereh, and
tnceeeded in finding it. He made another successful
expedition in the following year, and a third in 1875-76,
but died at Aleppo on his way home. 1. The History
of Assurbanipai : translated from Cuneiform Inscrip-
tions, Lon., 1871, imp. 8vo. 2. The Phonetic Values of
the Cuneiform Characters, Lon., 1871, imp. 8vo. 3.
Assyrian Discoveries : an Account of Explorations and
Discoveries on the Site of Nineveh during 1873 and
1874. Lon., 1875, 8vo; 3d ed. same year.
'* Mr. Smith has told the story of his early essays In
cuneiform interpretation, and of the expedltloiis since
undertaken by blm for the managers of the * Daily Tele-
graph' and the trustees of the British Museum, with a
modesty of tone as well as with a power of clear and
straightforward description such as rreatly enhance the
charm which the tale of his researches must possess for
every reader of thought and taste."— So/. Rev., xxxix. 190.
*' Of the volume before us 164 pages are devoted to Mr.
Smith's travels to and fro, and to details of his diggings
and of his disputes with the Turks ; while the larger and
more Important part amounting to about 28U paees. Is oc-
cupied with the publication and exposition of the Texts
he had been instrumental in either finding or completing."
— iia, No. 2468.
** Mr. Smith's book is one of srreat intorest for the Rcholar
as well as for the general public. ... It Is emphatically
a record'of discoveries, and at the same time a monument
of patient perseverance and conquest over difficulties."'
A. H. Sayce: Acad., vll. 156.
4. The Assyrian Eponym Canon, from the Death of
Solomon to Nebuchadnesxar, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
** For the first time the English reader has a ftill account
set before him of the evidence upon which the chronology
of the Asyrlan monarchv rests, and of its bearing upon
the contomporary chronology of the kingdoms of Israel
and Judah. . . . For the chronologist ana the student of
the Bible the volume is more than handy ; It is indispen-
sable."—A. U. Saycb: Acad., x. 88.
5. Assyria from the Earliest Times to the Fall of Nin-
eveh, Lon., 1875, ISmo. 6. The Chaldean Account of
Genesis : containing the Description of the Creation, the
Fall of Man, the Deluge, the 'Tower of Babel, Ac., from
the Cuneiform Inscriptions. lUust. and Maps. Lon.,
1875, 8vo.
** The present condition of the legends and their recent
discovery alike forbid me to call thU anything more than
a provisional work ; but there was so general a desire to
see the translations that I have published them, hoping
my readers will take them with the same reserve with
which I have given them."— /n/rcK((i<^/bn.
" Mr. Smith s Euhemerism will doubtless shock schol-
ars trained In the methods of modem historical and philo-
logical enquiry ; . . . where Mr. Smith sees actual pereon-
ages of history, other Assyriologists see only solar heroes
or the personifications of natural phenomena."— A. H.
Sayce: i4cad., ix. 8.
"In one volume of very moderate dimensions Mr.
Smith tells us all that Assyrfologists (and him^lf pre-eml-
nentiy at the head of such researches) have made out up
to this time on the interesting subjects of the Deluge, the
Creation and Fall of Man. the (possible) building of the
Tower of Babel, and the identification by him of the Bib-
lical Nimrod as a personage he (provisionally) calls Izdu-
bar."— ^(A.. No. 2512.
A New Edition, Thoroughly Revised and Corrected
(with Additions) by A. H. Savce, Lon., 1881.
** The mosaic work involved in editingabook IlkeGoorge
Smith's has been performed with a much greater degree
of success than might have been expected. . . . The trans-
lations have been brought up to what the accomplished
editor regards as our present knowledge of Assyrian."—
T. K. Cheyne: Acad., xlx. 164.
7. History of Babylonia. Edited by A. H. Sayce.
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. History of Sennacherib, from
Cuneiform Inscriptions. Edited by A. H. Sayce. Lon.,
1878, imp. 8vo.
Smithy Capt. George. Uses and Abuses of Free-
masonry, N. York, 1875, l2mo.
Hmithy George, of Coalville, Eng. 1. The Cry
of tlie Children from the Brickyards of England, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 2. Gipffy Life: an Account of our Qipsies
and their Children, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. Canal Adven-
tures by Moonlight, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. I've been
a-Gipsying ; or, Rambles among our Gipsies, ^. Illust
Lon., 188:^, cr. 8vo.
Hmith, George Bamett, F.R.G.S.. b. l&ll, at
Ovenden, near Halifax, Yorksihire, and educated at the
British Lanca^terian School, Halifax; went to London
in 1864, and became a JournaliKt on the staff of the
Globe, and was afterwards connected with the Echo.
He has contributed to the EncyolopsBdia Britannica and
1858
to leading English periodicals. 1. Poets and Nor^iti:
a Series of Literary Studies, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
*' The writer has a ficelle pen and a generous sympaikT
with literary excellence, his reading is considerable, ask
his taste catholic, but he strikes us as entirely wanting is
originality and critical sagacity."— S^>ooea/or, xlix. 211.
2. Shelley: a Critical Biography. Edin., 1877, 13»e.
** Mr. Smith's undertaking as an expositor of Sb^Jey u
the world is not exactly supererogatory, for some iiaefal
work was to be done on the very lines on which heeebecKs
to do it; but it comes near to being superflooua.'*— W. M.
RossETTi : Acad., xiil. 48.
3. Life of William Ewart Gladstone, Lon., 1879,3
vols. 8vo. 4. Sir Robert Peel, (*< English Political
Leadert,") Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 5. (£d.) Illastratri
British Ballads, Old and New, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. r.Sv«:
new ed., 1883. 6. Life and Speeches of John Bright,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. Half-Hours with tamt
Famous Ambassadors, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; new ed., 1S&5.
8. Victor Hugo : his Life and Work, Lon., 1885, p. 8m
9. The Prime Ministers of Queen Victoria, Lon., 18£<,
Svo. 10. Life of Queen Victoria: Jubilee Edition, hom^
1880, 8vo; new ed., 1887. 11. William I. and the Ger-
man Empire: a Biographical and Historical Sk^eb,
Lon., 1887, Svo. And see RosLTir, Gnr, •wm-a.
Smithy George G. Trip of the "Porgie;"* w.
Tacking up the llud«nn. By Bricktop. N. York, 1874.
Smithy George H» Elements of Right and of the
Law : to which is added a Historical and Critical Essay
upon the Sovenil Theories of Jurisprudence; 2d ed..
Chic, 1887, 12T10.
Smithy George Potnam. The Law of Field
Sports, N. York, Ij*S«, l2mo.
Smithy Rev. George S«y minister of Cranstoaa.
The Wril-Betng of Nations: its Essential Element,
Edin., 1885. i>. »vo.
Smithy Rev. George Yancey Ph.D., D.D., [cnte,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1816, at Poriarliogton, Ireland; edu-
cated at Mnnche«ter New College; Unitarian minirter
at York 1858-75; principal of Carmarthen Presby-
terian College, Wales, since 1870. 1. The Bible and
Popular Theology : a Re-Stntement of Troths and Prin-
ciples, with Special Reference te Recent "Works of Dr.
Liddon, Lord Hatherley, W. E. Gladstone, and others,
Lon., 1871, 8vn: 3d ed., 1872. 2. The Spirit and tie
Word of Christ, and tlielr Permanent Lessonji, Lon..
1874; 2d ed., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. The PropheU and their
Interprcteri>, L< n., 1S78. 4. Texts and Margins of tlw
Revised New Testament, I^n ,1881.
Smithy Rev. George WilliamsoDy D.D., b.
1836, at Cat«kill, N.Y. : graduated at Hobart College 1837;
ordained 1860; president of Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn., since 1883. Memoir of Rev. John H. Van Ingea,
Rochester, N.Y , 1878.
Sm ithy Gerard W» Painting : Spanish and French.
Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo,
Smithy Rev. Gervase. The Rev. J. Rattenbary:
Memorial Sketoh, and Memorial Sermon by Rev. W. M.
Punshon, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Smithy Gilbert J. Ostrich-Farming at the Caps
of Good Hope, Cnpe Town, 1878, 12mo.
Smithy Goldwiny M.A., LL.D., [amte, vol. H,
add.,] removed to Canada in 1871, and became a men-
ber of the senate of Toronto University. He was editor
of the Canadian Monthly 1 872-74, and afterwards owner
and editor of the Bystander. He has contributed largely
to the English reviews. 1. The Suppression of Doubt
is not Faith : a Letter to the Lord Bishop of Oxford ea
his Two Sermons entitled *'The Revelation of God tb«
Probation of Man." By a Layman. Oxf., 1861, Sva
Anon. 2. A Short History of England down to ths
Reformation, Lon., 1869. 8. The Relations between
England and America: a Reply to the LateSpceohof
Mr. Sumner, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 4. The Political Des-
tiny of Canada, Lon., 1 879, p. 8vo. 5. Cowper, (** Bng-
lish Men of Letters,") Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
" The inadequacy of the present memoir is the more em-
phatic from the comparative excellence of Mr. Benham'i
prefatory memoir to the Globe Edition of Cowper's Poeiu.
. . . Mr. Goldwin Smith mentions, aa he could hardly hH
to do, his acknowledgments to this previous memoir, but
he has not found a word of praise for Ms predecenor. W«
cannot wonder at his reticence In recommending Mr.
Beuham's easay. for. having careftilly compared tbea
throughout, we And not one page in the later btogiaphf
which is an Improvement on the earlier; and indeed, to
all who possess the Globe Edition of Cowper, this newUfc
by Mr. Goldwin Smith Is a mere encumbranoe."— fikiL JSnu
xlix. 833.
" In his little book on Cowner, Mr. Goldwin Smflh ir
both too brief and too apologetic. ... It seems to w thst
SMI
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Mr. Goldwln Smf th has treated Cowper too little as a char-
acter, too little as a letter -writer, too little as a man, and
too mach as a poeV—Spectator, liii. 661.
6. Lectures and Edsajs. Toronto, 1881, 8^0. 7. The
Conduct of England to Ireland^ Lon., 1882, 8vo. 8.
False Hopes; or, Fallacies, Socialistic or Semi-Social*
iaiie, N. York, 1883 ; new ed., Lon., 1886, or. 8to. 9.
Difmemberment no Remedy: an Address, l^oo., 1886,
12mo. 10. A Trip to England, Lon. and N. York, 1888,
■q. 8yo.
Smith, («08tavas Woodton* b. 1822: a general
in the Confederate arm v. 1. Notes on Life Insurance:
Part L, Theoretical; Part IT., Practical: with Alge-
braical DiscusMon : M ed.. enl.. N. York, 1877, 8vo. 2.
Confedemte War Papers. N. York, 1884, l2mo.
Smith, H. C. Miali. The British Hive and its
Working Bees, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Smith, H» Greenhoogh* Poems and Sonnets,
Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Smith, H. L. Pocket Geologist and Book of Min-
erals, Bait., 1877, 12mo.
Smith, Rev. H. Percy. (Ed.) Glossary of Terms
and Phrases. Lon., 1883, med. 8to; 2d ed., 1885.
Smith, H. Perry, and Wallace, £• R. Modem
Babes in the Wood : Summerings in the Wildernesti :
with a Guide to the Adirondacks. Illuet. and Map.
Hartford, Conn., 12mo.
Smith, H. R. Ten Short Sermons, preached at
Grange-oTer-Saods, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Smith, Hamilton, Jr. Hydraulics: the Flow of
Water through Orifioes, over Weirs, and through open
ConduiU and Pipes. Illust N. York, 1886, 4to.
Smith, Mrs. Hannah, (Whitall,) wife of
Robert Pean^all Smith. 1. Holiness as set forth in the
Scriptures, 24mo. 2. Reoord of a Happy Life: Me-
morials of Franklin Whitall Smith. By his Mother.
Phila., 1873, 12mo. 3. The Christian's Secret of a
Happy Life, 1877, 16mo. 4. The Veil Uplifted; or,
The Bible iU Own Interpreter : a Series of Bible Read-
ings, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Smith, Miss Harris. (Trans.) Text-Book of
General Botany, by Wilbelm Julius Behrens. From
the Second German Edition. Revised by P. Geddes.
Illust. Edin., 1885, p. 8vo.
Smith, Rev. Uaskett, M.A., graduated at Christ's
College, Cambridge, 1870; ordained 1870; rector of
Brauncewell te Anwick, Lincolnshire, since 1875. 1.
The Divine Epiphany, in Ten Progressive Scenes, Lon.,
1878, 12mo. 2. The Lord's Prayer: a Series of Short
Meditative Addresses, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Smith, Helen Aiaslie, {** Uasel Shepard," pseud.)
1. Animals, Wild and Tame. Illust N.York, 1886. 4to.
2. Birds and Fishes : Natural History Studies in Words
of Easy Reading. Illust. N. York, 1886, 4to. 3. One
Hundred Famous Americans. Illust. N. York, 1886,
4to. 4. History of Japan in Words of One Syllable. Il-
lust. N. York, 1887, sq. 8vo. 5. History of Russia in
Words of One Syllable. Illust. N. York, 1887, sq. 8vo.
6. The Wonderful Cities of the Worid. Illust. N.
York, 1887, 4to. 7. Stories of Persons and Places in
America. Illust. N. York, 1888, sq. 8vo.
Smith, Helen Bntler. A Modem Jacob. By
Hester Stuart, [pseud.] Best., 1888, 12mo.
Smith, Helen C. Hints on Dress by an American
Woman, N. York, 1872.
Smith, Rev. Uely Hutchinson Angnntns,
M.A., graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1852;
ordained 1852; rector of Tansley 1867-80, and since
then vicar of Market Rasen. 1. MacCallum More: a
History of the Argyll Family, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2.
High Church; or, Audi Alteram Partem, Lon., 1873« p.
8vo; 9th ed., 1884. 3. Foundation -Stones, Lon.. 1875,
fp. 8vo. 4. Is the Book Wrong? Lon., 1877. cr. 8vo.
6. The Frescoed Chamber; or, The New Testament
Concealed in the Old, (Gell Prise Essay,) Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 6. Ritualism Unoatholic, Lon., 1879-80, 3 parts,
er. 8vo.
Smith, Henley Grose, and Kirby, William
Forsale. Rhopaloura Exotica : being Illustrations of
New, Rare, or Unflgnred Species of Butterflies. Illust.
Parts I.-XII. Lon., 1887-90, 4to.
Smith, Henry, F.R.C.S., [antt, toI. it, add.] Sir
William Fergnsson : a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
Smith, Henry, D.D. Spinoia and his Bnviron-
ment: a Critical Essay: witn a Translation of the
fithies, Cin., 1886, 8vo.
Smith, Henry Arthnr. Chemistry of Sulphuric
Acid Mnnufncture, Lon., 187:<, p. 8vo.
Smith, Henry Arthur, LL.B., b. 1848; called to
the baratthe Middle Tcintile 1878. 1. The Principles
of Equity. Lon., 1882. 2. The Married Women's Prop-
erty Act, 1882, Lon., 188.H.
Smith, Mrs. Henry Boynton. (Ed.) Henry
Boynton Suiith : hiu Life and Work, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Smith, Henry Ecroyd, [(T»/e, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Reliques of the Anglo-Saxon Churches ot St. Bridget
and St. Hildeburga, West Kirkby, Cheshire: with some
of their Sepulchral Monuments. Illust. Liverpool,
1870, 4to. 2. The History of Conisborough Castle : with
Glimpses of Ivnnhoe-Land. Illust. Worksop, 1887,
4to. 150 copies only.
Smith, Kev. Henry Wallis, D.D., minister of
Kirknewton and East Calder; one of the lecturers on
pastoral theology appointed by the General As'sembly of
the Church of Scotland. 1. The Pastor as Preacher; or.
Preaching in Connection with Work in the Parish and
the Study : Lectures, E jin. and Lon.. cr. Svo. 2. Church
History: the Ante-Xicene Period, Edin., 1884, 18mo.
Smith, Herbert Huntington, an American who
lived eight years in Brazil. Brazil, the Amazons, and
the Coast. Illust. N. York and Lon., 1879, 8vo.
*• The book is a very successful attempt to present a
comprehensive picture, drawn both from the experience
of the author and from that of previous Brazilian and for-
eign writers, of the present state of Brazil. It would, how-
ever, be Improved by the entire suppression ol the author's
personal aaventures, which are introduced only at such
very lon^ Intervals, and in so disconnected a form, that
they fail to be Interesting. . . . The author writes both of
the natural and of the Koclolocical features of Brazil."—
E. F. IM Thurn : Acad., xvli. 468.
Smith, Hey wood, M.D., late physician to the
Hospital for Women and to the British Lying-in Hoe-
pitai, London. 1. Practical Lessons in Gynaecology : a
Uand-Book for Physicians, Phila., 1878, 12mo; newed.,
1882. 2. Dysmenorrhoca : its Pathology and Treat-
ment, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Smith, Horace, b. 1836; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1860; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1 862 ; recorder of Lincoln since 1881. The Law
of Negligence, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. With
SooBN, Thomas Spoon er. The Law of Landlord and Ten-
ant. Edited by L. W. Cave. Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Smith, Hubert, member of the Alpine Club. Tent-
Life with English Gipsies in Norway. Illust. Lon.,
1873, 8vo.
" With all its sins of omission in regard to that gipsy life
which, as we fondly believed, was to give it its special in-
terest, and with all those reiterations with which we could
so well dispense, there is something about the volume that
makes it very readable. . . . The sketches with which its
pages are profusely illastrated are all life-like, and many
of them extremely spirited."— ScU. Rev , xxxvi. 418.
Smith, Hubert Llewellyn, graduated at Corpus
Chrtsti College, Oxford, 1887. The Economic Aspects
of State Socialism, Oxford, 1888.
Smith, Huntington. 1. (Trans.) My Religion,
by Count Leo Tolstoi, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Power and Liberty, by Count Lyof N. Tolstoi, N. York,
1888, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The Captain's Dog: a Story
for Young and Old ; from the French of Louis EnaulL
Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Smith, I. F» Baptist Missionary Sketches, Bost»
1879, l2mo.
Smith, Rev. Isaac Gregory, M.A., LL.D., b.
1826, at Manchester, Eng. ; educated at Rugby, and at
Trinity College, Oxford, where be graduated 1848; Fel-
low of Brasenose College 1850-55; became rector of
Tedstone Delamere, Herefordshire, 1854: prebendary of
Hereford Cathedral 1870; vicar of Great Malvern 1872;
rural dean 1882. 1. On Modern Scepticism and its Fal-
lacies, Lon, 1864, 8vo. 2. Epitome of the Life of Our
Blessed Saviour: with Intniduction and Notes, Lon.,
1864, l6mo. 3. Faith and Philosophy: Essays on some
of the Tendencies of the Day, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4. The
Silver Bells: an Allegory. Illust. Oxf., 1870, 16mo.
Anon. 5. Fra Angelico, and other Short Poems, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. Anon. 6. The CharacterisUcs of Christian
MonAity, (Bampton Lectures,) Oxf., 1873, 8vo; new ed.,
1876. 7. Thoughts on Education, Oxf., 1880, 8vo. 8.
Prayers for Every Hour; 2d ed., Oxf., 1882. «. The
Ethics of Aristotle, Lon., 1886, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1887. With
Onslow, Rev. Phipps, Worcester, (''Diocesan His-
tories,*') Lon., 188.3, l?mo.
Smith, Mrs. Isaac Gregory. Atla: a Story of
the Lost Island, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
1359
SMI
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Smithy Isaac W, The Theory of DefleetioDi and
of Latitudes and Departures : with Special Application
to Curvilinear Surveys, Ac, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Smithf Rev. J. 1. Humorous Sootch Stories; 6th
ed., Sdin., 1872, 12mo. 2. Uabbie and Madge: Scot-
tish Dialogues; 2d ed., 1872, 12mo. 8. Jennie Blair's
Maunderings; 2d ed., 1872, 12mo. 4. Wells o' Wearie,
and other Stories, 1879, 12mo. 5. Dalbroom Folks: a
Novel, Paisley, 1888, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Smithy J* The Coming Man, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p.
8vo.
Smithy J* The Temperance Reformation and the
Christian Church, Lon., 1875; new ed., 1878, 8vo.
Smithy J« Notes on Dental Surgery, for Students of
Medicine, Ac., Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Smithy J* B. Sayings and Doings of Children.
IlluFt. Lon., 1873, 18mo.
Smithy J* B» (Trans.) Quantitative Estimation of
Phosphoric Acid, by M. H. Joulie, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
Smithy J. Bucknally C.E. A Treatise upon Cable
or Rope Traction as applied to the Working of Street
and other Railways, Lon., 1887, 4 to.
Smithy J« C* Christian Work: Recollections of
Several Years' Labour, Ac., Lon., 188.3, cr. 8vo.
Smithy J. Chalonery Mem. Inst. C.E. British
Mezzotinto Portraits : a Descriptive Catalogue of these
Engravings, from the Introduction of the Art to the
Early Part of the Present Century, Lon., 1883, 4 vols,
sup. r. 8vo.
Smithy Rev. J. Frederick. 1. (Trans.) Com-
mentary on the Prophets of the Old Testament, by O.
H. A. von Ewald, (Theological Translation Fund Li-
brary,) Lon., 1875-81, 5 vols. 8vo. 2. Studies in Religion
under German Masters, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Commentary on the Book of Job, by the Late Dr. G. U.
A. von Ewald, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The History
of Israel, by Heinrich Ewald, vols, vi.-vii., Lon., F833-
85, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Indnence of the Apostle Paul
on the Development of Christianity, by Otto Pfleiderer,
D.D., (Hibbert Lectures, 1885,) Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Smithy J. Fredericky [antCf vol. ii., add.,] d. 1890.
1. The Freemason's Daughter: a Novel, Lon., 1879, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 2. Minnigrey; a Romance, Lon., 1886,
8vo. 3. Stanfleld Hall : an Historical Romance. Illust.
Lon., 1888, r. 8vo. 4. The WUl and the Way. lUost.
Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Smithy J« Henry. Healing Leaves, Lon., 1875,
8vo.
Smithy J. Moyry [ante, vol. ii., Smith, J. Matr,
add.] 1. The Prince of Argolis: a Story of the Old
Greek Fairy Time. Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. The
Tales of Old Thule, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 3. The Woo-
ing of the Water Witch: a Northern Oddity. Illust.
Loo., 1880, sq. 18mo. 4. Album of Decorative Figures,
Lon., 1881, lul. 5. Ancient Greek Female Costume.
Illust. Lon.. 1882, sq. 16mo. 6. The Hades of the Ar-
denne: a Visit to the Caves of Han, <tc. Illust. Lon.,
1883, sq. 16mo. 7. The Wooing of i&thra, Lon., 1885,
32mo. 8. Ornamental Interiors, Ancient and Modern.
Illust. Lon., 1887.
«* Smithy Prof. J. Q.y" (Pseud.) See Bobt,
John P., tupra, »
Smith, Col. J. T.y F.R.S.. d. 1882, aged 74. Sil-
ver and the Indian Exchanges, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Smithy J« T« Mendicant Wanderers through the
Streets of London. Illust. Lon., 1883, Svo.
Smithy J. Y. Matheran Hill: People, Plants, and
Animals, Lon., 1S71, p. 8vo.
Smithy Rev. Jamesy of Cheltenham. [an(«, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. The Believer's Daily Remembrancer, Lon.,
186U, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 2. Still Waters;
or, Refreshment at Eventide, Lon., 1871, 32mo. 3.
Plain Thoughts on the Sealed Book, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
4. Jesus' Banouet; or. Monthly Meditations at the
Table of the Lord, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 5. (^r Father
and Comforter; or, God the Portion of bis People, Lon.,
1881, 18mo. 6. The Better Land, and Words of Comfort
for Zionward Pilgrims, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 7. The Nat-
ural Truth of Christianity : Selections from Discourses,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Smithy James. 1. Geometry of the Circle and
Mathematics, Lon., 1S69, 8vo. 2. Curiosities of Mathe-
matics, Lon., 1870, 8vo; new ed., 1872.
Smith, Mrs. James. The Booandik Tribe of
South Australian Aboiigiues, Adelaide, 1880.
Smithy James Greigy M.A., F.K.S.E., surgeon to
the Bristol Ruyal Infirmary; lecturer on surgery in
12160
Bristol Medical School. Abdominal Surgery : being a
Systematic Description of All the Principal Op«rmUaos.
Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo; 2d ed., 1888.
Smithy James Hamblioy M.A., of Gonvil1« an^
Caius College, Cambridge, [nute, vol. ii., SiirrR. J. H^
third of the name, add.] 1. A Key to Algebra, Loiu
1879, p. 8vo. 2. An Introduction to the Study of G^fr-
metrical Conic Sections. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Smithy James Hicks, b. 1822, in Mand>cst«r,
Eng. ; brother of Rev. Isaac Gregory Smith, «i^»r«i ; a
barrister. I. Brewood : a K6sumi, Historical and Top-
ographical, 1867. 2. Reminiscences of Forty Years of
an HerediUry High Churchman, 1868. 3. The PmriA
in History, 1871.
Smithy James William Gilbart, M.A., gnda-
ated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1880. 1. My Lady, and
other Poems, Satirical, Philosophical, Ao., Lon^ 1881,
or. 4to. 2. The Loves of Vandyck : a Tale of Genoa.
[verse,] Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 3. The Log o* the •* Norse-
man," Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. Serbelloni, [verse,] Lon^
1887, 12mo.
Smithy Mrs. Jane Greeny (Symey) daogbterof
William Ireland Syme, who held the |Miet of disiributitf
of stamps for the counties of Dumfrie.^, Wigton. and
Ayr, Scotland ; wife of Major Michael Edward Smith,
tw/ra. 1. Tit fur Tat, [a novel,] Lon., 1876, 3 x<As, p.
8vo. 2. It might have been, Lon., 1876. 3. The Piry
of it, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or. Svo. 4. Love and Liking:
a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
Smithy Jephson Hnband. Notes and Margi-
nalia illustrative of the Public Life and Works of Allied
Tennyson. Poet-Laureate, Lon., 1.^3, n. Svo.
*• Probably no one who reads this boot will fall to be re-
minded of that ancient story of the well-meaning ass,
which, in trying to knock a fly fh>ro his sleeping master's
noee, smashed that prominent feature witli bus hoof."—
Alh,, No. 2896.
Smithy Rev. Jeremiah Finch, M.A., F.S.A.,
graduated at Brasenose College, Oxfurd, 1837; ordaioeil
183«; rector of Aldridge, ^taffordKhire, 1849-86; preb-
endary of Lichfield since 1884. (Ed.) The Register of
Manchester School, A.D. 1730-1837: with Biographical
Notices of some of the More Distinguished Scholan,
(Chef ham Soc. Pub.,) Manchester, 1866-74, 3 vols. 4to.
Smith, Jerome Van Crowninshield. Ways
of Women in thiir Physical, Moral, and intellectoal
Relations. Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1873, sm. Svo.
Smithy Jessie W. l. Both Sides, Lon., 1887,
12mo. 2. Stephen Gilmore's Dream; or, (^oalsof Fire,
Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Smithy Johny {ante, vol. ii., sixty-second of the
name there mentioned, add.,) d. 18SS, set. 9U. He re-
signed his position as curator of the Royal Botanie Gar-
dens at Kew in 1864, owing to failing sight, but even
when totally blind continued his butanio investigatiooi
with the aid of an amanuensis. 1. Domestic Botany:
an Exposition of the Structure and Classification of
Plants, and their Uses for Food, Clothing, Medieine,an<J
Manufacturing Purposes. Illust. Lon., 1S71, p. 8to.
2. Historia l*ilicum: an Exposition of the Nature,
Number, and Organography of Ferns, Lon., 1S75, p. Svo.
3. Bible Plants : their Hickory and Identification. lU
lust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. A Dictionary of Popular
Names of the Plants which furnish the Natural and
Acquired Wants of Man in All Mutters of Domestic and
General Eeonomy : their History, Products, and Uses,
Lon., 1882, Svo.
Smithy John. Sketches in Indian Ink, Calcutta snJ
Lon., 1881.
" The deep pathos of Anglo-Indian life, which wonid be
overwhelming if it were not driven out of the mind by
hard work, here constitutes the main thread of the story,
and, indeed, may be detected in almost every page of the
book."— /lead., xlx. 816.
Smithy Mrs. John A. Letters from Europe. B/
Aunt Esther, Chic, 1870.
Smithy John Barker. Pharmaceutical Guide to
the First and Second Examinations, Lon.. 1S70, p. Svo;
2ded., 1874.
Smithy John Brown. The First Fonakigrsphie
Teacher: a Guide to the Literary Style of Phonaebj-
graphy, an Improved Subi^titute to Long-Uand Script,
Amherst. Mass., 1878. Svo.
Smithy John Campbell, sherifT of Dundee. Writ-
ings by the Way, Lon. and Kdin., 1885, p. Svo. (Coo-
tains biographical sketches of Lord Neaves and other
Scotch judges. Prof. Ferries, Ac. and essays *>n Carlylo,
Newton, *' The True and the False in History." Ac.)
"These sketches . . . deserve the careftil atteutien of
SMI
all who desire to know what Scotch life, society, and char-
acter «re— or have heen."— ^cad., xxvlii. 149.
Smithy John Caachois. The Culmination of the
Scienee of Logic: with Synopses of All Possible Valid
Forms of Categorical Reasoning in Syllogisms of both
Three and Four Terms, Bntoklyn, 1888, Svo.
Smithy Rev. John Cottony D.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1826-1882, b. at Andover, Mass. ; graduated at
Bowdoin College ; ordained in the Protestant Episcopal
Church 1849; rector of the Church of the Ascension,
New York, 1860-82. 1. Limits of Legislation as to Doc-
trine and Ritual, N. York, 1874. 2. Miscellanies, Old
and New, N. York, 1876. 3. The Church's Mission of
Reconciliation: a Sermon, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 4.
Briar-Hill Lectures: Certain AspecU of the Church,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. 5. Tho Liturgy as a Basis of
Union, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Smithy John Guthrie, F.S.A. Scot. The Parish
of Strathblane, and its Inhabitants from Early Times: a
Chapter of Lennox History, tiliisgow, 1887.
Smithy John Hanter. Greek Testament Lessons :
with Notes and Essays, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo.
Smithy John Hyatt, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1886.
The Open Door; or. Light and Liberty. Illust. Brook-
lyn, 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1874.
Smith, John Lawrence, 1618-1883, b. at Charles-
ton, S.C. ; educated at the University of Virginia, and
at the Medical College of South Carolina ; made a spe-
cialty of chemistry, and wns for a time professor of chem-
istry in the University of Loui^sville. Mineralogy and
Chemistry : Original Researches, Louisville, 1873 ; new
ed., enl., with Biographical Sketches, 1884. (A collec-
tion of papers previously published.)
Smithy Jonn Milton* Stars of the Reformation :
being Short Sketches of Eminent Reformers, Jtc Illust.
Lon., 1878, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1884.
Smith, John Nelson* Science of Sen !>ibility, (In-
telligence,) or Simple Element of Soul, and the Spirit
of Life and Origin of Species, and Natural Cause of the
ConsUncy of Each Species to its Type, Phi la., 1874, 12mo.
Smith, Rev. John Talbot, b. 1855, at Saratoga,
N.Y.; educated at St. Miohaers CoUej^e, Toronto, Can-
ada; ordained priest in the Roman Catholic Church 1881.
1. A Woman of Culture, [a novel,] N. York, 188.% 8vo.
3. History of Ogden:>burg Dioce«e, 1885. 3. SoliUry
Island: a Novel, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 4. The Prairie
Boy, 1888.
Smith, Joseph, Jr., b. in Warrington, Lancashire,
Eng. ArchoBoliigy of the Qreat Ormes Head, 1875.
Smith, Rev. Joseph Denham, [aM(e, vol. ii.,
add.] I. Wurk and Warfare ; or, The Wilderness Pro-
vision, Lon., 1872, 16mo; new ed., 1882. 2. The Brides
of Sciipture: Foreshadows of the Coming Glory, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 3. The tiuspel in Hosea, Lon., 1883, p.
Hvo. 4. The Prophet of Glory; or, Zachariah's Visions
of Christ, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Green Pastures and
Still Waters, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. And see Codb, J. M.
Smithy Joseph Edward Adams, ("Godfrey
Oreylock/' pseud.) (Ed.) 1. History of Pittsfield,
Berkshire County, Massachusetts, 1800-1876, Springfield,
1876, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Taghconio: Romance and Beauty
of the Hills, Bost., 1879, 12mo. 3. History, of Paper,
Springfield, 1882, 8vo.
Smithy Joseph Emerson. Oakridge: an Old-
Time Story of Maine, BoH., 1875, 12iiiu.
Smithy Joseph Manton. Stray Leaves from my
Life's Story. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Smithy Josiah William. A Manual of Scriptural
Devotion, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Smithy Rev. Jodsony D.D., b. 1837, at Middle-
field, Mass. ; graduated at Amherot 1859, and at Oberlin
Theological Seminary 18(^3 ; ordained in the Congrega-
tional Church 1866; foreign secretary of the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions since 1884.
1. Lectures in Church History and the History of Doc-
trine from the Beginning of the Christian Era till 1684,
Oberlin, 1881. 2. Lectures on Modem History, 1881.
Smithy Julia B. Our Little Rebel. Illust. N.
York, 1884, 16roo.
Smithy Julia R« How they made a Man of him,
Springfield, Mass., 1876, 12mo.
Smith, Mrs. Julie P.y d. 1883. 1. The Married
Belle, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 2. Chris and Otho, 1872. 3.
His Young Wife, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 4. Kiss and be
Friends, N. York, 1878. 12mo. 5. Widow Goldsmith's
Daughter, N. York, 1880. 6. Blossom Bud : a Novel,
N. York, 1883, 12mo.
SMI
Smith, Justin Almerin, P.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
Smith, J. A., add.,] b. 1»19, at Ticonderoga, N.Y. ; grad-
uated at Union College 1843 ; entered the ministry of the
Baptist Church; editor of the Chicago Christian Times,
since called the Standard, since 1853. 1. Memoir of
Nathaniel Colver, Bo^.. 1871. 2. Uncle John upon his
Travels, 1871. 8. Patmos; or. The Kingdom and the
Patience, Chic, 1875, sq. 16mo. 4. Memoir of John
Bates, Toronto, 1877. 5. Commentary on the Revela-
tion. Illust. Phila., 1884, bvo. 6. Modem Church
Historv. New Haven, 1887.
Smithy Kathleen JHar}'. 1. Orphan Lottie; or.
Honesty brings its Own Beward, Lon., 1881, 12mo; oew
ed., 1885. 2. One of these Little Ones, Lon., 1882, ]2mo.
Anon. S. Douglas Deane ; or. Out of tho Deep, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. Anon. 4. The Valley of Baca, Lon., 1884,
18mo. Anon. 5. The Tents of Kedar, Lon., 1886,
p. Svo. Anon. 6. The Child of the Sea; or, " For my
Sake." Illust. Lon., 1888. p. ^vo.
Smithy Miss Laura Alexandrine, duughter of
the Russian vice-consul at Ncwcnstle-on-Tyne. The
Music of the Waters: a Collection of the Sailors' Chan-
ties, or Working-Songs of the Sea, of All Maritime Na-
tions, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Smithy Lenox. (Trans.) The Manufacture of
Steel; from the French of M. L. Oriiner, Professor of
Metallurgy in the School of Mines, Paris, and Inspec-
tor-General of Mines : with an Appendix on the Besse-
mer Process in the United States, by the Translator.
Illust. Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Smithy Lloyd Pearsally [avtCf vol. ii., add..] d.
1886. On the Classification of Books, Bost, 1882, Svo.
Smithy Lucien H. Historical and Chronological
Atlas of the United Stales, Wash., 1881, fol.
Smith, Miss Lucy Touimin, b. 1838, in Bofton,
Mass. ; daughter of Joshua Touimin Smith, (atire, vol.
ii.,) who resided in America 1837-42 and died 1S6U.
She assisted her father in his literary work, and for
some years after his death was employed in collating
and transcribing mediaeval manuscripts. She prepared
an enlarged edition of Dr. Ingleby's Centurie of Prayse
for the New Shakspere Society 1879, edited a manu-
script relating to the Walloon Church at Norwich for
Walter Bye's Norfolk Antiquarian Miscellany, and
" Gorboduc" for Vollmiiller's Englische Sprach- und Lite-
ratnr-Denkmale, Heilbronn, 1883. 1. (Ed.) The Origi-
nal Ordinances of more than One Hundred £ngli^h
Oilds: with Notes ly the Late Touimin Smith, and an
Introduction and Olosrary by his Duughter, and a Pre-
liminary £st>ay, in Five Parts, on the History and De-
velopment of Gilds, by Lujo Brentano, (Early Eng.
Text Soc.,) Lon., 1870, Svo. (The Esfay was also pub-
lished separately.) 2. (Ed.) The Maire of Bristoweis
Kalendar. By liobert Ricart, Town Gark of Bristowe,
18 Edward IV. (Camden Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1872, 4to.
3. (Ed.) York Plays: the Plays performed by the
Crafts or Mysleiies of York on the Day of Corpus
Christi, in the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth
Centuries : now first printed from the Unioue Manuscript
in the Library of Lord Ashbumham : with an Introduc-
tion and Glossary, Oxf., 1885, 8vo. 4. A Manual of
English Grammar and Language for Self-Help, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 5. (Ed.) The Boke of Brome: a Common-
f dace- Book of the Fifteenth Century, containing a Re-
igious Play and Poetry, Legal Forms, and Local Ac-
counts. Printed from an Original Manuscript at Brome
Hall, Suffolk, by Lady Caroline Kerrison, Lon., 1886, Svo.
*' Although there is not much In the volume which has
not already appeared in print, either in this country or in
Germany, in other collections, these collections arc, for
the most part so unknown or inaccessible that * The Boke
of Brome^ will introduce most readers for the first time to
an England of which they previously knew nothing at
first hand."— i^pecto/or, Hx. 619.
6. (Trans.) English Wayfaring Life in the Middle
Ages, (Foarteenth Century,) by J. J. Jusserand, Doctenr
ds Lettree, Conseiller d'Ambassade. Illust. Lon., 1888,
8vo. (The author supervised the translation, and added
about a third of new matter.)
Smithy Mrs. Lnella, (Dowdy) b. 1847, at Shef-
field, Mass.; married, 1875, to J. Hadley Smith. 1.
Wayside Leaves, Bost., 187V, l2mo. 2. Wind-Flowers,
Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Smithy M. Eva Desmond; or, Mutation; new ed.,
Lon., 1877, fo. 8vo.
Smithy M. de Vere. Eveline; or, The Mystery
of Love: a Novel, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo. ■
Smithy Miss M. M. Kick him Down-Hill; or,
1861
SMI
SMI
Ups and Downs in Business : a Story of Millions, N.
York, 1875, 8vo.
Smith, M. W. Studies in English Literature: Se-
lections from Chaucer, Spenser, Sbalcespeare, Baoon, and
Milton, and a History of English Literature to the
Death of Dryden in 1700. Cin., 1882, 8to.
Smithy Margaret K. (Trans.) Industrial In-
struction a Pedugogic and Social Necemity: with a
Critique upon Objections advanced by Robert Seidel,
Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Smith, Marianne. 1. Twice Found; or, The
Heavenly and Earthly Father, Lon., 1872, 16aio; new
eds., 1884, 1885. 2. Charlie and Lucy; or, The Lonely
Heart made Glad, Lon., 1873, 16mo.
Smith, Mrs. Mary L. G. Among the Stars ; or,
Minnie Weston's Astronomy Class, Phila., 1876, 18mo.
Smith, Mrs. Mary Louise, (Riley,) b. 1842, at
Brighton, N.Y. ; educated at Broclcport (N.Y.) Collegiate
Institute; married, 1869, to Albert Smith, of Spring-
field, III. 1. A Gift of Gentians, and other Verses, N.
York, 1882, sq. 8vo. 2. The Inn of Rest : Later Poems,
N. York, 1888, l2mo.
Smith, Mrs. Mary Pradence Wells, b. 1840,
at Attica, N.Y. ; educated at Hartford Female Seminary ;
married, 1874, to Judge Fayette Smith, of Cincinnati.
1. Jolly Good Times; or, Child-Life on a Farm. By P.
Thome, [pseud.] BosL, 1875, sq. 16mo ; new ed., 1877.
2. Jolly Good Times at School : also Some Times not
quite so Jolly, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 3. The Browns, Bost.,
1884, 16mo. 4. Miss Ellis's Mission, Bost., 1886,
16mo.
Smith, Mary Rebecca Darby. Recollections
of Two Distinguished Personi : La Marquise de Boissy
and the Count de Waldeck. Illu^t. Phila., 1878, 12mo.
Smith, Mrs. Mary StoarC. 1. Heirs of the
Kingdom. Edited by A. G. Uaygood. Nashville, Tenn.,
1874, 18mo ; 3d ed., 1876. 2. (Trans.) At a High Price;
from the German of Ernst Werner, [pseud.,] Bost., 1879,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) Herman, by Ern«t Werner, [pseud.,]
N. York, 1883, 4to. 4. (Trans.) A Hero of the Pen, by
E. Werner, N. York, 1883, 4to. 5. Virginia Cookery-
Book, N. York, 1884. 4to. 6. (Trans.) Saint Michael,
from the German of E. Werner, N. York, 1888, 2 parts,
16mo.
Smith, Rev. Matthew Hale, 1810-1879. 1.
Bulls and Bears of New York : with the Crisis of 1873
nnd its Cause : a History of Wall Street during the Past
Twenty Years, including Biogmphical Sketches of Lead-
ing Speculators. Illust. Hartford. Conn., 1874, 8vo.
2. Marrels of Prayer illustrated by Fulton-Street Prayer-
Meeting : with Leav^es from the Tree of Life. By Bur-
leigh. N. York, 1877, cr. 8vo.
Smith, Mrs. May Riley. 1. A Gift of Gentians,
and other Verses, N. York, 1882, 4to. 2. The Inn of
Rest, N. York, 1H88, 4la.
Smith, M^or Michael Edward. Stanley's
Wife: a Novel, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. iivo.
Smith, Minna Caroline. The Boys of Cary
Farm, Bost., I8.S7, 12mo.
Smith, Niel. Communion in a Season of Affliction,
Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo.
Smith, Rev. Philip, [ante, toI. ii., add.,] d. 1885.
1. Student's Ancient History of the East, to the Cun-
Suest by Alexander the Great. Edited by William
mith. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Smaller Ancient
History of the Ea«t, to the Conquest by Alexander the
Great. Illust. Lon., 1871, 16mo. .3. The Christian
Church during the First Ten Centuries. Illust. Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The History of Egypt under
the Pharaohs, by H. Brugscb Bey ; 2d ed., Lon., 1881, 2
vols. 8vo.
Smith, Philip H. 1. Acadia: a Lost Chapter in
American History. Illust. N. York, 1884, 8vo. 2.
Curiosities in American History : The Green Mountain
Boys; or, Vermont and the New York Land-jobbers,
Pawling, N.Y., 1885, 16mo. 3. Legends of the Shawan-
gunk and it^i Bnvirons. Illust. Pawling, 1887.
Smith, Philip Henry Pye-, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
physician to Guy's Hospitil. Syllabus of a Course of
Lectures on Physiology, Lon., 1 885, cr. 8vo.
Smith, Philip Vernon, M.A., b. 1845; graduated
at King's College, Cambridge, 1H66, and elected Fellow ;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 186tf. History of
the Bnglish Institutions, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Smith, Prientley, M.R.C.S., ophthalmic surgeon to
the Queen':» Hospital, Birmingham. 1. Glaucoma : its
Causfs, Symptoms, Pathology, and Treatment. Illust.
1362
Lon., 1879, 8to. 2. Short-Sight in Relation to Edaea^
tion: an Address, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. IntrodaetMj
Address at the Hospital for Women, Lon., 18S4.
Smith, R. Impressions on Revisiting tho Chorehcs
of Beleium, Ac., Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Smith, R. How to Grow Peaches, Neetarines, and
Pears on Open Walls, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Smith, R. Howie. (Ed.) Poetical Works of &
Alexander Boswell: with Memoir, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Smith, R. M. (Trans.) Experimental Phannaco}-
ogy, by L. Hermann : with Notes and Additions, Phila^
1883, l2mo.
Smith, Reginald Bosworth, M.A., b. 1S39, at
Stafford rectory, Dorchester, Eng. ; educated at Marl-
borough College, and at Corpus Christi College, Oxford,
where he graduated 1862; Fellow of Trinity Colle^
186H-65; assistant maeter at Harrow School. Ue has
written letters to the Times on Eastern subjects, aad
contributed articles to the Nineteenth Century. 1. Mo-
hammed and Mohammedanism : Lectures, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1876. 2. Carthage and the Cartha-
ginians, Lon.. 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879.
" The genuine historical student, even though he may
have to traverse ground with much of wbleh he has been
long familiar, will be stirred bv the enthusirtrm of tbe
author, and will acknowledge that he has gained £roai
these pages a more lively, more truthAil, and more impar-
tial view of the whole subject than he could have hoped
himself to attain without bestowing upon it mouths of
toil."— So<. Bev., xlv. 827.
3. Rome and Carthage: the Punic Wars, (** Epochs
of History,") Lon., 1881, 18mo. 4. Life of Lord Law-
rence, Lon., 188H, 2 vols. 8vo; 5th ed. same year. (The
sixth edition, published in 1885, contain]* an appendix,
supporting the charges against M«^or Htxlson, of Hod-
son^ Horse, which were published in the work, agaioft
an attempted vindication in the third edition of Hod-
son's life, by his brother.)
** We shall be much surprised ... if these volumes do
not take a high rank amcmgst those biographies which
tell us exactly what we want to know about men who have
risen to greatness without crime or guilt, and bv native
viKOur rather than by scientific discoveries, schuiarly ae-
quiremeuts, or far-ranging intellectual po were."— iJot lUr^
Iv. 245.
" It is as the reader advances fh>m page to page, and
fh)m chapter to chapter, that he gradually learns to pic-
ture to himself the lineaments of that rugged and power-
ful exterior, with its strong and never-failing inward
common sense. \ts grim and somewhat ponderous humcmr,
combined with an astonishing physical capacity for work
and an ardent love of Justice and the public weal.**— .itJL,
No. 288».
Smith, Reginald John, LL.B.. b. 1857; grada-
ated at King's College, Cambridg^ 1880; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1888. Tbe Yorkshire Regis-
tries Acts, 1884 and 1885: with Rules, Notes, Ac; new
ed., rev., Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Smith, Richard, b. 184.% in Manchester: gradu-
ated at Balliol College, Oxfoni, 1871 ; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1881. The Society of Jesus, from
tbe Foundation of tbe Order to its Suppr«tsion in 1773,
(Arnold Prise Essay,) Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Smith, Richard Morris, of Philadelphia. 1.
The Burlington Smiths. 2. An Outline of the Future
Religion of the World. By T. Lloyd Sunley, [pseod.]
N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Smith, Richard Soment, 1789-1884, b. in Phila.
delphia; U.S. consul at tiothenburg, Sweden, 1810-12;
received the order of Wasa, in recognition of his services
to Swedish subjects in America, 1880. Reminiscences
of Seven Years of Early Life, Wilmington, Del., 1884,
16roo. Posth. Prin'etl for private circulation.
Smith, Rev. Richard Traverif, D.D., M.RLA.,
[ante, vol. it., add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Dub-
lin, 1852; ordaine<l 1855; vicar of St. Bnrtholoaev.
Dublin, since 1871 ; canon of St. Patrick's since 1872.
1. Church Membership on Church Principles, Dublia,
1869, p. 8vo. 2. We ought not to alter the Ordinal,
1872. 3. Religion and Morality. Lon., 1876, p. S^i).
4. St. Basil the Great, (**Tbe Fathers for Eagli^h
Readers,") Lon., 1879, 16mo. 5. The Church in Ronaa
Qaul,Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
*• The account of the religion which the Roman conquer-
ors found in Gaul is excellent. . . . The best part oi the
book is that which treats of the worship of the Christian
Church in GauL"— ^cad.. xxiv. 412.
6. Man's Knowledge of Man and of God, Edin., 18S6,
p. 8vo.
"Briefly put, his subject is the analogy that exists be*
tween our knowledge of man and our knowledge of God.
6MI
. . . The particular merit of Dr. Smith's lecture consists in
its fresh aud vivid yet cautious and philosophical state-
ment of the whole subject."— ^cad., xxxi. 87.
Smith, Richmond Mayo, professor of political
economy and social science in Columbia College, New
York. Statistics and Economies : an Outline of Statis«
tioal Science, 6alt.» 1S88, 8vo.
Smithy Robert Angus, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S.,
Utttte, vol. ii., add.,] 1817-1884. 1. Air and Kain : the
Beginnings of a Chemical Climatology, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 2. Loch Etive and the Sons of Uisnach, 1879, 8vo.
Anon. New ed., illust., Paisley, 1885. 3. A Centenary
of Science in Manchester, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Smithy Robert U*f professor of civil and mechani-
cal engineering at Mason ocienoe College, Birmingham.
Cutting-Tools worked by Hand and Muobioe. Illust.
(" Manuals of Technology.") Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Smithy Robert Henry Soden* I. A First Lii<t
of Buildings in EDglund having Mural Decorutiuns: uf
Dates previous to the Middle of the Sixteenth Century,
(South Kensington Mm^eum Pub.,) Lon., 1871, Svo: 3d
ed., rev. and enl. by C. E. Keyser, Lon., 1883. 2. (Ed.)
Catalogue of the Loan Exhibition of Ancient and Modern
Jewelry and Personal Ornaments, 1872. Illust. (South
Kensington Art Hand-Books.) Lon., 1873, 4to. 3. A
List of Works on Costume in the National Art Library,
(South Kensington Museum Pub.,) Lon., 1881, 8vo. 4.
A List of Works on Ornament in the National Art
Library, (South Keuiiington Museum Pub.,) Lon., 1882,
8vo; 2d ed., 18S3. 5. A List of Books, Photographs,
Ac, in the National Art Library illustrating Metal-
Work, (South K<:nsington Museum Pub..) Lon., 1883,
8vo. 6. A List of Books and Pamphlets in the National
Art Library on Pottery and Porcelain; 2d ed., Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Smithy Jf fg.-Gen. Sir Robert Murdoch, K.C.
M.G., K.E., b. 1835, conducted an exploring expedition
in the Cyrenaica 186U-61 ; director of Persian telegrHphs,
Teheran, 1865-85, and since then director of the Edin-
burgh Museum of Science and Art. Persian Art.
Illust. Lon., 187A. p. 8vo.
Smithy Very Rev. Robert Payne-y M.A., [nntey
vol. ii., add.,] cauon of Christ Church and Kegius pro-
fessor of divinity, Oxford, and rector of Ewelme, 1865-
71, and since then dean of Canterbury. 1. Thesaurus
Syriacus: collegerunt Quatremdre, Bernstein, Lorsbacb,
Arnold!, Agrell, Fiirld, Koediger. Fasciculi I.-V 1 1. Oxf.,
1 868-85, sm . fol. ( Fasciculi I.-V. form vol. i. The work
is to be complete in 2 vols.) 2. Genesis: wiih Commen-
tary, ('* Commentary for Schools,") Lon., 1885. 12mo.
3. Daniel i.-vi. : an Exposition of the Historical Portion
of the Writings of the Prophet Daniel, Lod., 1886, p.
8vo. Also, Commentaries on several books of the Old
Testament in the Speaker's Commentary, the Pulpit
Commentary, and Bishop Ellioott's Commentary.
Smithy Rod ericit H. The Science of Business;
a Study uf the Principles controlling the Laws of Ex-
change, N. York, 1885, l2mo.
Smithy S. T. Fairy Horn. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to.
Smithy Samoely [antef vol. ii., twelfth of the name
there mentioned, add.,] h. 18:^6 ; a merchant at Liver-
pool, where he was president of the chamber of com-
ineroe 1876-77; M.P. for Liverpool 1882-85, and for
Flintshire since 1886. 1. The Cre<iibility of the Chris-
tian Religion; or. Thoughts on Modern RHtioiialism,
Lon., 1872; new ed., 1873, 12mo. 2. Occasional Essays,
Edin., 1874, 8vo. 3. India llevisited: its Social and
Political Problems, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 4. The Bi-Metallic
Question, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Smith, Rev. Samueiy ordained 187A; rector of
St. Margaret lo St. Swithin, Norwich, since 1883. (Ed.)
Four Thousand Gems of Thought, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Smithy Rev* Samael PranciSy D.D.. [fiufe, vol.
ii., add.] I. Kock of Ages: a Collection of Religious
Puems, Bost, ISHy, 4to ; new ed., 1877. 2. Knights and
8ea-Kings; or. The Middle Ages. Illust. Bost., 1874,
K'mo. 3. Myths and Heroes; or. The Childhood of the
World. Illust. Bo^t., 1874, 16mo. 4. Noble Workers.
Illusu Bo>t., 1876, 12mo. 5. Stories of Succe.^s. Illust.
Bost., 1876, 12mo. 6. Missionary Sketches, Bost., 1879.
7. America: our National Hymn. Illust. Bost., 1880,
s<|. 4to. 8. History of Newton, Masj^achusetts, Town and
City, from its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time,
1630-1880. Illust. and Map. Bost., 1880, 8 vo. 9. Ram-
bles in Mission Fields, Boat., 1884, 16mo.
Smithy Saqui. The Serpent Tempted Her: a
Novel, N. York and Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Smithy Sara Henderson. Up to the Light : with
SMI
other Religious and Devotional Poems, N. York, 1885.
l6mo.
Smithy Rev. Sebastian Bachy D.D., a Roman
Catholic clergyman at Paterson, N.J. 1. Elements of
Ecclesiastical Law : with Reference to the Syllabus, the
Constitutiones Apostolicss Sedis of Pope Pius IX., the
Council of the Vatican, and the Latest Decisions of the
Roman Congregations, N. York, 1877-82, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. New Procedure iu Criminal and Disciplinary Causes
of Ecclesiastics in the United States, N. York, 1887,
]2mo.
«« Smith, Shirleyy'' (Pseud.) See Cuutis, Ella
J., 9upru,
Smith, Smalman. A Guide to the Modem County
Court : with Forms, Ac., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Smith, Stephen, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b.
1823, at Onondaga, N.Y. ; grodusted at the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons 1 850 ; professor of
clinical surgery in the medical department of the Uni-
veraity of New York since 1874. Manual of the Princi-
ples and Practice of Operative Surgery, Bost, 1878,
8vo.
Smithy Strother A.y M.A., Fellow of St Catha-
rinc's College, Cambridge. The Tiber and its Tribu-
taries : their Natural History and Classical Associations.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
" Mr. Smith's book professes to deal exclusively with the
topography, hydrography, and natural history of the Ti-
ber. . . . The work should be translated into the Italian
language, when the information it contains would have a
redoubled value."— Wiluam Da vies: ^ood., xl. 408.
Smithy Sydney K« Theory and Principles of Law :
a Complete Amilyids of the Common Law of England,
adopted into the American Law, Ac, Columbia, Mo.,
1884, 8vo.
Smithy T. 1. Expository Lectures on the First
Epistle of St. Peter, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Expository
Lectures on the Second Epistle of St. Peter, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
Smithy T» Our Christian Hornet, and what to
make them, l4«>n., 1877, 12mo.
Smithy T. Sermons preached in the Temple
Church: with Preface by J. Tullocb, Edin. and Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
Smith, T. Queen Victoria : a Sketch of her Reign,
chiefly for the Young, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Smith, T. K. (Trans.) The French and Prussian
Cavalry in the Battle of August 18th, 1870, Lon., 1874.
Smith, T. Roger, M.R.I.B.A. Architecture:
Gothic aitd Renaissance. Illust Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
With Slatkr, JoH!«, Architecture: Classic and Early
Chriiitiau. Illust Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886.
Smith, Rev. Thomas, D,D,, minister of Newing-
ton Freo Church, Edinburgh, and professor of evangel-
istic theology in New College. 1. Mediaeval Missions:
Duflf Mifsionary Lectures. First Series. Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 2. (Trans.) Modem Missions and Culture: their
Mutual HeUtions; from the German of tiustav Wameck,
Edin., KS,>3. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 3. Alexander Duff,
(''Men Worth Remembering,") Lon.,. 1883, p. 8 vo. 4.
Memoirs of James Begg, D.D., Minister of Newington
Free Church, Edinburgh, Edin., 1885-88, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' Dr. Smith seems, with the best intentions in the world,
to have none ot the instinct and but little of the art of
the g«>od biographer. His two volumes constitute rather a
treasure-house of information relating to Dr. Begg than a
biography of him."— Spectator, Ixi. »57.
Kmith, Thomas Eustace, b. 1856; admitted a
soicitor 1877; called to the bur at the Inner Temple
1881. 1. A Summary of the Law of Joint-Stock Com-
panies, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. A Summary of the Law and
Practice in Admiralty Courts, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. A
Summary of the Law and Practice in Ecclesiastical
Courts, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. In»entions, and how to
Patent them, Lon , 1885, 12mo.
Smithy Rev. Thomas Fredericky M.A., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] 1821-1871, rector of Ilorsington, Lincoln-
shire, from 1856. Metaphysical Miracles of the New
TesUment Lon., 1871, ]2mo.
Smith, Thomas Parker, M.D. (Trans.) A
Description and Explanation of the Method of perform-
ing Post-Mortem Examinations in the Dead-Uouse of
the Berlin Charit6 Hospital, by Rudolph Virohow, Lon.,
1880, tp. 8vo.
Smithy Rev* Thornleyy [auu, vol. ii., add.] I.
Memoirs of John Wesley Etberidge, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
2. The Prophet of Sorrow ; or. The Life and Times of
Jeremiah, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Sudden Death:
186S
BMI
Though ti 00 the Lom of the ** Princefi Alice :*' with
a Lyrio on the Bvent, Lon., 1878, 32ino. 4. The Christ
of Calvary, Loo., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. A Christian Mother :
Memoirs of Mrs. Thomley Smith, ineluding Extracts
from Letters, Ac., Lon., 1885, p. Svo,
Smithy Tom CmUkI Kiag, F* C« A History of
Longridge and District, 1888, 4to.
Smithy Uriahs a Seventh- Day Baptist, of BaUle
Creek, Michigan, where his books were pablished. 1.
The Destiny of the Wicked, 1873, 16mo. 2. The Nature
and Destiny of Man, 1873, Idmo. 3. Thoughts, Critical
and Practical, on the Book of Daniel, 1873, 16mo. 4. A
Word for the Sabbath; or. False Theories Exposed,
[verse;] 3d ed., 1875, 16mo. 5. The United States in
the Light of Prophecy: an Exposition of Revelation
13: 11-17, 1876, l«mo.
Smithf W» Endowed Territorial Work : its Supreme
Importance, (Baird Lecture, 1875,) Edin., 1875, p. 8vo.
Smithy W* Angels and Men, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Smithy W. B*9 (''Kelsie Etheridge," pseud.) 1.
Slippers and Qown, K. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. Egypt
Ennis ; or, Prisons without Walls, N. York, 1876. 3.
Nine LiUle Busters, N. York, 1876, sm. 4to.
Smithy W, Herbert. Walks in Weardale; 2d ed.,
enl., Durham, 1885, 8vo.
Smithy W. L. Portsmouth Poems: Songs of Love
and Loyalty, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Smith, W* NeUon. Coins, Weighto, Ac., of the
World, with their Equivalents, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Smithy W« R« and H« Laws concerning Public
Health, Ac, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Smithy W. T« Sandracoltus, [a drama,] Lon., 188.^.
Smith, W« W. Echoes of the Past, Present, and
Future: Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Smithy Waltery [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Art Edu-
cation, Scholastic and Industrial. Illust. Bost., 1872,
8vo. 2. Industrial Art Education, considered economi-
cally, Bost., 1877, 8vo. 3. Examples of Household
Tane. Illust. N. York, 1884, 4to.
Smithy Waltery ('*Old Saltbush," pseud.,) of New
South Wales, Australia. The Death of Oswald, and
other Poems. Sonzs, and Ballads, Sydney, 1887.
Smithy Rev. Walter Chalmersy D.D., LL.D.,b.
1824, formerly minister of Roxburgh Free Church, and
now of the Free High Church, Edinburgh. 1. The
Bishop's Walk and the Bishop's Times. By Orwell.
Cambridge, 1861, 8vo. 2. Olrig Orange: a Poem.
Edited by Hermann Kunst, [pseud.] Qlasgow, 1872,
12mo; 4th ed., 1888.
" The reader will, no doubt, readily detect, alike in sub-
stance and rhythm, certain echoes and reminiscences of
what ifi familiar; he will perceive a manifest sympathy
with the genius of Tennyson and Browning, showing
itself in the general tone and in particular tricks of phrase ;
but he will become aware also that he is in communication
with a richly-endowed mind, sensitive to original impres>
sious, and capable of reproducing them in felicitous and
resonant words. Thus the volume is both admirable and
disappointing. ... It has genuine thought, creative im-
agination, and lyrical sweetness, though sometimes the
thought is only surface-deep, the imagination is wanting
in vivid completeness, and the reader stumbles over care-
less and clumsy lines/'— ^pedo/or, xlv. 538.
3. Hilda among the Broken Qods. By the Author of
" Olrig Orange." Olaiigow, 1878, 12m o. Anon. 2ded.,
with author's name, 1879; 3d ed., 1881 ; 4th ed., 1880.
** We have not read for some considerable time a poem
which is more riveting in interest"— £!pectotor, lii. 1190.
4. Raban ; or. Life Splinters, Glaogow, 1880, p. 8vo.
" We can only say of * Raban' that it is a worthy successor
of ' Hilda,' though utterly unlike it, either in the warp or
In the woof of the story.''— ^pedotor, Uv. 881.
6. North-Country Folk: Poems, Glasgow, 1883, p.
8vo: newed., 1888.
** He has not, we think, done anything better than the
best things in this book."— ^<»d.. xxiii. 806.
6. Kildrostan : a Dramatic Poem, Glasgow, 1884, p.
8vo.
"Sparkles with good things from first to last"— ilead.,
zxv. 433.
7. Thoughts and Fancies for Sunday Evenings, Glas-
gow, 1887, 12mo; 2d ed. same year.
"Mr. Smith is perhaps the most uniformly equal of
living poets. He has a certain level of conception and
craftsmanship,— a good level, doubtless, but a level, never^
theless, below which he seldom falls and above which he
hardly ever rises. This is true both of siuRle volumes and
of the total mass of his work."— ijpcdator, Ivi 903.
Smithy Walter Edward* 1. The Recent Depres-
sion in Trade: its Nature, Causes, Ac., Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 2. Fair Representation : an Essay, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Smithy Walter G« 1. Lectures on the Clinical
1864
BMI
Uses of Electricity, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Comm«iilBj
on the British Pharmacopoeia, Lon., 1875, p. Sto.
Smithy Wilder. Extempore Preaching, Hait£Ri
1884, 12mo.
Smithy Williamy F.S.A.8. 1. A Trip to Fraaea
and Switzerland, 1864, p. 8vo. 2. A Yorkabirefaaa*!
Trip to Rome, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. R&mblee abo«t
Morley. Illust. 1866, cr. 8vo. 4. The Histoij aa4
Antiquities of Morley. Illust 1876, demy Sto. i.
(Ed.) Old Yorkshire. Illust Lon., 1831-84, b xok.
8vo. 6. Morley, Ancient and Modem : a Contribotwa
to the History of Yorkshire. Illust. Lon^ 1886, 4t*
and 8vo.
**H6 has a facile and somewhat discursive pen. and
treats of pretty well every subject which can be brooght
within his scope."— i4cad., xxx. 166.
Smithy Williamy Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., lante, vol
ii., add.,] ceased to be classioU examiner in the Unir^-
sity of London in 1869, and became a member of the
senate of the university. He received the honorary de-
gree of D.C.L. from the University of Oxford in 1876.
The Student's Hallam's Middle Ages, Lon., 1S71, l2mo.
With Hall, Theophilus D., M.A., A C«>pions and Crit-
ical English* Latin Dictionary, Lon., 1870, r. 8vo.
"It represents the fruit of fifteen years of that sort oi
labour which, to perfect its work, does not shrink from
modifications or improvements, even though they involve
a beginning afresh when the goal is well-niRh sighted. It
Is the result of a clear insight into the fault:* of its prede-
oessors as to plan, classification, and examples, and of an
equally clear conception of the task of constructing, on
entirely new lines, a work that should avoid those fkults.*
^SaL Rev., xxlx. 289.
With CuBBTHAM, Samubl, A Dictionary of Christiaa
Antiquities. Illust Lon., 1876>80, 2 vols. r. Svo.
With Wacb, Hbnrt, (ed.) A Dictionary of Cfaristiaa
Biography, Literature, Sects, and Doctrines, during the
First Eight Centuries, Lon., 1877-87, 4 vuls. r. 8vo.
** Not only have the great names been adequately treated,
—a result not difficult to secure when so much ability and
learning is at the command of the editors.— but obscure
persons and events are described and recorded with what
is practically an unfailing accuracy and completeness."—
apedator. Ixi. 145.
Smithy William* The Uses and Abates of Do-
mestic Animals, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Smithy Rev* William. Life's PossibiliUes : a
Series of Sabbath Evening Addresses to Young People,
Cin., 1K88, 12mo.
Smithy Rev. William A. 1. Who is Responsible?
a Story of American Life, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 3. The
Spinning- Wheel of Tam worth. Illust. M. York, 1884,
lomo.
Smithy William Andersooy b. 1842, at Perth;
educated at the Perth Academy and the University of
Olasgow ; member of the Fishery Board for Scotland, and
of the Highland Industrial Committee of the Highland
Society; spent many years in investigating the marine
fauna of the west of Scotland, snd wss the first writer to
call public attention to the condition of the people of the
Lews ; a contributor to Scotch newspapers. 1. <* OIT the
Chain:" Notes and Essays from the West Hightaods.
By Gowrie. Glasgow, 1868, 12mo. 2. Lewsiana; or,
Life in the Outer Hebrides. Illust Paisley, 1875, 12mo.
''Mr. Anderson Smith's papers in the 'Glasgow Herald'
had the precedence In point of time of Mr. Black's novd
["APrincessofThulerJ . . . he has therefore done wisely
to reprint them, with many others, in a separate volun^e,
one which is really of considerable interest, bringing,
as It does, most distinctly before us the lives of the innnb-
itants of these little-known islands, and grouping together
graphically, yet succinctly, much information coucemiuir
leir flora, their fkuna, and their ancient history."— ^Shwe-
talor, xlvlii. 668.
3. Benderloch ; or. Notes from the West Highlandi^
Paisley, 1882, p. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1883.
" We have something more than a charming book on
natural history : for it contains a variety of valuable and
out-of-the-way information, the result of close and iuielii-
gent observation ; while it is enlivened by notes on sport
and spirited sketches of Highland scenery In all weatheis."
— Soi. Bev., liv. 617.
4. Conscientia; or, Latter-Day Pilgrims, 1882. S.
TxKih Creran : Notes from the West Highlands, Paisley,
1886. p. 8vo.
'* Without any pretence of fine writing, and often studded
with Scotticisms, these pages posse^is a charm of their f»wn
fh>m the acute observation and vivid descriptions of their
author."— .<lcad., xxxl. 359.
6. •* According fo Cocker :*' the Progress of Pcnmtn-
ship from the Earliest Times, Paisley, 1887, ohl. Ato.
Smithy Rev. William C.y [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Sacred Memories : Annals of Deceased Preachers of the
SMI
New York and New York East Conferences, N. York,
1870, 12010. 2. Pillars in the Temple: Lives of De-
oeaeed Laymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church, N.
York, 1871, 12mo.
Smithy William Charlety LL.B., a member of
the Facnltj of Adrocates, Edinburgh. The SecreUry
for Scotland : being a Statement of the Powers and
Duties of the New Scottish Office, Edin.. 1885, 8vo.
Smith, Sir William Cnsac, Bart., b. 1822.
Our War-Ships : a Naval Essay, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Smith, William Frank. Poems : Second Edition,
with a Lecture on the History of Medicine, and a Bio-
graphical Memoir by Dr. Pye Smith, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Smith, William U. (Trans.) Diseases of Memory ;
from the French of Th. Ribot, {** International Scien-
tific" Ser.,) N. York, 1882. 12mo.
Smith, William Hawlef. The Evolution of
** Dodd" in his Struggle for the Survival of the Fittest
in Himself, tracing his Chances, his Changes, and how
he came out. Host, 1885, 12mo.
Smith, William Henry, b. 1833, in Columbia
Co., N.Y. ; has been a journalist in Ohio, collector of
oustoms at Chicago, Ac., and has contributed to periodi-
cals. (Ed.) The St. Clair Papers : Life and Public Ser-
vices of Arthur St. Clair, Soldier of the Revolutionary
War, Ac., Cin., 1882. 2 vols. 8vo.
Smith, Rev* William Kerr-, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1878; ordained
1878; vicar of Emmanuel Church, Lei'ds, since 1888.
Through Lent: Thougbu on the Collects, Epistles, and
Qospels, Lon.. 1888, cr. 8vo.
Smith, William R. Key to Homer's Iliad, Phila.,
1871, 8vo; new ed., 1873.
Smith, William Robert, M.D., F.R.S. Edin.
Lectures on the Efficient Training of Nurses. Illust.
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 2d e<l., 1877.
Smith, William Robertson, LL.D., b. 1846, at
Keig, Aberdeenshire; educated at the universities of
Aberdeen, Bonn, and Qdttingen; assistant to the pro-
fessor of physics in the University of Edinburgh 1868-
70 ; professor of Hebrew in the Free Church College,
Aberdeen, 1870-81, when he was removed from this
chair, his views in regard to the Old Testament having
been eondemned as heretical by the Oeneral Assembly
of the Free Church. He was elected Lord Almoner's
Professor of Arabic in the University of Cambridge in
883, and in 1886 exchanged this position for that of
librarian to the university. He was associate editor,
and on the death of Prof. J. S. Baynes became chief
editor, of the Ninth Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britan-
nica; was a member of the Old Testament Revision
Company, and has been a contributor to leading peri-
odicals. In 1888 he was re-elected to the chair of
Hebrew at the Free Church College, Aberdeen. I. The
Old Testament in the Jewish Church : Twelve Lectures
on Biblical Criticism, Edin., 1881, p. 8vo.
** Prof. Robertson Smith's lectures are of a popular char-
acter. Intended for the instruction of the laity rather than
the clergy, they do not aim at being scieutitic or learned.
. . . The writer shows an extensive knowledge of the
topics discuss^, the result of wide r^uling and consider-
able reflection."— il/A.. No. 2796.
'* A work of unique importance In itself, and in relation
to the controversies of the time in which we live. . . . For
the first time the English reader has iu his hands a com-
petent account of the critical method, with some of the
most marked results which flow from its application to
the literature of the Old Testament. ... It is a book dis-
tinguished by marked ability, by profound learning, by
clearness of style and incisiveness of thought."— Spediator,
llv. 674.
" Professor Smith selects for his topics the scribes, the
Septuagiut. the canon, the psalter, the history, the
prophets, and the Pentateuch.— a wide range of subjects,
which he handles with learning, acuteness, and candor.
. . . His general position is that of the most advanced
critics. ... It is the only English book that gives any-
thing like a popular survey or the field, and its vigorous,
fresh style, and interesting mode of treatment, make It
decidedly readable."— -yo/ion, xxxli 425.
2. The Prophets of Israel, and their Place in History
at the Close of the Eighth Century B.C. : Eight Lec-
tures, Edin. and Glasgow, 1882, p. 8vo.
" These lectures are able, scholarly, and most brilliant
in literary execution. Fortunately, also, the greater part
... is independent of the critical views which Dr. Smith
has been led to hold."— S^peetator. Iv. 605.
3. Kinship and Marriage in Early Arabia, Cambridge,
1885, p. 8vo.
'* The general result arrived at very clearly proves that
male kinship in early Arabia had been preceded by a sys-
tem of kinship through women only."— iSa<. Rev,^ Ixi. 7oO.
SMY
"The first sucoeasftil attempt to bring the full power of
Semitic philology to bear upon this highly interesting but
difficult question was made by Prof. Robertson Smith in a
collection of fBLCts about female kinship and totemism
which appeared under the title of * Animal Worship and
Animal Tribes among the Arabs and in the Old Testa-
ment' in the ninth volnme of the ' Journal of Philology.'
. . . The honour of finally solving the problem was re-
served to the same scholar who had given the first impulse
to the study of old Semitic society, and this solution—
which ftiture research may modilV in secondary points,
but will scarcely alter in its chief heads— i« contained in
the present book. ... It is a masterpiece of sound reason-
ing, and no link in the chain of argument betrays the
slightest sign of weakness."- il£A., No. S064.
Smith, Rev. WiHiam Saamarez, M.A., B.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] graduated, first class Class. Trip, and
Theol. Trip., at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1858 ; or-
dained 1859 ; elected Fellow of Trinity College 1860 ;
chaplain to the Bishop of Madras 1861-65; vicar of
Trumpington 1867-69, and since then principal of St.
Aidan 8 College ; honorary canon of Chester since 1880.
1. Obstacles to Missionary Success, (Maitland Prize
Essay,) Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. Christian Faith: Five
Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge,
Lon., 186i», 12mo. 3. Poena Yicaria ; or. To what Ex-
tent was Christ's Death a Suffering for Sin ? Lon., 1876.
4. Lessons on Genesis; for the Use of Sunday -School
Teachers, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Smith, William Thayer, M.D. ElemenUry
Physiology and Hygiene. Illusu N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Smith, Rev. William Wye, b. 1827, at Jedburgh,
Scotland ; removed at an early age to Canada, where he
has been an editor and a Congregational minister. 1.
Poems, Toronto, 1888, 12mo. 2. The Print of his Shoe;
or, Following Christ, Best., 1888, 16mo.
Smith, Worthington G. 1. Mushrooms and
Toadstools, Edible and Poisonous. Illu«t. Lon., 1867,
12mo. 2. Diseases of Field and Garden Crops, chiefiy
such as are caused by Fungi, Lon., 1884, l2mo.
Smith, Zachariah Frederick, b. 1827, in Henry
Co., Ky. ; educated at Bacon College, Ky. ; president of
Henry College, Newcastle, Ky., during the civil war.
The History of Kentucky, from its Earliest Discovery
and Settlement to the Present Date. Illust. Louisville^
1886, 1. 8vo.
Smithard, Marian. Cookery for Artisans and
Others : Two Hundred Useful Receipts, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Smithson, D. I. Elocution and the Dramatic
Art, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Smithson, Isabel, and Barnes, John Foster.
Al>out Giants and other Wonder- People, Bost., 1888,
12mo.
Smithson, M. I. (Trans.) Tricks of the Greeks
Unveiled: the Art of Winning at Every Game, by
Robert Houdin, N. York, 1882, l2mo.
Smyth, Antonia, Lady, dHuehter of A. M. S.
Maskelyne ; married, 1864, to W. W. Smyth, infra,
(Trans.) Music and the Piano; from the French of
Mdme. Viardot, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Smyth, Charles Fiazzi, F.R.S.L. and E.,
F.R.A.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The Great Pyramid
and the Royal Society, (Royal Soc.,) Lon., 1874, 8vo.
2. Madeira Meteorologio : being a Paper read before the
Royal Society, Edinburgh, May 1, 1882, Edin., 1882, 4to.
3. New Measures of the Great Pyramid, 1884, p. 8vo.
Smyth, Edith E. Flash LighU; or, Short Sunday
Readings for Children, Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Smyth, Rev. Egbert Coffin, D.D., [anfe, vol. ii.,
add.,] professor of natural and revealed religion at An-
dover Theological Seminary since 1863, and president
since 1878; editor of the Andover Review since 1884.
Value of the Study of Church History in Ministerial
Education : a Lecture, Andover, Mass., 1874, 8vo. With
RopKS, C. J. H., (trans.) The Conflict of Christianity with
Heathenism, by Gerhard Uhlhorn, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
With others. Progressive Orthodoxy. By the Editors of
the Andover "Review, Bost., 1886, 16mo.
Smyth, George A. Little Bessie, N. York, 1881,
16mo.
Smyth, Mrs. Gillespie. Stories of Courage and
Principle, Lon., 1874, l2mo.
Smyth, James. David Garrick, Lon., 1887, sq.
16mo.
Smyth, John. Notes on Cornwall and North
Devon : Rhyming Records of Recent Rambles, Royston,
1877, fp. 8vo.
Smyth, Rev. John Paterson, LL.B., B.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin ; ordained 1880 ;
1865
SMY
incambent of Christ Choroh, Kiogttowo, linee 1888.
How we got our Bible: an Answer to Questions sug-
gested by the New Revision, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Smythy Rev. JolianK. Footprinto of the Sarlour:
Devotional Studies in the Life and Nature of Our Lord,
Best., 1886, I6ino.
Smyth, P. J* 1. The Wild Rose of Lough Qill: a
Tale of the Irish War, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. The Priest
in Polities ; 4th ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Smythy Robert Broog h, [ante, vol. iL, add.,] b.
1830, at Carville; went to Victoria in 1852, and was
secretarj for mines 1860-76. The Aborigines of Vio-
toria : with Notes relating to the Habits of the Natives
of Other Parts of Australia and Tasmania : compiled
from Various Sources for the Government of Victoria,
Melbourne and Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 4to.
" Mr. Broujph Smyth has been Secretary to the Board for
Protection of the Aborigines, and the Government are to
be congratulated on having entrusted him with the task
of ooUecling this literary museum, one of the most valu-
able of^the^kiBid ever published."— ^«A., No. 2691,
of
nes
" If there are people who still believe in the simplicity
r savage life, Mr. Brou«rh Smyth's work on the ' Aborigf-
«es of victoria' will undeceive them. . . . Here are some
thousand pages flUed with details about the society, poll-
Ucs, religion, war, and art of tribes who are supposed to
be almost the lowest examples of humanity."— Sa<. Bev.,
xl. 869.
Smyth, Rev. Samael Phillips Newman, D.D.,
b. 1843, at Brunswick, Me.j brother of Rev. E. C.
Smyth, §upra ; graduated at Bowdoin College 1863, and
at Andover Theological Seminary 1867; pastor of the
First Congregational Church, New Haven, Conn., since
1882. 1. Religious Feeling : a Study for Faith, N. York,
1877, 12mo. 2. Old Faiths in New Light, N. York, 1879, .
12mo. 3. The Orthodox Theology of To- Day, N. York,
1881, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 4. The Reality of Faith,
N. York, 1884, 12mo. 5. The Morality of the Old
Testament, (*• Helps to Belief,") Lon., 1886, 18mo. 6.
Christian Facts and Forces, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Smyth, Sir Warrington Wilkinson, M.A.,
F.R.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1817-1890; knighted 1887.
1. The Bible and the Doctrine of Evolution, Lon., 1873,
^Svo. 2. MeUllio Mining and. Collieries, (''British
anufacturing Industries.") Lon., 1876, 12mo. 8. Evo-
lution Explained, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Smythe, Emily Ann, Viscountess Strang-
ford, [ante, vol. ii., under Stranqpord, add.,] d. 1887.
During the Russo-Turkish war she raised and adminis-
tered a fund for the relief of the Bulgarian peasants,
and organised hospitals. She founded The National
Association for Providing Trained Nurses for the Sick
and Poor, and also e:itablished hospitals and acted as
nurse in the Egyptian war. 1. Egyptian Sepulchres
and Syrian Shrines, 1871. 2. Hospital Training for
Ladies, 1874. 3. Report on the Bulgarian Peasant Re-
lief Fund, 1877. 4. (Ed.) Original Letters and Papers
of the Late Viscount Strangford upon Philological and
Kindred Subjects, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
"The reader will rise ftom the book with a feeling of
disappointment. We expected a scholar, and we find only
a dtldtatUer—Ath., No. 2630. '
Smythe, Gonsalvo C. Medical Heresies His-
torically considered: a Series of Criiioal Essays, Ac..
Phila., 1880, l2mo.
Smythe, J. Lawn Tennis, Lon, 1878, 12mo.
Smythies, Mrs. Harriette Maria, [ante, vol.
ii., Smythies, Mrs. Gordos. and Smtthibs, Mrs. Yorick,
add.,] daughter of Edward Lesmoin Gordon, and first
wife of Rev. William Yorick Smythies. 1. Acquitted :
a Novel, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8fo. 2. Eva*s Fortune,
Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Our Mary : a Novel, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. '
Smythies, J. K. Problems on the Motion of
Atoms, Lon., 1885.
Smythies, T. B. Stories about Horses: compiled
by the Editor of the "British Workman," Lon., 1876.
Snape, Joseph, [ante, vol. ii., add.] Reminis-
cences of a Dental Surgeon, Liverpool, 1881, p. 8vo.
Snead, Thomas Lowndes, b. 1828, in Henrico
Co., Va.; graduated at Richmond, Va., 1846, and at
the University of Virginia 1848; admitted to the bar;
served in the civil war, and since then has practised law
in New York. The Fight for Missouri, from the Elec-
tion of Lincoln to the Death of Lyon. Illust. N. York.
1886, 12mo. '
^t^^ writer, who both saw and took an active part In
all that he relates, has tried to tell the story with as com-
plete ImparUaUty as is possible to one whose feeUngs and
1366
SNO
interests were deeply inrolved in the BtrvLggleT—li^tim,
xlH. 825.
Snell, Anna* Reading made Easy, on a Ratioftftl
System, Lon., 1873 ; 2d ed., 1880, 12mo.
Snell, Mrs. Charles* Isabelle de Vemeoil; or.
The Convent of St. Mary's, Bait., 1873, l2ino.
Snell, H. H., [ante, vol. ii., add.] Ps^ore for tbt
Flock of God, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Snell, H* J« InHructions in Enamel Painting ^
Glass, China. Tiles, Ac., Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Snell, Merwin Marie. Hints on the Stady of
the Sacred Books : with Introduction by A. J. FaoiL
Bait, 1887, 8vo.
Snell, Simeon, M.R.C.S., ophthalmie sarg«oa ta
the Sheffield General Infirmary and to the In»tUatka
for the Blind. The Electro- Magnet, and its Employ meat
in Ophthalmic Surgery, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Snelling, F. The House- Purchaser's Gaide: witfc
Practical Hints for Householders, Lon., 1884, #q. 16«mu
Sneyd, Henry. Cyllene ; or. The Fall of Pagaa-
ism : a Classical Tale, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8to.
Sneyd, Pamela. 1. Jack Urqnhart's Daogbter:
a Novel, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Point-Blaak : a
Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 3. The King eaa d»
no Wrong, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Sneyd-Kynnersley. See Kynnbrslbt.
Snider, Denlon Jaqnes, b. 1841, at Monat
Gilead, 0. ; eduested at Oberlin College, became a teacher,
and is now a lecturer on general literature. 1. A Svstcm
of Shakespeare's Dramas, St. Louis, 1877, 2 toU. llnwu
2. Delphic Days : Poems of Greece and the Grecian Era,
St. Louis, 1880, 8vo. 3. A Walk in Hellas ; or. The Old
in the New, St. Louis, 1881, 12mo; new ed.. Host., 1883,
8vo. 4. Agamemnon's Dnnghter: a Poem, Bo«t., 1884,
16mo. 6. An Epigrammatic Voyage, [verse,] Best.,
1886, 12mo. 6. Goethe's Faurt: a Commentary on the
Literary Bibles of the Occident, Best., 1886, 2 vol*.
]2mo. 7. The Shakespearean Drama: aCommeDtary:
The Tragedies, Best., 1887, 12mo.
Snivel y, John H. 1. Tables for Systemaae Qoal.
iUtive Chemical Analysis, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. Treat-
ise on the Manufacture of Perfumes and Toilet Articles,
Nashville, Tenn., 1877, 8vo.
Snively, Rev. William A., D.D., rector of
Grace Church, Brooklyn. 1. Family Prayer for the
Christian Year: Rubricated, N. York, 1888, 16mo. 2,
Parish Lectures on the Prayer-Book, N. York, I85S,
12mo. 3. Tebtimonies to the Supernatural, N. York.
1888, 12mo.
Snoad, A. Warner, (Hull.) 1. Clare Pejoei
Diary: an Old Maid's History, [verse.] Lon., 1875,
12mo. 2. As Life Itself, [verse,] Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Snodgrass, John, d. 1888, sdI. ns. He was en-
gaged in merciintile pursuits at Paisley. 1. (Trans.)
Wit, Wisdom, and Pathos from the Prose of Heinrich
Heine : with a Few Pieces from the " Book of Songs,"
Lon., 1879, 8vo; new ed., rev., 1888. 2. (Trans.) Re-
ligion and Philosophy in Germany: a Fragment, by
Heinrich Heine, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Snow, Edwin M» Alphabetical Index of Births,
Marriages, and Deaths recorded in Providenoe 1836-
1850, Providence, 1879, 8vo.
Snow, George d'Oyly. Theologico-Politieal
Treatise, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Snow, Rev. Herbert. See Ktkastok, (formerly
Snow,) Rkv. Hbrbrrt, eupra.
Snow, Herbert L., M.D., surgeon to the Cancer
Hosmtal, Brompton. Clinical Notes on Cancer: it«
Etiology snd Treatment: with Special Reference to the
Heredity Fallacy, Ac, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Snow, Herman, [ante, vol. ii., add.] (Bd.) Visiena
of the Beyond, by a Seer of To-Day : or. Symbolic
Teachings from the Higher Life, B<.8t., 1877, 12mo,
Snow, Marshall Solomon, b. 1842, at Hyanni^
Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1865; professor of history
in Washington University, St. Louis, since 1874. The
City Government of St. I^uis. (*• Johns Hopkins His-
torical Studies,") Bait.. 1887, 8vo.
Snow, Sophia P. Annie and Willie's Prayer.
Illust, Lon., 1884, 4to. ''
Snow, T. B. Pius IX. : his Early Life, to the
Return to Gaeta, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
..^^i^u* '''i®r'"?V ¥-^'* ^' '^^J fradnat«l at Ex-
eter Coll^^ ^^fr^'L^^^ ; called to the bar at the laser
Temple 1865. With Wikstanlet, Hubkrt: I. The Prin-
cipal Statutes, Consolidated and General Orders, and
Rules of Court of the Court of Chancery of the County
SNO
BOM
Palatine of Lancaster: with Copious Notes, Loo., 1880,
8vo. 2. The Annual Chancery Practice : being a Col-
lection of the Statutes, Orders, and Rales relating to the
Qeneral Practice, Procedure, and Jurisdiction of the
High Court of Chancery, ^.: with Notes, Ac., Lon.,
1882, 8to.
SnoWf W* R« Humpty-Dumpty, and other Sensa-
tional Dramas, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Snow, Mrs. W* R. Her Father's Child : a Norel,
Lon^ 1878, p. 8ro; new ed., 1879.
Snowdon, Jasper Whitfield. 1. Rope-Sight:
an Introduction to the Art of Change-Ringing, Leedi*,
1879, or. 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1881. 2. Standard Methods
in the Art of Chanse- Ringing, Lon., 1881, cr. 8to. 8.
A Treatise on Treble Bob, Lon., 1881, 2 toIs. cr. 8to.
4. Grandsire: the Method, its Peals, and History.
Edited by William Snowdon, President of the Yorkshire
Association of Change-Ringers, [the author's brother.]
Lon., cr. 8vo. Posth. 5. The Method of Double Nor-
wich Court Bob Major: on Pricking and Ringing the
Method, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Snydery William L. 1. Great Speeches of Great
Lawyers : a Collection of Arguments and Speeches before
Courts and Juries, N. York, 1881, 8vo. 2. The Notary's
and Commissioner's Manual, N. York, 1881, 8vo ; new
ed., 1884. 3. Laws authorising the Incorporation of
Clubs, Societies, and Associations, N. York, 1882, 8to.
4. The New York City Mechanics' Lien Law, N. York.
1882, 12mo. 5. Great Opinions of Great Judges : a Col-
lection of Important Judicial Opinions, N. York, 1883,
8to.
Soadyy Lient.-Col. France Jamesy R.A. Les-
sons of War as taught by the Great Masters and Others :
Selected and Arranged from the Various Operations of
War, Lon., 1870, r. 8vo.
'*Made op of careAilly-arranged selections from the
most Important military works in both the French and
English language."— ^^, No. 2277.
Soamesy Peter. Treatise on the Manufacture of
Sugar from the Sugar-Cane, Lon., 1872, 8vo; new ed.,
1885.
Soamesy Rev. Werner Henry Kolley M.A.,
F.R.A.S., graduated at the London College of Divinity
1870 ; ordained 1870 ; rioar of St. Sepulchre, Cambridge,
1878-85; curate of St. George, East Greenwich, since
1887. An Exposition of the Lord's Supper new to the
Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1884, or. 870.
SoareSy G. de M. Sketches on the Wing, Lon.,
1870, p. 8ro ; new ed., 1873.
Soniey, Rev. Edward, B.D., graduated at Bex-
ley Hall, Gambler, 0., 1862 ; ordained 1862 ; a mission-
ary at Delhi, Ontario, since 1884. Modem Unirersalism
and Materialism, Toronto, 1879, cr. 8vo.
Solemaoy W. The Rector of St. Judy: a Novel,
Lon., 1876, p. Sro.
Soley* James Rosselly b. 1850, at Roxbury,
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1870 ; superintendent of
the publication of the naval records of the civil war
since 1883. I. History of the Naval Academy, Wash.,
1876. 2. Memoir of John Rodgers, Annapolis, 1882.
Privately printed. 3. The Blockade and the Cruisers,
("The Navy in the Civil War,") N. York, 1883, 12mo.
4. The Boys of 1812, and other Naval Heroes. Illnst.
Bost, 1887, 8vo. 5. The Sailor Boys of '61. Illust.
Best., 1888, 8vo. See, also, Schlbt, W. S., tupm,
Sollasy William Johnson, LL.D., professor of
geology and mineralogy in the University of Dublin.
Tetractinellida, ("Challenger" Reports, vol. xxv.,) Lon.,
1888, 4to.
Solly, Edwardy F.R.S., F.S.A., [an/e, vol. ii., add.,]
1819-1886. He was a contributor for many years to
Notes and Queries, a member of the council of the In-
dex Society, and at one time secretary of the Society of
Arts. An Index of Hereditary English, Scotch, and
Irish Titles of Honour, Lon., 1880, 4to.
Solly, H. S.y M.A. (Trans.j The Antiquitlei of
Israel ; from the German of Prof. HeinHch Ewald, of
G5ttingen, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Solly, Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Working-
Men's Social Clubs and Educational Institutes, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo. 2. Gerald and his Friend the Doctor: a
Record of the Experiences of Certain Young Men, [a
novel,] Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.
"The moet colossal and tedious tract that misguided zeal
ever compiled.**— A. Lamo : Acad.^ vi. 260.
3. Party Politics and Political Education, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 4. The Shepherd's Dream, [verse,] Lon., 1881. 5.
Jamas Woodford, Carpenter and Chartist, Lon., 1881, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 6. Charles Dayreil, a Modem Baochanal :
a Story of Oxford Life, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 7. Re-
Housing the Industrial Classes ; or, Village and Town,
Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 8. Lady Stella and her Lovers :
a Novel, Lon.. 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Solly, Nathaniel Neal, b. 1811 ; resides at Edg-
baston, near Birmingham. 1. Memoir of the Life of
David Cox, Member of the Society of Painters in Water-
Colours : with Selections from his Correspondence and
some Account of his Works. Illustrated with Numerous
Photographs from Drawings by the Artist's Own Hand.
Lon.. 1873, r. 8vo.
"This volume, notwithstandine critical and other dell-
dencies, is the best record we are likely to have of a painter
whom we honour as having lived in and for his art: the
man and his works are shown to be inseparable."— Soi.
Rev., xxxvil. 444.
2. Memoir of the Life of William James MUller, a
Native of Bristol, Landscape and Figure Painter : with
Original Letters, and an Account of his Travels and of
his Principal Works. Illustrated with Photographs from
Paintings and Sketches by the Artist's Own Hand. Lon.,
1875, r. 8vo.
*• Mr. Solly is to be commended for the conscientious
care and the affectionate tenderness which he brings to
his task ; but, strange to say, he has contrived to make this
• Ufe' lifeless."— SoJ. Rev., xl. 435.
" He proves the right or his book to exist by introducing
a considerable numoer of personal details that are inter*
esting. but there are too many details which tire readers
who are not immortal."— .iM., No. 2489.
Solly, 8. Edwin* Manitou, Colorado, United
States: its Mineral Waters and Climare, BosL, 1875, 8vo.
Holomon, Felix. Practical Religion, Bait, 1876,
sm.^to.
Solomon, G* The Jesus of History and the Jesui
of Tradition Identified, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Solomons, Rosa J« Facts and Fancies, Dublin,
188.3, p. 8vo.
Solon, L* M. The Art of the Old English Potter.
Illuflt. Lon., 1884, imp. 4to: 2d ed., enl.. 1885.
" It is somewhat strange that it should have been left to
a foreigner to do Ju»iice to the art of the Old English
potter. ... As a writer of English and as an etcher M.
Solon has achieved nuccew, as It were, at a blow. . . .
Although the etswys of which this book is composed do
not pretend to be exhaustive, they contain a fairly com-
plete history of the subject, with valuable illustrations and
comments which are not to be found elsewhere."— ^cod.,
xxv. 462.
Soltau, George. 1. The Enquiry Room : Hints
for Dealing with the Anxious, Lon., 1S84, 16mo. 2.
The ** Bible-Talk" Series, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Soltau, Henry W., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The
Tabernacle of Israel. Illust. Lon., 1870, r. 8vo. 2.
The Holy Vessels and Furniture of the Tabernacle of
Israel, Lon., 1873, 4to.
** Soltera, Maria," (Pseud.) See Lester, Mart,
eupra.
** Solymos, B.," (Pseud.) See Falkonbbro, B.
E.. eupra,
** Sombre, Samuel," (Pseud.) See Qerard, J.
W., aupra,
Somers, A. Shakespearean Ballads, Manchester,
1887, sq. 16mo.
isomers, R. The Martyr of Glencree, Lon., 1878,
3 vols. or. 8vo.
Somers, Robert. 1. The Southern States sinee
the War, 1870-1871. Lon. and N. York, 1871, 8vo.
•• Very few writers, In describing such a state of things
as has prevailed In the Southern States since their con-
quest, would be able to preserve that Judicial calmness
of temper, that absolute avoidance of strong language,
that strict abstinence from needless comment, ana that
careful adherence to observed facts, which dl&tinguish
every chapter and page of Mr. Somers's work..**— SaL R^.,
xxxfil. 471
** We can And little to criticise in the spirit of Mr. Somers^s
book, or the diligence and accuracy of his observations.
It is perhaps fair to Infer from one or two casual expres«
sions that ne was a ' Southeni sympathizer' during the
war; but we have met with nothing with wiiich any can*
did friend of the North need quarrel."— Aoifon, xv. 44.
2. The Education (Scotland) Act, 1872: with Notes
and Index, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Scotch Banks and their
System of Issue, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Trade Unions :
an Appeal to the Working-Classes and their Friends,
Edin., 1876, p. 8vo.
Somerset, Dake of. See SAiitT-MAUR.
Somerset, C. Shall I say Yes? Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Somerset, Lady Henry. Our Village Life, Lon.,
1884, 4to.
1367
eoM
sou
Somertety Sir Henrr Cliarles Fitzroy,
K.O.P.C., eighth Dnke of Beanfort and Mar-
qait of Worcettery b. 1824; aaoceeded bii fiuher
1833 ; a retired lieatenant-eolone]. He U joint editor
with Alfred E. T* Watson of the Badminton Library.
With MoRBU, MowBRir, Hunting : with Contribotiona
bj the Earl of SnlTolk and Berkibire, Rer. B. W. L.
Daries, Ae. Illoit. ^''Badminton Library.") Lon.,
1885, or. 8vo.
*' This book Is the most practical on banting as a science
that has been written since Peter Beckford's 'Thonfhu'
appeared, more than a century ago."— ^ctul, xxvilL 2S7.
Somersety Wellington. 1. The Other Side of
the Herring-Pond, Lon., 1807, p. 8vo. Anon. 2d ed.,
1870. 2. A Continental Tonr: together with Notes and
Anecdotes of Diplomatic Life. By May Fly. Loo.,
1871, p. 8vo.
Somertotty Alice* Leyton Court; or, The Story
of a Prodigal, Lon., 1 882, p. 8to.
Somenrelly Robert* 1. Letters to a Cambridge
Freshman, Lon., 1884. 2. The History of Government
in England: in Six Lectures, Liverpool, 1885, 8vo.
Somervilie, Rev. Alexander N., D.D., 1813-
1889. 1. Lectures on Missions and Kvangelioism, Bdin.,
1874, p. 8vo. 2. The Churches in Asia : EztraoU from
the Home Letters of A. N. Somerrille, from the Region
of the Seven Churches, Paisley, 1886, 8vo.
Somenrilley Misa Martha. Personal Reeollec-
tions from Early Life to Old Age of Marf Somerville :
with Selections from her Correspondence. By her Daugh-
ter. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
"Mrs. SomerviUe's own simple notices of saccessive
periods of her life, with occasional letters interspersed, are
Buffered to tell their own tale : the gaps being filled up by
such slight paragraphs fh>m her daughter's nand as may
serve to linlc together each episode andj^ive the necesitary
dc^ls of circumstance or time."~&U. Jtev., xxxvli. 63.
" The complete impression upon the reader's mind of an
admirable and lovable character, the feeling it gives him
as of having been in the company of a superior woman,
lend to these reminiscences a veritable personal charm."
^Nation, xviii 221.
Sommerfeldty Hakon A* Elementary and Prac-
tical Principles of the Construction of Ships for Ooean
and River Service, Lon., 1880, 12mo, with atlas r. 4to.
^^ Sommersy Jane R*," (Pseud.) See Joxes,
Cornelia, tupra,
Sommervilley JIIaxwell« lecturer on glyptology at
the University of Penoiylvania. Engraved Gems : their
Place in the HUtory of Art. Illust. Phila., 1877, 8vo.
Sonnenscbein, Adolf* 1. The Truth about Ele-
mentary Education at Home and Abroad : being a Reply
to Mr. Matthew Arnold's General Report for 1878-79:
a Lecture, Lon., 1880. 2. Foreign Educational Codes:
relating to Elementary Education: prescribed by the
Austrian, Belgian, German, Italian, and Swiss Govern-
ments : with Intruduotion and Notes, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
8. Code Reform : Foreign and English Codes, Teacher's
Edition, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
fionnenschein, Edward Adolf, M.A., b. 1851,
ii) London ; educated at University College School and
University College, London, and at University College,
Oxford, where he graduated, first class Lit Hum., 1876;
assistant to the professor of humanity in the University
of Glasgow 1877-81 ; professor of Greek and Latin at
Mason College, Birmingham, since 1882. 1. (Ed.) T.
Macci Plauti Captivi : with an Introduction, Critical
Apparatus, and Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1879, 8vo;
also, a school edition. (An appendix contains Bent-
ley's unpublished emendations of Plautus found by Mr.
Sonnenschein on the margin of a copy of Parens in the
British Museum.)
** It would be diflScult to mention any English edition
of the plays fh)m which so much may be learnt as to the
language and syntax of Plautus as thhL"~R. Ellis : Acad,,
xvll. 49.
2. (Ed.) Bentley's Plautine Emendations, from his
Copy of Gronovius, Oxf., 1883. 8. (Ed.) PUutus : the
Mostellaria : with Notes and Introduction, {" Bell's Pub-
lie School" Ser.,) Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 4. Latin Grammar
for Schools, Ao.: Part I., Accidence, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
With PooATSCRER, ALOIS, (ed.) Select Poems of Goethe:
with Introductions, Notes, and a Life of Goethe, Lon.,
1882, 12mo.
Sonnenschein, William Swan, publisher. Lon-
don. The Best Books : a Reader's Guide to the Choice
of the Best Available Books (about 25,000) in All De-
partments of Science, Art, and Literature down to 1887,
with the Dates of the First and Last Editions, and the
1968
Prices, Sites, and Publishers' Names of Encii Book : w^
a Coi>ions Topical Index. Liia.. I H^7. 4U>.
•• On the whole, the work Is admirably done*— .AH, 5a
8129.
Sophocles, Evangelinas Apostolides, LLJ^^
[finU, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1883. Greek Lexicon of ths
Roman and Bysaniine Periods, (from B.C. 146 to A.U.
1100,) Bost, 1870, 4to; new ed., N. York, ISSI. (As
edition of lees than 300 copies.)
•• We are not using extravsfsjit langnafre when we ■?
that 8ophoclefl's Greek Lexicon dcjes greater booor m
American schoUnhip than any work in the ccaahteed
fields of classical and sacred leaminfc that waa ever pc^
lished. We doubt whether there is anotber man Unag
who could have written the book.'*— Aa<io», xi. 46.
Sorenson, C. Godfrey. (Traof.) O^er-Presnn
in High Schools in Denmark, by Dr. Uertel : viibls-
trodu&on by Dr. Sir J. Crichton-Browne, Loii^ lS^j,
p. 8vo.
Sorley, William Ritchie, professor of logic sad
philosophy in University College, CardifL 1. Jewish
Christians and Judaism : a Study in the First Two Cea-
turies, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. The EtbicB of Natoralisn,
(Shaw Fellowship Lectures.) Edin., 188.% p. Svo.
Sortwell, II. T. ElemenUry Arithmeiic, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.
Sotheraa, Charles, b. 1847, at Stoke KewingtoA,
Eng. ; removed to America in 1874 ; became editor aad
proprietor of the New York Echo in 1878, and literary
editor of the Star in 1879. 1. Genealogical Meinoran<hi
relating to the Family of Sotheran. lllnsu Loa^
1873, sm. 4to. 2. Aleesandro di Cagliostro, Impostor or
Martyr, N.York, 1875, 18mo. 3. Percy Bysshe Shelley
as a Philosopher and Reformer : indndlng a Sonnet fay
C. W. Frederickson. Illust. N. York, 1870, 8vo.
Sonle, Charles C. 1. Romeo and Juliet: a New
Travesty, St. Louis, 1877, 8vo. 2. Hamlet Revamped,
Modernised, and Set to Music, St. Louis, 1880, Sro. 3.
Lawyers' Reference Manual of Law-Books and Citations,
Bost., 1883, 8vo.
South, C. Out West; or. From London to Salt
Lake City, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
South, Mrs. E. L. Wayside Notes and Firemde
Thoughts. By Eudora, [pseud.] St. Louis, 188^,
12mo.
South, John Flint, [ante, voL ii., add.] Memo-
rials of the Craft of Surgery in England. Edited by
D'Arcy Power ; with Introduction by Sir James Paget.
Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo. Posth.
Sonthall, James C, M.A., LL.D. I. The Receat
Origin of Man, as illustrated by Geology and the Mod-
em Science of Prehistoric Archssology. Dlust. Phila.
and Lon., 1875, 8vo.
"Although it is the boldest attempt hitherto made to
meet the advocates of the antiquity ot man on their own
ground, the author contributes nu new fitcls to the evt-
aence on record. The chief merit of his work is that he
has collected ... a vast amount of information not other-
wise readily accessible."— .lead., vlii. 431.
2. The Westminster Review on ** The Recent Origin
of Man," Richmond, Va., 1877, 8vo. 8. The Epoch of
the Mammoth and the Apparition of Man upon the
Earth, Phila. and Lon.. 1878, or. 8vo.
** Undismayed by the long array of distlngnished names
which he acknowledges to be opposed to his view of man*s
comparatively recent origin, Mr.8outhall boldly proclaims
the theory of evolution a failure."— Sot £cv., xlv. 375.
Southall , W., F.L.S. The Organic MaUria Medica
of the British Pliarmaeopoeia, Lon., 1874, p. Svo; 4th
ed., 1887.
Sontham, Frederick Armitage, M.A., B.M.,
F.R.C.S., son of Ge(»rge Southam, (oMfe, vol. ii. ;) grad-
uated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1873, and in medicine
1877. Regional Surgery, including Surgical Diagnosis:
a Manual for the Use of Students, Lon., lIi82-«6,3 vols,
p. 8vo.
Sontham, Gertrude A* Double-Dealing, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Sontham, Rev* John Henry, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge. 1872; ordained 1873;
vicar of Trull since 1882. The Three Great Systems of
Worship, Lon., 1876.
Sontham, Thomas, LL.D., b. 1823, in Manches-
ter, Eng. ; a solicitor. An Epitome of the Teachings of
Jesus, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Sonthby, E* R. 1. Brewing Practically and Scien-
tifically oonsidered, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. A Systrm-
atie Hand-Book of Practical Brewing; 2d ed., Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Southern, F« G» 1. Severed by a Ring : a NoveV
sou
SPA
lon.y 1877, 2 vols. p. 8to. 2. Gwynnedd : a Novel, Lon.,
87T, 2 volf. cr. 8vo.
Southern, J. W. Fannette; or, A Brave Toung
roman : a Shropshire Bomanoe. Part I. Lon., 1888,
vo.
Sonthesky Earl of* See Oarnboie.
SonthgatCy Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. A
{ri<iAl Bouquet, culled in the Garden of Literature, Lon.,
S72, 8vo. 2. Gone Before: Consolation for the Be-
eaved, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1876, 12mo. 3. Chrirtus
ledeinptor : the Life, Character, and Teaching of Our
.KiTtly Lon., 1874, 4to. 4. Things a Lady would like to
cnovr concerning Domestio Management and Expendi-
ure, Jbo„ Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 6. The Way to Woo and
iVin a Wife: with Extracts, Lon., 187«, 12mo. ft. Bug-
festive Thoughts on Religious Subjects, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
r. Christ Our Redeemer: Thoughts and Meditations, Lon.,
L880, p. 8vo.
SonthgatCy Mrs* Henry* The Christian Life:
rboaghts in Prose and Verse from Five Hundred of the
Best Writers of All Ages, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Sonthgate* Rev. HoratiOy D.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add..] rector of Zion Church, New York, 1859-72. The
Cross above the Crescent : a Romanoe of Constantinople,
Phlla., 1877, 16mo.
Soothwelly Walter Sims* Rupert Redmond : a
Tale, Lon., 1874, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
South wick, Albert P. I. Advanced Question -
Book, Syracuse, N.Y., 1883, Idmo. 2. Short Studies in
Litentture, for Schools, Phila., 1883, 16mo. 3. Handy
Helps, No. 1 : a Manual of Curious and Interesting In-
formation, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 4. Quis-Book on the
Theory and Practice of Teaching, Syracuse, N.Y., 1887,
12nDio.
Soothwicky G* R** M.D. Qynseoology, Best.,
1888, 8vo.
South worth, Alvan S., secretary of the American
Geogrraphical Society; correspondent of the New York
Herald. 1. Four Thousand Miles of African Travel : a
Personal Record of a Journey up the Nile and through
the Sonden to Central Africa. Maps and Illnst. N.
York, 1876, 8vo.
** His book certainly is Interesting to read; the lUustra-
Uona are capital ; but those who expect to find in it trust-
worthy information on the resources of modern JSgypt
will be disappointed."— il/A.. No. 2506.
2. Life of Qeneral Winfield S. Hancock, N. York,
1880, cr. 8vo.
Sonthworth* Edward W*, and Jones, D. A.
Treatise on the Manufacturing Corporation Act of 1843
and Business Corporation Act of 1875 : with said Acts,
Forms, and By-Laws, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Sonthworthy Emma Dorothy Eliza* (Ne*
vitte«) [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Hester Strong's Life-
Work, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 2. The Lost Heir of Linlith-
gow, Phila., 1872. p. 8vo. 8. Unknown, 1874. 4. Gloria,
1877. 6. Red Hill Tragedy, Phila., 1877, sq. 16mo. 6.
The Trail of the Serpent, 1879. 7. Sybil Brotherton : a
Novel, Phila., 1879, sq. 16mo. 8. The Bridal Eve; or.
Rote Elmer, Phila., 1881, sq. 16mo. 9. Nearest and
Dearest, 1881. 10. The Mother's Secret, 1883. 11. An
Exile's Bride. 1887. 12. The Hidden Hand ; or, Capitola
the Madcap. N. York, 1888, 12mo. With Badbn. Mrs.
F. H. : 1. The Fatal Secret, and other Stories, Phila.,
1877, 12mo. 2. The Phantem Wedding ; or. The Fall of
the House of Flint, and other Stories : new ed., Phila.,
1878, 12mo.
South worth, George Champlin Shepard.
Six Lectures Introductory to the Study of English Lit-
erature, Cambridge, 1887, 16mo.
Sonthworthy S* S* California for Fruit-Orowers
and Consumptives, Sacramento, 1883, 8vo.
Sowdon, Louisa. Comic Sketches and Sober
Thoughts for the "Merry and Wise." Illust. Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Sowerby, J* G. Jimmy : Scenes from the Life of
a Black Doll. Told by Himself. Lon.. 1888, 4to.
Sozinskey, Thomas S. 1. Personal Appearance
and the Culture of Beauty : with Hints as to Character,
Pnila., 1877, 16mo. 2. Care and Culture of Children,
PhiU., 1880, 12mo.
Spaldingy Rev. B. J. History of the Church of
Ood, from the Creation to the Present Time. Illust. N.
York, 1884, 12mo.
^palding, Capt. H. 1. (Trans.) The Tale of
Frtthiof, by B. Tegn^r, Lon , 1872, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Khiva and Turkistan; from the Russian, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo.
Spalding* Hugh Mortimer. 1. Ohio Treatise:
Practice and Forms at Large iu Justices' Courts ; 2d ed.,
Cin., 1875, 8vo. 2. Jurisdiction and Practice at Large
in City Judges', Mayors', and Justices' Courts of In-
diana, Cin., 1875, 8vo. 3. The Law of Copyright: with
Practical Forms ond Notes, Phila., 1878, 24mo. 4.
Constables' Quide: embracing Statute Law, Decisions
of the Supreme Court, and Forms. Topeka, Kan., 1882.
6. Statute Formn and Precedents, N. York. 188.3, 8vo.
Spalding* Rt. Rev. John Franklin, D.D., b.
1828, at Belgrade, Me.,* graduated at Bowdoin College
1853, and at the Episcopal General Theological S( minary
1857 ; ordained 1857 ; rector of St. Paul's Church, Erie,
Pa., 1862-73, and since then Bishop of Colorado. 1. The
Church and its Apostolic Ministry, Milwaukee, 1887,
12mo. 2. The Best Mode of Working a Parirh, con-
sidered in a Course of Lectures, and in Sermons prepared
for Various Occnrii.ns, Milwaukee, 1888, 12mo.
Spalding, Rl. Rev. John Lancaster, b. 1840,
at Lebanon, Ky.; ordained in the Roman Catholic
Church 1863 ; Bishop of Pw.ria fince 1877. 1. Life of
Archbishop Spalding, N. York, 1872. 2. Essays and
Reviews, N. York, 1877, l?mo. 8. Religious Mission
of the Irish People, and Catholic Colonization', N. York,
1880, 12mo. 4. Lectures and Discourses, N. York, 1882,
12mo.
Spalding, Phineas. Spalding Memorial and
Personal Reminiscences, and Life and Selected Poems
of Caroline A. Spalding, Haverhill, N.H., 1887, 8vo.
For private distribution.
Spalding, T. Scripture Difficulties Explained by
Scripture References, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Spalding, Thomas Alford, LL.B., b. 1850;
graduated in law at Univeroity College, London, 1875;
called to the bar nt the Middle Ttuiple 1874; hon.
treasurer of the New Shaksnere Society. Elisabethan
Demonology : an Essay in IlluKtration of the Belief in
the Existence of Devils, and the Powers possessed by
them, as it was generally held during the Period of the
Reformation and the Times inm;ediiitely succeeding:
with Special Reference to Sbakrpere and his Works,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
"A very thoughtful aui weighty book of Shakspere
criticism.*— F. J. FuitNlVALL : Acad., xvli. 298.
Spam, T. D. On Forming Branches of the Church
of England Temperance Society, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Spang, Henry W. Practical Treatise on Light-
ning Protection, Phila., 1877, 12mo.
Span ton, J. I. (Trans.) Laws of Contrast of
Colour, by M. E. Chevreul ; new ed., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo-
2. Preparation for Science Teaching : a Manual of Sug-
geotinns to Teachers, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Span ton, William Dnnnett, F.R.C.S. Edin.,
surgeon to the North StafTordphire Infirmary. The Cure
of Hernia, in Relation to Patients and the Profession,
Lon., 1882, r. 8vo.
Sparhawk, Frances Camp hell, b. about 1858,
at Amesbury, Mass. 1. A Lasy Man's Work : a Novel,
N. York, 1881, 16mo. 2. Little Polly Blatchley. II-
lust. Bost., 1887, sq. 8vo. 3. Miss West's Class in
Geography, Bost, 1887.
Spark, William, Mus. Doc, organiot of Leeds. 1.
Henry Smart : his Life and Works, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
2. Musical Memories, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same
year.
"The book consists for the most part of reminiscences
of eminent musicians. . . . A vein of unconscious humour
runs through the lKK)k which makes it very readable,
though as a contribution to musical literature its value is
slight kideed."— .4iA., No. 8194.
Sparkes, A. L. I. Mathematics for B. A. and
B. Sc. of the University of London, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
2. Algebraic Difficulties Simplified, Lon., 1881. 12mo. 3.
Inductive Algebra : with Elxercises, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
4. Guide to the Study of Mathematics for Matriculation
at London Univerj»ity, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Sparkes, John C. L. 1. Hints to China and Tile
Decorators, N. York, 1877, Iftmo. 2. Hand-Book to
the Practice of Pottery Painting, N. York, 1878, 32mo.
3, Schools of Art : Origin, History, Work, and Influence,
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 4. Artistic Anatomy for Students:
Bones and Muscles, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Sparks, Edward Isaac, M.A.. M.B., F.R.C.P.,
184:i-1880, graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford,
1866, and in medicine 1870; went to the Riviera on ac-
count of failing health, and practised at Mentone. 1.
1369
SPA
SPE
(Trans.) The Elements of Therapeatiet : a Clinical Oaide
to the Action of Medicines, by C. Bins, M.D., Professor
of Pharmacology in the University of Bonn : with Ad-
ditions in Conformity with the British and American
Pharmacopoeias, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 2. The Riviera :
Sketches of the Health-Resorts of the North Mediter-
ranean Coast of Fraoce and Italy, Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.
Sparks, Mrs. Mary Crowninshield. Hymns,
Home, Harvard. By M. C. S. N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Sparks, 8. E. Notes of Infant Class Sunday-School
Lessons, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Sparks, William Henry, 1800-1882, b. on St.
Simon's Island, Ga. ; studied law, and about 1850 entered
into partnership with Judah P. Benjamin. Memories
of Fifty Years: Biographical Notices of Distinguished
Americans, Anecdotes of -Remarkable Men, Ac, Phila.,
1870; 4th ed., 1882.
Sparks, Rev. WilBiam Ramsay, graduated at
Exeter College, Oxford, 1872 ; ordained J 873 ; perpetual
curate of Carrington since 1883. Our Village Mission :
Addresses during a Week of a Village Mission, Lon.,
188.3, 12mo.
Sparling, H. Halliday. (Ed.) Irish Minstrelsy :
being a Selection of Irish Songs, Lyrics, and Ballads,
Original and Translated : with Notes and Introduction,
'," Canterbury Poets,") Lon., 1887, 24mo.
Sparrow, William* Select Discourses, N. York,
1877, 8vo.
Spaolding, George W. A Treatise on the Public
Land System of the United States: with Reference to
the Land Laws, Rulings, Ac., San Fran., 1884, 8vo.
Spanlding, Joseph Whitman. 1. Maine Su-
Sreme Judicial Court Reports, vols. Ixxi.-lxxvii., (1881-
5,) Portland, 1872-86, 7 vols. 8vo. 2. Practice in Civil
Actions and Proceedings at Law in Courts where the
Common Law Practice is in Vogue: with Amendments
necessary to incorporate the Provisions of the Statutes
of Maine and Massachusetts, Portland, Me., 188 1, 8vo.
Spaalding, M. C. Hand- Book of Statistics of the
United States, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
Spaalding, S. J. Memoir of Henry C. Perkins,
of Newbury port, Salem, Mass., 1873, 8vo.
Spawton, E. W. Night Winds, and other Poems
and Songs, Leicester, 1879.
Spear, D. The Bible Heaven, N. York, 1886.
Spear, John Murray. Twenty Years on the Wing :
a Narrative of Travels and Labors as a Missionary sent
forth by the Association of Beneficents in Spirit-Land :
with Preface by A. Putnam, Best., 1873, 12mo.
Spear, John W. 1. Grace Winslow ; or, CK>1d and
Dross, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 2. Out of the Toils, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.
Spear, Mrs. 8. F. The Academy Boys in Camp,
Bost., 1884, 16mo.
Spear, Rev. Samnel Thayer, D.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1812, at Ballston Spa, N.Y. ; graduated at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons 1833 ; ordained
in the Presbyterian Church 1835 ; pastor of the South
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, 1843-71, and since thun
editor of the New York Independent. 1. The Legal-
Tender Acts considered in Relation to their Constitution-
ality and their Political Economy; new ed., rev., N.
York, 1876, 8 vo. 2. Religion and the State; or. The
Bible and the Public Schools, N. York, 1876, l2mo. 3.
The Law of Extradition, International and Interstate,
Albany, 1879, 8vo ; new ed., rev., 1884 ; Sd ed., 1885. 4.
The Law of the Federal Judiciary, N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Spearman, H. R. (Ed.) The British Burma
Oaxetteer. Illust. Rangoon, 1870-80, 2 vols. 8vo.
Spearman, R. Haunted Heirlooms: a Christmas
Story, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Spearman, Rudolph Herries, M.A., b. 1845;
graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1875; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1875; recorder of Bridgnorth
since 1885. The Common and Statute Laws of High-
ways in England and North Wales, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Spears, R. Unitarian Hand-Book of Scriptural
Illustration and Exposition, Lon., 1883.
Speeht, George J., and others. Topographical
Surveying. Illust. N. York. 1884, 24mo.
Speck, Rev. Edward John, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1834 ; secretary to the Church
Pastoral Aid Society 1865-82. The Church Pastoral Aid
Society, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
Spedding, James, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1808-1881,
b. at Mirebouse, near Bassenthwaite, Cumberland ; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1831, and was
1870
afterwards elected an honorary Fellow of that oi^3cg&
At Cambridge he was a oontemporary stnd iiiti»Kfr
friend of Alfred Tennyson and Edward FltftS^^^^ *^
he was subseauently well acquainted with Cmrly !«, ThaaA-
eray, and other men of nute ; but his own life wis s
very quiet and uneventful one, being alnaost wholly de-
voted to study and research in connectioD with the mmk
by which his name will be permaneutlj remembcrei
In the preparation of his edition of Bacon's Worics \»
had, as is mentioned ante, vol. ii., the sMsistanee ni B.
L. Ellis and D. D. Heath ; but by far the greater por-
tion of the labor was executed by himself. 1. (ko-
panion to the Railway Edition of' Lord Canapbeirs Uk
of Bacon. By the Railway Reader. Lon., ISd3. 1
(Ed ) The Letters and the Life of Francis Bacon, ia-
eluding All his Occasional Works, newly collected as4
set forth : with a Commentary, Biographical and His-
torical, Lon., 1857-74, 7 vols. Svo. (Vols. i.-v. are mea-
tioned aute, vol. ii.)
" The thorouffbness, the Infinite pains, the abflitir* vitii
which Mr. Spedding has performed the tai^k to wliich be
may be said to have devoted his life, ought to excite the
admiration of all students, and the shame of a good many.
But we cannot help wishlug that one who knows so naod:
about his subject had found a let« cumbrous mode of put-
tinsr the results of his knowledge before u«. A work whirh
probablv he could do better than any one else, a fit bM|r-
raphy or Bacon, has, alter all this, still to be done." — £^
Hev., xxix. 219.
" It is not merely that his great contributioa to Sngli«h
history has no rival for accuracy of judgment, and for in-
dustry carried to the extreme point; or that he has taught
us to know in his true character one of the greatest statcft-
men of a land fertile in statesmanship. His book is inofe
than a history, more than a biography. It Is a zdoisI
school, teaching historical writers to comhat the sin wbic^
most easily t>e8ets them, the tendency to put their own in-
terpretation upon doubtAil facts, and their own th<Higbti
into the minds of men of other ages.**— Samuel R. GAani-
NEB : i4cad., vi. 893.
3. Publifhers and Authors, Lon., 18<S7, 12mo. 4. Aa
Account of the Life and Times of Francis Bacon : ex-
tracted from the Edition of his Occasional Writings,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Reviews and Diseoayions.
Literary, Political, and Historical, not relating to Baeoa,
Lon., 1879.
'* Some of the essays were published many years ago;
but Mr. Spedding rightly Judges that they vrlu t>e useful
contributions to the history of questions which may pos-
sibly be reopened hereafter."— &U. Hev.. xlviii. 572.
6. Evenings wiih a Reviewer; or, Macanlay and
Bacon : with a Prefatory Notice by Q. S. Venables, Lon..
1881, 2 vols. 8vo. (This was first printed, for private
circulation, in 1848.)
'* It Is to be regretted that in Mr. Spedding's lifttinoe this
work was only privately printed for the use of a few
ftiends. . . . Toe matter, and much of the language, were
distributed through the several volumes of his * Letters
and IJfe of Bacon.' where the continuous and cumalatire
power of the argument is fWitered away by the long and
frequent breaks between its dlfiterent parts. In itsorieiiial
shape, which is now made public fur the first time, * Even-
ings with a Reviewer' is a full and minute examination (^
Macaulav's essay on Bacon. And never was a showy and
hollow display of rhetorical criticism more thoroughly,
patiently, and pitilessly dissected by a true critic.'*— ^Sat
5Kct., liif. 608.
And see Gairdnbb, Jambs, euprn.
Speedf H* F. Cruises in Small Taohts and Bif
Canoes; from the Log of the ** Watersnare^*' Lon., ISS^
p. 8vo.
Speedy L.y and Pryory F. R. Sophocles : (Sdipus
Tyrannus : a Record of the Performance at Cambridgt
in November, 1887. Illust. I«on., 1888, sm. foU
Speedy Thomas. The Wilderness Road: a De-
scription of the Routes of Travel by which the Pioneers
and Early Settlers first came to Kentuckj, Louisville,
1880, 4to.
Speedy, Mrs. Cornelia Mary, wife of Captain
Speedy. My Wanderings in the Soudan, Lon., IS^, i
vols. p. 8vo.
" Made upof letten sent home to her fHends in England,
it forms a capital story of adventures among the wild
tribes of the Desert and the half-d vilised races of Egyptian
towns."- Stt<. Rev., lix. 124.
Speed y, *rhomaM« Sport in the Highlands and
Lowlands of Scotland with Rod and Qon. Illust. Edin.
and liOn., 1884, 8vo.
" Will take its place beside ' The Moor and the Loch* oo
the book-shelves of sportsmen and amateur uaturaliets."—
SaL Rev., Iviii. 702.
Speer, Bmory* The Removal of Causes from the
State to Federal Cot; .ts, and Analysis of the Law u
changed by Act of Congress of March t, 1887, Boet.,
1888, 12mo.
SP£
SPE
Speer, Rev* William, D.D^ b. 18S2, at New
Al«x»Ddri«, Pa.; graduated at Kenyoo College 1840;
studied medicine and dirinity ; Hoensed to preach in the
Presbyterian Charoh 1840, and sent to China as a mis-
aionary, and has sinoe continued to worlc for miwions.
1. The Oldest and the Newest Empire : China and the
United States. Illnst. Hartford, Conn., 1 870, 8vo. 2.
The Great Rerival of 1800, Pbila., 1872, 16mo. 3. Ood's
Rule for Christian Giving, Phila., 1875, lOmo.
Speer* William S* The Law of Success, Nash-
Yille, 1885, l2mo.
Speighty Alexanaa* The Look of Hair, Lon.,
1871, 8vo.
Speight, Thomas Wilkinsoiiy [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1830, at Liverpool ; educated at a foundation
school in the north of England; held for many years a
position on one of the chief English railways, but has
recently given his whole attention to literature. He has
been a contributor to All the Year Round, Household
Words, Belgravia, and other periodicals. 1. In the Dead
of Night, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. A Secret
of the Sea, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 3. The
Mysteries of Heron Dyke : a Novel of Incident, Lon.,
18S0, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon.
** The incidents are exciting and unexpected ; the mys-
teries thoroughly mysterious, and yet capable at last of
perfectly reasonable explanation. . . . The fault of the
book is that the characters are not personally attractive."
-^AUl, No. 2778.
4. A Biirreo Title, Lon., 1886, ]2mo. 5. Wife or No
Wife? and A Close Shave, Lon., 1887, l2mo.
«* Spen, Kay," ( Pseud.) See Selous, H. C, tupra.
Spencey C. (Trans.) Christian Ethics, by Bishop
Martiensen, (** Foreign Theological Library,") Edin.,
1873, 8vo.
Spence, Edward F. A Freak of Fate : a Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Spencey Very Rev* Henry Donald Manrice,
b. 1836, in London ; son of Qeorge Spence, M.P., {q. o.,
amU, vol. ii. ;) was educated at Westminster School, and
at Coipus Cbristi College, Cambridge, where he gradu-
ated, first class Theol. Trip., in 1864. He became pro-
fessor of modem literature in St. David's College, Lam-
peter, in 1S66 ; rector of St. Mary de Crypt, Gloucester,
1870; principal of the Theological College, Gloucester,
1875; vicar of St. Pancras, London, 1877; dean of
Gloucester 1886. He is the chief editor of the Pulpit
Commentary and of the Homiletical Library, and has
oontributed to Bishop Ellicott's and Dr. SchaiTs Com-
mentaries. (Tranfl.) The Teaching of the Twelve Apos-
tles: Atdcuc^ rwv d«u<<ica 'Avo<rr6kmv : with Notes and Ex-
cursus (I.-iX.) illui'trative of the << Teaching," and the
Greek Text, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
8 pence 9 J* 1. Sunday Mornings with my Flock :
8t. Paul to the Colossinns: Discourses, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
2. The Intercessory Prayer of Our Lord, and Exposition,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Spence* J. C. The Stability of Ships, Explained
and Calculttted by a New Method, Lon., I88i, 4to.
Spence, James, d. 1882, aged 69. Lectures on
8urgery, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1876.
Spence, James Madie, F.R.G.S.,amemberof the
Alpine Club. 1. Ascension al Pico de Naiguati, 1872.
2. Life on the Great Hydropathium. By Don T. B.
Leevitr, [pseud.,] of Chickomaugo, Ohio, United Scatei.
Lon., 1877. 3. The Land of Bolivar; or, War, Peace,
and Adventure in the Republic of Venesuela, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d el. same year.
** No one could be fitter to i?o to Venezuela than Mr.
Spence, for he is interested In politics, history, mountains,
birds, orchids, aud miscellaneous literature."— iS^ Bev.,
xJv. 211.
"The personal narrative, which forms a large but des-
ultorily distributed portion of Mr. Spence's book, so that
the reader does not exactly know where he Is at times, is
spirited and lntere«ting."~^«cfator, U. 279.
Spence, Mary. See Kklly. Mrs. Mart.
Spencer, Charles. 1. The Modem Gymnast:
Practical Instructions, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. The Bi-
cycle: its Use and Action, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. The
Modern Bicycle: Instructions, Choice Training, Road-
Book, ^., Lon., 1876 ; new ed., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. The
Bicycle Road-Book, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; rev. ed., 1882.
5. Bicycles and Tricycles, Past and Present : a Complete
History of the Machines, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 6. The Cy-
diU's Road-Book, for Bicyclists, Trioyclists, and Pedes-
trians, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Spencer, Charles Edgar. 1. The Viking, Guy,
A Legend of the Moxahala, and other Poems, Pbila.,
1S78, 12mo. 2. Rue, Thyme, and Myrtle: Poems and
Songs, Phila., 12mo.
Spencer, Charlotte Frances Frederica,
Conntess Spencer, daughter of F. C. W. Seymour ;
married, 1858, to the iifth Earl Spencer. (Ed.) Bast and
West, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Spencer, D wight. Church Finance, N. York, 1876,
24mo.
Spencer, E. W. (Trans.) The Last Grave of the
Nibescos; from the German of £. M. Vacano, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo.
Spencer, Edgar A. Hints from a Lawyer; or,
Legal Advice to Men and Women, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Spencer, Edward. Outline of the Public Life and
Services of Thomas F. Bayard, Senator of the United
States from Delaware, 1869-1880: with Extracts from
his Speeches and the Debates of Congress, N. York,
1880, 12mo.
Spencer, Herbert, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1820,
at Derby, Eng. ; was educated by bis father, a teacher in
that town, and by bis uncle. Rev. Thomas i^pencer. He
was articled to a civil engineer in 1837, but gave up the
profession eight yean later, having in the mean time
contributed to the Civil Engineer's and Architect's Jour-
nal. He then settled in London, where he was sub-
editor of the Economist 1848-53, and a contributor to
the Westminster Review and Edinburgh Review. Mr.
Spencer's publication of evolutionary views antedated
tnat of Darwin's book, and his life has been largely de-
voted to the development of his System of Synthetic
Philosophy, (the programme of which was issued in
I860,) which is an endeavor to carry into the whole re-
gion of phenomena the laws of evolution as set forth
in his two essays of 1857. In 1882 he paid a visit to
the United States. He has been a frequent contributor to
leading periodicals, chiefly of articles in defence of his
phik»eopbioal system against the Duke of Argyll and
other assailants. 1. The Principles of Psychology,
Lon., 1870-72, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1881. (This is an
enlarged edition, with a new arrangement of the matter,
of the work with the same title mentioned ante, vol. ii.)
2. The Study of Sociology, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 11th ed.,
1885. 3. Essays, Scientific, Political, and Speculative :
vol. iii., Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
''We do not think this volume will be found equal to
its predecessors in general importance and interest The
proportion of critical and couiroverslal matter Is greater
than we should have liked to see ; for this is not the kind
of writing in which Mr. Spencer excels, and the time and
energy spent by him in replying to criticisms appear to us,
even when the replies are sueeessfVil, to be so much loft
from the stock available for his principal work. There Is
no final answer to hostile criticism of a great work but
the permanence of the work itself. However, Mr. Spencer
has given us good specimens of his constructive genius in
the essays on Animal Worship aud on Laws in General."—
Sat. Jiev., xxxvliL 20.
4. Descriptive Sociology; or, Groups of Sociological
Facts; compiled and abstracted by James Collier, Pro-
fessor D. Duncan, of Madras, and Dr. Richard Sheppig,
Lon., 1874-82, 8 numbers, fol. No. 1, English; No.
2, Ancient American Races ; No. 3, Lowest Kaoes, Ne-
gritto Races, Polynesians; No. 4, African Races; No.
5, Asiatic Baces ; No. 6, American Races; No. 7, He-
brews and Phoenicisns ; No. 8, The French Civilisation.
(This work was compiled under Mr. Spencer's direction,
and furnished him with facts and illustrations in sup-
port of his views. For a correspondence in regard to its
character and value, in which Mr. Spencer, Mr. Collier,
and Mr. S. R. Gardiner took part, see Acad., v. 92-94,
145-146.)
" This work is designed to be a gigantic book of refer-
ence, and to a great extent what may be called a book of
reference of the aecond order, inasmuch as many of the
auUiorities compiled from are themselves books of refer-
ence; for which reason a Judicious reader who would use
it with safety and profit must bring to it even more than
the ordinary caution required in consulting such works."
—ikU. Rev., xxxvllL 185.
5. The Principles of Sociology : vol. i., Lon., 1877,
8vo: .Hded., 1885.
•• The ground covered by Mr. Spencer's undertaking is
large and varied ; in part it is unoccupied, or nearly so.
But the most striking chapters in this volume, though per-
haps not the most important in the general plan, are those
where Mr. Spencer's work comes Into contact, sometimes
into collision, with that of *»ther inquirers, who have gone
before him in special departmento of the history of culture
and beliefs. The book contains indeed a series of chal-
leiiges, some more explicit than othen*. but all sufficiently
definite, which we may expect to see taken up in due
course by those whom they principally concern."— SoL
.R^., xllil. 170.
1871
SPE
6. Ceremonial Institations : being Part IV. of the
Prinoiplee of Sociology, (vol. ii., Part I.,) Lon., 1879, 8to.
** The leading idea which Mr. Spencer develops and il-
lustrates all through the book is that in the early history
of society and institutions form has gone before substance.
. . . Mr. Spencer has already shown a tendency to under*
rate the complexity of social phenomena, and to Jump at
solutions which on the fiice of them are much too easy to
be true. ... In general, Mr. Spencer's authorities, both old
and new, are too much counted and too little weighed. . . .
The defects are perhaps inseparable Arom the method and
conditions of his work ; and. after all is said, he has col-
lected a great mass of scattered fiu:ts and made them sig-
nificant in the light of general ideas as no other living
man could have done itr—ScU, Rev., xlix. 21.
*' Though from the nature of its subject-matter it cannot
be considered as one of Mr. Spencer's most valuable works,
there are perhaps few of them more startling in the unex-
pected oraer so admirably introduced into a mass of cha-
otic materiaL"— Gbamt Allen : Acad., zviL 68.
7. The DaU of Ethics : being the First Portion of the
Principles of Ethics, Lon., 1879, 8vo; 4th ed., 1884.
" It shows Mr. Spencer's constructive power at its beat^
and Ukes rank in the highest order of philosophical
writings, those which give us not only arguments but
ldeas.'*--&i/. Jtew., xlvili. 447.
" The Question about action is the most ureent of all,
and it is therefore matter of rejoicing that sucn an incar-
nation, such a perfect saw-mill, we were going to say, of
evolutionism as Mr. Spencer should have seen fit to pub-
lish his Ethics in advance of their properplace in the
work to which he has devoted his life. . . . His work con-
tains masses of strikingly-expressed criticism and illus-
tration of the Incoherence of our actual ethical standards.
It is certain to form a powerful centre of crysUlllxatlon
for the fluid thought of recent days, and is, it seems to us
after this first perusal, decidedly the most noteworthy pro-
duction of its eueigetic author/'— Motion, xxix. 178.
** The effect of the book on the mature student of phil-
osophy will be to convey to him much that is suggestive
ana delightful, in its laborious and subtle analysis, and its
display, so congenial to all really thoughtful minds, of the
passion for an all-comprehending generalization, whether
he is led to concur with the author's views or not. At all
events, it cannot fail to interest him as an earnest, and
what we cannot avoid calling a desperate, effbrt to drag
the noblest phenomena of our nature into the evolution
theory."— 5iP«tator, lllL 240.
**Tnis volume contains . . . Mr. Spencer's attempt to
J»laoe morality on a deductive and final basis. We nave
n it most of the data from which in his opinion future de-
ductions are to be made : and we may say that, thanks to
his power of selecting m>m among the first principles
which are 'in the air those which are most scientific
and probable, thanks also to his high powers of analysis
and co-ordination, be has produced a treatise on morals
which may be regarded as more truly representative of the
gains of modern thought than any that has yet appeared.
At the same time, taking this volume by itself, ue must
bear in mind that the principles he lays down in it are
meant for ideal men in an ideal society ; they are not meant
to be translated immediately into practice ; they are ana-
lytical rather than hbtorical or actual : and any attempt
of the kind we have mentioned would be anticipating the
course of evolution, and would be dangerous rather than
beneficial in its efiects."— AiA.. No. 27()6.
8. Political Institutions : being Part V. of the Prin-
ciples of Sociology, (vol. ii , Part II.,) Lon., 1882, 8vo.
** His generalizations, founded mostly on extracts com-
piled for him in the folios of • Descriptive Sociology,' are
often of inferior quality, partly from the extracts them-
selves being scraps, and partly from his own method of
inference being uncritical."— £. B. Tylor : Acad., xxilL
58.
9. The Man vemu the State, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
"According to Mr. Herbert Spencer, the true Liberal
doctrine Is 'greater freedom ft>om restraint, particularly in
political institutions.' ... Mr. Spencer would restrict the
functions of the State to those of the police magistrate and
policeman."— Sijcctotor, IvUi. 421.
" As an analysis of a temporary tendency, Mr. Herbert
Spencer's book Is very interesting ; but we are far fh>m
thinking it a complete or adequate treatment of the sub-
ject."—Aofion, xli. 89.
10. Ecclesiastioal Institutions : being Part VI. of the
Principles of Sociology, (vol. ii., Part III.,) Lon., 1885,
8vo.
" He always writes didactically : he expounds his opin-
ion on some subject and then proceeds to Illustrate it by
facts drawn from any race or age : for such purposes of
illustration one traveller's tale answers as well as another.
But when these Illustrations have served to make clear
what Mr. Spencer's opinion is. the reader is still at a loss
to understand how it is proved."— .i/A., No. 8045.
11. The Factors of Orgainio Evolution: reprinted
from the "Nineteenth Century," Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Ge!(eral Criticism:
" Possessing as he does an acquaintance with almost all
branches of physical science, tngetlier with a singular
quickness in the detection of analogies, and much analytic
power, he has the good fortune to be also able to manifest
nis wealth of thought by a corresponding richness of dic-
tion, his style being clear and forcible, abounding in pic-
1372
SPE
turesque illustrations, aptly choaen for the parpotes fliey
are intended to subserve, and often possessing even a poeor
oal beauty. Vigorous and well-exercised natural f^caiOtt
have enabled him to gather up within hla delicate y«
nervous grasp, not only the multitudinous threads spaa
by the various discoverers in physical Bdence. but aim
those yet more subtle fibres which our recent best knovm
psychologists have drawn forth ; weaving the whole, with
dexterous skill, into an intellectual fabric of grotn deUcacy
and apparent cohesion. Mr. Spencer has indeed so co-
ordina^ted, supplemented, and developed the doctrlDeB of
his contemporaries and immediate predecessors that the
philosophy ne sets before us is the very ealminatioa (rf
their effbrts,— the bloom and fructification resulting from
long-continued anterior processes of growth. ... It is the
presence of the positive elements in Mr. Spencer's philos-
ophy which makes us hopefUl as to some of its results tn
one direction, while deploring its fktal effecU generally.
. . . His system is not a final resting-place, but a haltipc^
station in the philosopher's progress, and one at wbi^
several roads meet and diverge. Spencerism, like Lockian.
may form a landmark in the history of philosophy."—
Quarteriy Rev., cxxxv. 509.
" Mr. Spencer's conception of philosophy is of that large
and ambitious character which we have hitherto asso-
ciated exclusively with the names of Continental, and
especially of German, thinkers. In his view science resu
upon certain ultimate necessities of thought or a priari
principles, and the first principles of the special sdenoes
are likewise a priori; and it is the business of philosophy
to unify knowledge by exhibiting it as a deduction from,
or synthesis of, these first principles. The province of
each special science is of necessity limited ; it deals with
the universe in one or other of iu many aspects or rela-
tions, and accordingly It can never tell us what the uni-
verse itpelf is, but only how It appears from one pwlnt of
view. When, therefore, scientlnc achievement has been
carried to its fiirihest limit there will still remain the
farther question— What, after all, is the universe itself?
To some minds this question at present seems, and
doubtless will long continue to seem, hopeless of solu-
tion. It is, however, this question, and no other, to
which the 'Synthetic Philosophy' is intended by its
author to ftimish the final answer. ... He claims to
have established his ontological doctrine upon a Bdesk-
tific basis, upon the basis of the Idea of evolution applied
as an universal method to the interpretation of the phe-
nomena of the universe; to have introduced into as>
tronomy on the one hand, and psychology and its de-
pendent sciences on the other, the same method which
Darwin applied exclusively to biology ; and by so doing
to have accomplished that unificauon of knowledge
which, as we have seen, in his view constitutes philosophy.
. . . Mr. Spencer's philosophy can hardly be long-liTeo.
. . . The inevitable verdict ofposterity will ratify our own
in pronouncing his * unification of knowledge* a clumsy
piece of legerdemain."— London Quarterty Rev., Ix. 886.
" In spite of the internecine warfare between his prin-
ciples and the theological and metaphyrical principles
officially admitted, even antagonists are compelled to
admit the force and clearness of his genius, the extent and
profiindity of his scientific knowledge. It is questionable
whether any thinker of finer calibre has appeared in our
country, although the Aiture alone can determine the
position he is to assume In History. At present he is too
close to us for an accurate estimate. ... He alone of British
thinkers has organized a System of Philosophy."— Q. H.
Lewes : The HMory qf PMomyphy, 4th ed.. ii. 756.
" No philosopher achieves such va^t popularity as Spen-
cer except by reason of some real merit. Mr. Spencer's
principal merit is his pluck in tryirtg to do what every
philosophy must do,— to formulate the phenomenal uni-
verse in a simple, positive, dogmatic way. His next merit
is that he is profbse of fartB familiar as well as remote,
and untechnical in his manner of exposition. When an-
other author shall arise who, standing as little aloof from
the plane of the popular intelligence as Mr. Spencer, shall
make a synthesis as truly complete as his is spuriously so,
AS distinct in its formulation as his is equivocal, as con-
sistent as his Is incoherent, that author will easily drive
Mr. Spencer fYom his stronghold in the popular imagina-
iionr—Natum, xxx. 892.
Spencer, J* Elementary Practical Chemistry aad
Laboratory Practice. Part I. Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Spencer, J. Stafford. Dips into Nature : Poems,
Lon., 1H72, p. 8vo.
Spencer, Rev. Jesse Ames, 8.T.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] professor of the Greek language and litera-
ture in the College of the City of New York 1869-79,
and professor emeritus 1879-81 ; appointed custodian of
the Standasd Bible in 188.^. 1. The Young Raler
who bad Great Posseesiohf, and other Discourses, IS71.
2. A Course of English Reading, 187.3. 8. Sketch of
the History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United Stares, 1878. 4. The Five Last Things: Death,
Intermediate State, Resurrection, Jadrment, Eternity:
Studies in Holy Scripture, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Spencer, John. Things New and Old; or, Store-
house of Similes, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Spencer, Rev. John Loois, B.D., graduated at
St. David's College, Lampeter; ordained 1871; vicar of
8PE
8P0
PelaaU stnoe 1884. Steadfast in the Faitb : Plain Ser-
mona on the ApoHIea' Creed, Loo., 1888, p. 8vo.
Spencer, Lillian. After All: a Nov(e\, Chic,
1886^ 16mo.
Spencer, Mrs* Sara Andrews, b. 1837, at Sa-
vona, N.Y., married, 1804, to Henry C. Spencer, and has
devoted herself to the Woman's Suffrage Cause. 1.
Problems on the Woman Question, Wash., 1871. 2.
Tbirtj Lessons in the English Language, 1873.
Spencer, Theodore C* The Struggle for Re-
lil^ious and Political Liberty, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Spencer, W* A* Minnesota Supreme Court Re-
?orts, vols, x.-xz., (186^74,) Chic and St. Paul, 186(i-
4, 11 vols. 8to.
Spencer, Mrs. William Loriny, b. at St. Au-
^stine, Florida; daughter of Albert A. NuBes ; married,
1877, to Oen. George Eliphas Spencer, U.S. Senator from
Oeorgia 1868-79. *< She is called * Mt^or,' perhaps be-
cause of her masculine name." 1. Salt Lake Fruit,
Boat., 1883, 12mo. 2. The Story of Mary. By May
Nufies, [pseud.] N. York, 1885, 12mo. Republished
under the title of « Dennis Day, Carpet. Bagger," 1887.
3. A Plucky One, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 4. Calamity
Jane: a Story of the Black Hills, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Spender, Edward, 1833-1878, b. at Bath ; man-
ager and chief proprietor of the Western News; a con-
tributor to the Quarterly Review, Ac Fjord, Isle, and
Tor, Lon., 1870. p. 8vo.
Spender, Miss Emily, b. 1841, at Bath ; daughter
of Dr. John Cottle Spender. 1. A Son and Heir, Lon.,
1864, 3 Tols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Kingnford: a Novel.
By the Author of ** A Son and Heir." Lon., 1866, 3
Tols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1886. 3. Restored. By the
Antbor of "A Son and Heir." Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p.
8vo ; new ed., 1885. 4. A True Marriage, Lon., 1878. 3
Tols. p. 8to ; new ed., 1885. 5. Uutil the Day Breaks,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
** Mrs. [siel Spender always did creditable work, and in
moat respects she seems to have increased in strength from
novel to novel. . . . The reader who is tired of the Irish
ouestion . . . will do himself au injustice if he shuns Mrs.
Spender's book on this account; for it is really a delightful
story."— ^(A., No. SOU.
Spender, John Kent, M.D., surgeon to the Min-
eral Water Hospital, Bath. 1. A Manual of the Pathol-
ogy and Treatment of Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases
of the Lower Limbs, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Therapeutic
Means for the Relief of Pain, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. The
Bath : Thermal Waters, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Spender, Mrs. Lilian, b. 1838; daughter of Ed-
ward Headland, a London physician ; was educated at
home and at Queen's College, London ; married, 1858, to
Dr. John Kent Spender, 9upra, She has contributed
largely to periodicals. 1. Brothers-in-Law, Lon., 1869, 3
vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Her Own Fault, Lon., 1871, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 3. Parted Lives, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1886. 4. Jocelyn's MisUke, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 5. Mark Eylmer's Revenge, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. 6.
Both in the Wrong, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed.,
1886. 7. Qodwyn's Ordeal, Lon., 1879-^0, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 8. Till Death us do Part, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 9. Oabrielle de Bourdaine, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 1 0. Mr. Nobody, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 1 1 . The
RoooUeotions of a Country Doctor, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 12. Trust Me: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
IS. Kept Secret, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Spens, Walter Cook, advocate; sheriff substitute
of Lanarkshire. Darroll, and other Poems, Edin., 1882,
er. 8vo. With Yourobr, Robert T., advocate, Employers
and Employed: being (I) an Exposition of the Law of
Reparation for Physical Iigury ; (2) the Employer's Li-
abilitv Act, 1880, Annotated with SpecUl Reference to
Decisions in England and Scotland ; and (3) Suggested
AmendmenU of the Law as to the Liability of Em-
ployers, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.
Spenser, Mary Clare* 1. The Benefit of the
Doub^ N. York, 1882, 16mo. 2. Brlnka: an American
Countess, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Spenter, P. Flowers for Sundays, Lon., 1871,
1*010.
Spettif ne, Jane H« 1. The Oregon : a Cornish
Story, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. Jephtha's Daughter, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.*
Spice, Robert Panlton. 1. A Brief Account of
A Tour from Westminster to the Extreme North of Nor-
way, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Purification
w Coal-Gas, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
V.-«6
Spicer, H. F. Cruises in Small Yachts and Big
Canoes, lllust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Spicer, Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Brought to
Book, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Judicial Dramas ;
or. The Romance of French Criminal Law, Lon., 1872,
8vo.
" He has affixed a misleading title to a volume which
consists chiefly of a series of scrappy memoirs of a few
more or less notorious culprits who closed their evil days
by the fii^ot, the wheel, the rope, or the guillotine."—
Ath., No. ma.
3. Acted Dramas, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 4. Otbo's Death
Wager: in Five Acts, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 5. Winged
Words, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. er. 8vo. 6. The Church and
the Stage, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Uriel AcosU: a
Tragedy, in Three Acts ; from the German of C. F. Guts-
kow, Lun., 1885, 8vo.
Spicer, Sophie. Two Little Hearts, Lon., 1874,
18mo.
Spiers, Binnt* Three Letters on the Horse and
Donkey ; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Spiers, R. Phen6, master in the Architectural
School of the Royal Academy, London. 1. Egypt: a
Series of Thirty-Six Views of Ancient and Modem
Egypt, Lon., 1888. 2. Architectural Drawing. lllust.
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Spina, A. (Trans.) History of Tuberculosis, from
the Time of Sylvius to the Present Dny ; from the
German of Eric E. Sattler; [also] An Account of the
Researches and Discovery of R. Koch and other Recent
Investigators, Cin., 1883, 12mo.
Spinckes, B* F. Manual of Devotions; new ed.,
rev., N. York. 1875, 16mo.
Spink, William, S.S.C. Scenes and Sketches in
Legal Life. By a Member of the College of Justice.
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. Anon.
Spinks, William, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. The Law and Practice as to Paving of
Private StreeU accord ing to the Public Health Act, 1875,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Spinney, Walter* Musical Examination Ques-
tions: with Answers, Lon., 1878, 2 parts, 18mo.
Spinzif, C. 1. Cholera: the Laws of its Occur-
rence, Non- Occurrence, and its Nature, St. Louis, 1877,
8vo. 2. Variola : its Causes, Nature, and Prophylaxis,
and the Dangers of Vaccination, St. Louis, 1878, 8vo.
3. Tellow Fever : its Nature, Ac, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Spitzka, Edward Charles, M.D., b. 1852, in
New York ; educated nt the College of the City of New
York and the medical department of the University of
the City of New York ; professor of medical jurispru-
dence and the anatomy and physiology of the nervous
system in the Post-Gradoate Medical School 1880-83.
Manual of Insanity, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Spitzli, AlfVed* Manual for Managers, Designers,
Weavers, and All connected with the Manufacture of
Textile Fabrics, Troy, N.Y., 1881, 8voj 5th ed. same
year.
Spoflford, Ainsworth Rand, LL.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1825, at Gilmanton, N.H. ; librarian of Con-
gress since 1864. 1. The Founding.of Washington City :
with some Considerations on the Origin and Location of
National Capitals: an Address, Bait., 1881, 8vo. 2. A
Practical Manual of Parliamentary Rules: compiled for
the Ready Reference of Societies, Conventions, Ac, Chic,
1884, 24mo.
Spoflbrd, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth, (Pres-
cott,) [ante, vol. ii., Prkscott. Harriet Elizabbtb,
add.] 1. New England Legends, Bost., 1871, 8vo. 2.
The Thief in the Night, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 8. Art
Decoration applied to Furniture. lllust. N. York,
1877, sm. 4to. 4. The Servant- Giri Question, Bost.,
1881, 24mo. 5. Poems, Boet, 1881, 16mo. 6. HeHer
Stanley at Si. Mark's, Bost, 1882, sq. 16mo. 7. The
Marquis of Carabas, Bost, 1882, 16mo. 8. Ballads about
Authors. lllust Bost, 1887, 8vo and 4to.
Spon, £meat, publisher, London. 1. How to Pub-
lish a Book: Directions and Hints to Authors, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 2. Workshop Receipts, for the Use of Man-
ufacturers, Mechanics, and Scientific Amateurs. First
Series. lllust Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 3.
Water-Supply : the Present Practice of Sinking and
Boring Wells, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 4. (Ed.)
Supplement to Spon's Dictionary of Engineering. Illnst.
Lon., 1880-81, 3 vols. 8vo.
Spooner, C. E. Narrow-Gange Railways, Lon.,
1871 ; 2d ed., 1879, 8vo.
Spooner, Very Rev. Edward, M.A., [""fe, vol.
1373
SPO
it., Add.,] gnuliiatod at Exeter College, Oxford, 1843;
ordained 1846; vicar of Ueston 1859-76, and since then
rector of Uadleigh and co-dean of Booking. 1. Twenty
Sermoni, Lon., 1860, p. 8to. 2. Ten Minutes' Readinp
in the Book of Qenesis, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1871. 3. St. Oswald's Sunday-School, Lon., 1870. 12mo.
4. Last Words : Six Sermons preached in Ueston Charoh,
Hounslow, 1875.
Spooner, Elizabeth* 1. Historical Scenes se-
lected from Works of Standard Authors, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 2. Daily Readings for a Tear, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
3. Miscellanies of Animal Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Spoon ery Thomas* Memorial of William Spooner,
1637, and of his Descendants to the Third Generation ;
and of his Great-Orandson, Elnathan Spooner, and of
his DescendanU to 1871, Gin., 1871, 8to.
Spooaer* W* C, M.R.V.C. History, Stmetnre,
Economy, and Diseases of Sheep. Illost. Lon., 1874 ;
new ed., 1878, fp. 8ro.
8pooner» Mrs* Z* H. (Ed.) Poems of the Pil-
grims, Bost., 1881, 16mo.
8poniswoode« Williaaiy F.R.S., [anu, rol. ii.,
add.,] 1825-1 883. He was chosen president of the Royal
Society 1879; president of the Mathematical Society
1871, and of the British Association at Dublin 1878. 1.
Polarisation of Light, (*< Nature" Ser.,) Lon., 1874,
12mo. 2. Forty-Eight Co-Ordinates of a Cubic Curve
in Space, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to.
Spottswoody Mrs* Lacy A* 1. Alice Dunbar,
PhiU., 18mo. 2. The Fenton*. Illast. Phila., 1874,
16mo. 3. Hugh Cheston's Vow: or, The Trials and
Triumphs of a Step-Mother. Illust. Phila., 1876,
]6mo. 4. Harilah. Illust. N. York, 1881, 16mo. 5.
Margaret Linton : a Religious Temperance Story, Har-
risburg, 1885, 16mo. 6. Lodebar, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
8prafae» Charles Ezra, b. 1842, at Nassau,
N.Y. ; graduated at Union College 1 860 ; secretary of the
Union Dime Savings Institution of New York since 1878.
1. Logical Symbolism, N. York, 1882. Privately printed.
2. Hand- Book of VolapUk, N. York, 1888, ]2mo.
Sprafue* Henry U* Women under the Law of
Massachusetts: their Rights, Privileges, and Disabili-
ties, Boat., 1884. 8vo.
Spragne^ Homer B* Masterpieces in English
Literature, N. York, 1874, 8vo; new ed., 1885.
Spraguey John T* 1. Electricity: its Theory,
Sources, and Applications, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1884. 2. Electric Lighting: iu Probable Influences
upon Oas Interests, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Spragne, Miss Mary A*» of Newark, 0. An
Earnest Trifler, Bost., 1879, 16mo. Anon.
*' A clever little love-story of a sort that clever women
know best how to tell."— Aiotion, xzx. 61.
Spragney Mrs* Rose Mueller* A Qay Day for
Seven. Illust. Bost., 1887, obi. 12uo.
Spragne» Rev* Hilliam Duel, S.T.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1876. Life of Jedidiah Morse,
N. York, 1875, 8vo.
Spratly, W* J* The Spectral Rock : a Poem, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.
Spratty Mrs* Guide in Time for Every Clime : In-
struction of Churchmen, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Spratty Mrs* Dora £• W, Daylight; or, A
Daughter's Duty, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Sprecher, Rev* Samuel, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1810, at Hagerstown, Md.; educated at
Pennsylvania College and at the Theological Seminary,
Gettysburg ; professor of systematic theology at Witten-
burg College, Springfield, 0., since 1874. Groundwork
of a System of Evangelical Lutheran Theology, Phila.,
1879.
Spretsouy N* E* A Practical Treatise on Casting
and Founding, Lon., 1878 ; 2d ed., 18S0, 8vo.
8priK99 Rev* D* F*, D.D. Short Prayers for Pri-
vate Use for Every Morning and Evening of the Week,
Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Springy Elizabeth T* Memorial of Elisa Butler
Thompson. By her Daughter. N. York, 1879.
Springy Leverett Wilson, professor of rhetoric
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for the Union, (''American Commonwealths" Ser.,)
Bost, 1885, 12mo.
*' The book itself has a taste of the Border in it. an ac-
cent and spirit which would be InfiBUUble m irks of a
Western origin were It anonymous. . . . The story iteelf is
of the most absorbing interest."— Aio/icm, xU. 884.
Spring, R* Hedged with Thorns, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Springer, Mrs* Rebecca, (Rater,) b. 1832, at
1374
SPU
Indianapolis, Ind.; married, 1859, to Williaa 1.
Springer. 1. Beechwood, Phila., 1S7S, 13nH>. 2. Sdt
Phila., 1881, 12mo.
Sproat, Gilbert Malcolm* 1. Scenes and Stafia
of Savage Life, Lon., 1868, p. 8to. 2. The Kdncatint
of the Rural Poor, Lon., 1870, 8vo. S. Sir Waller Sesc
as a Poet, Edin., 1871, 8vo.
Sprot, l«ient**Gen* John, b. 1830; verred ii
India 1857-60; retired 1887. The Beat Mod* of Fn-
viding Recruits and Forming Reeerves, Lon., 1875^ in,
Sprott, Rev* George W* The Wonhip sad
Offioes of the Church of Scotland, Lon., 1882, p. Sva.
Spronll, ReT* Thomas, D.D.. LL.D^ h. im,
at Freeport, Pa. ; graduated at the Western UnivanitT
of Pennsylvania 1829 ; entered the miniatry in the Be-
formed Presbyteriiin Church. Prelections on Thadep,
PitUburg, Pa., 1882.
Spry, Capt* F* Schools of Instrootion for OAeen
of Auxiliary Foroes, Lon., 1872, 32mo.
Spry, W* J* J*, R.N. 1. The Cmlse of Har M^
esty's Ship ** Challenger :" Voyages over Many 8eas»
ScMies in Many Lands: with Map and lUoatFatica^
Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1879.
" Mr. Spry has made a specialty of giving as a ahott and
instructive historical sketch of alnuMt every point of nnce
on the route, and numerous capital illustrauoosadd madi
to the value of the book.**— ^cod.. xt 10&
2. The Engineer Officer's Watch, Station, and Fin
Bells, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Spardens, W. T* East-Anglian Words: froa
his Supplement to Forby, (Eog. Dialect Soc,) Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo.
Spurgeon, Rer* Charles Haddon, [amte^ voL
ii., add.] The popularity of Mr. Spurgeon as a preaclicr
has suffered no diminution, though his health in raerat
years has been somewhat impaired. The annual pol»ti-
cation of the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit, eontata-
ing the reports of his sermons, has gone on wtthoot tatcr*
ruption, reaching its thirty-third volume in 1888, with
a circulation of 25,000 or more. Besides a Pastors' Col-
lege, schools, almshouses, and an orphanage hava been
founded in connection with the tabernacle, endowed ta
part with the proceeds of two testimonials, amonntlng
to about £12,000, which were presented to Mr. Spur-
geon on the occasion of his "silver wedding," in 1871,
and of his fiOieth birthday. In 1884. For biog., see Ste-
VBNSoir, G. J., in/ra, and Walters, Rbv. Wiluak,
in/ra, 1. The Treasury of David : Exposition of tbs
Book of Psalms, Lon., 1870-85, 7 vols. 8vo. 3. Feathers
for Arrows ; or. Illustrations for Preachers and Teachers,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. The Royal Wedding, Banquet,
and Guests: Four Sermons, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 4. Types
and Emblems : Sermons, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 5. The la-
terpreter; or. Scripture for Family Worship, Lon., 1874,
4to. 6. Flashes of Thought: Choii-e Extracts, Loa.,
1874, p. 8vo. 7. Trumpet-Calls to Christian Energy:
Sermons, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. Lectures to my Students,
Lon., 1875-77, two series, 8vo. 9. The MaCropolitaa
Tabernacle : its History and Work, Lon., 1876. 10. Com-
menting and Commentaries : together with a Catalogne of
Biblical Commentaries and Expositions, Loa., 1876, 8vo.
11. Christ's Glorious Achievements set forth in Serea
Sermons, Lon., 1877, S2mo. 12. Seven Wonders of
Grace, Lon., 1877, 32mo. 13. RealisUo Sketches at
Home and on the Road, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 14. The
Bible and the Newspaper, Lon., 1878, 32mo. 15.
Speeches at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1878, 8vo, 16.
Spare Half. Hour, Lon., 1878, 32mo. 17. The Monraer
Comforted: Discourses on Isaiah Ixi. 1-3, Lon., I87S,
32mo. 18. Memorial Volume: Sermons and Addresses:
with Music, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 19. Eccentric Preachen',
Lon., 1879, 82mo. 20. John Ploughman's Pietures: More
of his Plain Talk, Lon., 1880, 12mo; 110th thousand,
1885. 21. Sunday^hool Dialogues, Lon., 1880, 12aM.
22. The Sea: a Sermon to Seamen, Lon., 1880, S2n)a
23. The Saint and his Saviour, Lon., 1880, p. 8ro.
24. Be of Good Cheer : the Saviour's Comforting Exhor-
tation, Lon., 1881, 32mo. 25. Farm Sermons, Loa.,
1882, p. 8vo. 26. Twelve Sermons on Various Sn^feets,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 27. Twelve Soul- Winning Sermoas,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 28. Twelve Striking Sermons, Loa.,
1882, 8vo. 29. Illustrations and Meditations; or, Ftow-
ers from a Puritan's Garden Distilled and Dispensed,
Lon., 1883, 16mo. 80. Present Truth : Sermons prsaehed
at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
31. The Clue of the Maze, Lon., 1884, 64mo. 32. My
Sermon Notes, Lon., 1884-87, 4 vols. 8vo. 33. Stors-
SPU
STA
lignaJs : bdng % Colleotion of 8«nnoiis, Loo., 1885, p.
(vo. 34. All of Gr»ee: a Word with those who are
>eeking Salration, Lon.» 1880, 12mo. 35. According to
Promiae : the Lord and his Chosen People, Lon., 1887,
1 2 mo. 86. The Golden Alphabet; or, Praises of Holy
^oriptare, Lon., 1887, p. 870. 37. The Cbeqae-Book of
Scripture Promises, arranged for Daily Use, Lon., 1888,
l2xno. With others, Booksellers snd Bookbayers in
Bj-waj8 and Highways, Lon., 1882, 16mo.
SpnrgeoB, 91 rt, Charles Uaddon* Ten Years
of mj Life in the Service of the Book Fond, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Spanr^oiiy T*9 son of Rer. C. H. Sporgeon, ttipra.
The Gospel of the Qraoe of God : Sermons preached dar-
ing hU Father's Illness, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.
Sparr, George G« The Land of Gold : a Tale of
MO. must. Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Spvrrelly George Jamety M.A., gmdoated at
BalUoI College, Oxford, 1880. Notes on the Hebrew
Text of the Book of Genesis, Oxt, 1887, p. 8to.
8parrell» Helea* Translation of the Old Testa-
iDM&t Scriptures from the Original Hebrew, Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Sparrell, William. Practical Lessons in Welsh,
in ImiUtion of the Natural Method of Learning to Speak
a Language, Carmarthen, 1881.
Sqaibby Edward R.y M.D., a manufacturing
chemist in Brooklyn, N.Y. Adulterations in Food and
Medicine, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
SqaibbSy Robert* Auctioneers : their Duties and
Liabilities, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Sqaiery Ephraim Georget [ante, toI. ii., add.,]
1821-1888. Peru: Incidents of Travel and Exploration
in the Land of the Inoas. Illust. N. York, 1877, 8to.
** Contains at once a most agreeable and original story
of travel and adventure, and a careful account of archso-
loffical research."— So/. Bev., xliv. 206.
^* Mr. Squier's book on Peru stands foremost as the most
Taluable contribution to the archaeology of that country.
Not only is it one which no ethnological student, no Ameri<
can antiquarian, henceforth ought to be without, but it is
also well calculated to Interest the general reader. While
embodying the scientific results of two yearn spent in
arduous exploration. It is at the same time a diary of
picturesque travel In a strange and most interesting laud."
— -yatfoa, xxiv. 867.
Sqaire^ A* 8* (Trans.) Prolegomena of the His-
tory of Religions, by Albert R^ville: with sn Introduc-
tion by F. Max MUller, Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Sqaire. Alexander BalmanBO, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. Lupus- Disease of the Skin and its Treatment
by a New Method, Lon., 1874, tp, 8vo. 2. Chronic
Sesema; 2d ed., Lon., 1878, 8vo. 8. Atlas of Skin Dis-
eases. Part I. Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. Psoriasis, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 6. Port-Wine Mark and its Obliteration
without Scar, Lon., 1879, 8vo; new ed., 1880. 6.
Pharmacopoeia of the British Skin Homital, Lon., 1880,
12mo; 2d ed. same year. 7. Lupus Brythematosus, or
Bat's- Wing Disease, Lon., 1887, 4to. 8. Lupus Vul-
garis: its Treatment and Diagnosis from other Erup-
tions of the Face, Lon., ISSS.
Sqaire, William, M.D., F.R.C.P., physician to
St. George's, Hunover Square, Ditpensary. 1. Infantile
Temperatures in Health and Disease, Lon., 1809, 8vo.
2. The Temperature: Observations, Lon., 1871, 3' parts,
8ro. 3. Puerperal Temperatures, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4.
Temperature- Variations in the Diseases of Children,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 6. Olyoosuria, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 0.
Collectire Essays in Preventive Medicine : with Olyoosu-
ria, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 7. Infection, and Use of Disinfect-
ants: with Notes on Health of Children, Lon., 1887,
8vo. 8. Temperature Observations on Infants in Health
and Disease, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Stabler, Mrs* Jennie Lotham, of Lynchburg,
Va. Left to Herself. By Jennie Woodville, [pseud.]
Phila., 1871, 16mo. Republished under the title of
'* Edith's Mistake."
Stables, William Gordon, M.D., b. 1858, in
Banffshire, Scotland ; graduated in medicine at the Uni-
versity of Aberdeen; served in the Royal navy 1863-
72, and since then has followed literature as a profession.
1. Cats: their Points, Classification, Ailments, and
Remedies, Lon., 1874-77, 2 parts. 2. The Domestic
Cat, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 8. Friends in Fur : True Tales
of Gat Life, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. Jungle, Peak, and
Plain : a Boy's Book of Adventure. Illust. Lon., 1 877,
8vo. 6. Practical Kennel Guide: Rearing and Breed-
ing Dogs, Ac, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. Dogs in their Re-
lation to the Public, Social, Sanitary, and Legal, Lon.,
1878, 12mo. 7. Ladies' Dogs as Companions, and their
Management, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 8.
Wild Adventures in Wild Plaoee, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo. 9.
The Cruise of the " Snow-Bird :*' a Storv of Arctic Ad-
venture, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 10. Turkish and other
Baths, Lon., 188.3, 12mo. 11. Tea the Drink of Pleas-
ure and of Health, Lon., 1883, so. 16mo. 12. Aileen
Aroon : a Memoir : with Faithful Friends and Favour-
ites, Lon., 188.% sq. 16mo. 13. Our Friend the Dog:
a Complete Guide to the Points and Properties of All
Known Breeds, Lon., 1883, 8vo: 4th ed., rev., 1887.
"The author Is more than a lover of dogs,— he under-
stands them as few have done."— &i<. J2n>.. Ixlv. 16L
14. Wild Adventures round the Pole ; or. The Cruise of
the « Snow-Bird," Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 15. O'er Many
Lands, on Many Seas, Lon,, 1884, r. 8vo. 16. Stanley Gm-
hame, Boy and Man : a Tale of the Dark Continent, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 17. Kenneth McAlpine: a Tale of Moun-
tain, Moorland, and Sea, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 18. Health
upon Wheels, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 19. From Pole to Pole :
a Tale of the Sea, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 20. The Croire
of the Land Tacht ** Wanderer;" or. Thirteen Hundred
Miles in my Caravan. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo. 21. On
Special Service: a Tale of Life at Sea, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 32. Bom to Wander : Boy's Book of Nomadic Ad-
ventures, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 23. Harry Milvaine: the
Wanderings of a Wayward Boy. Illust. Lon., 1887,
8vo. 24. In the Dashing Days of Old. Illurt. Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 25. In the Land of the Great Snow Bear:
a Tale of Love and Heroism, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 26.
People's ABC Guide to Health: a Book for Every
Household, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 27. In Touch with
Nature: Tales and Sketches from Life, Lon., 1888, cr.
8vo. 28. Wild Life in the Land of the Giants : a Tale
of Two Brothers. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo. 29. Com-
mon Sense about Food and Physic, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
30. From Squire to Souatter : a Tale of the Old Land
and the New, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Stacey, W. J. Short Sermons on the Psalms, N.
York, 1876, 12mo.
Stack, Edward, of the Bengal civil service. Six
Months in Persia, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. er. 8vo.
" Seldom has a traveller passed through a strange and
partly unexplored country with such an apparent dete^
mination to be dull."— &i/. Sev., llv. 850.
** It is the crowd of ill-arranged details that makes Mr.
Stack's book uninteresting and ineflective ; but the details
themselves are valuable.' —A<A., No. 2861.
Stack, H* JH* D* (Trans.) Gretchen's Joys and
Sorrows, by Clementine Helme, Bost., 1877, 8vo.
Stackhonte, S* Hardy Plants for Little Front
Gardens, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Stacpoole, W, H. Herr Richter's Strange Ex-
periment: a Metaphysical Romance, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Stacy, A* G* Service of Song : a Treatise on Sing-
ing in Private Devotion, in the Family, and in the
School ; 2d ed., rev., N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Stacy, J. 8. (Ed.) The Iowa Code of Civil Pro-
cedure, Des Moines, 1878, 8vo.
Staets, William. A Tight Soueese; or, Adven-
tures of a Gentleman who undertook to go from New
York to New Orleans in Three Weeks, without Money,
as a Professional Tramp. Illust. Bost., 1879, 16mo.
Staflbrd, Mrs* (^Ed.) Signs of the Times; from
the Works of Emanuel Swedenborg : to which is added
a Pamphlet by a Member of the Victoria Discussion
Society, Lon., 1872.
Staflbrd, Eric* Only a Drop of Water, and other
Stories, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Stag oil, £• G. Alphabets, Mediaeval and Modern,
Initials and Ornaments, Lon., 1877, 4to.
Stahl, P. J, Her Happy Thoughts, Bost, 1887,
12mo.
Stahitchmidt, J. C. L. 1. Surrey Bells and Lon-
don Bell-Founders : a Contribution to the Comparative
Study of Bell Inscriptions, Lon., 1884. 2. The Church-
Bells of Hertfordshire, 1887. S. The Church-Bells of
Kent: their Inscriptions, Founders, Uses, and Tradi-
tions, 1888. And see North, T., evpra.
Stainbaak, H. E. Coffee in NaUl : iU Culture
and Preparation, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Stainer, Sir John, M.A., Mus.Doc., b. 1840; be-
came organist of Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1859, and
subsequently graduated there in arts as well as music;
organist of the university church 1860-72, and since
then of St Paul's Cathedral, London; knighted 1888;
elected professor of music at Oxford 1889. 1. A Theory
of Harmony founded on the Temporal Scale. Lon.,
1875
STA
1871» r. 8to; 5th ed., 1881. 2. Harmony, («Masle
Primers/') Lon., 1877, 8ro. 8. The Organ, ("Music
Primers,") Lon., 1877, 4to. 4. The Music of the Bihle:
with an Account of the Development of Modern Musical
Instruments from Ancient Types, Lon., 187V, cr. 8vo.
5. Composition, ("Music Primers,") Lon., 1880, 8vo.
And see Barrbtt, W. A., tttpra,
Staines, €• R« A Vindication of the Opium Trade,
Lon., 1884, cr. 8to.
StaintODy H* T., {ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The Nat.
ural History of the Tineina : vols. xii. and ziii., Lon.,
1870-73, 8vo. 2. The Tineina of South Europe, Lon.,
1870, Sro. And see Clbmbns. Brackbnridob, 9upra,
Stalker, Alexander M. Memorial Slcetch of
John Steele, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Stalker, Rev* James, b. 1848, at Crieff, Scotland ;
' educated at Edinburgh University and New College;
minister of St. Bryoedale Free Church, Kirkcaldy, since
1874. 1. The Life of Jesus Christ, Edin., 1879, p. 8vo ;
3d ed., 1884. 2. The New Song, and other Sermons for
the Children's Hour, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 3. The Life of
St. Paul, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
Stall, Rev. Sylvanas, b. 1847, at Blisaville, N.T.;
graduated at Pennsylvania College 1872, and at the Qot>
tysburg Theological Seminary 1874; ordained to the
Lutheran ministry 1874; pastor at Lancaster, Pa., 1880-
87. Methods of Church Work, Religions, Social, and
Financial, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Stallo, John Bernhard, [anu^ vol. ii., add.,] b.
1823, at Sierhausen, Germany; removed to America in
1839; studied law; appointed U.S. minister to luly
1885. The Concepts and Theories of Modem Physics,
Lon., (*< International Scientific" Ser.,) 1882, cr. 8vo.
Stallybrass, James Steren* 1. (Trans.) Teu-
tonic Mythology, by Jaeob Orimm ; from the Fourth
'German Edition: with Notes and Appendix, Lon., 1879-
88, 4 vols. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Wanderings of Plants and
Animals from their First Home; tran^ted from the
German of Victor Hehn, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Stamer, W* The Gentleman Emigrant : his Daily
Life, Sports, and Pastimes, in C^ada, Australia, and
the United States, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Stamer, W« J* A« Doloe Napoli: Naples, its
StreeU, People, Ac, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
** A most life-like and interesting sketch, in which the
•>main features of life in Naples are carefully and graph!-
caUy described.'*— Aood., zfli. 501.
Standash, P. J. The Master of Woodleigh: a
Poem, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Standing, H* F*, of Antananarivo. Children of
Madagascar: Illustrated from Native Sketches, Lon.,
'1887, 4to.
Standinf, James, of Tormorden, Lancashire.
Echoes from a Lancashire Vale, 1873.
Standsage, H* C* The Artist's Manual of Pig-
• ments : showing their Composition, Ac., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Stanford, Kev. Charles, [onre, vol. ii.,STAifDP0RD,
Rkv. Charles, add.,] d. 1886. 1. The Plant of Grace,
Lon., 1867, 16mo. 2. Home and Church: a Chapter in
Family Life, Lon., 1871, sq. 16mo. 8. Homilies on Chris-
tian Work, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. Philip Doddridge,
("Men Worth Remembering,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5.
Voices from Calvary : a Series of Homilies, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 6. The Lord's Prayer, (" Household Library of Ex-
position,") Lon., 1883, 12mo. 7. Alternatives of Faith
and Unbelief, Lon., 1885, 16mo. 8. From Calvary to Oli-
vet: a Course of Homilies, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. The
Evening of Our Lord's Ministry: being Preludes to
"Voices from Calvary:" a Course of Homilii^s. Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 10. The Wit and Humour of Life: being Familiar
Talks with Toung Christians, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stanford, Edward* Play-Time Sayings and Do-
ings, Lon., 1883, 4to.
Stanford, Miss Hope* 1. Down the Way: a
Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 2. The Otways'
Child, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stanford, W* Bedell* English Verse for Repe-
tition : with Notes, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1876, 18mo.
Stanhope, Elizabeth Still, Countess of
Harrington, daughter of Robert Lucas de Pearsall ;
married, 1839, to the seventh Eari of Harrington, (d.
1881.) 1. Poems. By E. H. S. Lon., 1874, ]6mo.
Anon. 2. The Prime Minister and Tom: Plays for
Young People, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.
Stanhope, George* (Trans.) On the Imitation
of Christ, by Thomas IL Kempis. Lon.. 1886, p. 8vo.
Stanhope, Philip Uenrr» Utih Earl Stan-
1376
STA
hope, D.C.L., F.R.S., F.S.A., [ante^ toL iL, a4C'
1805-1875. In 1872 he was elected one of the six fi»l
eign members of the French Aoademj of Jforal ui
Political Sciences. 1. History of England dnriag dt
Reign of Queen Anne, until the Peace of Utreeht, 1711-
1713, Lon.^ 1870, 8vo; 2d ed. same year.
'* Though Lord Stanhope cannot claim any one of tk
higher intellectual qualities which go to the writing of %.
hbtury that is destined to live, his Intelligence, ftiivea.
and research make him usually a safe guide as to Cum.*'-
Sat, Rev., xxlx. 452.
2. Miscellanies, Collected and Edited. Seeood SeriM.
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
** Perhaps more interesting than any other part of (hi
volume are two grroups of letters which give us the views cf
several men of more or less onlnenoe with resard to ibe
politics of their own time8."~Sa(. £»., zxxlr. 25a
3. Notes of Conversations with the Duke of WelUsf-
ton, 1831-1861, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. (Previooaij printed
for private circulation.)
**The volume is a museum of anecdote, histosy, and
opinion. . . . There is. of course, a little repetition, w^
additions or variations. Several stories have been toU
before ; but, these drawbacks notwithstanding, the book ii
fresh and bright from beginning to end." — Speetaior, IxL
1772.
Stanhope, Walter. 1. The Maid and the Monk:
a Romantic Chronicle, Lon., 1887, 8 vols. er. Svo. 2.
Monastic London : an Analytical Sketch of the Monki
and Monasteries within the Metropolitan Area daring
the Centuries 1200 to 1600, Lon., 1887, p. 8to. S. A
Martyr to Pride : a Dramatic Romance or the Present
Day, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Staniland, William* Songs after SoMct, Loa.,
1884, or. 8vo.
Stanley, Very Rer. Arthar Penrfaya^ D.D.,
LL.D., [atife, vol. ii., add.,] 1815>1881. In 1872 hewas
for the second time appointed select preacher at Oxford,
in spite of a vehement opposition occasioned by his lib-
eral views in matters of church doctrine and discipliiic;
in 1874 he went to Moscow to solemnise the marriage of
the Duke of Edinburgh according to the English litoal ;
and in 1878 he visited the United States and delivered
sermons and addresses. 1. Sermon, June 19, IS70, m
Charles Dickens, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Essays, ehicAy on
Questions of Church and State, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
"These * Essays' range over a period of twenty yean.
(1850-1870.) and they fiumish a series of singularly miet
esting illustrations of the great controversies which have
agitated that time. . . . Every one, indeed, of his * IStbMjt
has achieved In its day a success which makes recommen-
dation unnecessary."— S^Mdoior. xliv. 561.
a. The Athanasian Creed and the Ritual Commissioa,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. Sermon : Distress in Paris, 1$71,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 5. Sermons : National Thanksgiriag,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 6. Lectures on the History of the
Church of Scotland, delivered in Edinbargh in 1872,
Lon.. 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879.
** No one perhans has so cleariy brought out as Dean
Stanley the peculiar antagonism, the spirit of protest and
of independent action, that has per%'aaed all vital expres-
sions of religious influence in Scotland."— Sol. J2rv., xxxlil
'* The Dean has given us exquisite sketches of the Oritie
and Church period, most finished dramatic episodes of
Covenanting story, has preached mo«t eloquent lessons on
charity, especially in the sermon, prefixed to the lecturea.
which was delivered in the time-honoured church of Old
Grey Wars, in Edinburgh, on the * Eleventh Command-
ment.' * That ye love one another.' But as it seems to us.
and as it has seemed to some of his greetef4 admirem in
the North, he has simply postponed indefinitely the great
moral result which might have flowed from his lectures
by his ignoring, first uf all. the intense belief of the S(^«tch
people m their ecclesiastical independence ; and, secondly,
by his glorification of a questionable generation— the
world-fiiroous * Moderates'—as representatives in their day
of the deepest worth of Scotch churchmen."— ^beeiator.
xlv. 694.
(A letter from Dean Stanlev, replying to the eritleisB
in this article, is printed in the SptctataVf xlv. 720, and
a rejoinder by the reviewer in xlv. 752.) 7. Proqieea
of Christian Missions: a Sermon, Lon., 187S, 8vo. 8.
Charles Kingsley : a Sermon preached in Westminster
Abbey, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 9. The Early Christianity of
Norihumbria: a Lecture, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 10. Lec-
tures on the History of the Jewish Chureh. Third
Series. Lon., 1875, 8vo.
" It will introduce many to a better knowledge of Juda-
ism, and prompt them to study it. Dr. Stanley has shown
his ability to transfUse life into the past of lara^ If he
stands in a middle path between advanced scbolais and
general readers, and glosses over things nnpaeasant to the
nverase EngliKh mind: if he weaves the historical and
legendary t«>gether into a web of plearing texture, without
STA
hint of separatloii, he cannot be blamed for standing
rliere he may be more useful than the fearless inquirer
rho speaks out, with blunt honesty, what he thinks about
be sabred records, and sufibrs accordingly."— .<ii^, No.
550.
** If a graceAil and picturesque style were alone sufficient
o make a good historian, the Dean of Westminster would
lave few nvals. But the business of the historian is. after
l11. to write history; and Dean Stanley's last volume,
judged by that test, must be pronounced a failure. Most
>f it, indeed, is notliiug more than Ewald done into beau-
Iful English."— Sa^ Rev^ xliv. 51.
1 1. Addresses and Sermons delivered at St. Andrews,
1872. 1875, and 1877, Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo. 12. An IndUn
Statesman, (Lord Lawrence:) a Funeral Sermon, Lon.,
1879, or. 8vo. 13. The Burning Bush : a Sermon preached
at Glasgow, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 14. (Ed.) Memoirs of Ed-
ward and Catherine Stanley. By their Sod. Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo; 2a ed.. 1880.
•• To us It seems that since the year in which the Rev. A.
P. Stanley made the name of Thomas Arnold a household
word in every province and town in which the English
language is spolcen.— if not, indeed, throughout the civ-
ilized world.— there have not appeared many memoirs
which exceed the present volume, take it for all in all, in
moral Yaloe or personal interest. . . . But we would gladly
have learned a good deal more concerning boih the Bishop
and his wife, especially the latter."— 4%>edator, liii. 147.
15. Christian Institutions: Essays on Eoolesiastical
8uhjeots, Lon., 1881, 8vo; 4tb ed., 188 1.
** It is quite impossible, within the limits of a single
article, to do anything like Justice to a volume like the
§ resent, which covers almost the entire field of Christian
octrine and of Christian ritual, which is so thickly
studded with facts, and which contains such eloquent ex-
positions of the deeper and more spiritual meanings of
the Apostles' Creed and of the Ten Commandments."—
Spectator, Uv. 9S3.
16. Sermons on Special Occasions: preached in West-
minster Abbey, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
'* Fine as many of these sermons certainly are, we think
their fliult is too much in the direction of saying nothing
concerning eminent men who have pasMd away which is
not Cavouiable."— i^pcefa/or, Iv. 661.
17. Addresses and Sermons delivered during a Visit to
the United States and Canada in 1878, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.
** The eight sermons . . . are, in our Judgment, almost
faultless in style, in clearness of arrangement, in argu-
ment, in apt and picturesque illustration."— i&^ptdator, Ivi.
18. Sermoni for Children, including the Beatitudes,
Ac., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Staale y 9 Edwin J* Rambles in Wonder-Land ; or.
Up in the Tellowstone, and among the Oeysers and
other Cariosities of the National Park. Map and lllust.
N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Stanley, Francis* St Petersburg to Plevna,
Lon^ 1878, 8vo.
*' He has given ns a collection of most interesting pen-
and-ink sketches of various Russian celebrities, and the
interviews he had with them."— ^(A., No. 2635.
Stanley, H* I. (Trans.) Friend, by Henry Or6-
ville, Phila., 1878, tq. 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Markof, the
Russian Nihilist; from the French of H. Or^ville,
Phila., 1879, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Philomdne's Marriages,
by H. Gr6ville. PbiU., 1879, 16mo.
Stanley, Henry £d ward John, Baron Stan*
ley of Alderley, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. (Trans.) A
Description of the C^oasts of East Africa and Malabar in
the Beginning of the Present Century, by B. Barbosa,
(Uaklayt Soe. Pub.,} Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
First Voyage round the World : translated from the Ao-
counts of Pigafetta and other Contemporary Writers :
with Notes and an Introduction, (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1874, 8to. 3. (Trans, and ed.) Narrative of the
Portognese Embassy to Abyssinia, 1520-1527, by Fran-
tfiieo Alvares, Priest, (Hakluyt Soc Pub.,) Lon., 1881,
8vo.
Stanley, Henry Morton, whose name was origi-
nally John Rowlands, b. 1840, near Denbigh, Wales,
at the age of fifteen sailed as a cabin-boy to New Orleans,
where he was adopted by a merchant named Stanley.
He enlisted in the Confederate army in the civil war,
was taken prisoner, and afterwards joined the Federal
service. In 1867 be went with the British army to
Abyssinia as correspondent of the New York Herald.
In 1870 he was sent by the same paper to Africa in
search of Livingstone, whom be found in November,
1871, at Ujyi, on Lake Tanganyika. In 1874 he was
again lent to Africa by the New York Herald and the
I^ndon Daily Telegraph, made an exploration of Lakes
Albert and Victoria Nyansa, and returned in 1878. In
1879 he undertook an expedition, fitted out by the King
STA
of the Belgians, on behalf of the African International
Association, which resulted in the establishment of
trading-stations along the Congo, and the establish-
ment, in 1884, of the Congo Free SUte. In 1887 he
set out on an expedition organized for the relief of
Euin Pasha, and, having accomplished this purpose,
leturned to Europe in 18tf0, and was received with ex-
traordinary demonstrations of welcome and applause in
Italy, Belgium, and England. As a discoverer Stanley
is considered to rank after Livingstone, but he has
traversed a larger portion of the African Continent
than any former explorer, and contributed in a greater
degree to the difi'usion of information in regard to the
interior and the furtherance of projects for the exten-
sion of commerce and civilisHtion. 1. How I Found
Livingstone : Travels and Adventures in Central Africa :
including an Account of Four Months' Residence with
Dr. Livingstone. Map und lllust. Lon. and N. York,
1872, 8vo; new ed., 1874.
** In spite of all its defects, it is incomparably more lively
than most books of African travel. . . . The narrative
naturally &lls into three parts. First, there is Mr. Stan-
ley's Journey from the coast to the charming town of Un-
J^anvembe ; . . . secondly, there are adventures which be-
ell Mr. Stanley in forcing his way past hostile tribes from
Unyaiiyembe to Ujiji ; and tliirdly. there is the residence
with Dr. Livingstone, and the return to the coast. . . . The
American people have a reputation for turning their hands
to anything with strange versatility and success, and cer-
tainly Mr. Stanley seems in this respect to be an excellent
specimen of the race."— So/. Rev., xxxiv. 635.
"Mr. Stanley's book unquestionably takes rank with
those of Burton, Grant. 8peke. and all other travellers in
the same district of Africa, in so far as it is a truthfUl and
trustworthy account of what he saw, heard, and did. In
scientific attainments he was inferior to all his predeces-
sors, in det<criptive power as well, though his narrative is
anything but dry reading, and contains many excellent
descriptions of scenery.**— JVofion, xvL 118.
2. My Kalttlu, Prince, King, and Slave : a Story of
Central Africa, Lon. and N. York, 1873, p. 8vo.
" The lack of literary skill ... is in a measure atoned
for by the evident genumeness of the whole performance."
-Ad&m, xviH. 96.
8. Coomasftie and Magdala : the Story of Two British
Campaigns in Africa, l^n., 1874, 8vo. 4. Through the
Dark Continent; or, The Sources of the Nile: around
the Great Lakes of Equatorial Africa: and down the
Livingstone River to the Atlantic Ocean. Maps and
lllust. Lon. and N. York, 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Mr. Stanley's work is a substantial addition to our geo-
graphical literature upon Africa, not only because it deals
with vast regions which have hitherto been a blank upon
our maps, but also because it supplies exact and trust-
worthy Information with respect to them."— ^<A., No. 2&13.
** It is impossible not to regard him as one of the extraor-
dinary men of our lime. ... We are Impressed here, as
in his * How 1 Found Livingstone,' with his humane re*
Sard for inferior beings, and with his uniform attempt to
eal with them as if they recognised tlie same standards
and were actuated by the same motives with himself." —
yaHon, xxvii. 179.
5. The Congo and the Founding of its Free State : a
Story of Work and Exploration. Maps and lllust.
Lon. and N. York, 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.
** In some respects the book is disappointing. The Congo
is not an interesting river. The people who live on us
banks are savages, pure and simple, with little individu-
alitv. It requires, therefore, more literary skill than the
author possesses to make hi« record of the work of drag-
ging wagons, of tedious negotiations, of founding stations,
and exploring rivers with low, monotonous t>anks and
water as black as ink, entertaining to the general reader."
^Nation, xli. 260.
" It is not only one of the chief works of the year, but is
likely to remain a standard authority on Africa for at least
a generation to oome."— So/. Hcv.^ Ix. 25.
^* Mr. Stanley may fairly boast of having given to the
world two of the most remarkable books of travel and ad-
venture. . . . And this second work is In every respect by
fiir the more interesting,— the more creditable to its author,
if it be permissible to use such an expression. WhiUt the
geographer cannot afford to neglect it. it appeals to wider
sympathies. It will be read with avidity by that large and
ever-increasing number of persons who look upon the re-
generation of Africa as a thing not only desirable, but also
possible ; it appeals to the merchants and manulkcturers
to whom Africa, abounding in natural wealth and teeming
with people, is a promising field for their enterprise."—
6. In Darkest Africa; or. The Quest, Rescue, and
Retreat of Emin, Quvemor of Equatoria. lllust. and
Maps. Lon. and N. York, 1890, 2 vols. 8vo.
Stanley, J. Tuscan Fairy-Tales, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.
Stanley, Jane« 1. A Daughter of the Oods, Lon.,
1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A New Face at the Door, Lon.,
1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
1S77
STA
Stanlefy Kate. Needle- Work and Catting-Oat:
Hints, Suggestionfly Ac, Lon., 1883| p. 8vo; new ed.,
1888.
StanleiTf Mitt Mary* 1814-1879, daaghtor of
Bishop Stanley of Norwich, and sister of the dean of
Westminster; was a narse in the Crimean war, and
afterwards organised nnmerons charitable institations
in London. She became a Roman Catholic in 1866.
True to Life: a Simple Story. By a SIceteher from
Nature. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
Stanley^ Mary* Measure for Measure: a Novel,
N. Yorlc, 1882. ]2mo.
Stanley 9 Hon. Maude Althea»b. 1833 ; daughter
of the seoond Baron Stanley of Alderley. Work about
the Five Dials, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Anon.
••Stanley^ T. Lloyd,*' (Pseud.) See Smith,
Richard Morris, nmra.
Stan ley 9 W. F* Experimental Researches into
the Properties and Motions of Fluids, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Stanley, W. G. A New Sea and an Old Land,
Lon., 1871, 8to.
Stanley, W. O* Memoirs on Remains of Ancient
Dwellings, Lon.. 1871.
Stanley, Wallace P* Our Week Afloat ,* or. How
we Explored the Pequonset River. Illust. N. York
and Chic, 1888, ]2mo.
Stanley, Z. L* The Mysterious Doctor: a Novel,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Stannard, Mrs. Henrietta Eliza Vanglian,
("John Strange Winter," pseud.,) b. 1856, at York;
daughter of the late Rev. Henry Vaughan Palmer,
rector of St. Margaret's, York, who previously to taking
orders had been an oflKcer in the artillery; married,
1884, to Arthur Stannard, civil engineer. Most of her
books have appeared under the above pseudonyme.
Many of them are descriptive of army life, and she has
been mentioned by Raskin, in a letter to the Daily Tel-
egraph, as ''the author to whom we owe the most
finished and faithful rendering ever yet given of the
character of the British soldier." She has also written
under the pseudonyme of ** Violet Whyte." 1. Cavalry
Life: Sketches in Barracks and out, Lon., 1881, 2 vols.
8vo. 2. Regimental Legends, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
8. Booties' Baby : a Story of the Scarlet Lancers, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 4. Honp-la : a Tale. Illust. Lon., 1885,
or. 8vo. 5. The Ohost of an Old Love. By Violet
Whyte. Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 6. Pluck, Bristol,
1886, 12mo. 7. Army Society Life in a Garrison Town :
a Discursive Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Mignon's
Secret; or, The Story of a Barrack Bairn, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 9. On March : the Story of a Man of Honour,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 10. Garrison Gossip, Lon., 1887, 2
vols. or. 8vo. 11. Mignon's Husband : a Novel, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 12. A Siege Baby : a Novel, Lon., 1887,
2 vols. cr. 8vo. 13. That Imp, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 14.
Wanted, a Wife : a Story of the Sixtieth Dragooos; and
other Tales, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 15. Beautiful Jim: a
Story of Army Life, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 16.
Booties' Children, Lon.,' 1888, 12mo. 17. Christmas
Annual, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 18. Confessions of a Pub-
lisher: Autobiography of A. Drinkwater, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo. 19. My Poor Dick. Illust. Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Stannard, Henry* Outdoor Common Birds: their
Habits and General Characteristics. Ulust. Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
Stannard, Mrs* M* Memoirs of a Professional
Lady Nurse, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
*' Merely the very uninteresting autobiography of a per-
son who managed in the gold-fields of Australia, on snip-
board, and elsewhere, to earn a livelihood as a nurse, and
ended by becoming matron to some hospital.''~£>ped(citor,
xlvl. 612.
Stanning, Rer* Joseph Heaton, graduated at
Clare College, Cambridge, 1859; ordained 1S59; vicar
of Leigh, Lancashire, since 1874. (Ed.) The Registers
of the Parish of Leigh, Lancashire, from February, 1558,
to March, 1625, 1883. Privately printed.
Stansfield, A., of Kersall. Ground Flowers snd
Fern Leaves : being a Selection of Poems. By A. S. K.
Manchester, 1876.
Stansfield, E. Twenty-Five Original Hymn Tunes,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Siantial, K« E. (Trans.) The Marriage Tie ; from
the German of J. van Dewall, [pseud, for August
Kuehne,] Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Stanton, E* B. Good Little Daughters: a Story
of Girl Life, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
1878
STA
Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth, b. 1815, at John»to«s,
N.Y. ; daughter of Judge Daniel Cady, and wife of Hcbt?
Brewster Stanton, in/ra ; has taken a prominoit ptrt
in the advocscy of woman suiTrage. With AsrTiiofT,
Susan B., and Gaoe, Matilda Josltv, (ed.) Hist«i7
of Woman Suffrage, 1848-1885, Bocheeter, N.T., 1891-
87, 3 vols. 8vo.
*< Stanton, Eran,'* Pseud, for Ret. T. P. Hccm,
(9. V.) Ruhainah : a Story of Afghan Life. Lon^ 1S64.
Stanton, Ceorfe K* Bambles and Researcba
among Worcestershlra Churches, Lon., 18S4, p. 8ro; atv
ed., 1887.
Stanton, Henry Brewster, [nnte, rol. 11.. adi,]
1805-1887. Random Reoollections, N. York, 1S87, ISno.
(Two previous editions, privately printed, in 1SS5 sa4
1886. Relates to political and social life in Connectieot,
the anti-slavery movement, journalism, Jie.)
Stanton, Henry Thompson, b. 1S34. at Alex-
andria, Va. : educated at several colleges in Kentnckj,
and at the U.S. Military Academy ; served in the dri!
war; has been U.S. Indian Commissioner for vevcnl
years. 1. The Moneyless Man, snd other Poems, BaJt,
1870, 12mo. 2. Jacob Brown, and other Poems, Cia,
1875. 12mo.
Stanton, James. Judas Wright, Lon^ 1875, p.
8vo.
Stanton, R* H* New Digest of Decisions, Kea-
tucky Court of Appeals, embracing All Reported Cuci^
1792-1876, Cin.. 6., 1877. 2 vols. r. 8vo.
Stanton, Rer* Richard, of the Oratory. A
Menology of England and Wales; or. Brief Memornk
of the Ancient British and English Saints, arranged se-
cording to the Calendar : together with the Mftrtyn of
the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Compiled bj
Order of the Archbishop and the Bishops of the Proviaet
of Westminster. Lon.. 1887, 8vo.
*• To those who are workinfr on mediseral history the
book will be most useftil.**— Edward Feacock: J«ad,
zxxiii. 218.
Stanton, Theodore, b. 1851, at Beneea Falb,
N.Y.; son of H. B. and B. Stanton, #»pra / gradaated
at Cornell University 1876; adopted journalism as s
profession, and resides in Paris. 1. (Trmas.) Life of
Louis Adolphe Thiers, by Fran9ois Le Gtoli; N. York,
1879, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Woman Question in Europe:
a Series of Original Essays: with an Introduetion by
Frances Power Cobbe, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Stanton, Rev. Vinoent Henry, UJl^ BJ).,
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1870 ; ordatoel
1872; Ely professor of divinity in the Unlvefsity of
Cambridge. The Jewish and the Christian Mcanah : a
Study in the Earliest History of Christianity, Edia.,
1886, 8vo.
*' An ezceedinglv able work on a very impoitaiu sab-
Stanwood, Edward* A History of Presidential
Elections, N. York, 1885, 12mo; 2d ed.. rev^ 188S.
Staples, Rev. Nahor A. The Way, the Truth,
and the Life : Sermons : with Life by J. W. Chadviek,
Bost.. 1870, 16mo.
Stapleton, Miss, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Appks
of Gold by Starlight, Lon.. 1873, 16mo. 2. The Life of
Christ: a Poem, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Stapleton, Edward J., b. 1839; son of Aagat-
tus Granville Stapleton, (airte. vol. ii.;) educated at
Brasenose College, Oxford. (Ed.) Some Offieial Corre-
spondence of Qeorge Canning, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
** These volumes admittedly aim at oompleiing gaps in
earlier publications. . . . Some of the voluminrius corre-
spondence of. and to, private individuals is very intere«4^
iug, some of it ftinny, some of it dull."--^cod., xxxiL 416.
Stapleton, J. The Thames : a Poem. Lon., 1878.
Stapleton, J, Globe* Shall we Live again? a
Poem, Lon., 1876.
Stapleton, John. Horace Plumpton: a Novel,
Lon.. 1886, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Stapleton, Patience. The Major's Christmas,
[stories,] Denver. Col., 1886.
Stapley, Alfred HI. The Mechanism of Nature:
an E:»SAy on the Fundamental Principles of Natural
Philosophy, Manohester, 1886, cr. 8vo.
Stapley, HI. C. History of the English Chureb;
Sd el.. Oxt., 1875: 4tb ed., 1878, p. 8vu.
Stapylton, Henry Edward Chetwynd*, b.
1822; gniduated at University College, Oxford, 1843
1. The Eton School Lists from 1791 to 1877: with Notes
and Index, Eton. 1885. sm. 4to. 2. Chronicles of the
Yorkshire Family of Supleton. Illust. Lon., 1885.
8TA
STE
Starck, E. L« A Philotopbioal Study : Orammnr
•a«i Language : an Attempt at toe lutroduction of Logic
f»t,o Qrammar, BotL, 18S7| 12mo. Only 500 copies
iricted.
Starky C* B* A Digest of Missouri Reports : em-
^r«Ming vols. I. to Ixxxiz. of the Reports of the Su-
^rome Court, from 1872 to 1888, and vols. i. to zziii.
»r the 8t. Louis Court of Appeals, and uf the Kansas
[H^j Court of Appeals, from 1876 to 1886, St. Louis,
1887, S vols. 8ro.
Starkt Jam 689 M.D., F.R.S.E., [ante, vol. ii., add.]
3t« Afatihew's Gospel : with the Parallel Passages in the
ot.li«r Evangelists, showing their Agreements and Difier-
enoes: with Notes and Comments, Edin. and Lun., 1878,
8vo. Anon.
Starky James Ilenrir* 1. Illustrated History of
Boston Harbor. Illust. and Map. Bost., 1879, If^mo.
2. (Ed.) Antique Views of ye Towne of Boston, Bost.,
1 8S3, 8vo. 3. Stark's Bermuda Guide. Illust. Bost.,
1884, 12mo; new ed., 1888.
Starkeyy N« Things which must shortly Come to
Pass. Lon., 187tf. Svo.
Starkey, William* Poems and Translations, Lon.,
1875, 12mo.
Starkweather, George B., F.R.G.S. The Law
of Sex : being an Exposition of the Natural Law by
-whieh the Sex of Offspring is controlled in Man and the
X«ower Animals. Illust. Lon., 1883, Svo.
'* This is a very odd book. . . . After some elgh^ pages
■pent In demollshlug all previous theories, at leiiKtn. un p.
91, the great secret is whispered, or rather fehuuteU. in our
e^r. for it is printed in italics :— ' Sex is determined by the
saperior parent, and the superior parent produces the op-
posite sex.' ''-^Spedator, IvlL 20.
Starlinfy Matthew Uenry, LL.B., b. 1837;
graduated at King's College, London, 185y; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1863; practises before tbo
High Court of Bombay. With Cokstablk, F. B., M.A.,
Indian Criminal Law and Procedure: including the
Procedore in the High Courts, as well as that in the
ConrU not established by Royal Charter : with Forms of
Charges and Notes on Evidence : Illustrated by a Largo
Nomber of English Cases, and Cases decided in the High
CouHs of India; Sd ed., Lon., 1888, med. 8vo.
Starr* Mitt Eliza Allen« [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1824, at Deerfleld, Mass. ; a teacher of drawing and
painting and lecturer on art in Chicago. 1. Patron
Saints. Illust. Bait., 1881, Svo. 2. Pilgrims and
Shrines. Illust. Chic, 1883, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. The
Songs of a Lifetime, Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Starr* Frederick Ratchford* [antt, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1821 ; esUblished the Echo Farm Company at Litch-
field, Conn. 1. Farm Echoes. Illust. N. York, 1881,
12mo. 2. From Shore to Shore, Phila., 1887.
Starr« George 0« " Forest and Stream" Hand-
Book for Riflemen : with List of Rifle Associations in
America, N. York, 1876, 18mo.
Starr* LoaiSy M.D. 1. Diseases of the Digestive
Organs in Infancy and Childhood, Phila., 1886, 8vo. 2.
Hygiene of the Nursery, Phila., 1888, 8vo.
Starr* HI* Index-Digest of Reports^ Wisconsin Su-
preme Court, (1842-1882,) Chic, III., 1883, 8vo.
Starr* Sydney* 1. Katty the Flash : a Mould of
Dublin Mud, Dublin, 1880, sq. ]6mo. 2. A Son of Man :
a Story in Three Chapters, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Starr, William Holt. Centennial Historical
Sketch of the Town of New London, Bost., 187V, 8vo.
Starrett* Helen Ekin* Letters to a Daughter
and Sermons to a School-Qirl, Chic, 1885, 12mo. With
Allisow, Mrs. Frahcu Ekin, The Future of Edu-
cated Women ; Men, Women, and Money : Two Essays,
Chic, 1885, 16mo.
Starrett* Lewis Frederick* Poems and Trans-
lations, Bost, 1888.
Start* T. W. K. Exercises in Mensuration for Ju-
nior Students, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Startin, James* M.R.C.8., [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
Ringworm, and other Diseases of the Skin and Hair,
Lon., 1879, sm. 8vo. 2. Lectures on the Parasitic Dis-
eases of the Skin. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 3.
Syphilitic Eruptions of the Skin ; or, The Syphilo-Der*
mata, Ac, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. Healthy Skin: a Lec-
ture, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Statham* Francis Reginald* 1. Alice Ru^h.
ton, and other Poems. By Fmncis Reynolds, [|>9«ud.]
Lon^ 1868, p. Svo. 2. Glaphyra, and other Poemu.
By Francis Reynolds. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. Eu-
eharii: a Poem, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. The Second
I Growth of the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
5. From Old to New : a Sketch of the Present Position,
Loii., 1872, p. 8vo. 6. Blscks, Boers, and British: a
Three-Cornered Problem, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 7. Free
Thought and True Thought : a Contribution to an £x-
istine Argument, Lon., 1884. p. Svo.
** Mr. Statham was once minister of a Scotch congrega-
tion who bad originally gathered round an ex-Congre-
Stlonal miuister for whom Mr. Huxley delivered one of
e t>est of his well-known lay sermons. . . . This was, no
doubt, a very instructive experience: and it has led the
author, who apparently learnt to think from Mr. Spencer
and to write from Mr. Arnold, to some very (;uriou8 and
not unimportant conclusions. The chief of them is that
the hope of England is to be found in a combination of
Erastiauism and Bitualisro, to be worked by a learned
clergy, who are to be paid out of the Consolidated Fund,
to be promoted by seniority in the country parishes, by
merit In towns, and are to act as profcMSorx of daily con-
duct. ... It is in the negative part of his book that Mr.
Statham himself succeeds oest. The chapter on ' The Dan-
§er of Free Thought' is really quite uuan8werable."~<Y. A.
iMcox : Acad,, xxvl. 88.
8. The Zulu Inquiry, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Statham 9 Rev* William Mann^.taNee, voL ii.,
add.] 1. Sure Standards of the Faith, Lon., 1866, p.
8vo. 2. Words of Health for Every-Day Life, Lon.,
1871, 32mo. 3. The Abiding Christ, and other Ser-
mons, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Staton, James Taylor, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1816
-1875 ; a Journalist and a writer of pieces in the Lanca-
shire dialect. 1. Bobby Shuttle un his Woife Sayroh's
Visit to Manchester, un to th' Greight Hert Treasures
Eggshibition. Written for Bobbv himself, by the Editor
oth Bowtun Luminary. Manchester, 1867, 12mo. 2.
Missis Caustic's Hearthstone Lectures, Manchester, 1867,
12mo. 3. Th' Visit to the Oreight Parris Egssibishun,
1867, Manchester, 1867, cr. 8vo. 4. Rays fro^ th' Loo-
menary : Lancashire Tales, Manchester, 1871, p. 8vo.
StanlTery Frank H* The Queer, the Quaint, the
Quissioal : a Cabinet for the Curious, Phila., 1882, 8vo;
new ed., N. York, 1883.
Staunton, Rer* William, D.D., [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1803, at Chester, Eng.; removed to the United
States at the age of fifteen ; was ordained in the Prot-
estant Episcopal Church 1833 ; gave up active parochial
work in 1859, and has since then been engaged in liter-
ary work. Episodes in Clerical and Parish Life: with
other Questions on Church Subjects contributory to
Christian Unity, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Slaveley, E* F* 1. British Spiders, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
2. British Insects: a Familiar Description of the Forms,
Structure, Habits, and Transformation of Insects. IllusL
Lon.. 1871, p. 8vo.
««Stawell, Augustus,'* (Pseud.) See Lbooi,
Alfrku Owkn, smd/u.
Stead, R* The Lads of Little Clayton : Stories of
Village Boy Life. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stead, William Thomas, b. 1840, at Bmbleton,
Kng. ; educated at Wakefield ; editor of the Pall Mall
Qasette 1880-89; founder and editor of the Review of
Reviews since 1800. 1. The Maiden Tribute of Motlnrn
Babylon, Lon., 1885. 2. No fteduotion, No Rent : a Plea
for the Plsn of Campaign, Lon., 1886. 3. Sketch of
Josephine E. Butler, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 4. The Truth
I about Russia, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
I " About all that he has himself seen he has written
I brightly, possibly courageously, and, I think, wisely. . . .
The most interesting, and to many Englishmen the mottt
novel and surprising, part of the present volume is that
which describes as he really is the &nperor Alexander
111."— W. R. S. Ralston : Acad., xxxv. 85.
" We have the neplut uUra of what can be said for Rus-
sia—especially for Ffuasian foreign policy, to which great
part of the work is devoted— by an enthuidastic advocate
who has gone to the best authorities for hearing the wolfs
ai'count of that little matter with the Lamb.''— &i/. Hev.,
lxvii.21.
Steane, Rev* Edward, [aute, vol. ii., add.] The
Doctrine of Chri«t developed bv the Apostles, Lon., 1872.
Stearns, Charles Woodward, M.D., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] 1818-1887 : graduated at Yale 1837, and at the
medical department of the University of Pennsylvania
1840; entered the army as a surgeon. 1. The Constitu-
tion of the Uiiired States: with Concordance, Index, and
Questions, N. York, 1872, 12mo and 8vo. 2. The Black
Man at the South and the Rebels. N. York, 1872, 12ino.
Stearns, Rev* Edward Josiah, D.D., [*n,tfr,
vol. ii., add.,] 1810-1800, b. at Bedford, Mass.; grsdu-
ated at Harvard 1833; ordained in the Protestant £pi«-
C'*pal Ctiurch, and wns pastor of several churches in
Maryland. 1. A Platform lor All Parties. Bv Austro-
1370
STE
STE
Borealis. B»lt, 18A0. 2. The AAerpieoe to the Comedy
of Convocation, Balt^ 1870. 8. Birth and New Birth :
a New Treatment of an Old Snbjeot, 1872. 4. The Faith
of oar Forefathers: an Examination of Arehhithop
Gibbons' " Faith of our Holy Fathers," N. York, 1879,
12mo; 5th ed., 1881. 5. The Archbishop's Champion
brought to Book, N. York, 1881, 16mo.
Stearnsy Ezra 8« 1. History of Rindge, New
Hampshire, 1735-1874: with a Qenealogioal Register of
Rindge Families, Best., 1876, 8vo. 2. History of Ash-
bomham, Massachusetts, from the Grant of Dorchestor
Canada to the Present Time, 1734-1886 : with a Genoa-
logical Register of Ashburnham Families, Ashbumham,
1887, 8vo.
SleamSy Henry Putnam* Insanity : ito Causes
and Prevention, N. York, 1883, l2mo.
Stearnsy J* G* D* The Meaning and Power of
Baptism, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Steamty Rev* Oakman Spragne, D.D., [ante,
Tol. ii., add.,] b. 1817; professor of Biblical interpreta-
tion of the Old Testament in Newton Theological In-
stitution since* 1868. 1. A Syllabus of the Messianic
Passages in the Old Testament, 1884. 2. Introduction
to the Books of the Old Testament : with Analyses and
Illustrative Literature, Bost, 1888, 12mo.
Slearnsy Winfrid Alden, son of William Augns-
tus Stearns, {ante, vol. ii.) 1. Labrador: a Sketoh of its
Peoples, its Industries, and its Natural History, Bost.,
1884, 12mo.
" An excellent account of Southern Labrador by one
who has made three voyages to the coast and wintered
apon itr—NojUon, xl. 809.
2. Wrecked on Labrador, N. York, 1888, 12mo. With
Couss, Elliott, New England Bird Life : Manual of New
England Omitholosgr. Revised and Edited by B. Coues.
Part I., Oscines; Part II., Non-Oscine Passeres, Birds
of Prey, Game and Water Birds. lUust. Bost., 1881-
83, 12mo.
Sleavenson, A* L* (Trans.) The Theory and
Practice of Centrifugal Ventilating-Maohines, by Daniel
Murgue, Lon. and N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Steaventon, William Edward, M.D., M.R.C.P.,
casualty physician and electrician to St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, London. 1. Spasmodic Asthma: a Thesis for
the M.B. Degree, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Electricity and its
Manner of Working in the Treatment of Disease: a
Thesis for the M.D. CanUb. Degree, 1884 : to which is
appended an Inaugural Medical Dissertation on Elec-
tricity, written in Latin by Robert Steavenson, M.D.,
in 1778 : with a Translntion, Loo., 1885, 8vo. 3. The
Treatment of Uterine Fibroids by Electrolysis, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Stebbing, Miss Grace, b. in London; daughter
of Rev. Henry Stebbing, D.D., (ante, vol. ii.) I. Walter
Bonn, and how he stepped out of the Gutter, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 2. James Sullivan; or, Ready for the Turn of
the Tide, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Brave Geordie : the Story
of an English Boy, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. The Year
through at Silverdale Rectory; or. The Golden Links,
Lon., 1880, p. 8to. 5. Fun and Fairies ; or, Those Four
Little Girls, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 6. Edward Bertram ;
or, The Emigrant Heir, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. Gold and
Glory ; or, Wild Ways of Other Days, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
8. Lost her Shoe, and A Few Little Threads, Lon., 188.3,
12mo. 9. Our Bobby ; or, A Sea Gif^ Lon., 1883, 18mo.
10. Old Fables with New Faces, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 1 1.
Winning an Empire, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 12. The
Robber Chief; or. Too Good for his Trade. By Edward
Burton, [pseud.] Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 13. Graham
McCairs Victory : a Tale of the Covenanters, Lon., 1884,
L8vo. 14. In Widif 's Days; or, A Safe Hiding- Place,
n., 1884, p. 8vo. 15. What a Man Soweth, Loo., 1884,
p. 8vo. 16. Among the Carbonari ; or. The Adventures
of Peyton Phelps with the Secret Society, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 17. That Aggravating School-Girl, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 18. See for Yourself, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 19. Home,
Sweet Home, Homeless at Home, Somebodies' Homes,
Lon., 1887, r. 8vo. 20. Only a Tramp, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 21. "In All our Doings:" Golden Truths of the
Collects, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 22. Jewaimineg, Lon.,
1888, 18mo. 28. Our Neighbour, Widow Yates, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 24. That Bother of a Boy, Lon., 1888,
4to. 25. A Will made in Haste; or, Baumgarten's Ad-
ventures in a Texan Town, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. She has
also published two anonymous novels, and " The Smug-
gler's Cave" under a pseudonyme, and has oontributed
numerous stories and sketohes to periodicals.
1880
StebbiBf 9 ReT. Thomas Roscoe Rede, MX.
son of Rev. Henry Stebbing, D.D., {omU, voL ii.;^
graduated at Woroester College, Oxford, 1857 ; PeUev
1860-68; ordained 1858. 1. (Traoa.) Loa^niu on tke
Sublime, Oxf., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. Darwinism : the Noaeldaa
Flood, Ac, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Essays on D»^wiDis■^
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. The Amohipoda, {•* ChaUenger^ Be-
ports, vol. xxix.,) Lon., 1888, 2 parts, Svo, and vol. ef
plates.
Stebbing, William, M.A., [ante, vol. ii., add^] k
1882, in London; son of Rev. Henry Stebbing, D.D.,
{ante, vol. ii. ;) graduated with a double first elass at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1854 ; Fellow 186«-71 ; caiM
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1858; assisUnt editor of tb«
Times 1870-77. Some Verdicts of History Reviewed,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. (Contains essays, republished fmtu
periodicals, on Cowley, Lord Shaftesbury, Cobbett, Ac)
" Abundant food for the eojoyment of every taste Is ooo-
tained in Mr. Stebbing's volume."— ^eod.. xxxl. 290.
'* Each one of the essays demands and will repay earelU
and repeated study, for every digrewlon is a chapter in
history, and every periphrasis contains the essence of a
biography."— ^<A., No. 8D96.
Stebbins, Miss Emma, 1815-1882, b. in New
York; studied sculpture in Rome, and, besides other
works, made a bust of her friend Charlotte Coshmaa.
(Ed.) Charlotte Cushman : her Letters, and Memories of
her Life, Bost., 1878, 8vo.
" From this biography there is much to belctamed about
her as a woman. There is nothing— indeed, less than
nothing— to be learned about her as an actress.*'— ilToftioM,
xxvi. m.
Stebbinty Genevieve. The Delsarte Systsa of
Expression, N. York, 1885, 8vo; 2d ed., 1888.
Stebbins, Giles Badger. 1. Allianoo of British
Cotton -Spinners and Slave-Holding Cotton Lords to
build up ** Free Trade." By G. B. S. Detrt>it, Mich.,
1871. 2. (Ed.) Chspters from the Bible of the Age«,
Bost., 1872, 12mo; 6th ed., 1884. 3. After Dogmatic
Theology, what ? Materialism, or a Spiritual Phikwophy
and Natural Religion ? Bost., 1880, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1884.
4. The American Protectionist's Manual : Protection te
Home Industry Essentisl; 4th ed., Bost, 1683, 12mo.
Stebbint, Jaae £• 1. Fifty Years' History of
the Temperance Cause : with a Description of a Plan of
Labor by Women. By T. A. H. Brown. Illnst. UaH-
ford. Conn., 1874, 8vo. 2. Earthly Trials and the Gk>ry
of the Immortel Life. Illust. Hartford, 1875, 8to. 3.
Illustrated History of the Bible : oontaining Biograph-
ical Sketches of Noted Characters in the Bible. Uhxst.
Hartford, 8vo.
8tebbint, Rafas P. 1. Study of the Pentatoidi
for Popular Reading : an Inquiry into the Age of the
So-Calied Books of Moses, Bost., 1881, 12mo. 2. A
Common-Sense View of the Books of the Old Testament,
Bost., 1885, 16mo.
Stebbins, Mrs* Sarah Bridges. 1. Annals of
a Baby. By One of its Slaves. N. York, 1877, sq.
16mo. 2. He and I. Bj the Author of "Annals of a
Baby." N. York, 1877.
Stecher, William A. School Tactics, for the Use
of Schools and Gymnastic Associations. Illust. Cin.,
1888, ]2mo.
Stedmauy Algernon Methnen Marsball*
M.A., graduated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1878. 1.
Oxford: its Social and Intellectual Life: with Remarks
and Hints on Expenses, the Examinations, the Selection
of Books, Ac, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
" His book does not profess to be more than a reflectloQ
of undergraduate life: but its pages offer a melancholy
proof, if proof were needed, of bow poor an ideal of a
university the ordinary young Oxfbra man Ib content
yrithr-SaL Hev., xlvl. 873.
2. French Examination Papers in Grammar and
Idioms, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. Qreek Testament, for the
Use of Schools, Lon., 1886, tp, 8vo. 4. Latin Exami-
nation Papers in Grammar and Idioms, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 5. Latin Vocabularies for Repetition, Lon., 1886,
18mo. 6. Oreek Examination Papers, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Stedman, Edmund Clarencet M.A., [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] b. 1833, at Hartford, Conn. ; matriculated at
Yale College 1849, but did not graduate; became a jour-
nalist, and was war correspondent of the New York
Worid 1861-4S3; has been for many years engaged in
business as stock-broker in New York, whUe devoting
much time to literature, chiefly in the departments of
poetry and criticism. 1. Complete Poetical Works,
Bost., 1874, cr. 8to. (There is also a *« Household Edi-
tion," 1884.)
8TE
** They an have their excellences. Bat thofe that come
a^uirest to havinff, or do have, the wholeness and round-
A^s which satisfy the natural desire for perfection . . .
Lr« not those poems in the volume which are most ambi-
ioua.**— iVii^ton» xvUL 141.
2. Victorian Poets, Bost, 1875, 12mo ; 13th ed., with
k supplementary chapter, 1887.
'* An A hand-book to the poetic literature of England
3. tiring the last and present generations, Mr. Stedman's
irolume is commendable and serviceable. ... As a * phil-
3«iophical critic,' Mr. Stedman shows himself more reoep-
Live and impressible than discriminating; be exhlbftt
C&cllity rather than force of mind, and more fluency of
s repression than body of thought or keenness of discern-
menL'*— xVotfofi, zxii. 117.
** He may not have the large wisdom, or the keen insight
a.xid delicate touch, which accompany literary judgment
of the highest kind, and make even criticism almost crea-
tive, and which are seldom found apart Arom considerable
Prowers of original production. But ne is faithful, studious,
SLnd discerning ; or a sane and resjsonable temper, and in
^lie main a Judicial one : his Judgment is disciplined and
exercised, and his decisions, even when one cannot afree
'With them, are based on intelligible grounds.*'— Sat Mev„
zml. 747.
" The whole volume will be found Judicious and sym-
X>athetlc. Mr. Stedman has treated a subject of great in-
terest in a mauner which is as attractive to the reader as it
Is Just to the poets whom he has undertaken to criticise."
— Spectator, xlTx. 275.
** Mr. Stedman Is not always the most subtle or discrim-
inating of critics, but there is none among ourselves who
equals him in breadth of sympathy, or in ability to resist
allurement by the will-o'-tne-wisp of mere form."— Wil-
liam Sharp: Acad., xxxiii. 127.
** The book is so thorough, so penetrating, and so Judicial
in its temper, that to the poetical student it is quite iudis-
pen8able.''-.<l/A., No. 8141.
3. Octavius Brooks Frothingham and the New Faith,
N. Torky 1876, 16mo. 4. Hawthorne, and other Poems,
Bost., 1877, 12mo.
** Shows that carefbl literary execution which should
always win the respect of contemporaries, even while the
poet's place in the hierarchy of genius is yet undeter-
mined^"—Morton, xxvi. 119.
5. Lvrios and Idylls, with other Poems, Lon., 1879, p.
Svo. (This is a seleotion, made by the author, of seventy
poems fh>m volames previously published in America.)
** The most distinguished poet bom in the United States
Binoe 1820. ... He Is essentially a lyrist, and a lyrist . . .
of a high order. . . . His poetry is treah and buoyant, full
of memories of great deeds and Joyous experiences, and
aeems to contain the elements of a lasting popularity."—
S. W. GossB : Acad., xvi. 403.
6. Bdgar Allan Poe, Bost., 1880, 16mo.
** Mr. Stedman's essay is pure criticism, and Is. like all
his work in that direction, of very high character. There
Is sometimes a little prolixity and perhaps over- refining :
a touch of Judicial self-consciousness; . . . yet these are
bat a small abatement of the praise due for such admirable
work."— iViitton, xxxl. 360.
7. Poets of America, Bost., 1885, 12mo; large-paper
ed., limited to 150 copies, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Mr. Stedman is at his best in special criticisms and
obiter dicta, while in all that involves broad generalization
the reader is apt to feel a want of breadth and volume of
thought"— iVoiton. xli. 490.
*' Those who are occasionally ruffled by Mr. Stedman's
style will be the first to admit that he has a eeuuine fac-
ulty as a critic, that he Is highly accomplisheu, that he has
read deeply as well as widely, and that his insight is often
very penetrating."— Jtaf. Bev., Ixvii. 81.
8. The SUr-Bearer. Ulnst. Bost, 1888. With
HuTCHiMSOM, Ellbn Mackay, (ed.) A Library of Amer-
ican Literatare, from the Earliest Settlement to the
Present Time, N. Tork, 1888-90, 11 vols. Svo.
Stedman, S. O. Allen Bay : a Story, Phila., 1876,
16mo.
Steed, A* O. Mosio in Play and Music in Earnest,
Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Steel, A. G., and Lyttleton, R* H. Cricket:
with Contribations by Andrew Lang, W. G. Grace, R.
A. H. Mitobell, and F. Gale, (*< Badminton Library,")
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Steel, Mrs. F. A., and Temple, Capt* R. C.
Wide Awake Stories: a Collection of Tales told by Little
Children, between Saoset and Sunrise, in the PunJ&b
and Kashmir, Bombay and Lon., 1885. (Contains, be-
sides the translation, notes, an analysis, and ** A Survey
of the Incidents in Modem Indian Folk-Tales.")
*• All books of popuUr tales are not good presents to give
to children, and all fkiry-tales that amuse children are
not good studies for the * folk-lorlst' 'Wide Awake
Stories.' which Messrs. [tic] Steel and Temple have col-
lected from the mouths of the peasantry in the Punjaub,
are good for both audiences,— «ood for the school-room
and good for the study."— ^<A.. No. 3017.
Steel, J« The Quadrature of the Circle effected
regardless of the Circumference, Lon., 1881, Svo.
STE
Steel, James* Seleotion of the Practical Points of
Malting and Brewing, Lon., 1881, r. Svo.
Steel, John Henry, M.R.C.V.S. 1. Outlines of
Equine Anatomy: a Manual for Veterinary Students,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Diseases of the Ox, Lon., 1881,
Svo. 3. A Treatise on the Diseases of the Dog : being a
Manual of Canine Pathology. Illust Lon., 1888, Svo.
Steel, JHcInnes* Patent Reaction Pneumatic
Brake, Lon., 1875, 4to.
Steel, Rev. Robert, D.D.. [ante, voL il., add.]
The New Hebrides and Christian Missions : with a Sketch
of the Labour Traffic and Notes of a Cruise through
the Group in rhe Mission Vessel, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Steele, Anna C* 1. Gardenhurst: a Novel, Lon.,
1867, 8 vols. p. Svo. 2. Broken Toys, Lon., 1872, 3
vols. or. Svo; new ed., 1879. 3. Condoned, Lon., 1877,
3 vols. p. Svo ; new ed., 1884.
Steele, Daniel* 1. Love Enthroned: Essays on
Evangelical Perfection, N. Tork, 1875, 12mo. 2. Mile-
stone Papers, Doctrinal, Ethical, and Experimental, on
Christian Progress, N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Steele, E« Meditations on the Stations of the
Cross, Lon., 1885, ]8mo.
Steele, Francis A* 1. Hints and Models for
Oral Teaching, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. A Kindergarten
Hand-Book for English Teachers, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
With Stoker, J., Scholarship Questions, July, 1877,
Worked Out, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Steele, G« 1. Physical Signs of Cardiac Disease,
for the Use of Clinical Students, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2.
Physical Signs of Pulmonary Disease, Lon., 1882, p.
Svo.
Steele, Rev* George McKendree, D.D., b.
1823, at Strafford, Orange Co., Va. ; became a minister
in the Methodist Episcopal Churoh 1853 ; principal of
Wilbraham Academy, Mass. Outline Study of Political
Economy, N. York, 1885, l2mo.
Steele, James W«, of Kansas, appointed U.S.
consul at Matanias 1874. 1. Cuban Sketches, N. York,
1881, 12mo.
** His opinions of almost everything are very unfl&vor-
able. ... Mr. Steele has a mild vein of drollery and a
quite vivid descriptive talent."— iVot^on. xxxlv. 42.
2. Frontier Army Sketches, N. York, 1883, l2mo.
Steele, John. The Sues Canal : its Present and
Future, Lon., 1872, Svo.
Steele, Mrs. L* A. B* Rev. Adonijah and his
Wife's Relations, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Steele, Thomas. 1. An Eastern LoveStory :
Knsa J&takaya : a Buddhistic Legendary Poem : with
other Stories, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 2. Under the Palms :
a Volume of Verse, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Steele, Thomas Sedgwick. 1. Canoe and
Camera: a Two-Uundred-Mile Tour through the Maine
Forests, N. York, 1880, 12uio ; new ed., Bost., 1882. 2.
Paddle and Portage from Moosehead Lake to the Aroos-
took River, Maine. Maip and Illust. Bost., 1882, Svo.
Steele, Willis. Isidra, Best., 1888, 12mo.
Steere, Rt. Rev. Edward, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] 1828-1882, graduated at the University
of London 1847 ; rector of Little Steeping, Lincolnshire,
180S-72; missionary in Central Africa 1872-74, and from
then bishop. For biog., see Hkanlet, R. M., eupra, 1.
Swahili Tales, as told by Natives of Zaniibar, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of the Swahili Language,
Lon., 1871. 12mo. 3. Notes on Sermons in accordance
with the Church's Year, Lon., 1884-87, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
4. Collection for a Hand -Book of the Nyamwesi Lan-
guage, as spoken at Unyanyembe, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Stegfall, J. E. A., professor of mathematics and
natural philosophy at University College, Dundee.
Questions of Mathematics proposed at the University of
London, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Steggall, Robert. 1. Jeanne d'Aro, and other
Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. Evensongs, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo; new ed., 1882. 3. A Heart's Obsession: Sonnets
of the City, and other Poems, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Steiger, Ernst, b. 1832. at Oastew its, Saxony; a
bookseller and publisher in New York. The Periodical
Literature of tne United States : with Index and Ap-
pendix, N. York, 1873, 8vo.
Stein, Alexander W. A Study of the Tumors
of the Bladder. N. York, 1881, 8vo.
Stein, J. W. True Evangelical Obedience, Hun-
tingdon. Pa., 1875, 8vo.
Steinga8S,F., Ph.D. 1. English- Arabic Diction-
ary, for the Use of Travellers, Ac, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2.
1381
STE
8TE
The Stadent's Arsbio-EngHih DietioBsryi Lon., 1884,
8vo.
Steinhaaery Mrs. H* A* Helen Egerton; or»
For Consoleooe' Sake. By Marie Cesinfki, [pMud.]
Pbila., 1873, 16ino.
Steinmaiiy Emma C« C* Oar Little Gipiy: •
Novel, LoD., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Steinwehr, Adolf Wilhelm August Fried-
rich woUf BaroUy 1822-1877; b. at Blankenbarg,
Branswick; removed to the United Statee in 1854;
served in the Union armj during the civil war, be-
coming brigadier-general of volunteers. The Centen-
nial Qasetteer of the United SUtes, Phila., 1874, 8vo.
Also, school-books.
Stenhoute^ Mrs. F«y a native of Jersey ; converted
to Mormonism through the preaching of *' Elder" T. B. U.
Stenhouse, tN/ra, whom she married ; passed some time
in Switzerland, with her husband, making proselytes;
left England for America in 1855, and proMeded te Salt
Lake City. 1. A Lady's Life among the Mormons,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. An Englishwoman in Utah: an
Autobiography, N. York and I^n., 1880, p. 8vo.
*' The book, as a whole, is well worth reading, and merits
the emphatic recommendation j^ven to It by Mrs. Beecher
Stowe in a preface."— A/A., No. Z<41.
Stenhouse 9 T* B* H* The Rocky Mountain
Saints : a Full and Complete History of the Mormons,
from the First Vision of Joseph Smith to the Last Court-
ship of Brigham Young, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
*' It is written by a former Mormon elder and mission-
ary, who was in nis secular capacity a newspaper editor
and proprietor, and is a rebel against Brigham Young, who
has, in his opinion, perverted the gospel once delivered
to the scUntB. . . . The book is only uueuduiably tedious,
not indecent."— £^>«c(ator, xlviil. 155w
Stenhonsey W« M* Poems, Songs, and Sonnets,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stent, G. ۥ 1. The Jade Chaplet, in Twenty-
Four Beads : a Collection of Songs, Ballads, Ac., from
the Chinese, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Entombed Alive:
Song and Ballads, Ac, from the Chinese, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 8. Scraps from my Sabretasche : Adventures with
the Fourteenth Dragoons, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Stent, John. Electricity vrtiu Qas, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.
Stensler, Adolf Friedrich, Ph.D., 1807-1887;
b. at Wolgast, Oermany ; was employed for some years
in the library of the Bast India Company, London ; pro-
fessor of Oriental languages in the University of Bres-
lau from 1833. (Ed.) The Institutes of aautama : with
an Index of Words, Lon., 187ft, 8vo.
Step, Edward* Pliint-Life: Popular Papers on
the Phenomena of Botany. Illust. N. York, 1883,
12mo.
Stephen, Alexander Condie, C.B., C.M.O.,
F.R.Gui., b. 1850 ; second secretary of legation at Vienna
since 1887. (Trans.) The Demon : a Poem, by M. Y.
LermontofT, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Stephen, Miss Caroline Emelia* 1. The
Service of the Poor : being an Inquiry into the Reasons
for and against the Establishment of Religious Sister-
hoods for Charitable Purposes : with Especial Reference
to Nursing, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. (The author argues in
favor of secular associations of nurses as against sister-
hoods formed on a theological basis.)
" We recommend Miss Stephen's book to all who are
thinking of entering sisterhoods, and still more to all who
are engaged in the conduct of them. They will And in it
much that deserves couHideration, much from which, if
they honestly apply It, they cannot fail to derive profit
But we cannot agree with the conclusion to whfcn she
wishes to lead the general public, and we are sure that
she would find the end she has at heart injured by any
general adoption of her advice."— Sa'. Rep., xxxi. 474.
" It touches incidentallv, and with much wisdom and
tenderness, on so many or the relations of women, particu-
larly of single women, with society, that it may be reod
with advantage bv many who have never thought of en-
tering a sisterhood."— Spectator, xliv. 1070.
'• The book ... Is the first one we have ever seen In
which the subject is treated rationally, dispassionately,
and thoroughly."— ^a«<m, xil. 418.
2. French History for English Children. By Sarah
Brook, [pseud.] Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 8. Three Sixteenth-
Century Sketches. By Sarah Brook, [pseud.] Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
Stephen, Carr, b. 1835; called to the bar at Lin-
eoln's Inn 1866 ; formerly judge of small cause court in
India. 1. (Ed.) The Indian Registration Act, 1871 :
with Notes, Calcutta, 1871, 8vo; 4th ed., 1877. 2. A
Uand-Book for Delhi; 2d ed.. Lndhiina, 1876, 12mo.
1882
3. The Arohaology and Monumental RemaSnfl of DeOs,
Ludhiinaand Calcutta, 1876, 8vo.
Stephen, Sir George, [oae«, yoI. H., add.] 1.
Insolvency Reform, Melbourne, 1860, ]2mo. S. life of
Christ, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Stephen, Herbert, LL.M., b. 1857; son of Sir
J. F. Stephen, iu/ra ; educated at Trinity College, Cas-
bridge; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 18SL
The Law relating to Actions for Malicions Proaceotieas,
Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Stephen, J* The Play-Ground of Science : a Series
of Scientific Experiments. Ulnst. Lon., 1688, p. 8vo.
Stephen, Sir James Fit^ames, Bart^
K.C.S.I., D.C.L., [ante, voL ii., add.,] was appointed
legal member of the council of the go\ emor-g«i«ral of
India in 1860, and in 1872 returned to England, where
be became professor of common law at the Inns of Ooarti
in 1875 ; was nominated a K.C.S.I. in 1877, and ap-
pointed a judge of the High Court of Jnstiee (Ezeheqaer
Division) in 187^; retired 1891. He has oontribotad to
the leading English reviews. 1. The Indisoi Evidenee
Act, (of 1872:) with an Introdnotion on the Prinoiplei
of Judicial Evidence, Lon., 1872, Bro. 2. Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., 1874.
'* Mr. Stephen represents, at once fairly and forcibly, one
side of a question which has been already dealt with from
the other side by Mr. Mill."-^^. No. 2377.
'* If Mr. Stephen were a professed defender of established
institutions, his criticisms of liberty, equality, and fra-
teruity might perhaps be equally forcible, but they would
be much less novel. ... He avows himNslf a utilitarian
and a disciple of Locke, of Benthara. and to a certain ex-
tent of Mr. MiU."— 5W. Rev., xxxv. 617.
8. Supreme Court of Judicature Acts, 1873, 1874, and
1875, Consolidated, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. A Digest of
the Law of Evidence, Lon., 1876, 16mo; 4th ed., 18SL
5.. A Digest of the Criminal Law : Crimes and Punish-
ment, lx>n., 1877, 8vo. 6. A History of the Criminal
Law of England, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. 8vo.
** It is a history of the EnKllsh criminal law, and a very
good history, well told, well proportioned, lively, yet dis-
creet and dignified. But it is also very much mora It is
t\i\l of piquant diwertations on matters of current inteiesL
... We nnd a sketch of the criminal law of Rome, an
elaborate comparison of the merits of the English and
French methods of criminal procedure, a subtle disquisi-
tion on insanity, and a collection of typical English and
French bials. . . . Delight Ail and instructive from one end
to the other."— Sot Rev., Iv. 310.
7. Letters on the Ilbert Bill: reprinted from the
" Times," Lon., 1883, 8vo. 8. The Story of Nnneosar,
and the Impeachment of Sir El^ah Impey, Lon., 1885,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
*'When the present work has had time to produce fti
proper effect, the judicial murder of Nuncomar will be
relegated to the limbo of exploded fiction."— iSot J2ee., Ix.
118.
" In these two roiddle-siised volumes . . . the author has
torn to shreds the whole ti>«ue of Mander and misrepre-
sentation which enabled the great Whig essayist to consi|n>
^for a time, at least— to popular infamy the fair flame of
a JudKC as upright and wellmeanlng as ever, perhapa,sat
upon the Calcutta bench."— ^rA., No. SOU.
With SxKPBKif, Hbrbkrt, DiKOst of the Law of Crim-
inal Procedure in Indictable Offenoea, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Stephen^ James Kenneth, b. 1859; son of Sir
J. F. Stephen, ntpra ; graduated at King'a College,
Cambridge, 1882; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1884. International Law and IntematioBa] Relations:
an Attempt to ascertain the Best Methods of Pisenasing
the Topl<rs of Internationa] Law, Lon., 1885, n. 8vo.
Stephen, Mrs* Jolia Printep, (DncKworth,)
married to Leslie Stephen, tM/Va. Notes from Slok-
Room», Lon., 188.% 12mo.
Stephen, Leslie, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1832, at
Kensington, London ; son of the late Sir James Stephea,
(q, r., ante, vol. ii.,) and brother of Sir James FitOamea
Stephen, »npra ; was educated at Eton, at King's Col-
lege, London, and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, of which
he was for some years Fellow and tutor. He wae ediior
of the Comhill Magaiine 1871-82, and resigned that post
in order to become editor of the Dietionary of National
Biography. In 1883 be became lecturer on English lit-
erature at Cambridge, but he held that office for only one
year. He married Harriet Marion, younger daughter
of W. M. Thackeray, who died in 1 875. Mr. Stephen has
contributed to the Saturday Review and other periodi-
cals. 1. The Play -Ground of Europe. HIusL Lea.,
1871, p. 8vo. (Consists of articles deacribing Alpine
ascent' and adventures.)
"The spirit of the play-frround Is Just that in which
the book before us is written. There is all its vigour and
STE
STE
ftlmal spirits, iti plentiftil fUo, and ite tvH meftsnre of
e&x-nestness about the play Uaelf."^Sat. Sev., xxxi. 443.
2. EMays on Freetliinking and PlainspealLing, Imu,,
1873, p. 8vo.
** The contents of the present volume are reproductions,
^^nrl^ more or lens modlflcation, of articles which have
appeared in * Eraser's Magazine' and tlie ' Fortnightly Re-
view.' ... It is perhaps satisfactory to meet with them,
not in single file, but massed together as united represen-
t&tlves or the new ' faith' which has found a patron and
aefender in Mr. Leslie Stephen."— £^)ectator, xlvii. 9^0.
3. Uonrs in a Library, Lon., 1874-79, 3 vols. 8vo.
C Reprinted from the Comhill Magadne and other period-
icsals.)
"Good taste, sound Judgment, competent knowledge.
and an occasional vivacity of expression,— these literary
virtues are evident throughout. . . . On the other hand, we
do not find in this work the subtle criticism, the tlue im-
asrlnation. or the perfect beauty of utterance, which so at-
tract us in some volumes of biographical and literary crit*
iciivm that we are drawn towards them again and again. *
— Spectator, xlvii. 867.
** A more thoughtAil and conscientious collection of lit-
erary criticisms nas not appeared fur many years."- ^<A.,
4. History of English Thought Id the Eighteenth
Century, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
** The book, with all Its merits, is . . . only a series of
contributions to the subject indicated on its title-page.'*—
jiih.. No. 2561.
'* His point of view is that of a playfliUv truculent ag-
nostic, who hss had the great advantage, for the purpose
of this controversy, of having been trained (as the reader
-will Infer) In a school of cultivated religious belief. . . .
The lack of warmth, which makes Mr. Stephen less than
satis&ctory as a critio in his longer studies, makes itself
still more felt in his rapid sketches of writers In groups.
But we know of no book of the kind which contains so
much information or so much keen and lively criticism of
tfae same order."— SJpectator, liv. 573.
5. Samuel Johnson^ (''English Men of Letters/')
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
" He has written a book which will be the more Inter*
eating the better the reader is acquafnted with the subject.
In li&ct, he has, oerhape without being fully conscious of it.
iprritten rather lor Ihote who know Boswell than for those
'Who wish to be saved the trouble of knowing him."— &i<.
Jiev., xlv. 828.
6. Alexander Pope^ ("English Meu of Letters/')
liOn., 1880, p. 8to.
** We are not sure whether it is sltogether the fkult of
the subject that ills treatment of it is unlikely to take
away the unsatisfied feeling left by previous biographers."
—So/. Rev., 1. 69.
7. The Seienoe of Ethics, Lon.. 1882, 8vo.
"Mr. Stephen leaves metaphysics in the strict sense
sdmost entirely on one side, and endeavours to show by ex-
ample that a rational and fairly sufficient ethical doctrine
may be formed without prejudice to ultimate philosophi-
cal questions, without reliance on any particular solution
of them, and indeed without deciding whether they are
soluble or not Our opinion is that he has succeeded."-
8aL J2W., liv. 844. 413.
8. Swift, {** English Men of Letters/') Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.
** Jdr. Leslie Stephen is not exactly the writer whom a
lover of Swift would choose for the purpose. His acquaint-
ance with the period is indeed uuouestlonable : and his
fl»neral faculty of literary appreciation is of a high order.
But it is not so unquestionable whether Mr. Stephen is
highly qualified to appreciate humour, especially humour
of so exceptional a kind as Swift's. ... As a biographic
sketch the book deserves hardly anything but praise."—
&it J20V., liv. 448. * -«
y. (Ed.) The Works of Henry Fielding: with a Bio-
grapbioal Essay. lUusi. Lon., 1882, 10 vols. r. 8vo.
'* The editing of the new Fielding is by no means so
scholarlv as was to be desired. The arrangement is en-
tirely arbitrary ; the text, save that in ' Amelia' a few sup-
pressed passages have been reprinted, appears to be mainly
that of Arthur Murphv ; of annotations and explanations,
which are absolutely Indispensable to a correct and com-
plete understanding of Fielding, and which. Judiciously
supplied, would have gone fi^r to make the edition final,
there is not one in all the ten volumes. . . . Of Mr. Stephen's
introductory essav we can speak In terms of almoKt un-
3uallfled approval. ... It may. without exaggeration, be
escribed as the best and soundest estimate of Fielding
that has yet appeared."— ^(A., No. 2871.
10. Life of iienry Fawoett: with Two Portraits, Lon.,
1885, er. 8vo.
** It is a very incomplete ' life' in the sense of a biography
or memoir. ... It is rather a series of essays than of
personal memoirs. ... Mr. Stephen's Interesting volume
leaves room for yet another, which should be equal to it
in value, showing how. In the more private relations of his
life, Fswcett maintained the same high qualities which
adorned his public career."— ^/A., No. 3U31.
11. (Ed.) The Dictionary of National Biography:
vols, i.-xxv., Lon., 1885-01, 8vo.
"The ideal dictionary of English biography would have
been one written as well as edited by Mr. Leslie Stephen.
In every volume of this work ... he evinces his decisive
superiority among English biographers. All the essentlai
facts are to be found accuratelv set forth in his articles : his
criticisms, both of work and character, are Just, and, at the
same time, merclftil ; his style never loses its interest and
individuality, even when fects are most crowded: and his
irrepressible humour oozes up through the dry sands of
bibliography. The ideal being unattainable, we acknowl-
edge with gratitude that as near an approach to it as was pos-
sible has been made. There are great Inequalities in the
articles: the treatment of one or two subjects is through-
out not strong, ii it cannot be called positively weak ; but
by far tlie larger part is adequate : and we see more and
more clearly as the work goes on the controlling hand of
the editor in the suppression of all that Is tawdry, aflfected,
and pretentious. The work, it may be said at once, more
than Justifies the highest expectations that have been
ft>rmed of it, and is a permanent and noble contribution
to the literature of England."- W. Kobehtson Nicoll :
Aead., xxx. 65.
** The editor and his staff* have maintained a remarkable
evenness of execution and Justness of proportion, and
above all a spirit of simple truthfulness which becomes
the more impressive the more one makes himself ac-
3uaiuted with the contents. Doubtless we owe a great
eai of this excellence to Mr. Stephen himself, in whom
these literary and moral qualities are conspicuous, and
whose articles (collectively the b&it in the Dictionary) are
models for all his colaborers."— Aa/ion, xlvi. 828.
*' The thoroughness of the work is such that the Diction-
arv has become an indisnensahle book of reference, and
when It Iscompletcd Its innuence will be strongly felt on the
scholanhip or the next generation. ... It is not a series
of suggestive monographs, but a mass of trustworthy infor-
mation, drawn from original sources, which the student
needs and which Mr. Stephen has endeavoured to supply."
—English Hittorical Review, v. 783.
Stepheoy Vincent* Wrinkles in Electric Lighting.
Illnst. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Stephen* William. History of the Queen's City
of Edinburgh Rifle Volunteer Brigade, Edin., 1881, p.
8vo.
Stephens* Alexander Hamilton, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1883. 1. A Compendium of the History of the
United States, from the Earliest Settlements to 1872, N.
York, 1872, ]2mo; new ed., enl., and brought down to
1883, N. York, 1 883. 2. The Reviewers Reviewed : a Sup-
plement to the " War between the Stotes," N. York, 1877,
8vo. Also, various single speeches.
Stephens* Mrs* Ann Sophia* [nnfe.vol. ii.,add.,]
d. 188tf. 1. David Hunt and Malina Gray, Phila., 1845,
8vo. 2. High Life in New York. By Jonathan Slick,
Esq., of Wetberpfield, Cunn. 1854. 3. Married in
Haste, Phila., 1870, lAmo. 4. The Reigning Belle.
Phila., 1872, 8vo. 5. Lord Hope's Choice, Phila., 1873,
12mo. 6. Phemie Frost's Experience, Phila., 1874,
I2mo. 7. Bertha's Engagement, Phila., 1875, 8vo. 8.
Norston's Rest: a Novel, Phila., 1877, 12mo.
Stephens* Archibald John* {ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. A Charge to the Grand Jury of Winchester at the
Micbaelmss Quarter Sessions, 1861, Lon., 1861, Svo. 2.
A Substance of the Argument iu the Case of T. B. Shep-
pard against W. J. E. Bennett, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8. The
Folkestone Ritual Case : the Substance of the Argument
delivered on Behalf of the Respondents, Loo., 1878, Svo.
Stephens* Arthur* Hope's Gospels, and other
Poems, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Stephens* Charles Asbary* 1. Camping Out
By '*Kit" Stephens. Bost., 1872, 16mo. 2. Off the
Geysers. By Wade. Bost., 1872, 16mo. 3. Left on Lab-
rador; or. The Cruise of the Schooner- Yacht ''Cur-
lew." By Wash. Bost, 1872, 16mo. 4. Lynx-Hunt-
ing, Bost, 1873, 16mo. 5. Fox-Hunting, Bost, 1873,
16mo. 6. On the Amasons, Bost., 1873, lAmo. 7. The
Young Moose-Hunters. Illust. Bost., 1875, 12mo; new
ed., 1882. 8. Knock- About Club in the Woods: Adven-
tures in the Wilds of Mnine and Canada. Illnst Bost.,
1882, 8vo. 9. Knock-About Clab Alongi^hore: Adven-
tures of a Party from Boston to the Land of the Mid-
night Sun. Illust Bost., 1883, Svo. 10. Knock- About
Club in the Tropics : Adventures in New Mexico, Mexico,
and Central America. Illust. Bost, 1884, Svo.
Stephens* Charles Henry* The Qnebeo Law
Digest: being a Compilation of All the Reported De-
cisions in the Province of Quebec to the First of Jan-
uary, 1877, Montreal, 1878, Svo.
Stephens* E* 1. Modem Infidelity Disarmed, in a
Reply to M. Renan's " Life of Jesus," Loo., 1876, p. Svo.
2. Truth elicited In Conversation between a Roman
Catholic and a Protestant, Lon., 1877, Svo. 3. Atheism
and a Future Life: being a Reply to Two Lectures by
0. Bradlaugh, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
1883
STE
Stepheatf Frederic George* [anfe, toI. ii^
mdd.] 1. W. Uolman Hunt and bU Works, Lon^ 1800,
870. Aoon. 2. History of Qibraltar and its Sieges.
Illost. Lon., 1869, 4to. Anon. 3. The Early WorlLs of
Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A. : a Brief Sketch of the Life
of the Artist : Illustrated by Photographs of Sixteen of
his Most Popular Works : with a Complete List of his
Exhibited Pictures, Lon., 1869, 4to. Anon. New ed.,
entitled " Memoirs of Sir Edwin Landseer," 1874. 4.
Flemish and French Pictures: with Notes oonoeming
the Painters and their Works, Lon., 1874, r. 8vo. 5. Sir
Edwin Landseer, (''Qreat Artiste,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vo
or 4to. 6. Catalogue of the Works of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds exhibited at the Orosvenor Gallery: with His-
torical Notes, ninst. Lon., 1884, 8vo. 7. Art Annual:
J. C. Hook, his Life and Works, Lon., 1888, 4to. With
Hawkiks, Edward, Catalogue of Printe and Drawings
in the British Museum, Division I. : Political and Per-
sonal Satires. [Edited by a. W. Reid.] Lon., 1870-83, 4
vols. 8vo.
Stephens^ George^ [anee, vol. ii., add.] 1. Hurrah
for Denmark ! [verse,] Stockholm, 1848, 8vo. 2. Re-
venge ; or. Woman's Love : a Melodrama, in Five Acts,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. Queen Dagmar's Cross : Fac-Simile
in Gold and Colours of the Enamelled Jewel in the Old
Northern Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark: with Intro-
ductory Remarks, Lon., 1863, Svo. 4. Ruthwell Cross,
A.D. 680: with ite Runic Verses, Lon., 1866, fol. 5.
Runic Hall in the Old Northern Museum at Copenhagen,
Lon., 1869, imp. 8vo. 6. Macbeth, Earl Si ward, and Dun-
dee: a Contribution to Scottish History from the Rune-
Finds of Scandinavia, Lon. and Edin., 1876, 4to. 7. Thu-
nor the Thunderer, carved on a Scandinavian Font of
about the Tear 1000 : the First yet found God-Figure of
our Soando-Gothic Forefathers, Lon. and Edin., 1878,
4to. 8. Prof. S. Bugge's Studies in Northern Mythology
Shortly Examined: with Many Illustrations, Lon., 1883,
8vo. (Reprinted from the "M^moires de la Soci6t6
Royale des Antiquaires du Nord.") 9. The Old North-
em Runic Monumente of Scandinavia and England:
vol. iii., 1884, fol. (Vols. i. and ii. are entered ante, vol.
ii.) 10. Hand-Book of the Old Northern Runic Monu-
mente : now first Collected and Deciphered, Lon., 1884,
4to. (Contains most of the engraved inscriptions given
in the larger work, with explanatory remarks.)
" Facts, studied with earnestness and interpreted with
modesty, are the basis of Dr. Stephens's readings."— Sot
Sev., ivll. 717.
With CAYALLitTS, H., (Ed.) Old Norse Fairy-Tales,
[translated by Albert Alberg,] Lon., 1882. p. 8vo.
Stephens, H* Kindergarten Education, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Stephensy Henrf Morse, graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1882; librarian of the Leeds Library
1887, and since then professor at Balliol College, Oxford.
A History of the French Revolution. In 3 vols. Vol.
i., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
" While recognixing the worth of what has been done
by other writen on the period at large, he has entered on
the same field as an independent worker, and has given us
the results of an independent and laborious examination
of a mass of special and orighuUauthori ties. . . . Admlra-
bio as the inaustry Is that Mr. Stephens displays in this
volume, one is tempted to wish that he bad read less and
spent more Ume in trying to picture to himself and his
readers the events with which he deals, for bis work seems
as If it had had all life crushed niu of it by the multitude
of books he has consulted. . . . His book, when complete,
will be an important addition to the history of the Revo-
lution, and one ttiat no student of the period may safely
neglect or will be inclined to undervalue."— &U. Eev., Ixi.
Stephens, Henry Pottinger, and St. Leger,
Warham* The Basilisk : a Story of To- Day, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo ; new ed., 1887.
Stephens, Rev. James, ordained 1873; mission
priest of the Church of England Missionary Society
since 1879. 1. Living Waters for Little Pitchers: Mis-
sion Addresses, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Light for Little
Lanterns : Address to the Young, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stephens, James Bmnton, b. 1835, at Borrow-
stounness, Linlithgowshire ; emigrated to Queensland in
1866, and, after acting for some years as a private tutor,
was appointed head-teacher of a government school. 1.
Convict Once: a Poem, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1887.
2. The Oodolphin Arabian : the Story of an Arabian
Horse; adapted from the French of £. Sue, Brisbane,
1873, 12mo. 3. The Black Qin, and other Poems, Mel-
bourne, 1874. 4. A Hundred Pounds : a Novelette : to
which is added Bailed Up with » Whitewash- Brush,
1884
STE
Melboonie, 1876, p. Svo. 5. Misoellaneoiis Po«bi, Lorn,
1880, p. Svo.
" His fine poem, * Convict Once,* filling an octavo vo^
ume, is far and away the most sustained enbrt the cok»uei
have yet seen. It Is written in hexameters. Scholarif.
well conceived, unflagging in interest, and perfect in »-
ecution, it haa not, however, causht the popalAr ear; as
was perhaps to be expected. . . . The poem is full of life
and colour, and that vivid presentment which marks the
possession of no ordinary share of the divine afflatus, and
alone suffices to carry the reader through a work of such
length."— Cbn(emporary Rev,, Iii. 412.
Stephens, John Mortimer, and Rawson, F.
Percy* Hymns arranged for Use at the Ordinance of
Believer's Baptism, Lon., 1872, Svo.
Stephens, Thomas, [ante, vol. ii., add.] (Transu)
The ijodudin of Anenrin Qwawdrydd : an En^iah Trans-
lation, with Copious Explanatory Notes, a Life of An-
eurin, and several Lengthy Dissertations illnstrativa
of the ** Qododin" and the Battle of Cattraeth, (Cym»-
rodorion Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1881, Ac., Svo.
Stephens, William P. Canoe- and Boat- Build-
ing for Amateurs, N. York, 1885, 24mo; 4th ed.« 1S89.
Stephens, Rev. William Richard Wood,
M.A., b. 1840; a nephew of Baron Hatherley ; gradu-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1862; ordained 1S64;
prebendary of Wight King in Chichester Cathedral since
1875; rector of Woolbedlng since 1876. 1. St. Chryses-
tom : his Life and Times : a Sketch of the Church and
the Empire in the Fourth Century, Lon., 1872, 8to; 3d
ed., 1883.
*'Mr. Stephens writes smoothly, temperately, intelli-
gently, and like an Anglican of Anglicans. He cannot
himself forget, and he does not allow his readers to remain
in ignorance, that he is a nephew of Lord Hatherley aud
a son-in-law of Dr. Hook. ... We are indebted to U r.
Stephens for a sood book, which would have been still
better If the author had exercised with a liitle more free-
dom his undoubted right of rejection."— Sot Bev., xxxiii
415.
*' A work of permanent interest and value.**— AiecColor,
xlvi.842.
2. Memorials of the South Saxon See and Cathedral
Church of Chichester. Illust. Lon., 1876, Svo. S,
Christianity and Islam : the Bible and the Koran : Foer
Lectures, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 4. Cathedral Chapters
considered as Episcopal Councils, in a Letter to the
Bishop of Chichester, Lon., 1877, Svo. 5. Life and
Letters of Walter Farquhar Hook, D.D. By his Sob-
in-Law. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. Svo: new ed., 1888, 1 vol.
" The central point of Interest in his biography begins
and ends with his amazing and successful activity as Vicar
of Leeds : It was in this post that he was able to attain the
repute or being, in Mr. Gladstone't* words, • the foremost
psirish priest of the age/ ... It is not too moch to say that
Mr. Stephens has added a permanent coutribution to Eng-
lish eccleRiastleal biography. . . . His work is by no means
free from literary flaws, and we can conceive that it might
have turned out a heavy and dull i)erformance but for the
assLstanoe which he has received from Dean Hook's life-
long friend. Lord Hatherley, not only through the lone
ana interesting chapter of early reminlscencea contributed
by the latter, but still more by the rich mass of autobio-
graphical memorials which be has supplied in the ahapt
of Hook's letters to himself— Sot Jtev., xlviL 50.
6. The Burial Question: a Letter to the Bishop of
Chichester, Lon., 1878, Svo. 7. The South Saxon Dio-
cese, Selsey- Chichester, {** Diocesan Histories,") Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) A Memoir of the Right Hon.
William Page Wood, Baron Hatherley : with Seleetioafl
from his Correspondence, Lon., 188.3, 2 vols. p. Svo.
" His work is fhr too long, and in the nelecaons he haa
made trom the materials placed at his dlspoaal he has not
always borne in mind the necesKity for oonsnlttuK the
wishes of the general public as to the life of such a man
as Lord Hatherley. ... It is calculated to increase the
reputation of its FuMect'*— Spectator, Ivi. 487.
** The autobiographical sketch is written in a manly and
modest spirit, and exhibits the writer to more advantage
than his letters."— Sat Jtev., hr. 441.
9. Hildebrand and his Times, {** Epochs of Chareh
History,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Stephens, Rev. William Robert, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1851; ordained 1862;
chaplain of Christ Church, Rue Crespel, Bruaaels. since
1879. 1. Confession and Absolution as taught by tha
Churoh of England, Lon., 1874. 2. The Vision of
Patmos, Loo., 18S2.
Stephenson, C. H. Pindee Singh, the Pearl of
Oude : a New Spectacular Play, in a Prologue and Four
Acts, Bristol, 1880, Svo. Privately printed.
Stephenson, Mrs. Eliza, (Tabor.) All her
works have been published anonymously. 1. Gleanings
from Gospel Story, Lon., 1S61, l2mo. 2. Annette; or.
Ears to Hear, Lon., 1861, 12mo; new ed., 1863. 8. SU
STE
STE
Male's, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Janitn's Crot.%
.«on.y 1864, 3 vols. p. Sru. 5. Heater's Sticriflce, Lon.,
Stttt, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Alec'd Bride, Lon., 1867, 3 vultt.
». 8vo. 7. Jeanie's Quiit Life, Lon.» 1868, 3 rols. p.
(to. 8. MeU*8 Faith, Lon.. 18AV, 3 rob. p. 8ro. V.
Sagar, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Diary of a Novel-
et, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 11. When I was a Little Girl:
Stories for Children, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 12. Nine Years
31d; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 12mo. 18. Aston Rojal, Lon.,
I 872, 3 Tola. p. 8vo. 14. The Bloe Ribbon, Lon., 1873,
3 Tols. p. 8to. 15. Hope Meredith, Lon., 1874, 3 rols.
p. 8vo. 10. Annt Mary's Bran Pie, Lon., 1874, 12ino;
new ed., 1884. 17. Eglantine, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p.
8to. 18. Sanny-Land Stories, Lon., 1875, 8to. 19. The
Last of her Line, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 20. Little
Miss Primrose, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 21. Pansie's
Flour-Bin. Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 22. Dimple-
thorpe, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8to. 23. A Man's Mis-
take, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 24. Lady Lowater's
Companion, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 25. The Senior
Songinan, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 26. The Double
Wedding, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Stephensoa, Emily and Agnes* (Trans.)
Sixty-Nine Years at the Court of Prussia; from the
Reool lections of Sophie Marie, Coantess von Vosse, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. 8vo.
Stephenson 9 Graham* Ida Milton ; or, ** To be,
OP not to be:" a Novel, Lon., 1877. 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Stephenson, Rev* John Joseph, M.A., gradu-
ated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1877 ; or-
dained 1877; vioar of St. Saviour, Denmark Park,
diocese of Rochester, from 1881. Sermons: with Intro-
duction by the Bishop of Rochester, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Stephenson, Rev* Joseph Henry, M.A., b.
1819; graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1841; or-
dained 1842; rector of Lympsbam since 1844; preb-
endary of Wells Cathedral from 1856. 1. Bethany,
and other Poems, Weston-super-Mare, 1876, 12mo. 2.
Musings and Memories: a Third Volume of Collected
Verses, Lon., 1880, 8vo. Also, single sermons and tracts.
Stephenson, R* IH* Law for Intermediate Ex-
amination of the Incorporated Law Society, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Stephenson, S* E* and A* (Trans.) Life of John
de Witt, Grand Pensionary of Holland; or. Twenty
Years of a Parliamentary Republic, by Lefdvre Pontalis,
Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
Stephenson, S* E* A* H* (Trans.) The Break-
ing of the Storm, by F. Spielbagen, Lon., 1877, 3 vols.
or. 8vo.
Stephenson, Rev* Thomas, b. near Alston,
Eng.; Wesleyan minister at Kilkhampton 1869-71. A
Memoir of Mr. William AUin, late of Kilkhampton,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Stephenson, Rev* Thomas Bowman* 1.
South London TracU, Lon., 1868, 32mo. 2. (Ed.)
Pioneer Experienoee in the Holy Life : with Expository
Chapters by Various Authors, Lon., 1872-73, 16mo.
Also, single sermons, Ac
Sterland, W* J* 1. The Birds of Sherwood
Forest : with Notes on their Habits, Nesting, Migra-
tions. Illust. Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The Hand-Book of
Natural History : Mammalia: for Teachers, Lon., 1879.
8vo. With Wbitakbr, J., Descriptive List of the Birds
of Nuttinghamshire, Mansfield, 1879, Svo.
Stern, Charlotte Elizabeth* 1. Elieser; or.
Suffering for Christ, Lon., 1877. 8vo. 2. Esther : a Tale
of Modem Jewish Burgher Life, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Stem, P* House of Lords and Revolution, Lon., 1 884.
Stern, Simon Adier, b. 1838, in Philadelphia;
formerly a member of a printing firm ; now treasurer
of the Finance Company. 1. (Trans.) On the Heights,
by Berthokl Auerbach, {** Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York,
1876, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Scintillations from the Prose
Works of Heinrich Heine: 1, Florentine Nights; 2,
Excerpts, N.Tork, 1878, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Waldfried,
by Berthold Auerbach, N. York, 1874; new ed., 1876,
12do. 4. Joltings of Travel in China and Japan, Pbila.,
1888, 12mo.
Sternberg, George Miller, M.D., b. 1838, at
Hartwick Seminary, N.Y. ; graduated at the College of
Physleians and Surgeons 1860; entered the army as
assistant sorgeon 1861, and was promoted surgeon 1861.
1. (Trans.) The Bacteria; from the French of Antoine
Magnin, Bost^ 1881, 8vo. 2. Photo-Mierographs, and
how to make them. Illnst. Best., 1883, 8vo. 8.
MalarU and BlaUrial Diseases, N. York, 1884, Svo.
Sterndale, IH* C* Meta in England, Lon., 1885,
12mo.
Sterndale, Robert Armitage, F.R.G S., F.Z.S.
1. Seonee; or, Caujp-Life on the Satpura Range: a
Tale of Indian Adventure, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The
Afghan Knife, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo; 2d ed., 1880.
3. A Natural History of the Mammalia of India, Bur-
mah, and Ceylon. Illust. Calcutta and Lon., 1884,
imp. 16mo.
** Much less of a scientific treatise than of a collection of
agreeable l>east stories, fascinating deecriptious of fasci-
nating animals, and illustrations to match."— So/. JUv.,
IviL 718.
4. Denisens of the Jungles : a Series of Sketches of
Wild Animals, illustrating their Forms and Natural
Attitudes : with Letter-Press Description of Sacb Plate,
obi. imp. 4to.
Sterne, Simon, b. 1839, in Philadelphia; gradu-
ated at the Law Department of the University of Penn-
sylvania 1860, and has since taken an active part in
politics in New York City. 1. Our Representative Gov-
ernment and Personal Representation : based in Part
upon Thomas Hare's Treatise entitled ** The Election of
Representatives, Parliamentary and Municipal," Phila.,
1871. 12mo.
*'Tbe object of the work before ns is to advocate and
explain the proposed reform in the mode of voting, and
tit?] is avowedly based on Hare's work. . . . Those who
lave not invefttlffated the matter would do well to obtain
Mr. Sterne's booK ; while those who are convinced, and
wish to convince others, will find the matter presented in
a strong and clear, and in some respects a new, light"—
Nation, Tii.22L
2. Suffrage in Cities, ('< Boonomic Monographs,")
N. York, 1878, 12mo. 3. Hindrances to Prosperity ; or,
Causes which retard Financial and Political Reforms in
the United States, (*• Economic Monographs,") N. York,
1879, I2mo. 4. Constitutional History and Political De-
velopment of the United States, N. York, 1882, 12mo ;
4th ed., rev., 1888.
** Sterne, Stuart,** (Pseud.) See Bloedb, Miss
Gbrtrudi, tupra.
Sterrett, John Robert Sitlington, Ph.D., pro-
fessor in the University of Texas, Austin. 1. Prelimi-
nary Report of an Archssologioal Journey made in Asia
Minor during the Summer of 1884, Bost., 1885, 8vo. 2.
The Wolfe Expedition to Asia Minor, (Papers of the
American School of Classical Studies at Athens, vol.
iii.) Maps. Bost., 1888, 8vo. 3. An Epigraphical
Journey in Asia Minor, (Papers of the American School
of Classical Studies at Athens, vol. v.,) Best., 1888, 8vo.
Sterry, J. Athby. 1. The Shuttlecock Papers: a
Book for an Idle Hour, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Tiny
Travels, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Boudoir Ballads, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 4. The Laiy Minstrel. Illust 8d ed.,
Lon., 1887, fp. 8vo. 5. Cucumber Chronicles : a Book
to be taken in Slices, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Stetvon, Charles B. Technioal Education : what
it is, and what American Public Schools should teach,
Bost., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1876.
Stetson, Simeon. The People's Power; or, How
to Wield the Ballot, Sun Fran., 1883, 8vo.
Stenart, John A. 1. A Millionaire's Daughter:
a Novel, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. Self- Exiled : a Story
of the High Seas and East Africa. Illust. 1888.
Steven, John Undsay* Practical Pathology: an
Introduction to the Practical Study of Morbid Anatomy,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stevens, A* de Grasse. 1. Old Boston : a Ro-
mance of the War of Independenoe, Lon., 1884, 3 vols,
cr. Svo. 2. The Lost Dauphin, Louis XVII., Lon.,
1888, imp. 16mo. 3. Miss Hildreth: a Novel, Lon.,
1888. 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Stevens, Abel, D.D., LL.D., [ante. vol. ii., add.]
1. Madame de StaSl : a Study of her Life and Times:
The First Revolution and the First Empire, Lon. and N.
York, 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.
** He is an adorer, and bit two volnmes are an elaborate
invitation to the world to come and worship with him.
Certainly he has some quallficntions not always possessed
by devotees ; he has worked hard to find out all that is to
be known about the object of his pious interest . . . The
pages which Dr. Stevens has devoted to his heroine's sur-
roundinffs, to the political and literary people with whom
she was brought in contact, are perhapR the most interest-
ing, and are certainly the least debatable, in the volumes."
—Sat. Rev., 11. 602.
•*When the Doctor drops rhaprody his narrative Is
largely made up of Quotations. . . . One can get a better
J?®^»?',^^S®• *le,8to<»l ftom two or three paragraphs in
Crabb Robinson's first volume of •Reminiscences.'"—
Nation, xxxil. 'ii&.
1385
STE
STE
S. Oharaoter Sketohety N. York, 1882, 12mo. 8.
Cbriitisn Work and Consolation: the Problem of an
BffeetiTe and Happy Life, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 4. A
Compendioas History of Amerloan Methodism : abridged
from the Author's ** History of the Methodist Bpisoopal
Churoh/' Lon., 1885, 8yo.
Steventf Agnes* (Comp.) How Men Propose: the
Fatal Question and its Answer : Love-Scenes from Popu-
lar Works of Fiction, Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Stevensy AllVed James* The Repulsion of Solid
Bodies referable to Radiation: a Speculation oonoem-
ing Molecular Physics, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Sterens, Bei^aniiii Franklin, b. 1833, at Bar-
net, Vt. ; Joined his brother Henry, itt/rc^ in tht book-
selling business in Loudon 1860. (Bd.) The Campaign
in Virginia, 1781 : an Exact Reprint of Six Rare Pam-
pblets on the Clinton-Corn wal lis Controversy : with Un-
published lis. Notes by Sir Henry Clinton, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. 8vo.
Stevens, Charles Wistar* 1. Fly-Fishing in
Maine Lakes; or. Camp- Life in the Wilderness, Bost.,
1881, 24mo. 2. Bevelations of a Boston Physioian,
Bost, 1881, 12mo.
Stevens, Rev* Edward Thomas, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] graduated at Woroeeter College, Oxford, 1871;
ordained 1871 ; vicar of Sibford-Gower with Sibford-
Ferris since 1874. 1. Flint Chips: a Guide to Pre-
historic ArchsBology, as illustrated by the Collection in
the Blackmore Museum, Salisbury, Lon., 1870.
*'A very complete and systematic hand-book to the study
of prehistoric art in generaL"— Sot Bev., xxlz. 680.
2. Guide to the Blackmore Museum, Salisbury, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 8. (Bd.) Domestic Economy for Girls, by
Yarioos Writers, Lon., 187(k77, 8 vols. 8vo. 4, Jot-
tings on Objects of Interest: Stonebenge Bxcursion,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 5, Teaching of the Prayer-Book for
Children of the Chnroh, Lon., 1887-88, 2 parts, 12mo.
With Morris, David, (ed.) Annotated Poems of Eng-
lish Authors, Lon., 1878-77, 7 vols. 16mo.
Stevens, Eva, (Ross-Charch*) An Actress's
Love-Story : with a Preface by Florence Marryat, Lon.,
1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. Posth.
Stevens, F* B* (Ed.) Yale Examination Papers,
Collected and Arranged, Bost., 1883, 8vo.
Stevens, Frances* The Usages of the Best So-
ciety : a Complete Manual of Social Etiquette, N. York,
1884, 16mo.
Steven Sy George* The People's Guide to the New
Botanic Treatment of Disease, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Stevens, George T*, M.D., [ante, vol ii., add.]
Functional Nervous Diseases : their Causes and Treat-
ment. lUust. N. York. 1887, 8vo.
Stevensy Halsey R* 1. Scripture Speculations :
with an Introduction on Creation, dtars. Earth, Primi-
tive Man, Judaism, Ac., N. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. Faith
and Reason: Heart, Soul, and Hand Work: Concise
Account of the Christian Religion, and of All the Promi-
nent Religions before and since Christianity, N. York,
1879, 12mo.
Stevens* Henry, [ante, vol. il., add.,] d. 1888;
member of the committee for promoting the Caxton Ex-
hibition, 1877. 1. Sebastian Cabot — John Cabot » 0,
Lon., 1870, ito. 2. Bibliotbeea Geograpbica et His-
torica ; or, A Catalogue of a Sale of Ancient and Modern
Books, Maps, Ac., illustrative of Historical Geography,
History, A^ Part I. Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. American
Books with Tails to 'em : a Private Pocket-List of the
Incomplete or Unfinished American Periodicals, Trans-
actions, Legislative Documents, and other Continuations,
Ac., Lon., 1873, lOmo. Privately printed. 4. The Bibles
in the Caxton Exhibition, 1 877 ; or, A Biographical De-
scription of Nearly One Thousand Representative Bibles
in Various Languages, Lon.. 1878, r. 8vo. 6. Tbe His-
tory of the Oxford Caxton Memorial Bible : Printed and
Bound in Twelve Consecutive Hours, June 30, 1877.
Lon., 1878, lOmo. 6. Photo-Bibliography; or, A Word
on Printed Card Catalogues of Old, Rare, and Costly
Books, and how to make tbem on a Co-Operative System,
Lon., 1878, I6mo. Privately printed. 7. Historical
Collections, 1881-88, 2 vols. 8. Who Spoils our New
English Books ? Asked and Answered, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
9. (Ed.) The Dawn of British Trade to the East Indies,
as recorded in the Court Minutes of the East India Com-
pany, 1599-1603 ; with an Introduction by Sir George
bird wood, Lon., 1886. 10. Recollections of Mr. James
Lenox, of New York, and the Formation of his Library.
Lon., 1S86, 12mo. Posth.
1886
** Does contain a good deal of aotobiography, and fix
that we aro thankftil."— ^<A.. No. 8065.
Ktevens, Henry, b. 1847, at Brad6eld ; gnAnaUi
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1872; called to the bsr
at the Inner Temple 1873 ; general inspector to the kesl
eovemment board since 1878. With Millbr, Horacs
B., LL.B., of tbe Middle Temple, barrister-At law, Tbs
County Council Compendium ; or, Digest of the Munici-
pal Corporations Act, 1882, the County Eleeters kU
Local Government Acts, 1888, Ac.. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Stevens, Rev* Henry William Pettit, grads-
ated at Downing College, Cambridfre, 1 875 ; ordaioei
1878 ; vicar of Tadlow since 1888. Old Bamet, Banet.
1888, p. 8vo.
Stevens, J« C. Public Health Act, 1875, Los.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Stevens, James* Uniformity of Maaonie Ritual
and Observance, Correspondence and Opiniooa, Loa.,
1879, 8vo.
Stevens, James Gray, b. 1822, at Edinbnrgh;
educated at Edinburgh University; removed to Nev
Brunswick 1840 ; admitted to the bar 1847. 1. A Digert
of tbe Cases determined in the Supreme Court of Judi-
cature of the Province of New Brunswick from 1835 to
1873, St. John, 1874, 8vo; new ed., 1887. 2. Indax te
the Statutes, Rules, Orders, Regulations, Treatises, and
Proclamations of tbe Dominion of Canada, St. Stephea'f,
1876. 3. Indictable Offences and Summary Ooarietiou,
Toronto, 1880.
Stevens, John* Art of House-Painting, N. York,
1877, 18mo.
Stevens, John Anstin, Jr., [ante, vol. IL, add.,]
b. 1827 ; graduated at Harvard 1846, and became a mer-
chant in New York City; founded the Magazine of
American History. 1. Ilesumption of Specie Payment
By Knickerbocker. N. York, 1873. 2. (Trana.) Notes
on Paris: Life and Opinions of M. Frederic Thoesas
Graindorge, [pseud.,] by H. A. Taine, N. York, 1875;
new ed., 1876, 12mo. 3. The Burgoyoe Campaign : an
Address, Richmond, 1877, 8vo. 4. Yorktown Cenceonial
Hand-Book. Illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 5. Albert
Gallatin, ("American Statesmen,") Bost, 1884, I2mo.
*'It is a more personal biography than that by Mr.
Adams. . . . written with equal impartiality of party
views, while following more closely in detail the public
life of its subject, and only Incidentally dwelling on the
political changes of his time."— Aiotioii, xxxvU. 4n.
Stevens, John L«, LL.D., recently U.S. minister
at Stockholm. Histoiy of Gustavus Adolphus, N. York,
1884, 8vo.
<* It is as a biographer, rather than an historian, that Mr.
Stevens has best success.'*— A^otfon, xl. 267.
Stevens, Joseph, M.R.C. Phys., local member of
council for Berks, and late of Hants, British Archseo-
logieal Association. Parochial IIi(>tory of St. Mary
Bourne : with an Account of tbe Manor of Hurstboums
Priory, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Stevens, N. Tbe Crimean Campaign with the Con-
naught Rangers, 1854-56, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Stevens, Thomas, b. 1855, at Great Berkhanp-
stead, Eng. ; removed to the United States ; made a tour
of the world on a bicycle 1884-86. Around the World
on a Bicycle : vol. i., From San Francisco to Teheran ;
vol. ii.. From Teheran to Yokohama. Illnst. N. York,
1887-88, 2 vols. 8vo.
*'His achievement is an extraordinary feat of pene-
verance aud pluck, and the book in which he records It
is a nonchalant, unaffected account of interesting adven-
ture."—Abiton, xlvii. 526.
Stevens, Thomas W. Stevens' Manual: Ralei
and Calendar Practice of the Court of Appeals of New
York and Supreme Court of the United States, Ac*
Albany, 1885, l6mo.
Stevens, William. Methodist Plans: Plans of
One Hundred and Sixty-Six Sermons: with a Memoir
of the Author, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872; 3d ed.,
1878.
Stevens, William. The Truce of God, and other
Poems, Loo., 1870, 12mo.
Stevens, Rt. Rev. William Bacon, M.D.« D.D.,
LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d. 1887. 1. Sabbaths of
Our Lord. Illnst Phila., 1873, 12mo. 2. Lambeth
Conference, 1878 : a Sermon preached at tho ConehuSon
of the Lambeth Conference, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 8. The
House of God the Gate of Heaven : a Sermon preaebed
In Christ Church, Neuilly, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4. Sermons,
N. York, 1879, p. 8vo.
Stevenson, Miss. Homely Musings. By a Bnt-
tic Biaiden. Kilmarnock, 1870, 8vo. Anon.
STE
STE
SteTentoiiy Mrt* A* £• Henrj St. Clalr : " Light
is Sown for the Righteous/' Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Sterentony Alexander F* Battle of Stone's
Rirer» near Marfreesboroagh, Tennessee, December 30,
lM2-Janoftr7 8, 1863. Maps and Plans. Bost., 1884,
8to.
SteTentODt Dan. Elements of Methodism, Cin.,
1883, 16mo.
SteTentoDy David, C.B., [ante, toI. ii., add.,]
1816-1880; son of Robert Stevenson, the engineer of
the Bell Rock Light ; b. in Edinbargh, Scotland ; eda-
Cftted at the university of that city, and entered into
pArtnership as an engineer with his father and brother.
He was tne nnole of Robert Louis Stevenson, in/ra.
He published, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol.
ii. : 1. On the Reclamation and Protection of Agri-
ooltaral Land, Edin., 1874, 8vo. 2 Life of Robert
Stevenson, Civil Engineer, Edin., 1878. 4to.
" Mr. Robert Stevenson has not left behind him the rep-
utation of bis English contemporary of nearly the same
name. But the engineer of the^U Hock Ligh^Hou8e de-
aervea not to be forgotten. ... It is not an amusing vol-
ume. Nevertheless, not being a mere effort of bookmakiiig,
it is a volume with which a reader can amuse himself"—
Sat Sep., xlvi. 499.
Steventony £• I. White Cockades : an Incident
of the " Forty-Five," Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Stevensony Mrs. Esm^ Seott-* wife of Captain
Scott-Stevenson, assistant commissioner in Cyprus. 1.
Our Home in Cyprus, Lon^ 1 879, 8vo.
** When she gets interested in her subject she chats away
pleasantly enough."— Spectator, lii. 1674.
2. Our Eide through Asia Minor: with Map, Lon.,
1881, 8 vo. 3. On Summer Seas: including the Med-
iterranean, the iBgean, the Ionian, and the Euxine, and
A Voyage down the Danube, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
"Characterised by the same spirit which made 'Our
Home in Cyprus' amusing and lively reading. . . . The
* summer seas' which lave the shores on which most of
Mrs. Scott-Stevenson's scenes are laid are the JSgoan, the
Levant, and the Adriatic."— J<A., No. 29(M.
Stevenson 9 G* de St. Clair* Alsace and Lor-
raine : Past, Present, and Future, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Stevenson, George John. 1. The American
Evangelist : a Sketch of the Life of the Rev. H. D.
Korthrop, Lon., 1800, 12mo. 2. The Prince of Preach-
ers, C. H. Spurgeon : a Sketch of his Marvellous Life-
Work, Past and Present, Lon., 1807, 8vo ; 2d ed. same
jear. 8. (Ed.) Historical Sketch of the Christian Com-
mnnity, A.D. 1818-1820. By One of its Members.
With an Introductory Glance at its Histoiy during
Kinety^ix Years. Lon., 1808, 8vo. 4. The Methodist
Hymn-Book and its Associations: with Notes by W.
Jf . Bunting, and an Introductory Poem by B. Oough,
Lon., 1809, 8vo; new ed., 1883. 6. City Road Chapel,
London, and its Associations, Historical, Biographical,
and Memorial, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 0. Memorials of the
Wesley Family : including Biographical Studies of All
the Members of the Family, Lon., 1870, 8vo ; new ed.,
1883. 7. Pastor Spurgeon : his Life and Work to his
Forty-Third Birthday, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Historical
Becords of the Young Men's Christian Association,
Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Stevenson, James, F.R.S.E. The Civilisation
of Southeastern Africa; 2d ed., Glasgow, 1877, 8vo; 3d
ed. same year.
Stevenson, James Hunter. ** Boots snd Sad-
dles :" a History of the First Volunteer Cavalry of the
War, known as the First New York (Lincoln) Cavalry,
and also as the Sabre Regiment. Illust. Harrisburg,
Pa., 1879, 8vo.
Stevenson, Rev. John. Hymenomycetes Bri-
tanniei : British Fungi : with Illustrations. In 2 vols.
Vol. i., 1880.
Stevenson, John J., architect. House Architec-
ture. Illust. Lon., 1880, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
*'Thls handsome work is written by one of the ablest
leaders of the so-called 'Queen Anne' movement. The
first volume is exclusively devoted to ' Architecture/ and
the second to • House-Planninjc.' . . . The general reader
will find these volumes interesting, not only on account
of the animated and picturesque way in which the subject
has been treated, bnt also because or the independence of
the author's views, and ... his earnestness and fine taste."
—AilL, No. 2700.
Stevenson, Rev. Joseph, M.A., [anu, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. Calendar of State Papers, Foreign Series, of
the Reign of Elisabeth, preserved in Her Majesty's
Public Record Office, Ae. : vols, i.-vii., 1658-1805, Lon.,
1803-70. See Crosby, Allah Jambs. 2. (Ed.) Narra-
tives of the Expulsion of the English from Normandy,
1449-1450: Robertus Blondelli de Reductions Kormaa-
nisB : Le Reoouvrement de Normendie, par Berry, H^rault
du Roy : Conferences between the Ambassadors of Eng-
land and France, Lon., 1803, r. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Radulphi
de Coggeshall Chronioon Anglicannm, Lon., 1875, r. 8vo.
Stevenson, Rev. Joseph, S.J. 1. (Ed.) The
History of Mary Stewart, from the Murder of Riocio
until her Flight into England. By Claude Nan, her
Secretary. Now first printed from the Original Manu-
scripts: with Illustrative Papers from the Secret Ar-
chives of the Vaticsn and other Collections in Rome.
Edin., 188.3, 8ro.
'* The volume before us has a special claim to attention,
as giving what to all intents and purposes must be consid-
ered as Manr's own account of herself during that period
of her life fn which her actions are most canvassed. . . .
This remarkable fragment has existed for nearly three
centuries in what was almost all along the best known and
the most accessible collection of MSS. in the whole king-
dom, namely, the Cottonian Library, and no one till within
the last few years took the trouble to decipher it and tell
the world what was in it."— Ath., No. 2805.
2. The Truth about John Wyolif, bis Life, Writings,
and Opinions, chiefly from the Evidence of his Contem-
poraries, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** The writer was apparently provoked to his task by the
vagaries of the Wyclif quincentenary celebration com-
mittee. They may accept the work as an indication of the
harm done bv approaching a purely historic matter in a
spirit of partuauiihip. since Father Stevenson has emu-
lated them. It is unfortunate that a work displaying real
research and much ability should have been undertaken
in such a spirit."— J. P. Whitney : Hidorical Review, No. 7.
8. Marv Stuart: a Narrative of the First Eighteen
Years of ber Life, prineipally fh>m Original Documents,
Edin., 1880.
** The book, however valuable as a contribution to biog-
raphy, is avowedly the work of an advocate."— ilCA., No.
4. The Life of St. Cutbbert, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Stevenson, R., A.M. (Trans.^ Engraving, bv
Le Vicomte Henri Delaborde: with a Chapter on English
Engraving, by W. Walker, Lon., 1887.
Stevenson, R. Randolph, M.D., formerly chief
surgeon of the Confederate States Military Prison Hos-
pitals, Andersonville. (Ed.) The Southern Side; or,
Andersonville Prison: compiled from Official Docu-
menU. Illust. Bnlt. and Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Stevenson, Robert liouis Balfonr, b. 1850, in
Edinburgh, Scotland ; son of Thomas Stevenson, civil
engineer, tnpra, and grandson of Robert Stevenson,
{q, v., ante, vol. ii. ;) was educated at private schools
snd at Edinburgh University, and intended for the
engineering profession, his ancestors having been for
three generations engineers to the Board of Northern
Lights. He gave up that profession, studied law, and
was called to the Scottish bar, but never practised, and,
his health having failed, he devoted himself to literature
and to travelling. He has twice visited the United
States, having once made the journey to San Francisoo
as an emigrant, snd later spent s winter in the Adiron-
dacks and has recently spent some time in Samoa. 1.
An Inland Voyage, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
" The ' Inland Voyage' seems to be a compound of the
styles of Sir Philip Sidney and Bacon, George Herbert,
Sterne, and Mr. Biackmore's rural characters of the last
century. . . . Looking at English composition from his
very peculiar point or view, nothing can be more credit-
able than the extreme trouble he takes to go out of his
way to pick circunilocutor>' phrases when there are short
ana simple words tliat would apparently answer his pur-
pose. ... We admit that he often amuses us with a clever
thing; and not unfreouently we come on a novel idea
among a crowd of platitudes rather prettily expressed. . . .
Now and then, when he appears to furset himself, he has
flashes of unaffected liveliness ; he dashes off telling little
sketches of character, and hab graceful touches of vivid
landscape-painting."— Slot Sev., xlv. 7Q1.
" Two friends start in two canoes, the ' Cigarette* and the
'Arethusa,* for a voyage on some Belgian and French
rivers. . . . The narrative will delight any reader who can
enter sufficiently into the author's mood to enjoy the
half-humorous, naif pathetic morallzings which give a
charm to these pages. . . . Mr. Stevenson does not look at
nature with the eye of a poet, but he does see nature with
his own eyes, instead of through the spectacles of books,
and he can describe in felicitous language what he sees
and what he teelB^Spedator, II. 926.
'*It contains passages of feeling, humour, insight, de-
scription, expressed with fluency and finish In the best
manner of Englifih prose. . . . Paradoxical, ... yet fh)m
time to time striking out a flash both new and true—hu-
morously or cordially rebellious, but never sour or puling,
—material, even animal, in his philosophy, but anon mil
of fancies the most chivalrous or tender.— this brilliant
and entertaining writer may at one moment show himself
1367
8TE
too raw in youth, and at another bis words may seem to
carry in them an echo of Heine, or at another of Sterne ;
but we shall adcnowiedge that he has both gifts and prum-
ipe, and one inestimable gifl in especial,— charm."— ^tA.,
No. 2640.
'* I wonder bow many jpeople there are in England who
know that Robeit Louis Stevenson is, in his own way, (and
he Is wise enough to write simply in bis own way,) one
of the most perfect writers living, one of the very few who
may yet do something that will become claasicalf '— P. G.
H \ MERTON : Acad,, xBi. 647.
2. iidinbargh : Picturesque Notes : with Etchings by
A. Brunet-Debaines, Vignettes, Ac, Lon., 1878, fol.;
new ed., 1888, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Stevenson can see Edinburgh as she is ; be seems
to have suffered fix>m the adorers of Bums, and even ap>
pears to take a mischievous pleasure in telling his country-
men the result of a dispassionate iuKpection of their capi-
tal. . . . Our quotations . . . make it needless to sav
anything about his style. It speaks for itself ; it is capti-
vating and irritating; it keeps the attention awake; it
sketches a picture; In two words, it is never common-
place; it retains an accent of the qualntuess of a time of
leLsure."— Sat J2w., xlvii. 120.
3. Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo; 3ded., 1883.
** It would be doing Mr. Stevenson a great injustice to
pretend that he sets the bare facts of this Journey before
us as of any value. . . . The merit of his tale is in the
telling, and we must read the book slowly, for it is on
account of its style that it merits our attention. . . . His
writing is as elegant as ever, but it is more natural, and
the phrases of humour and the parentheses of fine reflec-
tion no longer seem put in with any art; they have grown
with the growth of the narrative. There is the same
strong sympathy with humanity, the same power to read
the ' red-leaved and con Aised book of the heart,' the same
happy flight of quaint and original fun ; but there is less
egotism, and the view of natural life is sweeter and
healthier. It is remarlLable that on so slight a thread so
many Jewels of thought and fancy can be tiung; for the
thread, we must coniess. Is exceedingly slight."— &tt J2ev.,
xlvii. 776.
4. Virginlbns Puerlsque, and other Papers, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
** There is no paper in this little collection but is sure of
its readers, none that can fall to give a novel and exdting
Sleasure when the riffht man or woman opens the book in
le right mood and the right hour."— Sot Rev., 11. 528.
" Regarding . . . these essays as elaborate studies In the
literarv art, . . . one cannot be deaf to the praises which
his refined and flexible style has so ftilly deserved, and
which may here be endorsed without re)ietition. The
many instances of strained metaphor, forced illustration,
and obscure extravagance which we might quote are due
not to defects of style, but to l>arrenness of matter."—
Acad., XX. 21.
5. Familiar Studies of Men and Books, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.
** Mr. Stevenson is not seen at his best in this volume.
Of course his 'studies' are elegantly written and pleasant
to read ; but criticism is hardly his forte. The turn of his
mind is distinctly subjective ; and he is certainly happier
when he is telling his readers how the immediate objects
of sense affect him than when he is trying to estimate
other people who have in their own way done the same."
—Ath., No. 2840.
" All the essays will repay carefbl perusal, because, apart
firom fresh fiicts or novel suggestions, they often act upon
us aggressively, exciting to independent thought*'— %W.
£ev., lili. 508.
6. New Arabian Nights, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** There is little but pleasure to be got out of the 'New
Arabian Nights,' with their striking fertility of invention,
their charming touch of a chivalry which is by no means
too common either in real life or in fiction, ana that other
quality of the author's, also by no means too common, of
making his readers sup Aill of horrors and yet putting no
offence in \t."-Sat. Rev., Uv. 250. *- -•
•• As a collection of grotesque romances, the * New Ara-
bian Nights' are perfect in form and finish ; and such an
aim is not only legitimate in itself, but constitutes a firedi
departure in romance- writing."— Sjpedotor, Iv. 1450.
7. Treasure Island, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
'* It is a book for boys which will be delightf\il to all
grrown men who have the sentiment of treasure-hunting
and are touched with the true spirit of the Spanish Main.
... It is written— In that crisp, choice, nervous English of
which he has the secret— with such a union of measure
and force as to be in its way a masterpiece of narrative."—
Sat. Rev., Ivl. 737.
8. The Silverado Squatters : a Sketch from a Califor-
nia Mountain, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884.
" It is not the best of Mr. Stevenson's works; but only
Mr. Stevenson would have written It"— SW. Rev., IvlL
520.
9. A Obild's Garden of Vene, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo; 2d
ed.. same year.
" Never before has the inner life of childhood been so
apprehended or portrayed by an English writer."— ^<A.,
No. 3001.
** Some of its lyrics would undoubtedly delight any child
1388
STE
old enough to delight in such thingn at all ; while otbei^
again, will undoubtedly be read with pleasure by te
elders. What we look for, however, in a book of thismt
though perhaps it is putting our reouirementa too high, ii
the combination of the same kind of attraction in i^
same pieces. . . . This point, however, is rarely attalacd
in Mr. Stevenson's verse."— &rf. Rev., llx. 394.
10. Prince Otto: a Romance, Lon., 1885, p. Sro.
' The ordinary material of the novel he throws aside ; la
half a dozen sentences he gives the res^ults of a whole
volume of realism : he goes straight to the quick ofthiBa,
and concerns himself with none but eraentials. . . . Tw
author's theme is the morals of marriage. . . . 'Prlece
Otto' is a protest against the existence of most of t]»s
which is unworthy in the theory and practice of mod«a
literature."— il/A.. No. 8080.
11. Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Loe^
1886, p. 8vo.
"Mr. Stevenson's idea, his secret, (but a very open aectei)
is that of the double personality in every man. . . . WhDe
one Is thrilled and possessed by the horror of the oeatrtl
fancy, one may fail, at first reading, to recognize the deO-
cate and restrained skill of the treatment of accessodei,
details, and cJiaracter."— Sa(. Rev., IxL 55.
'' In form it is but a simple tale of magical transfonBa-
tlons, yet few sermons could pronounce more awful wan-
ing against a sinfUl life."— Ao^ion. xlii. 196.
12. Kidnapped : being Memoirs of the Adventores af
David Balfour in the Year 1751 : how be was Kidnapped
and Cast Away ; his Sufferings in a Desert Island ; bis
Journey in the Wild Highlands ; his Aoquaintauioe vitk
Alan Breok Stewart and other Notorious Highland Jac-
obites; with All that he suffered at the Hands of his
Unole, Ebeneter Balfour of Rhaws, falsely so called:
written by Himself, and now set forth, Lon., 1886, f,
8vo.
*' While this book is not quite so unique as * Treasnre
Island,' it has perhaps even more of the qualities proper to
all true literature."— £^Ke(ator, lix. 900.
" In the Highland portions the imagination is of an ex-
ceedingly high and rare kind. The scenes are flashed not
only upon the mental vision but upon the actual senses
of the reader. And even in the earlier chapters, where
there is but little imagination in this narrow sense, ve
come upon single touches where there Is imagination, but
then it leaps up in a short, sudden, dazzling flame, as
when theory forced fh>m the murderous uncle by super-
stitious terror is likened in sound to a sheep's bleat.^— .AtL,
No. 3068.
" ' Kidnapped* is as f^h and strong, as thoroof^ tn
workmanship and well sustained in interest, as anything
which he has yet given to the world. * Treasure Islaiid^
itself not excepted.^— Sa<. Rev., Ixii. 195.
13. The Merry Men, and other Tales and Fables, Loa,
1887, p. 8vo.
*' The two really remarkable stories are * The Merry Men*
and the short sketch entitled * Thiawn Janet.' Mere hor-
ror is easily conjured up, but it is only under the power
of genius that horror can permanently fiiaclnate.**— ^esiL.
xxxi. 141.
14. Underwoods, [verse,] Lon., 1887, cr. Svo.
"There is in these poems little or nothing either of that
originalltv or of that satisfying beauty which ocnjoinily
characterize Mr. Stevenson's beit prose. —William Shaep:
^ca(/.xxxli.218.
"His language is well selected and beantiftil, his
thoughts are gracefhl and intellectually stimulating or
satisfying, and the whole has a music at once carenlDg
and provocative. ... On the other hand, his happiea
phrases oome short of ftill inspiration."— .^IM., No. 81^
15. Memories and Portraits, Lon., 1887, 12mo. (Coo-
fists of essays, many of which bad appeared in periodic
oals.) 16. The Black Arrow : a Tale of the Two Bosei,
Lon.. 1888, cr. 8vo.
" If ' Ivanhoe* be the most brilliant tale for boys wbidi
genius ever penned, ' The Black Arrow' certainly deserves
to be mentioned next to it as one which, without even
suggesting an imitator, displays a master-haind in the same
field."— ^«ta/or, Ixi. 1099.
17. The Master of Ballantrae, Lon., 1889, p. Svo.
With Stbvrnson, Fahht Vah db Qript, The Dynami-
ter: more New Arabian Nights, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
** Those ... to whom the 'Suicide Club' and the * FsvilioB
on the Links* are already classics will find the * Drnaadlei'
equally charming. . . . Again Mr. Stevenson snows hii
unique power of vivid and: penetrative language, his abso-
lute command of the right word. Never was a work 'of
an inexact and even painftil description* written in such
dainty and lucid £nglish, or with so light a play of wit"'
ilcod., xxvli. 358.
And see Jbhkiic, Flbbmiko, tnpra,
Ornrral Criticism :
*' He is the true gypsy and wandering entertafncr of tt«
time, beguiling us with song and IbnuneHelting. ... la
the full tide of realism and or analysis Mr. SteTennn stands
for the romantic spirit, and has constituted htnnelf the
defender of bygone fkiths. the champion and reviver, by
precept and practice, of the much-abuaed story for its own
sake. He brings back old clilvalries and piracies, and
talks to the boyhood of to-day of shipwrecks and high-
r
STE
STE
waymen as if these Tenerable objects of worship had not
been superseded luus ago by mercantile heroes and dollar-
coining newsbovB. If it is not abuolutely incumbent upon
readers to decide beforehand and forever the question be-
tween realism and romance; if it be nemiittt^d to rejoice
heartily in the truest phase and intention of each, to wave
a welcome to the van of either procession and escape the
rabble at its end, then let us enjoy without odorous com-
parisons our Stevensonian romance, and re^t satlKtied that
Invention has its truths and falsehoods 9^ well as fact"—
80PHIA Kirk : AUanUe Monthly, \x. 747.
** Before all things he is a writer with a style,— a model
with a complexity of curious and picturesque garments.
It la bT the cut and color of this rich and becoming frip-
per>*— I use the term endearingly, as a uainter might— ttiat
he arrests the eye and solicits the brush. That is, frankly,
half the charm he has for us, that he wears a dress and
wears it with courage, with a certain cock of the hat and
tinkle of the supererogatory sword ; or, In other words, that
he is curious or exprestdon, and regards the literary form
not slmplv as a code of signals, but as the key- board of a
piano and as so much plastic material. . . . Much as he
cares for his phrase, he cares more for life, and for a cer-
tain transcendently lovable part of It. . . . The part of life
that he cares mo^t for is youth, and the direct expres-
sion of the love of youth is the beginning and the end of
bis message. His appreciation of tills delightful period
amounts to a passion ; and a passion, in the age in which
we live, strikes us, on the whole, as a sufflcleut philosophy.
. . . Mingled with bis almost equal love of a literary sur-
face it represents a real origlnullty."— Henry James: The
CerUwry Magazine, xxxv. (xfli.) H69.
"This curious genius, springing fh)m a fitmily of Scottfofa
engineeis, resembles nothing so much as one of the fairy
children whom the ladies of Queen Proserpina's court
used to leave in the cradles of B4>rder keeps ur of peasants'
cottages. Of the Scot he has little beyond the power of
touch iiiff us with a sense of the Hupeniatuml, and a decided
habit of moralizing. . . . CrltlcK of every sort have been
kind to Mr. Stevenson. . . . Thus he has become a kind
of classic in his own day. for an undisputed reputation
makes a classic while it lasts. But was ever so much fame
won by writings which might be called scrappy and des-
ultory by the advoeatua diaboU f It Is a most miscellane-
ous literary baggage that Mr. Stevenson carries. ... It is
ail good, though variously good ; yet the wise world asks
for Die masterpiece. . . . In nis tales his minor characters
are as carefully drawn as his chief personages. . . . They
are the work of a mind as attentive to details as ready to
subordinate or obliterate details which are unessential.
Thus Mr. Stevenwn's writings breathe equally of work in
the study and of inspiration iVom adventure in the open
air, and thus he wins every vote and pleases every class of
reader."— Andrew Lanq : Entayt in Little, Amer. ed.. 25-35.
Stevenson, Sarah Hackett, b. 1843. at Bufialo
Grove, III. ; graduated at the State University, Bloom-
ington, 111., 1863, and at the Woman's Medical College,
Chicago, 1875. 1. Boys and Qirli In Biology: Simple
Studies of Lower Forms of Life : based upon the Leo-
tnres of T. H. Huxley. Illust. N. York, 1875, 12mo.
2. The Physiology of Woman, Chie., 1880, 12mo; 2d ed.,
Stevenson, T« M« The Natural or the Super-
natural. By a Layman. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Stevenson, Thomas, F.R.S.E. Edin., F.G.S.,
Mem. Inst. Civil Engineers, \atttt, vol. ii., add.,] 1818-
1887, b. in Edinburgh, son of Robert Stevenson, archi-
tect of the Bell Rook Light- House; engineer to the
Board of Northern Lights ; made many inventions and
improvements in lights for light-houses. 1. Proposals
for the II lamination of Beaeons and Buoys, Edln., 1870,
8vo. 3. Christianity confirmed by Jewish and Heathen
Testimony and the Deductions from Physical Scienee,
Ae.. Edin., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879.
Stevenson, Thomas, M.D., F.R.C.P., lecturer on
ehemistry and medical Jnrisprudenee at Guy's Hospital.
Spirit-Gravities: with Tables, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed.,
entitled <* Treatise on Alcohol: Tables of Spirit-Gravi-
ties," Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.
Stevenson, Thomas George. 1. Bibliographical
List of the Various Publieations of J. Maidment, Advo-
cate, from 1817 to 1859, Edin., 1859, 8vo. 2. Notices of
David Laing : to which is added a Chronological List of
the Publications which were issued under his Editorial
Superintendence, Edin., 1878, 4to. 100 copies, privately
printed. 3. (Ed.) Edinburgh in the Olden Time: dis-
pbiyed in a Series of Sixty-Three Original Views, be-
tween the Tears 1717 and 1828, reproduced in Fac-
simile: with Descriptive Letter-Press, Edin., 1S80, fol.
Stevenson, W. £• The Medical Act (1858)
Amendment Bill, and Medieal Reform, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Stevenson, W, R, (Ed.) The School Hymnal: a
Collection of Hymns for Use in Schools and Families,
Lon., 1881, lOmo.
Stevenson, Rev. William, D.D. The Legends
and Commemorative Celebrations of St. Kentigern, his
V.-»7
Friends and Disciples: translated from the Aberdeen
Breviary and the Arbuthnott Missal, Edin., 1872, 4to.
Anon. Printed for private circulation.
Stevenson, William, a missionary of the Free
Church of Scotland. Hinduism and Christian Educa-
tion: Two Lectures, Edin., 1875, 8vo.
Stevenson, Rev* William Fleming, [ante,
vol. ii., add.] 1. Lives and Deeds worth knowing about,
N. York, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Hymns for the Church and
Home, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. The Dawn of the Modem
Mission. Edited by A. H. Charteris. Lon., 1887, 12mo.
4. Life and Letters. By bis Wife. Lon., 1 888, 8vo.
«*Stevin, Adam,^> (Pseud.) See RicnAROsox,
Jambs, nupra.
Steward, Rev. George, [ante, vol. ii., add.] The
Argument of the Epistle to the Hebrews, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Steward, Rev* Theophilns Gould, b. 1843, at
Gouldtown, N.J., of African parentage; entered the
ministry of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and
afterwards took orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. 1. An Essay on Death, Hades, and the Resur-
rection. 2. The End of the World. 3. Genesis Re-Read,
Phila., 1885.
Stewart, Mrs* 1. Well-Nigh Lost. 2. A Picture
framed in Snow, Lon., 1879, lAino.
Stewart, Agnes M*, [ante, vol. 11., add.] 1.
Brotherly Love; or. The Sisters, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2.
Chastity; or. The Sister of Charity, Lon., 1848, 12mo.
3. Diligence ; or, Ethel Villiers and her Slothful Friend,
Lon., 1848, 24mo. 4. Humility; or, Blanche Neville
and the Fancy Fair, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 5. Liberality;
or, The Benevolent Merchant, Lon., 1848, ]2mo. 6.
Meekness; or, Emily Herbert and the Victim of Pas-
sion, Lun., 1848, 12mo. 7. Temperance; or, Edward
Ashron, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 8. The Cousins; or. Pride
and Vanity, Lon., 184i), ISmo. 9. Life in the Cloister ; or.
Faithful and True, Edin., n. d., 8 vo. 1 0. The Church Fes-
tivals ; or. Scenes in Many Lands. Second Series. Lon., .
1855, 8vo. 1 1 . The Home of the Lost Child, Lon., 18mo.
12. Eustace; or, Self- Devotion : a Sequel to ''Gerald,"
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 13. The Story of a Boy's Adventures,
and how he rose in the World, Edln., 1870, 12mo. 14.
Alone in the World, Lon., 1870, 8vo. Anon. 15.
Florence O'Neill; or, The Siege of Limerick, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 16. General Questions on History, Ancient
and Modern, Lon., 1 871 , 8 vo. 17. The Limerick Veteran ;
or, The Foster-Sisters, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 18. Margaret
Roper; or. The Chancellor and his Daughter, Lon., 1874,
?. 8vo. 19. Grace O'Halloran : a Tale of To- Day, N.
ork, 1884, lAmo. 20. The Last Abbot of Thornton:
Lord Wake of Baynard Castle, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Stewart, Rev* Alexander, minister of John
Street E. U. Church, Aberdeen. The Creation; or,
Moses and Science in Harmony, Lon., 1878, 8vo. With
Mrnzies, Allak, (trans.) The Philosophy of Religion on
the Basis of iU History, by Otto Pfleiderer, (Theological
Translation Fund Lib.,) Lon., 1886-88, 4 vols. 8vo.
Stewart, Rev* Alexander, LL.D., F.S.A. Scot.,
minister of Ballachulish. 1. Nether Locbaber: the
Natural History, Legends, and Folic- Lore of the West
Highlands, Edin., 1883, or. 8vo.
'* To the lover of quaint customs, curious legends, and
odd bits of natural history, this book will be welcome, be-
ing purely the result of personal observation and close in-
tercourse with the people of the West Highlands."— »i!>KC-
ta/or. Ivii. 521. © /-
2. 'Twixt Ben Nevis and Glenooe: being a Second
Series of •< Nether Lochaber," Edin., 1885, er. 8vo.
** The habits and instincts of birds and beasts ; the varied
scenery of one of the most plcturesoue parts of Scotland :
the folK-lore of the Hlirhlanders ; the utilisation of onii-
thology for purposes of meteorology ; morsels of literary
criticism, and interesting anecdotes,— all these are blended
by the author in a way which makes his book extremely
pleasant reading."--£^M(:tator, liz. 860.
Stewart, Rev* Alexander, D.D., professor of
systematic theology in the University of Aberdeen.
Mosaic Sacrifices : being Notes of Lectures, Lon., 1883,
l2mo.
Stewart, Alexander, F.R.C.S. Edin. Our Tem-
peramenu : their Study and their Teaching, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
**It cannot be said, with any positlYeness. that Mr.
Stewart establishes anything, but he Is occasionally sug-
gestive, and alwavs readable.^ —ilcad., xxxl. 284.
Stewart, Alexander* Reminiscences of Dun.
fermline and Neighbourhood, illustrative of Dunferm-
line Life Sixty Years Ago, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stewart, Andrew* 1. Comio Scotch Rendings
1389
STE
8TE
eomprising the Laughable Adventnret of Bob Johnf ton,
Jto., Edio., 1886, 8vo. 2. Wandering Willie : a Romanee
of the Great Taj Bridge DlsMter, Lon., 1887, p. 8to. 3.
One False Step : a Norel, Edin^ 1888, p. 8vo.
Stewart) Andrew* The American Sjttem:
Speeehee on the TariiT Question and on the Internal
Improvements : principally delivered in the Hoose of
Representatives of the United States : with Biograph-
ioal Sketch, Phila., 1872, 8vo.
Stewart, Rev. Archibald Francin. Sermons,
Edin., 1879, 8vo. Printed for private circulation.
Stewart, Aubrey, M.A., late Fellow of Trinitj
College, Cambridge. 1. (Trans.) Terence's Phormio:
with Notes, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) T. Maooi
Plauti Captivi, in English, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 8.
(Trans.) Aenophon's (Ecumenieus, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
4. (Trans.) Of the Holy Places visited by Antoninus
Martyr. AnnoUted by Col. Sir C. W. Wilson, R.E.
(Palestine Pil|;rims Text Soc Pub., No. 1.) Lon., 1886.
5. (Trans.) Of the Buildings of Justinian by Prooopius.
Annotated by Col. Sir C. W. Wilson and Prof. Hayter
Lewis. Map, Plates, and PUn. (Palestine Pilgrims
Text Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1886. 6. The Tale of Troy,
done into English. (For Children.) Lon., 1886, 12mo.
" Twelve short chapters, beautlAiUyand simply worded."
—Acad., XXX. 898.
7. (Trans.) L. Annssus Seneca on Benefits, Lon., 1887,
er. 8vo. 8. (Trans.) PUutus: with Notes, Lon., 1888,
12mo. With Long, Gborob, (trans.) Plutarch's Lives:
with Notes and a Life, Lon., 1880-82, 4 vols. 12mo.
Stewart, Balfour, LL.D., F.R.S., 1828-1887, b.
in Edinburgh, and educated at the universities of St.
Andrews and Edinburgh; was superintendent of Kew
Observatory 1859-71, and added to that office in 1867
that of secretary of the Government Meteorological Com-
mittee, which he resigned in 1869. In 1870 he was ap-
pointed professor of natural philosophy at Owens Col-
lege, Manchester. In 1868 he received from the Royal
Society the Rumford medal for his discovery of the law
of the equality of the absorptive and radiative powers
of bodies. He was president of the Society for Psychical
Research, and of the Physical Society of London, and
contributed papers to the Transactions of the Royal
Society. 1. Lessons in Elementary Physics, Lon., 1870,
18mo. 2. An Elementary Treatise on Heat; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 8. Physics, Lon., 1872; new ed.,
with Questions, 1878, 18mo. 4. The Conservation of
Energy : being an Elementary Treatise on Energy and
its Laws. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
"The first two chapters are devoted to the consideration
of mechanical energy and its change into heat . . . The
remaining forms of energy are then explained, and the
law of its conservation Is stated, and its operation traced
through all varieties of transmutations. An historical
sketch of the progress of the science, and an examination
of Professor Thomson's correlative theory of the Dissipa-
tion of Eneray, follow ; and the work concludes with a
chapter on the Position of Life. . . . The style is all that
it should be , it is difficult to understand how so much in-
formation can be contained in so few words/'— So/. Rev,,
xxxvii.116.
With Gbb, W. W. Haldahi : 1. Lessons in Elemen-
tary Praotioal Physios : vol. i., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Prac-
tical Physios for Schools and the Junior Students of
Colleges : vol. i. Electricity and Magnetism, Lon., 1888,
or. 8vo. With Tait, Pbtbr Guthrib: 1. The Unseen
Universe ; or, Physical Speculations on a Future State,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. Anon. 3d ed. same year. (The second
and third editions were published with the authors'
names.)
" This is an Ingenious series of corollaries from hypoth-
eses that occupy the extreme border of scientlflc enquiry."
—Acad., vll. 5M.
2. Paradoxical Philosophy : being a Sequel to « The
Unseen Universe," Lon., 1878, cr. Svo. Anon. With
Ward, Adolphus William, (ed.) Essays and Addresses,
bv Professors and Lecturers of the Owens College, Man-
chester: published in Commemoration of the Opening
of the New College Buildings, October 7, 1873, Lon., 1874,
8vo.
Stewart, C. P. Vatican Influence under Pius V.
and Gregory XIII., Ac., Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Stewart, Charles* 1. Notes on Sabbath-School
and Bible-Class Teaching, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. The
Gaelio Kingdom in Scotland : its Origin and Church :
with Sketches of Noted Breadalbane and Glenlyon
Saints, Edin., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. The Killin Collection of
Chkelic Songs, Music, Ac., Lon., 1884, 4to.
Stewart, Charles* Recalled, [a novel,] Lon.,
1885, cr. 8vo.
vm
Stewart, Rev. Charles Hearr Hyltoa-,
M.A^ graduated at St. Catharine's Col!^^ Cambriafc.
1873; ordained 1875; minor canon, sacri^taa, and pre-
oentor of Chester Cathedral, and priest in cba.rge of tk
Cathedra] precincts since 1877. (Ed.) Words of AstlMw
in Use in the Cathedral Church of Cheater, Loil, 1$^«,
8vo.
Stewart, D* J* Illustrated History of Lyooaiai
County, Pa., Phila., 187(1, fol.
Stewart, David* 1. The Law of Marriage vmi
Divorce, in England and the United States, San Praa^
1883, !6mo. 2. The Law of Husband a,Bd Wife, as «e>
tablished in England and the United States, San Frac,
1885, 16mo. With Carey, Francis Kifo, Digest of
the Law of Husband and Wife, as establiabed in Maiy-
land. Bait., 1881, 12mo.
Stewart, Duncan. A Concise Hebrew Grammar:
to which are added the Hebrew of the First Chapter of
the Book of Genesis, a Complete Vocabalary for th«
same, Ao., Edin. and Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Stewart, Rev* Dnncan, minister of Spott, Dan*
bar. lland-Book of Deductive Logic, for Hedieal Sta>
dents, Lon., 1885, 12rao.
Stewart, Georg^e, D.C.L., Litt. D^ b. 184S, ia
New York ; removed to New Brunswick, and became s
Journalist; editor of the Qoel>ec Morning Chronicle
since 187i). 1. Story of the Great Fire in St. John, New
Brunswick, 1877, (Toronto,) 1877, 12mo. 2. Eveoiags ia
the Library, 1878. 3. Canada under the Adminiatratiea
of the Sari of Dufferin, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Stewart, George Vesey* Notes on the Stewart
Special Settlement No. 4, Bay of Plenty, Kew Zealand:
with a Short History of the Previous Settlements, Loa.,
1883, 8vo.
Stewart, Henry* 1. Irrigation for the Fana,
Garden, and Orchnrd. Illust. N. York, 1877, llmo. 1
The Shepherd's Manual ; new ed., enl., N. York, 1878.
8. The Dairyman's Manual : a Practical Treatise on the
Dairy. Illust. N. York, 1888, 12nio.
Stewart, Henry* 1. Our Redcoats and Blae-
jackets: War Pictures on Land and Sea: furtning a
Continuous Narrative of the Naval and Military Uiatocy
of England from the Year 1793 to the Present TLmc,
Lon., 1878, 8vo; new ed., 1881. 2. The Ocean Ware:
Voyages, Seamen, Discoveries, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Stewart, James G* Freedom of the Will Via-
dicated; or, President Edwards' Neceasarian Theory
Refuted. Glasgow, 1876, 8vo.
Stewart, James liindtay* (Ed.) Qolfiana Mis-
cellanea, Olasffow, 1887, 8vo.
Stewart, John* Scripture Questions, and Analy^ci
of the Gospels and Acts, Lon., 1877; new ed^ U79»
p. 8vo.
Stewart, John H* A Digest of Decisions of the
CourU of Law and Equity of the SUte of New Jencj
from 1790 to 1887. Trenton, N.J., 187ft-87, 3 vola. Svo.
Stewart, John H* J* and Dnncan* The Stew,
arts of Appin, Edin., 1880, 4to. Privately printed.
Stewart, John Lindsay, and Braadis, Diet-
rich* The Forest Flora of Northwest and Centnl
India. Illust Lon., 1874. 8vo.
Stewart, Kensey Johns. The New Testament;
or. The Restoration of the Hebrew Commonwealth:
showing the only Rule of interpreting the Seriptore of
the Prophets N. York, 1871, 4 parts, Svo.
Stewart, M* (Trans.) Doumof : a Russian Story;
ftwm the French of H. Gr^ville, Phila., 1879, sq. ISuo.
Stewart, Mary Clementina* See Wakb, Mbs.
M. C, f'n/ra.
Stewart, Phillips* Poems, Lon., 1887, 1 voL
Stewart, R* Morris* Studies in Christian History,
Edin., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stewart, S* and R* The Professor's Last Ezperi-
ment, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Stewart, S. A., and Corry, T* H* A Floia
of the Northeast of Ireland, Cambridge, 1888, cr. Sru.
(The work was begun by Mr. Corry, and alter his death,
in 1883, was completed by Mr. Stewart.)
Stewart, S* E* (Trans.) Conversations on Art
Methods; from the French of T. Couture: with sa
Introduction by R. 8. GifFord. N. York, 1879, 12nw.
Stewart, Rev* Samuel J* The Gospel of Law:
Discourses on Fundamental Chureh Doctrines. Bost,
1882, 12mo.
Stewart, T* G* Memoirs of Mrs. Rebeoea Stewart
Phila., 1877, Iflrao.
Stewart, Thomas A* 1. New First Greek Coons:
STE
sn
Grammar, BjntkX, and Bzereisei, Edio., 1878, 12mo ;
8d ed., 1881. 3. A Few Hints and Suggestions to the
Pupil Teachers in my District, Edin., 1879, p. 8vo. 8.
Advanced OreelL Coarse: Synopsis of Qreelc Syntax,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. Key to Aavanced GreelL Coarse,
Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Stewaity Thomas Grainger, M.D., F.R.S.
Edin., [ante, rol. ii., add.,] b. 1887, in Edinbargh, and
•daeated at Edinbargh Unirersity and in the hospitals
of Berlin, Prague, and Vienna; became lecturer in
pathology at Surgeons' Hall, Edinbargh, and pathologist
to the Royal Infirmary in 1S62, and in 1876 was ap-
pointed professor of the practice of physic in Edinbargh
UniTcrsity. He is president of the Medioo-Chirurgi^
Society of that dty, and physician-in-ordinary to the
gueen for Scotland. 1. Clinical Lectures on Important
ymptoms: Giddiness, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. Hints on
Health to the Overworked, Manchester, 1884, 12mo. 8.
Study of Diseases of the Nerroui System : Lectures in
Bdinburgh, Edin., 1885, 8vo. 4. Clinical Lectures on
Important Symptoms : Fasciculus II., Ac., Edin., 1 888,
Svo. 6. Clinical Lectures on Albuminuria, N. York,
1888, 8to.
Stewart, Thomas McCants, b. 1854, at Charles-
ton, S.C., of African parentage ; graduated at the Uni-
Tersity of South Carolina 1875 ; practised law ; entered
the ministry 1878 ; admitted to the bar in New York
1886. 1. Liberia, the Americo- African Republic, M.
York, 1887. 2. Perils of a Great City, 1887.
Stewart, Victoria. The Star of Hope, and other
Tales, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Stewart, W. C«, [ante, vol. ii., add.] A Caution
to Anglers ; or, '* The Practical Angler^' and '* The
Modem Practical Ansler" compared, ^in., 1871, ]2mo.
Stewart, W. M. Eleven Years in the Western
Stjites of America: with an Analysis of Prairie Soil
by S. Macsdam, Lon , 1870. 12tno.
Stewart, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1885, at An-
nan, Scotland ; eraduated at Glasgow University 1801 ,*
professor of divinity and Biblical criticism in the Uni-
versity of Glasgow since 187.S. The Plan of St. Luke's
Gospel : a Critical Examination, Glasgow, 1S78, 8vo.
Stewart, William, M.D., surgeon-major army
medical department. Clinical Researches on the Thera-
peutic Action of Chloride of Ammonium in the Treat-
ment of Hepatic Disease, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Stewart, William John, b. 1849; graduated at
Exeter College, Oxford, 1872 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple, 1877. Scattered Leaflets, [verse,] Liver-
pool, 1873, 8vo.
Stewart, William Robert Henry, F.R.C.S.
Edin., late surgeon in charge of throat and car depart-
ment North- West London Hospital; surgeon to the
Hospital for Diseases of the Throat, Golden Square.
Epitome of Diseases and Ii^uries of the Ear, Lon.,
1888, 32mo.
Stewart- Thompson. See Tbompsoic.
Stickney, Albert, graduated at Harvard 1859. 1.
The Lawyer and his Clients, Best., 1871, 8vo. 2. A
True Republic, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
** We can hardly call it a plan of reform, because the
chance of any adoption of Its sumKtlons is too remote;
but it is certainly an excellent and important contHbulion
to the body of grave, we will not wy alarmed, reflection
which the present working of party government in the
United States to causing among all classes and conditions."
-^Nation, xxix. 160.
3. Democratic Government: a Study of Polities, N.
York, 1885, l2mo.
** For Mr. Stickney, as far as appears tram this book,
historv has no existence. . . . Eviaently that which ab-
sorbs Mr. SUckney's whole interest is the plan which he
?S'
has evolved from bis own consciousness, and which he
feels to be strong enough to dispense with anything more
than genemi argument."~^a<tofi, xl. 527.
Stickney, Jnlia Noyes* Poems on Lake Win-
nlpeeaukee, Haverhill, Mass., 1884, 16mo.
Stidolph, H* E. The Nativity, and other Short
Poems, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Stigand, William, [anr«, vol. ii., where his name
is erroneously given as STioAirr, add.] The Life, Work,
and Opinions of Heinrioh Heine, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.
** Notwithstanding the (blnen and interest of Mr. Stl-
gand's work, it cannot, we fear, be regarded as a literary
success. It lii rather a copious selection of material for a
critical bioffraphy than such a biography itself. . . . The
many lengthy translations fVom letters, newspaper articles,
Ac, sometimes extending to several paices, are really so
much padding, serving simply to fill up Mr. Stlgand's two
large volamos."-<8kU. Eev., xli. 408.
Stiles, Edward H* 1. Iowa Supreme Court He-
rts, vols, xxli.-xxxvli., (1867-78,) Des Moines, 1867-75,
6 vols. 4to. 2. Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme
Court of Iowa, vols, iii., Iv., Des Moines, 1879-88, 8vo.
Stiles, Henry Reed, M.D., M.A., [anu, vol. Ii.,
add.,1 professor of mental and nervous diseases in the
New York Woman's Medical College and Hospital 1882-
85. 1. A History of the City of Brooklyn, Ac. : vol. ill.,
(completing the work,) 1870, 8vo.
" Few citiee are so fortunate in a historian as Brooklyn."
— JVotfon, xi. 110.
2. (Ed.) Illustrated History of the County of Kings
and City of Brooklyn, 1884, 2 vols.
Still, James, b. 1812, at Indian Mills, N.J., brother
of W. Still, infra. Barly Recollections and Life of Dr.
James Still, [autobiograuhy,] Phlla., 1877, 12mo.
Still, William, of African descent, renldent in
Philadelphia. The Underground Railroad : a Record of
Facts, Authentic Narratives, Letters, narrating the Hard,
ships. Hair- Breadth Escapes, and Death- Struggles of
the Slaves In their EfforU for Freedom, Phila., 1872, 8vo.
" We must award high pndse to the literary sense, not
to say the literary skill, which has contrived to tell the
old story again and again without sameneas.'^—ActMon. xlv.
Still6, Alfred, M.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.]
1. Eoidemie or Malignant Cholera, Phila., 1873, 12mo.
2. Othello and Desdemona : their Characters, and Desde-
mona's Death. By Dr. Ellits, [pseud.] Phila., 1886,
18mo. With Maisch, John M., The National Dispensa-
tory : containing the Natural History, Chemistry, Phar-
macy, Actions, and Uses of Medicines. Illust. Phila.,
1879. 8vo; 4th ed., 1888.
Still6, Charles Janeway, LL.D., [ante, vol. 11.,
add.,] resigned the position of provost of the University
of Pennsylvania 1880. 1. Studies in MedisBval History,
Phila., 1882, ]2mo.
*'They contain a clear, well- connected sketch of the
leading characteristics of the Middle Ages, presenting fbr
the most part accepted and Ikmiliar views, but put in a
way to be seldom commonplace, and often very sugget-
tlve."--JVaii<m, xxxlv. 447.
2. Beaumarchais and *' the Lost Million :" a Chapter
of the Secret History of the Amerioan Revolution,
Phila.. 1886, so. 8vo.
Stillman, J. D. B., A.M., M.D. 1. Seeking the
Golden Fleece: a Record of Prison Life in California,
San Fran., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Horse In Motion, as
shown by Instantaneous Photography; with a Study on
Animal Mechanics, founded on Anatomy and the Rev-
elations of the Camera, In which Is Demonstrated the
Theory of Quadripedal Locomotion. Executed and
Published under the Auspices of Leiand Stanford. 107
Plates. Bost. 1882, 4to.
"The heliotvpe process has been employed in repro-
ducing these photographs, and the volume before us con-
tains such a wealth of illustrations that it may best be
described as an atlas of plates with explanatory text."—
Cotton, xxxlv. 869.
Stillman, William James, b. 1828, at Schenec-
tady, N.Y.; graduated at Union College 1848; studied
painting under F. E. Church ; has devoted himself en-
tirely to literature since 1870. 1. The Acropolis of Ath-
ens, Lon., 1870. 2. The Cretan Insurrection of 1866-
67-68. N. York, 1874, 12mo.
** Contains much valuable matter which cannot easily be
found elsewhere."— Aio/ton. xvlli. 400.
8. (Ed.) Poetic Localities of Cambridge. IlluBt.
Bost., 1876, 4to. 4. Hersegovina and the Late Up-
rising : the Causes of the Latter, and the Remedies,
Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo.
*' Mr. Stillman was correspondent of the London Times
in Hersegovina and Montenegro in the lall of 1875 and the
following winter. . . . His book Is rather a description of
a Ktate ofthings than a narrative of events."— A'o/ion, xxiv.
151.
** Mr. Stillman gives ns simply and straightforwardly a
history of the events, with the comments of a man who
understands the eventsand their causes."— £. A. Fuseium :
Acad., xi. 287.
5. Turkish Rule and Turkish Warfare, N. York, 1877,
16mo. 6. On the Track of Ulysses: together with an
Excursion In Quest of the so-called Venus of Meloe:
Two Studies in ArehsBology made during a Cruise among
the Greek Islands. Illust. Bost., 1888, 4to. (Re-
printed, with additions, from the " Century.")
"On each of the places named Mr. Stillman has some-
thing new and interesting to say, now on a question of
Homeric topography, now on remains of the Hellenic pe-
riod that came In his way. and again upon the character-
istics of the modem iuhabitanU of these famous sites."—
Naiion, xlv. 508.
"The book Is very pleasant to read, and flwm It^ vivld-
1J91
STI
STO
vien of description and that fresh orifflnality which comes
i^m observation made at first band, is a most agreeable
change to the wearied student after tolling through masses
ot the dull, though perhaps learned, researches of the or-
dinary fireside arch8Bologist."~-iSa(. Itev., Ixv. 240.
Still welly William !!• Notes on the Descendants
of Nicholas Still well, the Ancestor of the Stillwell Fam-
ilj in America. N. York, 1883, 8to.
Stilwellf George* Observations on the Surgical
Treatment of In-Qrowing Toe-Nail, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
SUmpson, William, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
d. 1872; became curator of the Chicago Academy of
Sciences in 1864, and afterwards its secretary. Prelimi-
nary Report on the Crustacea dredged by L. F. de Pour-
talds, Cambridge, Mass., 1870, 8vo.
Stimson, Frederic Jesap* b. 1855, at Dedham,
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1876, and at the law school
1878; assistant attomey-geoeral of Massachusetts 1884
-86; his novels have been published under the pseudo-
nyme of "J. S., of Dale.'* 1. Glossary of Technical
Terms, Phrases, and Maxims of the Common Law,
Bost., 1881, 12mo. 2. Quemdale: an Old Story, N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 3. The Crime of Henry Vane : a
Story with a Moral, N. York, 1884, 16mo. 4. The Sen-
timental Calendar: being Twelve Funny Stories, N.
York, 1886, ]2mo. 5. American Statute Law: an Ana-
lytical and Compared Digest of the Constitutions and
Civil Public SUtutes of All the States and Territories
relating to Persons and Proper^ in Force January 1,
1886, Bost., 1886, 4to.
'* It will prove of the greatest help to the student of
social science and comparative law. . . . Few practising
lawyers who have to prepare a caae which requires any
wide range of argument and illustration will find it pos-
sible to dispense with this excellent guide."~.^a^i(m, xliL
482.
6. First Harvests: an Episode In the Life of Mrs.
Levison Qower : a Satire without a Moral, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 7. The Residuary Legatee; or. The Posthumous
Jest of the Late John Austin, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Stim80n> John Ward^ b. 1850, at Paterson, N.J. ;
graduated at Yale 1872; studied art; superintendent of
the art schools ; connected with the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York for four years. The Law of Three
Primaries, N. York, 1884.
. Stiroson, Lewis A.f M.D., surgeon to the Pres-
byterian and Bellevue Hospitals; professor of clinical
surgery in the University of the City of New York. 1.
A Manual of Operative Surgery. Illnst. Phila., 1879,
12mo. 2. A Practical Treatise on Fractures. Illust.
Phila., 1883, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Growth of a People : a
Short Study In Frencli History, by Paul Lacombe, N.
York, 1883, 16mo. 4. A Treatise on Dislocations. Illust.
Pbila., 1888, r. 8vo.
Stirewalt, J. P. Grades in the Ministry: with
Remarks on the Ministerial Offiee and Ordination, New
Market, Va.. 1881, 8vo.
Stirk, Henry, Coal-Mines : the Cause of Fixed
Air: with Observations on Temperature, Depth, and
Effectual Ventilation, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Stirlingy A. W. The Never Never Land : a Ride
in North Queensland, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Stirling, Rev* CharleSf graduated at Exeter Col-
lege, Oxford, 1849; ordained 1851 ; vicar of New Maiden
with Coombe since 1867. Words of Warning: being
Two Letters addressed to the Editor of the ** Daily Tele-
graph," Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Stirling, £• Old Drury Lane: Fifty Years' Recol-
lections of the Author, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Stirling, Elisabeth. 1. (Trans.) Self-Will and
God's Will ; or. How to Discern what is God's Will in
the Perplexing Questions of Life, by Otto Funoke, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year. 2. Standard-Bearers ;
or. Heroes of the Scottish Faith, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Stirling, Rev. James, a Congregational minister.
The Stewardship of Life; or. Studies on the Parable of
the Talents, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Stirling, Jamet Hntchinon, [ants, vol. ii., Stir-
lino, Jambs Hutchinson, add.,] b. 1820, at Glasgow,
Scotland ; was educated at Glasgow University ; studied
medicine there, and held appointments as surgeon to
some iron-works in Wales, but gave up practice in 1851
and spent six years In France and Germany in literary
and philosophical studies. He has oontributed to peri-
odicals, and published, in addition to works mentioned
ante, vol. ii. : 1. As regards Protoplasm in Relation to
Professor Huxley's Essay on the Physical Basis of Life,
Lon., 1869, 8vo; new ed., 1872. 2. Lectures on the
1892
Philosophy of Law : together with Whewell and Htfrf.
and Hegel and Mr. W. R. Smith : a VindieafioB m t
Psycho-Mathematical Regard, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. {JU4
Bums in Drama : together with Saved Leaves, EMm^
1878, 8vo. 4. Text- Book to Kant : The Critique ni Pet
Reason: JEsthetio, Categories, Schematism, Tn
Reproduction, Commentary, Index: with Bi<
Sketch, Edin. and Lon., 1881, 8vo.
" Here Dr. Stirling supplies what his well-known 1
tant book the 'Secret of Heser promlned. — nanielT. aa
interpretative account, on similar lines, of that great am*-
cedent doctrine from which-^as he expressed it in hh kx-
mer work— Hegel's philosophy was *a development ifils
fUU and final shape.' "— ^S^>eaaior, Iv. 16L
5. The Community of Property : NatSonalisaHoa ef
Land, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 6. Of PbiloJK>phy in tte
Poets: Opening Lecture, Sbe., Lon., 1886, 12mo.
** Stirling, John,'* (Pseud.) See Shbbwood, Mbi.
Mart Nial, •tmra.
Stirling, Aliss M. C« See McCallw, Mbi. M.
C. STtRLlKG, tnpra,
Stirling, Patrick Jamet, [anu, toI. ii., add.]
(Trans.) Economic Sophisms, by F. Bastiat, 1873, Sm.
Stirling, Tliomas* Bible Incidents: arrasged
for Travellers In the Holy Land, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Stirling, Viola. The Henry Irving Birthday-
Book. Illust. Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Stirling, William, M.D., Sc.D., professor of physi-
ology at Owens College and Victoria University, Man-
chester; examiner in the Honours School of SeleBoe,
Oxford. 1. Text- Book of Practical Histology: with
Outline Pistes, Lon., 1881, 4to. 2. (Trans.) Maanal «f
Human Physiology: Including Histology and Miers-
soopical Anatomy: with Special Reference to th« Re-
quirements of Practical Medicine, by L. Landois, M.D. :
vol. i., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. Outlines of Practieal Phyn-
ology: with Special Reference to Praotieal MedleiA^
Lon.. 1888, cr. 8vo,
Stirling-Maxwell* See Maxwblu
Stistid, Georgiana M* A Fireside King, Lob.,
1880. 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Stobart, Jamet William Hampson, grada-
ated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1857. Islam and its
Founder, Lon., 1877, f^. 8vo.
Stock, C* H* Shoring and Underpinning Ruisevs
Structures. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Stock, Eugene* 1. Lessons on the Life of Oar
Lord, Lon., 1870-73, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Lessons on the
Acts of the Apostles, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. The Story sf
the Fuh*Kien Mission of the Chnreh Missionary Sodctj.
Illust. Lon., 1877, sq. lAmo. 4. Japan and the Japan
Miraion of the Church Missionary Society, Lon., I8S4,
8vo. 6. Lesson Studies from the Book of Genesis, Loa,
1885, p. 8vo. With Stock, Sarah Gbraldiita, in/n.
Steps to Truth : a First Course of Teaching for Sunday-
Schools, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Stock, liadf Gertrude Georgiana, (Dong*
laa,) b. 1842; daughter of the seventh Maronis of
Queensberry ; married, 1882, to Thomas Stock. Nature'
Nursling: a Romance from Real Life, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
Stock, Rev. John, LL.D., [a«(«, roL ii.. Stock,
Rev. J., add.,] minister of Salendine Nook Congrega-
tional Chapel, Huddersfield. 1. The Church of Christ
Independent of All Secular Authority, Chatham, 1842,
]6mo. 2. (Trans.) Massillon on the Deity of Chrirt,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 3. A Hnnd-Book of Revealed Ths-
ology: with a Prefatory Notice by C. H. Spurgeoa,
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. Confessions of an Old Smoker,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 5. History of the Congregationsl
Meeting in Salendine Nook Chapel, Huddersfield, Lob.,
1874, 16mo. 6. Inspired Ethics: being a Revised
Translation of the Book of Proverbs, Lon^ 1877, p. 8vo.
7. (Trans^ Vincentius Lirinensie, The Commonitoriaa
against Heresies, Lon., lS7i), 12mo. 8. Advice to s
Young Christian, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Stock, Sarah Geraldina. 1. Lessons on Israd
in Egypt and the Wildemesm Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. Tb«
Child's Life of Our Lord. Illust. Lon., 1879, sq. lerno.
.3. Give ye them to Eat: Meditations for Sunday -School
Teachers, founded on the Miracle of Feeding the Multi-
tude, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 4. From the Call to the Glory;
or. Some Names of Christ's People : a Bible Study, Lon,
1881, 12mo. 6. Bible Stories from the Old Testament,
Lon., 1885, 12mo. And see Stock, Buobnb, fwpra.
Stock, St. George William Joseph, UJl,
graduated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1873. Attempti
at Truth, Lon., 1882, 8vo. (An argument, founded os
STO
STO
" fpiHtoalitm/* in favor of immortality, bat agaiost the
ezuteiieo of God. With Mahcou, Rby. C. A., (tmof.)
Plato's Apology, Crito, and Mono, Lon^ 1887, l2uio.
Stockall f Harriett* 1. Poems and Sonnets, Lon.,
1 879, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 2. Poems. Second Series.
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Stockbridge, Henry £• Books and Soils, N.
York, 1888, 8vo.
Stookbridgey Rev. John Calvin, D.D., b. 1818,
at Tarmootb, Me.; graduated at Bowdoin College 1838,
and at the Newton Theological Seminary 1844 ; entered
the ministry of the Baptbt Chnroh, and held various
pastorates in New England. 1. A Model Pastor: a
Memoir of Baron Stow, N. York, 1871, p. 8ro. 2. The
Anthony Memorial : a Catalogue of the Harris Collec-
tion of American Poetry : with Biographical and Biblio-
graphical Notes, Providence, R.I., 1886, 8vo.
Stockdale* James* Annales Caermoelenses ; or.
Annals of Cartmel, Ulverston, Lancashire, 1872, 12mo.
Stockeny Jamet* Elements of Dental Materia
Medioa and Therapeutics: with Pharmaoopcaia, Phila.,
1877, 12mo; 9th ed., 1882.
Stockery C* U. D. Between the Acts : a Novel,
Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Stocketty John Shaafl** Maryland Court of Ap-
?eals Reports, vols, xxvii.-lxiv., (1867-1885,) Bait.,
868-86, 36 vols. 8vo.
Stockham» Henry. Many Vicissitudes, Lon.,
1885, 12mo.
Stockholm, J. How to take a Turkish Bath ,* 2d
•d., Lon., 1886, 12mo.
StoekSy John* The Successful Evangelist: Me-
moirs of Coverdale Smith, Late of Bston, Yorkshire,
Loo., 1870, 12mo.
Stockton, Alfred Angnstas, LL.B., Ph.D.,
D.C.L., b. 1842, at Stndholm, New Brunswick ; gradu-
ated at Mt Allison College 1864; admitted to the bar
1868, and became a member of the New Brunswick
Legislature 1883. 1. (Bd.) Rules of the Vice-Admi-
ralty Court in New Brunswick, St. John, 1876. 2.
(Bd.) Berton's Reports of the Supreme Court of New
Brunswick, 1882.
Stockton, Francis Richard, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
b. 1834, in Philadelphia ; became an engraver, but soon
abandoned this occupation for journalism. 1. Round-
about Rambles in Lands of Fact and Fancy. Illust.
N. York, 1872, 4to; new ed., 1881. 2. What might
have been expected, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
" 'Roundabout Rambles' was so very well told a colleo-
tion of stories that it was natural to suspect Mr. Stockton's
heaven-bom mission to be writing for children. That
suspicion becomes a fixed belief after reading his volume
for this year. It is one of the ftinniest, most entertalnlni?,
and otherwise best-considered little books we have seen
for a long times'—Nation, xix. 835.
3. Tales out of School, N. York, 1876. 4to; new ed.,
1881. 4. Rudder Grange, N. York, 1879, 16mo; new
ed., eel., illust., 1885.
"The story ... is quite amusing, not too violently ex-
travagant, and not vulkar at all."— Jvo^ion, xxix. 80.
•*Tne charm which lies behind the drollery of ' Rudder
Grange* ... is in its sweetness and bucolic simplicity. It
stops Just short, too, of the extravagance which makes
much of our f^n heavy,— or would stop short if the author
would only omit the fast two chapters. . . . The faithful-
ness with which the characters are drawn givi*8 the book
a position much above that of most contemporaneous tun,"
•^AtUmUc Monthly, xlvl. 417.
6. A Jolly Fellowship, niust. N. York, 1880, p.
8vo. 6. The Floating Prince, and other Fairy-Tales,
N. York, 1881, 8vo. 7. The Lady, or the Tiger? and
other Stories, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
"'The Lady, or the Tiger?* leaves a question to be an-
swered by the reader as he pleases. . . . The case is put so
well that it is impossible not to tease oneself about the solu-
tion, and not to think that whichever way one decides
one must be wrong. ... In the other stories Mr. Stockton
gets fhn out of everything, whether he is giving a tale of
sport or adventure, or of domestic life drolly mixed up
with busineas."— ^<A., No. 2978.
8. The Story of Viteau, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 9. The
Casting Away of Mrs. Looks and Mrs. Aleehine, N. York,
1886, ]2mo. (Reprinted from the *' Century Magazine.")
** Bound up in tne pretty covers of this volume, it is cer-
tain that ' Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine' will never be cast
away again."— CVtfie, vii. 27.
10. The Christmas Wreck, and other Storien, N. York,
1886, ]2mo. 11. The Late Mrs. Null, N. York, 1886,
12mo.
•• Mr. Stockton's originality consists in arranRini a liter-
ary pnssle, elaborating it tnrough a series of whimsical
situations, finally solving it or not at his pleasure. . . .
Every telling situation in ' The Late Mrs. Null' is either
whimsical or grotesque, so is almost every character. The
secret of the beginning is soon an open one ; then absurd-
ities, very like in kind, follow each other to a farcical con-
clusion.''—Aa«on, xlU. 407.
12. The Bee- Man of Orn, and other Fanciful Tales,
N. York, 1887, 12mo. 13. The Hundredth Man, N.
York, 1887, 12mo. 14. Amos Kilbright: his Adsoiti-
tious Experiences: with other Stories, N.York, 1888,
12mo. 15. The Dnsantes: a Sequel to<<The Casting
Away of Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine," N. York, 1888,
12mo. With Stocktox, M. £., The Home: where it
should be, and what to put in it, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
"In following . . . thesinuousstream of his easily-flow-
ing fiction we seldom come to a downright cascade of ir-
resistible and resounding laughter. But with a gentle,
ceaseless murmur of amusement and a flickering twinkle
of smiles the story moves steadily on In the calm triumph
of its assured and unafsailable aosurdity, its logical and
indisputable impossibility. There is nothing in the world
more sweetly reasonable than the narrator's tone. By the
absence of merely superficial eccentricities in the deeply
eccentric persons tie chooses to depict, and the lucid inn-
cerity of style with which he reports their doings, he pro-
duces a perfect illusion."— Otfic, vlii. 229.
Stockwelly Chester Twitchell. The Evolution
of Immortality ; or. Suggestions of an Individual Im-
mortality based upon our Organic and Life History,
Chic, 1887, 8vo.
Stoclcwelly John N« Memoir on the Secular Vari-
ations of the OrbiU of the Eight Principal Planets,
Washington, 1872, 4to.
Stocqueler, Joachim Hayward^ [ante, vol. ii.,
and SiDDOMS, Jambs H., which is a pseudonyme, add.]
1. The Route of the Overland Mail to India, Lon., 1850,
obi. 8vo. 2. The True Causes of the Revolt of the Ben-
gal Army, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. A Familiar History of
the British Army, from the Restoration in 1660 to tbe
Present Time: including a Description of the Volunteer
Movement, and the Progress of the Volunteer Organisa-
tion, Lon., 1869, 8vo; new ed., 1871, 4to.
'* As long as he merely abridges previous histories his
work is useful, and at times even interesting; but when
he deviates into originality, he hardly escapes being
absurd."— So/. Rev., xxxi. 876.
4. A Personal History of tbe Horse-Guards from 1750
to 1872, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 6. The Shakespearean Referee:
a CyolopsBdia of Four Thousand Two Hundred Words,
Obsolete and Modern, occurring in the Plays of Shake-
speare, Wash., 1886, 12mo.
Stodart, Robert Riddle* Scottish Arms : being
a Collection of Armorial Bearings, A.D. 1370-1678, re-
produced in Facsimile, Edin., 1S81, 2 vols. fol.
Stoddard, Charles Warren, [aute, vol. ii., add.,!
b. 1843, at Rochester, N.Y.; educated in New York and
California ; professor of English literature in the Notre
Dame College, Indiana, 1885-86 ; now lecturer on Eng-
lish literature at the Catholic University, Washington,
D.C. 1. South Sea Idylls, Bost., 1873. l8mo.
•• Mr. Stoddard Is a humorist,- a Callfbmia humorist.—
and the reader is not with him under the necessity (as he
is in some cases) of taking the humorist's own word for
the ihct ; for these ' South Sea Idylls' have a good deal of
undeniable amusement in them. —Nation, xvll. 411.
2. Summer Cruising in the South Seas. Illust. Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 3. Mashallah ! a Flight into Egvpt : Ad-
venture and Travel, N. York, 1 880, 1 6mo. 4. The Lepers
of Molokai, Notre Dame, Ind., 1885, 16roo.
Stoddard, Mrs* Elizabeth Barstow, [ante,
vol. ii., add.] Lolly Dinks's Doings, N. York, 1874, sq.
16mo.
Stoddard, H* H« An Egg Farm : the Manage-
ment of Poultry in Large Numbers. Illust. N. York,
1876, 12mo.
Stoddard, John L*, graduated at Williams College
1871; a public lecturer. Red-Letter Days Abroad.
Illust. Bost., 1884, 8vo.
Stoddard, Richard Henry, [ante, vol. ii., add.,]
has edited the ** Bric-i-Brao" Series, in ten volumes, 1874
-76, and the « Sans-Souci" Series. 1. The Book of the
East and other Poems, Bost, 1871, 16mo.
•• The pieces that seem to us to be the best, as being most
distinctively the poet's own, are some which express, with
a reserve or vagueness of suggestion which is taking,
some evanescent mood of mind, or, perhaM we ralKht
better say, some moodiness of feeling. . . . They are not
for all times, perhaps, any more than for all time ; but
now and again, when the reader's mood helps the author,
they serve and will be welcome. ... Mr. Stoddard occa-
sionally makes a Ivric which is gay with a sort of gaiety
which we should guess to be not immediately his own,
but his secondarily rather, and reflex! vely."—Aarton, xiil.
1393
8T0
STO
S. A Century After: Picturesqae Olimpses of Phila-
delphia and PenoBjIvanla : with EngravioM from De-
•igni by T. Moran, F. 0. C. Darley, and others, PhiU.,
1870, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Anecdote Biography of Percy
Bysshe SheUey, ('<Sant Soaci" Ser.) Illiut N. York,
1876, 12mo. 4. William C. Bryant, N. York, 1879,
32mo. Pamph. 6. Poems, Complete Edition, N. York,
1880, sq. 8to. 6. (Ed.) Henry Wadsworth Longfellow:
a Medley in Prose and Verse, N. York, 1882, sq. 8yo.
Stoddard^ Seneca Roy* 1. Ticonderoga : Past
and Present. ** Mixed." Being a History of Ticonde-
roga. Albany, 1873, 8ro. 2. Lake Oeorge Illustrated :
a Book of To-Day, Glens Falls, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 3.
The Adirondacks Illustrated: a Narrative of a Tonr
throagh the Wilderness : with Hints for Camp and Trail,
Various Resorts, Ac. ; new ed.. Glens Falls, 1884, 16me.
Stoddard, William Osborn, b. 1835, at Homer,
N.Y.; graduated at the University of Rochester 1858;
private secretary to President Lincoln 1801-64, and since
then has been a journalist; has made several inventions.
1. Royal Decrees of Scanderoon, N. York, 1869. 2.
Verses of Many Days, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 3. Dis-
missed. 1878. 4. The Heart of it : a Romance of East and
West, N. York, 1880, I6mo. 5. Esau Harderr : a Novel
of American Life, N. York, 1881, 12mo; new ed., 1888. 6.
Dab Kinzer : the Story of a Growing Boy, N. York, 1 881,
12mo. 7. The Quartet : Sequel to ** Dab Kinser," N.
York, 1881, 12mo. 8. Saltillo Boys, N. York, 1882, 1 2mo.
9. Talking Leaves : an Indian Story, N. York, 1882, so.
16mo. 10. Among the Lakes, N. York, 1883, l2mo. II.
Wrecked : a Novel, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 12. Abraham
Lincoln : the True Story of a Great Life : showing the
Inner Growth, Special Training, and Peculiar Fitness
of the Man for hU Work. lUnst. N. York, 1884. 8vo.
13. Winter Fun, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 14. Two Arrows,
N. York, 1886, 16mo. 15. Ulysses 8. Grant, N. York,
1836, 12mo. 16. George Washington, N. York, 1886,
12mo. 17. The Volcano under the City. By a Volun-
teer Special. N. York, 1887, 16mo. Anon. 18. The
Red Beaaty : a Story of the Pawnee Trail, Phila., 1887,
12mo. 19. John Adams and Thomas JeiTerson, {** Lives
of the PreeidenU" Ser.,) N. York, 1887, 12mo. 20.
James Madison, James Monroe, and John Quincy
Adams, (*< Lives of the Presidents'' Ser.,) N. York, 1887,
l2mo. 21. Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren,
(** Lives of the PresidenU" Ser.,) N. York, 1887, 12mo.
22. Grover Cleveland ('* Lives of the PresidenU" Ser.,)
N. York, 1888, 12mo. 23. William Henry Harrison,
John Tyler, and James Knox Polk, (^^ Lives of the
Presidents" Ser.,) N. York, 1888, 12mo. 24. Zaohary
Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pieroe, and James
Buchanan, {** Lives of the Presidents" Ser.,) N. York,
1888, 12mo. 25. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson,
X" Lives of the Presidents" Ser.,) N. York, 1888, I2mo.
Stoddarly James Uastie, LL.D., 1832-1888, b.
at Sanquhar, Dumfriesshire, Sootlaml ; was self educated,
and engaged in business in early life. He contributed
to the Glasgow Herald, of which he became sub-editor
in 1862, and editor in 1875. 1. Village Life, [a poem,]
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. The Seren Sagas of Prehistoric
Man, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" A series of word-plctores in verse, descriptive of sec-
tions of the human laoe in its earliest btages.'*— ^cod.,
zxv. 239.
Stoddarty Jane T« I. A Door of Hope, Edin.,
1886, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Still Hours, by Richard Rothe :
with an Introductory Essay by the Rev. John Maopher-
son, {** Foreign Biblical Library," vol. i.,) Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 3. In Cheviot's Glens, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.
Stoddartf Thomas Tod, [ante, vol. ii., add.,] d.
1880; a native and resident of Kelso, Scotland; con-
tributed to periodicals, and published, in addition to
works mentioned ante, vol. ii. : Songs of the Seasons, and
other Poems, Edin. and Kelso, 1873, 8vo; new ed.. 1881.
Stoker, Bram, M.A., business manager of Henry
Irving's theatrical oonopany. 1. Under the Sunset: with
Illustrations by W. Fitsgerald and W. V. Cockbum,
Lon., 1881, fp. 4to.
'* Pure and beautiful are the belnira with whom the Coun*
try under the Sunnet is peopled, odd and humorous, too ;
and the tale of their loves and their deeds is in the t>e8t
style of imaginative narrative, with charming little touches
or nature and reference to every-day things, so that the
loftiness of its meaning (which i» also quite simple) shall
not be too suKtalned a Ktreln upon the small reader, nor
his attention be fatigued or puzzled.*'— Spectator, Hv. 1440.
2. A Glimpse of America : Lecture at the London In-
stitution, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
18M
Stokert G. 1. Clergyman's Sore Throat aad Ftnt.
Kasal CaUrrh, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 2. Deviaiioaf d
the Nasal Septum. Hlnst. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Stokert G. N. 1. Inorganic Chemistry : Stem
Years' Papers, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Baay LeasoM n
Chemistry, Organic and Inorganic, Lon., 1882, p. Sva.
With HooPRR, E. C, Chemistry, Organic and Inovga«,
Elementary and Advanced, worked out in full, aa Moddi»
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Stoker, George. With ** The Unspeakable f «r,
Two Tears' Campaigning in European and Aaiatie Tar-
key, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Stoker, Jane* 1. Home Comfort: a Conplcu
Manual of Domestic Economy, Lon., 1875, ISaao. t
Manual of Domestic Eoonomy : Reading- Book forGirh'
Schools, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 8. Useful Reeipet : a Be«k
of Home Lessons on Cooking, Lon., 1877, 12ibo.
Stokes, Alfred C*, M.D. Mioroscopy for Beoia-
ners ; or. Common Objects from the Ponds and IHUMi.
Illnst. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Stokety C* W, 1. An Inquiry of the Hosie Saere-
tary as to whether Professor Tyndall has not aa^jeetad
himself [in his Bel&st Address] to the *' Penalty on Per-
sons expressing Blasphemous Opinions." Bj a Loadoa
MerohanU Lon., 1874, 8 vo. 2. The New Religion, 1877,
8vo.
Stoket, E. P. The Barrow Route to the lale of
Man. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.
Stokes, Frederick A. College Trampa: Adrea-
tures of Yale Students during a Summer Vaoation ia
Europe: a Voyage to Rottei^am and Return in the
Steerage. Illust. N.York, 1880, i2mo; new ed^ es-
titled *' A Jolly Summer," N. York. 1883. 12mo.
Stokes, Sir George Gabriel, Bait., F.KJS^
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1819; president of the Royal
Society; created a baronet 1889. I. Absorption ef
Light and Colours of Natural Bodice. Illnrt. Loe^
1877, 12mo. 2. Mathematical and Physical Papers:
with Notes by the Author, Cambridge, 1880-83, 2 vols.
8vo. 3. Burnett Lectures: On Light. First Couiae:
The Nature of Light ; Second Course : On Light as a
Means of Investigation ; Third Course : On the Rtne-
flcial EITeoU of Light, Lon., 1884-87, 3 Tola. p. 8vo.
**The evidences in favour of the ether-wave theory, and
its succeas in explaining the most complicated ptienomena,
under the most crucial tests, are admirably set forth.**—
Sai. Rev., Ivill. 69.
Stokes, George J., professor of mental and social
science at Queen's College, Cork. The 01 jectiritv of
Truth. Published by the Utbbert Trustees. Lon., isS4,
8vo.
Stokes, Rev, George Thomas, D.D.. b. 1843,
at Athlone, Ireland; graduated at Trinity College, Dab-
lin, 1864; ordained 1866; vicar of All Sainta*. Newtova
Park, Dublin, since 1870; prof«S8or of eoolesiastkal liter-
ature in the Uni versify of Dublin since 1888; kteper
of St. Sepulchre's Public Library <** Primate March's
Library") since 1887. He has conrributed articles ea
ecclesiastical history, archaeology, Ac., tu the Contempo-
rary Review and other periodicals, and tu Smith's Diction-
ary of Christian Biography. 1. Scriptural Authority fur
a Liturgy, Dublin, 1868. 2. Work of the Laity in the
Church of Ireland, Dublin, 1869. 3. Ecoleeiaftical His-
tory and Scientific Research, Dublin, 188.^. 4. Ireland
and the Celtic Church : a History of Ireland from 8t.
Patrick to the English Conquest in 1172, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo; 2ded.. 1888.
*' Modestly disclaiminff for hlmi^elf all credit as an origi-
nal investigator in the neld of Celtic philologv and uxw^-
uities, Pror Stokes profesi^s to be 'simply a nfllcent stu-
dent of the results slciUed inquirers have attained.' which
he. in turn, would endeavour to weave into a connected and
interefiting narrative. . . . The chief charm of the book
lies In its graphic and picturesque deacrlptions.*— .ilcodL,
xxxi. 87.
6. Medinval History, (''A Sketch of UniTertal His-
tory," vol. Ii.,) Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 6. Ireland and
the Anglo-Norman Church, Lon., 1889, p. 8vo. Witk
Wright, Rev. C. H. H., (trans.,) The writings of St.
Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland : with Notes Cntical aa^
Historical, Dublin, 1887, 8vo.
Stokes, H* G. The Secret of Life : a Poem, in Four
Parts, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Stokes, Rev* Henry Paine, M.A., LL.M., grad-
uated at Corpus Christi College, C^bridge, 1875; or-
dained 1875 ; vicar of Wolverhampton since 1882. Aa
Attempt to determine the Chronological Order of Sbak-
speare^s Plays: the Harness Essay, 1877, Lon., 1878^
12mo.
8T0
8T0
Stokesy Henry Sewellt b. 1808, at Gibraltar }
practised as aD advocate in the Stanneries' Court, Corn*
wall. 1. Disooarses on Opinion: The Connection be-
tween Knowledge and Virtue and the Press as an Engine
for the Diffusion of Knowledge, Lon., 1831, 8vo. 2.
Rhymes from Cornwall, Lon., 1S71, p. 8vo. Anon. 3.
Memories : a Life's Epilogue, Lon., 1872, p. 8yo. Anon.
New ed., with A Lament for Princess Alice, 1879.
*' It should have been written a century ago. when it
might have easily secured and retained popularity by the
Bide of Beattie*s •Minstrel' and the 'Sbipwrecr of Fal-
coner.**—E. W. GossE : ^cad., xyi. 118.
4. Poems of Later Years, Lon., 1873, 12mo; rev. ed.,
entitled " The Chantry Owl, and other Verses," 1881. 6.
Restormel: a Legend of Piers Gaveston, the Patriot
Priest, and other Verses. Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo. Anon.
(i. The Gate of Heaven, The Plaint of Morwenstow, and
other Verses, Bodmin, 1876, 8vo. 7. Lantrydrock: an
Elegy, Lon., 1883. 8. Voyage of Anind«>l, and other
Rhymes ftt»m Cornwall ; new ed.. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Stokesy John* One Hundred Scripture Biographies,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Stokesy Rev* Loais, gradoated at Corpus Christ!
College, Cambridge, 187V; ordained 1879; assistant
diocesan inspector of schools for the Diocese of I^ondon
from 1882. Teachers' Gradual Lessons from the Church
Catechism, Lon., 1885, ]2mo.
Stokes, Miss Maive S. H* Indian Fairy-Tales,
Calcutta, 1879, 8vo. Privately printed. New ed., with
Notes by Mary Stokes, and an Introduction by W. R. S.
Ralston, 1880.
Stokesy Margaret McNairt b. 1832, at Dublin;
daughter of Dr. William Stokes, tu/ra ; resident at
Carrig Braeo, Howth ; honorary member of the Hoyal
Irish Academy and associate of the Scottish Society of
Antiquaries; a contributor to the Academy, Art Journal,
Portlolio, Revue Arcb^ologique, and other periodicals
and antiquarian publications. In addition to her liter-
ary work, Miss Stokes has furnished illustrations for
" The Cromlech on Howth," by Sir 8. Ferguson, 9upra,
** The Book of Kells," <fco. 1. Christian Inscriptions in
the Irish Language. Chiefly Collected and Drawn by
George Petrie, LL.D* (Kilkenny Arcbssological Soc.
Pub.) Dublin, 1872-78, 2 vols. 4to. 2. Early Christian
Architecture in Ireland. Illust. Lon., 1878, imp. 8vo.
(This U a reprint, with considerable alterations in mat-
ter and form, of the *' Notes on Irirh Architecture," con-
tributed by Miss Stokes to Lord Dunraven's work.)
•* Deals with the architecture proper of ancient Ireland
In a Incid and logical way. and clears obscurities which
had been introduced by imperfectly-informed writers, who
retailed as gospel the wildest and crudest fancies. . . .
Miss Stokes's chapter on ecclesiastical towers, and that on
the uses of these towers, are peculiarly valuable."— ^fA.,
No. 2685.
3. (Trans, and ed.) Christian Iconography: a His-
tory of Christian Art In the Middle Ages, by the Late
Adolphe Napoleon Didron. Illnst Lon., 1880, 2 vols.
8vo. (Vol. i. was translated by E. J. Millington, tunra.
Miss Stokes translated vol. ii., and edited the whole
work.) 4. Early Christian Art in Ireland, (South
Kensington Hand-Books.) Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
And see Quih, B. R. W., tbibd Earl op Dunraven,
tupra,
Stokety Whitley* C.S.I., C.I.E., LL.D., D.C.L.,
[ante, vol. ii., add..] b. 1830, at Dublin ; son of Dr.
William Stokes, infra; educated at Trinity College,
Dublin ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1855; re-
porter to the High Court and acting administrator- gen-
eral, Madras, 1863-64, and subsequently secretary to the
government of India in the legislative department ; law
member of the oouncil of the governor-general 1877-82 ;
president of the Indian Law Commission 1879; hon.
Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, since 1882; hon. mem-
ber of the Deutsche Sforgenrflndische Gesellschaft, and
corresponding member of the Academic des Inscrip-
tions et Belles- Lettres, Institut de France. In 1868 ne
framed the scheme for collecting and cataloguing the
Sanskrit manuscripts preserved in India. 1. (Ed.)
Three Irish Glosses, Lon., 1862. 2. (Ed.) The Play of
the Sacrament : a Middle-English Drama : with a Glos-
sary, BeHin, 1862. 3. (Ed.) The Passion of Our Lord :
a Middle-Cornish Poem : with a Translation and Notes,
Berlin, 1862. 4. (Ed.) Gwreans an Bys : The Creation
of the World : a Cornish Mystery : with a Translation
and Notes, Berlin, 1863. 6. The Indian Companies Act,
1866. 6. (Ed.) Sanas Chormaio : Cormao's Glossary,
Translated and Annotated by John O'Donavan: with
Notes and Indices, (Irish ArcbsBological Soc. Pub.,)
Dublin, 1868, 4to. 7. Goidelica : Old and Early Middle-
Irish Glosses, Prose and Verse. Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8.
(Ed.) Beunans Meriasek: The Life of Saint Meriasek,
Bishop and Confessor: a Cornish Drama: with a Trans-
lation and Notes, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 9. The Older Statutes
in Force in India, 1874. 10. (Ed.) The Unrepealed
General Acts of the Governor-General in Council, Cal-
cutta, 1875-76, 3 vols. 8vo. 11. (Ed.) Middle-Breton
Hours: with a Translation, Calcutta, 1S76, 8vo. 12.
(Ed.) Three Middle-Irish Homilies on the Lives of
Saints Patrick, Brigit, and Columba, (traneoribcd from
the Lobar Brecc,) Calcutta, 1877, 8vo. 100 copies, pri-
vately printed. 13. On the Calendar of Oengus, Dublin,
1880, 4to. 14. (Ed.) Togail Tr6i, Calcutta, 1881. 15.
A Collection of Statutes relating to India, Calcutta,
1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 16. (Ed.) The Saltair na Raun: a
Collection of Early Middle-Irish Poems: *'AnecdotJV
Ozoniensia," ''Mediaeval and Modem'' Series, vol. i..
Part III., Oxf., 1883, sm. 4to. 17. (Ed.) The Anglo-
Indian Codes: vol. i.. Substantive Law; vol. il., Ad-
jective Law, Oxf., 1887-88, 8vo.
** No fitter person could have been found to undertake
this work than Mr. Whitley Stokes. In the course of his
official experience in India he took an active part in the
{>reparation and passing of several of the acts here col-
ecCed ; he is familiar with the machinery of Indian gov-
ernment, but has not ceased to be familiar with the mind
of English lawyers, and does not thrust local details on his
readers without need."— So/. Bev., Ixiv. 200.
18. (Ed.) The Tripartite Life of St. Patrick, with
Other Documents relating to that Saint. Parts I. and
II. (Record OflSoe Pub.) Lon., 1887, 8vo. 19. The
Old-Irish Glosses at Wiirtzburg and Carlsruhe, Lon.,
1887. 20. Lives of Saints from the Book of Lismore,
Oxf., 1889.
Stokes, William* 1. The History of the Midland
Association of Baptist Churches from the Year 1655 to
1855: with the Confession of Faith of 1689; also, an
Essay on Creeds, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Indian Reform
Bills; or. Legislation for India from 1766 to 1858; also,
an Argument for a Kepresentutive Government in India,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. The Olive Branch ; or, Poems on
Peace, Liberty, Friendship, Ac,, Lon., 1860, 12mo ; 2d
ed., enl., 1863. 4. History of Baptists and their Prin-
ciples, Century by Century, to the Present Time, Man-
chester, 1863, 8vo. 6. British War History during the
Present Century, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. Popular Delu-
sions sanctioned by the Church of England : an Essay,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Stokest William, M.D., LL.D., [au/e, vol. ii.,
add.,] d. 1878. Published, in addition to works men-
tioned anUf vol. ii. : 1. The Life and Labours in Art and
Archaeology of G. Petrie, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Lectures
on Fever. Edited by J. W. Moore. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Stokes, Sir William, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., son of
William Siokes, M.D., gnpra ; b. 1839; knighted 18b6.
The Altered Relations of Surgery to Medicine, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Stoliczka, Ferdinand. 1. PalsBontologia Indica :
Fossil Cephalopoda, Calcutta, 1866, r. 4to. 2. Cretaceous
Fauna of Southern India, 1872-73, 4 parts, fol. 3. Sci-
eniific Results of the Second Yarkand Mission; based
upon the Collections and Notes of the Late F. Stolioska,
Calcutta, 1878, 4to. (Contains monographs by G.
Neville, W. T. Blanford, and others.)
Stolz, John. Cause and Cure of Crime, PhiU.,
1880, 12mo.
Stone» A. P» History of England, Bost, 1879,
12mo.
Stone, Rev* Andrew Leete, [aute, vol. ii., Stohb,
Andrew L., add.,] b. 1815, at Oxford, Conn. ; graduated
at Yale 1837; ordained in the Congregational Church
1844; pastor of the First Congregational Church, San
Francisco, 1866-81, and since then pastor emeritus. 1.
Memorial Discourses, Bost., 1866, 12mo. 2. Leaves from
a Finished Pastorate, 1882.
Stone, Mrs. B. P. After the Pattern, Bost., 1880,
16mo.
Stone, C* E. Cloister and Closet : a Plea for Med-
itation, Lon.. 1884, sq. 16mo.
Stone, Mrs. Cecilia* The Old Leaven Cast Out:
a New Churoh Catechism, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Stone, liient. Charles A., graduated at the U.S.
Naval Academy 1868; connected with the Bureau of
Ordnance since 1886. (Trans.) The Probability of Hit-
ting an Object of any Form, by P. Br^ger. Pub. by
U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1883, 8vo.
1896
STO
STO
Stone, Charles John, F.R.H^., F.R.S.L., 18S7-
1886, educated at King't Cotlege, London, and at Bra-
senoBe College, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1864. 1. Cradle-Land of Arts and Creeds : or,
Nothing New ander the Sun, Lon., 1880, 8?o. 2. Chris-
tianity before Christ ; or, Prototjrpet of oar Faith and
Culture, Lon., 1885, p. 8to.
Stone, E« Hugh Moore ; or. What is Honour 7 Edln.,
1885, 2 Tols. or. 8vo.
Stone, E. Herbert* The Nizam's State Railway,
must Lon., 1876, obi. 4to.
Stone, Rev. Edward Daniel, graduated at
King's College, Cambridge, 1857; ordained 1860; as-
sistant master at Eton College 1857-84. 1. lonides:
Exercises in Greek lambios: with Vocabulary, Eton,
1872, 12mo; 2d ed.. 1883. 2. (Ed.) The Hannibalian
or Second Punic War : extracted from the Third Decade
of Livy : with Notes, Eton, 1873, cr. Svo. 3. (Trans.)
A Philological Introduction to Greek and Latin, by F.
Baur, Eton, 1876, 870. 4. Iambic Verse based on the
Prometheus Vinctus, Eton, 1878, 12mo.
Stone, Edward James, F.R.S., b. 1831, in Lon-
don, Eng. ; graduated as fifth wrangler at the Univemity
of Cambridge in 1859, and was elected Fellow of Queen's
College; was appointed chief assistant at Greenwich in
1860, Her Majesty's astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope
1870, and Radoliffe Observer at Oxford in 1879. (Ed.)
Results of Astronomical Observations made at the Rad-
oliffe Observatory In the Year 1876, 1880, 8vo.
Stone, Rev. Edwin Martin, [oHte, vol. li., add.,]
1805-1883. Our French Allies : Kochambeau and his
Army : Lafayette and his Devotion : D'Estaing, De
Temay, Barras, De Grasse, and their Fleets in the
American Revolution, 1778-1782. Ulust. Providence,
R.I., 1883, 8vo.
Stone, Ella* 1. Grace Murray: a Story, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 2. Nellie Graham; or. The Story of a
Commonplace Woman, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Stone, Evelyn* Hugh Moore: a Novel, Edin.
and Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Stone, Capt* F* Gleadowe, R.A., graduate of
the Staff College ; instructor of fortification at the Royal
Military College, Sandwich. Tactical Studies from the
Fraoco.German War of 1870-71, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
" Will bo more than welcome to all students of tactics
and miliury history."— So/. Bev., 1x11. 484.
Stone, Rev* H* E., of Nottingham Tabernacle.
1. Friendly Words to Young Women; with an Intro-
duction by Mrs. Mensies. Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo. 2.
David, the Man after God's Own Heart: a Book for
Young Men, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Stone, Henry D* Personal Recollections of the
Drama. Port. Albany, 1873, 12mo.
Stone, J. B*, Ph.B., C.E. Magnetic VaHation in
the United States : being a Compilation of Observations
made in America from the Year 1640 to the Present
Date : Tabulated and Arranged for Surveyors, N. York,
1878, 12mo.
Stone, J* Harris, and Carter, Percy. The
Nihilist Napoleon, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Stone, Rev* James Kent, b. 1840, in Boston ;
graduated at Harvard 1801 ; studied at the University
of Gdttingen ; entered the Roman Catholic Church in
1869 and became a priest, and is now a missionary in
South America. The Invitation Heeded : Reasons for a
Return to Catholic Unity, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Stone, Rev, Jamet Sam net, D.D., b. 1852, at
Shipston-on-Stour, Eng. ; emigrated to Philadelphia
1872; graduated at the Divinity School there 1877; or-
dained 1876; rector of St. Martin's, Montreal, 1882-86,
and since then of Grace Church, Philadelphia. 1 . Simple
Sermons on Simple Subjects, Toronto, 1879, 12mo. 2.
The Heart of Merrte England, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
" Keeping remote from the great cities, and avoiding
guide-books, he moves leisurely in the back country and
the cathedral towns, in Stratford and at Edgebill. ... No
book on England, of the many we have read, so imprefves
us as this does with the fact that the author is in living
contact with the people and understands them,*'— Critic.
tUI. 256.
Stone, John Bei^amin, F.G.S. 1. A History
of Lichfield Cathedral from iU Foundation to the Present
Time : with a Description of its Architecture and Monu-
menU. Illust. Lon., 1870, 4to; new ed., 1873. 2. A
Tour with Cook through Spain : being a Series of Let-
ters descriptive of the Ancient Cities and Scenery of
Spain. Illust. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
1806
Stone, Jnlia A. Illustrated India: ita PiiiM
and People, Hartford, 1877, 8vo.
Stone, Katlierine Mary. Oar Flag, » Lay «(
the Pontifical Zouaves ; and other Poems, I«on., 1878, Sn.
Stone, Livingston. Domesticated Troat: Hevu
Breed and Grow them. Illust. Boft^ 1873, l«ao; U
ed., Charleston, N.H., 1877.
Stone, Mrs. Mary Amelia. A Summer in Sosa-
dinavia. Illust. N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Stone, May E. 1. The Doctor's Prot^g^ Chk.,s).
16mo. 2. A Fair Plebeian, Chic, 1883, ISnoo.
Stone, Octavint C, F.R.G.S. A Few Months is
New Guinea. Hlust. Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.
"He is a close obeerver of nature and of men, and hi«
account of the manners of the tribes he met is AxU of i>
formation."— So^ Bev., zlviU. ML
Stone, Mrt. Olivia M. 1. Norway in Jane : vitb
Illustrations from Photographs, Lon., 1883, p. Sto; 24
ed., 1888. 2. Teneriffe and its Six Satellites ; or, Th«
Canaiy Islands, Past and Present. Map and nioft
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8to.
" As a work of authority on the Canaries, or as super
seding former books, it has no place ; but as a narrative of
travel, pure and simple, it will be read with pleasoxe."—
Acad., zxzUL 72.
** Well trodden as the world-renowned Tenerife is, tite
same cannot t>e said of its six soKsalled satellites ; and Bin.
Stone deserves the thanks of the tourist world for pionea-
ing such a delight Ail course of picnic travel through paiJu
hitherto unfrequented and romautio mxuery. **—Atk., No.
8152.
Stone, R. Frencli, M.D. Elemenu of Modem
Medicine : including Principles of Pathology and Ther-
apeutics, N. York, 1886.
Stone, Sam net, [aaie, vol. ii., seeond of the nasM
there mentioned, add.] 1. Suggestions for Ameodiag
the Law respecting Orders of Removal, ^bc, Lon., 1843,
8vo. 2. The Town Councillor's Manual, or. Guide to
the Duties of Municipal Corporations, Lon., 1869, 12Bie;
new ed., rev., 1873. 3. The Education Act Manual; or.
An Analysis of *<the Elementary Eduoaaon Act, 1870:^
with Notes, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Stone, Samuel. What I Learned at Sea; or. My
First Voyage, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Stone, Rev. Samuel John, M.A., [amte, toL it.,
add.,] graduated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1862;
ordained 1862; vicar of St. Paul's, Haggerston, since
1874. 1. The Knight of Intercession, and other PoesM,
Lon., 1872, 12mo; 4th ed., 1877. 2. SonneU of the
Sacred Year, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 3. Deare Childe: a
Parish Idyll. Illust. Lon., 1876, 16mo. Also, single
sermons andpoems.
Stone, T. W. Simple HydrauUo FormnlsB, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Stone, William, [ante, voL ii., third of the name
there mentioned, add.] The Story of the Garden of
Eden, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Stone, William Domett, M.D., F.R.C.S., phy-
sician to the Finsbury Dispensary. An Epitome of Ther-
apeutics, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884.
Stone, William Henry, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.P.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] graduated at Balliol College, Oxford,
1852, and in medicine 1856; physician and leetorer 00
natural philosophy at St. Thomas's Hospital, London,
and medical registrar of the same ; lecturer on musie at
Tnnity College, London. 1. (Ed.) St. Thomas's Hospi-
tal Statistical Report, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Sound and
Music, (South Kensington Lectures.) Illust. Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 3. The Scienafie Basis of Music, C Masie
Primers,") Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. Elementary Lessons on
Sound. Illust. Lon., 1879, 18mo.
Stone, William Leete, Jr., [ants, toI. ii., add^]
graduated at the Albany Law School 1859, and afterwards
gractised law in Saratoga. 1. The Life and Times of
ir William Johnson, Bart., Albany, 1865, 2 Tola. 2.
Reminiscences of Saratoga and Ballston, N. York, 1875,
16mo. 3. Campaign of Lieut.-Gen. John Burgoyne and
the Expedition of Lieut.-Col. Barry SL Leger. Map.
Albany, 1877, 12mo. 4. Memoir of the Centennial
Celebration of Burgoyne's Surrender, held at Sehny-
lerville, New York, October 17, 1877, Albany, 1878,
8vo. 5. Third Supplement to bowling's History of
Romanism, 1881. 6. (Ed.) The Orderly Book of Sir
John Johnson, Albany, 1882. 7. (Trans.) Journal of
Captain Pausch, Chief of Hanau Artillery during the
Burgoyne Campaign, 1776-1777 : with Introduction by
Edward J. Lowell. Hlust Albany, N.Y., 18S6, 8vo.
8. The Family of John Stone, one of the First Settled
of Guilford, Connecticut, Albany, 1888, 8vo.
STO
Stonehewery Agnes* MooMella: a Poem, Lon.,
1870, 12mo.
Stonehonse* James, b. 1809, at Wandsworth,
Bnmj; settled in Liverpool 1833. 1. Pictorial Liver-
pool: its Annals, Commerce, Shipping, Ac. Illnst.
liiverpool, 1848, 8vo; several later editions. 2. Liver-
pool : its Highways, Bjeways, and Thoroughfares by
I«and and Water : being a Stranger's Quide through the
Town; 6th ed., Lon., 1852; 13th ed., 1861; new ed.,
1880. 3. Reoolleotions of Old Liverpool, Liverpool,
1863. 4. The StreeU of Liverpool, Liverpool, 1870,
8to.
Stonehoase, William. Tom Keld's Hole: a
Story of Goathland, N.B. Yorkshire; 2d ed., Whitby,
1880, 8vo.
Stonert Pliilip* Robert of Woodleigh, and other
Poems, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Stoney* Bindon Blood. 1. The Theory of
Strains in Girders and Similar Structures. lUust. Lon.,
1866-69, 2 vols. r. 8vo; new ed., rev. and enl., 1873. 2.
The Strength and Proportions of Riveted Joints, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Stonefy MfOor Francis Sadleiry Royal Artil-
lery ; a desoendant of Sir Ralph Sadleir. 1. A Memoir
of the Life and Times of Sir Ralph Sadleir, Knight
Banneret, Ac. : compiled from State Papers, Lun., 1877,
8vo.
"Although his rsir Ralph Sadleir'sltalents and career
have been Illustrated by the genius of Fuller and Sir Wal-
r h( ' " - - •
L1038.
2. (Ed.) Some Old Annals of the Stoney Family.
Illnst. Lon., 1879, 8vo. Privately printed. With
JoHES, Cbarlis, a Text-Book of the Construction and
Manufacture of the Rifled Ordnance in the British Ser-
Tice ; 2d ed., Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Stoneyt G* Johnstone* The National System of
Coinage: an Appeal to the Intelligence of Germany,
Berlin, 1871, 8vo.
Stoney, Robert Baker. The Lord's Holiday:
being an Inquiry into the Lord's Day and how it should
be observed, Dublin, 1879, 8vo.
Stopes, Mrs. Charlottey (Carmichael.) The
Baeon-iShakeepeare Question Answered, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
StopeSf Henry. Malt and Malting, Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Storer, Francis Humphreys, [ante, voL ii.,
add.,] professor of agricultural chemiptry at Harvard
since 1870. 1. A Cyclopasdia of Qualitative Chemical
Analysis, Lon., 1870-73, 2 parts, r. 8vo. 2. Agriculture
in some of iU Relations with Chemistry, N. York, 1887,
1 vols. 8vo.
Storery Harriet G* An Autobiography: being
Passages from a Life now progressing in the City of
Boston. By R. B. L. Cambridge. Mass., 1871.
Storery Horatio Robinson, M.D., [ante, vol.
IL, add.,] graduated at Harvard 1850, at the medical
school there 1853, and at the law school 1 868. 1. Golden
Rules for Treatment of Ovarian Diseases, Bost., 1870,
8vo. 2. The Causation, Course, and Treatment of Reflex
Insanity In Women: a Qynasoist's Idea thereof, Bost.,
1871, 16mo. 3. Female Hygiene: a Lecture, Phila.,
1872, 8vo. 4. Southern Italy as a Health -Station for
Invalids, Naples, 1875, 4to.
Storer, Rev. John. The Wild White Cattle of
Great Britain : an Account of their Origin, History, and
Present State. Edited by his Son, John Storer. Lon.,
1879, 8vo; new ed., 1881.
Storey, Georg^e Adolplius. Homely Ballads
and Old- Fashioned Poems, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Store y-Masl(elyne. See Maskbltxb.
Storil, John. The Flora of CardiiT, Cardiff, 1888.
StorlCy Rev. Charles Augustas, D.D.. 1838-
1883, b. near Jefferson, Md.; graduated at Williams
College 1857; entered the Lutheran ministry 1861 : pro-
fessor of theology in Gettysburg Theological Seminary
1881-1883. Light on the Pilgrim's Way. Edited by
Theophilns B. Stork. Phila., 1885, Iflmo.
Stork, Rev. Tlieophilus, D.D., [anu, vol. ii.,
add.,1 d. 1874. 1. The Unseen World in the Light of
the Cross, PhiU., 1871, lOmo. 2. Luther at Home,
Phila., 1871. 3. Luther and the Bible, Phila., 1873,
lOmo. 4. Afternoon: Miscellaneous Papers. Port.
PhiU., 1874, 12mo. 5. Sermons* Phila., 1876, 12mo.
Stormy C. John Fortescne Reynolds, Q.C., of Lin-
STO
coin's Inn ; or, ''The Bubble and Squeak Company:" a
Novel, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Stormonthf Rev. James* d. 1882, sBt. 57. 1.
Etymological and Pronouncing Dictionary of the Eng-
lish Language, including a Selection of Scientific Terms.
The Pronunciation revised by P. H. Pbelp. Edin., 1871,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1870. 2. The School Etymological
Dictionary and Word-Book, Edin., 1872, 12mo. 3. The
Handy School Dictionary, Pronouncing and Explana-
tory, Edin., 1874, 18mo. 4. English Spellings and
Spelling Rules : being an Attempt to Systematize the
Chief Difficulties of English Orthography, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo. 6. Prayers and Scripture Studies for the Young,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 6. The Handy English Word-Book :
a Dictionary Appendix, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 7. Punctu-
ation based on the Analysis of Sentences : forming Part
III. of the Handy English Word-Book, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 8. Dictionary of English Inflected Words, with
Syllabication, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 9. A Manual of Sci-
entific Terms, Pronouncing, Etymological, and Explana-
tory, Edin., 1879, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885. 10. A Dictionary
of the English Language, Pronouncing, Etymological,
and Explanatory, the Pronunciation carefully revised
by P. H. Pbelp, (Based on No. 1, but substantially a
new work.) Edin. and Lon., 1884, imp. 8vo.
" Nearly every page of the present dictionary affords
conclusive proof of the author's incompetence to deal with
questions of etymology. . . . Notwithstanding the very
grave defects of this book, ... it has . . . some cousider-
able merlt8.*'~UENRY Bradley : Acad., xxv. 236.
Storry FranciSt chief master of modern subjects at
Merchant Taylors' School ; formerly a classical master at
Marlborough College. 1. Table of Greek Irregular Verbs,
classified according to the Arrangement of Cnrtius's
Greek Grammar, Lon., 1873, 8vo ; new ed., 1879. 2.
Hints on French Syntax, for the Use of Merchant Tay-
lors* School, Lon., 1885, fp. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Travel Pic-
tures : including the Tour in the Hart, Norderney, and
'' Book of Ideas," together with ** The Romantic School,"
by Heinrich Heine, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
'*He has admirably preserved the unique bouquet of
Heine's style."— -Acad., xxxL 75.
With Storr, Mr8. R., (truns.) Maria Wuz and Lorenx
Stark : English Prints of Two German Originals, Lon.,
1882. With Turner, H., Canterbury Chimes; or,
Chaucer Tales retold for Children, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Storr, John Stephens. (Ed.) Published Corre-
spondence on Commissions, Mercantile and Professional :
reprinted chiefly from the ''Times" of December, 1876,
to 22d of January, 1877 : with other Contributions, Lon.,
1877, 4to.
Storrowy Rev* Edward. 1. The Millennium ; or.
The Coming Reign of Christ Spiritual, not Personal,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Protestant Missions in Pagan
Lands, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Storrs, Charles. (Ed.) The Storrs Family : Gen-
ealogical and other Memoranda, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Storrst John Whiting. The ''Twentieth Con-
necticut:" a Regimental History, Aosonia, Conn., 1886,
8vo.
Storrsy Rev. Richard Salter, D.D., LL.D.,
L.H.D., [auUf vol. ii., second of the name there men-
tioned, add.,] prominent as a lecturer and pulpit orator.
1. Conditions of Success in Preaching without Notes:
Three Lectures, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. The Early
American Spirit and the Genesis of it : the Declaration
of Independence and the Effects of it, Ac. N. York,
1875, 4to. 3. John Wyoliffe and the First English Bible :
Oration, N. York, 1880, 8vo. 4. Recognition of the
Supernatural in Letters and in Life : Oration, N. York,
1881, 8vo. 5. Manliness in the Scholar, N. York, 1883,
16mo. 6. The Psalter: with the Form of Service
adopted by the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N.
York, 1883, 8vo. 7. The Divine Origin of Christianity
indicated by its Historical EfiecU, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
8. The Prospective Advance of Christian Missions, N.
York, 1885. 9. Forty Years of Paj»toral Life, Brooklyn,
1886. 10. The Broader Range and Outlook of the
Modern College Training, 1887. Also, many single ser-
mons, addresses. Ac.
Story, A* T* The Face as indicative of Character :
with One Hundred and Twenty Portraits and Cuts, Lon.,
188.3, 8vo.
Story, AliVed T. 1. Historical Legends of North-
ainptonshire, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 2. Only Haifa Hero:
a Tale of the Franco-German War, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
3. Fifine: a Novel Lon., 1887, 2 vols. er. 8vo.
Story, J* Capes. 1. Manchester House : a Tale of
1397
STO
STO
Iwo Appreotioef, Lon., 1879, p. 8to. 2. Ladf of KSogt-
U>o : a Tale of a Seauort Towd, Lon., 1888, p. 8?o.
8toryf Jamet P. Choujr, [fietion,] bott, 1872,
8ro.
Story* Jeaa* Sabstantialism ; or, Philosophy of
Knowledge, Boit., 1879, 12mo; new ed., entitled ** Sum-
mary of Sabetantialiam ; or, Pbiloiophy of Knowledge,"
fioet., 1881.
Story, Lient«-Col. Philip, P.S.C, late 44)th
Regiment and Cameroniani, garrison instmotor, Ae.
Summary of Military Law and Procedure, for the Use
of Officers of the Begohu* Foroes and the Militia, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Story, Rev* Robert Herbert, D.D., [ante, toI.
ii., add.,] b. 1835, at Roseneatb, Dumbartonshire, Soot-
land ; succeeded his father as rector of that parish. I.
Poems by a Parson, Lon., 1863, 8¥0. Anon. 3. William
Carstares : a Character and Career of the Rerolntionary
Epoch, (1649-1715,) Lon., 1874, 8ro.
" Mr. Story has had acoen to a good many ftunily papers,
and to numerous manuscripts in the Glasgow University
Library and the AdTOcates* Llbrarv in Edinburgh, and he
has hunted through the publishea works concerning the
period which have come within his reach. But be has not
executed his task very YielV'—Ath,, No. 2427.
3. Creed and Conduct : Sermons preaohed at Rosneath
Church, Glasgow, 1878, p. 8to ; new ed., 1888.
Story, William Wetmore, D.C.L., [ante, vol. li.,
add.] 1. The Roman Lawyer in Jerusalem : First Cen-
tury, Bost, 1870, 18mo. 2. Nero: an Historical Play,
Edin. and Lon., 1875, 12mo.
'* He has crowded his stage, laid his hand upon every in-
cident and detail that seemed characteristic, and painted
a goodly picture. . . . There is no dramatic pivot, as it
were, on wnich the story may turn and show us iu diverse
£sces."— ^d/i(m. xxi. 315.
" There is little room for detailed criticism : there is only
the general consciousness that this is the laudable work of
a good and even excellent ability, though here, as it seems
to us. expended on ungrateful matter, and that genius
would have done it otherwise, or done something diflfer-
enV'—Sat. Rev., xli. 11».
8. Castle St. Angelo and the Evil Eye: being Ad-
ditional Chapters to « Roba di Roma," Phila., 1877,
12mo. 4. Ode on the Anniversary of the Fifth Half-
Century of the Landing of Qovernor John Endloott,
N. York, 1878, so. 8vo. 5. Vallombrosa, Edin., 1881, p.
8vo. 6. He and She; or, A Poet's Portfolio, Bost, 1884,
]2mo. 7. Fiammetta: a Summer Idyl, Bost., 1885, 12mo.
" This simple sketch of an artist's holiday, low-colored
and restrained as it is. is not less beautiAiU not less impres-
sive, because of its quiet tones."— Aoiion, xlli. 196.
8. Poems, Edin., 1885, 2 vols. 12mo; Bost., 1886.
Stothard, Robert Thomas, [antt^ vol. ii., add.]
1. Propensitorial Zodiac; or, Psychoneurology, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 2. Education defectively considered by
Sohool-Boards as being Deficient in Feeling, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 3. The World as it is, and the World as it might
be, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. The A B C of Art: being a
System of Delineating Forms and Objects in Nature
necessary for the Attainments of a Draughtsman, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo.
Stotherd, Richard Hugh* Notes on Defence
by Submarine Mines; 2d ed., rev. and enl., Brompton,
Kent, 1873, 8vo.
Stothert, James. French and Spanish Painters:
Critical and Biographical Account of the Most Noted
Artists of the French and Spanish Schools. Etchings.
Lon. and Edin., 1876, 4to.
Stothert, W*, B.A. Truth and its Adversaries: a
Rhyme for the Times : with other Poems, Lon., 1871,
12mo.
Stott, Mrs. Helen. 1. Daniel Eyssette: an Anto-
biographio Sketch, Lon., 1886. p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Cloud and Sunshine, (Noir et Rose,) by G. Ohnet, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Stoaghton, George* Worthies of Science, N.
York, 1880, 12mo.
Stoaghton, Rev. John, D.D., [ante, voL ii., add.,]
b. 1807, in Norwich, Eng. ; minister of Independent
Chanel, Kensington, 184.V76; afterwards filled two
grofessorships at New College, Edinburgh. 1. The
hristian Philanthropist: a Memorial of John How-
ard, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Lessons for Nonconformists,
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. Ecclesiastical History of Eng-
land, from the Opening of the Long Parliament to the
Death of Oliver Cromwell, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) The Daily Prayer-Book, for the Use of Families:
with Additional Prayers for Special Ooeasions, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1873. 5. Ecclesiastical History of
1898
England: The Chnr^ of the Restoration, Lon., 1871,2
vols. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Memorial of the laie Rev. Thosssf
Binney, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 7. Boelesiastieal Histaiy «f
England: The Churoh of the Revolution, Lon., 1874,
8%-o.
'* Throughout the whole work Dr. Stongfaton exhibin
great impartiality and candour, and his cnticihnis are dis-
tinguiHhed by their freedom (h>m the bias of ftartr ; bat,
uotwithsuinaing. it is suflicieuUy apparent that. bey>jDd
the mere investigation of £scta, he aims at the illustrmtioQ
of a principle. Conscientiously opposed to the oonnectioa
between Cnurch and State, he selects for special promi*
neuce whatever would seem to show the disadvantsges
and evils resulting from such a connection."— J. Kum Mul*
LXNoxa: Acod., vfl. 67.
8. Homes and Haunts of Luther, lllust. Lon., 1S75,
4to; new ed., with additional chapters, 1883. 9. Re-
ligion in England under Queen Anne and the Oeorgei,
1702-1800, Lon.. 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"It is as an annalist of Nonconformity and Nonooo-
formist ministers that our author deserves oar rratltnde;
and herein his distinctive merit consists."— Sot Kt9^ xlviL
712.
10. The Progress of Divine Revelation ; or. The Ua-
folding Purpose of Scripture, Lon., 1878, p. 8to. II.
Our English Bible: its Translations and Translators,
Lon., 1878, cr.8vo. 12. Worthies of Science: Biograph-
ical Sketches, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 13. William Wilber-
foroe, {" Men Worth Remembering,") Lon., 1580, p. Svo.
14. An Introduction to Hi8tori<»l Theology: being a
Sketch of Doctrinal Progress fn»m the Apostolic Era to
the Reformation, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 15. Footprints of
the lUlian Reformers. lUust. Lon., 1881, 4to. 16.
William Penn, the Founder of Pennsylvania, Lon^ 1SS2,
B8vo. 17. The Spsnish Reformers : their Memories and
welling- Places, Lon., 1883, 4to. 18. Relicion in Eng-
land from 1800 to 1850 : a History : with a Postscript on
Subsequent Events, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
** There is, of course, here much biography, often with
the charm of personal reminiscence, as the author had a
larse acquaintance among the characters he describes,
and was on terms of frienoship with many of them. . . .
On the whole, it may be safely said that the present book
will long be the standard authority on the impoitant sut>-
Ject of which it treats, and that it will be read with plea:*-
ure and instruction not only by tliose who may sjrmpatliiie
with all the views of the author, but by many who regard
the history of religion ih>m a very different stand-pomt.''
-^Aead., xxvi. 8ia
19. Howard the Philanthropist and his Friends, Lon,
1884, p. 8vo. 20. Golden Legends of the Olden Time,
Lon , 1885, p. 8vo.
Stoaghton, John A* Winsor Farmet: Glimpse
of an Old Parish, with the Deciphered Inscription from
a Few Foundation -Stones of a Mnch-Abused Theology,
lllust. Hartford, Conn., 1883, Svo.
Stover, R« ]II* 1. New York Supreme Court and
Court of Appeals, Howard's Practice Reports, vols, li.-
Ixvi., (1870-1883,) Albany, 1876-83, 15 vols. Svo. 2. A
Digest of Howard's Practioe Reports [67 vols.] from
1844 to 1884, Albany, 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
Stow, J* P. South Australia: iU History, Pro-
duotions, and Natural Resources. Illnst. Adelaide^
1884.
Stow, Mrs* J. W. Probate Confiscation, Bost.,
1877, 12mo.
Stow, Mrs. S* D« L. History of Monnt Hol-
yoke Seminsry, South Hadley, MaMaohosetts, daring
its First Half-Century, 1837-1887, Springfield, 1887,
8vo.
Stowe, Edithf Under Bospicion, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.
Stowe, Edwin. Velasquei, (''Great ArUsts,")
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Stowe, Mrs. Harriet Elisabeth, (Beecher,)
[fiNfe, vol. ii., add.] 1. LitUe Pussy Willow. lUuit
BosU, 1870, sm. 4to. 2. Pink and White Tyranny: a
Society Novel. lllust Bost., 1871, I6mo.
" We object to Mrs. Stowe's representation not only on
account of its uselessness as an agent of moral reform, bat
its fiilsity as a delineation of American society ."—Abiioa,
xiii.»l.
3. My Wife and I ; or, Harry Henderson's History,
N. York, 1871, 12mo.
*' The book is not really a novel, bat a sort of guide to
young men with slender incomes who sire weaned of
boarding-house Ufe."— Ao/ioa, xlii. 824.
4. Woman in Sacred History : a Series of Skclebct
drawn from Scriptural, Historical, and Legendary
Sources. lllust. Lon., 1873, 4to. 5. Betty's Bright
Ides, and other Tales, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 6. We and
our Neighbors; or. The Records of an Unfashionabls
STO
8TR
Street: a Sequel to "Mjr Wife and I/' K. York, 1875,
8vo. 7. Deaeon Pitkin's Farm, and Christ's Christmas-
Presents, Lon., 1875, 16dio. 8. Footsteps of the Mas-
tor, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 9. Captain Kidd's Money,
and other Stories, Lon., 1876, ISmo. 10. The Qhost in
the Mill, and other Stories, Lon., 1876, 18mo. 11. Bible
Heroines : Narrative Biographies of Prominent Hebrew
Women; new ed., K. York, 1878, 8vo. 12. Poganuc
People: their Loves and Lives, N. York, 1878, 12mo.
** A writer whose words have stirred a nation should be
hindered, we think, by a sense of fitness from publishinff
tbeee cheerAil, Jog-trot, sweet-cider sort of lucubrations.**
^NaiUm, xxvil. 118.
13. A Dog's Mission ; or, Story of the Old Avery Hoose;
and other Stories, N. York, 1881, sq. 12mo. With others.
Six of One by Half a Dosen of the Other, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo.
Stowe^ John M • History of the Town of Hub-
barddton, Worcester County, Massachusetts ; with Qene-
alogy of Families, Hnbbardstun, 1881, 8vo.
Stowelly C* L* The Red Cross of Constantino: a
Text- Book of Christian Knighthood, [Masonic] Ulust
N. York, 1874, 12mo.
Stowelly Charles Henryy M.D., b. 1850, at
Perry, N.Y. ; graduated at the medical department of
the University of Michigan 1872, and is now professor
of histology and microscopy there. I. Student's Man-
ual of Histology, for Students, Practitioners, and Micros-
eopists, Detroit, Mich., 1881, 12mo. 2. The Mioroscop-
ioal Structure of the Human Tooth, Detroit, 1888. 3.
Pbysiolognr and Hygiene, Chic, 1888. With Stowbll,
Louisa Maria Rbbd, Microscopical Diagnosis. lUust.
Detroit, Mich., 1882, 8vo.
Stoweilf Edward L» (Trans.) Tales of the Cara-
van, Inn, and Palace, by W. Hauff. Hlusu Chic,
1881, 12mo.
Stowellf Mrs* Lonisa Maria Reed« b. 1850, at
Qrand Blanc, Mich.; graduated at the University of
Michigan 1876; marrl^ Professor Charles Henry Stow-
ell, $upra, 1878. Microscopical Structure of Wheat,
Chic, 1880.
Stoweily T* B* Syllabus of Lectures in Anatomy
and Physiology, Syracuse, N.Y., 1877, 8vo.
Straoeyy l^ieat.-Col* Henry Hardinge
l>enne« An Arrangement of Battalion Drill, for the
Use of Oficers attached to the School of Instmotion,
Lon., 1880, sq. lOmo.
Straoey, Rev* William James, [ante^ vol. it.,
add.,] graduated at Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1843 ;
ordained 1846 ; rector of Oxnead with Buxton since
1856. 1. A Short Analysis of Bishop Pearson's Expo-
sition of the Creed, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. Short Sermons
on the Psalms in their Order, Lon., 1875-80, 3 vols. p.
8vo.
StrachaBy John* What is Play? a Physiological
Inquiry: its Bearing upon Education and Training,
Edin., 1877, 12mo.
Strachan, Capt* John, F.R.G.S., F.R.C.I., of
Sydney. Explorations and Adventures in New Quinea.
Illust Lon., 1888, or. 8vo. (The author visited New
Guinea in 1874-75, and again in 1885, and explored
some portion of the interior.)
Strachan, Rt* Rev* John Miller, M.D., D.D.,
h. 1832; educated at St. Augustine's College, Canter-
hory ; ordained 1861 : consecrated Bishop of Rangoon
1882. From Bast to West : the Church's Work in Dis-
tant Lands, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Straehan, John 8*, M.A., and Wilkins, A. 8*,
Lltt.D., LL.1>. Analecta: Passages for Translation,
Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Strachany W* N* Historical Sketches of Montrose,
Ancient and Modem. Illust. Montrose, 1879, 8vo.
Anon.
Strachey* Mrt* Jane* (Grant,) wife of Gen.
Riehard Strachey, infra. Lay Texts for the Young, in
English and French, Lon., 1887, 18mo.
Strachey, Sir John, O.C.S.I., CLE., b. 1823;
member of the council of the Governor- General of India
1870-74; lieutenant-governor of the Northwest Prov-
inces 1874-70; financial member of the council of the
Governor-General of India 1870-80; member of the
Indian council since 1885. India, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
**It forms the most trustworthy record which has yet
been given to the public of the momentous administrative
ohangee by which the old India of the Companv has been
sUently. skilAilly, and securely remodelled into the new In-
dia of the Queen. In that deliberate revolution, probably
the two moat powerful, and certainly the two most perma-
nent, hnman ihctoni have been the brothers Strachey. . . .
In less than four hundred pages Sir John Strachey has fur-
nished an account at once comprehensive and exact of
the India which he has seen, and of the measures in which
he has pUyed so important a part. His impressions re-
garding provinces and races wnich lay beyond his own
observation are not always ouite accurate, nor does he
seem to have perfectly gauged the significance of certain
movements and changes which have taken place since he
left India. But thes»e deficiencies, as they seem to me,
might not be reckoned deficiencies by others and they do
not interfere with the value of the great storehouse of per-
sonal experience and personal knowledge which he nas
thrown open to the reader."— W. W. Hunteb : Acad., xxxi v.
863.
"Those who seek a clear expa«ltion of the system of our
government in India need not go beyond the volume be-
fore ui."— il/A., No. 8197.
With Strachky, Libut.-Gbn. RicHAnn, R.E., F.R.S.,
The Finances and Public Works of India, from 1869 to
1881, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
" The most intricate problems of Indian administration
are discussed in the simplest methods and language, and
as the reader passes tmm chapter to chapter he be^ns
to comprehend the greatnefes of that empire which Eug-
lishmen have won in the l'>ist, the benevolence, wisdom,
and success with which it is governed, and the intimate
manner in which the very exis^ienee of the United King-
dom as a leading commenrial power is bound up with the
peace and prosperity of india.^'-^^(A.. No. 2831.
Strachey, Lieut.- Gen. Richard, C.S.I., R.E.,
(Bengal,) F.RS., brother of Sir John Strachey, giipra,
b. 1817 ; member of the Indian council since 1875 ; retired
as m^Jor-general ; presideot of the Royal Geographical
Society 1887. Lectures on Geography t>efore the Uni-
versity of Cambridge, 1888, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
««8tradling9 Matthew,'* (Pseud.) See Ma-
B05T, Martin Francis, »upra,
Straflen, Rev* George Martin, graduated,
senior optSme, at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1855 ;
ordained 185i); rector of Tillington since 1876. 1. A
Service arranged from the Book of Common Prayer,
Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. Sin as set forth in Huly Scripture,
(Hulsean Lecture, 1874,) Lon., 1875, or. 8vo.
Strahan, Aleiander* Norman Macleod, D.D. : a
Slight Contribution towards his Biography, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo.
*«Strahan, Edward," (Pseud.) See Sbinn,
Earl, tupra
Strahan, Mrs* Litheth Gooch, (S^gnin*) 1.
Children's Pastime: Pictures and Stories. Illustrated
by Millais, Ac. Lon., 1874, 16mo; new ed., 1884. 2.
Walks in Algiers and its Surroundings, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo; new ed., 1886.
" In our opinion he fsfcl describes as well, and certainly
he observes as cloxely, as Miss Edwards, for example, in her
• Winter with the Swallows,' or even as the clever French
artist, M. Fromentin."— Sa<. Rev., xlv. 468.
Ji. A Little Nineteenth Century Child, and other Sto-
ries, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. Life in a French Village,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 5. The Black Forest: iu People and
Legends, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885.
" Though Hacklftnder and Auerbach, and many clever
German writent, have gone before him. to say iiotning of
a fair sprinkling of English bookmakers, yet his volume,
having tlie merit of being almost exhaustive, will seldom
leave you at a loss."— iSa/. Sev., xlviil. 211.
6. The Country of the Pa»sion Play : the Highlands
and the Highlanders of Bavaria, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
" Altogether Miss S^guin finds profuse materials for em-
bellishing the bare narrative of her Bavarian tours, and it
is to her credit that she has employed them so picturesquely
and Judiciously."— Sat Xof., xllx. 766.
7. Mr. Caroli : an Autobiography, Lon., 1881, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 8. A Picturesque Tour in Picturesque Lands.
Illnbt. N. York, 1882, fol. 9. Rural England : Lanes,
Common-Sides, Ac., Lon., 1884, fol. 10. Walks in Ba-
varia : an Autumn in the Passion-Play Country, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 11. The Children's Pastime: Pictures and
Stories, Lon., 1884. 12. A Round of Sunday Stories.
Illust. Lon., 1886, 4to. 13. The Algerine Slave: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, or. 8ro,
Strahorn, Rohert E*, (" Alter Ego,'' pseud.) To
the Rockies and Beyond ; or, A Summer on the Union
Pacific Railroad and Branches, Omaha, 1879.
Straight, Douglas, (*' Sidney Daryl," pi^end.) 1.
Told in the Twilight: Short Storiw, Lon., 1867, 16mo.
3. Harrow Recollections. By an Old Harrovian. Loo.,
1867, 8vo. Anon. 8. School- Days at Harrow, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 4. With the Tide; or, A Life's Voyage: a
Story, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 5. Routledge's Haod-Book of
Quoits and Bowls. Lon., 1868, 8vo. 6. Old Pictures in
a New Frame. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Stranahan, Mrs* Clara Cornelia, (Harrison.)
1899
STR
STR
of Brooklyn, N.T. A History of French Painting from
its Earliest to its Latest Practice : inoluding an Account
of the French Academy of Painting, its Salons, Schools
of Instruction, and Regulations. Illust. N. York, 18S8,
8vo.
Strange* Callhorpe* Two Worlds of Fashion,
Lon^ 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Strange* Lient*«Col« T* Bland, Dominion in-
spector of artillery. Artillery Retrospect of the Last
Groat War, 1870: with its Lessons for Canadians, [lec-
tures J Quebec, 1870.
Strange* Thomas liumisden, [anttf vol. ii.,
add.] I. A Manual of Hindoo Law, Madras, 1856, 8vo;
2d ed., 1863, 4to. 2. A Critical Cutechism, Ramsgate,
1871, 8vo. 3. The Bible: Is if'The Word of Qod"?
Lon., 1871, 8vo ; new ed., 1874. 4. The Speaker's Com-
mentary Reviewed, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. Clerical In-
tegrity, Ramsgate, 1872, 8vo. 6. Commnnioo with Qod,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 7. The Exercise of Prayer, Lon., 1873,
8ro. 8. The Development of Creation on the Earth,
Lon.. 1874, 8to ; new ed., 1882.
" Made up mainly of two essays,— the one on *The Pro-
cesses of Creation r the other on 'The Antiquity of the
Earth and its Human Inhabitants.' . . . Mr. Strange is a
firm believer in what xmed to be called ' spontaneous gen-
eration,' but which he curiously enough prefers to term
* the process of the elimination of forms from pre-existing
materials.' ''-Acad,, viU. 408.
9. The Legends of the Old Testament traced to their
Apparent Primitive Sources, Lon., 1874, 8vo. (A sequel
to *'The Bible: Is it the Word of God?") 10. The
Sources and Development of Christianity, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 11. The Pauline Epistles, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 12.
The Portraiture and Mission of Jesus, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
13. Sdeooe and Scripture, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 14. What
is Christianity 7 an Historical Sketch, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo.
15. Contributions to a Series of Controversial Writings
issued by the Late Mr. Thomas Scott, of Upper Nor-
wood, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Stranjrford, Yisoonntess* See Smttbb.
Stratiord* J* Robert Raikes and others, Founders
of Sunday -Schools, Lon., 1880, er. 8vo.
Stratford, J. Wiltshire and iU Worthies: Notes,
Topographical and Biographical, Lon., 1882, 4to.
Stratford de Redclifle» Viscoant* See Can-
king.
Stratheden and Campbell » Lord. See Camp-
bell.
Stratheir, W. R. (Trans.) Book of Songs, by
Heinrioh Heine: translated in Verse, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
** Strathesk) John," (Pseud.) See Tod, John,
itt/ra.
Stratmann, Francis Henry, Ph.D., [antef vol.
ii., add.] A Supplement to the Dictionary of the Old
English Language; 3d ed., Krefeld, 1881, 4to.
Stratton, Ezra M* The World on Wheels; or.
Carriages: with their Historical Associations from the
Earliest to the Present Time. Illust. N. York, 1878,
4to.
Stratton, Frederick. The Public Health Act,
1875, and Rivers' Pollution Act, 1876 : with Index, Lon.,
1877, 8vo; new ed., 1880.
Stratton, J. A. Reports of Cases, Oregon Supreme
(}ourU, vol. xii., (1884-88,) San Fran., Cal., 1886, 8vo.
Stratton, John Prondfoot. Chitor and the
Mewar Family, Allahabad, 1881, 8vo. Anon.
Stratton, Rev. John Young, graduated at Mag-
dalene College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1853; rector
of Ditton, Kent, since 1856. 1. Suggestions for Legis-
lation relating to Friendly Societies, and for a System
of Insurance for the Wage- Paid by Means of the Post-
OflSoe, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Farm- Labourers : their
Friendly Societies and the Poor- Law, 1870. 3. Insu-
ranoe for Labourers, 1872. 4. Method of Improving the
Condition of the Labouring Classes, 1872. 6. The Poor-
Laws, 1873. 6. Hops and Hop-Piokers, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.
Stratton» Joseph B., D.D. Following Christ : a
Manual for Church-Members, Phila., 1885, 16mo.
Stratton, Thomas, M.D., [ante, vol. ii., add..] d.
1886. He had served for twenty-six vears in the British
navy, during which time he was chiefly stationed in
Canada. He published, in addition to works mentioned
ante, vol. ii. : 1. The Celtic Origin of a Great Part of the
Greek and Latin Languages, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo. 2.
Affinity between the Hebrew Language and the Celtic ;
3d ed., Lon., 1872, I2mo.
Straaby Jacob. The Consolations of Science; or,
1400
Contributions from Science to the Hope of Immortality,
and Kindred Themes : with an Introduction by Hixaa
W. Thomas, D.D., Chic, 1884, 8vo.
Straus, Oscar Solomon* b. 1850, at Otterbcr^
Bavaria ; emigrated to the United States ; graduated at
Columbia College 1871, and at the law school 1873; ap-
pointed minister to Turkey 1887. The Origin of the
Republican Form of Government in the United States
of America, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Stranssy Gnstave Lonis Manrice, Ph.D.,C< An
Old Bohemian," nteud..) [ante, vol. ii., add.,] lS07-ld87,
b. at Trois Rivieres, I^wer Canada; was educated at
the Klostersohule, Magdeburg, Germany, at the Univer-
sity of Berlin, and at the Montpcllier School of Medicine
in France, and in 1833 went to Algiers as assistant nr-
geon to the French army. He returned to France after
some years, and in 1839 was banished for supposed cob-
plicity in a revolutionary plot and settled in Loodoa.
He contributed extensively to a number of joamals*
and wrote some plnys, one of which, a farce, was pro-
duced successfully at Drury Lane in 1868. He was one
of the founders of the Savage Club. 1. (Trans.) The
Art of Photography; from the German of G. C. H.
Halleur, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Men who have made the
New German Empire : a Series of Brief Biograpbteal
Sketches, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. The Reminisoeikect
of an Old Bohemian, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
Stories by an Old Bohemian, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
6. Philosophy in the Kitchen : General HinU on Food
and Drink. By an Old Bohemian. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 6.
The Emperor William : the Story of a Great King and a
Good Man, Lon., 1887, er. 8vo. Posth.
StreanCf Rev. Annesley Williamt M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1866, and first class
Class. Trip, at Cambridge 1874 ; ordained 1875; Felk>w
of Corpus Christi College; Hebrew and divinity lecturer
at Corpus Christi College since 1875, and dean 1877-83
and since 1885. The Book of Jeremiah, together with
the Lamentations, (Cambridge Bible for Schools,) Cam-
bridge, 1881, 12mo.
Streatfeildt F. The Dabchiek, Lon^ 1887, 12bo.
Streatfeild, Frank N., resident magistrate in
Kaffraria, and ooromandant of native levies during the
Kafir war of 1878. Kaffiriand : a Ten Months' Cam-
paigning, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
** A lively narrative that gives highly graphic sketches
of the life It describes."— Sal. Rev., xTvllL 885.
Sireatfeildy Rev. George Sidney, M.A.. grad-
uated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1866; ordained
1867; vicar of Immanucl Church, Streatbam, siaoe
1883 ; suffragan of the diocese of Rochester and rural
dean of Streatham since 1887. Lincolnshire and the
Danes, Lon., 1884. p. 8vo.
** The object of Mr. Streatfeild's book Is, by a careftil ex-
amination and classification of the place-names of Lincoln-
shire, in which, as he tells us, he was for some years the
vicar of * a busy parish/ to trace the various streams of
Danish invasion and to point out the districts in which the
invaders became settlers."— So/. J?ev., iviii. 8&2.
Commended by Henry Bradley, in Acad., xxv. 180.
Streatfeildt Mrs. Sophia Charlotte, [ante,
vol. ii., Strbatfbild, Mrs. Charles N., add.] I. The
Story of the Good Shepherd, Lon., 1873, n. 8vo. 2.
Hymns on the Love of Jesus and the Home AiMve, Lon.,
1875, obi. ]6mo. 8. Words of Comfort for the Sack and
Suffering, Lon., 1875; new ed., 1879, 4to. 4. A LiUle
Qarland of the Saints, and other Verses, for the Children
of the Lord Jesus, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo.
Streatfieldy Emily. Spout Alley, and what came
out of it, Lon., 188.3, sq. 16mo.
Streatfleldy Henrietta S* and Emily. Talcs
from Life, for Mothers' Meetings, Ac, Manchester, 1880,
sq. 16mo.
«*Strebor, Eiggam,'* (Pseud.) See Robbrts,
Maooib, Bupra.
Stredder* Miss Eleanor, b. at Royston, Bng. 1.
The Raven of Redruth, Lon., 1 862, 3 vols. n. 8vo. 2. The
Price of Silence: a Novel, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Stredder, Miss Sarah* 1. The Fate of a Year,
Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. To Have and to Hold,
Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Streety Arthur Edmnnd, graduated at Magdalen
College, Oxford, 1878. Memoir of George Edmund
Street, R.A., Architect. By his Son. Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
8vo.
** Laborious, careftil, and affectionate, yet not unduly
laudatory, and written with insight and perspicacity, this
is a biography of great value."— w4(A.. Na 8184.
Street, Rev. BetOamin, {anu, vol. U., add.,}
STR
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1889; ordained
1S39; viear of Bametby-le-Wold since 1857. 1. His-
torical Notes on Grantham and Grantham Church, Grant-
ham, 1857» 8vo. 2. In Search of a Ritual, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 8. The Restoration of Paths to Dwell in : Essays
on the Re-Editing and Interpretation of the Old Testa-
ment Scriptures, Lon., 1872, 8vo; new ed., 1875. 4.
The Rabriet and Ritual of Daily Serriee in the Temple,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Streely Engeae E. 1. LegisUtion, Parliamentary
and Municipal, Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1880, ]2mo. 2.
lland-Book of Practical Registration, Lon., 1878, p. 8to ;
2d ed. same year.
Street, F* History of Shire Horse and Origin of
English Cart Horse Society, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Street, George Edmund , [aw/e, vol. ii., add.,]
1824-1881. For biog., see Street, Arthuk Ednoicd,
m»tpra, 1. An Urgent Plea for the Revival of True Prin-
ciples of Architecture in the Public Buildings of the Uni-
versity of Oxford, Ozf. and Lon., 18d3, 8vo. 2. Some
Aooonnt of the Church of St. Mary, Stone, near Dartford :
reprinted from '' ArchsBologia Cantlana,'* vol. iii., Lon.,
1 861, 4to. 8. Reporto to the Dean and Chapter of Christ
Cboroh Cathedral, Dublin, on the Restoration of the
Cathedral Church, Dublin, 1868, 8vo. 4. The New
Courts of Justice : Notes in Reply to Criticisms, Lon.,
1872, 8?o. 5. The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, com-
monly called Christ Church, Dublin : an Account of the
Restoration of the Fabric, Ac. : with Historical Sketch by
Preoentor Seymour, and Dedicatory Preface by Sir Theo-
dore Martin. lUuH. Dublin, 1883, 4to.
Streett J* ۥ The Hidden Way across the Thresh-
old ; or, The Mystery which hath been hidden for Ages
and from Generations : an Explanation of the Concealed
Forces in Every Man to open the Temple of the Soul and
to learn the Guidance of the Unseen Hand, Illustrated
and Made Plain with as Few Occult Phrases as possible,
Boet., 1887, 12mo.
'* It is a strange combination of spiritual rhapsody and
tbeoeophic materialism.**— CHrtc, x. 148.
Streeter, Edwin William, F.R.G.S. 1. HlnU
to Purchasers of Jewelry on the Relative Value of the
Different Qualities of Gold, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 2. Pre-
cious Stones and Gems: their History and Distinguish-
ing Characteristics. Illust. Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1879,
8vo. 3. The Great Diamonds of the World, their His-
tory and Romance; collected from Official, Private, and.
other Sources, during Many Years of Correspondence
and Inquiry. The MS. of the •* Koh-l nftr" graciously
read and approved by Her Majesty the Queen. The
Aecouots of the Pitt and the Eugenie revised by Her
Majesty the Empress Eugenie. Edited and Annotated
by Joseph Hatton and A. H. Keane. Lon., 1882.
** We cennot say a single word of praise for a book which
may nevertheless be read with some Interest . . . Mr.
Btreeter has cut bis diamonds in such a fashion that he
has diminished their brilliancy and reduced their
welght.'*--&K. Rev,, liv. 59.
4. Pearls and Pearling Life. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Streeter* U* R* 1. New and Correct Theory for
the Mechanical Formation of the Human Voice, Best.,
1871, 16mo. 2. Voice-Building: Mechanical Formation
of the Voice, Boat, 1871, 12mo. 8. Primary ElemenU
of Music, Bost, 1873, 8vo.
Streetery 8« F» Papers on the Early History of
Maryland, 1876, 8vo.
Stretteily Miat Alma* (Trans.) Spanish and
Italian Folk-Songs : with Photogravures after Sketches
by John S. Sargent, Edwin A. Abbey, Morelli, and W.
Padgett, Lon., 1887, r. 16mo. (Includes music.)
Strettelly George W. 1. The Ficus Elastica In
Burma Proper; or, A Narrative of my Journey in Search
of it, Rangoon, 1876, 4to. 2. A New Source of Revenue
for India, Lon., 1878, 4to.
StrettOB, C* £• 1. Railway Accidents: their
Cause and Prevention ; 3d ed., Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Safe
Rail way- Working; Treatise on Railway Accidents, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
StrettoB, Rev* Henry, M.A., [ante, vol. ll.,add.,1
graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1843; ordained
1843; Tloar of East-Vllle with Mid-Ville since 1876.
1. A Catechism of First Truths of Christianity, Lon.,
I860, 18mo. 2. The Child's Catechism, Lon., 1853,
16mo. S. The Scholar's Manual of Devotions and
Sacred Formularies, Lon., 1855, 18mo. 4. The Mystery
of the Serpent : an Essay for these Times, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Stretton, Hesba* This, aocording to Halkett and
Labg, Lb a psendonyme for Sarah Smith, and according
STR
to other anthorities for Hannah Smith. The lady Is,
however, known in private life by the name which ap-
f>ears on the title-pages of her books. 1. Fern's Hol-
ow, Lon., 1864, l2mo; new ed., 1877. 2. Jesrica's
First Prayer, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 3. Little Meg's Chil-
dren, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 4. David Lloyd's Last Will,
Loo., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** The book begins with an account of Manchester and
the other manufacturing towns of Lancashire during the
cotton-fleimine of 1862 and onwards. It Is a sad story, well
told."— So/. Rev., xxix. 62.
6. Alone in London, Lon., 186i), 16mo. 6. Nelly's
Dark Days, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 7. Max Kromer: a Story
of the Siege of Strasburg, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 8. The
Doctor's Dilemma, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9.
Bede's Charity, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 10. The King's
Servants, Lon., 1873, 16mo; new ed., 1875. 11. Lost
Olp, Lon., 1873, 16mo; new ed., 1875. 12. Hester
Morley's Promise, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13. Cassy,
Lon., 1874, 16mo; new ed., 1879. 14. Brought Home,
Lon., 1875, lOmo; new ed., 1879. 15. Two Christmas
Stories, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 16. No Work no Bread,
Lon., 1876, 16mo. 17. Friends till Death, and other
Stories, Lon., 1875, sq. 16mo. 18. The Wonderful Life,
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 19. Michael Lorio's Cross, and
other Stories, Lon., 1876, so. 16mo. 20. The Worth of
a Baby, and How Apple-Tree Court was Won, Lon.,
1876, 16mo. 21. A Night and a Day, Lon., 1876, sq.
16mo. 22. The Crew of the '< Dolphin." Illust. Lon.,
1876, 16mo. 23. Old Transome, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 24.
The Storm of Life. Illust Lon., 1876, 16mo. 25. A
Man of his Word, Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 26. Enoch
Roden's Training, Lon., 1878, r. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
27. ** FaoU on a Thread of Fiction :" In Prison and
Out, Lon., 1878; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 28. Through a
Needle's Eye, Lon., 1878,2 vols.; new ed., 1880, 1 vol.
12mo. 29. A Thorny Path, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 30.
Cobwebs and Cables. Illust. Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.
31. «No Plaoe like Home," Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 32.
The Lord's Purse- Bearers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 33. Under
the Old Roof, Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 34. Carola, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 35. The Sweet Story of Old: a Sunday
Book for Little Ones, Lon., 1884, 4to. 86. Pilgrim
Street: a Story of Manchester Life, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
37. Her Only Son, Lon., 1887, 18mo. With Lamb, R.,
and others, A Ray of Sunlight: Sketches, Ac, Lon.,
1887, imp. 8vo.
«* Streyke, Garbord,*' (Pseud.) The Sea, River,
and Creek: Sketches of the East Coast, Lon., 1884,
12mo.
Strickland, Agnes, [ante, toI. ii., add..] d. 1874.
1. The Broken Heart, and The Bridal, Lon., 1835, 12mo.
2. The Sea-Side Offering, Edin., 1856, 4to. Privately
printed. 3. Lives of the Last Four Princesses of the
Royal House of Stuart, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
" To those patrons of the circulating Ubrarv who amble
gently through ever}* new book ... we feel tempted to
whisper, * Take care : trust her not, she's fooling thee.' . . .
History ought not to be brought so low, nor ought it to be
treated with such weak sentimentality as Miss Strickland
pours out"— A>edator, xlrl. 1046.
4. Life of Mary Queen of Scots, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
12mo. 5. Guthred, the Widow's Slave : an Historical
Tale, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 6. The Royal Brothers: an
Historical Tale, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Strickland, Jane Margaret, {ant; vol. il., add.,]
d. 1888, at an advanced age, at her home in Southwold,
Suffolk, Eng. She published, in addition to works men-
tioned ante, vol. IL, Life of Agnes Strickland, Edin. and
Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo.
** The career of Agnes f^trickland. unlike that of some
female authors, seems to have been happy enough, but it
would require a more skilAil biographer than her sister to
make much out of lis prosaic details."— il(A., No. 3101.
Strickland, W. W. (Trans.) Three Stories, by
Vitlslas Haiek, York, 1886.
Strickland, Rev. William Jamet, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1874; ordained
1877; vicar of East Dulwich since 1888. The Psalm
of Christ Crucified : Short Lenten Readings, Lon., 1888,
fp. 8vo.
Stringer, George Alfred* Leisure Moments In
Gough Square; or. The Beauties and Quaint Conceits
of Johnson's *< Dictionary," Buffalo, N.Y., 1886, 8vo.
Strivelyne, Elsie. The Princess of SilTer> Land,
and other Tales, Lon., 1874, fp. 8vo.
Strohm, Gertrude* 1. The Universal Cookery-
Book, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Flower Idyls.
Illust. Boat, 1887, 8vo.
1401
STB
STU
Stronach, Georyc* 1. New Gleanlngi from
Gladstone, Edin. and Lon^ 1879, 4to. 2. More Glean-
ings from Gladstone, Edin. and Lon., 1880, 4to. Anon.
3. The Liberal Mis- Leaders, Edin. and Lon^ 1880.
Anon.
Strongy Aagvstns Hopkins* D.D., b. 1838, at
Rochester, N.Y. ; graduated at Yale 1857, and at
Rochester Theological 8eminary 1860; president and
professor of Biblical theology in the latter institution
since 1872. I. Lectures on Theology, 1878; new ed.,
enl., and entitled ''Systematic Theology : a Compendium
and Commonplace Book, for the Use of Theological
Students," Rochester, N.Y., 1886, 8vo. 2. Philosophy
and Religion : a Series of Addresses, Essays, and Ser-
mons designed to set forth Great Truths in Popular Form,
N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Strong, Bessie. Conquered : a Norel, N. York,
1878, l2mo.
Strong, Dawsonne Melancthon. (Trans.)
Selections from the Bostan of Sadi, in English Verse,
1872, l2mo.
Strong, Elizabeth P. Finding Jesus; [also]
Johnnie's Vacation. Illust Phila., 1880, lOmo.
Strong, Herbert Angnstas, M.A., graduated at
Corpus Chruti College, Oxford, 1863; professor of
humanity in Melbourne University 1872; professor of
Latin in Liverpool University College. 1. Spedmens
of Translations from Catullus and Virgil into English
Prose, for the Use of University Students, Glasgow,
1870, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Plautus' The Haunted House,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Selected Poems of a
Valerius Catullus : Notes, Lon., 1879, p. 8ro. 4. (Trans,
and ed.) Principles of the History of Language, by
Hermann Paul, Lon., 1888, 8vo. With Libpbr, A.:
1. Guide to Classical Reading, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 2.
(Trans.) Thirteen Satires of Juvenal, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
With Mbybr, Kurd, Outlines of a History of the German
Language, Lon., 1886, 8vo. With Tbbsdalb, F. D.,
Musas Germanic89, Glasgow, 1870, 4to.
Strong, James, S.T.D., LL.D., [nnte, toI. ii.,
add.,] professor of exegetical theology in Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary, Madison, N.J., since 1868. 1. A Literal
Translation of the Book of Eoolesiastes, 1877. 2. Scrip-
ture History delineated from the Biblical Records and
All Other Accessible Sources, Madison, N.J., 1878. 3.
Irenics : a Series of Essays showing the Virtual Agree-
ment between Science and the Bible, N. York, 1883,
12mo. 4. The Tabernacle of Israel in the Desert. Illust.
Cin., 1888, 4to. See, also, McCliictock, John, sMpra,
Strong, Rev. Josiah, b. 1847, at Napervilfe, 111.;
graduated at Western Reserve College 186y ; studied at
Lane Theological Seminary ; entered the ministry of the
Congregational Church ; general agent of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance in the United States since 1886. Our Coun-
try : its Possible Future and iU Present Crisis, N. York,
1885, 16mo; 45th thousand, 1887.
Strong, Latham Cornell, 1845-1879, b. at Troy,
N.Y.; graduated at Union College 1868; studied at
Heidelberg, and afterwards devoted himself to litera-
ture. 1. Castle Windows, Troy, N.Y., 1876, 16mo. 2.
Poke o' Moonshine, N. York, 1878, I6mo. 3. Midsum-
mer Dreams, N. York, 1879, 16mo.
Strong, Leonard, [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. God our
Refuge; or. The Narrative of a Voyage Homeward
across the Atlantic; 3d ed., Lon., 1852, l6mo. 2. A Lily
Gathered Early ; or, The History of S. Palmer, Lon.,
1855, 16mo. 3. A Personal Testimony to the Truthful-
ness of C. H. Spurgeon's Witness concerning the Evan-
gelical Clergy and the Errors of the Prayer-Book, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 4. Lectures on the Book of Daniel, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo.
Strong, Matthew. Jan Verclooti : a Story of
Chance, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Strong, Moses M. (Ed.) History of the Territory
of Wisconsin, 1836-48 : preceded by an Account of Some
EvenU during the Period in which it was under the
Dominion of Kings, States, or other Territories, Madi-
son, 1885, 8vo.
Strong, Peter Remsen. « Awful" and other
Jingles. By P. R. S. N. York, 1871.
Strong, W. ۥ Fruit-Culture and the Layins-Out
and Management of a Country Home, Bost, 1885, i6mo.
Strong, William. Two Lectures upon the Relation
of Civil Law to Churoh Polity, Discipline, uid Property,
N. York, 1875, 12mo.
Strond, John. The Voice of Time: a Word in
Season, Lon., 1871, 32mo; new ed., 1878.
1402
Strnthers, John, M.D., [ante, toI. iL, sidd.] t
How to Improve the Teaching in the Scottish UbIvm^-
ties, Edin., 1859, 8vo. 2. Historical Sketch of the Ed'o.
burgh Anatomical School, Edin., 1867, 8to. 3. LeseoH
on the Human Body, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Stmtt, John William, Baroa Rayleigh,
M.A., F.R.S., b. 1852; educated at the University of
Cambridge, where he was senior wrangler and first
Smith's priteman 1865, and Sheepshanks astronoraieal
exhibitioner 1864; elected Fellow of Trinity Collie 1861,
and appointed professor of elementary physios in 1879;
succeeded his father in 1 873. He married, 187 1 , a daugh-
ter of the late James Maitland Balfour, (q. r.) 1. The
Theory of Sound, Lon., 1877-78, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Valoe of
the British Association Unit of Resistance, (Philotophieal
Transactions,) Lon., 1883, 4to. 3. Circulation of Air ta
Kundt's Tubes, Ae,, (Philosophical Transactions,) Loil,
1884, 4to. 4. Electro-Chemical Euuivalent of Silver:
Foroe of Clark (^lls, Ac., (Philosophical Transaetioni,)
Lon., 1885, 4to. 5. The Clark Cell as a Standard of ^ee-
tro-Motive Force, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lob.,
1886, 4to. With Sidgwick, : 1. Experiments on the
Unit of Resistance, (Philosophical Transactions,) LesL,
1883, 4to. 2. Specific Resistance of Mercury, (PhUo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1883, 4to.
Strntt, Penelope Harpnr. 1. Fifty Dishes aoit.
able for Breakfast in Middle-Class Families, Leicester,
1877, 8vo. 2. Self-Help for Ladies, Leioifter, 1877, 8vo;
2d ed., enl., same year.
Strntt, Percy, [nnte, toI. ii.,add.] 1. A Memorial
of the Last Sickness and Death of Sophia Strntt, Lon^
1848, 16mo. 2. The Inductive Method of Christian In*
quiry : an Essay, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Stryker, Peter. Bible Teetotalism ; or. The Scrip-
tures in Favor of Total Abstinence, N. York, 1870, I2bo.
Siryker, William Scndder, b. 1838, at Trenton,
N.J. ; graduated at Princeton 1868 ; served in the civil
war : admitted to the bar 1866. 1. (Ed.) OiBcial Register
of Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Revolntlonary
War, Trenton, 1872, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) A Roster of New
Jersey Volunteers in the Civil War, Trenton, 1872, 8vow
Also, many monographs relating to the history of New
Jersey.
Strykor, Cornelia. Musings of a Middle-Aged
Woman, Phila., 1871, 12mo.
Stuart, A., C.E. The Sues Canal Dues, Lon^ 1873,
12mo.
Stnart, Alexander Hugh Holmes. A Karra*
tive of the Leading Incidents of the OrganiEation of the
First Popular Movement in Virginia, in 1S65, to re-estab-
lish Peaceful Relations between the Northern and Sooth-
em States, Ac., Richmond, 1888, 8vo.
Stnart, Rev. Alexander Moody, [anu, voL IL,
Stuart, A. Moody, add.] 1. Death-Bed Scenes, Edia.,
1843, 12mo. 2. An Inquiry into the Cbaraeter of the
Present Educational Connection between the Free Chureh
and the Government, Edin., 1848, 8vo. 3. A Visit to
the Land of Huss, Lon. and Edin., 1870, 8vo. 4. Reool-
lections of the Late John Duncan, [q. r., sNpra,] Edio.,
1872, 8vo. 5. Recent Awakenings and Higher Holi-
ness: the Opening and Closing Addresses in the Free
Church General Assembly, 1875; 3d ed., Edin., 1875,
32mo. 6. Israel's Lawgiver : his Narrative True and his
Laws Genuine, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. The Bible True to
itself: a Treatise on the Historical Tmth of the Old
Testament, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Stnart, Andrew John. A Manual of the Tlnne-
velly District in the Presidency of Madras, Madras,
1879, 8vo.
Stnart, Charles. Being Afraid, and other Stories
for the Young, Edin., 1871, 12mo.
Stnart, Charles, M.D. Edin., of Chimside. David
BIytbe, the Gipsy King, (Brother of Queen Esther:} a
Character Sketch, Kelso, 1883, cr. 8vo.
Stnart, Charles Beebe, [ante, vol. it, STfTAnr,
Charlrs B., add.,] d. 1881. Lives and Works of Civil
and Military Engineers of America. Illust. N. York,
1871, 8vo.
Stnart, Clarence Esni6, [nnf«, ro\, IL, Stcjlbt,
C. E., add.] 1. The New Testament and its Translations :
being an Attempt to show whether the Protestant or
Roman Catholic Version, in French and Italian, is most
in Accordance with the Inspired Original and the Latin
Vulgate, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Bible and the Versions
of the Bible; or. The Vulgate compared with the Origi-
nal Scriptures, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. Primitive Chris-
tianity, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4 Ritualism and Chrlstiani^«
STU
STU
Lon., 1875, lAmo. 5. The Remrrcoiioii of the Body:
with Notioe of J. Cross's Book, ** Resurrection, what is
it ?" Lou., 1879, Idmo. 6. Christian Standing and Con-
dition: a Brief Enquiry as to the Teaching of Holy
Scripture on these Subjects, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1885.
Staartf E. I. Bertie: an Old Man's Story, Lon.,
1888, fp. 8ro.
Staartf Esm^* [This is said to be a pseudonyme.]
1. The Good Old Days; or, Christmas under Queen Elisa-
beth. Dlnst Lon., 1875, 4to. 2. The Little Brown
Girl: a Story for Children, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. Mas-
ter Trim's Charge. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. Mimi:
a Story of Peasant Life in Normandy. II lust. Lon.,
1879. p. 8vo.
'* The intimate Icnowledge of children, amoantiug al-
most to an identifleation ofherself with them, is the great
attraction and leading characteristic of Miss Stuart's beau-
tifUl little story ."--Suectotor, liii. 179.
5. The Belfry of St. Jude: a Story, Lon., 1880, p.
8ro. 6, How they were caught in a Trap : a Tale of
Prance in 1802, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. Vaoda, Lon.,
1881, p. Sro. 8. White Chapel : a Story, Lon., 1881, p.
8to. 9. OTcrtaken by the Tide : Holidays at Old Port :
a Story, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 10. Ad6 : a Story of Ger-
man Life, Lon., 1882, p. 870. 11. Isabeau's Hero: a
Story of the Revolt of the Cevennes, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
12. Lia: a Tale of Nuremberg, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 13.
The Pate of Castle LSwengard : a Story of (he Days of
Luther, Lon., 1883, p. 8to. 14. An Out-of-Way Place : a
Story, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 15. Tne Prisoner's Daughter: a
Story of 1758, Lon., 1884, p. 8iro. 16. Miss Fenwiok's
Failures; or, "Peggy Pepper Pot," Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
1?. A Faire Damzell : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
18. Jesse Dearlore : a Story, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 19. The
Last Hope, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 20. Little Place, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 21. Morning Grey, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 32. Muriel's Marriage: a Novel, Lon., 188A, 8 vols.
f. 8to. 23. The Unwelcome Guest: a Story for Girls.
Uustrated by M. E. Butler. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 24.
Ursula's Fortune. lUust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 25. In
his Grasp, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 26. The Goidmakers,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 37. An Idle Farthing, Lon., 1888,
f. 8ro. 28. Carried Off: a Story of Pirate Times,
llnst. Lon., 1388, p. 8vo. 29. Daisy's King, Lon.,
1888, 18mo. 30. Joan Vellacot: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
Staartf Hector A., ("Caliban," pseud.) Ben
Nebo : a Pilgrimage in the South Seas, San Fran., 1871.
Stoarty Helen Montaga. The Message Home,
and other Poems, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Staarty Henry Windsor Villiers, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] 1. Nile Gleanings conoerning the Ethnology,
History, and Art of Ancient Egypt as revealed by Egyp-
tian Paintings and Bas-Reliefs: with Descriptions of
Nubia and its Great Rook Temples to the Second Cata-
ract. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
** One of the most ambitious books that have appeared
about Emt."— &it Eev., xlix. 568, 67a
2. The Funeral Tent of an Egyptian Queen : together
with the Latest Information regarding other Monuments
and Discoveries. Illust. Lon., 1882, r. 8vo.
** The principal subject of Mr. Stuart's book is the tent
or canopy of leather which is supposed to have covered
the funeral barge of Isiemkheb, a queen of the twenty-
lint dvnasty."— il^. No. 2860.
3. Egypt after the War : Notes made during a Tour of
Inspection. Illust Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.
" One of the most Important contributions to our knowl-
edge of the actual condition of the Egyptian peasantry
that has appeared for some time."— ^M., No. 2932.
'* It tells us precisely what we require to know about the
■octal and financial position of the country. It bares every
sore and scar of the administrative system. It goes nearch-
inglv Into the momentous question of the indebtedness of
the fellaheen. It takes us into the provincial court-house,
the government prison, the sugar>factory, the cotton fac-
tory, the oil-mill, the rioe-mlll, the luxurious home of the
Christian usurer, and the miserable mud hut of the bank-
rupt peasant."— Amelia B. Edwards : Acad., xxv. 2.
i« Stnart, Hester," (Pseud.) See Smith, Helen
Butler, ntpra,
Staarty Isabella, [ante, toL ii., add.] The Golden
Path : a Poem, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Staart, J. Paul's Address at Miletus : the Elder's
Vade-Meoum, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Stnarty J. A. Erskine, L.R.C.S. The Bronte
Conntiy : its Topography, Antiquities, and History, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo,
Stnart, J* I. Ghost's Philosophy, Lon., 1 888, 1 2mo.
Staart, Rev. James, of Stretford. The Lord is
my Shepherd: a Popnlar Exposition of the Twenty*
Third Psalm, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Stoart, James, of the Edinburgh police force.
Our Social Errors, and Remedies in Thought and Prac-
tice, Edin., 1882, 8vo.
Staart, James, LL.D.,b. 1843, at Markinch, Fife,
shire, Scotland ; was educated at St. Andrews University,
and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where be graduated
as third wrangler in 1866. Ue l^came Fellow of Trinity
College in 1867, and professor of mechanism and applied
mathematics in the University of Cambridge in 1875. In
1884 he was elected M.P. in the Liberal interest fur
Hackney. A Chapter of Science; or. What is a Law of
Nature? Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Staart, James, M.A. Principles of Christianity :
being an Essay towards a more Cforreot Apprehension
of Christian Doctrine, mainly Soteriologloal, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Stnart, James JHontftomery. 1. The History
of Free Trade in Tuscany, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 2. Reminiscences and Essays, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.
" This little book Is oddly put together, and does not dis-
play much literary power, out the author's ' reminlBceuces'
are Interestlng."--Jmd.. xxvli. 181.
Staart, Jaoe Isabella. Songs and Verses, Lon.,
1886, cr.8vo.
Staart, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] 181.3-
1877, b. at Forgue, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and edu-
cated at the University of Al>erdeen ; became a member
of the Society of Advocates in that city ; entered H.M.
Register House, Edinburgh, in 1853, and was appointed
keeper of the register of deeds in 1873. He was secre-
tary of the Spalding Club throughout its existence 1839-
70, and became secretary of the Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland in 1854. 1. Memoir of the Late A. H.
Rhind, of Slbster, [with Extracts from his Correspond-
ence,] (Pub. Soe. of Antiquaries of Scotland,) Edin.,
1864, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Records of the Priory of the Isle
of May, (Pub. 600. of Antiquaries of Scotland,) Edin.,
1868, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Druidism Exhumed, by J. Rust:
proving the Stone Circles of Britain were Druidical
Temples: being an Analysis of the Treatises on '* Stone
Circles" in the Late Spalding aub's ** Sculptured Stones
of Scotland," (Spalding Club Pub.,) Aberdeen, 1871, 8vo.
4. (Ed.) Extracts from the Council Register of the
Burgh of Aberdeen, 1625-1642, (1643-1747.) Printed
for the Scottish Burgh Records Soo. Edin., 1871-72,
2 vols. 4to. 5. (Ed.) Records of the Monastery of Kin-
loss: with Illustrative Documents. Illust. (Pub. 60c.
of Antiquaries of Scotland,) Edin., 1872, 4to. 6. A
Lost Chapter in the History of Mary Queen of Scots
Recovered: Notices of James, Earl of Bothwell, and
Lady Jane Gordon, and of the Dispensation for their
Marriage, Ac., Edin., 1874, 4to.
"In this work Dr. Stuart gives an able dissertation on
the events connected with the Dispensation for the mar-
riage of James. Earl of Bothwell. with the Lady Jane Gor-
don. The original, which has been missing for three cen-
turies, was discovered by him about four years ago in the
charter-room at Dunrobfn.*'— .^cod., vl. 628.
•• This discovery Is a heavy blow and great discourage-
ment to the devotees of what we may call the minor Mari-
olatry."— Sot Jiev., xxxvUi.77L
With Burnett, Qkoroe, (ed.) Rotuli Soaocarii Regum
Scotorum : the Exchequer Rolls of Scotland : vols. i.-ii.,
(Scot. Records Pub.,) ton., 1878-80, 8vo.
Staart, Joha ۥ IngersoU's "Ghosts :" an Exam-
ination of R. G. IngersoU's Ot^eetions to the Bible, oon-
Uined in hU Lectures on '<GhosU," ''Hell," Ac, Lon.,
1885. 8vo.
Staart, JoIib Patrick Crlchton, JHarqais of
Bote, K.T.. b. 1847, at Mount Stuart House, in the Isle
of Bute, Scotland ; succeeded to the title on the death of
his father in 1848; educated at Harrow, and at Christ
Church, Oxford; became a Roman Catholic in 1868; re-
ceived the honorary degree of LL.D. from the universi-
ties of Glasgow and Edinburgh, to the former of which
he had presented the Great Hall. 1. The Burning of
the Bams of Ayr, Paisley, 1874, sm. 4to. 2. The Early
Days of Sir William Wallace: a Lecture, Paisley, 1876,
sm. 4to. 3. (Trans.) Roman Breviary : translated out
of Latin into English, Edin., 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
(Trans.) The Coptie Morning Service for the Lord's Day,
Lon., 1882.
Staart, Josepk. Foreign Tarifia and Bad Trade^
Lon , 1876, 8vo.
Staart, Katharine. True Women : a Love-Story,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
1408
8TU
STU
Staarty Rev. Kenneth Moody- , M.A. Brown*
low North : Records and Keoolleotioos, Lon. and Aylet-
bury, 1878, 8vo; new ed., abridged, entitled ** Brownlow
North : the Story of his Life and Work/' 1879.
Stoarty Moses. Ezegetioal Essays on Sereral
Words relating to Future Punishment, Phila., 1878,
I6010.
Staartt R« Critical Essay on the Rerised Version
of the New Testament, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Stoartt Rev. William, and Macpherson, Rev.
J. (Trans.) Apologetics ; or, The Scientific Vindication
of Christianity, by J. U. A. Ebrard, Edin., 1886-88, 3
vols. 8vo.
Staarty Col. William Kier, C.B., late 86th Regi-
ment. Reminiscences of a Soldier, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p.
8vo.
" There is scarcely a page of his reminiscences but is ftill
of entertaining matter/'— ilt/t.. No. 2433.
" In it we have a type of the British officer and soldier
the correctness of which few obKervers can fail to certify
and acknowledge.**— Sir F. J. Goldsmid: Acad., vi.204.
Staart-Glennie. See Glknnib.
Stnbbs, Rev. Charles William, b. 1845, at Lir-
erpool ; graduated at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge,
with mathematical honors and the Le Bas UniTersity
prise, 1868; ordained 1868 ; vicar of Granborough 1871-
84 and of Stokenham 1884-88, and since then rector of
Wavertree. 1. International Morality, Lon., 186y, 8vo.
2. Village Politics : Addresses and Sermons on the La-
bour Question, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
"There is a ring about this little volume which has not
been heard often of late in the speech of English clergy-
men,—scarcely, indeed, since * Parson Ix)l' was delivering
his soul in * Politics for the People* and the • Christian So-
cialist,* in the crisis of the Chartist agitation thirty years
ago. . . . The strength and worth of the book lie in its
hopefulness, that most democratic and yet most Christian
virtue; and the ground of all his hopett for the rural poor
lies in aitMociation. That is his last word, as it is fast
coming to be the last word of all those who can look the
signs of their time squarely in the face."— S^pertotor, li. 1860.
3. The Mythe of Life : Four Sermons : with an In-
troduction on the Social Mission of the Church, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.
** We strongly commend the excellent little volume be-
fore us. and its admirable introduction, to all those among
the Clergy who see how much the Church Ktill misses in
its growing endeavour to do its duty by the nation."— 55p«?-
UU^, liv. m.
4. Glebe Allotments and Co-Operative Small Farming,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. Christ and Democracy, (Univer-
sity Sermons,) Lon., 1883, p. 8 vo. 6. The Conscience,
and other Poems, Lon., 1884. 7. The Land and the
Labourers : a Record of Facts and Experiments, Lon.,
1884, p. 8 vo; 2d ed., 1885.
"An interesting record of fkcti and experiments in cot-
tage-farming and co-operative agriculture. . . . Before
writing upon his subject. Mr. Stubbs took the very practical
step or testing the question whether small fanning could
be made to pay in his own village. ... We hope that . . .
the forcible arguments and eloquent pleading of Mr.
Stubbs will bear good fruit.'*— Specfotor, Ivil. 157.
8. The Church in the Villages, 1887. 9. God's Eng-
lisbmen : Lectures on the Prophets and Kings of Eng-
land, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 10. Urgent Questions in
Christian Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Stubbs, E. T. In Memoriam : H. M. M. S., Lon.,
1877, 8vo.
Stubbs, Lieut. F. A. Equitation for Ladies:
Style, Fashion, and Manners in tne Saddle, Lon., 1873,
12mo.
Stubbs, Francis Wiliiaui, major Royal (late
Bengal) Artillery, retired 1878. History of the Organ-
isation, Equipment, and War Services of the Regiment
of Bengal Artillery: compiled from Published Works,
OfHcial Records, and Various Private Sources, Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
Stubbs, Rt. Rev. William, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] b. 1825, at Knaresborough, Eng. In
1875 he was presented to the rectory of Cholderton,
Wiltshire, which he resigned in 1879 on being ap-
pointed canon residentiary of St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon-
don. In 1884 he was consecrated Bishop of Chester,
and was translated to Oxford in 1888. 1. (Ed.) GeeU
Regis Henrici Secundi Benedicti Abbatis: Chronicles
of the Reigns of Henry II. and Richard I., 1169>1192,
known under the Name of Benedict of Peterborough,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Select Charters and other Il-
lustrations of English Constitutional History, from the
Earliest Times to the Reign of Edward the First, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Memoriale Fratris Walteri de
Coventria : The Historical Collections of Walter of Cov-
1404
entry : Edited from the MS. In the Library of Corpi
ChHsti College, Cambridge: vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1872-
73, 8vo. 4. The Constitutional History of Englniid h
its Origin and Development, Oxf^ 1874-78, 3 vols. Sro;
new ed., 18S0.
** The work of Mr. Stubbs fs the ftntt Constitutional Hiv
tory of England, at once minute and coutinuooa. wbMi
has been undertaken since a wholly new light has kfem
thrown upon matters of this kind by the reeearcbes of Uie
great German writers, Wailx, the two Maurers. and othenL
... It shown the millenniums through which tve «eem to
have lived In point of historical insight within a vciy
few generations, if we compare the funien, the seieuiioe
precision, the wide comparative gnup, of the openiB<
chapters of Mr. Stubbs'K History with the childish talk of
BlackHtone or even with the nieagreness of Hallam. . . .
The book is. in short, a masterpiece. . . . It Isbrimfbl of tU
the knowledge on the subject scientifically treated and
orderly arranged."— .Sri/. Rer., xxxvili. 214.
" The central and dominant idea of the book may be
said to be that English constitutional hi8tt>ry is the hii4ory
of an evolution, and an evolution mainly from Teaconic
elements. . . . Neither In blood nor In Institution does Mr.
Stubbs trace anything English either to British or to lto>
man sources. . . . His dominant idea on this point leads
Mr. Stubbs to underrate, we think, some non-Gfrman in-
fluences, and, for example, to attach scarcely sufHcient im-
portance to the part of the church or the clergy in shaping
the English polity and Institutions during the centuries
between the introduction of Christianity and the Norman
Conquest"— il«i, Na 2422.
** Though his subject formally ends before the beginning
of the Klxtecnth century, yet he gives us incidental »etchcs
both of the sixteenth century and of the seventeenth. He
has an estimate both of the Tudor and of the Stuart
reigns; and the hand which has painted the early An-
gevins In full has drawn life-like miniatures of Charles
the First and of the later Cromwell. In these abort
sketches Mr. Stubbs shows the same keen inidght and
amaxing impartiality which he shows everywhere. . . .
He contrives to be the partisan, he certainly can be tbe
spokennan. of all sides at once. 80 it is with insUtotlocia
... He thoroughly sees that there Is no ideally best set of
institutions, but that any form of government which de-
serves tlie name may be best or worst, according to the di>
versities of countries, times, and men's manners. ... As
it now stands, Mr. Stubbs's Constitutional Hi»tory. even if
itst«)od by itself, without the other great, thougn lees sys-
tematic, writings which have come fh>m the same pen,
would bo the worthy work of a life."— Sot Mev^ xlv. 602.
780.
'* Mr. 8tubbs might certainly have done more to dls^
pate some prevalent delusions. Unfortunately, aa I can-
not help thinking, he has not quite succeeded in even
emancipating liis own mind fVom them. But what be has
done is invaluable. He has at least thorouglily surveyed
the whole ground. There is absolutely nothing material
to the subject that he has not investigated, and inve4i-
gated with perfect candour. Whatever may be said of his
generalizations, his fhcts are perfectly trustworthy, and
even one who diflfera from his point of view may really be
content to rest the whole controversy on statements made
by himself. There Is no fear, certainly, that the work will
be superseded for many a long day— Ir, indeed, it ever can
be superseiled— as a perfect magazine of facts relating 10
constitutional history in the Middle Ages.**— JambbGaixd-
NRB : Acad., xiii. 291.
5. (Ed.) Memorials of St. Dunstan, Archbishop of
Canterbury, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Radnlfl de Diceto
Decani Ludoniensis Opera Historica: The Historical
Works of Master Ralph de Diceto, Dean of London:
vols. L and ii., Lon., 1876, 8vo. 7. The Early Plantage-
nets, (" Epochs of Modem History.") Two Mans. Lon.,
1876, fp. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) The Historical Works of OervaM
of Canterbury: vols. 1. and ii.. The Chronicle of the
Reigns of Stephen, Henry II., and Richard L By
Qervase, the Monk of Canterbury. Lon., 1879-80, r.
8vo. 9. (Ed.) Chronicles of the Reign of Edward L
and Edward II. : vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1882-83, r. 8vo.
10. Seventeen Lectures on the Study of Medieval and
Modem History and Kindred Suli^jeets: delivered at Ox-
ford, under Sututory Obligation, in the Years 1867-1854,
Oxf., 1886, p. 8vo.
"Throughout the work the student will find ample food
for thought He may not always sympathise with the
view there Uken : but he must admit that It is always one
worth consideration : and he must admire the quiet but
pervading spirit of humour which leavens the Bihhop's
great learning and makes him Incapable of pedantry.'*—
Si/. iJcr., Ixii. 831. ^^
11. (Ed.) Willelmi Monachi Malmesbiriensis de Regoni
Gestis Anglornm, Libri V. ; et Historias Novell*, Libri
III. : vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
And see HAnuAN, Rrt. A. W., •frpra.
Stockenberft Her. John Heair Wllb«ni»
D.D., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] pastor of the American La*
theran Chapel, Berlin, Germany, since 1880. 1. (Ed.)
Ninety- Five Theses, for the Seventh Semi-Centennisl of
the Reformation, Baltimore, 1868, 8vo. 2. Chriftiao
8TU
Sociology : a Diseanion of Principles, K. York, 18S0, |
1 Jmo; Lon., 1S81. 3. The Life of Immanuel Kaut, |
L.on^ 1882, 8ro.
** He has succeeded In glvinff his readers a vivid sketch
of the man. And he has set Kant in his true retutiuiis to
the circumstances of his time. . . . and to the literary ac-
tivity of the period. ... If be had shown more literary
Bkill in working up bis materials be would have succeeded
in producing a really good biography. As it is, it is a very
readable book about iTant and things Kantian."— &i/. Rev,,
liv. 506.
** A valuable and interesting work, written in the most
conscientious spirit, and evidently the result of much
labour and research."— ^toeetator, Ivl. 19.
4. Introduction to the Study of Philosophy, Lon.,
18SS, 8vo.
8 toder, E* Emendanda est Ortbograpbia : a Treat-
ise on Spelling Reform, SL I^ouis, 1884, 8 vu.
Stodery Jacob U* 1. Columbas, Ohio : its His-
tory, Resources, and Progress. lUutt. 1873, 12mo.
2. (Bd.) Popular Ornithology: the Birds of North
America. Drawn and Colored from Nature by T.
Jasper. One Hundred and Nineteen Plates. N. York,
1874-83, 40 parts, fol.; 1883, 1 vol.
8tadley» Mary J* What our Girls ought to know,
If. York, 1878, 12mo ; new ed., 1882.
Sturdy^ William A. Individual Rights ; a Treat-
ise upon Man's Powers and Duties, suggesting a New
Method of Bailor ing, Best., 1888, 8vo.
Starfe^ Catherine. 1. (Bd.) A Diurnal for the
Changes and Chances of this Mortal Life, Lon., 1884,
ISmo. 3. Southwood : a Tale, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Starfe, Mrs* Jane^ wife of George Sturge. 1.
(Tmns.) The Son of Man : Discourses on the Humanity
of Jesus Christ, by Franok Coulin, Lon., 1809, 12mo.
3. (Trans.) Religious Life in Germany during the Wars
of Independence : Historical and Biographical Sketches,
by William Banr, Lon. and N. York, 1870, 2 vols. 12mo.
3. (Trans.) The Period of the Reformation, 1517 to 1048,
by L. Haensser, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Ulrioh von
Hutten: his Life and Times, by D. F. Strauss, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) E. Rietschel, Sculptor, and
the Lessons of his Life : an Autobiography, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo. 0. (Trans.) Travels of Dr. and Madame Heifer
in Syria, Mesopotamia, Burmah, and other Lands, by
Pauline, Countess Nostiti, (formerly Madame Heifer,)
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Galileo Galilei
and the Roman Curia, by Karl von Gebler, Lon., 1879,
8vo. 8. (Trans.) Lord Beaoonsfleld : a Study, by George
Brandet, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 9. (Trans.) The Niger and
the Benneh; from the French of A. Burdoe, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.
Storgef Matilda. Brief Essays and Sketches,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Sturgesy OctaTins. 1. An Introduction to the
Study of Clinical Medicine, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. The
Natural History and Relations of Pneumonia : a Clinical
Study, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. Chorea and Whooping-
Cottgh : Five Lectures, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. On Chorea
and Allied Movement Disorders of Early Life, Lun.,
1881, p. 8vo.
SturgeSf Richard* The Angel of Love, and other
Poems, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Stargisy Frederic Russell y M.D., b. 1844, in
the Philippine Islands ; educated in London and Boston ;
graduated at Harvard Medical School 1867; professor
of venereal uid genito-urinary diseases at the New York
Poet-Graduate Medical School since 1882. 1. Human
Cestoids : an Essay to which was awarded the Second
Prise of the Boylston Medical Society for 1867, Cam-
bridge, Mass., 1867, 8vo. 2. Student's Manual of
Venereal Diseases, N. York, 1880.
Stargisy Jalian Russelit b. 1848 ; graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1875; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1876. 1. John-a-Dreams, Edin. and Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. Anon.
** The attracUon of the book— for It is attractive-is in
Its airy style, the clever episodes, the minor dtaracters."
^NcMtm, xxvll. 386.
2. An Aocomplished Gentleman, Edin., 1879, p. 8vo.
" It would be very unfiiir not to acknowledge \he deli-
cate, if somewhat cool and scientific, analysis of that
stratum of character which he elects to represent in * An
Accomplished Gentleman.' . . . The scene of the story is
laid in Venice, and the descriptions of the town and its sea
and sky are charming."— Aionon, xxlz. 29.
S. Little Comedies, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; new ed., enL,
1882.
** Mr. Stnrgls's * Utile Comedies.' which are always llUle
and sometimeB comedies, are six in number,— two in verse
and the rest In prose. ... All are sprightly and delicate
V."~8o
SUF
and graceftil and human ; all are worth reading, one at
least is worth pondering and remembering."— il(A., No.
2787.
** Mr. Sturgls's * Little Comedies' were originally but six
In number; now they are thirteen, three of which are in
verse. ... All are neatly and intelligemiy constructed,
and only need competent and sympathetic acting to ap-
pear with advantage on the stage."— -4^*., No. 2882.
4. Dick's Wanderings, Edin., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
"There is no great display of exciting Incident or start-
ling events: but it is replete with all the charm of Mr.
Sturgls's writing, tender and subtle, suggestive in the high-
est degree, and full of knowledge of the finer shades of
human nature."— iS^jectator, Iv. 960.
5. My Friends and I, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 6. John
Maidment, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
An admirable piece of work, strong, dignified, calm.
. . , It shows the author's power to pierce the heart, and
his mastery of a fine metliod for exposing the core of
things to a more obtuse world."— A'a/tcm, xlfl. 240.
7. Thraldom, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Sturgis, Rebecca Forbes. The Price of a Life :
a Novel N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Stnrmery Heaton Edward von« M.A., gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1879; ordained
1874; reotor of Soatton with East Ferry, Lincolnshire,
since 1883. 1. An Historical Guide to Colchester: con.
taining Descriptions of its Churches, Libraries, and
Public Buildings, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Christ the
Divine Man ; or, Deity Veiled, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Starmeyy Henry. 1. The "Indispensable" Bi-
cyclist's Hand-Book: a Complete Cyolopsedia on the
Subject, Lon., 1878, p. 8ro; 8th thousand, 1880. 2. The
Complete Ouide to Bicycling, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1882. 3. The Indispensable Hand-Book to the Safety
Bicycle, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Sturtevanty Edward Lewisy b. 1842, in Boston.
(Ed.) Reports of the New York Agricultural Experiment
Station, 1882-87. With Sturtevakt, Joseph N., The
Dairy Cow: a Monograph on the Ayrshire Breed of
Cattle, Best., 1875, 12mo.
Sturtevanty Rev. Jalian MonsoQ, [ante, vol.
ii., add.,] d. 1886 ; professor of mental science and the
science of government in Illinois College 1876-86. 1.
Economics ; or. The Science of Wealth : a Treatise on
Political Economy, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 2. The Keys
of Sect ; or. The Church of the New Testament compared
with the Sects of Modem Christendom, Best., 1880, l2mo.
Also, single sermons, Ac,
Stntfieldy George Herbert, graduated at Uni-
versity College, Oxford, 1879; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1881. Law relating to Betting, Time-
Bargains, and Gaming. Lou., 1884, 8vo.
Statfieldy Hugh Edward Millington, b. 1858;
graduated at Trinity College, Cnmbridge, 1881 ; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1884. El Maghreb :
1200 Miles Ride through Morocco. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
"Animated his account certainly Is, and largely in-
strmni ve. He Is an intell igent observer, and describes well
what ftiUs under his notice."— ^<A.. No. 9074.
Style, Lady Isabella* Economical Cookery,
English, French, and Turkish, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Styrapt JukeSy M.R.C.S., physician-extraordinary,
late physician-in-ordinary, to the Salop Infirmary; con-
sulting physician to the South Salop and Montgomery-
shire Infirmaries. 1. A Code of Medical Ethics : with
Remarks on the Duties of Practitioners to their Patients,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. The Medioo-Chirurgical Tariffs pre-
Bired for the Late Shropshire Ethical Branch of the
ritish Medical Acsociation ; 4th ed., rev. and enl., Lon.,
1888, fp. 4to.
Suckling, Cornelius W., M.D., M.R.C.P., pro-
fessor of materia medica and therapeutics at Queen's
College, Birmingham, and physician to Queen's College
Hospital. Diagnosis of Diseases of the Brain, Spinal
Cord, and Nerves. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Sucklingy H* Anti-Darwin; or, Some Reasons
for not accepting his Hypothesis. By the Author of
** Ceylon, Ancient and Modem." Illust. Twickenham,
1884. Privatelyprinted.
Snddorth, Airs. H. A. B. An Orphan of the Old
Dominion. By Lumlna Silvervaleu [pseud.] Phila.,
1873, 12mo.
Snifieldy Rev. Robert Rudolpby a member of
the Dominican order. 1. An Unanthoriied Appeal to
Irish Catholics, N. York, 1864. Anon. 2. Five Letters
on a Conversion to Roman Catholicism, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
3. The Vatioan Decrees and the ** Expostulation," Lon.,
1874, 8vo. And see Palmer, Rev. C. F., tupra,
SallliBgy Ernest VL. The Land of the Broads : a
.1405
8UF
Guide for PleMare-Seekers on the Broadt and Riren of
Norfolk and 8a£folk, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Soffblk, W. T. Miorofloopioal Manipalation : being
the Subject-Matter of a Courae of Leotares delivered be-
fore the Quekett Microscopioal Club. Illust. Lon^
1870, 12mo.
Suffolk and Berkshire, Earl of. See Howard.
Salivaoy Rear- Admiral George Lydiard,
R.N., b. 1832. Dhow-Chasing in Zantibar Waters and
on the Eastern Coast of Africa: Narrative of Five
Tears' Experience in the Suppression of the Slave-
Trade, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
*' It tells the horrid truth so plainly and so simply that
It is sure ti) inflame * the old fever' of anti-slavery, as the
Bishop of Winchester caUs it,'* Spedator, xlvi. 50».
Snlleyy H* The Temple of Esekiel'i Prophecy,
Lon., 1888, 4to.
Sallivattf A* G. Standard Facts and Figures; or.
What you do know, what yon don't know, what you
want to know, N. York, 1875, 16mo.
Sullivan, Alexander Martin, 1830-1884, b. at
Castletown, County Cork, Ireland, of peasant parents ;
went to Dublin and became an illustrator of periodicals
and a journalist. He was the editor and proprietor of
the Nation 1855-76. He was imprisoned on a charge
of sedition 1866; was elected M.P. for Louth 1874, and
for Meath 1880. He was called to the bar in London
1870. 1. The Story of Ireland: a Narrative of Irish
History from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time,
Dublin, 1807, 8vo; new ed., continued, by James Luby.
lllust. N. York, 1886, 8vo. 2. Neir Ireland, Loo., 1877,
2 vols. 8vo ; 8tb ed.» 1882, 1 vol.
" It is a very Interesting and, to a certain extent, a verr
._ ... ,, .J ^^m^Q always with viKOur and
ir with impartiality and good sense.
instructive book. It is written always with viKOur and
liveliness, and generally with impartiality and good sense.
But it is very oefeciive in method. . . . After reading Mr.
Sullivan's book we are led to the conclusion that the
Home Rule movement is not so much a movement for any-
thing in particular as a consolation and vent to Irish feel-
IngT— &rf. Bev„ xUv. 05L
3. A ** Nutsheir' History of Ireland, from the Earliest
Ages, Lon., 1883, 32mo. Also, single speeches.
Snllivan, Christina* Explanation and Applica-
tion of the Elements and Rules of Perspective, lllust.
Cin., 1882, 12mo.
Sullivan, Sir Edward Robert, Bart., [ante,
vol. ii., Sullivan, Sir Edward, add.,] b. 1820. 1. Pro-
tection to Native Industry, Lon., 1870, 8vo; new ed.,
1878. 2. Happy England : a Few Words upon the Ar-
ticle "Oermaoy, France, and England" in the Edin-
burgh Review, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. ** The Froth and the
Dregs," Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. "Our Economic Cato's,"
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. The Princes of India : an Histori-
cal Narrative; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, u. 8vo. 0. Joint-
Stock Farming : a Suggestion, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 7. Free
Trade Bubbles, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 8. Stray Shots,
Political, Military, Economical, Ae,, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 9.
Protection to Native Industry, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 10.
Gladstonese, Manchester, 1886, 8vo. 11. Ascot v, Monaco,
Lon., 1888. (Letters on the subject of the Turf, re-
printed from the Morning Post.)
Sallivan, J. F. 1. The British Working- Man, by
One who does not Believe in him, and other Sketches,
Lon., 1878; new ed., 1884. 2. The British Tradesman,
and other Sketches, Lon., 1880, 4to.
Sullivan, J. T. Report of Historical and Teohni-
oal Information relating to Interoceanio Communication
by the American Isthmus. Maps. Pub. by U.S. Gov't.
Wash., 1883, 4to.
Sullivan, John, M.D. The Endemic Diseases of
Tropical Climates: with their Treatment, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo.
Sullivan, Mrs. M, The Day of Wonders : a Med-
ley of Sense and Nonsense, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.
Sullivan, JII. E. Table of Cases, Mississippi Su-
preme Court, (1818-1822,) Chic, 111.. 1883, 8vo.
Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret Frances, (Buch-
anan,) b. in Tyrone, Ireland; removed in childhood
to the United States; was educated in Detroit, and be-
came a leader-writer for the Chicago press; married,
1874, to Alexander Sullivan, connsellor-at-law. Ireland
of To-Day : the Causes and Aims of Irish AgiUtion :
with an Introduction by T. P. O'Connor, Phila., 1881,
12mo.
Sullivan, T. Russell. Roses of Shadow : a Novel,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Snilivant, William Starling, LL.D., [ante,
1400
SUM I
vol. 11., add.,] 1803-1873. Supplement to Iconet Urn- |
oorum, lion., 1874, 8vo. I
Sully, James, M.A., LL.D., b. 1842, at Brid«i. |
water, Somersetshire; was educated at the Indeceadeu
College, Taunton, at the Regent's Park College, LoBdoa,
and at the University of Gdttingen, and graduated wsk
honors at the University of London in 1 866. He beaw
a contributor to the Saturday, Fortnigbtlj, and We«- .
minster Reviews about 1871 ; he has also contnbat«dti |
Mind, and to the Ninth Edition of the Encyelopcda
Britannica, and has lectured on psychology, logics S£4
pedagogics in London, Cambridge, Ac. 1. Sensatioo sad
Intuition : Studies in Psychology and .Satheties, Los..
1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1880.
*' The materials Ibmished by a quick and Ifyely natuni
sense are happily ordered by a mind trained in scientific
method. This merit is especially cuiuinicac»UB in thoc
parts of the book where, with abundant ingenuity and bo
mean success. Mr. Sully endeavours to throw aome ligbt
of cosmic order into the chaos of scsthetica."— &tf Ma^
uzviii. 488.
2. Pessimism : a History and a Criticism, Lon., 1877,
8vo.
" Is the ideal of life realized, or capable of being so?
This question has been so handled by Mr. 8u11t as to mste
his book an important contribution to ethical adence."-*
SaL Bev., xliv. 146.
3. Illusions : a Psychological Study, {** iDtematMoal
Scientific" Ser.,) Lon., 1881. p. 8vo.
. '* Mr. Sully's analysis of his whole subject leares us sS
the close impressed, on the one hand, with the abiU^ of
the writer's treatment; on the other, with the force of Wi
Brectical conclusion that our intuitions or perceptions of
lings are more relatively than absolutely true, and tbst
. . . the true standard of reality, as opposed to illnsion, ii
a stable consensus of general belief.*'— &U. Bev., liL 14L
4. Outlines 01 Psychology: with Special HefereBceto
the Theory of Education. Lon., 1884, 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.
** The value of the work may be said to consist mainly
in a convenient restatement of the doctrine and analyses
of the English school of psychology, so rearranged as to
leave space for all that is known ana part of what ii fore-
boded as to the physiology of sensation and thought —
The * Outlines' may be welcomed as a substantially reliable
introduction to psychology : while the educational addenda
are enriched with remarks, some of which, we hope, msy
get indelibly registered in the nervous system of the rising
generation of teachers." — Edith Simcox: .^Icod., zxr.
m.
See, also, a letter from Mr. Sully in Aead,, xxr, 4iA.
5. The Teacher's Hand- Book of Psychology, on tfas
Basis of the ** Outlines of Psychology," X<on., 1886, p.
8vo.
Sally, Thomas, 1783-1872; b. at Horacastk,
Lincolnshire ; removed at an early age to the United
States; studied art in Boston and I>>ndon, and fro*
1810 resided in Philadelphia, where he was distingaisbed
as a portrait-painter. flints to Young Painterv, and the
Process of Portrait-Painting. lllust. Phila., 1873, sa.
4to. (This was written in 1851, and rerlsed by the aa-
tbor in 1871.)
** Summerfield, Charles,** (Psend.,) iate jvdge
of the Rio Grande District. See Abrirgtoji, Alfso
W., aupra,
Snmmerhays, William Frank, snd Toogood,
Thornton. Precedents of Bills of Cocts in the Chsa-
eery. Queen's Bench, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 3d ed., 1879.
Summers, Thomas Osmond, D.D^ LU).,
[ante, vol. ii., add..] 1812-1882. 1. Convenient Fooi
Nashville, Tenn., 1853. 2. (Ed.) Mra. J. T. H. CrtM*!
Works, Nashville, 1853-58,4 vols. 18mo; new ed., 1870-
75. 3. Post Oak Circuit. Edited by a Member of tb«
Red River Conference. Nashville, 1857. 4. The OoUcb
Censer : an Essay on Prayer : with a Selection of Fomus
Nashville, 1850. 5. Commentary on the Gospels,
Nashville, 1808-72; new ed., 1874-75, 4 toU. ]2iiio.
8. Friendly Talks on Union, between a Northern aad s
Southern Methodist, Nashville, 1871. 7. Comasentary
on the Ritual, Nashville, 1873. 8. Commentary on Atff,
Nashville, 1874. 9. Asile: 2d ed., Na«hville, 1875, 12m«.
Snmmers, Thomas Osmondf Jr. Anatovy,
Nashville, 1875, 24mo.
Snmmerside, Thomas. Anecdotes, Remiais-
cenoes, and Conversations of and with the Late Qeorgs
Stephenson, Father of Railways, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Snmner, Charles, 1811-1874, b. in Boston; grad-
uated at Harvard 18.33; admitted to the bar 1834; mm-
ber of the U.S. Senate from 1851. For biog., see Pibrci,
Edward L. Mr. Sumner published numerous siagls
speeches, orations, Ac, whion are included in the »>-
lective edition of his writings. Complete Works. Boat,
1870-83, 15 Tols. 8vo.
SUM
BUT
Somnerf Charles Allen, b. 1885, at Great Bar-
rington, Mass. ; admitted to the bar, bat gave bit chief
attention to the practice of stenographj ; settled in San
Francisco, and has since talcen an active part in politics.
1. Short- Hand and Reporting, N. York, 1882. 2. Golden
Gate Sketches, 1884. 3. Travels in Southern Enrope,
1885. With Sumner, Samuel B., Poems, N. York, 1877,
12mo.
Sumner, Rt. Rev. George Henry, D.D., [ante,
to!, ii., add.,] graduated at Balliol College, Oxford,
1845; ordained 1847; archdeacon of Winchester since
1884; canon since 1885; consecrated Bishop Suffragan
of Guildford 1880. 1. Book-Hawking as conducted in
Hampshire, Lon., 1855, ]2mo. 2. Life of Charles Rich-
ard Sumner, D.D., Bisliop of Winchester, and Prelate of
the Most Noble Order of the Garter, during a Forty
Tears' Episcopate, Lon.. 1876, 8vo.
" Bishop Sumner was an eminently respectable prelate,
but beyond the fact of his having become a bishop at the
unusually early age of thirty-six and continued to hold
liis see until he was in his eightieth year, we can see
nothing in his career deserving especially to be chroui-
oled."— &!(. Rev., xli. 526.
Snmner, Mra« George Henry* Our Holiday In
the East. Edited by G. U. Sumner. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo ;
2d ed. same year.
Snmner, Heywood. 1. The Itchen Valley, fh>m
Tiehbome to Southampton: Twenty-Two Etchings:
iwith Text,] Lon., 1880, fol. 3. (Ed.) The Besom-
faker, and other Countiy Folk Songs. Dlust. Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Snmner, Rer. William Graham, b. 1840, at
Paterson, N.J.; graduated at Yale 1863; studied at
Otfttingen and Oxford; took orders in the Episcopal
Church 1867; professor of political and social science at
Tale since 1872. 1. A History of American Currency :
with Chapters on English Bank Restriction and Aus-
trian Paper Money, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
** It is a dismal but very instructive story, and the only
Ikalt we are disposed to find with Mr. Sumner's telling of
it is that he has not been able to go into it more In detail."
^Nation, xviil. 267.
2. American Finance, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 3. Lec-
tures on the History of Protection In the United States.
N. York, 1877, 8vo. 4. Andrew Jackson as a Public
Man : what he did, what Chances he had, and what he
did with them, (*< American SUtesmen,'') Bost, 1882,
16mo.
** It must be confessed that the^e pages are dry reading.
. . . This is not always the author's fault. It Is a long
story to be compressed into a volume of a prescribed size,
and the necessity of brevity has often been the cause of
obecurity."— AoMon, xxxv. 407.
5. What Social Classes owe to each other, X. York,
1883, 16nio.
*' This little book consists in the main of a plea for
laitta-fcttre, which is, being interpreted by the author,
minding your own businew. Advice of this kind is no-
toriously hard to give, and we cannot say that Professor
Sumner has taken pains to make it palatable.'*— Ao/ton,
xxxvii.280.
6. Problems in Political Economy, N. York, 1884,
16mo. 7. Protectionism: the Ism which teaches that
Waste makes Wealth, N. York, 1885, 16mo. 8. Col-
lected Essays in Political and Social Science, N. York,
1885, ]2mo.
" The author Is so thoroughly master of the system that
be has adopted, that he is guilty of no inconsistencies,
whether his theme be Bl-metallism, or Protection, or the
Theory of Elections. But, although we heartily concur
in most of his conclusions, we cannot but regard the state-
ment of his principles as occasionally unfortunate."—
Nation, xl. 526.
Snndbergt John C. Health Hints for Travellers,
Phila., 1884, 12mo.
Sanderlandf A* W. Notes on Finite Differences ;
for the Use of Students of the Institute of Actuaries,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Snnderland, John T. 1. Orthodoxy and Revi.
ralism : Sermons on the Question at Issue, N. York, 1876,
12mo. 2. What is the Bible? an Attempt to Answer
the Question in the Light of the Best Scholarship, and
in the Most Reverent uid Catholic Spirit, N. York, 1878,
16mo.
Snnman, W. R. Superstitions of the Churches,
Ancient and Modem, Manchester, 1874, 12mo.
<« Sunshine, Syl¥ia»** (Pseud.) See Brooks,
AbbII M., •vpra,
Snper, C. W. (Trans.) The Order of Words in the
Ancient Languages compared with that in the Modem,
by Henri Weil, Bost., 1887, 8vo.
Snpl^e, Rev. Thomas Danly, b. 1846, in Phlk^
delphia; graduated at Princeton 1870; studied theology
at the Episoopal Divinity School, Philadelphia ; rector
of Courtlandt Place School, Lakewood, N.J., since 1885.
1. Frank Muller ; or. Labor and iU FraiU, Phila., 1869.
2. Pebbles from the Fountain of Castalia: Poems, 1870.
3. Riverside: a Romance, Princeton, 1871. 4. Plain
Talks, Trenton, 1872. 5. Life of Ephraim Dod Saun-
ders, D.D., Founder of the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia, Phila., 1873. 6. (Ed.) Trench on the
Study of Words: Lectures, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 7.
Life of Theodore Bland Pryor, First Mathematical Fel-
low of Princeton College, San Fran., 1879. 8. Hand-
Book of Civil Government under the Constitution of the
United States, PhiU., 1883, l2mo.
Sarin, F« Foundations of the Spiritual Life ; new
ed., Oxf., 1874, 12mo.
Snrr, Mrs. Elizabeth. 1. Sea-Birds, and the
Lessons of their Lives, Lon., 1876-80, 18mo. 2. Good
out of Evil: a Tale for Children. Illust. Lon., 1877,
12mo. 8. Animals and Birds of the Bible : a Coloured
Picture-Book, with Descriptions, Lon., 1880, 4to. 4.
Stories about Dogs. Illustrated by Harrison Weir.
Lon., 1881, 4to; new ed., 1883. 5. Stories about Cats.
Illustrated by Harrison Weir. Lon., 1881, 4to. 6. Pets
and Playfellows; or. Stories about Cats and Dogs.
Illust. Lon., 1885, r. 8vo ; new ed , 1888.
Snrridge, Rev. Henry Arthur Dillon, M.A.,
graduated at Hertford College, Oxford, 1857 ; ordained
1862; vioar of High Leigh, Cheshire, since 1884. A
Manual of Hints to Visiting Friends of the Poor, Lon.,
1871, 16mo.
«*8nrry, Col.,'* of Eagle's Nest, (Pseud.) See
CooKB, John Estin, 9upra,
Snrtees, JHits Fanny, C'Cherith," pseud.) 1.
Brio-Jl-Brao Stories, Lun., 1877, 8vo. 2. Home-Spun
Stories, Lon., 1877, 16mo; 3d ed., 1880. 8. Byway
Gleanings : Sergeant Cotton Stnrt, Lon., 1878, fp. 8vo.
4. Witton*B Main, and other Stories, Lon., 1880, n>. 8vo.
5. Harvest Home, and other Stories, Lon., 1884, {2mo.
SnrteeSf Rev. Scott Frederic, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] graduated at University College, Oxford, 1836;
ordained 1837. 1. Church Abuses and Church Reform :
Four Letters to £. Horsman, Esq., Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2.
Merlin and Arthur : an Essay printed for the Use of the
Early English Text Society, Hertford, 1871, 8vo. 3. The
Omaments, Rubrics, Ac: Miscellanies, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
4. Sir Anthony Shelley the Author of Shakespeare's
Playp, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Sntcliffe, Thomas. The Neglected Letter; or,
The Dying Soldier : a Trae Story. Edited by Major-
Gen. J. M. D. Lon., 1878, 16mo.
Sutherland, Rev. Alexander, D.D., b. 1833, at
Guelph, Out. ; licensed to preach in the Methodist Church
1859; fecretary and treasurer of Methodist Missions
since 1874. A Summer in Prairie-Land, Toronto, 1882.
Sutherland, David, called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1870; practises before the Supreme Court of
Calcutta. The Digest of Indian Law ReporU : a Com-
pendium of the Rulings of the High Court of Calcutta
from 1862, and of the Privy Council from 1831 to 1876,
Calcutta, 1877, 8vo.
Sutherland, G. Outlines of Scottish Archaeology,
Edin., 1870, 8vo.
Sutherland, George, head-master of St. Andrew's
Middle-Class School, Derby. A Manual of the Theory
of Music, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Sutherland, George. Australia; or, England in
the South. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Sutherland, J. Talks on Living Subjects, Chic,
1886.
Sutherland, J. G. Treatise on the Law of Dam-
ages, Chic, 1882-83, 8 vols. 8vo.
Sutherland, J. JH. Douglas, and other Poems,
Douglas, 1882.
Sutherland, James. Talks on Live Subjects,
Chic, 1887, 16mo.
Sutherland, James Middleton. William
Wordsworth : a Popular Story of his Life : with Critical
Remarks on his Writings, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Sutherland, Jane Dunn. Lays of the Lnri, and
other Rimes. By Una. Keighley, 1885, 8vo.
Sutherland, Robert. The History of the Pres-
byterian Church of Victoria, from the Foundation of
the Colony down to the Abolition of State Aid In 1875,
Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Sutherland, Lieut. W. H. H., U.S.N. 1. Asi-
1407
^UT
SWA
iButh Tables for Paralleli between 61® V, and «t® 8.
Pob. by U.S. Oov't. Wash., 1888. 2. Naotioal Mono-
ffraphsy No. 4 : The North Atlantic Cyclonei of Aagiuty
1883. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 4to.
Sutherland* William, gardener to the Earl of
Mtnto. Hand-Book of Hardy Herbaceous and Alpine
Flowers, Edin., 1871, p. 8to.
Satro, Theodore* The Sntro Tunnel Company
and the Sutro Tunnel : Property, Income, Prospects, and
Pending Litigation: Report to the Stockholders, N.
York, 1887, 16mo.
Sattery Archibald, C.B. Edin., member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers, London ; inspector in H.M.
Land Office. 1. American Notes, 1881, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 2. Per Mare, Per Terras : being a Visit to New
Zealand by Australia for the Examination of Certain
Lands there, during 1883-84, and America, in 1885.
Maps and Illust. Lon., cr. 8vo.
Hatter, Jalie. 1. (Trans.) SynnSve Solbakken ;
from the Norwegian of BJorns^eme BJSmson, Lon.,
1881, cr. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Bilihild : a Tale of the Irish
Missionaries in Germany, A.D. 703 ; from the German
of Professor Ebrard, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 3. Luther and
the Cardinal : an Historic- Biographical Tale, Lon., 1883,
f. 8vo. 4. The Bethlohemites; from the German, Lon.,
880, p. 8vo. 5. Maddalena, the Waldensian Maiden,
Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. 0. (Trans.) Rachel, the Little
Captive Maid; from the German, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
7. (Trans.) For the Right, by K. B. Fransos, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Sattill, Matthew. The Works of the P«)et Coach-
man, M. Suttill, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
SottOB, Charlet. New York Tombs: Its Secrets
and its Mysteries : being a History of Noted Criminals,
with Narratives of their Crimes. Edited by James B.
Mix and Samuel A. Mackeever. Illust. 1874, 8vo.
Sutton, Charles William. (Ed.) A List of
Lancashire Authors : with Brief Biographical and Bib-
liographical Notes, (Manchester Literary Club Pub.,)
Manchester, 1870, 8vo.
Sntton, Rev. Frederick Heathcote, 1833-
1888, graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1850 ; or-
dained 1801 ; rector of Brant Broughton, Lincolnshire,
1873-88, and prebendary of Lincoln from 1883. 1.
Some Account of the Medissval Organ -Case still exi9ting
at Old Radnor: with an Appendix containing Fifteen
Etchings illustrative of Gothic Organs, Lon., 1800, ful.
2. A Letter to the Dean of St. Paul's, printed at the Re-
quest of the Executive Committee for the Completion
of St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. Church Or-
gans : their Position and Construction : with an Appen-
dix containing some Account of the Medissval Organ-
Case at Old Radnor, South Wales, Lon., 1872, fol. 4.
Papers on Wall Paintings and Roof Paintings in
Churches, Renaissance Glass, Ac, 1878.
Sutton, Henry, b. 1845; graduated at Christ's
College, Cambridge, 1808 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1870. The Tramways Acts of the United King-
dom : with Notes on the Law and Practice, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo.
Sntton, Henry Gawen, M.B., F.R.C.P., physi-
cian and lecturer on pathology at the London Hospital.
Lectures on Medical Pathology, at the London Hospital,
1886, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Sntton, Henry Septimns. 1. Poems, Glasgow,
1880.
*< Poems which have the charm of tme, if not highly
imaginaUve, verse."— £^>ectator, Ix. 780.
2. Poems, Manchester, 1887, fp. 8vo.
Sntton, Henry Smitlu Eternal Hope and Eter-
nal Punishment, Manchester, 1870. Anon.
Sntton, John Bland, F.R.CJ3., assistant surgeon
and lecturer on comparative anatomy, Ac., at the Mid-
dlesex Hospital; professor of pathology at the Royal
Veterinary College. 1. An Introduction to General
Pathology : founded on Three Lectures delivered to the
Royal (Allege of Surgeons, London, 1880. Illust. Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 2. Ligaments : their Nature and Morphology,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Sntton, Martin J. Permanent and Temporary
Pastures : with Descriptions and Coloured Illustrations
of Leading Natural Grasses and Clovers : based on an
Essay by Martin Hope Sntton, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Sntton, Robert. The Elements of the Theory of
Music; 3d ed., enl., Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Snydam, Rev. John Howard, D.D., b. 1832, at
Brooklyn, N.Y ; graduated at Rutgers College 1854, and
1408
at the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Chvftk,
New Brunswick, N^T., 1857; pastor of a RcfbriBcd
church in Jersey City since 1870. 1. The Cngw
Family, Phila., 1804. 2. Cruel Jim, 1870. 3. tht
Wreck-Masters. By Knickerbocker, Jr. Phila., 1871.
lOmo.
Snior, Renand, M.B., CM. EdIn., M.D. Pari^
was sent by the colony of Mauritius as a delegate t»
study M. Pasteur's treatment of hydrophobia at Parii.
Hydrophobia : an Account of M. Pasteur's System, ooo-
taining a Translation of All his Communioaf ions oo tht
Subject, the Technique of bis Method, and tfaa Lat«t
SUtistical Resulto. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8to.
Swabey, Rev. JHanrice, M.A., gradnated at
King's College, Nova Scotia, 1852 ; ordained 1854 ; rkmt
of St. Thomas's, Exeter, and perpetoal curate of Oldndge
since 1874. 1. Voices from Ab^gweet; or. The Bone
on the Wave, Lon., 1878. 2. Annals of St. TbotDai,
Exeter, A.D. 1201 to 1878, 1878.
Swaby, Rev. William Proctor, B.D., grad-
uated at Hatfield Hall, Durham, 1873; ordained 1871;
suffragan of the diocese of Durham since 1880 ; vicar of
St. Mark's, Millfleld, since 1884. History of Hylton
Castle, 1883.
Swain, Charles F., (*' R. 0. Sault,** psend.) Cap.
tain Waters and Bill his Boson : a Tale of the Conn and
the Farm, Best, 1877, lOmo.
Swain, Hilliam PanI, F.R.C.8., L^''» ^- ^'*
add.,] surgeon to the South Devon and East Cornwall
Hospital, Devonport. I. Injuries and Diseases of the
Knee-Joint, and their Treatment by Amputation and
Excision contrasted, Lon., 1809, 8vo. 2. Preliminary
Medical Education at Provincial Hospitals, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 3. Surgical Emergencies : together with the Emer-
?mcies attendnnt on Parturition and the Treatsnent of
oisoning: a Manual, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 18S0.
4. Hints on the Application of the Foroplattie Jacket in
Spinal Curvature, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Swaine, Ann. (Trans.) History of the Doetrioe
of the Dfity of Jesus Christ, 1870, 8vo; new ed., I87S.
S%%-aine, Rev. Stephen Albert. 1. The Re-
ligious Revolution in the Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1880,
12mo. 2. General C. G. Gordon, (" World's Workers,")
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Tnmer the Artist, {** WorU'i
Workers,") ton., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Faithful Men; or.
Memorials of Bristol Baptist College and some of its
Most Distinguished Alumni, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Swainson, Rev. Charles, M.A., graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford, 1803; ordained 1804; rector of
Old Charlton, Kent, since 1874. 1. A Hand-Book of
Weather Folk-Lore: being a Collection of Proverbial
Sayings in Various Languages relating to the Weather:
with Explanatory and Illustrative Notes, Edin., 1873,
12mo. 2. The Folk-Lore and Provincial Names of Brit-
ish Birds, (Folk-Lore and Dialect Soc Pub.,) Lon., 1886,
8vo.
** He has brought together ... a mass of folk-lore which
was previously scattered through many books iu a crude
and amorphous state. This large body of popular belieft
he has systematized and, when necessary, contrasted with
Continental superstitions. . . . It will delight all loven of
country sounds and sights."— iload., xxxi. 124.
** An Indi8peni»able companion to White's 'Selbome,' to
Thoreau's writings, to 'an Oxford Tutor's* * Year with the
Birds.' "— Hat. Rev.. Ixiil. 68.
Swainson, Rev. Charles Anthony, D.D., [rmfe,
vol. ii., add.,] 1819-1887, b. at Liverpool; grmdnated at
Trinity College, Cambridge. 1841 ; ordained 1843 : Lady
Margaret professor of divinity in the University of
Cambridge 187tf ; master of Christ's College, CamkHdce,
1881 ; vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge
1880. 1. Examination Questions upcm Bishop Pearson's
Exposition of the Creed : with Additional Notesi, Lon.,
1855, 12mo. 2. Essay on the History of Article XXIX.,
1850. 8. ''The Athanasian Creed" and its Usage in
the English Church : nn Investigation as to the Original
Object of the Creed and the Growth of Prevailing Mis-
conceptions regarding it : a Letter, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4.
A Plea for Time in Dealing with the Athanasian Creed:
a Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbary : with Post-
scripts, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 5. The Rubrical Question of
1874: a Brief Historical Enquiry as to the Parpoct of
the Rubrics concerning the Ornaments of the Chnrek
and the Minister, Ac, Chichester, 1874, 8vo; 2d cd^
1875. 0. The ParliamenUry History of the Act of Uni-
formity, 13 and 14 Charles II., Cap. 4 : with niuFtra-
tionsfrom Documents not hitherto published, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 7. The Nioene and Apostles' Creeds : their Litemiy
SWA
Htitory : together with an Aoeoaot of the Qrowth and '
Reception of the Sermon on the Faith, commonlj called
'"The Creed of St. Athanasiue/' Lon., 1875, 8vo.
" The work of Canon Swalnson must take a high place
in the department of litemture to which It belonss. In-
deed, its value can scarcely be overrated. Henceiorward
it will be considered the book on the Athanasian Creed,—
a standard treatise of permanent worth. Full of learning,
breathing a fiiir and catholic spirit, evidencing patient
and long-continued study, it commends itseli to the
churchman and the dissenter, to the ecclesiastical his-
torian and the theologian, as a compendium of fiicts and
documents, a well-wntten text-book with which they can*
not dispense."— iKA., No. 2489.
8. In the Advertisement of 1566| was Order taken by
the Authority of the Queen with the Advice of the Com-
missioners for OiMifes Ecclesiastical, or of the MetropoU-
tan of the Realm ? an Historical Enquiry : with a Few
Kotes on Mr. Parker's Letter to Lord Sel borne, Cam-
bridge^ 1880, 8vo. 9. (Ed.) The History and Constitu-
tion of a Cathedral of the Old Foundation : Illustrated
from Documents in the Registry and Muniment Room
of the Cathedral of Chichester. Part I. Lon., 1880, 4to.
10. (Ed.) The Greek Liturgies : chiefly from Original
Authorities: with an Appendix containing the Coptic
Ordinary Canon of the Mass, from Two Manuscripts in
the British Museum, edited and translated by C. Beiold,
Cambridge, 1884, or. 4to.
Swallowy Rev. Henry James, F.R.8.L., F.S.A.
Edin., educated at the University of Cambridge ; or-
dained 1877; chaplain to Viscount Boyne since 1881;
rector of Hawthorn since 1885. 1. Be Nova Villa ; or,
The House of Nevill in Sunshine and Shade, Lon., 1886,
er. 8vo.
** A book which Is of too popular a character to satisfy
antiquarians, and not sufficiently amusing to please the
^neral reader."— ^ood., xxix. 270.
3. The Catharines of History; 2d ed., Lon., 1888, or.
8vo.
SwalloWy 8. ۥ Camp-Meetings: their Origin,
Bistory, and Utility; also tneir Perversion, N. York,
1878, lOmo.
SwAmy, Sir Mttta CoomAra, 1834-1879, b. in
Ceylon ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1863 ; a mem-
ber of the Legislative Council of Ceylon ; knighted in
1874. 1. (Trans.) Aricbandra, the Martyr of Truth : a
Tamil Drama, Lon., 1864. 2. (Ed.) The Dftthavainsa ;
or, History of the Tooth-Relic of Qotama Buddha : Pali
Text ; wiUi Translation, Notes, and Introduction, Lon.,
1874, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Sutta Nip&ta; or. Dialogues and
Pisconrses of Ootama Buddha: with Introduction and
Kotes, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
** Of the seventy suttas or chapters which form the Sutta
l^ipAta, thirty are here translated, about two-thirds of them
being quite new to European scholars; and the translation
of the remainder is to follow in a aeoond volume.*'— ilcod.,
▼ii.4S0.
Swan, Annie S* 1. Ups and Downs: a Family
Chronicle, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo. 2. Grandmother's Child,
Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo; 2d ed., 1887. 3. Into the Haven,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. Shadowed Lives, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 5. Aldersyde : a Border Story of Seventy Years
Ago, Edin., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. For Lucy's Sake: a Homely
6tory, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 7. Marion Forsyth; or.
Unspotted from the World, Edin., 1883, sq. 16mo. 8.
Mistaken, Edin., 1883, sq. 16mo. 9. Dorothea Kirk ; or.
Free to Serve, Edin., 1884, 12mo. 10. The Better Part :
a Story, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 11. Mark Desborough's Vow,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 12. Carlowrie; or. Among Lothian
Folk, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 13. Ursula Vivian, the Sister
Mother, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 14. Warner's Chase; or.
The Gentle Heart. Illust. Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 15.
'<The Bonnie Jean," Glasgow, 1884, p. 8vo. 16. A
Divided House : a Study from Life, Edin., 1885, or. 8vo.
17. Shadowed Lives, Edin., 1885, p. 8vo. 18. Thankful
Best: a Tale, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 19. Across her Path,
Edin., 1885. 20. Adam Hepburn's Vow: a Tale of
Kirk and Covenant, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 21. Holidays
at Sunnyoroft, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 22. Sundered Hearts,
Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 23. Thomas Dryburgh's Dream :
a Story of the Children's Hospital, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
24. Freedom's Sword : a Tale of the Days of Wallace and
Bruce, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 25. Robert Martin's Lesson,
Edin., 1886, ]2mo. 26. The Gates of Eden : a Story of
Endeavour, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 27. Wilful Winnie : a
Tale. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 28. Jack's Tear of
Trial, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 29. The Strait Gate, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 30. Briar and Palm : a Study of Circum-
stance and Influence, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo. 31. Doris
Cheyne : the Story of a Noble Life, Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
9WA
32. Wrongs Righted, Edin., 1868, 12mo. 33. The Secret
Panel, Lon., I8S8, p. 8vo. 34. Hazell and Sons, Brew*
ers, Edin., 1888, p. 8vo. 35. Miss Baxter's Request,
Edin., 1888, l2mo. 36. St. Veda's ; or. The Pearl of
Orr's Haven, Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
Swan, Eliza B. Once a Year; or. The Doctor's
Pusxie. By E. B. S. Lon., 1881.
8 wan, James G.* [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The In-
ans of Cape Flattery, Was' ' ~ ""
Indians, Wash., 1874, 4to.
dians of Cape Flattery, Wash., 1869, 4to. 2. The Uaidab
Swan, Joseph R.^ [nnte, vol. 11., add.] With
Plum, P. B., A New Treatise on the Law relating to the
Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Consta-
bles in the State of Kansas : revised to conform to Stat-
utes in Force 1872, Cin., 1872, 8vo.
Swan, N. Walter. Tales of Australian Life, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.
Swanky James Moorey b. 1832, at Loyalhanna,
Pa. ; secretary of the American Iron and Steel Associa-
tion since 1873, and general manager since 1885. 1. A
History of the Department of Agriculture, Wash., 1871.
2. The American Iron Trade in 1876, Politically, His-
torically, and Statistically considered, Phila., 1876, 16mo.
3. Historical Account of Iron-Making and Coal-Mining
in Pennsylvania, Phila., 1878. 4. SUtistics of the
American and Foreign Iron Trades in 1881, N. York,
1882, 8vo. 5. A Short History of the Manufacture of
Iron in All Ages, and particularly in the United States
for Three Hundred Years, from 1585 to 1885, Phila.,
1884, 8vo.
Swann* John* An Investor's Notes on American
Railroads, N. York, 1886, I2mo. Anon.
Swanwicky Miss Anna^ [ante, vol. il., add.]
1. (Trans.) The Dramas of iEscbylns, Lon., 1873, fol. 2.
An Utopian Dream, and how it may be realised, Lon.,.
1888, fp. 8vo.
Swanwicky Catheriney [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1.
St. Bernardino : a Dramatic Poem : a Tale of the Fif-
teenth Century, Lon., 1862, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Talis-
man : a Drama : a Tale of the Eleventh Century, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 8. Three Dramas, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Hofer :
a Drama, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 5. Richard Coeur de Liun :
a Legendary Drama, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Swanzy, Henry RoHborooghy A.M., M.B.,
F.R.C.S.I., examiner in ophthalmic surgery in the
Royal University of Ireland, and to the conjoint board
of the King and Queen's College of Physicians and
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland; surgeon to the
National Eye and Ear Infirmary, Dublin; ophthalmic
surgeon to the Adelaide Hospital, Dublin. 1. (Trans.)
Atlas of Ophthalmoscopy : representing the Normal*and
Pathological Condition of the Fundus Oculi as seen
with the Ophthalmoscope : composed of Twelve Chromo-
Litbographio Plates, (containing Fifty-Nine Figures,)
and accompanied by Explanatory Text, by Richard
Liebreich, M.R.C.S., Honorary Consulting Ophthalmic
Surgeon to St. Thomas' Hospital, London, Lon., 1870,
4to; 3d ed., 1885. 2. A Hand- Book of the Diseases of
the Eye and their Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1884, p.
8vo; new ed., 1885.
Swartz, Rev. Joel 9 D.D., [anu, voL ii., add.,] b.
1827, in Shenandoah County, Va.; pastor of a Lutheran
church at Gettysburg, Pa., since 1881. 1. Dreamings of
the Waking Heart : with other Poems, Harrisburg, Pa.,
1877, ]2mo. 2. Lyra Lutherana, 1883.
S wasey^ J* B« A New Essay on Man ; and Mis*
cellaneous Poems, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Swayne, Rev* George Carless, B.D., [ante,
vol. ii., add.,] graduated at Corpus Christi College, Ox-
ford, 1839; ordained 1843; assistant chaplain at Havre-
de-Graoe since 1877. 1. (Trans.) The Eumenides of
JBschylus, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Herodotus, (<< Ancient
Classics for English Readers,") Lon., 1870, 12mo. With
SwATRE, MARflABKT Sarah, Pooms, Darmstadt, 1868,
8vo.
Swayne, Rev* Robert George^ M.A., graduated
at Wadham College, Oxford, 1842 ; ordained 1844 ; canon
of Salisbury since 1874; chancellor since 1877; proctor
of dean and chapter since 1886. 1. The Voice of the
Good Shepherd to his Lost Sheep : being a Practical Ex-
position of the Former Part of the Parable of the Prod-
igal Son, Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 2. The
Minister of Christ in these Last Days : Five Addresses,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 3. The Blessed Dead in Paradise :
Four Sermons, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Swaysland, W, Familiar Wild Birds. Coloured
Phites. Lon., 1883-85, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
1400
SWA
SWE
Swazer 9 Johm B.y (*' Ah-Chin-Le," pseud.) Some
ObeerratioDB apon the Civilisation of the Vettern Bar>
barianSy particularly of the English, made during a
Residence of some Years in those Parts. Translated
from the Chinese into English by John Yeeter Smythe.
Bost., 1876, 12mo.
Sweeneyy Kev* James Norbert* Sermons for
All Sundays and Festivals of the Year, Lon., 1873, 2
vols. or. 8vo. Also, single sermons.
Sweeny^ James In* Reports of the Superior
Courts of the City of New York, vols, zxxi.-zzxii.,
(1869-70.) Pub. by the State. 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
Sweeny, Philip. Catholic Controrersial Letters,
Lon., 1885, or. 8vo.
Sweety Alexander Edwin* b. 1841 ; a journalist.
With Knox, J. Armoy: 1. Three Dosen Good Stories
from << Texas Siflings." Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.
2. (Rd.) On a Mexican Mustang through Texas, from
the Gulf to the Rio Grande. lUusL Hartford, Conn.,
1888, 8vo.
Sweety Charles* LL.B. A Dictionary of English
Law, containing Definitions of the Technical Terms in
Modem Use, and a Coneife Statement of the Rules of
Law affecting the Principal Subjects: with Historical
and Etymological Notes, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
** A work of considerable utility. ... An examination
of Mr. Sweet's book does not disclose any grounds for sup*
posing that he will supersede either of nis predecessors."
—Ath,, No. 2855.
Sweety Henry* M.A., b. 1845 ; graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1873. 1. (Ed.) King Alfred's West-
Saxon Version of Gregory's Pastoral Care: with an
English Translation, the Latin Text, Notes, and Intro-
duction, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon., 1871-72, 2 parts,
8vo. 2. A History of English Sounds from the Earliest
Period : including an Investigation of the General Laws
of Sound Change, and Full Word LisU, Lon., 1874, 8vo;
new ed., Oxf., 1888.
**U will probably Ions continue to be the most perfect
existing hand-book of English phonology. It is not likely
that many results of importance will be added to those
which Mr. Sweet has here formulated until English dia-
lects have been exhaustively studied according to scien-
tific methods."— il/A., No. 8170.
S. An Anglo-Saxon Reader in Prose and Verse, Lon.,
1876 ; 2d ed., 1879, 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Old English Reading
Primers: I., Selected Homilies of Alfric; II., Extracts
from Alfred's Orosius, Oxf., 2 vols. fp. 8vo. 5. A Hand-
Book of Phonetics : including a Popular Exposition of
the Principles of Spelling Reform, Oxf., 1877, fp. 8vo.
6. An Anglo-Saxon Primer: with Grammar, Notes, and
Glossary, Oxf., 1882, 12mo.
" fhe most valuable part of the book Is ... the account
of the sounds of the language and the phonology ; but the
whole of the grammar is admirably and very carefully
compiled."— Walter W. Skeat; Acad,, xxl. 445.
7. (Ed.) King Alfred's Orosius. Part L (Early Eng-
lish Text Soc.) Loo., 1883, 8ro. 8. (Ed.) The Epinal
Glossary, Latin and Old English, of the Eighth Cen-
tury: Photo-Lithographed from the Original MS. by
W. Griggs : with a Translation. Introduction, and Notes,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 9. First Middle English Primer : with
Grammar and Glossary, Oxf., 1884, 12mo. 10. (Ed.)
The Oldest English Texts, Charters, Ac, (Early Eng.
Text Soc.,) 1885, 8vo. 11, Icelandic Primer: with
Grammar, Notes, and Glossary, Oxf., 1886, 12mo. 12.
Second Middle English Primer : Extracts from Chancer :
with Grammar and Glossary, Oxf., 1886, l2mo. 13. A
Second Anglo-Saxon Reader, Archaio and Dialectical.
Oxf., 1887, 12mo.
Sweet* Homer D. L. (Ed.) Twilight Hours in
the Adirondaoks : the Daily Doings and Several Sayings
of Seven Sober, Social, Scientific Students in the Great
Wilderness of Northern New York, Variously Versified,
Syracuse, 1870, 8vo.
Sweet, I. D. J. The Elements of Draughts, N.
York, 1872, 12mo.
Sweet* Rev. James Bradley* [anre, vol. ii.,
add.,] graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1839; or-
dained 1841 ; vicar of Otterton since 1878. 1 . Christ and
Satan, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. The Forgiveness of Sins :
its Conditions and Evidence: a Paper, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
3. " There's no Good to be got at Church :" this Charge
Examined and Exposed, Lon., 1878, 2 parts, ]2mo.
Sweet, M, Alice. Coals of Fire: the Story of a
Pauper's Revenge, N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Sweet, Willis. The Carbonate Camps, Leadville
mnd Ten-Mile, of Colorado, Kansas City, Mo., 1879, 8vo.
Sweet- Escott. See Escott.
1410
Sweetapple* Rev. Henry Dnrreli Sadell,
graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1884; ordaiBed
1886 ; curate of Newent since 1886. I cannot go ba^ :
for those who have been Confirmed, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Sweeting* R. D. R. Essay on the Experieaoet
and Opinions of J. Howard, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Sweetland* Herbert S. Tom's Adventures ia
Search of Shadow-Land. Illust. Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Sweetman* Henry Savage* graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, barrister- at- law. (Ireland,) and Hand*
cock* Gnatavus Frederick. (Ed.) Calendar of
Documents relating to Ireland in Her M^esty's Public
Record Office, London, Lon., 1875-86, imp. 8ro.
Sweetman* Walter* [nMte, vol. it., add.] I. A
Few Thoughts on the Infallibility of the Pope, Lom^
1870, p. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year. 2. The Daughters of
the Kioff, and other Poems : being a Sequel to '* Throu^
the Night" and '* Onward," Lon., 1 871 , p. 8vo. 3. Some
Thoughts on Free- Will : to which is added a Short Po--
sonal SUtement, Dublin, 1873, 8vo. 4. Lost Footsteps :
Poems, Edin., 1875, 8vo.
Sweetter* Moses Forster* b. 1848, at Newbury-
port, Mass. ; educated at Beloit and Columbian Collegca.
1. (Ed.) The Middle SUtes: aHand-Book forTravellert
to the Chief Cities of the Middle SUtes, Bost., 1874,
12mo. 2. (Ed.) The Maritime Provinces: a Hand-
Book for Travellers : a Guide to the Chief Cities, Coarts,
and Islands of the Maritime Provinces of Canada, BosU,
1875, 12mo. 3. Europe for Two Dollars a Day: a Few
Notes for the Assistance of Tourists, Bost., 1875, lAmo.
4. (Ed.) The White Mounuios : a Hand- Book for Trav-
ellers, Bost., 1876, 12mo; 8th ed., 1887. 5. (Ed.) Ar-
tist Biographie% Bost, 1877-79, 15 vols. l8mo. 6.
King's Uand-Book of Boston Harbor. Illust. Cam-
bridge, Mass , 1882, 12mo. 7. Summer Days Down East.
Illust. Portland, Me., 1883, sm. 4to. 8. Osgood's
Pocket-Quide to Europe, Bost., 1883.
Swem* E. H. (Ed.) Spurgeon's Gold: New Selee-
tlons from his Works, Wash., 1888, 8vo.
*« Swerdna* Mrs.*** ( Pseud.) See Andrews, Mrs.,
fiipra,
Sweringen, Hiram Y. Pharmaceutical Lexicon :
a Dictionary of Pharmaceutical Science, Ac., Pbila.,
1878, r. 8vo.
Swete* Rev. Henry Barclay* D.D., b. 1835, at
Bristol, Eng. ; graduated at Gunville and Cains College,
Cambridge, 1859; ordaiued 1858; rector of Asbdoa,
Essex, since 1877 ; examining chaplain to the Bishop of
St. Albans since 1881 ; professor of pastoral theology.
King's College, London, since 1882. 1. Two Sides to
Every Question; or, Nine. Questions to the BaptisU:
with an Examination of their Reply, Lon., 186U, Sro.
2. (Ed.) SL Paul's Epistles: The Epistles to the Thedsa*
lonians: with an Introduction, 1863, 8vo. 3. What is
the Right Method of ooudnctiog the Defence of the Old
Testament in the Rationalistic Spirit which has come
upon the Church ? a Paper, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. England
versus Rome : a Brief Hand-Book of the Roman Catho-
lic Controversy for the Use of Members of the English
Church, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. On the Early History of
the Doctrine of the Holy Spirit : with Especial Refer-
ence to the Controversies of the Fourth Century, Cam-
bridge, 1 873, 12mo. 6. ( Ed.) Theodorus Lascaris J nnior :
de Prooessione Spiritus Sancti Oratio Apologetica, Loa.,
1875. 7. On the History of the Doctrine of the Proces-
sion of the Holy Spirit, from the Apostolic Age to the
Death of Charlemagne, Cambridge, 1876, 12mo. 8.
(Ed.) Theodore of Mopsuestia's Commentary on the
Minor Epistles of S. Paul : the Latin Version, with tbo
Greek Fragments: Edited from the MSS.: with an In-
troduction and Notes, Cambridge, 1880-82, 2 vols. 8ro.
9. (Ed.) The Old TesUment in Greek according to the
Septuagint : Edited for the Syndics of the University
Press: vol. I., Genesis-IV. Kings, Cambridge, 1887, cr.
8vo.
Swete* Holm. (This is said to be a pseudonyme.)
Walter Ellithorne: a Novel, Lon., 1886, p. Hvo.
Swete* Horace. Handy Book of Cottage Hos-
pitals, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Swett* John* [ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. Questions for
Written Examinations: Aid to Candidates for Teachers'
Certificates and Hand-Book for Examiners and Teaek-
ers, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. Centennial Histoiy of
the Public School System of California, 1850-1 876, Ssa
Fran., 1876, 8vo. 3. Methods of Teaching, N. York,
1880, 12mo. Also, school-books.
Swett* William* 1825>1884,b. at Henniker,N.H.;
SWE
graduated at the Institute for Deaf-Mutet, HArtford,
CuDD.y 1842; laperintendent of the New England In-
dustrial School lor Deaf- Mutes (founded by himself at
Beverly) 1879-84. The Adventures of a Deaf-Mute in
the White Mountains, Uenniker, N.ll., 1874.
Swettenhaniy Frank A., C.M.Q., British resident,
8eiang6r, Malay Peninsula. Vocabulary of the Eng-
lish and Malay Languages: rol. i., Lon.« 1886. 8vo.
Swilty Baroness. The Daisy Chain: Poems,
Original and Translated, Venice, 1884.
Swifty Aagastus M., d. 1884. Cupid, M.D., N.
York, 1882, 16mo.
S willy Edmund. 1. (Ed.) Manual of the Doc-
trines of the New Church: compiled from the Theo-
logical Writings of Emanuel Swedonborg, Lon., 1879,
8vo; new ed., 1880. 2. Emanuel Swedenborg: the Man
and hit Works, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Swifly Harold. Heart Voices in Poetry and Prose,
Lon.. 1881, p. 8vo.
Swifty James A. The Practical Telegrapher: a
Manual. Illust. N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Swifty John Franklin^ [ante, vol. ii., add.]
Robert Greathouse, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Swia, John h. About Grant, Best., 1880, 12mo.
Swilty Jalia M* Field- Flowers, [verse;] 2d ed.,
1872, 16mo; Pbila., 1873.
Swift, William. Wilhelm's Wanderings : an Au-
tobiography, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Anon.
Swinhourney Alfred. Picture Logic; or. The
Grave made Gay, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876.
Swinburne^ Algernon Charlett, [see ante, vol.
ii., where the date and place of his birth are incorrectly
given,] b. 1837, in Chester Street, Grosvenor Place, Lon-
don; eon of the late Admiral Charles Henry Swin-
burne, and of hLi wife. Lady Jane Henrietta, daughter
of the third Earl of Ashburnham ; was educiited in
Franoe, and entered Balliol College, Oxford, in 1857.
During his stay at the university, which he left without
taking a degree, he was one of a small band of students
who wrote and published a periodical entitled ** Under-
graduate Papers.'* After leaving Oxford he spent some
time in Florence with Walter Savage Landor. He has
contributed to the Fortnightly Keview and to the En-
cyclopsedia Britaunioa. 1. Ode on the Proclamation of
the French Republic, September 4, 1870, Lon., 1870,
8to. 2. Songs before Sunrise, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
"Mr. Swinburne perhaps acts wisely in scattering
through his writings passages so utterly devoid ofsenite as
to force bis readers to t>elieve that they mu^it spring from
a disordered brain. . . . And yet among all this extrava-
gance, tbb fustian worthy of a second Aucieut Pbtol, there
are Hues, stanzas, and poems which are in every way ad-
mirable. Indeed, there is, we believe, more real p.>etic
power shown In this volume than in any of the poet's
oarller workii."— Sat Jiev., xxxi. 54.
**The misfortune of his preueut book Is, that his subjects
are allegorical rather than individual. . . . Whenever he
Sets a chance of blending his paauion fur freedom with
escriptions of nature, we are struck once more by that
marvellous power— In which he has no superior-of quick-
ening material things with a spirit of conscious life, and
of leaving all their features more salient and defined
through the higher analogies by which he interprets them."
— ^^, No. 225o.
3. Under the Microscope, Lon., 1872, I2mo. 4. Both-
well : a Tragedy, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
"Ignorant, apparently, or oblivious of the laws of con-
fltmction and proportiou, Mr. Swinburne has heaped to-
gether the valuable stores he has accumulated, and has
fffven us a mound where we looked for a temple. . . .
How lamentable a mistake has been made will be known
to the few who read the book through, and see what fine,
what magnificent things are there Ut reward exertion
Splendid pictures, subtle analyses of passion, and wonder-
ful studies of character, will repay him who attains the
end. As art, however, the whole is incomprehensible.
As a picture, this work of a man of genius is without cen-
tral interest; as a play, it is without a climax."— A<A., No.
2430.
5. Songs of Two Nations, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. (Con-
Uini the " Song of Italy," " Ode on the French Repub-
lic," and " DirsB.") 0. Essays and Studies, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo: 2d ed., 1876.
*' His genius Is for style simply, and not in the least for
thought nor for real analysis: he goes through the motions
of cnticism, and makes a considerable show of logic and
philosophy, but with deep appreciation his writing seems
to tis to have very little to do."— ^o/um, (Henry Jamea.)
zxi. 78.
** His wealth and command of words give him p Angu-
lar power of throwing a general atmosphere and *.olour-
ifig over his treatment of a subject, which go for ro >ich in
the resulting impression, and at first seem to be the whole
impressiou. But the rich veil of dictiou clothes, U tough
SWI
It may fbr a time disguise, definite thoughts which emerge
unexpectedly. One feels tempted to say that it Is mag-
nificent, but it is not prose. . . . Another remarkable feat-
ure of these essays is the power of what we must call, for
want of a better or more definite name, literar>' delinea-
tion. . . . ThecriticairasatKlvingUh a continuous picture
of the whole artistic personality in which all particular
qualities are centred."— iJa/. Jtev., xl. 54.
7. George Chapman : a Critical £f>say, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 8. Erechtheus: a Tragedy, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo;
2d ed. same year.
*• In some respects the finest work that the poet has pro-
duced."—So/, iter., xli. 50.
•• A long and noble fragment of Euripides, preserved bv
Lycurgus. the orator, in his oration against Leoc rates,— hfs
one surviving work,— has supplied Mr. fewinburne with
his subject. ... It may. perhaps, be . . . doubted whether
the passages In which Mr. Swinburne approaches closest
to hfs model are the happiest, or whether he is not most
himself when, as In the two odes respectively descriptive
of the North-wind and the commencement of battle, he
gives the rein to his imagination and indulges in a prodi-
gality of splendid imagery such as finds no place In Greek
Bterature.'*- ^«A., NoTSsu.
9. Note of an Englivh Republican on the Muscovite
Crusade, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 10. A Note on Charlotte
Bronte, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
" The prayer of the quiet, strong little woman of the
Haworth moors, who ' had no nonsense about her,' if ever
that supreme praise might be applied to a woman, could
she have had foreknowledge of Mr. Swinburne's intentions
in her regard, would surely have been that often-quoted
one, ' Save me from my friends !' Extravagance run mad,
and panting English epithets toiling after it in vain, form
the sum of Mr. Swinburne's ' Note.*^'— i^)ectotor. 1. 1005.
11. Poems and BaUads. Second Series. Lon., 1878,
or. 8vo.
" Notwithstanding the violence of some of the political
sonnets, this volume Is In no way unworthy of the posi-
tion he has taken. Moreover, it displays a love of nature
such as was not seen in his previous books.'*— Ath., No.
2745.
12. A Study of Shakespeare, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
** Much more sober and dignified in style, and much lest
overweighted with ornament, than anything we have re-
ceived from his pen of late years. . . . When Mr. Swin-
burne is happy and alert, his sentences are admirable : but
when he Is constrained by the nature of his theme to trav-
erse eround which does not specially attract him, he re-
minds us of Satan pursuing that arduous earthward Jour-
ney outside the gates of Hell. . . . The great interest of
this newest study is the light which Mr. Swinburne throws
on missing links and collateral branches of the main ar-
gument."—So^. Bev., xlix. 159.
13. The Modem HeptalogIa; or. The Seven against
Sense : a Cap with Seven Bells : I., The Higher Panthe-
ism in a NuUbell; IL, John Jones; III., The Poet and
the Woodlouse; IV., The Person of the House, (Idyl
CCCLXVI. ;) v.. Last Words of a Seventh-Rate Poet;
VI., Sonnet for a Picture; VII., Nephelidia, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo. Anon. 14. Songs of the Springtides, Lon.,
1880. p. 8vo.
'* Mr. Swinburne's passion for the sea Is well known : In
writing about It he is always at his best, and in this book
it is clear that he has caught tho^e very sea secrets which
only Coleridge among poets has caught before him. His
present volume consols of three poems of some length,
which, as the descriptions are <'hlefly of the sea and the
sea-coast, have a connection with each other, followed by
a birthday ode to Victor Hugo."- ^/A., No. 2743.
" Mr. Swinburne's new poems seem to us prolonged and
tedious repetitions of old themes, often obscure and per-
sonal in allusion, and almost always clouded with mists
of words and noisy with the shock of adjectives."— do<.
Mev., xlix. 6U8.
15. Studies in Song, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
'' He has no curious nor profound thoughts to explain,
and he appears to have never come in contact with the
world ; he knows nothing of its sorrows. Its delights, its
hopes : at least, he cannot identify himself with them and
mould them into poems, as Mr. Tennyson or Mr. Brown-
ing. He therefore stands ajMirt, and sings of grief, love,
hate, and despair as abstract sentiments. . . .The artist
who limits himself to the abstract soon finds himself at the
end of his tether. Love, hate, hope, and despair have
been sung of in the first volume; in the second, third, and
fourth he sings of them afrain.inadifierentsetof phrases;
but after a little time this becomes no more fhiitful in
surprises than a game of dominoes. This is exactly Mr.
Swinburne's present position ; he has sung of the strength
of the sea and of death, and he sings of them again pre-
cisely as he sang of them before. . . . There Is nothing
exact, nothing complete, nothing true; no observation,
no delineation of character or sentiment; nothing, either
physiological or psychological."- 5pecfa/or, llv. 316.
16. Mary Stuart: a Tragedy. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
"The play Is. as it strikes us, undramatic. by which we
do not mean merely unlheatrlcaL If it does not * lose the
name of action,' yet the action moves so slowly, and at
such length, that the interest of a reader cannot but Aug
at some points where It should be most aroused. The verse
1411
SWI
is throaghbnt fine, and it need hardly be said that many
pawages are striking and in every way worthy of their
author : but they are, on the whole, outweighed by the
mass of mere talk, which is indeed fhimed in words that
are fine in the best sense, but are superfluous so far as the
development of character and action is concerned."— iSdt
12ct., lil. 702.
17. Tristram of Lyonesse, and other Poems, Lon..
1882. p. 8vo.
** This is the most varied and Important volume of verse
that Mr. Swinburne has yet published, and in all proba-
bility it will be the mo»t popular. Wider in its appeal
than any previous book of his,— more romantic, too, and
more interesting, it vet retains the rhythmical power and
prophetic passion which have hitherto been the most no-
ticeable characteristics of his work."— ^A., No. 285«.
•• ' Tristram of Lyonesse* is ftill of genius,— too ftiU of
passion, because the passion is not the higher imaginative
passion, but an imaginative expression of the lowest phys-
ical passion.— but in its elements confused and sadly want-
ing in clearness of outline. There are glorious flashes of
sunlight in it, but not unfjrequently. for pages together,
the words, flne as they are. are more like the lavish spray
of a waterfall flashing in the sunlight or glimmering in
the shade, than the interpreters to the mind of any defl-
nlte and specific meaning." —Spedator, Iv. 1066.
18. A Century of Roundels, Lon., 1883, 4to.
"The restraint imposed on him by the vehicle he has
chosen Is obviously an advantage in one respect His
great faults, diffuseness of expression and looseness of
thought, are here held In check by the chains to which he
has subjected himself; on the other hand, his greatest
merits, his rush of emotion and verbal movement, cannot
find vent here."— il/A., No. 2908.
19. A Midsummer Uolidaj, and other Poems. Lon..
1884, p. 8vo.
" Altogether, this volume shows a vigour of hand, a bril-
liant mastery over artistic means towards artistic ends, such
as Mr. Swinburne has never surpassed and rarely eoualled."
^Ath., No. 2978.
20. Marino Faliero : a Tragedy, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** Though neither Mr. Swinburne nor anv one else could
make such a motive as that of Marino Faliero's revenge
strong enough to support a five-act play,— especially a play
tall of such magnificent writing as Mr. Swinburne was
sure to nut into it,— he has, by the importation of other
issues,- love and patriotism,- produced a tragedy of a
5?^^5JJ"*^ ^ ™*°y respects, of a unique kindr—Ath.,
HOt 8007.
21. Miscellanies, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
"Of the judicial fiaculty- which is. in other words, the
faculty of seeing things as they are, despite any temptation
to see them as they are not— Mr. Swinburne has not even
a trace. . . . When ... his enthusiastic love of literature
has free play, . . . then, and very often, he writes ad-
mirable sense, and puts it in language which is more than
admirable."— StU. ifev., bell. 100.
22. A Study of Victor Hugo, Lon., 188«, p. 8vo.
•* Not for a moment does Mr. Swinburne hesitate or quail
to place the object of his adoration alongside the very
greatest names In the literature of the world. . . . Apart
altogether from the critic's own comments, the facts of
Hugo's literary life are focussed with so much knowledge
and so much skill, the selections f^om Hugo's poetry are
80 admirably made, . . . that to the French as well as to
the English student the book is quite ludispeusable."—
Atk., No. 3046.
23. Locrine: a Tragedy, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
"That under such artistic restrictions as he has chosen
for himself, Mr. Swinburne should have produced a poem
BO ftill of dramatic life as • Locrine* Is really wonderftil.
Ouendolen Is one of the strongest characters in nineteenth-
century drama. In her we get not so much love turned to
hate as love at war with hate,— a much more subtle con-
ception. Locrine, too, is a living man. and Sabrina Is ex-
ceedingly winsome. Altogether the book must add to Mr.
Swinburne s reputation. Of beauties of a purely poetic
kind the play Is more toll than anything Mr. Swinburne
hM before given the public In dramatic foTm."—Alh., No.
8139.
24. Selections from his Poetical Works, Lon., 1887,
12mo. (Selections understood to have been made by the
author.)
Gknbrjll Critictsm :
"The high claims of his political and philosophical
poetry rest upon the swing and rush of verification, the
vigourand vehemence of diction, the grand musical effect,
clashhig and chiming like some great cataract, &r more
than upon the reiteration of a few unfruitful and unorlgi-
raf*o??^^°® °' ^^^ ^^^^^ happens to be of those which are
fatal to a great poet ; and all his merits are those which
KfJ? «SSiSP^^ ^^^^^F^.. ^•^^e all, he has the one
xlil?5 "" 8lnfi:»- -<5i«)E0B Saintsbcry: Acad.,
"Before the advent of Swinburne we did not realize the
ftill scope of Englsh verse. In his hands It U like the
violin of Pamininl. The range of his fantasias, roulades,
arias, new effects of measure and sound Is Incomparable
torto AjtesS hitherto known."— K. C. Stedman: Vie-
1412
SWI
" No living English poet Is in certain ways more brilliaBt
or powerful than Mr. Swinburne, and It would be diifieult
to name any who Is so unequal to himself. ... He plajs
on the English language as a musical instrument, and is
never weair of producing new studies and variadons of
its tones. Many of his slighter pieces must be regvded
purely as such studies. ... It would be perverse to dd>
mand a serious meaning In them."— Sof. Sev., xlvL 85.
"His nature Is essentially yielding and receptive, with
stormy gusts of passion and indiscriminating Impulaes of
emotion. There Is no strong masculine formative quality
about him, which explains why he uses so many adjeetivei
and suggests so few thoughts. . . . The total Imprenoa
left on us by Swinburne's prose Is the same as that of his
verse. firiUiantly gifted, profusely voluble. pai«ionate!T
rhetorical, it nuts before us too often phrases instead d
thoughts, verbal contortions instead of conceptions. . . .
Mr. Swinburne is, however artistic, yet not an artist, and
however cultured, yet still an amateur : for he is not crea-
tive, not original in the best and largest sense of Uie word,
because not instinct with Illuminating ideas."— W. L.
Courtney : FartnighOy Beoiew, xlill. 697.
Swinbarne, James, 1. Practical Electrical Units
Popularly Explained. Illnst. Lon^ 1883, 12mo. 2.
Practical Eleotrioal Measurements. Blust. Lon^ 188&
8vo.
Swinbarne, Loais Jodson, 1855-18R7, b. at
Albany, N.Y. j graduated at Yale 1879. Paris Sketcfaet,
Albany, 1875.
Swindells, Rupert. A Snmmer Trip to the Island
of St Michael, the Asores, Manchester, 1877, Svo. Pri-
vately printed.
Swing, Rev. David, b. 1830, at CinoinnaU; gnuU
nated at Miami University 1852; became pastor of th»
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, 1866, and ooo-
tinned for several years, but charges of heterodoxy ware
preferred against him by Rev. Francis L. Patton 1874.
He was acquitted, but afterwards withdrew from the
Presbyterian Chureh. 1. Sermons, Chic, 1874, p. 8to.
2. Truths for To-Day, Chic, 1874-76, 2 vols. 12mo.
3. Motives of Life, Chic, 1879, 16mo. 4. Club Eaaajs,
Chic, 1881, 16mo. 5. Sermons, Chic, 1884, 12mo.
Swinglehnrst, Henry. Notes from the Conti-
nent; or, Germany and the Rhine, 1869-70: 2d adL
Edin., 1870, p. 8vo.
Swingler, W. H. Painting for the Million, asd
Property-Owner's Companion of Useful Information uwm
Painting, <fec, Wakefield, 1878, 12mo.
Swinney, Alfred J. G. A Hand.Book to the
Examination for Colliery Managers' Certificates of Com-
petency, Lon., 1878, Svo.
Swinstead, P. E. How to Draw a Map from
Memory, Lon., 1885, 4to.
Swinton, A. H., member of the Entomological
Society of London. 1. Insect Variety : its Propagation
and Distribution : treating of the Odours, Dances, Col-
ours, and Music in All Grasshoppers, CicadsB, and Moths;
Beetles, Leaf- Insects, Bees, and Butterflies ; Bugs, Flies,
and EphemersB; and exhibiting the Bearing of the Sei-
ence of Entomology on Geology. Illnst. Lon.^ 1S2$0,
Svo; new ed., 1885.
••It is, unfortunately, deficient In the clear Judgment
Id logical analysis which the subjects discussed require
r their pr--- t eTm^filiUtnii. Vol twIct^ uf v.-ry a.[!^r—:
\'-. Ill ay tiiu.l llku \Vi.n:k hutjttjiiiug uiid kiBiriiotHeH, 'iii*
iiriliHt \v{\\ lifmrtH'ihIti Llie ctosf otifrorkntiou fif iniei^
iEi5;rUft>t;<i hy iha wrik^r, imil will fiufl the large asaea-
hUiyi'^ or fju'Ui wliErl] ho h&a [ndtiMHouf^ly brtitight toiit*'—*
of tioii.si<ltrnbl<» viiUiLS while to iIh^ l«^ scientific the
tun' -que ik-sLTHJiii.ha of scenery SJirt of tnic^^i i
weitJth of liu^ntry t)iiotatkm und RiluihjJi. the
and
fo
to
nil
111
style hih! the tniirmiiUcnlphlloftiphy. will tiav«a grealer
atLrnLtion;'— ALPHtit R Uailacl: Acxid., xvilL im.
2. An Almanack of the Christian Era: a Record of
the Past, Lon., 1883, 4 to.
Swintout Alan A. Campbell* associate 8.T.8.
1. The Principles and Practice of Electric Lighting,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. The ElemenUry Principles of
Electric Lighting, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Swinton, C. Exiled; or. In the Highlands of
Mexico, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Swinton, John, brother of William Swinton, im/n;
b. 1830, at Salton, Scotland ; emigrated to Canada 1843 ;
educated at WilliMton Seminary, Mass., and adopted
journalism as a profession. 1. The New Issae: the
Chioese-Amerioan Question, N. York, 1870, 8ro. 2.
John Swinton's Travels : Current Views and Notes of
Forty Days in France and England, N. York, 1880, Svo,
Swinton, William, [ante, vol. U,, add.] His
later publications, which are princlMtlly sebooUbooks,
include the following: ]. A Condenswi History of
8WI
SYM
tb« United Btatee, N. York, 1871, 16mo. t. Outlines of
the World's Ulstorj, Ancient, Hediasral, and Modern,
1874, 12mo. 3. Bible Word-Book ; Glossary of Scripture
Termi which hare changed Meaning, or are no longer in
Qeneral Use. Edited by T. J. Conant N. York, 1876,
Itfmo. 4. (Ed.) Masterpieces of English Literature:
being Typical Selections of British and American Au-
thorship, from Shakespeare to the Present Time, N.
York, 1880, 8to. 5. (Ed.) A Treasury of Tales: con-
taining One Hundred Choice Stories by the Best Ameri-
oan and Foreign Authors, N. York, 1885, 4te. With
Cathcart, Oborgi R., (ed.) Qolden Book of Tales:
Holiday Readings in the Legend-Lore of All Nations.
IlluBt. N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Swisshelm, Mrs. Jane Gref, (Cannon,) [anu,
Tol. ii., add.,] 1815-1884. Half a Century, Chic, 1880,
12mo ; 3d ed. same year.
**The chapters on Mrs. Swisshelm's hospital exneri-
ence are consecutive* exclude every other topic, and, as
they fill the last third of the book, obscure by their more
Tivid and painful interest the impreesion produced by the
earlier history. They are frank to the verge of self-lauda-
tion."—AizWon, xxxL 139.
Switaler, W. F. Illustrated History of Missouri,
from 1541 to 1877. Illust. St. Louis, Mo., 1879, 8vo.
Swope, Cornelias E. The Provincial System.
By C. E. S. N. York, 1870.
Swormstedty James M. The End of the World
near; or, Antichrist the Bea^t of Rev. xiii., Cio., 1877,
12mo.
Swynnerton, (formerly Swinnerton,) Rev.
Charles, ordained 1868; army chaplain in India since
1877. The Afghan War: Gough's Action at Futteha-
bad, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Syckelmoore, William. The Centennial City:
an Illustrated Hand- Book of Philadelphia. Ulust. and
Map. Pbila., 1875, ]2mo.
Sydenham 9 Re?. George^ vicar of Farewell.
1. Twelve Practical Sermons, Stone, 1871, 12mo. 3.
Church Catechism Explained : with Notes, Lon., 1873,
12mo.
Syed Ameer Ali. See Amber, tupra,
Sykesy Charles. My Evening Hours, and other
Poems, Adwalton, 1870, 8vo.
Sfkesy Joseph. 1. Selected Works, Poetic and
Prose : with an Autobiographical Introduction, Brighton,
1853-55, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Lectures on French History,
from the Restoration of the Bourbons to the Fall of
Louis Philippe. By J. S. Brighton, 1863, 8vo. 3. Oc-
casional Poems : prefixed by a Few Words on Metrical
Composition. By J. S. Brighton, 1865, 8vo. 4. De-
tached Thottghte. By J. S. Brighton, 1865. 5. Poems
by Julio^ (Later Poems,) Brighton, 1870-77, 3 vols.
12mo.
Sylvester, E. E. Geographical Ouide to England
and Wale«, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Sylvester, Herbert Milton, b. 1849, at Lowell,
Mass. ; admitted to the bar in Portland 1872. 1. Prose
Pastorals, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
** There Is next to nothing of character and no human
nature except bis own in the pages ; but he has the artist's
eye and the fisherman's infatuation, and gives us still life
and sneckied trout in about equal profusion."— Motion,
2. Homestead Highways, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
** This volume . . . describes scenes of New England life
of the sort of which Whittier's ' Snow-Bound' is the lasting
memorial. . . . In living the old time over in these sketehes
the author has depictea It with such reality and simplicity
that his own part has the value of a type.**— Nation, xlvL
435.
Sylvester, James Joseph, LL.D., F.R.S., D.C.L.,
b. 1814, in London, Eng., and educated at St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, where he graduated as second wrangler;
was professor of mathematics at the Royal Militery Acad-
emy, Woolwich, 1855-71, at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, 1876-83, and in 1883 became Savilian pro-
fessor of geometry at Oxford. He was the founder and
first editor of the American Journal of Mathematics, the
author of a large number of Importent scientific papers,
and the discoverer of a theory of reciprocants woioh is
•aid to more than double the resources of algebra. 1.
NugSB Mathematicas, Lou., 1866, 8vo. 2. Laws of Verse ;
or. Principles of Versification Exemplified in Metrical
Translations, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. With Hammond, ,
Hamilton's Numbers, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,
1887-88, 2 parts, 4to.
** Sylvester, Joshua,** (Pseud.) See Hottbn,
JoHir Camden, ntpra,
Sylvester, Nathaniel Bartlett, b. 1825, at Den-
mark, N.T. ; admitted to the bar at Oswego 1852 ; ^>.
pointed commissioner of the U.S. Circuit Court at Troy,
N.Y., 1866. 1. Saratoga and Kay-Ad-Ros-Se-Ra : an
Historical Address, Troy, N.Y., 1876, 8vo. 2. Historical
Sketohes of Northern New York and the Adirondack
Wilderness, Troy, N.Y., 1877, 8vo. 3. History of the
ConnecUout Valley in Massachusetts, Troy, 1879, 4to.
4. History of Ulster County, New York : with Illustra.
tions and Biographical Sketohes of its Prominent Men
and Pioneers, Philn., 1880, 4to. 5. Indian Legends of
Saratoga and the Upper Hudson Valley, 1884. 6. His-
torical Narratives of the Upper Hudson, Lake George,
and Lake Champhiin, Phila., 1888.
Sylvester, W, A* The Modem House-Carpenter's
Companion and Builder's Guide. Plates. Bost., 1882,
16mo; 3d thousand, 1883.
Sylvis, James C* Life, Speeches, Labors, and
Essays of W. H. Sylvis. Phila., 1871, 12mo; 2d ed., 1872.
Syme, David. 1. Outlines of an Industrial Science,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 2. Representative
Government in England: its Faults and its Failures,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Byrne has a very low opinion of the British Consti-
tution. It Is cumbrous, it is unwieldy, it does very little,
and even that little it docs ill. ... He makes the specific
suggestion that the constituencies shall have the same
power over their representatives which the Crown exer-
cises over Parliament,— namely, the power of dismissal."^
Spectator, Iv. 864.
Symes, Rev* John Elliotson, M.A., graduated
at Downing College, Cambridge, 1871 ; ordained 1873;
professor of literature in University College, Notting-
nam, since 1881; licensed preacher for the diocese of
Lincoln since 1882. 1. The Theology of Life: Sermons
preached in Newcastle-on-Tyne, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 2.
A Short Text- Book of Political Economy : with Prob-
lems for Solution and Hints for Supplementary Reading,
Lon., 1888, er. 8vo.
Symes, Joseph* Philosophic Atheism : a Bundle
of Fragments, Lon., 1879, 8vo. Also, pamphlets.
Symington, Rev* Alexander Macleod* 1.
Jehovah -Jesus: Scripture Studies of Seven Sayings of
Our Lord in the Gospel according to John, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo. 2. The Story of Esther the Queen : a Popular
Exposition: with an Introduction, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
3. The Man on the Top of the Ark, and other Gospel
Parables, founded on Old Testament History, Edio., 1880,
16mo. 4. The Last First : Sketches of some of the Less
Noted Characters of Scripture History, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
5. The Apostles of Our Lord : Practical Studies, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 6. Work and Prayer : the Story of Nehe-
miah, Lon., 1881, ]2mo. 7. Elder and Friends: Chris-
tian Friendship in the Lettors of John, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 8. Vox Clamantis : Life and Minii'try of John
the Baptist, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 9. Good Lives: Some
Fruits of the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
10. The Story of Joseph, read in the Light of the Son
of Man, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Symington, Andrew James, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] b. 1825, at Paisley, Scotland. 1. The Reasonable-
ness of Faith: with an Appendix containing Hymns
and Verses of Consolation and Hope, Lon., 1870, 16mo.
2. Thomas Chalmers : the Man, his Time and Work,
Ardrossan, 1878. Anon. 3. Samuel Lover: a Sketoh:
Selections, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 4. William Cullen Bryant :
with Selections from bis Poems and other Writings, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 5. Thomas Moore the Poet: his Life and
Works, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 6. William Wordsworth : a
Biographical Sketoh : with Selections from his Writings
in Poetry and Prose, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 12mo. 7. Hints
to our Boys, Paisley, 1883, 32mo; 2d ed., with Intro-
duction by Lyman Abbott, 1885. 8. Poems, Paisley,
1885, 8vo. 9. Some Personal Reminiscences of Carlyle,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Symington, J* Topographical Anatomy of the
Child. Illust. Lon., 1887, fol.
Symington, Maggie* See Blathwayt, Mrs.
Maooib, 9upra,
Symmes, Americas* The Symmes Theory of
Concentric Spheres, demonstrating that the Earth is
Hollow, Habitable within, and Widely Open about the
Poles. Compiled from the Writings of his Father, John
Cleves Symmes. Louisville, 1878, 8vo. (See Stiimb9,
J. C, aute, vol. ii.)
Symonds, Rev* Alfred Radford, [ant; vol. ii.,
SmoNDS, A. R., add..] 1815-1883, graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford. 1837; vicar of Walmer, Kent, 1877
-83. 1. The Holy Bible arranged in Chronological and
1413
SYM
8YM
Historical Order and Harmoniied ; 2d ed., Madras, 1838,
8vo. 2. A Family Litorgj, compiled from Various
Sources, Madras, 1865, 8to. 3. The Responsire Por-
tions of the Family Liturgy, Madrus, 1865, 8vo. 4.
Have Missions to the Heathen been a Failure f being a
Reply to some Current Objections, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5.
The Kingdom of Christ: its Ultimate Triumph orer
Evil, in the Subjeotiun and Reconciliation of All Things
to God, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 6. The Ultimate Reconcilia-
tion and Subjection of All Souls ; 2d ed., Lon., 1878.
SymondSy H« C«9 formerly m^jor and commissary
of subftistence in the army of the United States. Report
of a Commissary of Subsistence 1861-65, Sing Sing, N.
York, 1888.
" ' Recollections of a Commissary' would be a more suit-
able title. . . . The book throws valuable side-llffhts upon
some important questions of history."— Aoiion, xlvii. 198.
Symonds, John Addingtoii, M.l>., F.R.C.P.,
[ante, vol. ii., add.,] 1807-1871, b. at Aston, Oxford-
shire, and educated at Edinburgh; practised medicine
at Bristol, where he was physician to the hospital. In
1851 he remoYod to Clifton. Miscellanies: Selected and
Edited, with an Introductory Memoir, by his Son, Lon.
and Bristol, 1871, 8vo. Also, single lectures.
SymondSy John Addington, son of the preceding,
b. 1840, at Bristol, Eng. ; was educated at Harrow School,
and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he obtained the
Newdigate prise and a first class in Classics in 1862 and
was elected to a Fellowship at Magdalen College. He
has for many years l>een obliged on account of ill health
to reside at Davos-Plats in Switserland. 1. An Intro-
duction to the Study of Dante, Lon., 1R72, p. 8vo.
** It is rather a series of criticisms on Dante than an in-
troduction to his poems.'*— il^., No. 2353.
2. Studies of the Greek PoeU, Lon., 1873-76, 2 vols,
p. 8vo.
" They popularize the results of scholarship with great
ability. They are neither very profound nor flimsily
superticiaL They hit the right level of pleasurable read-
ing; and, while they demand an educated mind for their
fUU appreciation, they yield much which will inform and
Interest those who know merely the broader facts of
ancient history and a few of the greater literary names.
... It would not be diificult to cite a good many passages
in which we feel carried off our legs by the rush of pro-
miscuous imagery: but this is readily condoned by a
reader of any generosity, as a result perhaps inseparable
ftom the enthusiasm for his subject without which the
book would lose all its fhsclnation and much of its solid
value."~Sat Rev., xxxvi. 379.
** While we have carefUl and scholarly analyses of the
books and their contents, Mr. Symonds never forgets to
show us how these contents are lighted up and made
really and completely intelligible only in so far as we enter
into the mental and social conditions of the writers and
of their original readers, and verify thereby the thoughts
and feelings which they have still power to call forth in
themselves."— £^)cdator, xlix. 954.
3. Sketches in Italy and Greece, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
" Sketches is perhaps scarcely the right word for pictures
of travel so carefUl In compt^ition, so finished and elab*
orate, as these by Mr. Symonds. ... He brings before the
reader the very secret of the charm of Perugia or (lirgenti;
he grasps and expresses the personality, as It were, of Ra-
venna or of Orvleto ; he conveys the sentiment of Syra-
cuse or Athens. . . . Sometimes we may think that the
colour and beauty of mere words becomes a a temptation
to him. that his style has a southern fragrance as heavy as
that of the lemon-blossoms, and a glitter in Asiatic taste."
—A. Lano : Acad.t v. 505.
4. Renaissance in Italy: the Age of the Despots,
Lon., 1875, 8vo; 2d ed., 1880.
"The present volume . . . in historical, and shows us the
political and social conditions in and out of which Italv
and then the rest of Europe awoke to new life. \et it is
not ... a history proper, but rather a light by which to
read all Italian histories.*'— S^pectotor, xlviii. 958.
5. Renaissance in Italy: the Revival of Learning,
Lon., 1877, 8vo.
** He has waded through amadnir expanses of the dull-
est, the dirtiest, the most tedious literature, . . . and has
compressed the result of his search Into a ffoodly. but ^tlll
a handy, volume . . . Excellent as It Is by Itself as an
addition to general culture, the volume will probably gain
when read in its proper place, in connection with the
author's works on Italian art and Italian literature."— iSeU.
Jtev., xUii. 584.
6. Renaissance in Italy : the Fine Arts, Lon., 1877,
8vo.
** He tells us that he ' does not pretend to retrace the his-
tory of the Italian arts, but rather to define their relations
to the main movement of Renaissance culture.' In this
retrospective view he goes as far back as the end of the
thirteenth century. . . . Mr. Symonds has consulted the
best written authorities ; but he rightly attaches more Im-
portance to that personal knowledge of pictorial, plastic,
and structural works which forms the premises to the argu-
1414
ment. ; . . His descriptions show qttick pereepttom. tmk
kindle Into eloquence under a diction wnich wcauttmm
has less of the sobrienr of the historian thsiu of the antes
of the rhapsodlst"— 5W. Rev., xliv. 181.
*' To the subjects which he treats in this Tolume Mr. Sy-
monds brings an insight both intelligent and sympathelk;
in expression he Is copious and fkcile ; but the exact asA
final phrase, I think, he does not often hit."— Sidkst CaL-
vw: ^cod., xiL 122.
7. Renaissance in Italy : Italian Literature. In Tw9
Parts. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.
" The two volumes give the oompletest account of th«
subject yet published in English; and tbey iuclude, be-
sides what belongs strictly to the period of the Renai»-
sance, introductory chapters of great Interest, tracing the
earlier growth of the Italian language and literature. Of
the whole series they form probably the most practtcaUy
useful part:'— Sat, Rev., IIL m
8. Renaissance in Italy : the Catholic Reaction, Lob.,
1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Mr. Symonds's two volumes form a very necessary ■Dp>
Element to his history of the Renaissance. ... It is per-
aps to be regretted that the author has not cast it more in
the form of a r^rular history, instead of a series of esnys.
... As it stands, It is calculated rather to stinxulate than to
satisfV the serious student of the period."— ^tit. No. sr^t.
*' Mr. Symonds's study of the Renaissance . . . must cer-
tainly rank among the considerable literary monnments
of our time. It is a learned, a thoughtitil, and a brilUaat
book. The author knows a great deal about his snbiert,
weighs carefully what he has to say regarding it, and ex-
presses himscu with precision and strength, and often
with eloquence. . . . Mr. Symonds Is not dogmatic or prag-
matic, but he is confident in his own views: and as theae
are founded upon extensive and minute studies, his con-
fidence is in the main a benefit to the reader, who i^ thus
ftimlshed with distinct results rather than suggestiuo*.
suppositions, or notions still In process of fonnation."—
Mh., No. 2811.
y. The Sonnets of Michael Angelo Bnonarotti and
Tommaso Campanella, now for the First Time Translated
into Rhymed English, Lon., 1878, p. 8to.
" The translator has made a real, a definite, and. I think,
an enduring addition to the spiritual wealth of Engli^
readers."- £. Dowoen : Acad., xiii 247.
10. Many Moods: a Volume of Verse, Lon., 187S,
p. 8vo,
" As a descriptive poet Mr. Symonds cannot take a high
rank, but as a poet of emotion and speculation, and a
finished sonneteer, he can certainly hold his owsu'^AUl,
No. 2644.
" He tells us modestly in his prelhce that he does not
claim ' the sacred name of a poet,* out this volume assuredly
entitles him to a place, and to a place of distinction, among
living poets."— .^>ecfafor, 11. 1185.
11. Shelley, ("English Men of Letters,**) Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
*' It is written with knowledge, grace, and tACL'*—AUL,
No. 2662.
**Mr. Symonds is a refined and enthusiastic writer, and
enters Into the transcendent beauties of Shelley's genius
with an ardent and a thoughtAil admiration. But he takt^
no Intelligible standard with him by which to try Shelley's
curiously tainted nubility of nature."— iSl^eoCator, IL 1401.
12. Sketches and Studies in Italy, Lon.. 1879, p. Sro.
" Consists in 1)8 rt of sketches of Italian life and land-
scape, in part of^ critical studies, written perhaps in ItMly,
and dealing with Italian or old Roman topics. . . . Wbtre
it answers to the first part of its title ... it is thorooehly
good. The * Studies' are of less equal value."— SoL liet^
xlvii. 624.
13. New and Old : a Volume of Verse, Lon., 1880, 8r©.
" To some extent the poetry of Mr. Symonds eTinees the
self-reliant boldness which is one element of originality,
yet his best efforts are so Ikr less numerous than those
which belong to verse of mere taste and sentiment that it
may be doubted whether the former will make their due
Impression."— il/A., No. 26?2.
14. Animi Figura, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
" This Interesting volume is made up of a series of ton-
net-sequences, each sequence being the soul's dialogue
with Itself concerning some problem or mystery of life, or
some special experience of the lover of beauty who is at
the same time a lover of truth."— E. Dowdkn : AcatL, xxil. I
15. Italian Byway^ Lon., 1883, p. 8ro.
" Though the author's account of what he has seen, and
of the associations which it awakes in his mind, is given iu
language too exuberant for the taste of persons brought up
on plain English, the intelligence and learning of the bot»k,
as of all Mr. Symonds's, must give it considerable value."
—Sat Rev., IvI. 52.
16. Shakspeare's Predecessors in the English Drasia,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
*' Goes down only to the death of Marlowe. ... He is
always conscious that there is a great deal to say, and
laudably anxious to say It well ; but his consclousn^e of
how much there is not to say would appear to be muc-h
less keen. . . . The most rigid critic must pronounce the
book a good and useful one, oontaininr not only much
sound criticism, but a general view of literature which n
very well worth viewing, and which few readers are Ukely
SYM
to have the opportunity of examining at first hand.**— StU.
£ev,, Ivii. 481.
17. Wine, Woman, and Song: MediaBral Songs in
Bnglisb Verse, Lon., 1884, 12tno.
** The title of the book might lead the hastv bibliographer
to treat it as ^ IHvoious performance witn no particular
pnrpoee: but it is, In fiict. a serious contribution to literary
history in the shape of an admirably written critical essay
on the Latin songs of twelfth -century students, fV-eely in-
terspersed with spirited English translations."— il^., No.
2991.
18. Vagabandi Libellus, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" Even those who appreciate the sonnet most highly may
well feel disheartened, and almost appalled, when they
open a volume of over 200 pages which has a sonnet on
every page. . . . Many of Mr. Symonds's sonnets lack only
one thing, but it happens to be the one thing needl\il,— cm
interesting and sufficing theme."— Sfpatator.lviii. 892.
19. Sir Philip Sidney, (*« English Men of Letters,")
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
•* There are plenty of readers who will doubtless be fes-
cinated by Mr. Symonds's well-written narrative, which
Tightly treats Sidney as something more than a man of
lelteis. and the critical expositions of Sidney's writings will
certainly be of service to those who do not possess Sidney's
books. But the biography is little more than a rimnU of
Mr. Fox Bourne's well-known work." —Ath,, No. 8089.
20. Ben Jonson, {** English Worthies,") lioo., 1880,
p. 8to.
'* It ii a work that the student of to-day cannot so safely
neglect as he may the writings which it lauds and analyzes
80 weU.**— Spectator, Ix. 770.
21. (Trans.) Life of Benvenuto Cellini, Newly Trans-
lated: with Etchings, Lon., 1887, 2 vols.; 2d ed., 1888,
p. 8vo. And see SmoicDs, John Addimgton, (the elder,)
9mpra.
Sfnonds, Re?« William Samoel* [ante, vol.
iL, add.,] 1818-1887, rector of Peodock, Worcestershire,
Eng. ; contributed numeroos papers on local geology to
the British Association and to scientific journals. He
possessed an intimate knowledge of the geology of the
Malvern Hills. 1. Records of the Rooks; or, Notes on
the Qeology, Natural History, and Antiquities of North
and South Wales, Devon, and Cornwall : with Numerous
Illustrations, Lon., 1872.
" While It will serve as a very useftil Itinerary for geolo-
glats on their rambles, It will be still more welcome to the
more discursive naturalist and to the ordinary tourist, on
account of the variety of fields over which it conducts
him."— So/. Rev., xxxv. 592.
3. Malvern Chase : an Episode of the Wars of the
Roses and the Battle of Tewkesbury : an Autobiography.
Edited by W. 8. 8. Tewkesbury, 1881, p. 8vo. S.
Uanley Castle: Civil Wars and Battle of Worcester,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. Severn Straits ; or. Notes on
OUusial Drifts, <fec., Lon., 1883, 8vo. Also, single Jeo-
tares, Ac.
SymondsoDy F. W. H* Two Tears abaft the
TAI
Mast; or. Life as a Sea Apprentice, Lon. and Edin.,
1876, p. 8vo.
SymonSt Aithor^ b. 1865, at Milford Haven ; resi-
dent at Nuneaton. An Introduction to the Study of
Browning, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
SymonSf George James, F.R.S. 1. Distribu-
tion of Rain over the British Isles, 1872-79, Lon., 1872
-80, 8vo. 2. Pocket Altitude Tables, Lon., 1877, 32mo.
3. British Rainfall, 1881. Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. Briti8h
Rainfisll at More than Two Thousand Stations, 1885,
Lon., 1886, 8vo. 5. British Rainfall, 1886, Lon., 1887,
8vo. 6. (Ed.) The History and Description of the
Eruption of Krakatoa in the Bsy of Sunda. Compiled
by the Committee of the Royal Society. Illust., Maps,
and Diagrams. Lon., 1888, 4to.
Symonsy John C« Life of Rev. Daniel J. Draper,
who was lost in the *' London," January 11th, 1866 : with
Historical Notices of Wesleyan Methodism in Australia,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Symonsy R* A Commercial Traveller's Reminis-
cences, Lon., 1884.
SympsoB, Thomas. 1. Letters concerning the
Lincoln County UospiUl, Lincoln, 1873, 8vo. 2. Old
and New Lincoln County Hospitals, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Syms, Fredericlc Richard. A Code of English
Law, (Principles and Practice:) for Handy Reference in
a Solicitor's OflSce, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Syngey Col* JHillington Heary^ [ante, vol. ii.,
add.] On the Defence of England : a Military Sketch,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Syagey W. W. Follett. 1. Olivia Raleigh, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 2. Tom Singleton, Dra-
goon and Dramatist, Lon., 1879, 8 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1882.
Sypherf Josiah Rhiaehart, [anu, vol. ii., add.]
1. The American Populsr Speaker, Phila., 1870, 12mo.
2. The Art of Teaching School, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
Syvrety De ۥ U. Raymond and Irene, Lon.,
1888. Privately printed.
Szyrmay Rev. Wladyslaw Somerville Lach*f
F.R.H.S., [ante, vol. ii., add.,] b. 1841, at D«;vonport;
graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1862 ; ordained
1865; vicar of Newlyn, Cornwall, since 1874. 1. A
Biblical Catechism, Redruth, 1871, 8vo. 2. Some Pleas
for the Faith, especially designed for the Use of Mis-
sionaries at Home and Abroad, Oxf., 1873, 12mo. 3. A
Short History of Pensance, St. Michael's Mount, St.
Ives, and the Land's End District, Truro and Lon., 1878,
4to.
" Scarcely more than an abstract fW^m some twenty or
thirty well-known books about Cornwall."— ^ItA., No. 2651.
4. Aleriel; or, A Voyage to other Worlds, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1886. 5. Church History of Cornwall
and of the Diocese of Truro, 1887.
T.
Taber, Mary J. 1. The German-English Puzsle
Primer, New Bedford, 1886.
** An ingenious little study of comparative philology in
its simplest form."— OO/c, v. 257.
2. (Trans.) The Chancellor's Secret : a Tale of the
Twelfth Century, by Conrad Ferdinand Meyer, New
Bedford, Mass., 1887, 16mo.
Tabory Eliia* See STSpHENsoir, Mrs. Eliza,
^Tabor,) eupra.
Tadema^ Miss Laurence Alma*, daughter of
Alma Tadema, the well-known artist. love's Martyr,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Tafely Rev. Rudolph Leonbard, Ph.D., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] son of J. F. L. Tafel, {ante, vol. iii. :) pro-
fessor of modem languages and comparative philology
in Washington University, St. Louis, 1862-68, and since
then a Swedenborgian minister in London. 1. Eman-
uel Swedeoborg as a Philosopher and Man of Science,
Chic, 1867, 12mo. 2. Our Heavenward Journey, Lon.,
er. 8vo. 3. The Issues of Modem Thought, Lon., cr.
8vo. 4. Authority in the New Church, Lon., cr. 8vo.
5. The Preaehing Qift : Abrogation of Representatives,
and other Subjects, Lon., 1874. 6. (Trans, and ed.)
The Brain oonsidered Anatomically, Physiologically, and
Philofophieally, by Emanuel Swedenborg : vols. i. and
ii., Lon., 8to.
Taft, C. P., Storer, B«, Jr., and Taft, P. R.
(Ed.) The Cincinnati Superior Court Reporter, vols, i.-
ii., Cin., 1872-73, 8vo.
Tan 9 JonathaBy [ante, vol. iii., add.] Index of
Dental Periodical Literature, Phila., 1886, 8vo.
Tainshy Edward Campbell. I. Saint Alice,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Crowned, Lon., 1868, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 8. Study of the Works of Alfred Tenny-
son ; new ed., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. One Maiden Only,
Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Taity Mrs* (Trans.) The Two Chancellors : Prince
Gortchakof and Prince Bismarck, by M. Julian Klaczko,
Lon., 1876. 8vo; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo.
Tait, Very Re?. Andrew, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D.,
F.R.S. Edin., ordained 1850 ; rector of Moylough since
1873; canon of Tuam since 1874; provost of Tusm
since 1888. 1. Outlines of Dogmatic Theology, 1859.
2. Tractatns de Matrimonia ejurque Impedimentis,
OSttingen, 1866. 3. The Messages to the Seven Churches
of Asia Minor: an Exposition of the First Three Chapters
of the Book of the Revelation, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 4. The
Charter of Christianity : an Examination, in the Light
of Modem Criticism, of Our Blessed Lord's Sermon on
the Mount, and its Ethical Precepts compared with the
Best Moral Teaching of the Ancient World, Lon., 1886,
8vo.
1415
TAI
Tail, Most Rev. Arckibald Campbelly D.D.,
D.C.L., [ante, rol. iii., add.,] 181 3-1882. For biog., Me
fiiCKLBTy A. C., tupra, 1. The Protent Position of the
Church of EngUnd: S«Ten AddresMi; 2d ed., Lon.»
1872, 8iro. 2. Some TboogbU on the Duties of the
Established Church of England as a National Church,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Letter in Answer to Canon Carter
of Clewer, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. The Church of the Fu-
ture : a Charge, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. With Frabbb, Rt.
Rbt. Jambs, Bishop of Manchester, Sermons preached
at the Swansea Church Conference, Lon., 1880, Bvo.
Taitf Charles William AdaBi» M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, Oxford, 187U ; ossistant master of
Clifton College. Analysis of English History : based on
Green's ** Short History of the English People," Lon.,
1878, p. 8to.
Tait, G. HI. Notes of Lessons on St. Matthew's
Gospel, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
'Taity Rev. James. Mind in Matter: a Short
Argument on Theism, Lon., 1884, 8?o; 2d ed., enl., 1887.
'rait, James Selwin. 1. The Cattle-Fields of the
Far West: their Present and Future, Bdin., 1884. 2.
Emigration by Colony for the Middle Classes, Bdin.,
1886, p. 8vo. 3. National Banks and Goremment Cir-
culation, Retrospective and ProepectiTe, N. York, 1888,
8vo.
Tait, Lawsoa, F.R.C.S., surgeon to the Binning-
ham Hospital for Women. 1. (Trans.) Compendium of
Children's Diseases : a Hand-Book for Practitioners and
Students, by Johann Steiner, M.D. ; from the Second
German Edition, Lon., 1874, 8to. 2. Diseases of Women,
Lon., 1877, p. 8ro. 3. Hospital Mortality in Great
Britain : Fifteen Years' Statistics, Lon., 1877, 8ro ; new
ed., 1880. 4. The Uselessnees of Virisectlon upon Ani-
mals as a Scientific Research, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Tally M. Yorkshire : its Scenes, Lore, and Legends ;
from a Prise Essay, Lon., 1888, sq. iOmo.
Tait, Peter Guthrie, [ante, vol. lii., add.,] b.
1831, at Dalkeith, Scotland, and educated at Edinburgh
University and St. Peter's College, Cambridge, where be
graduated as senior wrangler and Smith's prizeman in
1852; became Fellow of his college in 1852; was ap-
feinted professor of mathematics at Queen's, Belfast, in
854, and professor of natural philosophy at Edinburgh
University in 1860. 1. Lectures on some Recent Ad-
vances in Physical Science, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.
same year; 3d ed., rev., 1885.
'* The central and dominant theme of the book is the
modern doctrine of energy."— Serf. lUv., xli. 590.
" The lectures before us are marked by their clearness
and accuracy, and by a vigour and originality of thought
and expression which will be welcomed by all students of
science."— ^cod., Ix. OIL
2. Light, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. Heat, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 4. Properties of Matter, Lou., 1886, p. 8vo. And
see Stewart, Balpour, •upra,
Tait, Rev. William, M.A., [ante, vol. iii., add..]
chaplain at Pau 1865-83. 1. ThoughU for the Thought-
ful, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Faith in the Bleased Gh)d :
Niueteen Lectures, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Sermons,
Expository and Practical, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. The
Bible and the Church ; or, Lesson Teachings and Col-
lects, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Talbot, Charles Remingtoa, (<* John Brown-
John," '< Magnus Merriweather," pseuds.) 1. Miltiades
Peterkin Paul: his Adventures, Bost, 1877, 4to. 3.
Royal Lowrie ; or. A General Misunderstanding, Boet.,
1878, 12mo. 3. Little Miss Muslin of Quintillion Square :
her Fortunes and Misfortunes, lllust. Best., 1878, 4to.
4. Don Quixote, Jr. : the Further Adventures of Mil-
tiades Peterkin Paul. lllust. Bost., 1879, sq. 8vo. 5.
Honor Bright: a Romance, Buffalo, 1883, 12mo. 0.
A Midshipman at Large : a Story of Newport and Ocean-
Yachting, BosL, 1887, 12mo. 7. Romulus and Remus:
a Dog Story. lllust. Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Talbot, Clara. Elinor: a Novelette, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
Talbot, Eleanor W. 1. The Mother Qoose Gos-
lings, Lon., 1883, 4to. 2. Jack o' Lantern, and other
Rhymes, Lon., 1884, 4to.
'Talbot, Eagene Solomon, M.D. Irregulari-
ties of the Teeth and their Treatment. lllust. Phila.,
1888, 8vo.
Talbot, Frederick. 1. Pandora's Box, Lon.,
1878, cr. 8vo. 2. Sophie Crewe: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 3. The Scarsdale Peerage : a Novel, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Lottie's Fortune, Lon., 1880, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
1416
TAM
Talbot, George Foster, a lawjer, of Ptetfaal,
Me. Jesus : his Opinions and Character : the New !«•
tament Studies of a Layman, Bost., 1883, 12ido.
Talbot, Gerald Fraser, b. 1848; served b ^
Prussian army 1870 ; mi^or of the Staflbrdahire T»>
manry since 1887. Analysis of the Organisation of tbc
Prussian Ariny. Lon., 1871, r. 8vo.
Talbot, Hannah Lincoln. Not in the Pros-
pectus. By Parke Danforth. Bost, 1887, 12nia.
Talbot, John A. Table of Cases, Cited, Affinal
Modified, and Overruled, of Reports of the Miehigu
Supreme Court, (1838-1876,) N. York, 1878, 8to.
Talbot, Hon. Thomas. 1. The Exile, and otUr
Poems: translated from the Greek and Latin, L&a^
1879, cr. 8vo. 2. Oreece and the Greeks ; or, A Histone
Sketch of Attic Life and Manners, Lon., 1880, p. ftro.
3. The Enchiridion of Epictetus and the Golden Venee
of Pythagoras, translated into English Proae and Tene:
with Notes and Scriptural References: together wltk
some Original Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Talbot, Thorpe. 1. The Graavillea: an Irisk
Tale, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Philiberta : aStcry
of the Australian Bush, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Talboyt, W. P. West India Pieklea: Bfeiy of
a Cruise through the West Indies in the Taehi ^'Je-
sephine," N. York, 1876, 24mo.
Talcott, Mrs. Hertey Bradford, formetlj Mn.
Goodwin. 1. Roger Deane's Work, 1864, 16mo. 1
Sherbrook, N. York, 1866, ]2mo. 3. Madge; or. Night
and Morning, N. York, 12mo. 4. Dr. HoweH's Family,
Bost., 1868, 12mo. 5. The Fortunes of Miss Follea,
N. York, 1876, 12mo. 6. One among Many, Bott^ 1884,
16mo. 7. Our Party of Four : a Story of Trav^, Boet.,
1887, 16mo.
Talcott, Sebastian Yiancher, b. 1812, in New
York; became a civil engineer; was quartermaster-
eeneral of New York SUte 1862-64. I. The TalooU
Pedigree, Albany, 1876. 2. Genealogical Notes of New
York and New England Families, 1883.
Tallack, William, [ante, vol. ui., add.,] b. IS."!!,
at St. Austell, Cornwall; educated at the Society of
Friends' School, Sidoot, and at the Flounders' (Friends')
College, Yorkshire; secretary of the Society for the Abo-
lition of Capital Punishment 1863-66, and sinee then of
the Howard Association of Great Britain. 1. Maha
under the Phenicians, Knights, and English, Lon., 1S61,
p. 8vo. 2. Penological and Preventive Principles : with
Special Reference to Europe and America, and to tiie
Diminution of Crime, Pauperism, and Intemperanoc^
to Prisons and their Substitutes, Habitual Offenders,
Sentences, Ac., Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Tall man, George D. 1. Tom's Wife, and how
he managed her, N. York, 1877; new ed., 1878, IZae.
Anon. 2. Innocents from Abroad, N. Yorlc, 1878,
12mo.
Talmage, Rev. Thomas De Witt, D.D., b.
1832, at Bound Brook, N.J.; graduated at the Univer-
sity of the City of New York 1853, and at the New
Brunswick (N.J.) Theological Seminary 1866; ordained
1856 ; pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Brook-
lyn, since 1869. He is the editor of Frank Leslie's Sun-
day Mngasine. 1. The Almond-Tree in Blossom, Phila.,
1870. 2. Crumbs Swept Up. lllust. 1871, 12mo. S.
Abominations of Modern Society, 1872, 12mo; new ed.,
1876. 4. Sermons, N. York, 1872>73, 2 vols. 12mo. 6.
One Thousand Gems : Striking Passages, Incidents, and
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10. Every-Day Religion : Sermons, 4th series, N. York,
1875, 12mo. 11. Preaching to the Masses, N. York,
1875, 12mo. 12. Sports that Kill, N. York, 1875, 12mo.
13. Night Sides of City Life, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 14.
Masque Torn Off, Chic., 1879, 8vo. 15. The Brooklyn
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1886, 12mo. 17. Talmage on Rum: Sermons and Ad-
dresses, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 18. The Battle for Bread :
a Series of Sermons relating to Labor and Capital, N.
York, 1886, 12mo. 19. The Msrriage Ring, 1886. 20.
Woman : her Powers and Privileges : a Series of Ser-
mons, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Tame, C. E. Supremacy of the Roman See vm-
sidered, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Tamlyn, Hartley. 1. The Missing Sheriff
TAN
TAT
[T«r8e,] Lon., 1SS1. 2. The Albino: a Personal Narra-
tire, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Tancockf Rer* Osborne William, M.A., b.
1839, at Truro, Cornwall; graduated at Eieter College,
Oxford, 1862 ; ordained 1864 ; head-master of King Ed-
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during the American and European Wart, from 1765 to
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Also, achool-books.
Taady^ Miss. Tim Peglar's Secret; or, The Won-
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Tandy^ Mrs. Sophia, wife of Rer. John Morti-
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Taneyhiiiy M. Eliea* The Young Folks of Ren-
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Taneyhilly R. H. The Leatherwood God: the
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TangyOy R« Reminiscences of Travel in Australia,
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Tannery Rev. BeiOamia Taoker, D.D., b.
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the Avery Institute and Western Theological Seminary ;
entmd the ministry of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church 1862; editor of the A.M.E. Church Reriew 1884-
88, and since then bishop. 1. Paul ver$n$ Pius the Ninth,
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3. The Negro's Origin, and Is the Negro Cursed? Phila.,
1869. 4. Outline of the History and Goremment of the
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Tannery Henry^ F.C.S., senior member of the
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Tannery Henry* The Martyrdom of Lov^oy : an
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Alton, 111., on the Night of November 7, 1837. By an
Eye. Witness. lUust. Chic, 1831, 8vo.
Tannery Rer* James Gosset-^ M.A., graduated
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>n., 1871, ]2mo.
Tannery Mark, M.D. Gerakl Grantley's Revenge,
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Tapleyy D. J. Amateur Photography: Practical
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Tapliny J« A* Treatise on the Cultivation of Onions,
Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Tappan, Cora L« T« Hesperia, N. Tork, 1871,
12mo.
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** Has more than a biographical value. It is a sketch.
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^htfon, xl. 265.
TarboUotty SI* O. 1. Nottingham and Leen Val-
ley Sewerage Board, Ac., Lon., 1875, r. 8vo. 2. House*
Drainage, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Tarboxy Rer* Increase Nilesy D.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add..] 1815-1888, b. at East Windsor ; graduated
at Tale 1839; became a Congregational minister, and
was secretary of the American College and Education
Society 1851-84. 1. Winnie and Walter Series, 1869-
69, 4 vols. 18mo. 2. When I was a Boy, Boet., 1862,
]8mo. 3. Uncle George's Stories, Bost., 1868, 4 vols.
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5. Life of Israel Putnam, {** Old Put,") Major-General
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**The book is essentially a controversial one, written,
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to our literature."— Aiofum, xxiil. 216.
6. Sir Walter Raleigh and his Colony in America,
(Prince Soc. Pub.,) Albany, 1884, 4to. 7. Songs and
Diaries for Common Life, 1885. 8. (Ed.) Diary of
Thomas Robbins, D.D., Bost., 1886-87, 2 vols. 4to. See
Bobbins, Tbom as, ante, vol. ii.
Tarbucky Edward LancOy [ante, vol. iii., add.]
A Uand-Book of House Property, Lon., 1877 ; 2d ed.,
1880, ]2mo; 3d ed., 1881.
Tarbutty W« 1. Account of Deuce's School and
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Tarny Edward Wyndham* 1. The Soience of
Building : an Elementary Treatise. Illust. Lon., 1870,
8vo ) 2d ed., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Practical Geometnr for
the Architect, Engineer, Surveyor, and Mechanic, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 3. Student's Guide to Measure and Value
Artificer's Work, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. Elementary Treat-
ise on the Construction of Roofs of Wood and Iron,
Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Taniy H» C* 1. The Difficulties of Alcebra made
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Tarranty H« Times of Reft^hing, from the Ear-
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Tarringy Charles Jamesy M.A., b. 1845; called
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Turkish Grammar, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. British Con-
sular Jurisdiction in the East. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Tartly William MacDowally [ante, vol. ill.,
add.] Essays on some Modem Works, chiefly Bio-
graphical, 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
Tarvery E. J.y F.S.A., F.R.I.B.A. A Guide to
the Study of the History of Architecture. Ulust. Lon.,
1888.
Taswelly Rer* Stephen Taswell Taylor-y
M.A., graduated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1871; or-
dained 1863; chaplain in Ceylon 1863-68; rector of
March-Baldon, near Oxford, 1872-75; lecturer at St.
Bees 1875-83; vicar of Chilvers-Cotton 1883-87, and
since then rector of Witherley. 1. The Heresiarchs :
Ellerton Theological Prise Eiway, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2.
Ecclesiastical CourU: their Past and Future, Lon., 1881.
TaswelNLangmead* See Langmbad.
TatOy F.y a gilder. lland-Book for the Amateur:
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TatOy James S« Surcharged and Different Forms
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Tatey John. At Home among the Atoms, Porta-
down, 1885. 8vo.
TatOy R* JH* Michael Malcolm; or, Annals of a
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Tatey Ralph* 1. Rudimentary Treatise on Geol-
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Illustrations. Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. Physical Geology,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. With Blakb, J. F., The Yorkshire
Lias, Lon., 1876. 8vo.
«« Tateniy H. M.y** (Pseod.) See Hazlktt, Hblbv,
•upra,
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ated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 188U ; ordained 1881 ;
rector of Well w Claxby since 1887. John Bobieski :
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Tathaniy Johny M.D. Measles and Whooping-
Cough, Lon., 1882, sm. 8vo.
Tathaniy Meabnrn Talboty M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1881 ; a master at Westminster
1417
TAU
TAY
School. (Trans.) Tbe PhiloetetM of Sophocles, In Eng-
lish Prose, LoQ., 1883.
Taunty H. W« A Concise Guide to Haghenden,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Taunton, E« W. P. Life and Immortality in
Christ Only : Six Lectures, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Taunton, M. T. 1. The Last of the Catholic
O'Malleys : a Tale, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 2. My Lady, at
Last, Lon., 1882.
Taanton, Thomas Henryy M.A. Portraits of
Celebrated Race- Horses of the Past and Present Cen-
turies, commencing in 1702: together with their Re-
spective Pedigrees and Performances recorded in full,
lllust. Lon., 1888, 4 vols. or. 4to.
" The four handsome Tolumes are such as every owner,
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In this country or In any other, will desire to possess. . . .
The volumes are by no means without value (Vom many
other points of view, especially the antiquarian and
srtisUc"— J<A., No. 3178.
Tausslgy Frank William, b. 1859; graduated at
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at Harvard. 1. Protection to Young Industries as ap-
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tory, Cambridge, Mass., 1883, 12mo. 2. Tbe History of
the Present Tariff, 1800-188.3, N. York, 1883, 12mo; new ,
ed., 1885. 3. The Tariff History of the United States :
s Series of Essays, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Tawney, €• H« (Trans.) Uttara Rdma Charita:
s Sanskrit Drama, Calcutta, 1871, 8vo; 2d ed., 1874.
Tayler, Rer* Charles B., [ante, toL iii., add.]
1. Found at Eventide: the Story of a Young Village
Infidel, Lon., 1870, 16mo. 2. Sacred Records : in Verse,
Lon., 1872, 18mo.
Tayler, Frederick, Studies in Animal Painting
in Water-Colours. Illust. Lon., 1884, 4to.
Taylery H. W. The Times of Daniel : an Argu-
ment, N. York, 1871, 8vo.
Tayler^ James. 1. My Childhood's Home: a
Poem, Lon., 1870, l2mo. 2. My Manhood's Home,
Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Taylery Rev* John James, [ante, vol. ill., add.,]
1797-1872. 1. Letters, embracing his Life, of John
James Tayler, B.A., Professor of Ecclesiastical History
and Biblioil Theology, and Principal of Manchester New
College, London. Edited by John Hamilton Thom.
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
'*The letters ... are sufficient, as Mr. Thom says In his
J preface, to show both the outward course and order of his
ife, and the inner spirit of his being in his various char-
acteristic aspects, as scbolar, as minister of religion, above
all, as a man."— fifpectator, xlvl. 80.
2. Last Series of Christian Aspects of Faith and Duty,
[sermons,] Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
"•They represent,' says the editor, *tbe views of his
later years.' It is impossible to read them without feeling
that they show not only no failing of intellectual power,
but a distinct nowth, a stronger grasp of the subjects
handled, and a deeper insight into truth.'*— Sp«dator, 1. 763.
Tayler, William, [aHU, vol. iii., add.,] late com-
missioner of Patna. Thirty-Bight Years in India : from
Juganath to the Himalaya Mountains : with Two Hun-
dred Illustrations by the Author, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.
Taylor, Miss* 1. The Wise Nun of Bastonmere,
and other Tales, Bait., 1876, 16mo. 2. Dame Dolores,
Bait., 1876, 18mo. 3. Known Too Late, Bult., 1877,
16mo.
Taylor, A* P. For the Dear Lord's Sake : a Story
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Taylor, A. T« Towers and Steeples designed by
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Taylor, Alfred* Peeps at our Sunday-Schools,
Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Taylor, Commander Alfred Dundas,
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Taylor, Algernon, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Quienne :
Notes of an Autumn Tour, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Alice* (Trans.) English Associations of
Working-Men, by Dr. Baernreither, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Taylor, Annie* Life of Q. M. Murphy, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Arthur* Ancient Topography of the
Eastern Counties, Lon., 1870, 4to.
Taylor, Augustas* Poems, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Taylor, Bayard, [ante, vol. ui., add.,] 1825-1878.
1418
(He was named after James A. Bayard, and tometlmet
used the signature ** J. Bayard Taylor" in early life,
which led to the erroneous tbrm in which his name ap-
peared on tbe title-page of his first book.) His life con-
tinued to be one of alternate travel, lecturing, and news-
paper work in the office of the New York Tribune until
he was appointed U.S. minister to Germany, kss than a
year before his death. He bad been long collecting ma-
terials for a Life of Goethe, but tbe c«'mposition of the
work was never begun. For biog., see Taylor, Marie
Hansen, and Scuddbr, Horace E., itt/ra, 1. Faust: a
Tragedy. By Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Trans-
lated in the Original Metres. Best., 1870-71, 2 vols.
4to ; Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo : Leip^ic, 1871-76, 2 vols. ;
later editions in America, 2 vols. 12mo.
** Fully to appreciate the success with which he has
triumphed over many of the difficulties in rhythm and
sense which a poem like ' Faust' prei$ents to a translator,
one must make a careful comparison of his translation
with previous efforts. . . . W'e nnd for the most part in
the laus:ua^e selected a delicacy of ear and a Justness of
perception which leave little to be desired. . . . Altogether
we think It can be safely mainuined that the rich and
varfed music of * Faust' has never before been so faith ftilly
represented to English ears. In siuKle paissaees we should
still prefer the utterances of some of Mr. Taylor's models ;
but for a eeneral high average of excellence we think his
work will tiave many advantagef> over its competitors."—
8aL Rev., xxxii. 871. (Notiw of the First Part)
" To our mind he has had a better sutrcess than any met-
rical predecessor of his who has attempted the * Faust' as
a whole. With Hay ward's prose translation for the sense,
and Mr. Taylor'H for the metres, and for collateral light on
numerous pansagcs. the reader who knows no German
may get as good an idea of the poem as is perhapa poesl-
ble."-Aa«on. xii. 201.
2. Joseph and his Friend : a Story of Pennsylvania,
N. York. 1870. 12mo.
*' We do not think that he has equalled his former novel
either in originality of conception or in character ; altbouKh
there is considerable power in this book, and it will be
read with interest."— ./(!A., No. 2258.
3. The Masque of the Gods, Bost, 1872, ]6mo.
" ' The Maieque of the Gods' is not exactly inspired,— it li
no cup of new wine fK)m fresh-pressed grapes : but it is a
poem to read more than once, and a poem for which, in
these day«! of Mr. Tupper and others, we ought to be grate*
taV'-Ali, No. 2827.
4. Beauty and the Beast : Tales of Home, N. York,
1872, 12mo. 5. (Ed.) Illustrated Library of Travel,
Exploration, and Adventure, N. York, 1872-74, 8 vols.
12mo; new ed., 1881, 6 vols. 6. Lars: a Pastoral of
Norway, Bost., 1873, 16mo.
"The poem is pleasing, with seyeral pretty pictures,
much good teaching ana good feeling, and some charac-
ters in whose reality the reader will be glad to believe."—
Nation, xvi. 821.
7. School History of Germany to 1871. Illust. N.
York, 1874, 12mo. 8. Egypt and Iceland in the Year
1874, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
" This might be called Iceland visited and Egypt re-vis-
ited, for two distant countries are trought togetner In one
book, because they formed the scene of Mr. Tavlur'a
travels in one year. . . . The individuality which tbe
writer possesaes gives an Interest to many of his deacrip*
tions of scenes familiar enough"— Ath,, No. 2464.
9. Tbe Prophet: a Tragedy, Boet., 1874, 16mo.
" He has wntten the traigedy of Mormonism, and taken
Joe Smith and Brigham Young for his heroes. ... He has
changed the names of his personages, elaborated his plot,
left certain details graceftilly vague, and, for the mot^tpart,
steered clear of local color. But his desire has been to ad-
here to reality as much as was practically convenient, and
to enjoy whatever benefit there might be in lea\ing to his
drama the savor of the soli. ... It Is impossible to deny
that * The Prophet' does not take hold of tne imagination.
It is the reverse of vulgar In conception, it is careful In
execution, it has a dozen commendable qualitiea . . . But
it wants style, it lacks heat, it misses the: nameless some-
thing which Sir Joshua Reynolds, in the anecdote, indi-
cated by a snap of his fingers."— J\'or<A American Beviev,
{Henry Jamet,) cxx. 188.
10. Home Pastorals, Ballads, and Lyrics, Bofft., 1875,
12mo. 11. The Echo Club, and other Literary Diver*
sions, Bost, 1876, sq. 18mo. 12. Boys of other Coun-
tries: Stories for American Boys, N. York, 1876, sq.
12mo. 13. The National Ode: printed in Perfect Fac-
simile of the Manuscript, Bost., 1876, 4to. 14. Prince
Deukalion : a Lyrical Drama, Best., 1878, sq. 8to.
"An allegoric sketch of thespiritnal history of mankind
fh>m the time when the pagan was passing intr> tbe Chris-
tian age. ... In attempting thus to write of the hlKbcst
spiritual result in the past and the highest spiritoal nope
of the future, Mr. Taylor has won the success which a
man of talent could obtain by a vigorous tovr df /orce."—
Natkm, xxvii. 887.
15. Studies in German Literature : with an Introdae-
tion by George H< Boker, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 16.
TAY
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PoeticAl Works, (HonsehoM Ed,) Bost, 1880, ]2mo;
new eU., 1884. 17. Critical Essays and Literary Notes,
N. York. 1880, 12mo. 18. Dramatic Works: with Notes
by M. U. Taylor, Bost, 1880, 12mo.
Taylory BeiOamiii Franklin* LL.D., [ante, rol.
iii., add.,] 1819-1887. 1. Pictures of Life in Camp and
Field, Chic, 1871, 12mo. 2. Mission Ridge and Look-
out Mountain : with Pictures of Life in Camp and Field,
1873. 3. Old-Time Pictures and Sheaves of Rhyme,
niust. Chic, 1873, sm. 4to. 4. The World on Wheels,
and other Sketches. Illust. Chic, 1874, 12mo. 5.
Songs of Yesterday. Illust. Chic, 1877, 8vo. 0.
Between the Gates: Summer Rambles in California.
Illust. Chic, 1878, cr. 8vo. 7. Summer Savory :
gleaned from Rural Nooks in Pleasant Weather, Chic,
1879, 12mo. 8. Dulce Domum: the Burden of the
Song. Illust Chic, 1884, 8vo. 9. Complete Poetical
Works, Chic, 1886, 12mo.
** As a picture of rural Western life they possess a certain
Talue, due to the accuracy of their locaJ color."— Oittc,
▼1163.
10. Theophilus Trent; or, Old Times in the Oak
Openings, [a novel,] Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Taylor* C. S« The Alkaline and Non-Alkaline
Treatment of Acute Rheumatism : its Therapeutic Ac-
tion and its Pathology, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Taylor, Rer* Charles, D D., LL.D., [antef vol.
iii., Taylor, C, second of the name there mentioned,
add.,] b. 1840, at Middlesex, Eng. ; educated at King's
College School, London, and St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, where he graduated 1862; was elected a Fellow
1864, and master of the college 1881; ordained 1866;
▼ice-chancellor of Cambridge University 1887-88. 1.
The Qospel in the Law : a Critical Examination of the
CitAtions from the Old Testament in the New, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 2. The Elementary Geometry of Conies, Lon.,
1872 ; 5th ed., 1888. 3. The Dirge of Coheleth (in Ec-
elesiastes xii.) Discussed and Literally Interpreted, Lon.,
1874, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Sayings of the Jewish Fathers, in-
cluding Pirke A both, Ae,, in Hebrew and English : with
Critical and Illustrative Notes, Cambridge, 1877, 8vo.
5. An Introduction to the Ancient and Modern Geom-
etry of Conies : with Historical Notes and Prolegomena,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 6. The Teaching of the Twelve Apos-
tles : with Illustrations from the Talmud : Two Lectures,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Taylor, Charles Fayette, M.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] has produced many inventions in connection with
his profession. 1. Mechanical Treatment of Disease of
the Hip-Joint, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 2. Sensation and
Pain : Lectures, N. York, 1881, 16mo. With Wauoh,
W. F., M.D., Manual of Treatment : a Concise Presen-
tation of the Modem Methods of treating Diseases,
Phila., 1887, 8vo.
Taylor, Rer, Charles Samuel, M.A., graduated
atMerton College, Oxford, 1870; ordained 1873; vicar
of St. Thomas the Martyr, Bristol, since 1877. An
Analysis of the Domesday Survey of Olouoeetershire.
Part L (Bristol and Gloucestershire Arohsologioal
Soo.) Bristol, 1887, 8vo.
Taylor, D. H. The Life of Paul. Illust. Best.,
1884, 12mo.
Taylor, David. Wisconsin Revised Statutes, 1858-
71. Pub. by the State. 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.
Taylor, £. C. Puppy-Dog Tales. By an Old Dog.
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Edward. How to make Good BuUer,
Stockport, 1879, 8vo.
Taylor, Edward. Is Protection a Benefit? a
P]«a for the Negative, Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Taylor, Edward Fairfax. 1. (Trans.) Church
and State, Historically Developed, by H. QefTcken, Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Russia before and after
the War; translated from the German of Julius Eok-
hardt, with Later Additions by the Author, Lon., 1880,
8vo. 3. (Trans.) St. Petersburg and London in the
Years 1852-1864: Reminiscences of Count Charles Fred-
erick ViUthum TOn Eokstaedt, Late Saxon Minister at
the Court of St. James : with a Preface by Henry Reeve,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
Taylor, Edward f . 1. Souvenir of the Novitiate,
N. York, 1880, 32mo. 2. (Trans.) Sure Way to a Happy
Harriage, by Conrad Sickinger. N. York, 1881. 32mo.
Taylor, Miss Elizabeth, d. 1879. 1. BlindpiU :
s Novel, Edin., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
"Decidedly 'Bliudpits* is not a commonplace novel.
Not only does Its writer exhibit delicacy as well as power,
but the story is characterized by tenderness and pathos.
and enlivened by the perhaps rarer quality of hamonr."—
Sat, Rev^ xxvi. 5tf7.
2. QuixbUr : a Novel. By the Author of '* Blindpits."
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
** The author has the same faculty which Mrs. Ollphant
possesses of making a small circle engrosslngly interest-
ing, so that one does not mind the nearness and the defi-
nlteness of the horizon, but she does not resemble any
other writer in her peculiar form of humour and the neat-
ness with which sne puts a situation or a problem." —
Spectator, xlvi. 988.
3. Jack and Mrs. Brown, and other Stories. By the
Author of *' Blindpits." Edin., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed..
1883. (Published originally in Linpincott's Magazine.)
Taylor, Miss Ellen M. Madeira: its Scenery,
and how to see it : with Letters of a Year's Residence,
and Lists of the Trees, Flowers, Ferns, and Sea- Weeds :
with Frontispiece, Map of the Island, and Plan of Fun-
ohal, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
'* The excellent volume. ' Madeira : Its Climate and Sce-
nery/ by (the late) Robert White and (the living) James Y.
Johnson, haiS long been out of print. ... It has been pro-
posed, I am told, more than once to reprint it, with infor-
mation brought up to date. This baa virtually been done
by Miss Taylor, who, belonging to a family well known in
Madeira, and not unknown in England, has had a life-
long acouaintance with the beautiAilisland she describes."
— R. F. fioRTON : Acad., xxlL 69.
Taylor, Emily, and others. Stories from History,
Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Taylor, Emily C. Muriel Ray: a Search for the
<* Golden Harbour," Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Emma Jane. Various Kinds of Babes-
in-tbe- Wood at Home and Abroad. Ulust. Lon., 1884,
4to.
Taylor, Miss Fanny, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Tyburne. and Who went thither in the Days of Queen
Elizabeth, Lon., 1871, 12mo. Anon. 2. Lost, and
other Tales, adapted from the French, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Anon.
Taylor, Fennings. Are Legislatures Parlia-
ments? a Study and Review, Montreal, 1879, 8vo.
Taylor, Francis Henry Pitt-, b. 1850; son of
John Pitt Taylor, {ante, vol. iii. ;) graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge : called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1874. The Bankruptcy Act, 1883, and Debtors' Act,
1869, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Franklin. 1. Primer of Piano-Forte Play-
ing : with Numerous Examples. Edited by Sir George
Qrove, D.C.L. Lon., 1877, 18mo. 2. (Trans.) Treatise
on Counterpoint, by E. F. Ricbter, N. York, 8vo.
Taylor, Frederick W. (Trans.) Directions for
the Antiseptic Treatment of Wounds as employed at
Prof. Billroth's Clinic: arranged for Students and Phy-
sicians by V. R. von Hacker, Best., 1884, 8vo.
Taylor, Mrs. G. H. Not a Day without a Line:
Original and Selected Lines in Prose and Poetry, Pitts-
burg, Pa., 1876, 12mo.
'Taylor, G. M. Lays of Lowly Service, and other
Verses, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Taylor, Rev. George Boardman, D.D., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1832, at Richmond, Va.; educated at
the University of Virginia ; became a Baptist minister ;
was an army chaplain in the Confederate service during
the civil war; sent to Rome as a missionary 1873. 1.
The Baptists : who they are, and what they have done,
Phila., i8mo. 2. Walter Ennis; or. The Early BaptisU
of Virginia, Phila., 1870, l6mo. 8. Life and Times of
James Barnett Taylor. By his Son. Phila., 1872.
Taylor, George H., M.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Diseases of Women : their Causes, Prevention, and Radi-
cal Cure, Phila., 12mo. 2. Paralysis and Diseases of
the Nerves, and the Remedial Use of Transmitted Motor
Energy, 1872. S. Health for Women, N. York, 1879,
16mo. 4. Health by Exercise: what Exercises to take,
and how to take them : embracing an Account of the
Swedish Movement-Cure. Illust. N. York, 1880, 12mo.
5. Massage. 1884. 6. Pelvic and Hernial Therapeutics,
1884. 7. Mechanical Massage, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Taylor, Rev. George Lansing, D.D., L.H.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. Elgah, the Reformer: a BalkMl-
Epic ; and other Sacred and Religious Poems, N. York,
1885. 2. Ulysses S. Grant, Conqueror, Patriot, Hero:
an Elegy ; and other Poems, 18S5. 3. What shall we do
with the Sunday-School as an Institution? N.York,
1886. 24mo. 4. The Progress of Learning: s Poem,
1887. 5. The New Africa: its Discovery and Destiny,
N. York, 1888. 8vo.
Taylor, George Lidwell, [ante, toI. iii., add.,]
b. 1789. The Auto- Biography of an Octogenarian Archi-
1419
TA\
TAY
teet: being a lUoord of hii Stadies at Home and Abroad
daring 05 Tears, Ao. Illust. Lon., 187U>73, 2 vols. 4to.
**Ab a t«oord, not without pathos, and, when regarded
by modern eyes, a tinge of quaintneas. of a lengthened,
chequered, and Industrious career, this book may well de-
serve, notvrithstanding ita length, a considerable share of
the attention of those who, basking in the autumn sun of
their lives, mar care to take a sad but intenwly real pleas*
ure in reviewing portions of their own probably parallel
careen in life."— /<A., No. 2268.
Taylor* Helen !«• 1. The Manor-Honse Exhibi*
tion. Illost. Lon., 1873, 18mo. 2. Out of the Way.
Illost Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. Little Christian's Pil-
grimage: the Story of the Pilgrim's Progress simply
told. Illost. Lon., or. 8vo.
Taylor, Sir Henry, K.C.M.O., D.G.L., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] 1800-1886, b. at Bishop Middlebam, Durham,
Eng.; settled in London in 1823, and was for forty-
eight years a olerk in the Colonial Office, declining in
1847 the post of permanent nnder-seoretary, and retiring
in 1872. In 1869 be was made a koigbt commander
of the order of St. Michael and St. Qeorge for his dis-
tinguished services to the state and to literature. A
collected edition of bis works was published in 1878, 6
rols. 8vo. Add: 1. Autobiography of Henry Taylor,
1800-1875, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo. (Previously printed
for private circulation, 1874-77.)
•* There can be little doubt that Sir Henry Taylor's vol-
umes will take a permanent place among similar contri-
butions to a most interesting department of literature.
They possess all the qualities which should entitle such a
work to claim a lasting reputation."— &i<. Rev., lix. 478.
** It presents a series of studies in character drawn trom
the most eminent men and women of the la»t sixty years.
Sir Henry Taylor's portraits of his great contemporaries
are not hastily thrown off: though sometimes achieved in
comparatively few lines, they are the result of careflil and
exact observation."— E. Dowden : Acad., xxvii. 267.
*' The more stirring and cosmopolitan half of Sir Henry
Taylor's career is dealt with in the first of his two volumes,
which is. on that account, lu more interesting than the
second."— .iM., No. 2997.
2. Correspondence of Henry Taylor. Edited by Ed-
ward Dowden. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
'* About two-thirds of the letters are fh>m Taylor's own
pen, and of the remainder at)out half were written by
such friends of the inner circle as Miss Fen wick. Sir James
Stephen. James Spedding, and Mr. Aubrey de Vere. The
roll includes, besides, men of widely various pursuits,
such as Mr. Gladstone, Earl Orey. the Foet-Laureate. Mr.
Swinburne, and Mr. Venables among the living; and of
the departed, Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Norton, Wordsworth,
Southey, and Macaulay. Taylor's own letters are ad-
dressed to a still longer list of friends, and, while they do
not exhibit him in any conspicuously new phase, they
deepen the impression produced by the * Antooiography,'
and serve not a little to illustrate his character, tastes, and
E[>wer8, and their limitations; especially, perhaps, their
mitations."— iltA.. No. 8155.
Taylor^ Henry, town-olerk of Flint. Historic
Notices, with Topographical and other Gleanings de-
scriptive of the Borough and County Town of Flint,
Lon., 1888.
Taylor, Henry, arobitect 1. Notes on Sketching
Tours. 2; Old Halls in Lancashire and Cheshire: in-
eluding Notes on the Ancient Domestic Arohitecture of
the Counties Palatine. Illnst. Manchester, 1884, 4to.
** The value of Mr. Taylor's book Is in the plates, but the
letter-press which accompanies them is usefUl."— iltA., No.
2971.
"The book is indispensable to an archeologist"— ilead.,
xxvi. 97.
Taylor, Henry Osbom. Treatise on the Law of
Private Corporations having Capital Stock, Phila., 1884,
Svo: 2d ed., 1888.
Taylor, Henry W. The Timet of Daniel : an
Argument, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Taylor, Hagh. The Morality of Nations: a
Study in the Evolution of Ethics, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Taylor, Ida Ashworth* 1. Venus's Doves, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Snow in Harvest, Lon, 1885, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 3. Allegiance : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols,
cr. 8vo.
Taylor, Rer. Isaac, Litt. D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] b. 1829, at Stamford Rivers, Eng. ; son of Isaac
Taylor, LL.D., (a. e., ante, vol. iii. ;) graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1858 ; ordained 1857 ; vicar of St.
Matthias, Bethnal Green, 1865-69, and of Holy Trinity,
Twickenham, 1869-75 ; since then rector of Settrington,
Yorkshire; canon and prebendary of York Cathedral
since 1885. The following list of his publications in-
cludes the only one mentioned anu, vol. ill.: 1. (Ed.)
Charidef : Illustrations of the Private Life of the An-
cient Greeks. By W. A. Becker. Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2.
1420
The Liturgy and the Dissenters, Lon., 1860, 6vo ; Sd si
same year. (This is erroneously Included among tbc
works of Canon Taylor's father, ante, rol. iiu) 1
Words and Places; or. Etymological IllnatrmtioBS «f
History, Ethnology, and Geography, Lon., 18*4, ^
8vo; 2d ed. same year; three later eds. 4. The Family
Pen : Memorials, Biographical and Literary, of tk«
Taylor Family of Ongar, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. Svo.
** This work, however interesting in point of snMect to a
certain world of readers, is patchy and unsatisfBctcvy."
—Ath., No. vm,
5. The Burden of the Poor: a Slight Sketch of a
Poor District in the East End of London., Lon., 1867.
6. Etruscan Researches, Loo., 1874, 8vo.
'* Mr. Taylor believes that Etruscan is a member of thtt
Altaic (or, as he calls it, Ugric) class of Turanian which
includes the languages of many tribes of Arctic Enn)pe
and Siberia, of the Turks and their idnsmen of Genual
Asia, of the Hungarians, and others. . . . The stronfcest ar*
gument ... is that drawn fh>m the tomb-boilding. . . .
vVe do not think Mr. Taylor's linguistic evidence at preeent
strong enough to confirm it. . . . IfCorasen's philological
evidence for an Italian origin will stand examination, the
Ugric hypothesis must fall. But it is to our minds possible
that no satisfactory linguistic proof will ever l>e drawa
flx>m such unsatisfactory materials.'*~i4(A., No. 2I2BL
''From first to last its interest never flags; and &e
reader as he closes the book will feel that« even if Mr.
Taylor's conclusions cannot in every instance be anstained,
the conditiouH of the controversy nave at the least been
materially changed."— Sat /?».. xxxvil. 66L
'* As bot n the Semitic and Aryan keys have fklled. be has
tried a Turanian key. He haa oenainly turned hie key
once or twice, but the lock is not opened, and the reason
why the key tunied round at all was simply becanae It is
very smooth and small and has very few wards. ... Mr.
Taylor, before attempting a task that has baffled the bot
scholars, has not even made himself acquainted with the
simplest rules of Comparative Philology. —Max MOlleb:
Acad., V. 872, 403.
bee letter from Dr. Taylor in reply to thia artSde, te
Acarf.,v. 431.
'* Mr. Taylor has fkllen, over and over again, into the
strange mistake of citing as TurkUk (Turanian) words
which are really either Arabic (Semitic) or Ptrwiam (Indo-
European.) Every Orientalist knows that the Turicah of
(;on8tAntinople is a composite language, like Hindustani,
and that it has adopted a host of Arabic and Persian
vocables of all kinds. Hence those who are not fiunlliar
with these other tongues must ui<e Turkish vocabularies
for philological purposes with great caution. How ftr Mr.
Taylor's arguments are affectea by this pervading error, it
is easy to see."— William Wkioht: Aik.^ Mo. 2422.
See, also, the letter of Richard F. Burton in the aaew
number of the Athenmnm; tbst of Hyde Clarke in K«.
2423; that of Lord Crawford and Baleaires in Ka.
2424 ; the reply to all these of Mr. Taylor in No. 2427 ;
the rejoinder of Lord Crawford in No. 2430, and of Capt.
Burton and Mr. Clarke In No. 2431, (Capt. Barton
writes, « I hold the Mongoloid theory to be the book's
one (ethnological) virtoe, linked with a tlMmaaad (aa-
tbropologieal and linguistic) erimes ;") the aorrcdoinder
of Mr. Taylor, and a fresh attack on him by Janea S.
Reid, in No. 24.H2; a letter in No. 2434 from 8. Birch,
(who writes, ''Without din>aragiag the researebas of
Lord Crawford and Mr. Taylor, it may be premised
that they have treated the subject as comparative phi-
lologists, and not approached it as arobaeologiats or de-
cipherers. The two persons most eminently qualified
for this task, the late Mr. Edwin Norris and Dr. Hiodca,
are no more ;") another letter from Mr. Taylor in Ko.
2436; a final note from Capt. Bnrion in No. 2438; and a
letter from Mr. Taylor on Prof. Corssen's interpretation
of the Etruscan epitaphs in No. 2495. 7. Greeks and
Ooths : a Study on the Runes, Lon., 1879, Svo.
" His purpose is to show that the runic alphabets . . .
must be traced to the alphabets of the Greek of tl>e Eteetn
and of the Hellenic colonies on the coaMs of the Black
Sea in the sixth and seventh centuries before tlie Christian
era. ... It must, we think, be allowed that the evidence,
so far as it goes, is most cogent"~-«Sat. Rev., xlvili. 479.
'* In no case does he critically relbte any of the atgo-
ments of Dr. WImmer. but he condemns taem all most
cavalierly. ... On the whole, therefore, the qoestlon of
the origin of the Runes remains wtiere it waa^ The val-
uable portion of the book isthediacoafseoQ theOgbaBs.**
^Ath., No. 2696.
8. The Alphabet : an Account of tbe Origin and De-
velopment of Letters, liOn., 188.H. 2 vols. Svo.
** Dr. Taylor has spared no pains to make hii work as
thorough as poraible. He has devoted many yeais to Us
composition, and has consulted innumerable monognphs
by specialists in eyery department of palsMgmphy, thomdi
we miss a few eminent names and cardinal worka. fie
has had the advice and assistance of sneh acbolan as
Friedrich Mailer, Eutlng, Bumell, Lenormant. and Sial-
lebras. and especially of Profbsaor Sayca, whoee pater
TAY
TAY
eraphlc genius is traceable in many places. And Dr. Tav*
for naA contrived to make his liistory of writing not only
BcboUirly and sufficiently learned, but thoroughly clear
and readable. . . . The tfrst seventy pages, in which the
{>rimidve non-alphabetic scripts are dit^usKed, are the
east satisfactory in the book. Dr. Taylor is here clearly
ont of his depth."— So^ i2ev.. Ivi. 212.
9. The Manx HuneK, Douglns, 1886. 10. Leaves
from an Egyptian Note- Book, Lon., 1888. p. Rro.
** Canon Taylor went to f^pt to see how good the Egyp>
tians were, and behold they were very good. . . .One
would really imagine In reacfins these enthusiastic pages
that the writer had rediscoverea the amiable Pheeaclans
or had toloumed among the blameless Etliiopiaus. . . .
Hit llt>eral views deBer\-e consideration and will do good."
—Ath,, No. 8181.
Taylor, J« The Practical Veterinary, or Farmer's
Hand- Book and Horse-Keeper's Guide, Lon., 1879, 16mo.
Taylor, J* G« Four Historical Sermons ; an Ao-
count of the Origin and Orowth of the Religions Move*
ment at Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts, Boat., 1887,
8vo.
Taylor, J* Paul. Elementary Cheas Problems,
Lon., 188L
Taylor, J. S. Hand-Book of Modem Water-
Colours. Illust. Lon., 1887. I2mo.
Taylor, James, and Kay, William E., Owens
College, Manchester. (Tran>i.) Blowpipe Analysis, by J.
Landauer. Illust. Lon., 1879, ex. fu. 8vo.
Taylor, Rev. James, M.A., D.D., F.S.A. Edin.
1. The Scottish Covenanters, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Curl-
ing, the Aneient Scottish Oame. Illust. Bdin., 1884,
cr. 8vo. S. The Great Hii>torie Families of Scotland,
Edin., 1887, 2 vols. 4to. Edition limited to 250 copies.
** Dr. Taylor has accomplished a useM task in bringing
together in a connected form, and rendering accessible to
the public. in&>rmation scattered over many works, some
of them oifflcult. if not impossible, to obtain. . . . The
subject of the ancient nobility of Scotland— perhaps we
ought to say of its ancient noMesse— is one of singular fiis*
c\u9ition:'—Ath., No. 8108.
** Readers who may be fortunate enough to obtain a
copy of this rare work can march leisurely with Mr. Tay-
lor along the highways of history. More dear to the critic
and the student of manners are the by-paths, the glimpses
of social 11 le, the long Journeys, the modes in which the
rent was paid, retainers were fed, and the larder was re-
plenishedT'-Sdl Rev., Ixiv. 480.
Taylor, James. American Political Philosophy :
an Inquiry as to the Remedies for Social and Politiwl
Evils proposed bj Henry George and Others, Columbus,
O., 1883, 8vo.
Taylor, James W. HistoHoal Antiquities of Fife,
obieflj Ecolesiastioal ; 2d ed., Bdin., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.
Taylor, Jenaings. The Last Three Bishops of
the Anglican Church, Canada, Lon., 1870, ]8mo.
Taylor, John, librarian of the Bristol Museum
and Library. 1. A Guide to Clifton. 3. Tintem Abbey
and ita Founders. 8. A Book about Bristol, Historical,
Eeolesiattioal, and Biographical: from Original Re-
■«areb, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo: new ed., 1877.
** The book is partly a guide-book for strangers, jpartly a
hand-book for antiquaries."— <Sai. Rev., xxxviTi. 253.
4. Bristol and Clifton, Old and New, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Joha. 1. Great Lessons from Little
Things, niust. Lon., 1873, 4to. 2. Reminiscences of
Isaac Marsden of Doncaster, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3.
Picture Truths : a Series of Practical Lessons on the
Formation of Character, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. The
Apostles of Fylde Methodism, Lon., or. 8vo.
Taylor, Joha A. 1. Defence of Insanity : Address
in the Trial of J. J. Burroughs, 1878, 8vo. 2. Exoner-
ating Insanity : Addresses in the Cases of Burroughs
and Fuohs, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Taylor, Joha Edward. Theoretical Mechanics :
Ilhist. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Taylor, Joha El I or, Ph.D., F.L.8., F.G.S., [ante,
vol. iii., Tatlor, John E., add.,] b. at Gorton, Man-
Chester, Eng. ; editor of Science Gossip. 1. Geological
Essays and Sketch of the Geology of Manchester, 1864.
3. Half-Hours at the Sea-Side, Lon., 1872; new ed.,
1880, p. 8vo. 3. Half. Hours in the Green Lanes, Lon.,
1872; new ed., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. Geological Stories in
Chronological Order, Lon., 1873 ; new ed., 1879, p. 8vo. 5.
(Ed.) Notes on Collecting and Preserving Natural- His-
tory Objects. Illust. Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 8. Flowers:
tb^ Origin, Shapes, Perfumes, and Colours. Illust.
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 7. Mountain and
Moor, ("Natural History Rambles,") Lon., 1879, 12mo.
8. Underground, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 9. The Aquarium:
its Inhabitants, Structure, and Management, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 10. Nature's By-Paths : a Series
v.— 89
I of Recreative Papers in Natural History, Lon., 1880,
(p. 8vo. 11. The Sagaciry and Morality of PlanU: a
I Sketch of the Life and Conduct of the Vegetable King-
I d«im, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 12. Our Common Britii^h
Fossils, and where to find them, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 13.
Our Island-Continent: a Naituralist's Holiday in Aus-
tralia, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
** A far more valuable contribution to the literature of
the Australian colonies and our knowledge of them than
many tar more bulky volumes produced by the ordinary
traveller.*'— fii)«rfator, llx. 1091.
14. Tourists' Guide to the County of Suffolk, by River,
Railway, Ac., Lon., 1887, ]2mo.
Taylor, Joseph. Fast Life on the Modem High-
way : being a Glance into the Railroad World from a
New Point of View, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
Taylor, Joseph S« (Ed.) A Romanoe of Provi-
denoe : being a History of the Church of the Strangers
in the C^ty of New York. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Taylor, Locy. 1. Led into Light, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 2. Fairy Phoebe; or. Facing the Footlights,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. Sundial (^nrt. Illust. Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 4. The Children's Chsropion. and the Victories
ne won: Pictures from the Life of **Tbe Good Earl,"
Lord Shaftesbury, Lon., 1888, p. 8ro. 5. Marching Or-
ders ; or. Soldier Bubble. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8 vo.
Taylor, Lytton. Index- Digest of the Tennessee
Reports : embracing All the Decisions of the Supreme
Court of Tennessee, from Ist Overton to 18th Lea, in-
elusive, and Cooper's Tennessee Chancery Reports, Nash-
ville. 1888, 8vo.
Taylor, Malcolm Campbell. Historical Ac-
count of the Union between Church and State, (St. Giles
Lectures,) Edin., 1888, 8vo.
Taylor, Margaret Scott* Boys Together, and
other Poems, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Marie* (Trans.) Sermons for Children;
from the French of A. Deooppet : with an Introduction
by Mrs. Henry Reeve, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Taylor, Marie, (Haasen,) b. 1829, at Gotha, Ger-
many ; daughter of Prof. Peter A. Hansen ; married,
1857, to Bayard Taylor, tnpra* She translated several
of her husband's works into German, and after his death
edited a collected edition of bis dramatic works, Ac
With ScuDDBR, Horace E., (ed.) Life and Letters of
Bayard Taylor, Best., 1884, 2 vols. 16mo.
•* The trait which these volumes reveal on nearly every
page, from the days of youthful ardor to those of untiring
manhood, is aspiration of the most unflagging and incor-
ruptible kind:*— Nation, xxxix. 401.
"Since the publication of Mr. Cooke's biography of
Emerson we have had no record of a literary career more
pleasant in any and every way than thii» memoir of Emer-
son's not undistinguished countryman. Bayard Taylor. . . .
It is a worthy record of a beautiful and gracious life."—
Spectator, Ivlh. 120.
Taylor, Kev* Marshall William, D.D., 1846<
1887, b. at Lexington, Ky., of African parentage; en-
tered the Methodist ministry 1872 ; editor of the South-
western Christian Advocate, published in New Orleans
since 1884. 1. Life of Rev. George W. Downing,
1878. 2. (Ed.) Plantation Melodies and Revival Sungs
of the Negroes. 3. The Life, Travels, Labors, and
Helpers of Mrs. Amanda Smith, the Famous Negro
Missionary Evangelist: with an Introduction by Rev.
J. Krebbiel, D.D., Cin., 1886, 12mo. 4. The Negro in
Methodism, 1887.
Taylor, Mary* First Duty of Women; from the
"Victoria Msgasine," Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Taylor, Blichael* Memoir of Benjamin Hellier,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Taylor, !f * Saeyd* Introduction to the Study of
Holy Scripture, in Questions and Answers, Lon., 1872,
12mo.
Taylor, Nathaaiel* Disjointed Jottings, Lon.,
1874, 12mo.
Taylor, P* Dot's Diary: Banished from Fairy-
Land, Lon., 1883. 4to.
Taylor, Percy S* Go West, (Advice to Settlers,)
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Coloael Philip Meadows, C.S.I.,
[rtwfe, vol. iii., Taylor, Col. Meadows, add.,] 1808-
1876, b. in Liverpool, Eng.; went to India in 1824, and
became an officer in the military service of the Nisam,
but was afterwards transferred to civil dutv, and in
1850 appointed administrator, during the minority of
the Rajah, of the principality of Shorapore, which he
governed with entire success during the difficult period
of the Mutiny. He was afterwai^ appointed by the
1421
TAY
TAY
British gorernment deputy oommissioner of the western
ceded districts of the Ueccan. He retired in 1866. 1.
Seeta, Lon., 1873, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
'* Though harmonizing with its predecessors, it is (kr more
complex, a higher flight of imagluatlon, a more romantic
studjr, and a more impressive compulsion of histonr to the
novelist's purposes, because the history [that of the MutinyJ
so compelled Is near, solemn, and suggestive to us all."—
Spedator, xlvi. 444.
2. The Story of my Life. Edited by his Daughter.
Edin. and Lon., 1877, 2 vols.; new ed.» 1878, 1 vol. p.
8vo.
*• If anybody wants to know the arts by which a European
can obtsin ascendency over the native mind. let him study
this autobiography and be informed."— Speclatnr, 1. 1542.
"The leading facts of Colonel Taylor's liie may be con-
densed into a small space. . . . How these fdmplu materials
can be turned into an attractive biography, the interest of
which does not flag for two volumes, it may not be very
easy for a critic to show. One reason, perhaps, is the clear,
manly, and simple style in which the author tells the story
of his life. Another may be found in the intimate famili-
arity with native manners, the generally sound estimate
of native character, and the proofls of a legitimate and
kindly ascendency over alien and subject races, which
every page attests. In fact, there are some touches which
remind us of the chivalry of Outram, and others which sug-
gest the generosity and benevolence of Henry Lawrence.
. . . Other men in the Indian services have written or
edited readable books; others, who have never taken pen
in hand, except to indite an official report, have civilized
great kingdoms; but very few have exhibited the same
combination of literary and official talent, and scarcely
one, except in the earliest days of the Company, has, from
such slender beginnings, made for himself a more en-
during and honourable name."— <Sa<. Rev.^ xliv. 776.
3. A Noble Queen: a Romance uf the Ka«*tern Mo-
tiny, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.. 1880, 1 vol.
** The late Colonel Meaaows Taylor had one surpassing
(t as a writer of Indian romances. His intense sympa-
S'
jy with the people enables him to place their lives before
the English reader in a familiar, human way that does
more to dispel the common ignorance and arrogant as-
iumption reffarding the natives of India than all the
formal histories that ever were written.*'~&>«c<ator, U. 5M.
" It is the great merit of his works that tnough they all
convey Instruction of no little educational value and a
moral of Incalculable importance, neither instruction nor
moral is permitted to overlay the Interest of the story."—
il%No.2360.
Taylory Mrs. R. B* The A B C of Chemistry.
Edited by W. M. Williams. Lon., 1873, 18mo.
Taylory R« L. I. Analysis Tables for Chemistry
Students, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. Chemistry for Begin-
ners: Examinations in Inorganio Chemistry, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Taylor, R. Whately Cooke. Introdnotion to s
History of the Factory System. Lon., 1886, 8vo.
" It is a collection of a number of curious Ucts and
instructive, if not very appropriate, quotations. But the
consideration of the factory system is the last thing that it
touches on. . . . The history closes Just where the factory
system beg\n%.**— Spectator, Ix. 711.
** It merely aims at gathering up fh>m divers sources and
authorities what is known of past labour organizations.;and
tracing their influence upon the present."— i4cad., xxx. 252.
** The importance of the book is largely as a contribu-
tion towards the solution of the great problems of the
day."— iVoWon, xliv. 85.
Taylor, Richard, 1826-1879, only son of President
Zachary Taylor, b. at New Orleans ; graduated at Yale
1845; served in the Confederate army during the oivil
war, attaining the rank of lieutenant-general. Destruc-
tion and Reconstruction : Personal Experiences of the
Late War. N. York. 1879, 8vo.
** This book is both useAil and mischievous : useftil. be-
cause every such contribution to the history of the time by
an actor in it will be of more or less help in reaching Just
conclusions; and mischievous, because the writer has used
to the utmost his influence with the people of the South-
em States to teach contempt for popular government,
worship for aristocracy, whether of rank or wealth, false
notions of Northern society, dislike for all occupati<»ns
except ' planting.' and a general belief that the triumph
of the Government in the late war was the ruin of civili-
xation on the continent. . . . His sketches of Lee. Joseph
E. Johnston, Stonewall Jackson, and of several suboral-
nate officers of different grades are discriminating, and
seem to catch the salient outlines of character in a way to
sive liveliness and vitality to the picture."— Ao^ion, xxvill.
Taylor, Rer. Richard Tickerman, F.R.H.S.,
[ante, vol. iii., add..] graduated at the University of
London 1859 ; ordained 1863 ; perpetual curate at Mel-
beoks, Yorkshire, since 1878. 1. History of Alvord
Church, Sheffield, 1869. 2. Eoclssiss Leodienses; or,
Historical and Architectural Sketches of the Cbyrohes
of Leeds and Neighbourhood. Lon.. 1876, p. 8vo. 3.
AnecdotsB Eboraoenses: or, Remarkable Incidents in
1422
the Lives of Celebrated Yorkshire Men and Wsnci,
LoD., 1883, cr. 8vo; Second Series. 1888.
Taylor, Robert W. t>yphilitio Lemons of tb*
Osseous System in Infants and Young Children, N. York,
1875, 8vo.
Taylor, S* Reoords of an Active Life : with lad-
dents. Am., Lon., 1 886. p. 8vo.
Taylor, 8. Howard* Kate Byrne, Lon., 1874, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
Taylor, Sedley, M.A.. late Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege. Cambridge. 1. Sound and Music : a Non-Mat^
matical Treatirte on the Physical Constitution of If osicsl
Sounds and Harmony: including the Chief Aeoosticsl
Discoveries of Professor Helmholts, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1883.
" In point of style and mode of illnstratlon oar anther
may well lay claim to independent workmanship. . . .
The chief interest, however, of Mr. Taylor's book is due
not so much to lucid exposition of physical science as to
the intimate acquaintance of the author with the two
sides of musical theory, the physical and the aesthetic.'*—
8aL Jtep.. xxxvl. 887.
2. Profit-Sharing between Capital snd Labour: to
which is added a Memorandum on the Industrial Part-
nership at the Whit wood Collieries, by Archibald and
Henry Briggs. Lon., 1884. p. 8vo.
•• We heartily recommend Mr. Sedley Taylor's book to
those who are desirous of seeing not merely what results
may be anticipated, but what results have actually beco
realised by profit-sharing."— .i^ieotolor, IvU. 791.
Taylor, Shephard Thomas. 1. Early Aneeslon
of the Prince of Wales, of the House of Wettan. L<ml,
1884, 8vo. 8. Reminiscences of Berlin daring the
Franoo-Oerman War of 1870-71, Lon.. 1885. p. 8to^
Taylor, Sophia, [ante, vol. iii.. add.] I. (Trans.)
The Theology of the Old Testamenr. by U. F. Oehler:
vols. i. and ii.. Lon., 1874-75. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) (%ris-
tisn Charity in tlio Ancient Church, by O. Uhlhom.
Edin.. 1883. p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Scenes from the Ufs
of Jesus : Lectures by B. Lehmann, Lon., 18S4, p. 8vo.
4. (Trans.) The Doctrine of Divine Love ; or, Ontlinei
of the Moral Theology of the Evangelical Church, by
Ernst Sartorius, Edin., 1884. 8vo. 5. (Traaa.) Con-
mentary on Genesis, by F. Delitsseb : vol. i., Lon., 1888.
8vo. With Cbristib. Rbt. Petrr, (trans.) A History
of the Jewish People in the Time of Jesus ChriH, by
Emil Schttrer. Second Division. Vols. L and ii., Bdia.,
1886.
Taylor, T. B. Old Theology tnmed Updde Dewa,
or Right Side Up. Bo#t., 1871. 12mo; 2d ed., 1 873.
«« Taylor, Theodore,** (Pseod.) See Horrnr,
JoBir Camdrn, 9upra,
Taylor, Tom, [ante, vol. iii.. add..] d. ISSO. He
was editor of Punch 1874-80. and also art eritle to the
Times and Oraphio. In 1870 he began a series of his-
torical plays with " 'Twixt Axe and Crown." follewsd
by ** Joan of Are.'* 1870, •* Lady Clanoarty." 1873. a»d
**Anne Boleyn." 1876. 1. Leicester Square: its Asso-
ciations and its Worthies: with a Sketch of Hunter's
Scientific Character and Works, by Richard Owen,
F.R.S. Illust. Lon.. 1874. p. 8vo.
** This is a bad specimen of a bad kind of book, and cer-
tainly ought never to have been written by a man with
such fhir claims to a respectable rank in literature as Mr.
Tom Taylor."— Sat Rev., xxxviii. 818.
" The bioeraphical largely preponderates over the topo-
graphical element in the oook : but this is not ereatly to be
regretted, as it allows the author room for a fuU and livdy
account of the various artists, philosophers, and statesmen
who were either inhabitants or lodgers in the Square.*'^
Acad., vi. 228.
2. Historical Dramas, Lon., 18772p. 8vo.
Taylor, U. Ashworth. 1. WayCsrers: a Novel.
Edin. and Lon.. 1886, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. The City of
Sarrao. [a novel.] Edin. and Loo., 1887, p. 8vo.
Taylor, T« O* Every Man his Own Doctor, Hins-
dale. N.H., 1870. 16rao.
Taylor, W. Memorials of the Life and Ministry
of C. C. Mackintosh. Edin.. 1870'. p. 8vo.
Taylor, W. (Ed.) Diary of James Calder. Edited
from the Original MSS., with Illustrative Notes. Stir-
ling. 1875, 8vo.
Taylor, W, The Freedom of the Will, Lon., 1881,
12mo.
Taylor, Walter C. 1. A Physician's Coontels to
Women in Health and Disease. Cleveland. O., 1871,
]2mo. 2. A Physician's Counsels to Men in Health and
Disease, aevelsod. 0., 1872. 12mo.
Taylor, Walter Herron, b. 1838. at Norfolk,
Va.; educated at the Virginia Military Institute; was
TAY
TEG
ft4)oUnt-general of the Army of Northern YirginU
daring the civil war, and iinoe then has been a banker
at Norfolk, Va. 1. The Book of Traveli of a Doctor
of Phytic : containing his Obserrationi made in Certain
Portions of the Two Continents, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 2.
Four Years with General Lee : being a Summary of the
More Important Brents touching the Career of General
Robert E. Lee, in the War between the States : together
with an Anthoritatire Statement of the Strength of the
Army which he commanded in the Field, N. York, 1878,
Svo.
** There are scraps of information which we believe to
be quite new and which are flill of interest, but there are
only enough of them to make us long for more. . . . We
belfeve that he has not exhausted the subject which ftir-
nishes the most Important part of his book, but that he
has done much to aid the future inquirer."— Aotidn, xxtL
186.
Taylory Rer* William, [anu, toL iii., thirteenth
of the name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1821, in Virginia;
became a Methodist preacher 1842 ; senred as a mission-
ary in Africa, India, and South America, and in 1884
was made Missionary Bishop of Africa. 1. Christian
Adrentures in South Africa, 1867. 2. Four Years'
Campaign in India, Lou., 1875, p. 8ro. 3. Our South
American Cousin*, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 4. Letters to
a Quaker Friend on Baptism, 1880. 5. Ten Years of
Self-Supporting Missions in India, N.York, 1882, 12mo.
Taylor, Willian. Veritas Victrix, Lon., 1878,
8vo.
Taylor, William A* Eighteen Presidents and
Contemporaneous Rulers. Illust. Pittsburg, Pa., 1870,
12mo.
Taylor, William Ambrose, b. 1856, at Green-
ham, Berkshire; assistant curator and librarian of the
Royal Qeologioal Society of Cornwall. (Ed.) A Cata-
logue of the Library of the Royal G^logioal Society
of Cornwall, Plymouth, 1882, 8vo.
Taylor, William Charles. An Agricultural
Note- Book to assist Candidates in preparing for Exami-
nations in Agriculture, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Taylor, Rer* William Francis, D.D., LL.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1847; ordained
1848; vicar of St. Chrysostom, Everton, since 1S70.
(Trans.) The Book of Bertram, A.D. 840, de Corpore et
Sanguine Domine: with Notes and Introduction, Lon.,
188U.
Taylor, Rer. William Frederick, ordained
1850; chaplain at TrisUn d'Acunha 1850-56; rector
of St. Peter's, Mossel Bay, Cape Colony, since 1880. 1.
Aeeount of the Settlement of Tristan d'Acnnha, Lon.,
1856. 2. ThirtT-Two Years of Mission Life, Lon., 1883.
Taylor, William M« The Monitor: a Manual of
Freemasonry, adapted to the Work and Government of
the Lodges subordinate to the Grand Lodge of Texas,
Houston, Tex., 1876, 18mo.
Taylor, Rer. William Mackergo, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1829, at Kilmarnock, Scotland ;
graduated at the Unirersity of Glasgow 184tf, and at the
Theological Seminary of the United Presbyterian Church
in Edinburgh 1852; pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle
Congregational Church, New York, since 1872; editor
of the Christian at Work 1876-80. 1. The Lost Found,
and the Wanderer Welcomed, N. York, 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1884. 2. Memoir of Rev. Matthew Dickie.
Edited by James Davis. Briitol, 1872, p. 8vo. 3.
Prayer and Business, N. York, 1874, 24mo. 4. David,
King of Israel : his Life and its Lessons, N. York, 1875,
12mo; new ed., 1883, 4to. 5. Elgah the Prophet, N.
York, 1876, ]2mo; new ed., 1880. 6. The Ministry of
the Word, (Yale Lectures,) N. York, 1876, p. Svo. 7.
Peter the Apostle, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 8. Songs in
the Night, N. York, 1877, 24mo: new ed., 1884. 9.
Daniel the Beloved, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 10. Moses
the Lawgiver, N. York, 1879, cr. 8vo. 11. The Gospel
Miracles in their Relation to Christ and Christianity,
N. York, 1880, 12mo. 12. The LimiUtions of Life, and
other Sermons, N. York, 1880, 8vo. 13. Paul the Mis-
sionary. Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 14. Contrary
Winds, and other Sermons, N. York, 1883, Svo. 15.
Jesus at the Well, 1884. 16. John Knox, {** Men Worth
Remembering,") Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 17. The Parables
of Our Saviour Expounded and Illustrated, N. York,
1886, Svo. 18. Joseph, the Prime Minister, Lon., 1887,
p. Svo. 19. The Scottish Pulpit from the Reformation
to the Present Day, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 20. Shut In,
N.York, 1887, 16mo.
Taylor, Winifred. 1. Violet Rivers; or, Loyal
to Duty, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Silverton Court : a Tale.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Taylor, Wianie I«oaise. His Broken Sword,
Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Taylor- Taswel I. See Taswbll.
Teal, Angeline* John Thome's Folks: ^ Study
of Western Life, Bo^t, 1884, 12mo.
Teale, Thomas Pridgin, M.A., F.R.C.S., grad-
uated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1852 ; surgeon to the
Leeds General Infirmary. 1. Dangers to Health in our
Own Houses. Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo; 4th ed., 1883.
2. Economy of Coal in House Fires. Illust Lon., 1883,
Svo; new ed., 1SS4. 3. Hurry, Worry, and Money, the
Bane of Modern Education, Lon., 1883, Svo. 4. Domes-
tic Fireplace Instruction, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Teall, Jethro Justinian Harris, M.A., F.G.S.
1. A Criticism on Dr. Croll's Molecular Theory of Glacier
Motion, 1880, Svo. 2. British Petrography : a Descrip-
tion of the Ordinary Rocks of the British Isles: with
Special Reference to the Igneous Rocks. Dlust. Lon.,
1888, r. Svo.
Teape, Rer. Charles Richard, Ph.D., F.R.S.
Edin., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1850 ; or-
dained 1853; incumbent of St. Andrew's, Edinburgh,
since 1857. 1. The Prayers of Scripture, Edin., 1866.
2. Confession and Absolution in the Anglican Chhrch,
Edin., 1868, Svo. 3. The Berkeleian Philosophy : with
Appendix on Dr. Temple's Essay, Edin., 1870. 4. The
Alt-Katholic Movement in Germany : with an Intro-
duction by the Rev. W. Scott Moncrieff; 2d ed., Edin.,
1873. 5. The Russo-Turkish War, as foreseen in the
Prophecy of Daniel, Edin., 1878. 6. Ritualism Ex-
posed : Sermons preached in St. Andrew's Church, Edin-
burgh, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. Miracles of the Old Testa-
ment, Edin., 1887.
Tebb, William* 1. SaniUtion, not Vaccination,
the True Protection against Small-Pox : a Paper, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 2. Compulsory Vaccination in England, and
Referenoe to Foreijra States, Lon., 1884.
Tedder, H. R«, librarisn of the Athenssum Club,
London. 1. A Catalogue of the Books in the Library
at the Royal Academy of Arts, Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. Li-
brarianship as a Profession : a Paper read at the Library
Association, Lon., 1884, sm. Svo.
Teele, Albert Kendall. (Ed.) The History of
Milton, Massachusetts, 1640 to 1887. Illust. Best.,
1888, Svo.
Teeling, Capt. B« Military Maxims and Apoph-
thegms: a Soldier's Diary, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.
'feenan, Joseph, Song and Satire, Lon., 1876,
12mo.
Teesdale, Rev. Frederic Dobree, M.A.,
F.S.A. Scot, graduated at New College, Oxford, 1868;
ordained 1869; head-master of the Isle of Wight Col-
lege since 1881. Poems, Lon., 1871.
Teesdale, M. J. (Trans.) Goethe's Hermann and
Dorothea, Lon., 1874 ; 2d ed., 1875, p. Svo.
Tefil, Rev. Bei^Jamin Franklin, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1813-1885, U.S. consul at Stock-
holm and acting minister to Sweden 1861-64; pastor of
a church in Portland 1866 ; editor of the Northern Bor-
der, Bangor, 1873-78. 1. Our Political Parties, Best.,
1880, 16mo. 2. Evolution and Christianity; or, An
Answer to the Development Infidelity of Modem Times:
with an Introductory Letter by Bishop Simpson, Best.,
1885, 12mo.
Tegetmeier, William Bemhard, F.Z.S., [ante,
vol. iii., add.] 1. The Homing, or Carrier, Pigeon, (Le
Pigeon Voyageur:) its History, General Management,
and Method of Training. Illust. Loo., 1871, 12mo. 2.
Pheasants — for the Covert and the Aviary : their Nat-
ural History and Practical Management. In Four Parts.
Illust. Lon.« 1873, 4to; 2d ed., 1881.
** No one will regret that Mr. Tegetmeier's skill in bring-
ing to bear upon any department of (he history of galllna-
oeous birds the stores of research which he has amassed
has been directed at length into this cJianneL"— >Sat Bof.,
xxxvL 515.
3. Scholar's Hand-Book of Household Management,
Ae,f Lon., 1876, ISmo. 4. Pallas' Siind-Grouse, and a
Plea for its Preservation, Loo., 1888, Svo.
Tegg, William, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] a bookseller
in London. 1. Laconics, Lon., 1875, ISmo. 2. Proverbs
from Far and Near, Lon., 1875, ISmo; 2d ed., 1879. 3.
A CoUeotioo of Epitaphs, Witty, Grotesque, Elegant, Ac.,
Lon., 1875, sq. 16mo. 4. Wills of their Own : Curious,
Eccentric, and Benevolent, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 6. A
Mixture for Low Spirits; 4th ed., Lon., 1876, 16mo. 6.
1428
TEL
TEM
Tbe Lftft Act : being the Foneral Ritot of Nationi and
IndiTidoalf, Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1878, 12mo. 7. The
Knot Tied: Marriage Ceremonies, Lon., 1877; 2d ed.,
1878, 12mo. 8. Meetings and QreeCingt : {salutations,
Ae,, of Nations, Lon^ 1877, sq. lOmo. 9. One Hoar's
Reading on Costoms, Seasons, Holidays, Ao., Lon., 1877,
sq. 10mo. 10. Poets and Telegraphs: the Telephone
and Phonograph, Lon«, 1878, sq. lAmo. 11. Shakeepeare
and his Contemporaries, Lon., 1878, p. Sro. 12. Chris-
tian Surnames, Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo.
Telangy KAskinAth Triinbak« (Trans.) Bhaga-
radgttA, with the SanatsugAtfya and the Anug1i&,
("Saered Books of the Bast," rol. riii.,) Oxf., 1882,
8vo.
Telfer, Miss. By no Fault of their Own : a Norel,
Lon., 1873, 8 toIs. p. 8to.
Telfery Captain J. Buchan, R.N., F.R.G.S. 1.
The Crimea and Transoauoa»ia : being a Narrative of a
Journey in the Kouban, in Oouria, Georgia, Armenia,
Ossety, Imeritia, Swannety, and Mingrelia, and in the
Taurtc Range. Illust. Lon., 1876, 2 toIs. 8to; 2d ed.,
1877.
" He glyes fkcts and figures, description and picture, with
tbe impartiality of a photographer.^— Spectator, 1. 223.
** Mr. Telfer is at home in Kussian society. He is, we
Ether, a Russian by birth, and fairly famuiar with the
issian language. . . . Both volumes are . . . replete with
Taluable matter."— Sot Bev., xlit 2ue.
2. (Trans.) Bondage and Travels of Johann Sohildt-
berger, 1396-1427, (Hakluyt Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1878, 8vo.
3. The Strange Career of the Chevalier D'Eon de Beau-
mont, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
** Captain Telfer has spared no pains to unravel the whole
strange story. It need be no longer a mystery : but whetlier
... It was worth while to rake up so much that is merely
disgusting is a question we must leave to Captain Teifers
readers."— iSW. Bev., ix, 862,
" This volume is a handsome and generous tribute to a
memory not unworthy of it. It will tend to rescue from
thy
an unmerited martyrdom of ridicule and obi
of strong and enlightened piety, of pure an<
morals, of acute and grave miud, of Jealous and delicate
loquy a i
d Dlamc
, of pure and Dlameless
humour, a man of many faults, of violent and angry pas-
sions. Implacable and resentful, degraded perforce by the
work he bad to do, but doing that work and meeting the
dangers of it with manly fortitude and philosophy."—
^col, xxvil. 78.
And see Nkumanm, K. F., trnpra,
Telfordy Joha. I. Wesley Anecdotes: a Sketch
of the Life and Work of John Wesley, Lon., 1885, er.
8vo. 2. The Life of Charles Wesley, sometime Student
of Christ Chnroh, Oxford. Illust. Lon., 1886, er. 8vo.
8. Two West End Chapels : Sketches of London Method-
ism from Wesley's Day, 1740 to 1886, Lon., er. 8vo.
Telford, Mary Jewett, and others. Mark at
^Ako Ranohe, and other Stories, Best, 1878, 16mo.
Tell or, Lloyd T« Diseases of Live-Stock, and
their Most Efficient Remedies : inolnding Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, and Swine, Phila., 1879, 8vo.
Temple, C* £• A. Outlines of Medicine, Diseases
of the Lungs, Ao., Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Temple, Crona* 1. Millioent's Home : Child Life
in the West of Ireland, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 2. Royal
Captives, Lon., 1873, 12mo,* 2d ed., 1876. 3. True-
Hearted : a Book for Giris, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 4. Life
at Hill Farm, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 5. Seed to the Sower :
Stories and Lessons for Sundays, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6.
John Denton's Friends, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 7. The Least
of These, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 8. Nobody Cares, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 9. The Story of Two Islands, Lon., 1877,
fp. 8vo. 10. Little Wavie, the Foundling of Qlenberg,
Idmo, p. 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1879. 11. Lady Rose,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 12. EtU's Fairies, Lon., 1879, 18mo.
13. The Old Endeavour : a Book for Bots. Illust. Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 14. Through the Rough Wind : a Story
of the Collieries, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 15. The Cellar of
Mademoiselle : a Story of Normandy, Lon., 1880, sq.
16mo. 16. Her Father's Inheritance, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
17. Out of the Shadows, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 18. With
Swallows' Wings, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 19. A Valley of
Diamonds, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 20. Griffinhoof, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 21. Bound with a Chain, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 22. A Wider World, Lon., 1885, p. 8to. 23. The
Pillar of Success. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 24.
Diana Rosenburgh : a Tale of Cornwall. Illust. Lon.,
1 887, 12mo. 25. The Ferryman's Boy, and other Storied,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 26. With Ho<^ of Steel, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Temple, RU Rer. Frederick, D.D.. [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] translated to the see of London 1885. 1. Ser-
1424
mens preached in Rugby School : Seeond Sariea, \M1^
67 J Third Series, 1867-69, Lon., 1871, 2 vole. IJaw.
" The secret of Dr. Temple's power-^and few who hcu4
and few who read Uiese sermons will deny the pover-a
the deep npiritual insight always so closely allied lo an ki-
tense human sympathy."— spectator, zUt. 1274.
2. The Relations between Religion and Sdeaer,
(Bampton Lectures for 1884,) Lon., 1884, p. 8ro.
*' He has given to those who care to make oae of it &
powerful and effective antidote against the operatina of
those microbes which are now threatening as with intel-
lectual cholera.'*— ^Sjpeetator, Iviii. 62.
Temple, George. (This Is said to be * pMa-
deny me for C. J. G. Rampiai, tupra,) 1 . Lancelot Ward,
M.P.: a Love-Story, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. Britta: a
Shetland Romanee. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8rQ. 3.
Poor Little Life : a Family Episode, Lon., 18S6, 12aa.
Temple, Rev. Henry, M.A., graduated at Bia-
senose College, Oxford, 1849; ordained 1850; reetor of
Oswaldkirk since 1883; honorary canon of Bipon sinet
1878. Catholic Faith ; or, What the Choreh beKeres.
and why : Six Lectures on the Athanasiao Creed, Loa,
1873. 12mo.
Temple, J. A. 1. Financial and Mereaatile Goidt
to Freneh Money, Lon., 1874, 4to. 2. Guide to 5ct
Sterling Value of One Hundred Pounds Stock aod Shares,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Investors', Parch s stirs', aad
Valuers' Guide; new ed., Lon., 1878, 18mo. 4. Key U
the Cost of Wines, Spirits, Beer, Ac,, Loo., 1878, 12aio.
5. Complete List of All the Crowned Kings mmd Qaecos
of England, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 6. The Royal Pedigree,
Lon., 1883, 8to.
Temple, Rev. Josiah Howard. 1. (Ed.) His.
tory of North Brookfleld, Massachusetts : preceded by
an Account of Old Quaboag Indian and English Oompa-
tton, 1647-1676 : Brookfleld Records, 1686-1783, North
Brookfleld, 1887, 8 vo. 2. History of Framingham, Mai-
sachusetts, early known as Danforth's Farms, 164#-
1880, Framtngham, 1887, 8vo. With Shbloon, GBoaoa,
History of Northfield, Massachusetts, for One Hundred
and Fifty Tears : with Account of Prior Indian Oeea-
pation, and with Family Genealogies. Port, and lUasL
N. York, 1875, Svo.
Temple, R. H. Diphtheria ; 2d ed., Lon., 1871,
8vo.
Temple, Sir Richard, Bart., Q.C.S.I., CLE.,
D.C.L., LL.D., b. 1828; was educated at Rugby School
and Haileybury College ; entered the Bengal civil mt-
vice in 1846; served as private secretary to Sir Joha
Lawrence in the Punjaub, and was afterwards appointed
political resident at Hyderabad ; financial meml>er of
the government of India 1868-74; lieutenant- goremor
of Bengal 1874-77; governor of Bombay 1877-^0 ; cre-
ated a baronet in 1876; M.P. for South Worceetersbirs
since 1885. 1. India, in 1880, Lon., 1881, Svo; 2d ed.
same year.
** A book In which the entire range of Indian adminis-
tration is explored, and all the complicated structure of
the various great State Departmenu satisfiactorily ex-
plained, but which is, at the same time, fh>m first to last
a triumph of lucidity.'*— &i^ Rev., 11. 152.
2. Men and Events of my Time in India, Lon., IS82,
Svo.
** Probably the weightiest contribution towards the his-
tory of India during Che most critical period of its connec-
tion with England that has yet appeared."— ^(A., No. 2B3I.
3. (Ed.) Asia: with Ethnological Appendix by Prot
A. H. Keane, (Stanford's ^'Compenaium of Geog-
raphy,") Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 4. Oriental
Experience : Selection of Esiuiys and Addreaaea. M*ps
and Illuot. Lon., 1883, Svo. 5. Coemopolitaa Enays,
Lon., 1886, Svo.
'* In all these essays, which embrace countries so far
apart as China. Greece, the Soudan, and North America,
we may admit the presence, as claimed by the author him-
self, or * one nexus, one guiding idea, one moral,— namdr.
that of Britinh duty and respousiblUty in affairs which
concern almost every part of the world.' "^Atk^ No. 9054.
6. Journals kept in Hyderabad, Kashmir, Sikkim, and
Nepal. Edited, with Introductions, by his Soo, Rtehard
Camao Temple. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1887, 2 vols.
Svo.
" The contents are varied : there is a ' private diary of
politics at the court of the NIsam of Hyderabad ;' there are
Journals of travel in Kashmir; and there are. finally,
brief records of tours In Sikkim and the liastem Hima-
layas. Each of these pieces Is introduced by a nseftil es-
say fh>m the pen of Sir Richard's son. Capu Temfdcof the
Bengal Staff Corps. The * Journals * are all good, the most
imp«)rtant by IHr being that first mendoned, which, in-
deed, forms more than three-fourths of the flint rcihime.*
— .4cad., xxxl. 448.
TEM
TEN
7. Palestine Illustrated, 1888, imp. 8yo.
**Sir Richard has given us thirty-two reproductions of
pictures which, during Ills travels through Palestine, he
painted on the spot in oil. ... On the whole, his dashing
experiment in colour has succeeded. . . . The prose set-
ting of the sketches is clear and interesting."— <Stoecia(or,
IxL 792. -^1— '
Temple, Capt. Richard Camac, F.G.S., of the
Bengal staff corps ; b. 1850 ; eldest son of Sir Richard
Temple, tvpra. 1. A Dissertation on the Proper Names
of PunJ&bia : with Special Referenoe to Proper Names
of Villages in the Eastern Punj&b, Bombay, 1883, 8vo.
2. The Legends of the Punj&b: vol. i., Lon., 1884.
"The contents of the present volume Are for the most
part in verse, the original texte being given in Roman
characters, along with a literal translation. . . . Their
Srincipal value lies, not in their artistic expresnion, but in
le insight which tney convey into the thoughts and feel-
ings of the hearers for whom they were composed."— W.
R. 8. Ralston : Acad.t xxvi. 114.
VoL it, 1885. See, also, Steel, Mrs. F. A., $upra,
Templer, Frederic Gordoiiy b. 1848 ; graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1871 ,* called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1872; district judge, Cyprus, since
1882. The Summary Jurisdiction Act, 1879 : with
Notes, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Templer, Mrs* H. A Labour of Love under the
Red Cross during the Late War, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
** Templeton, Faithy'' (Pseud.) See Barber,
Harribt B.
** Templelotty Timothy,'* (Pseud.) See Adams,
Cbarlbs, iupra,
Templin, J. D. Abridgment of Decisions in the
Supreme Court of Iowa, 1839-72, Dea Moines, 1874, 8vu.
Templin, John W. Compendium of Repeals and
Amendments to the Laws of Iowa : with Reference to
Supreme Court Decisions, Davenport, la., 1870, 8vo.
Tenant, Archibald* The Frano-Tirenr : an Epi-
sode of the War, Liverpool, 1871, 12mo,
Ten Brook, Andrew* 1. American State Uni-
versities: their Origin and Progress: History of Con-
gressional University Land-Grants: with a Particular
Aooount of the University of Michigan, Cin., 1875, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) History of the Thirty Years' War, by A. Gin-
dely, N. York. 1884, 2 vols. 8vo; Lon., 1885.
Tench, Mary F« A* 1. Madge and her Friends ;
or. Living unto Others, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. The
Young Draytons, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Tennaat, Robert, b. 1828 ; M.P. for Leeds 1874-
80; oommissioner in Sardinia. Sardinia and its Re-
iourees. Map and Illnst. Rome and Lon., 1885, r.
8vo.
** We are gratefhl to Mr. Tennant for his description of
Sardinian antiquities, but it is in his account of Sardinia
as it is that the merit of his book consists."— &it. £ev., Ixi.
820.
** We are not inclined to find fault, or to declare that his
book is intellectually unnutritious, simply because here
and there he has given us tinned geography when the
carnal man might have preferred the fresh article. On
the contrary, we do not know another English book which
contains anything like so fUll or accurate an account of
Sardinia, or, with the exception of Delia Marmora's monu-
mental tomes, of which Mr. Tennant seems to have made
very little use, any fureigu one worthy of being compared
with it"— RoBBBT Brown : ^ood., xxviil. aa2.
Tenney, Rev* Edward Payson* 1. Jubilee
Bssays: a Plea for an Unselfish Life. By Spriggs.
Boat., 1862. 2. Coronation : a Tale of the Forest and
the 8ea» Bott., 1877, sq. 10mo. 3. Agamentious, Bost.,
1878, sq. 10mo. 4. Constance of Acadia, Bost., 1880.
Anon. 6. Agatha and the Shadow, Bost., 1887. Anon.
Tenney, Rct. Herbert Melville. Christian
Science : its Truth and Errors, Cleveland, 0., 1888, Iftmo.
Tenney, Sanborn, [ante, vol. ill., add.,] 1827-
1877. Elements of Zoology, 1875; new ed., illust.,
N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Tenney, Mrs. Sarah Brownson, 1839-1876, b.
at Chelsea, Mass. ; daughter of Orestes A. Brownson,
and wife of William Jewett Tenney, (ante, vol. iii.) 1.
Marian Elwood ; or, How Giris Live, N. York, 1859. 2.
At Anchor, 1865. 3. Life of Demetrius Augustine Oal-
Uuin, Prince and Priest, 1873.
Tennyson, Alfred, Baron Tennyson, D.C.L.,
LL.D., F.R.S., [ante^ vol. iii., add.,] created a peer 1884.
His position as the first of living, poets still remains
filed; but bis fame will no doubt rest chiefly on the
works enumerated anfe, vol. iii., althoagh bis later pro-
ductions are all marked by the special characteristics of
his genius. 1. The Window; or. The Songs of the
Wrens ; with Music by Arthur Sullivan, Lon., 1870, 4to.
2. Qareth and Lynctte, [and The Last Tournament,]
Lon., 1872, 12mo.
"The regret which may be Justly felt at Mr. Tennyson's
temporary abandonment of the metrical forms which de-
light the students of his earlier poems is faintly tempered
by the inclusion in each of the Idyls of one short and fin-
ished lyric."— fid/. Rev., xxxiv. 668.
6. Idylls of the King, 1873. 2 vols. 8vo; 1874, 12mo.
(This edition includes ** Qareth and LyneUe" and '' The
Last Tournament.")
" The fashion in which Mr. Tennyson has wrought the
legends into a form suited to his purpose is a masterpiece
01 ingenuity. To attain a success or this kind Is within
the range of powers much less than his. There is, how-
ever, a way of doing commonplace work which elevates
it into art.'*— i4<A.. No. 2348.
4. Queen Mary : a Drama, 1875-77, 12mo.
•* Despite the many beauties which could hardly be ab-
sent in any work of Mr. Tennyson, the whole effect of
* Queen Mary' is disappointing, and the impretslon which
it leaves upon the reader's mind is one of a dreary and
bitter harshness."— fid/. Rev., xl. 19.
" It would be diflBcult ... to adduce any sound reason
for Mr. Tennyson's introducing so withered a leaf among
the green leaves of his chAplet/'—Ath., No. 2488.
5. Harold : a Drama. 1877, fp. 8vo.
" The poet has again fallen into what must be called the
mistake of confounding the dramatic expression of tragic
emotion with the mere relation of gloomy events."— fio/.
i2«rr..xliii.2L
6. The Lover's Tale, 1870, 12mo. (Written about
1828, and printed in 1833, but withdrawn from thenress ;
subseouently " pirated" from imperfect proofs, ana now
poblisoed, with a third part, not previously printed, and
a fourth, which bad been published in 1869 under the
title of ** The Oolden Supper.")
•• The whole tone of the poem is pitched in that high key
which the Ellsabethan dramatists loved to select for their
queens and tragedy-lovers. There is a fine extravagance
about it, and its pages are flushed with tliat purple radi-
ance whose fading is the first sign to us that we are no
longer young."— ET W. Qosse : Acad., xv. 489.
7. Ballads, and other Poems, 1880, 12mo. (Includes
"Rixpah,""The Northern Cobbler," "The Defence of
Lucknow," "The Voyage of Maeldune," Ac.)
**The realistic element which gives so much of Its force
to Mr. Tennyson's genius is better repreoen ted in this little
volume than the idealism which has hitherto been at least
as powerftil and at least as large a constituent of his great-
est work."— ;^pec(a(or, liii. 1624.
" In one of the poems of this volume Mr. Tennyson has,
in our ludgmeut, attained his highet4 reach as a poet deal-
ing with the large issues of human life. It Is called * Riz-
psin:' and, although the heroine is an English peasant of
the last century whose son had been gibbeted, the motif is
identical with that of the beauUilil Bible story. ... It is
impossible to read it without, as the poem goes on, being
overwhelmed by a pity that is almost intolerable for the
heroine of the poem. Having read it, it is impot«ible to
recall it without a feeling of reverence for the great poet
whose genius and deep heart called her into dramatic life."
— .4/A., No. 2771.
8. The Cup, and The Falcon, Lon., 1884, 12mo. (Two
short dramas, which were acted, the first in 1881, and
the second in 1882.)
" Despite several admirable passages of splendid rhetoric
and glowing declamation. both 'IheCup and 'The Fal-
con' are strangely deficient in vitality, in actuality, and
in animation. It is unnecessary to add that they contain
much poetic beauty, an exoulsite felicity of language,
and striking imagery."— &i/. Rev., Ivii. 854.
9. Beoket, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
"Though *Becket' fails of the aim which its author
would reach, it is a work which will sustain his fame as a
writer of pure and nervous English, as a fine thinker, with
a grand perception of what is noblest in character."— 5a/.
22«>.,lviii.757.
10. Tiresias, and other Poems, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
" One-half of ' Tlresias' is new ; the other half was writ-
ten, we believe. Just fifty years ago. . . . Altogether the
volume is laden with every kind of poetic wealth ; but
when it is considered that, with the exception of ' The
Dead Prophet,' (written some twelve years ago,) ' Hands All
Round.' and one-half of * Tlresias,' these poems were com-
posed during the last two or three years by a poet consid-
erably over seventy yean of age, it becomes a marvel of
literature."— il/A.. No. 9035.
11. Locksley Hall Sixty Tears After, and The Promise
of May, Lon., 1886, 12mo. (The " Promise of May" was
acted in 1882.)
"The • Locksley Hall' of to-day is not Inferior In work-
manship to the poem of forty years ago. There Is the
same nnging rhythm, the same strength and swing, the
same ease and variety, that delighted our fathers."— ^cod.,
xxxl. 1.
12. Demeter, and other Poems, Lon., 1890, ]2mo. Of
collective editions, later than those mentioned aa/e, vol.
iii., the most complete are one in 8 vols. cr. 8vo, 1888,
and another in 1 vol. cr. 8vo, 1890. An edition of hiii
1425
TEN
THA
BOBgi Mi to mofio hj Tftrioofl oompofert, edited by W. 0.
CoBins, WM pabliahed in London, 1880, 4to.
Qknbral Criticism :
** Despite superficial appeannoeB to the contimry, Mr.
Tennyson has more real variety of mood than any of his
contemporaries, English or foreign. ... It is astonishing
that the man who wrote the * Morte d'Arthnr* and * Ulys-
ses' wrote also ' The Northern Farmer.' and that he wrote
*The Locos-Eaters,' and again such a lyric as ' Tean, Idle
Tears.' Who could have oelieved before the publication
of * The Northern Farmer* ttuit the poet of * LocKsIey Hall.'
as he once used to be called, was all the while one of the
first humourists that England can boast of? For it must
always be remembered tnat the humour of ' The Northern
Farmer* if the deep humour of truthftil representation,
and not the humour of satire, or whim, or caricature, and
that consequently it is. though so small in quantity, to be
S laced in the same elate as the humour uf Cervantes,
hakspeare. Sterne, and the creator of Sir Roger de Cov-
eT]e7r—AUL, No. 2771.
** Whatever ... is most truly characteristic of the cul-
ture and thotight of the flrvt Victorian period is imperson-
ated in Lord Tennyson, and the posterity that may wish to
learn the maturest Judgment of the most refined circles iu
his day will find no sources of information comparable to
his poems."— R. Gabmbtt, in The Reign qf Qaeen Victoria,
Teniiysoii» Hon. Hallamy b. 1862; eldest son
of Lord Tennyson. Jack and the Bean-Stalk : English
Hexameters. Illustrated by Randolph Caldeoott. Lon.,
1886, 4to.
** The chief interest of these verses arises from their au-
thorship. . . . They certainly attest the fitness of the Eng-
lish hexameter for burlesque."— ulcod., xxxi. 7.
TeDnyson-D'Eyncourt. See D'BrifoonRT.
Tergolinay Anna Carolina Eugenia, Con-
tessa di* 1. Sketches and Stories of Life in Italy.
By an Italian Countess. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. Anon. 2.
Faithful unto Death; or, Susine and Claude, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 3. The Qable House ; or. The Pionic in the Val-
ley. By the Author of '' Sketches and Stories of Life
In Italy." Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Terhune, Mrs. Mary Yirginiay [ante, vol. i.,
Hawcs, Mi88 Mart, and vol.iti., Trrhunb, Mrs. Mart
ViROiiriA, add.] Most of her later books, like her
earlier ones, have been published under the pseudonyme
of " Marion Harland," and have bad an extensive cir-
culation. 1. Miriam, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Husks,
[and] Colonel Floyd's Wards, N. York. 1863, 12mo. 3.
ilu:iband« and Homes. 1865, ]2mo. 4. Helen Gardner's
Weddiug-Day, [new ed. of " Colonel Fli.yd'8 Ward*,"]
1867, 12mo. 5. Ruby's Husband, 1868, 12mo. 6. Ph».
niie's Temptation, 1860, 12mo. 7. At Last: a Novel,
N. York, 1870, 12mo. 8. Jessamine, N. York, 1870,
12mo. 0. Common Sense in the Household : a Manual
of Practical Housewifery, N. York, 1871, p. 8vo. 10.
The Empty Heart, N. York, 1871, ]2mo. 11. Breakfast,
Luncheon, and Tea, 1875, 12mo. 12. The Dinner Year-
Book, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 13. Our Daughters, and
What shall we do with them ? N. York, 1880, I2mo. 14.
Loiterings in Pleasant Paths, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 15.
Eve's Daughters: Common Sense for Maid5, Wives, 3to,,
N. York, 1881, 12mo; new ed., 1885. 16. Handicapped :
a Collection of Tales, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 17. Judith :
a Chronicle of Old Virginia. Illust. N. York, 1883,
12mo. 18. Cookery for Beginners: a Series of Familiar
Lessons for Young Housekeepers, Best., 1884, 16mo. 19.
The Home Kitchen: a Collection of Practical and In-
expensive Receipts, 1884, or. 8vo. 20. Common Sense
in the Nursery, N. York, 1885, 16mo. 21. A Gallant
Fight, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Terpeningy C« W, Mysterious Rhymes and Poems,
CrestOD, la., 1878, 16mo.
Terrell, Alexander W. Reports of Cases ar-
gued and decided in the Texas Supreme Court, (1878-
85,) Austin, 1879-86, 12 vols. 8vo. With Walkkr, R. S.,
Texas Supreme Court Reports, ( 1873-77,) Houston, 1880,
11 vols. 8vo.
Terrell, Thomas, F.C.S., b. 1852; called to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1879. Law and Practice relating to
Letters Patent for Inventions, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Terrien de Laconperie, Albert E. J. B,,
{>rofeesor of Indo-Chinese Philology in University Col-
ege, London. 1. Early History of Chinese Civilisation :
with Preface by Prof. R. K. Douglas, Lon.. 1880, 8vo.
(The author traces the origin of Chinese civilisation to
the non-Semitic population of Chaldaea and Elam, and
promises to give detailed proof of this theory in a work
to be entitled ** Le Yh-King et les Origines nsiatiques
oooidentales de la CivilisAtion ehinoise.") 2. On the
History of the Archaic Chinese Writings, Lon., 1882,
1426
8vo. 3. The Languages of China before the ChtaMi:
Researebss on the Languages spoken by the l*fe-Chi-
nese Races of China Proper previously to the Ckiacn
Occupation, Lon., 1887, 8vo. Only 200 eopies printel
" Dr. Terrien de Laconperie does more than register Hn
traces left bjr the primitive tribes in China : be IbUon
them into their new homes and environments, and grvei
us an ethnological panorama of their migratJons. That ha
record is incomplete he is the first to acknowledge; bsi
those who undecvtaud the difficulties of his task wul fallj
appreciate the success which he has achieved. We touA
cordially congratulate him on his present woi^, which ^
a monument of scholarly instinct and patient research.**—
Robert K. Douglas: .dead., xxxii. 27L
" Professor de Laconperie's data, which be admits to be
* of the most scanty description.' are altogether too mea^
to support the elaborate systems he has oonstructed with
them. . . . The volume may be regarded as a kind of ex-
tended bibliography, which future inquirers into the
philology of toe tonal monosyllabic language will find
extremely useftiL"— SW. -Rer., Ixiv. 5SL
Terry, James. Baptism : iu Subject and Mode,
Kirkwall, 1870, 12mo.
Terry, Rev. Milton Spenser, S.T.D., b. lS40,st
Coeymans, N.Y.; graduated at Yale Divinity School
1862, and entered the ministry of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church ; professor of Hebrew and Old Testameet
exegesis in Garrert Biblical Institution, Evaoston, HI.,
since 1884. 1. Commentary on Joshua to Samnal, N.
York, 1873 ; 6th ed., 1884. 2. CommenUry on L King*
to Esther, Cin., 1875, 12mo. 3. Biblical HermeneotMs:
a Treatise on the Interpretation of the Old and Kew
TestamenU, N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Terrjy Rose. See Cooke, Roaa Tkrrt, s«Pfa*
Terry, Samuel Hough. 1. How to Keep a
Store : embodying the Conclusions of Thirty Years' Ex-
perience in Merchandising, N. York, 1 882, 12mo. 2.
Controlling Sex in Generation: the PbTsical Law ia-
floeooing Sex in the Embryo of Men and Brute, and its
Direction to produce Male or Female Offspring at Win,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Teuton, Rev. Josiah Sanders, M.A^ graduated
at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1865; vice-
principal of Chichester College 1883-86, and since then
principal; prebendary of Chichester Cathedral sines
1879; canon since 1888. The liirtory and Teaching of
the Plymouth Brethren, Lon., 1883, 12ffio.
Tevis, A. H. Beyond the Sierras ; or, ObservatioBS
on the Pacific Coast, Pbila., 1877, 12mo.
Thacher, Mary P. See Hiooibsoii, Majit P.,
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*«Thacker, Page,'* (Pseud.) See Buswkjx,
Lbttib M., tupra.
Thacker, W. Ridley. Ballymnokbeg: aTaleof
Eighty Years Hence, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.
Thackeray, Anne Isabella. See Eitcbib, Mas.
A. I., tuprn,
Thackeray, Rer. Francis St. John, M.A.,
\atiU, vol. iii., add.,] graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at
Merton College, Oxford, 1856 ; Fellow of Lincoln Colkge
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lege 1858-83, snd since then vioar of Mspledarfaam. 1.
English Literature of the Seventeenth Centary : a Lec-
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Lon., 1882.
Thain, Leslie. KeU, the Kitchen Angel, and
other Poems, Lon., 1885.
*«Thanet, Octare,** (Pseod.) See Febxcb,
Alicr, ntpra,
Tharp, Theodore A. 1. The Sword of Dasaoelsi,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Cradled in a Storm: a
Story of Gannchester-Haugh, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Thatcher, Erastas. 1. Digest of Statates, Roles,
and Decisions, United States Supreme Court, Host., 1882,
8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. Digest of Statutes, Admiralty
Rules, and Decisions, United States District Courts,
Best., 1884, 8vo.
Thatcher, H. N. The Faseinator : an SsMy on
Tobaooo, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Thaxter, Mrs. Celia, (Laighton,) b. 1836, at
Portsmouth, N.H.; married to Levi Lioooln Thaxter, of
Watertoivn, Mass., 1851. She Is a frequent oootribator
of verse to leading American periodicals. 1. Poeou, N.
York, 1872, Ifimo; new ed., enl., 1876, am. 4to. 2.
Among the Isles of Shoals, Best., 1873, 16mo. S. Drift-
Weed, [poems,] Best., 1879, 18mo. 4. Poems ibr Chil-
dren. Illurt. Bost., 1884, sm. 4to. 6. The Cruise of
the ** Mystery," and other Poems, Bost., 1S86, Iftmo.
'* Mrs. Celia Thaxter's verses have for a principal merit
THA
THI
that ihey sugsest by means of an accumulation of sepa-
rate images the scenery of a Northern sea-ooast. They
less often give us these imsges made into a coherent ana
beautiful poem or picture without a moral at the end, but
this also Mrs. Thaxter can do/*— JVo^on, xiv. 109.
Thayer^ Alexander Wheelocky [ai«fe, vol. iU.,
add.,] b. 1817» at Sooth Natick, Mass.; graduated at
Harvard 1843, and at the Law School there 1848; U.S.
consul at Trieste 1859-82. His Life of Beethoven, in
German, Leipsie, 1866-87, 3 vols. 8vo, has not appeared
in English. The Hebrews and the Red Sea. Map.
Andover, Mass.. 188H, 12mo.
Thayer, Ella Cheerer. Wired Love: a Romance
of DoU and Dashes, N. York, 187tf, Idmo.
Thayer, James Bradley, b. 1831, at Haverhill,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1852; professor in the
Ittw school at Harvard. A We*tem Journey with Mr.
Emerson, Bost, 1884, 16mo. (Contains also Matthew
Arnold's Lecture on Smerson.) And see Wright,
Chauitcbt, tn//-a.
Thayer, Rer* Joseph Henry, b. 1828, in Boston;
graduated at Harvard 1850, and at Andover Theo-
logical Seminary 1857, and was professor of sacred liter-
ature there 1864-1882; professor of criticism and inter-
S rotation of the New Testament at Harvard Divinity
ehool since 1884. 1. (Trans.) A Orammar of the New
Testament Greek : Authorised Translation from the
German of Alexander Bnttmann, with Numerous Addi-
tions and Corrections by the Author, Andover, Mai^s.,
1873, 8vo. 2. A Greek- English Lexicon of the New
Testament: being Grimm's Wilke's *' Clavis Novi Tes-
tamenti," Translated, Revised, and Enlarged, N. York
and Kdin., 1886.
** An excellent book, which I do not doubt will be the
best in the field for many yean to come."— W. Samday :
• OTlO.
Thayer, Rer. Thatcher, D,D,, of Newport, R.L
Some Inmiiries concerning Human Sacrifices among the
Romans, Providence, 1878.
Thayer, William Makepeace* [onfe, vol. iii.,
add.,] secretary of the Massachusetts Temperance Alli-
ance 1860-1876. The cironlation of bis books is said to
have amounted to nearly a million of volumes. 1. Nel-
son ; or, How a Country Boy made his Way in the City,
N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2. Charles Jewett : Life and Reool-
leeitions, Bost, 1879, 8vo. 3. Tact, Push, and Principle,
Bost., 1880, 12mo. 4. From the Log Cabin to the White
House: Life of J»mes A. Garfield, Bost., 1881, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1884. 5. In the Meshes; or, A Drop of Boston
Blue Blood. Illust. Cambridge, Mass., 1881, sq. 12uio.
6. Oar French Visitors: Documents relative to their
Magnificent Reception in Boston and Delightful Tuur.
Illust. Cambridge, Mass., 1882, so. I2mo. 7. From
Pioneer Home to the White House, Norwich, 1882. 8.
From the Tannery to the White House, Bost, 1885, 12mo.
Thayer, William Roscoe, b. 1857; graduated
at Harvard 1881. 1. Confessions of Paul Hermes, and
other Poems, Phila., 1884. 2. Hesper: an American
Drama, Cambridge, Mass., 1888, 12mo.
Theal, George MacCall, b. in Canada; resided
for some years in the United States, and afterwards in
South Africa, where he has been custodian of the archives
of the Cape Colony. 1. Hi»tory and Qeograuhy of South
Africa : a Compendium of South Afrio>tn History ; 3d
ed., Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. Kaflir Folk-Lore ; or, A Selec-
tion from the Traditional Tales current among the People
living on the Eastern Border of the Cape Colony, Lon.,
1882, 8vo.
**Tlie stories which Mr. Theal has collected during a
residence of twenty years amonc the Kaffirs are very curi-
ous and interesting; and the information he gives, in his
introduction and notes, about these wild people— among
whom he has exercised many ftinctions, including those
of a mission teacher and a l>order magistrate— is most val-
uable."—4M.. No. 2861.
8. History of the Boers in South Africa ; or. The
Wanderings and Wars of the Emigrant Farmers, from
their Leaving the Cape Colony to the Acknowledgment
of their Independence by Great Britain, Lon.. 1887, 8vo.
*' He has resided long on the Cape frontier; he has col-
lected numerous historical materials, both in South Africa
and In HolUnd ; and, at the instance of the Cape goveni-
meut, he has collated, arranged, and published all the
authentic records of the Basuto tribe. ... As one of the
chief objects of his work Is to present the conduct of the
Botfs towards the native race in a much more favourable
light than other writers on the same subject have done, it
is manifest that his views are calculated to excite criti-
eiMnL."-'Ath., No. 8121.
4. History of South Africa, 1486-1691, Lon., 1888,
8to; 2d ed. same year.
" Not only has Mr. Theal studied all the old Dutch records
in the Cape archives, he has also visited the Hague and
spent some months in examining the seventeenth-century
manuscripts and maps that are collected there, with the
result that his work will become invaluable to all students
of South African history."— SW. Rtv ,\xv, 507.
Thearle, Samuel J« P., Fellow of the Royal
School of Naval Architecture; member of the lostitute
of Naval Architects ; surveyor to Llovd's Register of
Shipping. 1. Practical Naval Architecture: a Treatise
on lAying-Off and Building Wood, Iron, and Composite
Ships, Lon., 1874, 12mo. and plates 4to. 2. Theoretical
Naval Architecture: a Treatise on the Calculations in-
volved in Naval Design, Lon., 1877, 12mo, and plates
4to. S. The Modem Practice of Ship-Building in Iron
and Steel, Lon., 1886, 8vo. aud plates 4to.
Th^baod, Rey. August J., S.J. 1. The Irish
Race in the Past and the Present, Phila., 1873, 8vo. 2.
Louisa Kirkbride: a Tale of New York, N. York, 187tf,
8vo. 3. The Church and the Moral World, N. York.
1880, 8vo. 4. The Twit-Twats: a Christmas Allegorical
Story of Birds. Illust. N. York, 1881, sq. 8vo.
Theed, Marion Fosbrooke. What she did with
her Life, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Theobald, D« Magio and its Mysteries. Illust.
Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Theobald, F* J« 1. Bob and I; or, Forget-Me-
Noto from God's Garden, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2. Homes
and Work in the Future Life, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Theobald, Henry Studdy, M.A.,b. 1848; grad.
uated, first olass Math., at Balliol College, Oxford, and
elected Fellow of Wadham College ; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1873. A Concise Treatise on the Law
of Wills, Lon., 1876, ^vo; 8d ed., 1885.
Theobald, J* Ormsleigh*s Ordeal ; or, Lost in the
Snow, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Theobald, Morell, F.C.A. 1. Spiritualism at
Home, Lon., 1884. 2. Spirit-Workers in the Home Circle :
an Autobiographic Narratire of Psychic Phenomena in
Family Daily Life, extending over a Period of Twenty
Years, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Theobald, R« JH*, M.A., hon. secretary to the
Bacon Society, London. (Ed.) Dethroning Shakspere :
a Selection of Letters contributed to the Daily Tele-
graph, with the Preliminary Editorial Papers: with
Notes and Comments. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Theobald, W, Selections from PoeU: Passages
illustrating their Style, Ac, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Theodore, Ivan* (Trans.) Don Luis; or. The
Church Militant ; adapted from the Spanish of Juan
Valera, Lon., 1886^. 8vo.
Thicknesse, Ralph Thicknesse,b. 1856; grad-
uated, first class, at Christ Chureh, Oxford, 1878; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1881. 1. A Treatise on tbe
Married Woman's Property Act, Lon., 1882, Svo. 2. A
Digest on the Law of Husband and Wife as it aflects
Property, and the Married Woman's Property Act, 1883,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Thickstun, Frederick* See Clark, Frederick
ThicKSTU.I, tnpra.
Thieblin, Nicolas Leon, 1834-1888, b. at Bo-
logna ; studied at a military academy at St. Petersburg,
and served in the Crimean war ; ofterwards a journalist
in London, and, from 1874, in New York ; was special
correspondent of the New York Herald in Spain during
the Carlist war. 1. A Little Book about Great Britain.
By Asamat Batuk. Lon., 1870, ]2mo. (Articles re-
printed from the Pall Mall Gasetle.) 2. Spain and the
! Spaniards, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
*' It would be too much to say that this is the most Inter-
esting book upon Spain and the Spaniards that has ap-
peared of late years ; but many may think so after reading
rt."—i«A., No. 2424.
** * Asamat Batuk V great merit is that be takes his read-
era with him. ... We have seen what he ativr,'*— Spectator ^
xlvii. 890.
Thigpeu, MiffS J« The Lover's Revenge, and
other Poems, Macon, Oa., 1876, 12mo.
Thilo, Marie tod* (Trans.) Buried Alive; or.
Ten Years of Penal Serritude in Siberia, by Fedor Doe-
toyeffsky, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Thimm, Franz J. L., [aHte, vol. iii., add.]
Shakespeariana from 1864 to 1871, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Thin, George* The Causes of the Tientsin Mas-
sacre, Lon.. 1870, p. 8vo.
Thin, George, M.D. 1. Introduction to Practical
Histology, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Cancerous A fleet ions
of tbe Skin: a Treatise on Epithelioma and Rodent
Ulcer, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 3. Pathology and Treatment of
THI
THO
Ringworm, Lon., 1887, 8to. 4. Ppilorii, or " 8pr«« :"
iU Nature and Treatment, Lon., 1888, 8to.
Thirdly 9 G. A Fool's Stnpei, Lon., 1887, I2mo.
Thirl wall 9 Rt« Rev. Connopy D.D., [anu, vol.
iii., add.,] 1707-1875. He resigned the see of St. David's
in the year preceding bis death, in order to devota him-
self to the labor of Bible revision, in which he had been
engaged for some time. 1. Remains, Literary and The<
ologioal. Edited by J. J. 8. Peruwne. Lon., 1876-77,
3 vols. 8vo. (Vols. i. and ii., Charges; vol. iiL, Essays,
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and the Rev. Lonls Stokes, B.A. With Annotations and
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Rev. Arthnr Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., Dean of Westmin-
ster. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
** Two volumes of uneaual interest . . . The ' Letters to
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person, would po«eee great Intrinsio interest."— Sat Jtev.,
111. o99.
ThiseltODy Rer. Alfred Clayton, educated at
King's College, London; ordained 1869; chaplain of
Berwick since 1884. 1. Overlooked Truths. 1866. 2.
The Story of Job, and Meditations, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
8. Church and Home Lessons: from the Book of the
Prophet Hoeea, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 4. Memorial Sketch
of Mrs. Henrietta Pendleton, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 6.
Memorial Sketch of Bishop Versohoyle. 6. With the
Prophets Joel, Amos, and Jonah, 1882.
Thisleton-Dyer* See Dtbr.
Thistlewoody A. Whist in Rhymei fbr Modem
Times, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Thobdnit Rev. James Mills, b. 1836, at SL
Clairsville, 0.*, graduated at Alleghany College, Pa.,
1867; missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
India 1869-86, and Missionary Bishop of India and
Malaysia since 1888. 1. My Missionary Apprentice-
ship, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2. Missionary Sermons,
1888.
Thorn, A* Bisset* The Upper Ten Thousand :
an Alphabetical List of Members of Noble Families,
Bishops, Ac, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Thorn, Adam, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Emmanuel: both the Germ and the Outcome of the
Scriptural Alphabets and the Metallic Image : with an
Appendix of Individual Analogues: a Pentaglot Minia-
ture, Ac, 6 parts, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2. Emmanuel Alone,
for his Own Sake, through Time and Space alike, Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Thom, 6. Outlines of Elementary Physiology,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Thom, Rev. John Hamilton, [antt, vol. iii.,
add.] Laws of Life after the Mind of Christ: Dis-
courses, Lon., 1882-86, two series, p. 8vo.
"Mr. Thom is well known as a minister who does not
belong to any of the orthodox chnrches. but it would be
very difficult to find amoug»t those who belong to one or
other of those churches m profound a grasp or the spirit-
ual aspecu of Christianity and ao living a delineation of
themr— Spectator, Ivi. 84.
And see Tavlkr, John Jambs, tupra,
Thom, William Taylor. Two Shakespeare Ex-
aminations: with some Remarks on the Class- Room
Studv of Shakespeare, Bost., 1883, 16mo.
Thomas, A* Reports of the Supreme Court of
Wyoming Territory, vol. i., 1870-78, San Fran., 187»,
8vo.
Thomas, Abner C. Treatise on the Law of Mort-
gages of Real and Personal Property in the State of
New York: with Appendix of Forms, N. York, 1877,
8vo; 2d ed., 1887.
Thomas, Amos Russell, M.D.,b.l826, at Water-
town, N.Y. ; graduated at Syracuse Medical College
1864; professor at the Hahnemann Medical College,
Philadelphia, since 1867. Post- Mortem Examinations
and Morbid Anatomy, Phila., 1870. With others. The
Diseases of the Pancreas, Chic, 18S2, 8vo.
Thomas, Annie* See Cudlip, Mrs. Annib, tnpra,
Thomas, Miss Bertha, daughter of the late
Canon Thomas, vicar of All Hallows, Barking, and
grand-daughter of Archbishop Sumner; is a contributor
to the Cornhill, Fraser's Magazine, and other periodi-
cals. 1. Proud Maisie, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new
eds,, 1881-83. 2. Creesida: a Novel. Lon., 1878, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo; new eds., 1881-83. 3. The Violin- Player, Lon.,
1880. 3 vols. or. 8vo ; new eds., 1881 -S3. 4. In a Cathe-
dral City, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Qeorge Sand,
1438
(" Eminent Women" 8«r.,) Lon., 18S3, p. 8vo. 6. lek-
abod : a Portrait, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. Shubeih'i
Fortune, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Thomas, C* The Frontier School- Master : Anto.
biography of a Teacher ; [also] Essay upon the Mmaage-
ment of our Public Schools, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
*< Thomas, Caroline,'* (Psead.) 8m Dou,
Mrs. Julia Cabousb, (Riplct.)
Thomas, Cyras, Ph.D., b. 1825, at Kingcport,
Tenn. ; entomologist to Hay den's United States aarvey
1869-73; professor of natural science at the Sontbem
Illinois Normal University 1873-76 ; State entomologist
of Illinois 1876-82, and since then arohseologist to the
U.S. bureau of ethnology. 1. Synopsis of the Aeiidiid*
of North America, Wash., 1873, 4to. 2. Rq>orU on tbe
Noxious and Beneficial Insects of Illinois, 1876-SO, 6
vols. 3. Study of the Manuscript Troano, 1882. 4.
Notes on Certain Maya and Mexican Manuscripts,
Wash., 1884. 5. Burial-Moonds of the Northern Sec-
tion of the United SUtes. lUust. Wash., 1888, 8to.
Thomas, Rev. David, D.D., [ante^ vol. tii., add.,]
b. 1813, at HoUybush-Vatson, Wales; educated at New-
port Pagnell College, Buckingham; entered the Indepes-
dent ministry 1841 ; minister of Stock well Independent
Church, London, 1846-74. He founded a newspaper
league and other societies. 1. Homiletio Commentary
on the Acts of the Apostle*, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Tbe
Practical Philosopher : a Daily Monitor, Lon., 1872, 8vo;
4th ed., 1886. 3. ProblemaU Mnndi : The Book of Job
Exegetically and Practically considered : with an In-
troduction by Samuel Davidson, Lon., 1878; 2d ed,
1870, 8vo. 4. Thomas Carlyle: Tbe Cedar is Fallen : a
Memorial Discourse, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 6. The RighU of
Man and Wrongs of Man : a Homily for the Times, Loo.,
1881, 8vo. 6. The Book of Psalms Exegotioally and
Practically considered, Lon., 1882-83, 3 vols. 8vo. 7.
The Genius of the Fourth Gospel : Homiletie Sketches,
Aa, Lon., 1884-86, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. Septem in Uno : tbe
First Seven Volumes of The Homilist in One^ 4c., Lon.,
1886, 1. 8vo.
Thomas, Ten. David Richard, M.A., F.S.A^
graduated at Jesus College, Oxford, 1866; ordained
1867 ; rector of St Mary's, Cefn, 1864-77 ; oanoo of St
Asaph's since 1881, and archdeacon of Montgomery
since 1886 ; editor of the Arehseologia Cambrensis 1876
-80 and 1884-88. 1. Esgobaeth Llanelwy: a History
of the Diocese of St Asaph, General, Cathedral, and
Parochial. Illust St. Asaph and Lon., 1874, 8vo.
*' He ffivee us a history of the dlooeee of St Asaph, from
the earliest period to our own times ; also, a history of tbe
cathedral, from its wooden original to its pretient state of
stone, now undergoing restorauon."— ^(A., rfo. 2447.
2. St Asaph's, (** Diocesan Histories/') Lon., 188$.
12mo. Also, many works in Welsh.
Thomas, Rev. David Walter, M.A., gradoated
at Jesus College, Oxford, 1861 ; ordained 1862 ; ricar of
St Anne's, LInndegai, 1869-78; procurator for tbe dio-
cese of Bangor 1886. The Church in Wales, Lon., 1870,
8vo.
Thomas, Dudley Hardress. The Tonehstooe
of Peril : a Tale of the Indian Mutiny, Lon., 1886, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
Thomas, £• W. Twenty-Five Years' Laboar
among the Friendless and Fallen, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Thomas, Miss Edith Matilda, b. 1864, at
Chatham, 0. ; educated at the Normal Institute, Geneira,
0. ; a fre<^uent contributor to the Atlantic Monthly and
other periodicals. 1. A New Year's Masque, and other
Poems, Bost, 1886, 12mo.
** Miss Thomas's work, both prose and verae, . . . does
not yet combine all qualities.— the rich and mellow hnman
element is still rather wanting in it ; but it is unsari)
in contemporary literature for the fineness of its inu
tatlon of nature and the delicate subtlety of its f
Uon."— AoWon, xl. 604,
2. The Round Year, Bost, 188ff, t2mo.
*' A poet's rather than a naturalist's book, ftiller of deft
fkntasy than of ornithology ."~^'<ll»of^ xUIL 817.
3. Lyrics and Sonnets, Bost, 1887, 10mo. 4. Babes
of the Year. Dlust N. York. 1888, 4to.
" Of the dellRhtAil school of American writets on roril
and pastoral themes, MLss Thomas is perhaps the bright*
est ornament The equal of her ooUeagaee in sympMhy
with nature and In accuracy of observation, she adds w
these qualities a sparkling, poetic C&bcy which is all her
own."— Oitfc, vl. 194.
Thomas, Edward, F.R.8., member of tbs Asiade
societies of Bengal, London, and Paris, [<mf«, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1813-1886. 1. The Chronicles <a the Patbia
Kings of Deh'U: Illustrated by Coins, Inseriptioas^ and
THO
6ther AnUqaarUn Remains, Lon., 1871, 8to. 2. The
Rerenae Resooroes of the Mnghal Empire in India
from A.D. 1593 to A.D. 1707 : a Sapplement to ** The
Chronioies of the Pathin Kings of Deh%" Lon., 1871,
8to. 8. Comments on Recent Pehlvi Decipherments,
Lon^ 1872, 8to. 4. Antiquarian Illustrations of the Sas-
aanians in Persia, A.D. 226-652, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 5.
Reoords of the GopU Dynasty : Illastrated by Inscrip-
tions, Written History, Local Traditions, and Coins : to
which is added a Chapter on the Arabs in Sind. lUnst.
Lon., 1876, 4to.
'* Mr. Thomas, a true archflBoloffist as well as most dis-
tinguished numismatist, has again earned the acknowl-
edgments of students of Indian blMtory by putting before
them valuable details elucidating the reiauty of ancient
dynasties. ... He has arranged them so as to determine
*uie age and the spread of the dominions of the Guptas'
under the four heads of Inscriptions, Written History,
Traditions, and Coins, and each division is treated with
acbolarly acumen."— F. J. Qolosmid: Acad., x. 183.
6. Jainism ; or, The Early Faith of Asoka : with 11-
lustraUons of the Ancient Religions of the East, from
the Pantheon of the Indo-Scythians. To which is added
a Notice on Bactrian Coins and Indian Dates. Lon.,
1877, p. 8ro. 7. (Ed.) The International Numismata
Orientalia. Illust. Lon., 1878-86, 3 vols. r. 4to. (Vol.
i. contains 6 parts, by separate writers ; vol. ii. consists
•f The Coins of the Jews, by F. M. Madden, tupra;
Tol. iii. consists of 2 parU, by Sir A. Pbayre and Sir
W. Elliot.) 8. The Indian Swastirka and its Western
Counterparts, (reprinted from the ** Numismatic Chron-
icle,") Lon., 1880.
Thomas, Edward A. 1. At Swords' PoinU: a
Novel, Phila., 1877, 12mo. 2. A Comprehensive Dic-
tionary of Biography, Phila., 1883, 12mo.
Thomasy Elizabeth* Great St. Benedict's: a
Tale, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Thonasy Ernest Chester, graduated at Trinity
College, Oxford, 1875 ; called to the bar at Gray's Inn
1881. 1. Leading Cases in Constitutional Law briefly
stated, Lon., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 2. (Trans.) A
History of Materialism, and Criticism of its Present
Importance, by Professor F. A. Lange, (" English and
Foreign Philosophical Library,") Lon., 1877-81, 3 vols.
S. 8vo. 8. (Ed. and trans.) The Philobiblon of Richard
e Bury, Bishop of Durham, and sometime Chancellor
of Edward III., Lon., 1888. cr. 8vo.
Thomas, George Francis. Legends of the
Land of Lakes. By George Francis. Chic, 1884.
Thomas, H« Arnold* (Ed.) Memoirs of D.
Thomas. Edited by his Son. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Thomas, H. H* Popery within the Church, Bath,
1871, 12mo.
Thomas, H* S* Tank Angling in India. Illost.
Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Thomas, Hailing JH* Charlie Leslie: a Barris-
ter's Love-Story, Lon., 1886, 12 mo.
Thomas, Herbert Preston* 1 . The Church and
the Tokud : being «n Account of Inquiries into the Con-
dition of some of the Beneficed Clergy, Lon., 1 $88, cr.
8vo. 2. (Trans.) The English Poor-Law System, Past
and Present, bv P. F. Aschrott, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Thomas, Rev* Hiram W*, D.D. 1. The Origin
and Destiny of Man : Lectures, Aurora, 111., 1877, 12mo.
2. The People's Pulpit: Complete Sermons of Rev. H.
W. Thomas, D.D., 1887-1888, Chic, 1888, 8vo.
Thomas, Hugh Owen, M.R.C.S. 1. Diseases of
the Hip, Knee, and Ankle Joints, with their Deformi-
ties, treated by a New and Efficient Method, Liverpool,
1876, 8vc 2. Past and Present Treatment of Intestinal
Obetmction, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. Intestinal Obstruction,
with an Appendix on the Action of Remedies; [also]
Abdominal Hernia, by Rnshton Parker, (Part I. of
** Contributions to Surgery and Medicine,") Lon., 1883,
?. 8to. 4. The Collegian of 1666 and the Collegian of
885; or. What is Recognised Treatment? (''Contribu-
tions to Surgery and Medicine,") Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Thomas, J* Sharpened Saws: Every-I)ay Illus-
trations of Homely SayioM, Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.
Thomas, Mrs* J* H* 1. Drifted Snow-Flakes,
Beet., 1874, two series, sm. 4to. 2. Leaves Gathered in
the Daily Walks of Life, Best., 1874, sq. 18mo; new ed.,
Phila., 1881. 3. Thoughts that Cluster, Best., 1874, sq.
18mo; new ed., Phila., 1881.
Thoma-i, J* Meredith* The Professor and his
Daughters: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 8 vols. p. 8vo.
Thomas, J* W* Treatise on Coal-Mine Gases, Ven-
tilation, and Gases enclosed in Coal, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
THO
Thomas, Rer* Jesse Burgess, D.D., b. 1832, at
Bdwardsville, 111.; graduated at Kenyon College 1850;
admitted to the bar 1852; entered the Baptist ministry
1862 ; held various pastorates 1862-87, and since then
has been professor in the Theological Seminary at New-
ton, Mass. 1. The Old Bible and the New Science : Es-
says and Lectures, N. York, 1877, sq. 12mo. 2. The
Mould of Doctrine: a Study of Romans vi. 17, as
l>earing on the Meaning and Value of the Specific Form
of Baptism as appointed by Our Lord, Phila., 1883,
16mo.
Thomas, Rer* John, graduated at St. Bees 1854 ;
ordained 1855; vicar of Altoar from 1862. 1. Divine
Revelation considered in Reference to Philosophy, 1871.
2. The Laws of Forgetfulnees, 1871. 3. Church Patron-
age, 1877.
"Thomas, Rev* John, a dissenting minister. 1.
The High Places of the Bible, Lon., 1876, p. 8to. 2.
Beacon- Flashes : Tales to Enforce Temperance. Illust.
Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 3. The Life and Times of John
B. Gough, 1817-86, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Thomas, John JLewis, graduated at Pembroke
College, Oxford, 1885. An Undergraduate's Trip to
Italy and Attica in 1880-81, Lon , 1881, n. 8vo.
Thomas, Rev* John Wesley, [anf«, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. The Tower, the Temple, and the Minster:
Historical and Biographical Associations of the Tower
of London, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey.
Illust. Lon., 1872, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 2. William
the Silent, Prince of Orange, Lon., 1873, tp. 8vo.
Thomas* Joseph, M.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1811, in Cayuga Co., N.Y.; educated at Yale
College and at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy ;
graduated in medicine in Philadelphia. 1. Universal
Pronouncing Dictionary of Biograpny and Mythology,
Phila., 1870-71, 2 vols. r. 8vo; new ed., rev. and enl.,
1886.
'* The best as well as the most comprehensive book of its
description emanating from the pen of one writer, in any
language, which has come under our notice "—Nation,
xli. 89?
2. A Complete Pronouncing Medical Dictionary : em-
bracing the Terminology of Medicine and the Kindred
Sciences, with their Signification, Etymology, and Pro-
nunciation: on the Basis of Thomas's Comprehensive
Pronouncing Medical Dictionary, Phila., 1886, imp. 8vo.
Thomas, Julian, an English journalist, who went
to New Caledonia in 1878 as correspondent of the Mel-
bourne Argus. Cannibals and Convicts: a Description
from Personal Observation of Life in New Caledonia and
the New Hebrides, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
" If his pages lack the glow of • The Earl and the Doc-
tor,' they present a vigorous and life-like picture, If some-
what hard in touch and crude in colour, of the strange
medley of men who dwell together, though curiously iso-
lated by race, nationality, language, religion, and interests,
within the wide limito of Black Polynesia."— 5to«cto<or, llx.
1626.
Thomas, Lawrence Buckley* 1. Genealogical
Notes : containing the Pedigree of the Thomas Family
of Maryland, and of Connected Families. Illust. by
Views and Coats of Arms. Bait., 1877-78, 2 part^ 4to.
2. A Dream of Acadia, and other Poems, Bait., 1879,
sq. 24 mo.
Thomas, Llewellyn. 1. Ear Diseases: their Re-
lation to the Duration of Life, Ac, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2.
Essays on Ear and Throat Diseases, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Thomas, Margaret. A Hero of the Workshop
and a Somersetshire Worthy, Charles Summers, Sculptor :
the Story of his Struggles and Triumphs, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo.
Thomas, Martha McCannon, b. 182.3, at Balti-
more, Md. 1. Life's Lessons: a Tale, N. York, 1846,
12mo. 2. Captain Phil : a Boy's Experience in the
Western Army during the War of the Rebellion, N.
York, 1884, 12mo.
Thomas, Mary ron Erden, b. 1825, at Charles-
ton, S.C. ; has been a computer in the ofllce of the U.S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey at Washington since 1854.
Winning the Battle; or. One Oirl in Ten Thousand,
Phila., 1882, so. 16mo.
Thomas, Mrs. N. Christ Magnified. By Rev.
David Davies. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Thomas, O* 1. Homologies and Succession of the
Teeth in the Dasyuridas, (Philosophical Transactions,)
Lon., 1887, 4to. 2. Catalogue of the Marsupialia and
Monotremata in the British Museum, (British Museum
Pub.,) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Thomas, Rev. Owen, D.D., b. 1812, at Holy-
1429
THO
bcftd, WiJei ; a minifter of the Wolth Calvinfttio Meih-
odUt Choroh ; has oontribaied many artioles to religioua
and philotophleal pablieations, and translatad Kitto'i
Pfetoiial New Teetement into Welsh. Life of John
JoDes, (Tals-ain.) Wrexham, 1874, 2 vols.
Thomas^ R« Emmanoel Chareb : a Chapter in
Eoclesiastieal History, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Thomasy Ralphy [ante, vol. iil., add.] 1. Whistler
Catalogne of Etchings and Drypoints, Lon., 1874, 8ro.
2. Aggravating Ladies : being a List of Works published
under the Pseodonyme of *' A Lady :" with Preliminary
Baggeetions on the Art of Describing Books Bibliographic
cally. Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Thomasy Rev* Reaeny D.D. 1. Divine Sov-
ereignty, and other Sermons, Bost., 1886, p. 8vo. 2.
Grafenbnrg People: Fiction but Fact. Illust. Bost,
188ff, 12mo. 3. Through Death to Life: Discourses on
St. Paul's Greet Resurrection Chapter, Bost., 1888. 12mo.
Thomas, Rev* Robert Owen, graduated at St.
Aldan's 1874; ordained 1878; head-master of Shifnal
High School 1881-84, of Conway College 1884-8«, and
since then of St. James's School, Deganwy. 1. Outlines
of Paley's ** Evidences of Christianity/' Lon., 1881, 12mo.
2. Key to Samuel and Corresponding Parts of Chronicles,
Ac., Lon., 1881, l2mo. 3. England under the Normans:
Period lOM-1154, Loo., 1884, or. 8vo.
Thomas, Samuel £• The Row in Dame Albion's
School ; or, High, Low, and Broad Ideas of Essentials :
in Two Scenes. By S. E. T. Lon., 1871.
Thomas, T* (Ed.) Memoirs of the Life and Labours
of Rev. Thomas Jones, of Chepstow : including an Auto-
biography, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Thomas, Thomas Morgan* Eleven Yean in
Central Africa, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Thomas, Rev* Thomas William* His Per-
sonal Presence ; or. The Secret of a Bright and Fragrant
Life : with Introduction by H. F. Bowker, Lon., 1885,
12mo.
Thomas, Rev* Uryah Rees* Notes of a Year's
Ministry : Sermons at Bristol, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Thomas, W* B* Constantinople and Athens in
the Time of Pericles, Ac. : Lectures, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Thomas, W* Cave, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Mural or Monumental Decoration, Lou., 1869, 8vo. 2.
Symmetrical Education : Mind and Body, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo. 8. Revised Theory of Light : Section I., Colour,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Thomas, William* Black and Tan: a Novel,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Thomas, William, of Liverpool. The Safety-
Yalve of Life: How to Prevent Disease, Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Thomas, William Henry* Boyhood Lays, Lon.,
1877, 18mo.
Thomes, William Henry, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 1824, at Portland, Me. ; became a printer, and after^
wards a journalist and contributor to magasines ; trav-
elled in California, Auftralia, and India. 1. Life in the
East Indies, Bost, 187U, 12mo. 2. A Whaleman's Ad-
ventures in the Sandwich Islands and California, Bost.,
1871, 12mo. 3. A Slaver's Adventures on Sea and
Land, Bost., 1873, 12mo. (These three are also com-
prised in ** Ocean Life" Series, 3 vols.) 4. Running the
Blockade, Bost., 1874, 12mo. 5. The Belle of Austra-
lia; or. Who am I? Bost., 1883, 8vo. 8. On Land and
Sea. 1888. 7. Lewy and I, 1887.
Thomlinson, William* (Ed.) Thomas Whit-
well : a Biographical Sketch, Middleborongh and Stock-
ton, 187», 8vo.
Thompson, A* R*, sometime lecturer on the Eng-
lish Language in the University of St. Vladimir, Kieff.
1. (Ed.) Dialogues, Russian and English, Lon., 1882,
f. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Unfortunate One: a Novel, by
van Toorgeynieff; from the Russian, Lon., 1888, or.
8vo.
Thompson, A* W* The Law of the Farm : a
Treatise on the Leading Titles of the Law involved
in Farming Business and Litigation, San Fran., 1877,
8vo.
Thompson, Alice C* See Mbtnbll, Mrs.
A. C.
Thompson, Andrew* Sketches of Christian
Characters, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Thompson, Mrs* Arthur* A Peep Into Ceylon :
a Book of Travel written for Children, Lon., 1886/
]2mo.
Thompson, Rer* Arthur SteinkopflT, M.A.,
1430
I8«3-
THO
graduated at Wadhsm College, Oxford, 1SS8 ;
1859; chaplain to the embassy at St. Petenbnrv
77 ; vicar of Arundel 1879-87. Home Words for Wa
ers : Sermons preached abroad to English Worshippers,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Thompson, Rer* Angnstns Chariesy DJ>^
[ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. Moravian Missions: Twelve
Lectures, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 2. Happy New Tear:
a Gia and a Greeting, N. York, 1883, sq. Iftmo.
Thompson, C* U* Commercial Treaties and
Foreign Competition, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Thompson, Caroline* St. Brie, Loo., 1874, p.
8vo.
Thompson, Rer* Charles* Delaune : the Bag-
lish Bnptist ilartyr, Phila., 1870, 16mo.
Thompson, Rer* Charles Lemnel, D.D^ k
1839, at Cooperstown, Pa. : graduated at Carroll Collega,
Wis., 1858, and at McCormick Theological Seminary
1861 ; entered the ministry of the Presbyterian Chnreh ;
pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York, since 1888. Times of Refreshing: a Historj of
American Revivals, Chic, 1877, 12mo.
Thompson, Charles W*, F.R.G.8. The Sextant
in Determining Time, Latitude, Longitude, Lon^ 1887,
8vo.
Thompson, Mrs* Clara M. Hawthomdean ; or,
Philip Benton*s Family, Phila., 1873, ]2mo.
Thompson, Daniel Greenlear, b. ISSe, at
Mootpelier, Yt. ; son of Daniel Pierce Thompson, (oiHe,
vol. iii. ;) graduated at Amherst 1809 ; admitted to the bar
in New York 1872. 1. A System of Psychology, Lab^
1884, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Problem of Evil : an Introdac-
tion to the Practical Sciences. Lon., 1887, 8vo.
** The remarkable feature of this book Is Its violent and
outspoken protest against various Christian dogmsa. — no-
tably the doctrine of sin. The writer adopts iu Miletance
the ethical principles of Mr. Leslie Stephen and Mr. Her-
bert Spencer; but the disciple fkr outruns bb teachers in
his sweeping condemnation of many of the salient features
of Christianity."— ^^>«dator. Ixi 1068.
3. The Religious Sentiments of the Human Mind,
Lon.. 1888, 8vo.
*' The author's intention in this work is to Tindicate a
fair standing-ground for religion considered as a science.
... We can honestly commend it to our readers aa the
outcome of profouna thought.*'— ilood., xxxiv. 22L
4. Social Progress, Lon., 1889, 8vo.
Thompson, D*Arcy Wentworth, Jr*, professor
of biology at University Cullcge, Dundee. 1. (Tran^.
and ed.) The Fertilisation of Flowers, by Prof. Hermann
Miiller: with a Preface by Charles Darwin, Lon., 18s:(,
8vo. 2. A Bibliography of Protozoa, Coelentemtes,
Worms, and certain Smaller Groups of Animals, pub-
lished during the Years 1881-1883, Cambridge, 1885, Svo.
Thompson, Mrs* £* H* Gems, N. York, 1S82,
3 vols. 48mo.
Thompson, E* M* Phidias, and other Poems,
Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Thompson, E* S* Colds and Coughs : their Causes
and Consequences, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Thompson, E* Slceffington* Moj O'Brien: a
Tale of Irish Life, Dublin, 1887, p. 8vo.
Thompson, Edith* History of England, (His-
torical Course for Schools,) Lon., 1873, 18mo.
Thompson, Edward Healy, M.A., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] b. 1813, at Oakham, Rutland, and educated
at the grammar-school of that town and at Emmanuel
College, Cambridge, where he graduated with honors in
1836; was joint editor of the Clii ton Tracts in 1861;
professor of English literature in the University of
Dublin 1853-54, and sub-editor of the Dublin Review
1862-64, and is editor of the Library of Religions Biog-
raphy. 1. Life of St. Aloysius Gonsaga, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 2. The Baron de Rentr; or. Perfection in the
World Accomplished, Lon., 1873, fp. 8vo. 3. The Suf-
ferings of the Church in Brittany during the Great Revo-
lution, 1878. 4. The Life of Jean- Jacques Olier, Founder
of the Seminary of St. Sulpice; enl. ed., Lon., 1885, Bvo.
5. The Life and Glories of St. Joseph, Lon., 1888, 8ro.
Thompson, Edward Maunde, D.C.L., LUD^
F.8.A., b. 1840, in Jamaica; educated at Rugby Scboi*!,
and at University College, Oxford ; called to the l«r at
the Middle Temple 1867. He was appointed to a claoe
in the British Museum in 1861 ; became keeper ui tbe
manuscript department and Ggerton librarian in 1878,
and principal librarian in 1888. 1. (Ed.) Cbroaieoa
AnglisB, ab Anno Domini 1328 usque ad Annum I<t88,
Auctore Monacho quodam Sanctl Albani, (Record Ofliee
Pub.,) Lon., 1874, 8 vo. 2. (Ed.) Letters of Humphrey
THO
PrideMix to John Ellis, Under-Seeretary of SUte, 1674-
1722, (Camdeo 600.,) Lon., 1875, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Chronicon
Ad» de Usk, 1377-1404, (Royal Society of Literatore
Pub.,) Lon., 1876. 4. (Ed.) Correspondenee of the
Family of Hatton: being chiefly Lettert addreeeed to
Christopher, First Viscount Uatton, A.D. 1601-1704,
(Camden Soc,) Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 5. (Ed.) Diary of
Richard Cocks, Cape Merchant in the Indian Factory in
Japan, 1615-1622: with Correspondence, (Haklayt Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Index to the
Catalogue of Additions to the ManoscripU in the British
Museum io the Years 1854-1875, Lon., 1880, 8vo; same
in the Tears 1876-1881, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. Catalogue
of a Selection from the Stowe Manuscripts, (Brit. Mu<
seum,) Lon., 1883, 4to. With Warnkb, G. F., (ed.) Cata-
logue of Ancient Manuscripts in the British Mnseam,
Lon., 1881-84, 2 parts, fol.
Thompsoiiy Mrs* Elizabeth* Figures of Hell ;
or, The Temples of Bacchus : dedicated to the Licensers
and Maonfacturers of Beer and Whiskey, N. York, 1882,
12mo.
Thompsoiiy Ella W* Beaton Paths; or, A Woman's
Vacation, Boat., 1874, 12mo.
Thompson) Emily* Kingswood; or. The Marker
Family, Glasgow, 1871, 12mo.
Thompsoiiy George Carslakey LL.M., b. 1843;
graduated in law at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1877 ;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1877. 1. A Neg-
lected Aspect of the Land Question, L<»n., 1883, 8vo.
2. Remaras on the Law of Literary Property, Lon.,
1883, 8vo. 3. Public Opinion and Lord Beaconsfield,
1875-1880, Lon., 1886. 2 vols. 8vo.
** A valuable book, of a somewhat uucommon kind. It
is an almost exhaustive history, not of England nor of the
Britlflb Empire, nor even of British diplomacy as it actu-
ally waji, but of British diplomacy as it was understood by
public opinion, during a most eventful period.'*— i^)ecUUor,
Ux. 1058.
'* The text of the book is a mass of lengthy citations from
... all who contributed by writing or speech to educate
or confuse opinion. . . . Mr. Thompson's constitutional
reasonings and speculations are so interesting that one the
more regrets that he should have expended so much time,
however Judiciou.«ily, over paste, sdasors, and newspaper
files."— Acod., XXX. 66.
Thompson 9 H« A* The Power of the Invisible,
and other Lectures and Addresses, Dayton, 0., 1882,
12mo.
ThompsoDy H* Stewart-. 1. Militia Officers'
Bxaminer, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Catechism on Army
Acts, 1879, Court- Martials, Ac, Lon., 1880. 12mo.
Thompsoiiy Sir Henryy M.B., F.R.C.S., [ante,
▼ol. iii., second of the name, add.] He was knighted in
1867 ; is professor emeritus of clinical surgery and con-
sulting surgeon to University College Hospital, London,
and has b^n professor of surgery and pathology in the
Royal College of Surgeons. He has also studied art,
and has exhibited paintings in the Royal Academy and
the Paris Salon. 1. The Preventive Treatment of Cal-
culous Disease, and the Use of Solvent Remedies, Lon.^
1873, 12mo; 2d ed., 1876. 2. Moderate Drinking:
Speeches, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Catalogue of Blue and
White Nankin Porcelain. lUnst. Lon., 1878, 4to. (An
account of his own collection.) 4. Food and Feeding :
with an Appendix, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1884. 5.
Lectures on some Important Points connected with the
Surgery of the Urinary Organs, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 6.
Charley Kingston's Aunt : a Story of Medical Life. By
Pen Oliver, [pseud.] Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885.
7. Tumours of the Bladder: their Nature, Symptoms,
and Surgical Treatment, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 8. Diet in
Relation to Age and Activity, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 9. The
Suprapubic Operation of (h>ening the Bladder for the
Stone and for Tumours, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 10. "All
But:" a Chronicle of Laxenford Life. By Pen Oliver.
Illustrated by the Author. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Thompsouy Henry, M.D., F.R.C.P., consulting
physician to the Middlesex Hospital. Clinical Lectures
and Cases, with Commentaries, Lon., 1 880, 8vo.
Thompson^ Henry P. Incidents of Christian
Work, Somerville, N.J., 1876, 18mo.
Thompson, Herbert, M.A., LL.M., b. 1856;
graduated at St John's College, Cambridge; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1879. The Complete An-
nual Digest of Every Reported Case in All the Courts for
the Year 1886. Edited by Alfred Emden. Lon., 1887.
Thompson, Hugh. Poems and Essays, Rothesay,
1885, 8vo.
Thompson, Rt« Rev. Hugh Miller, S.T.D.,
THO
LL.D., [ante, vol. ill., add.,] b. 1830, in Ireland ; edu-
cated at Nashotah House, Wis.; ordained 1852; rvotor
of Trinity Church, New Orleans, La., 1875-83 ; AMistant
Bishop of Mississippi 1883, and since 1887 Bishop. lie
has edited religious periodicals. 1. Unity and its Kec^
toration, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Sin and it;} Penalty.
1862. 3. First Principles, N. York, 1868, 12uio. 4.
Copy: Essays from an Editor's Drawer, on Religion,
Literature, and Life, Hartford, 1872, 12mo. 5. Absolu-
tion, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 6. Concerning the Kingdom
of God, N. York, 1873, 12uio. 7. I0 Romanism the Best
Religion for the Republic? 1873. 8. The Worid and
the Logos, (Bedell Lectures, 1885,) N. York, 1886, 8vo.
9. The World and the Kingdom, (Bishop Paddock Lec-
tures, 1888,) N. York, 1888, 12mo. (Most of these works
have gone through many edition?.)
Thompson, Isaac Grant* 1. American Re-
ports: Ca«es of General Interest decided in the Court
of Last Resort in Every State : vols, i.-xvi., Albany, 1870-
76, 8vo. 2. Digest of American Reports, vols, i.-xii.,
Albany, 1875, 8vo. 3. Assessors', Collectors', and Town
Clerks' Manual: with Forms, Albany, 1875, 8vo. 4.
Supervisors' Manual: with Forms, Albany, 1875, 8vo.
5. National Bank Cases: containing All Decisions of
both Federal and State Courts relating to National Banks,
Albany, 1878, 8vo. M'ith Cook. R. D., New York Su-
preme Court Reports, Albany. 1873-75, 6 vols. 8vo.
Thompson, J* B* Algebra: adapted to Im-
proved Methods of Instruction, N. York, 1878, ]2mo.
Thompson, J. ۥ (Trans.) The Bhagavad-GiU:
a Sanskrit Philosophical Poem : with Notes and Intro-
duction, Chic, 1874, 12mo.
Thompson, J* Knapwell* Decimal Acreage:
showing the Comparative and Relative Value in Statute
Measure of any Decimal Part of an Acre, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Thompson, Rev* Jacob, graduated at the Uni-
versity of Durham ; ordained 1882 ; chaplain of Mis-
sion to Seamen in the Med way since 1885. Eldmnir : an
Art-Story of Scottish Home- Life, Scenery, and Incident.
Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Thompson, James, [ante, vol. iii., second of the
name, add.] The History of Leicester in the Eighteenth
Century, Leicester, 1871, r. 8vo.
Thompson, James JHaarice, b. 1844, at Fair-
field, Ind. ; privately educated ; served in the Confed-
erate army during the civil war; State geologist and
chief of the department of natural history of Indiana
since 1 885. H e has been a fi equent contributor to Amer*
lean periodicals. 1. Hoosier Mosaics, N. York, 1874,
24wo. 2. The Witoherv of Archery : a Complete Man-
ual, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 3. A Talhihassee Girl,
("Round Robin" Ser.,) Best., 1882. 16mo. Anon. 4.
His Second Campaign, {** Round Robin*' Ser.,) Bwft.,
1883, 16mo. Anon. 5. Songs of Fair Weather, Bost.,
1883, 16mo. 6. At Love's Extremes, N. York, 18S5, p.
8vo. 7. Byways and Bird-Notes, N. York. 1885. 12mo.
8. A Banker of Bankersville : a Novel, N.York, 1886,
12mo. 9. (Ed.) The Boy's Book of SpoiU and Out-
Door Life. Illust. N. York, 1886, 8vo. 10. Sylvan
Secrets in Bird-Songs and Books. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
11. A Fortnight of Folly: a Novel, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 12. The Story of Lonifiana, ("American Com-
monwealth" Ser.,) Best., 1888, 12mo. With Thompuoh,
William H., How to Train in Archery : a Complete
Study of the York Round. Illust. N. York, 187»,
24mo.
Thompson, Rev. John. 1. Life- Work of Peter
the Apostle, Edin., 1870, 12mo. 2. Life and Writings
of John the Apostle, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Thompson, John* Text-Book of Facts for Stu-
dents in Naval History, Wash., 1877, ]2mo.
Thompson, John Ashburton, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
late surgeon at King's Cross to the Great Northern
Railway Company. Free Phosphorus in Medicine:
with Special Reference to its Use in Neuralgia : a Con-
tribution to Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Lon.,
1874, 8vo.
Thompson, John C. History of the Eleventh
Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers, in the War of the
Rebellion. By R. W. Rock, [pseud.] Providence, 1881.
Thompson, John P« H. Short- Hand, and how
to learn it in Twelve Lessons, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Thompson, John R, Grateful Reminiscences of
God's Gracious Dealings in Hearing and Answering
Prayer, during Fifty Years of Life in Liverpool ; 2d ed.,
Liverpool, 1885, p. 8vo.
Thompson, Joseph* The Owens College: its
1481
THO
THO
FovBdation and Qrowtb, and iti ComMoUon with the |
Viotoria UnirertHjr, Manohcstor, Manohetter, 1886, 8ro. I
** A Teiy oomplece hlHorj of Owens Cc^lege from its fint '
beginning to its pretent petition m part of the Victoria \
University. It is a most Instructive narrative."— .fitapUsA
Historical Review, No. ziL 811.
ThomptOB, Rev. Joseph Parrisli, D.D.,
LL.D., [anfe, vol. ii., add.,] 1819-1879; resided in Ber-
lin, Germanj, 1872-79. 1. Theology of Christ, from his
Own Words, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. Home Worship:
Setectiona from the Scriptures, with Meditations, Prayer, .
and Song, for Every Day. Illost. Bost., 1871, 8vo. 8.
Chareh and State in the United SUtes, Uost., 1873, 16mo.
4. Jesas of Nasareth : his Life for the Young. Illust.
Bost, 1870, 8vo. 6. Centennial of American Indepen-
denoe, Bost., 1877, or. 8vo. 0. The United Sutee as
a Nation : Lectures on the Centennial of American In-
dependence, Bost., 1877, 8vo. 7. The Worlcman : his
FaJse Friends and his True Friends, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
8. American Comments on European Questions, Inter-
national and Religions, Bost, ISS^, 12mo.
Thompson, Julia Carrie. 1. Aspenridge, Phlla.,
1870, 10mo. 2. Trye's Year among the Hindoos, Phila.,
D.d., l2mo.
Thompson, Kate. A Hand-Book to the Publio
Piotnre-Qalleries of Europe, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo ; 3d ed.,
illnst, 1880, or. 8vo.
Thompson, Kev. Lewis O*, 1839-1887. b. at
Bergen. Norway ; graduated at Keloit College 1863, and
at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1806 ; entered
the ministry of the Presbyterian Church. 1. The Pres-
idents and their Administrations: a Hand-Book of
Political Parties, Indianapolis, 1873, 12mo. 2. Nothing
Lost, N. York, 1876. 3. The Prayer- Meeting and its
Improvement : with Introduction by A. E. Kittredge,
Chie., 1878, 12mo. 4. How to conduct Prayer-Meetings,
Bost, 1880, 12mo. 5. Nineteen Christian Centuries in
Outline : a Quide to Historical Study. Introduction by
J. R. Miller. Illust Chic, 1881, l2mo.
Thompson, ill. J. Evolution of Sound Evolved :
a Review of the Article entitled ** The Nature of Sound
in the Problem of Human Life," Cin., 1887, 8vo.
Thompson, Mary. Robert Forrester: a Novel,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Thompson, P. J. The Life Assurance Primer:
being the Prize Essay of the Briton Life Association,
Lon.. 1875, 16mo.
Thompson, Rev. Peile, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1867 ; ordained 1877 ; curate
of Christ Church, Marylebone, since 1881. Short Family
Prayers, Lon., 1886, I2mo.
Thompson, Phillips. The Polities of Labor,
N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Thompson, R. Aagnstos. California Supreme
Court ReporU, vols, xxziz.-xli., (1870-71,) San Fran.,
1871-72, 8vo.
Thompson, Reginald Edward, M.D.,F.R.C.P.,
senior assistant physician and patbulogist to the Hospital
for Consumption, Brompton. 1. The Causes and Results
of Pulmonary Usemorrbage : with Remarks on Treat-
ment. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Physical Examina-
tion of the Chest Illust Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3. The
Different Aspects of Family Phthisis, in Relation espe-
cially to Heredity and Life Assurance, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Thompson, Richard Wigginton, b. 1809, in
Culpeper Co., Va. ; admitted to the bar of Indiana
1834; secretary of the navy during President Hayes's
administration ; chairman of the American committee
of the Panama Canal Company 1881. 1. The Papacy
and the Civil Power, N. York, 1877, cr. 8vo. 2. The
History of Protective Tariff* Laws, Chic, 1888, 8vo.
Thompson, Rev. Robert Ellis, S.T.D., Ph.D.,
b. 1844, iu Lurgan, Ireland ; graduated at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania 1866 ; entered the ministry of the
Presbyterian Church ; professor of history and English
literature in the University of Pennsylvania since 1881.
1. Social Science and National Eoonomy : a Hand-Book,
Phila., 1875, 12mo. 2. Hard Times, and what to learn
from them : Plain Talk fur the Working- People, Phila.,
1877, 16mo. 3. ElemenU of Political Eoonomy : with
Beferenoe to the Industrial History of Nations, Phila.,
1882, 12mo. 4. Relief of Local and SUte Taxation
through Distribution of the National Surplus, Phila.,
1883, 8vo. 6. Protection to Home Industry : Four
Lectures delivered at Harvard University, 1885, N.
York, 1886, 8vo.
Thompson, S. MilletU The Thirteenth Regi-
1432
maot of Ksw Hampshire Volunteer Inlantry in the Wv
of the Rebellion, 1861-65: a Diary ooveriag Thiee
Years and a Day, Boat, 1888, 8vo.
Thompson, SermonrDwight. 1. Treatise en
the Liability of Stockholders in Corporations, 6t Loni^
1879, 8vo. 2. Charging the Jury. St Lonis, 18S0, 8v«.
'* Contains a good deu that is of interest U> lay as veil
as professional readen."— A'o^ion, xxxiL 45.
3. The Law of Curriers of Piusengers : lUostrated by
Leading Cases and Notes, St Louis, 1880, 8vo. 4. The
Law of Negligence in Relations not resting in Contract :
Illustrated by Leading Cases and Notes, St Louis, IS^O,
2 vols. 8vo. 5. Lisbilities of Directors and other Offi-
cers and Agents of Corporations: Book of Leading
Cases, with Notes, St Louis, 1881, 8vo. With Stbcei,
Thomas M., Compilation of the Sutute Laws of Tennes-
see, St. Louis, 1871, 3 vols, in 2, 8vo.
Thompson, Silvanns Phillips, principal of the
City and Guilds Technical College, Finsbury ; formeriy
professor of physics in University College, Bristol. 1.
Elementary Lessons in Electricity and Magnetism, Loe.,
1881, l8mo. 2. Pbilipp Reis, the Inventor of the Tele-
phone : a Biographical Sketch : with Documentary Testi-
mony, Lon.. 1883, 8vo. 3. Dynamo- Electric Machinery:
a Manual for Students of Electro-Technics, Lon., 18^
8vo; 2d ed., enL, 1885. 4. (Trans.) Electricity and
Magnetism : a Popular Treatise, by Am6d6e UniUemin.
Illust. Lon., 1888, sup. r. 8vo.
Thompson, Slason. (Ed.) The Humbler Poets:
a Collection of Newspaper and Periodical Verse, 1870 to
1885, Chic, 1885, 8vo.
Thompson, T. C. Hanno: a Play, in Five Acts.
Manchester, 1880, 1 2mo.
Thompson, W. Stories for the People, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Thompson, W. G. Training-Schools for Nnrses:
with Notes on Twenty-Two Schools, N. York, 1883, 24mo.
Thompson, W. W. A Digest of the Acts of As-
sembly relating to, and the Qeneral Ordinances of, the
City of Pittsburg, 1804 to 1886, Pittsburg, 1887, 8vo.
Thompson, William Phillips, bead of the In-
temational Patent Office, Liverpool. 1. Hand-Book of
Patent Law, British and Foreiirn, Liverpool, 1874, ISmo;
8th ed., 1889. 2. American Yams and Fables, Liver-
pool, 1877, 12mo.
Thorns, John Alexander. A Complete Con-
cordance to the Revised Version of the New Testament :
Marginal Readings of the English Revisers as well as
those of the American Committee, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Thoms, William John, F.S.A., Taiire, vol. iii.,
add.,] d. 1885, having been deputy librarian to the
House of Lords 1845-82. 1. Human Longevity : iu
Facts and its Fictions : including an Inquiry into soma
of the More Remarkable Instances, and Snggestions for
Testing Reputed Cases, Illustrated by Examples, Lon.,
1873, 8voj new ed., 1879.
*' If every man is sent into the world with a pnrpoee.
Mr. Thoms's purpose must be to protect the fh>nlier of
longevity from eucroachments under false pretences. . . .
That Mr. Thoms has done much in this volume to dear
away worthless cases . . . will, we think, be on all bands
admitted."— Sot Reo., xxxv. 788.
"The cat^s of asserted ceutenarianism of which Mr.
Thoms fully shows there Is no positive evidence are Parr,
Jenkins, and the Countess of i)e8mond. Then follows a
more modem series, in which he demonstrates what the
real ages of the persons were."— ^(A., No. 2379.
2. (Ed.) Survey of London, written in 1598, by John
Stow, Lon., 1875, r. 8vo. 3. The Death-Warrant of
Charles I. another Historic Doubt, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Thomsen, Dr. Vilhelm, professor of oompara-
tive philology in the University of Copenhagen. The
Relations between Ancient Russia and Scandinavia, and
the Origin of the Russian State: Three Leotores de-
livered at the Taylor Institution, Oxford, in May, 1876,
Oxf., 1877, p. 8vo.
*' In excellent English, and with hardly a traee of for-
eign idium, Dr. Thomsen has treated a dimcult subject in
a manner at once satifilHclory to scholars and. It may be
hoped, interesting even to general readers,**— lai^c Tay-
lor : Acaui., xiv. 285.
Thomsett, Dr. Gillham. 1. A Sacred Trust : a
Story of Military Life, Lon., cr. 8vo. 2. Kohtt, Knram,
and Khost: Reminiscences of the Late Afghan War,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Thomson, Mrs. The Chevalier: a Romance of
1745, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Thomson, A. G. Mixed Coloars; or, Favovirites
of Fortune, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Thomson, Alien. Structure and Dsrelopmcot si
THO
THO
the Bntin, (GtMgow Seienee Lectarei,) Lon. And Glas-
gow, 1879» 16mo.
ThomsoDy Rev. Andrew, D.D., F.R.S.B.y min-
ister of Brougbton Place Chnroh, Edinbargh. 1. In the
Uolj Land. Illuit. Lon., 1874, or. 8vu. 2. Home-
Life in Ancient Palestine: Studies on Rotb, Lon., 1877,
p. 8to. 8. Life of Principal Uarper, D,D., Edin., 1881,
8to.
" The biography brings before ns the portrait of a man
-who took a prominent part in ScoiUsb atmirs, and bulked
largely in the eyes of the people of Scotland, for more
than half a century."— .•j^pcrfator, Iv. 638.
4. Samuel Rutherford, (" Men Worth Remembering,")
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
ThomsoBy Rev. Anthony Francis, [aato, rol.
iii., Thomson, Rby. Antbony, add.,] sradunted at Lin-
coln College, Oxford ; ordained 1848 ; chaplain, and after-
wards incumbent, of St. Peter's, at Dioard, France. 1.
The Milestones of Life, Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1879.
2. Mont St. Michel, Palace, Monastery, and Prison. 1879.
Thomson, Artkor Dyott, M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1844; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1852. On Mankind : tbeir Origin and
Destiny. By an M.A. of Balliol College, Oxford. Lon.,
1872, 8vo.
Thomson, Barbara. Cookery for the Sick and
Conraleseent: with Directions for the Preparation of
Poaltices, Edin., 1880, p. 8^0.
Thomson, Sir Charles Wyvllle, LL.D., D.C.L ,
F.R.S., 1830-1882, b. at Bonsyde, Linlithgowshire, Scot-
land ; was educated at Merohiston Castle School, and at
Edinburgh Unirersity; became lecturer on botany at
King's College, Aberdeen, in 1860; professor of natural
history at Queen's College, Cork, 1853 ; professor of min-
eralogy and geology in Queen's College, Belfast, 1854;
|>rofes8or of natural history in the University of Edin-
Durgh 1870, an appointment which he resigned in 1881.
He took part in the dredging expeditions of the ** Light-
ning" and ** Porcupine" in 1868 and 1809, and in 1872
was appointed the scientific chief of the ** Challenger"
expedition; knighted 1876. The publication of the
series of Tolumes giTinc the Report on the Scientific
Results of .the Voyage of the Chnllenger was begun, in
1880, under his superintendence, and has been continued
under that of John Murray, F.R S. Edin. 1 . The Depths
of the Sea: an Account of the Oeneral Results of the
Dredging Cruises of U.M.Ss. " Porcupine" and *' Light-
ning" during the Summers of 1868, 1869, and 1870 : with
Nomeroos Illustrations and Map9, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d
ed. same year.
*'The mastery which Professor Wyville Thomson shows
over the results arrived at during this oomparatiyely re-
stricted series of explorations argues well for the harvest
of knowledge to be reaped, we may hope, in the course of
the more adequately equipped and more extensive survey
over which ne has now gone forth in supreme oontroL"—
8aL Rev., xxxv. 853.
2. The Voyage of the " Challenger :" The Atlantic : a
Preliminary Account of the General Results of the Ex-
ploring Voyage of H.M.S. « Challenger" during the
Tear 1873 and the Early Part of the Year 1876. Illost.,
Maps, Ao. Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
" The two volumes now before us are an instalment of
Sir Wyville Thomson's more comprehensive account,
containing onlv *The Atlantic,' the exploration of the
Pacific and of the great southern basin being still to ap-
pear: and much more technical and thoroughlv digested
reports will one day be presented to the Admiralty, the
preparation of which will require prolonged and elaborate
study. . . . Nothing can surpass the beauty of the typog-
raphy and general ' get-up* of these volumes, and the del-
icacy of the exquisite wood engravings from drawings
by Mr. Wild, the extreme and conscientious accuracy of
wtiich cannot be doubted, exceeds anything of the kind
which we have seen. The style is dear and unpretending,
and sometimes rises into picturesque description."— ^Stoec-
taUn, li. 258. .- *—
Thomson, David, [ante, vol. ili., add.,] gardener
to the Duke of Buocleugh. Handy Book of Fruit-Cul-
tare under Qlass, Edin., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
Thomson, David Croal. 1. The Life and Works
of Thomas Bewick : with a Notice of the Works of John
Bewick. Dlust. Lon.. 1882, 4to.
*It is not only a litre de luxe, beautlAiUv printed, co-
piously illustrated, and handsomely bound, but It is by far
the most comprehensive of the many biographies of the
Bewicks, the memoir of the abler of the engravers being
as nearly exhaustive as such a thing could be. . . . The
bibliographical part of the book is practically complete.
. . . The value of this volume is considerably enhanced
by its century of illustrations, mostly produced f^om the
original blocks, and in nearly all cases printed with won-
derful sacoess.'^-iKA., No. 2888.
2. The Life and Labours of IIab!Ot Knight Browns^
(" Phis.") Illust. Lon , 1884, 4to.
'* The life of Habldt Bn)wne was a singularly uneventful
and. except for his Interoounse with Dickens, a very un-
interesting one. But of this intercourse Mr. Thomson bns
been able to give us many dcUghtAil glimpses by the aid
of hitherto unpublished letters and memoranda which
passed between the two friends. ... Of examples of
Browne's facile management of the pencil and pen there
are numerous reproductions scattered through the book."
—Acad., xxvi. 810.
(The correctness of the form HablOt, for Hablot, as
well ss of certain statements in the biography, is denied
by Browne's nephew, A. 8. Bickwell, in a letter to the
Academy, xxvi. 401.)
Thomson, Rev. Edward, M.D., D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1810-1870. He was elected Bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1864, and made
an episcopal visit to Turkey, Indin, and China. Our
Oriental Missions: India, China, and Bulgaria, Cin.,
1870, 2 vols. 16mo.
Thomson, G. W« Verses from Japan, Lon., 1884,
sq. 16mo.
Thomson, George. 1. Discovery of a New World
of Being, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Evolution and Involu-
tion. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Thomson, Rev. George Osmond Lees, M.A.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1866; ordained
1868; bead-master of King's College, Taunton, since
1880. Dido and iEneas: a Classiod Burlesque, Ac,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. Anon.
Thomson, J. The Life of Faith : Dlustrated by
the Example of Paul, Edin., 1876, 12mo.
Thomson, J. Arthur. 1. (Trans.) Report on the
Gephyrea collected by H.M.S. <* Challenger,'' 1873-76,
by E. Selenka, (*' Challenger" Reports,) Lon., 1885, 4to.
2. (Trans.) BiphonophorsB, by £. H. Haeckel, ("ChaU
lenger" Reports, vol. xxviii.,) Lon., 1888, 4to. With
RattraT; John, (trans ) Bexactinellida, by F. E.
Schultte, (*' Challenger " Reports, vol. xxi.,) Lon., 1887,
4to.
Thomson, J. H. Martyr Graves of Scotland.
Second Series. Edin., 1877, 12mo.
Thomson, J. J., M.A., F.S.S., Fellow and assistant
lecturer of Trinity College, Cambridge; succeeded J.
Clerk Maxwell as professor of experimentalphysics in
the University of Combridge 1879. 1. A 'Treatise on
the Motion of Vortex Rings, (Adams Prite Essay.)
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. Vibrations of a Vortex Ring, and
Mutual Action of Two Vortices in Fluid, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1883, 4to. 3. Determination cf tl.e
Number of Electrostatic Units in the Electromagnetic
Unit, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to. 4.
Mechanical Principles and Physical Phenomena, (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1886, 4to. 5. Applications
of Dynamics to Physics and Chemirtry, Lon., 1S8S, cr.
8vo. 6. Applications of Dynamical Principles to Ph3S-
ical Phenomena. Part II. (Philosophical Transac-
tions.) Lon., 1888. 4to.
Thomson, J. R. The Dittiict of Craven and Set-
tie and the Carlisle Railway ; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Thomson, J. T. (Trans.) Translations from B.
A. Hallayet Abdulla Munshi, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Thomson, J. Tnrnhnll, of Lennel, Southland,
New Zealand. Social Problems: an Inquiry into the
Law of Influences, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
" Mr. Herbert Spencer has much to answer for in being
the spiritual parent of * Social Problems/ Not that Mr.
Tumbull Thomson accepts Mr. Herbert Spencer's princl
pies: on the contrary, he tilts straight at them. . . . '^Soc^ial
Problems ' contains so much knowledge and so many in-
ial
rlffe and so many
teresting stories that it is a great pity that it should be dc
foced wilh abaurd cobwebs ol dlagramf, ahich eive it the
semblance of a poem rendered into Pigeon Englibh."— £a^
Bev. xlvi.585.
Thomson, James, and Maclaren, James.
The History of Dundee: being an Account of the Origin
and Progress of the Burgh from the Earliest Period, Ac,
Dandee, 1874, 8vo.
Thomson, James, 1834-1882, b. at Fori Glasgow,
Scotland ; lost both parents at an early age, and was
brought up at the Caledonian Orphan Asylum. He en-
tered the British army as regimental school-master, and
was stationed for some time in Ireland, where he became
engaged to a young girl, whose sudden death made a
lasting impression in a life which appears to have been
a oeculiarly lonely and eheerless one. His first nub-
Itsbed poem, ** A Loveless Bower," appeared in July,
1858. in Tait's Edinburgh Magasine, over the signature
" Crepuscttltts." In his army life he made the acquaint-
THO
THO
Anee of Mr. CbariM BradUagb, (q, v.,) tben a private
soldier, who in 1860 esUblitbed the Natiooal Reformer,
to which ThomBon became a contributor. In 1802 he
left the armj and entered a •olicitur's office in London,
residing with Mr. Bradlaugh. In 1876 he seceded from
the National Reformer and became a regular contrib-
utor to a periodical called Cope's Tobacco Plant. He
suffered from depression and insomnia, and during hi«
latter years gare way to habits of intemperance. His
poems had already excited great admiration and obtained
a high reputation through their publication in periodi-
cals before any publisher could be found to bring them
out in boolt form. 1. The City of Dreadful Night, and
other Poems, Lon.. 1880, p. 8^0.
** * The City of Dreadful Night' is, as may be readily ap-
prehended, the abode of thone who, seeing no hereafter,
tret themselves at the prospect, or, rather, the lack of it
... It is exceedingly rare to find a volume in which so
large a number orthe pieces contained have a distinct
and Individual poetic attractiveness."— O. Saimtsbuby:
.^leoct.. xvli.482.
2. Vane's Story, Weddah and Om-Bl-Bonain, and
other Poems, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
*' It is a pity that ' Vane's Story' stands first in Mr. Thorn-
son's volume. We have only to turn to * Weddah and Om-
El-Bonaiu ' to see what a true poet he is, after alL As a
piece of solid, vigorous, and masculine narrative.it would
be difficult to find its superior among the writings of con-
temporary poets."— ^^, No. 277S.
3. Essays and Phantasies, Lon.. 1881, cr. 8vo.
"The poetry Is eood, though of^a somewhat laboured
Bombreness. The literary criticism is keen and fitrlking.
The theology, and especlaly the humour applied to the
theology, is deplorably vulgar."— .^lood., xlx. 867.
4. A Voice from the Nile, and other Poems: with
Memoir by Bertram Dobell, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5.
Shelley: a Poem: with other Writings relating to Shel-
ley ; to which is added an Essay on the Poems of Wil-
liam Blake, Lon^ 1884, 8vo. Printed for private circu-
lation.
** The poem on Shelley is a well-conceived Invention for
the purpose of symt>olizinff that poet's typical position, and.
though not, on the whole, of nigh importance in point
of writing or development, it has throughout a large
measure of beauty. ... Of the prose writings on Shelley
the majority deserve some attention even now."— ilfA., No.
8014.
Thomtoiiy John, F.R.G.S. 1. Illustrations of
China and its People: a Series of 200 Photographs,
with Letter-Press Descriptions of the Places and People
represented, Lon., 1873-74, 4 vols. 4to. 2. The StraiU
of Malacca, Indo-China, and China; or, Ten Tears'
Travels, Adventures, and Residence Abroad. Illust.
Lon., 1874, 8vo.
" This is, on the whole, a pleasant book of travel. . . .
Mr. Thomson is not a literary artist, so that the condensa-
tion and classifying which his materials needed have not
been sufficiently done. ... He went on his travels as a
photographer. . . . If somewhat hindered in tbe«e ways
m>m producing a book of hish value. Mr. Thomson has
ffiven ample compensation In the pictures with which his
books are most beautifully illustrated."— ^[pedator, xMii.
8. The Land and People of China, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
4. (Trans.) The Public and Private Life of Animals,
from the French. Illust. Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo. 5.
Through Cyprus with the Camera in the Autumn of
1878. Illust. Lon., 1879. 2 vols. 4to.
*' Mr. Thomson has not only given us some very useful
data fh>m personal observation, out a series of adinirable
photographic views."— fi^iectator, 111. 164.
With Smith, A., Street Life in London : with Photos
from Life, Lon., 1877, 4to.
Thomson^ John. A Descriptive CaUlogue of the
Books forming the Library of Clarence H. Clark, Phila.,
1888, 2 vols. 8vo. 100 copies printed for private distri-
bution.
Thomson, John E. H. The Upland Tarn: a
Village Idyll, Edin., 1881, 8vo. Anon.
Thomson, Rev* John Radford. Life and Work
of Widif, Lon., 1884, 4to.
Thomson, Joseph, F.R.G.S., b. 1857. 1. To the
Central African Lakes and Back : the Narrative of the
Royal Geographical Society's Bast Central African Ex-
pedition, 1878-80. Maps and Portraits. Lon., 1881, 2
vols. 8vo.
" Mr. Thomson trod new soil almost from the moment
he set foot in AfHca till his return to the hospitable Arab
roof which sheltered him at Unyanyembe.^'— ^A., No.
2705.
" Mo geographer can aflbrd to nesrlect the Information
which he is in a position to give, while the general reader
is sure to derive considerable amusement, together with
Instruction. lYom the vivacious narrative in which the
author has related what befell him."— ^ccut. xx. 82.
1431
S. Through Madli Land : a Journey of Ezplorattoa
among the Snow-Clad Volcanic Mountains and Strange
Tribes of Eastern Equatorial Africa: being the Narra*
tive of the Royal Geographical Society's Bxpeditioc te
Mount Kenia and Lake Victoria Nyansa 1883-S4. XllasU
Lon., 1885, 8vo; 3d ed. same year.
"His travels were an undoubted stiocess; and bis de-
scriptions . . . win no doubt give an additional inoentire
to tnat spirit of geof^tiphlcal research which ia one of tbt
strikluR characteristics of our age."— &U. Rat., Uz. 483L
*' To Mr. Thomson . . . belonics the credit of haviug Am
crossed the wbule of Masai Land, from the luot of Kili-
manjaro to Kuvlrondo. on the shores of the Victoria
Nyanza. And If his Journey cannot rank with the fiar
more extensive explorations of a Livinestone or a Stanley,
it is vet one of the most remarkable, rruitful, and daring
which an African explorer of our own day could have un-
derUken."— ^<A., No. 2900.
With Smitb, Miss Uabbis, Ulu : an African Romaaee,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Thomson, L« Modem Miracles: Manifestations
of God's Love and Labour, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Thomson, Ninian Hill, graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1853; member of the Faculty ai Advo-
oates, Edinburgh, 1855; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1877. 1. (Trans.) Discourses on the First Dec-
ade of Titus Livius; from the lulian of Nieeold Maebi-
avelli, Lon., 1883, large cr. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Prince;
from the Italian of Niccold Machiavelli. By N. H. T.
Lon., sm. cr. 8vo.
Thomson, 8. Torquay, Past and Present: a
Sketch, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
Thomson, S. D. Trenttse on the Liability of
Stockholders in Corporations, St. Louis, Mo., 1879, Svo.
Thomson, W. Sizing of Cotton Goods and Caosei
and Prevention of Mildew, Manchester, 1884, Svo.
Thomson, W. Bums. Seed-Time in Kashmir:
a Memoir of William Jackson Elmslie; Sd ed^ Lob^
1875, p. 8vo; 8d ed., 1882.
Thomson, W. Stewart, M.A., F.S.8e., F.R.G.S.
Complete Tot-Book for All Public Examinations, Loo.,
1886, 4to.
Thomson, William, M.D. 1. The PoUtieal For-
Kse of the Renasoence Drama. By Cermion. Mel-
ume, 1878. 2. Baoon, not Shakespeare. By W. T.
Melbourne, 1881. 8. The Germ Theory of Phthisis
verified and illustrated by the Inorease of Phthisis in
Victoria, Melbourne, 1882, 8vo.
Thomson, Most Rev. William, Archbishop of
Tork, [atite, vol. iii., add.,] 1819-1890. 1. MateriaUftie
Theories : a Lecture, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Word, Work,
and Will : Collected Papers, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 8. The
Synoptic Gofpels; The Death of Christ; The Worth of
Life; Design in Nature; and other Es»ays, Lon., 1880,
cr. 8vo. 4. An Outline of the Necessary Laws of
Thought, Lon., 1883.
Thomson, Sir William, LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S^
[ante, vol. ill., add.,] b. 1824, at Belfast, Ireland ; son
of James Thomson, LL.D., (o. v., ante, vol. iii. ;) was
educated at Glasgow University, where his father was
professor of mathematics, and (puduated at St. Peter's
College, Cambridge, 1845, of which he was elected
Fellow. In 1848 he became professor of natural phi-
losophy in the University of Glasgow. He has cootrib>
uted many papers on subjects connected with mathemati-
cal physics to the Proceedings of learned societies. 1.
Papers on Electrostatics and Magnetism, Lon., 1873,
8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. Tables for facilitating Sumner's
Method at Sea, Lon., 1876, fol. 3. Elasticity, Lon.,
1878, 4to. 4. Elasticity and Heat: Articles reprinted
from the « Enoyclopssdia Britannica," Lon., 1880, 4to.
5. Mathematical and Physical Papers collected from
Scientific Periodicals, Cambridge, 1882-84, 2 vols. 8ve.
Thomson, William, [nute, vol. iii., u^nth of the
name, add.] The Safe Landfall: consisting of the
Shortest Possible Method of finding the Latitude at Sea,
Ac., Glasgow, 1878, 8vo.
Thomson, William D. The Christian Mirades
and the Conclusions of Science, (Hand- Books for Bible-
Classes, Ac,) Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.
Thomson, William H« The Great Argument;
or, Jesus Christ in the Old Testament, N. Tork, 1884,
12mo.
Thorhnm, John, professor of obstetrie medSdae^
Manchester. A Practical Treatise on the Diseases of
Women. Illust. Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.
Thorhnm, S. S., of the Bengal dvil ssnrise. 1.
Bannd; or, Our Afghan Frontier, Lon., 1876^ 8vo. 2.
David Leslie : a Story of the Afghan Frontier, LoD^
THO
IS79, 2 voli. 3. Mastalmans and Money- Lenders in the
Punjab, Lon. and Edin., 1887, 8vo.
** No one can question Mr. Tborbum's intimate knowl-
edge of the subject and real sympathy with the manes."—
aoL Beo., Ixlv. bk,
Thorboniy Walter Millar, B.A. The Great
Game: a Plea for a British Imperial Policy. By a
British Subject. Lon., 1875, 8to. Anon. 2d ed., with
author's name, same year; 3d ed., 1876.
Thorbom, William Stewart. A Guide to the
Coins of Great Britain and Ireland. Illust. Lon., 1884,
p. 8to.
Ttiord^Dy K. M.y a Swedish professor of political
economy ; has published in English an account of Ger-
man nnirersity life, entitled ** Under the August Shade
of German Unirersities," Upsala, 1886.
Thorell, T. 1. European Spiders. Parti. Upsala,
1870, 4to. 2. Description of Sereral European and
North African Spiders, Lon., 1875, 4to.
«« Thorn, Ismay," (Pseud.) See Pollock, Edith
C, mpra,
Tl&oniborr, George Walter, [ante, toL iii.,
add.,] 1828-1876. 1. A Tour round England, Lon., 1870,
2 Tols. p. 8vo. 2. Criss- Cross Journeys, Lon., 1873, 2
Tols. p. 8to. 3. Historical and Legendary Ballads and
Songs. Illust. Lon., 1875, r. 870. 4. Haunted London.
Edited by Edward Walford. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
With Walford, Edward, Old and New London : a Nar-
rative of its History, its People, and its Places. Illust.
and Maps. Lon., 1872-78, 6 vols. r. 8vo. (Vols. i. and
ii. by Tbombury ; vols, iii.-vi. by Walford.)
'*The plan of the work is sound. The best authorities
appear to have been laid under contribution ; great aasist-
anoe has been rendered by the subscribers and by private
collectors of old prints and views, and many scarce maps
and contemporary drawings are now for the first time sub-
mitted to the public. ... An exceptionally large number
of serious mistakes and omissions are to be noticed, es-
pecially in the first two volumes"— Ath.. No. 2677.
** In considering the book as a whole, it is impossible not
to be struck vrlth the improvement it has undergone as
its publication has proceeded. The first volume contains
several highly imaflinative representations of scenes that
the artists suppoeca might have occurred: but these do
not appear in the later volumes, and in their place are
genuine views, many of which are taken from unique
originals."— .iead.. xv. 279.
*« Thome, Eglanton," is the psendonyme of a
lady, b. 1852, at Totteridse, Herts; spent her early life
at Plymouth, where her father, a Congregational min-
ister, was professor of theology in an independent col-
lege. 1. It's All Real True: the Story of a Child's Dif-
ficulties, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. As Many as Touched
Him. ninst. Lon.. 1882, 12mo. S. Caleb Gay's Suc-
cess, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 4. In London Fields: a Story
of a Child's Life, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. A Man of
Rock ; a Story of Peter Cardew's Trial and Triumph,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 6. Phil's Mother, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 7. A Tale of Three Weeks, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 8.
The Two Crowns, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. Coal and
Beryl; or. Children of the Kingdom. Illust. Lon.,
1886^ 18mo. 10. Ida Nicolari, {" Sunflower" Ser.,) Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 11. The Cottage by the Linn, Lon., 1887,
er. 8vo. 12. The Old Worcester Jug ; or, John Griffin's
Little Maid, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo. 13. The Manse of
Glen Clunie, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Thome, James, F.S.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] d.
1881, sBt. 65. Hand- Book to the Environs of London,
Alphabetically Arranged: contaioing an Account of
Every Town and Village, and of All Places of Interest,
within a Circle of Twenty Miles round London, Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" We have only to congratulate Mr. Thome on having
undertaken a labour for which he has proved himself com-
petent, and which will connect his name, for many years
to oome, with the places of interest or of beauty within a
score of miles of the metropolis."— ^(A., No. 2579.
«* Thome, Kate,'* (Pseud.) See Grat, Miss
Louisa M., tupra,
<« Thome, P.,** (Pseud.) See Smith, Mbs. Mart
Pbudencb, 9vpra,
Thome, S. L« The Converted Wrestler; or, The
Life of a Bastard, Lon., 1877, 16mo.
«• Thome, Whyte,>» (Pseud.) See Whitbiko,
Richard, infra,
Thome, William Henry. Modem Idols: Studies
in Biography and Criticism, Phila., 1886, 16mo.
*« Thornet, Teresa A«, (Pseud.) See Hollowat,
Mrs. Ahwa, 9upra,
THO
Thornhill, Bensley. Gorse Bloom, and other
Poems, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Thornhill, Mark, formerly of the Bengal civil
rervioe. 1. The Personal Adventures and Experiences
of a Magistrate during the Rise, Progress, and Suppres-
sion of the Indisn Mutiny, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" The style is manly and dear : the personal adventures
are told without exaggeration, bluster, or depreciation of
others; and the political deductions and inferences ought
to be taken to heart by every administrator who estimates
at their proper value the growing difficulties in governing
and retaining a splendid but very dangerous possesidou."—
SaL Rev., lix. 58.
2. The Clergy and Vivisection, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) Indian Fairy-Tales. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Thornhill, Rev. William Johnson, graduated
at Trinity 0>llege, Dublin, 1889; ordained 1841 ; canon
of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. 1. ** The Passion
of Dido ;" or. The Fourth Book of the .Sneid, freely
rendered in English Blank Verse: with Notes, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The iEneid of Virgil, freely
translated into English Blank Verse, Dublin, 1886, p. 8vo.
Thomley, Thomas, B.A. The Ethical and So-
cial Aspect of Habitual Confession to a Priest, (Bnrney
Prise Essay,) Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
*< Though it is . . . a thoroughgoing attack on the prao-
tioe of habitnal confe6idon,it is one based upon principles
clearly set down, and entirely free from the buncombe
which one generaUy expects to read on such a subject
when treated by Protestants."— ^ctator, liii. 1414.
Thornton, Cyrus. Voices of the Streets, [poemv,]
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Thornton, Elmond Garth*. For Love and
Duty : a Romance of the Peerage, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. or.
8vo.
Thornton, F. Work for Jesus : Poems, Lon., 1883,
12mo.
Thornton, F. W* How to Purchase and Succeed
in a Public House, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.
Thornton, Rev. Francis Tansittart, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1838 ; ordained
1839; rector of Callington, Cornwall, 1864-86; hon.
canon of Tmro since 1882. 1. Confirmation and the
Preparation for it, Lon., 1879, cr. 8ro. 2. Three Ser-
mons on Special Oceasions, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo. Also,
single sermons.
Thornton, George H. The Modem Stenog-
rapher: a Complete ^stem of Light-Line Phonog-
raphy, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Thornton, John, of Bolton, Eng. Elementary
Physiography : an Introduction to the Study of Nature,
L%)n.. l«88,p. 8vo.
Thornton, Leslie Melville, M.A., graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1880 ; connected with the
India civil service. The Son of Shelomith : a Drama,
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Thornton, M. Jacqaeline* Di Cary: a Novel,
N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Thornton, Percy M. 1. The Recovered Thresd
of England's Foreign Policy: an Appeal, Lon., 1880,
8vo. 2. Foreign Secretaries of the Nineteenth Century
to 1834, Lon., 1881-82, 3 vols. 8vo.
** There is, it must be confessed, a delightihl feeling of
good temper about these pages ; their author regards all
the Foreign Secretaries of this century with admiration,
and lauds them all to the skies."— W. P. Coubtney : Acad.,
xix. 428.
3. Harrow School and its Surroundings, Lon., 1885,
8vo. 4. The Brunswick Accession, Lon., 1887, 8vo; 2d
ed. same year. (Based on the inedited ** Hanover Pa-
pers.")
" A contribution of some importance towards an accu-
rate knowledge of the period, over which there still hangs
much mystery."— -<i£A., No. 8120.
Thornton, Rohinson. St Ambrose: his Life,
Time.*, and Teaching, (*' The Fathers for English Read-
ers,") Lon., 1879, 16mo.
Thornton, W. W. 1. The Univeraal Cyolopsedia
of Law: with Appendix of Forms, Northport, N.Y.,
1883, 8vo. 2. Indiana SUtutory Construction and Cita-
tion, Indianapolis. 1887, 8vo.
Thornton, William Fngin, M.R.C.S., Ute snr-
geon to the HospiUl for Diseases of the Throat On
Tracheotomy, especially in Relation to Diseases of the
Larynx and Trachea, Lon., 1876, 8to.
Thornton, William Thomas, C.B., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] 1813-1880, was a clerk in the servioe of the
East India Company 1836-58, and on the transference of
the government of India to the Crown became secretary
for public works in the India Office, a post which he held
1485
THO
THU
till his death. 1. Old-FMhioned Ethiei tad Common-
Sense Metaphyiios, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Indian Publie
Works and Cognate Indian Topics, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
*' An instnictlTe treatise, composed by one who certainly
nnderstands the subject as few can pretend to understand
it, either in India or EQglAndJ'-Speclator, xlTiii 1065.
3. (Trans.) Word for Word from Horace : the Odes
Literally Versified, Lon., 1878, or. 8to.
Thoroldy Rt« Rev. Anthony Wilton» D.D.,
[ante, toI. iii., add.,] b. 1825, at Hougham, Linooinshire :
graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1847; ordained
1849; rector of St. Giles in the Fields, London, 1857-
68 ; viear and rural dean of St. Paneras 1869-77 ; Bishop
of Rochester 1877 ; translated to the see of Winchester
1891. 1. Parochial Missions, Lon., 1873, 16mo; new
ed., 1884. 2. The Gospel of Christ, Lon., 1881, 12mo;
new ed., enl., 1883. 3. The Claim of Christ on the
Young, Lon., 1882, p. 8to. 4. The Yoke of Christ,
Lon., 1883, or. 8to.
Thoroldy Florence. The Story of a Year told
in Four Seasons, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Thorowgood, John Charlet» M.D., F.R.C.P.,
[oMto, Tol. ili., Thorowgood, Dr., add.,] late lecturer on
Sathologioal chemistiy at St. Thomas's HospiUl. 1. On
onsumption and its Treatment by the Hy^photphltea ;
2d ed., ton., 1868, Svo ; 3d ed., 1880. 2. The Student's
Guide to Materia Medica and Therapeutics in Accord-
ance with the British Pharmacopoeia, Lon., 1874, l2mo;
2d ed., 1882. 8. On Bronchial Asthma: iU History,
Nature, Ac, (Lettsomian Lectures,) Lon., 1879, 8ro; 2d
ed., 1885. 4. Aids to Diagnosis: Part II., Physical
Diagnosis, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
'Tliorpy R. Cashmere Mlsgoremment : Problems
for Students: with Preface by Prof. Rosooe, Lon., 1870,
18mo.
Thorp 9 W. H. Architect's Sketeh-Book at Home
and Abroad, Lon., 1884, 4to.
•< Thorpe, KamYa,*' (Pseud.) See Bbllaht,
Mrs. B. W., §upra,
Thorpe, Mrs. Mary. 1. (Trans.) Letters from
Italy, by Smile de Lareleye, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2
King Frost: the Wonders of Snow and Ice, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) The Social Results of Early Chris-
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4. (Trans.) The Balkan Peninsula, hv Emile de Lare-
leye: with a Letter from W. E. Gladstone, Lon., 1887,
8to.
Thorpe, Percy. History of Japan, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Thorpe, Mrs. Rose Hart wick, b. 1850, at Mish-
awaka, Ind.; married to Edmund C. Thorpe 1871. 1.
Fred's Dark Days, Chic, 1881, 12mo. 2. (fid.) The
Yule- Log : a Cluster of Christmas Selections for Holiday
Times, Chic, 1881, 12mo. 3. Curfew must not Ring
To-Night. Illust. Best., 1883, sq.l2mo. 4. The Fenton
Family, Phila., 1884. 5. Nina Bruce, 1886. 6. Tem-
Esranoe Poems, Pentwater, Mich., 1887. 7. Ringing
allads. Best., 1887. 8. The Chester Girls, Phila., 1888,
12mo. 9. The Year's Best Days, for Boys and Girls.
Illust Best., 1888, 16mo.
Thorpe, Thomas Edward, Ph.D., F.R.S., b.
1845, at Harpurhey, near Manohedter, Eng., and edu-
cated at Owens College, Manchester, and at the univer-
sities of Bonn and Heidelberg; became professor of
chemistry in Anderson's College, Glasgow, 1870 ; pro-
fessor of chemistry in the Yorkshire College at Leeds
1874, and professor of chemistry at the Normal School
of Science and Royal School of Mines, South Kensing-
ton, 1885. He has contributed largely to the Philosoph-
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ciety, and to scientific journals. 1. Chemical Problems
for Students: with Preface by Proferaor Rosoe, Lon.,
1870, 18mo. 2. Quantitative Chemical Analysis, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 3. Inorganic Chemistry: vol. i., Non-
MeUls; vol. ii., Metals, Lon., 1874-77, 12mc 4. (Ed.)
Coal : iU History and Uses. By Professors Green, Miall,
Thorpe, Rucker, and Marshall, of the Yorkshire College.
Lon., 1878. (Consists of lectures delivered to public
audiences at Loeds and Keighley.)
** These lectures furnish models of popular exposition."
—Sat i2ev., zlvii. 156.
With MoiR, M. M. P., Qnalitatiye Chemical Analysis,
Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Thoyts, Rev. Ernest, M.A., graduated at Oriel
College, Oxford, 1874; ordained 1875; priest in charge
of St. Andrew's Church, Tain, since 1884. Four Medi-
Utions on the Passion of Our Lord, Oxf., 1879.
1486
Thrall, Homer 8« 1. History of Methodisoi ia
Texas, Houston, Tex., 1874, 12mo. 2. Mission Work.
Nashville, Tenn., 1874, 12mo. 3. Piotori*! Hittoiy rf
Texas. Illust. St. Louis, 1879, 8to.
Threlfall, Jeannetle. Sunshine and Shadow:
Poems, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881.
Thresh, J. C. Physics, Experimental and Math-
ematical, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Thring, Rev. Edward, [amte, toL iil^ add.,] 1821
-1887. graduated at King's College, Cambridg*^ 1844,
and elected Fellow ; ordained 1846 : bead-master of Up-
pingham School from 1853. For biog., aee Skbuib, J.
H., •Hpra. 1. Thoughts on Life- Science. By Be^ja^
min Place, [pseud.] Lon., 18A0, 8vo ; 2d ed^ 1871. 2.
The Elements of (Grammar, taught in English, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886. 3. Borth Lyrio*, Upping-
ham, 1881. 4. The Theory and Practice of T^mobing,
Cambridge, 1883, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1885.
** The most notable feature of the book Is the emphasis
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meiitai difflerence between teaching and timining.**~J. G,
Fitch: Acad., xxiv. 360.
5. Sennons preached in Uppingham School. Seeoad
Series. Csmbridge, 1886, p. 8vo. 6. Songs of Upping-
ham School, Lon. 7. Addresses, Lon., 1887, 12aio. 8.
Poems and Translations, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 9. Upping-
ham School Songs and Borth Lyrics, Lon., 1887, lloao.
Thring, Rev. Godfrey, [oitfe, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Hymns, Congregational end Otbers, Lon., 1866^ ISme.
2. Hymns and Sacred Lyrics, Lon., 1874, 12nio. 3. >
Church of England Hymn-Book; 2d ed.. Lon., 1882.
Thring, Sir Henry, Baron Thring, K.C.B,
M.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1818 ; gradoated at Mag-
dalene College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at the In-
ner Temple 1845; counsel to the Home Office 18<(0-«S;
parliamentary counsel 1868-86; raised to the peerage
1886. Practical Legislation ; or, The Composition and
Language of Acts of Parliament, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Thrivier, C. L* How I came out from Boma : an
Autobiography, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Throop, George H« Lynde Weiss : an Autobiog-
raphy. Illust. Phila., 1873, 12mo.
Throop, Montgomery Hant, [ants. to!, ill.,
add.,] educated at Qeneva, Switierland, Naples, and
Hobart College ; admittwi to the bar of New York 1848 ;
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York code of civil prooedure; since 1878 he has devoted
himself to legal authorahip. 1. Treatise on the Validity
of Verbal Agreements as affected by the Legislative Kj-
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1870, 8vo. 2. The Code of Remedial Justice, Albany,
1876, 8vo. 3. New York Justices' Manual, Albaoy, ISSe,
8vo; 8th ed., 1887. 4. The Constitution of the United
States and the Constitution of New York, N. York, 1883,
8vo. 5. The Code of Civil Prooednra of the State of
New York : with Notes, Albany, 1887, 8vo. 6. Digest
of the Decisions of the Supreme Judicial Court of Mas-
sachusetts, 1887.
Thropp, J. Bepaire to Roads: Suggestions to Snr^
veyors of Highways, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Thrapp, Adelaide* History of Lorraine and
Alsace, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Thrnpp, F* The Angelic Natura : an Essay, Lon,
1879, sq. 16mo.
Thrupp, George A. The History of Coftdiea,
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With Farr, William, Coach-Trimming. IllasL Lon.,
or. 8vo.
Thobron , R* Dock and Port Charges of the United
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Thodichom, John Loait William, M.D.,
F.R.C.P., [ante, vol. ill., add.,] late lecturer on patbo-
logiciil chemistry at St. Thomas's Hospital. 1. On some
New Methods of treating Diseases of the Cavity of the
Nose, particularly Polypus and Oispna, Lon., 1868, 8vo;
4th ed., 1881. 2. (Ed.) Annals of Chemical Medicine:
including the Application of Chemistry to Physiology,
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Health, Lon., 1884, l2mo. 6. The Chemical Constitu-
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ousT, Ph.D., Treatise on the Origin. Nature, and Vario-
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and (Enology. Illust. Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Thaillier, Gen. Sir Henry Edward Lasdor,
R.A., C.S.I., F.R.S., b. 1813; surveyor-general of India
and superintendent of topographical surreys 1861-78;
THU
TIO
knighted 1879. With Smith, Col. R., Mumal of Sar-
yying for India; 3d ed., Lou., 1876, 8vo.
Thorber, C. H. In and Out of Ithaca : a Detorip-
lion of the Village, the Buiroaoding Scenery, and Cor-
sell University. Illast. Ithaca, N.T., 1887, sq. 12mo.
Tharbery Francis B* Coffee from Plantation to
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Tharber, George. (Ed.) Siloe and Ensilage:
the Presenration of Fodder-Corn and other Green Fod-
der Crops, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Thorcaston, E. F. O. Does the Revised Version
»ffeot the Doctrine of the New Testament as exhibited
in the Authorised Translation? Lon.. 1884.
TharloWy J. Elementary Hydrostatics : its Prin-
eiples, Ac., Cambridge, 1871, er. 8vo.
Thnrlowy T. J. Hovell, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
Trades-Unions Abroad, and Hints for Home Legislation,
Lon., 1870, r. 8vo.
Thnrsfieldy Emily. England and Ireland, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Thnrstan* F. W. (Trans.) Medea: a Tragedy,
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Tharston, Brown. Thurston Genealogies, 1635-
1880. Portland, Me., 1880, 8vo.
Thurston, Miss Louise M. 1. Forest Mills: a
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16mo. 2. The Children of Amity Court, Bo»t., 1873,
16mo. 3. A Home in the West, n.d. This and other
stories published separately are inoladed in the Charley
Boberts Series, Best., n.d., A vols. 12mo.
Thnrslon, Mrs. Lncy Goodale, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1795-1876. Life and Times of Mrs. Lucy G.
Thurston, Wife of the Rev. Asa Thurston, Pioneer
Missionary to the Sandwich Islands: from Letters and
Journals Selected and Arranged by Herself, Ann Arbor,
Mich., 1882, 8vo.
«* Tbarstouy Oliver/* (Pseud.) See Flanders,
Hknry, eupra,
Thurston, Robert Henry, b. 1839, at Providence,
B.I. ; graduated at Brown University 1859; professor
of mechanical engineering at Stevens Institute of Tech-
nology 1871-85, and since then director of the Sibley
College of Cornell University and professor of mechani-
cal engineering. 1. Mechanical Properties of Materials
of Construction, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 2. History of the
Growth of the Steam-Engine. Illust. N. York. 1878,
12mo. 3. Friction and Lubrication : Determinations of
the Laws and Coefficients of Friction by New Methods
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Metric and British or United Sutes Weights and Meas-
ures, N. York, 8vo. 7. Treatise on Friction and Lost
Work in Machinery and Mill- Work, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
8. Materials of Engineering, N. York, 1884-86, 3 vols.
8 vo. 9. Stationary Steam- Engines : especially as adapted
to Electric Lighting Purposes. Illust. N. York, 1884,
8vo; 2d ed., 1888. 10. Materials of Construction:
eondensed from ** Materials of Engineering," N. York,
1885, 8vo. 11. Stoam-Boiler Explosions in Theory and
Praetioe, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 12. A Manual of Steam-
Boilers : their Design, Construction, and Operation, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Thwaite, B. H. Our Fsctorie*, Workshops, and
Warehouses: their Sanitary and Fire- Resisting Arrange-
ments, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Thwaites, Clara. 1. Songs for Labour and Lei-
lore, Lun., 1885, 18mo. 2. A Peal of Bells: Poems.
Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Thwailesy Mrs. John B. Fish Cookery Rec-
ipes: Entries, Soups, ke,, Liverpool, 188.3, 12mo: new
ed.. 1887.
Thwaites, Reuben Gold, b. 185.3, in Boston:
editor of the Wisconsin Stote Journal 1 877-86. lliiPtoric
Water- Ways: Six Hundred Miles of Cnnoeine down the
Rock. Fox. and Wiwonrin Rivers. Chic. 1888. l6mo.
" The work abounds In original observations In a neg-
lected field."— Ao/ton. xlvl. 30.
With Bltterfield, C W., Biographical Sketches of
Lyman C. Draper and Mortimer Melville Jackson, Mad-
ison, Wis., 1887, Svo.
Thwing, Rev. Charles Franklin, D.D., b.
1853, at New Sharon, Me.; graduated at Harvard 1876,
and at Andover Theological Seminary 1879; pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational Church in Minneapolis
since 1886. 1. American Colleges: their Students and
V.-90
Work, N. York, 1878. 16mo ; 2d ed., enl., 188.1, sq. 16mo.
2. The Reading of Books : iU Pleasures, Profits, and
Perils, Best., 188.% 16mo. 3. The Working Church, N.
York, 1888, 12mo. With others, Stories for Children.
By Eleven Sophomores. Bost., 1875. With Thwiho,
Mrs. Carrib F., (Butlkr,) The Family: an Historical
and Social Study, Bost., 1887, 8vo.
** It is a popular and interesting presentation of fkcts and
theories which are accepted by all the social thinkers of
our times."— CVi<tc. viii. 6l.
Thynne, Harriet Frances, d. 1881; daughter
of Rt. Rev. Richard Bagot. Bishop of Bath and Wells;
married, 1837, to Rev. Lord Charles Thynne, son of the
seoond Marquis of Bath. Maud Leslie, Lon., 1877, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
Thynne, Sir John Alexander, fonrth Mar*
qais of Batli, b. 1831 : succeeded to the title in 1837.
Observations on Bulgarian Affairs, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
" It is a simple record of observations interspersed with
reflections which do equal credit to the authors head and
heart."— -4^. No. 2735.
" There Is certainly no book In the Engliiih lansruage,
and we know of none In any other lanRuaKC. whicn con-
veys in so small a Compaq's so much information on the
subject of which It treats."— ^pedo/or. lili. 495.
Thynne, Robert. 1. Turn Delnny : a Novel, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. " For this Csuse :" a Novel,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Tibbals, Marion H* Many Mlstokes Mended:
Three Thousand Corrections in 8|»eaklng, Ac., the Eng-
lish Language, N. York. 1886, 12mo. Anon.
TibbltM, Edward T., M.D., physician to the
Bradford Infirmary nnd the Bmdfurd Fever Hospital.
1. Musclei*, Mind, and Morals: Hints on Prolongation
of Life, Lon., 18.S2, 12mo. 2. Medicnl Fashions in the
Nineteenth Century : includinir a Sketch of the Baoterio-
Mania and the Battle of the Bacilli, Lon., 1884, cr. 8to.
Tibbits, George Mortimer* Proposal for a Re-
form in the Federal Executive: Relative Merits of
Presidential and Congresitional Government, Wash.,
1879, 16mo.
Tibbits, Herbert, M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin., senior
physician to the West End Hospital for Diseases of the
Nervous System, Paralysis, and Epilepsy, London. 1.
A Hand- Book of Medical and Surgical Electricity.
Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1877. 2. How to
Use a Galvanic Battery in Medicine and Surgery; 2d
ed., Lon., 1879, 8vo: 3d ed., 1886. 3. Improved Appa-
ratus and Methods for A^iplying Electricity, Lon., Ib86,
8vo. 4. Massage and Allied Modes of Treatment: an
Abstract of Lectures delivered to Trained Nurses and
Masseuses. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo,* 2d ed., 1888. 5.
Eleefrical and Anatomical Demonstrations: a Hand-
Book for Trained Nurses and Masseuses, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 6. Medical Galvanism, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Tibbits, John S. Supervisor's Manual of Mich-
igan. Detroit, 1876, 12mo.
Tibbies, T. H* Hidden Power : the Secret His-
tory of the Indian Ring, its Operations, IntrigoM, and
Machinations, N. York, 1881, ]2mo.
Tichborne, C. R. C*, and James, P. Mineral
Waters of £uro(»e, Lon , 18^.% l2mo.
Tickell, Rev* Gforge, graduated at Balliol Col-
lege, Ozfoni, 1835; Fellow of University College 1837-
40 ; called to the b«ir at the Inner Temple 1839, and
afterwards became a Roman Catholic priest. The Incar-
nate Word and the Devotion to the Sacred Heart, Lon.,
1887. or. 8vo.
Tickle, G. Y. The Gospel of John: a Metrical
Rendering, Lon. 1875, p. 8vo.
Ticknor, Mrs* Anna, daughter of Samuel Eliot;.
rasrried, 1821, to George Ticknor. in/rn, (Ed.) Life of
Joseph Green Cognwell, as sketched in his Letters, Cam-
bridire. M*s<., IS74. 8vo. Privately printed.
Ticknor, Frank <>• Poems. Edited by K. M. R.
With Notice of the Author by P. H. Hayoe. Phila.,.
1879, 12mo.
Ticknor, George, [nnte, vol. iii., add.,] 1791-1871..
Life, Letters, and Journals of George Ticknor, Bopt.,.
1876, 2 vols. 8vo. (The first ten chnpters of the work
were preps red by G. S. Hillard, and the remainder by
Mrs. And Miss Ticknor; but the bulk of it is mainly
Mr. Ticknor's own writins.)
** Probably no American haa led a life richer In that
class of associations and interests which belong properly
to literary biography, and the two volumes In which hfs
history Is told afford such varied literary entertainment,
snch pleasant personal anef^lotee and reminiscences of so
many of the most distinguished people of the time, ss to
14:{7
TFD
fbrm a wbrtantial adrHtlon to the booVs on the «helf that
holds the memoirs of Johnson, of Scotl, of Macklntosb.
and they may find a place, perhnps. close to the Life of
8<iuthey and the Diary of Crabb KobI nson. "—^oiMm, xxli.
148.
•• The Itet of statesmen, of anthors. and of persons of
social and Intellectual dlitlnction, who are mentioned In
Mr. Ticknor's Journals and letters, would alone till several
page.H uf bis book. Little account is given by bis biogra-
J>her8 of the personal quaiiiles which seem to have secured
or him universal esteem and good will. His letters uni-
formly display good nense and g«>od feeling, but they con-
tain no trace of a brilliancy which would perhaps not have
contributed to his universal popularity. ... In every cap-
ital of Europe he had not only acquaintances but fnenois,
and at liome he seems to have known every eminent con-
temporary. . . . Negative or receptive qualities* have a
value of their own if they are combined with intelligence,
knowledge, and power of appreciation. . . . Sydney Smith's
stories or Macaulay's monologrues probably produced on
Mr. TIcknor's mind exactly the proper impression. . . .
Of the uprightness and soundness of his moral and politi-
cal Judgments his letters contain ample proof. In the se-
ries extending over more than fifty vears there is neither
a silly nor a humorous sentence, ana there is scarcely an
original remark ; yet the collection Is extremely interest-
ing as a record of intercourse with conspicuous and cele-
brated person8."--Sa/. Rev., xlil. 478.
" The two volumes are, no doubt, long, but they are so
fbll of interest that we hardly know whether anything
could have been spared. ... On the whole, we are in-
clined to think that this Is the very best l>ook of its doss
that has ever come over to us from America."— il(A., No.
2530.
" We find little stories and remarks about hundreds of
celebrated people in these two long volumes, but in hardly
one case do we find that Mr. Tick nor really understood
the nature of the person he was describing. Regarded as
the experiences of a clear-sighted man, endowed with a
marvellous faculty for work, this book possesses an inter-
est of its own; but regarded In anv way as a life, or as
having any interest beyond that wnlch arises from the
number or celebrated people Mr. TIcknor met, (and with
many of whom he was intimate.) the iKKik is a Ikilure."—
Spedator, xlix. 1160.
Tidball, Brig.-Gcn. John Caldwell, b. 1825,
in Ohio Co., Va. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Acad-
emy 1848 ; served in the civil war, and was afterwards su-
perintendent of artillery instruction at the U.S. Artillery
School, Fortress Monroe, Va., till 1880, and commander
since 1883. Manual of Heavy Artillery Service: pre-
pared for the Army and Militia of the United States,
Wash., 1880, l6mo.
Tidbaily Mary Langdon. Barbara's Vagaries,
N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Tiddemaiiy L« E. 1. In the Leafy Month of
June: a Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Twins, Loo.,
1888, 18mo.
Tidman, Paal, {" Mark Evans," pseud.) 1. The-
ology for Children, Lon., 1872, sq. l6mo; 2d ed., entitled
"The Story of Our Father's Love," 1873 ; 4th ed., 1878.
2. Great Truths for Children, in Questions and Answers,
Lon., 1873, sq. 16rao. 3. A Book of Common Prayer
and Worship for Family Use. Compiled by Mark Bvans
from the Holy Scriptures. Lon., 1876, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1880. 4. The Gospel of Home Life, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
6. The King's Story- Book : Purt I., Stories by the Lake ;
Part II., Stories of the Journey, Lon., 1880-81, 2 vols.
12mo.
Tidman, Paul Frederick, C.M.G. 1. Gold and
Silver Money, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Money and La-
bour: Address on the Currency Question, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Tidy, Charles Meymott, M.B., F.C.S., master of
surgery ; professor of surgery and of forensic medicine
and public health at the London Hospital ; medical offi-
cer of health for Islington ; late deputy medical officer
of health and public analyst for the city of London. I.
Modern Chemistry, Inorganic and Organic, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 2. Reports on the Quantity and Quality of Lon-
don Water in 1878-79, Lon., 1879-80, 2 vols. 8vo. 3.
I^gal Medicine, Lon. and Phils., 1 882-84, 2 vols. 8vo. 4.
The Treatment of Sewnge, N. York and Lon., 1887. 18mo.
With WooDM AX, W. Batrurst, a Handy Book of Foren-
sic Medicine and Toxicology. lUust. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Tidy, Charlotte Elizabeth. 1. Nothing to
Tou: a Story for Maidens, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 2. The
Valley of Vision, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Tiedeman, Christoplier G*, professor in the
University of Missouri at Columbia. 1. filementa,ry
Treatise on the American Law of Real Property, St.
Louis, 1883, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Limitations of
Police Power in the United States considered from both
a Civil and Criminal Stand-Point, St. Louis, 1886, 8to.
14.38
TIL
Tien, Rev* Antonio, Ph.D., M.R.A.S., ordained
in the Church of England 1800 ; formerly chaplain tt
Gibraltar, Constontinonie, ke. ; curate of Holy TrlnitT,
Milton -next-Gravesena, and hon. seeretarj to the Eag-
lish Egyptian Mission since 1879. I. The Levant !■-
terpreter: a Polyglot Dialogue- Book. Lon., 1879, 12mo.
2. Egyptian, Syrian, and North African Hand-Book,
Lon., 1883, 18mo. 3. Manual of Colloqai*l Arabic,
Lon., 1885, l2mo. 4. Neo-Hellenio Manual: Voeabo-
lary. Dialogue, Ac., in English, Lon., 1887, 12nio.
Tiernan, Mrs. Frances C, ("Chrirtian EeW,"
rud.,) b. Ht Salisbury, N.C. ; daughter of Col. Chariei
Fisher: marritHl to James N. Tieman in 1888. 1.
Valerie Aylmer, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. Mabel Lee, N.
York, 1871, 8vo. 8. Morton House, N. York, 1871, Sra.
4. Ebb Tide, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 5. Nina'i Atone-
ment, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 6. Carmen's Inberitanee,
Pbila., 1873. 7. A Daughter of Bohemia, N. York,
1873. 8vo.
*• The story is well told ; ... the characters are some-
thing like real people ; . . . the plot is not a bed one ; and
the reader's interest is kept up from the begioning to the
end of the book."— -^otum, xix. 10.
8. A Gentle Belle. N. York, 1875, 8vo. 9. Hearts and
Hands, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 10. A Question of Honor,
N. York, 1875, 12mo. 11. The Land of the Sky, K.
York, 1875, 8vo. 12. After Many Days, N. York, 1877,
8vo. 13. Bonny Kate, N. York, 1878. 8vo. 14. A Son-
mer Idyl, N. York, 1878, 8vo. 15. HearU of Steel, N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 16. Armine : a Story, N. York, 18S4,
8vo. 17. Rotlyn's Fortune : a Novel, N. York, 1885,
12mo. 18. Miss Churchill : a Study, N. York, 1887,
]2mo. 19. A Child of Mary, N. York. 1888, 12mo. 28.
Philip's Restitution : a Novel, N. York, 1888, 12nio.
Tiernan, Mrs. Mary F«, (Spear,) d. 1891, »t.
55. 1. Homoselle, {** Round Robin" Ser.,) Bost, 1881,
l6mo. Anon. 2. Susette. 3. Jack Homer.
Tietze, E. 1. (Trans.) Pathogenetic Outlines of
Homoeopathic Drugs, by C. Heinigke, Phila^ 1880, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Sorofhious Affections, and the Advantage of
their Treatment by Homoeopathy, by H. Qonllon, Phila.,
8vo.
Tiffany, Charles C. Modem Atheism, N. York,
1874. 18mo.
Tiffany, Rev* Francis, graduated at Harvard
1847; a Unitarian minister. Bird-Bolts: Shoto on the
Win^. Bost., 1882, 24mo.
Tiffany, Joel, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Man and his
Destiny, according to the Teachings of Philosophy and
Revelation, Bost., 1881, l2mo.
Tifl*any, O. U. Gems for the Fireside : Library ia
Prose and Verse. Illust. Bost., 1881, 8vo.
Tiffin, W. F. Chronograph of Bow, Chelsea, and
Derby Porcelain Manufactures, Lon., 1875, r. 8vo.
Tif^he, Ambrose, formerly tutor in Yale College.
The Development of the Roman Constitution, (History
Primers,) N. York, 1886. 24mo.
Til den, Louise W. Karl and Oretehen*s Christ-
mas: a Chritftmas Poem for Children. Illust, Cia.,
1878. sq. 12mo.
Tilden, M. H* History of Stephenson Coanty, D-
linois. Chic, 1880, 8vo.
Tilden, Samnel Jones, 1814-1886, b. at New
Lebanon, N.Y. ; e«luc»ted at the University of New
York, and admitted to the bar ; was counsel in many
important cases ; elected governor of New York in 1874,
and was the Democratic candidste for the Presidency in
1876. The Writings and Speeches of Samnel J. Tildeo.
Edited by John Bii;elow. N. York, 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.
** Each document or speech ... is introduced by a
short note showing the circumstances which led to its
composition or delivery ; and thus the papers with the
notes make a tolerably connected history or the life and
times of the subject. The collection will probably become
more and more valuable as time goes on."~^atMm, zli.
4U6.
Tilden, William Auf^nstns, D.Sc., F.R.S., pro-
fessor of chemistry in Mason College, Birmingham;
profeasor of dental metallurgy in Queen's College, Bir-
mingham. 1. Introduction to the Study of Chemical
Philosophy, Lon., 1876, i2mo; 6th ed., 1888. 2. Prse-
tical Chemistry: the Principles of Qualitative Analysis,
Lon.. 1880, I2mo: 4th ed., 1888. 3. Solubility of Salts
in Water at High Temperature, (Philosophical Trans«
actions.) Lon., 1884, 4to.
Tilden, William S. (Ed.) History of the Town
of Medfield, Massschusetts, 1650-1856: with Genealo-
gies of Families, Ac. lllunt. B<ist., 1887, 8vo.
Tildesley, James Carpenter. A History of
TIL
Penkridge, in the Countj of Stafford, WoIrerhamptoD,
1888, 8yo.
Tileston* Edward G. Hand-Book of Admiois-
trations of the Uoiled States : with Heoord of CoDtem|io-
raneoaa English History. Illuet. Boet.» 1870, 16tuu.
Tileston, Mary Wilder, (Foote,) of Concord,
Mass. 1. (Ed.) Qaiet Uuurs : Poems, Boyt., 1874-81,
two series, sq. 16mo. 2. (Ed.) The Wisdom Series, Bost.,
1876-77, 11 vols. 18mo. (Includes "Seleofions from the
ThoQghU of Marons Aurelius/' ke.) 3. (Ed.) Sunshine
in theSonl: Poems, Bost., 1876-83. two series, 18mo. 4.
(Ed.) Sursam Corda: Hymns, Bost.. 1877, 16mo. 5.
(Ed.) The Blessed Life: Farorite Hymns, Bost., 1878,
24mo. t, (Ed.) Tender and True: Poems of Lore,
Boet^ 1882, 24mo. 7. (Ed.) Classic Heroic Ballads,
Bost., 1883, 12mo.
Tilley, Arthur Augostos, M.A., b. 1851. in
London ; Fellow and tutor of King's College, Cambridge.
The Literature of the French Renaissance: ao Intro-
ductory Essay, Cambridge, 1S85, p. 8to.
•* Contains a (air first-hand study of the beginnings of the
French Renaissance, but we should not suspect Mr. Tilloy
of l>eing on very intimate terms with that of Germany.
England, or even Italy."— ^cad.,xxv ill. 129.
Tilleyy William James* Masters of the Situ-
ation ; or. Some Secrets of Success and Power, Cbic,
1887, 12mo.
Tillinghant, William Hopkins, h. 1854; grad-
nated at Harvard 1877 ; assistant in the Harvard library
since 1882; editor of the Harvard Quintennial Cata-
logue. (Trans.) Epitome of Ancient, Me<liaDV)«l, and
Modem History, by Carl Ploetc: with Exteusive Ad-
ditions. Bost., 1883, 12mo; 2d ed., 1884.
Tillman* John P* Alabama Supreme Court Ro-
porU, vols. Ixix.-txzi., Montgomery, 1882-84, 3 vols.
8vo. See, nlso, Shbphbrd, J. W., $upra.
Tillotsony John, [ante, vol. iii., second of the
name there mentioned, add.] 1. Palestine: its Holy
Sites and Sacred Story, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Qreat Dix-
ooveries aod Daring Deeds : a Story. Illust. New e^l.,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. Uncle John's Chats with Young
Folks. Lon., 1887. l2mo.
Tillotson, Mrs. Mary E.y of Vineland, N.J.
Love and Transition, Phila., 1879, 8vo.
Tilsley* Mrs. M. J. 1. Ups and Downs, All
Smiles, No Frowns, Lon., 1880. r. 8vo. 2. At the
Mother's Knee, Lon., 1883, sm. 4to. 3. Little Toodles
and his Playmates. Illust. Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.
Tilstouy Rev. Thomas, [ante, vol. iii., add.,1
graduated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1862; ordained
1866; vicar of St. Barnabas, Middle Uendon, since
1876. 1. Dramatic, Narrative, and other Poems, Lon.,
1869, 12mo. 2. The Sacrifice of Isaac: a Poem, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 3. The Return from the Captivity, I>an-
dula, and other Poems, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Till, Edward John, M.D., M.R.C.P., Knight of
the Crown of Italy, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] past pre ident
of the Obstetrical Society of London ; consulting phyi<i-
clan accoucheur to the Farrington General Di^pen^^ary
and Lying-in Charity. Health in India f»r Britixh
Women, and on the Prevention of Disease in Tropical
Climates; 4th ed., Lon., 1875. or. dvo.
Tillon, Mrs. Caroline, wife of John Rollin Til-
ton, an American artist, 1 833-1 S8S. I. (Tran^.) Con-
stantinople, by Edmondo de Amicis. Lon. and N. York,
1878. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Holland and \U People; from
the Italian of Edmondo de Amiui^. Illust. Lon. and
N. York, 1880, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Morocco: its People
and Places, by Edmondo de Amicis. Illust. Lon.
and N. York, 1882, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Danirle Cortis: a
Novel ; from the Italian of Antonio Fognzxaro, N. York,
1887, 16mo.
Tilton, Theodore, [ante, vol. iii., add.] His
connection with the New York Independent terminate*!
in 1871, and he afterwards established, and edited for
two years, the Qolden Age. Since 1883 he has resided
abroad. 1. Sanctum Sanctorum ; or, Proof-Sheets from
an Editor's Table, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 2. Temp«>8t-
Tossed : a Romance. N. York, 1874, 12mo; new ed., rev.,
1883. 3. Tboa and I: a Lyric of Human Life: with
other Poems, N.York, 1880, 12mo. 4. Swabian Storie(«,
N. York, 1882, 12mo. 5. The True Church. Illust.
Phila., 1883, 8vo.
Timarenis, Telemachns T., a native of Greece,
resident in America. I. The Modem Greek : its Pro-
nunciation and Relations to Ancient Greek: with an
Appendix on the Rules of Acoentnation, N. York, 1877,
TIN
12mo. 2. A History of Greece, from the Earliest Times
to the Present. Maps and Illust. N. York, 1881, 2
vols. 12«)0.
" It has a peculiar animation and directness which make
its narrative uncommonly attractive. . . . When the au-
thor leaves the field of narration he Is less fortunate. The
chapters upon religion, conhtitution. &c., are rather lack-
ing in insight and in appreciation of ttie results of recent
scholarship."— iVo/Mm, xxxil. 389.
3. Greece in the Times of Homer: an Account of the
Life, Cuvtoms, and Habits of the Greeks during the
Homeric Period, N. York, 1885, 16mo. 4. The Original
Mr. Jacobs : a Startling Expose, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Anon.
Timbs, John, F.S.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1801-
1876. 1. Abbeys, Castles, and Ancient Halls of Eng-
land and Wales: their Legendary Lore and Popular
History. Lon., 1870, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new eds., 1872,
1880, 3 vols.
" It is scarcely a book to be coveted by the owner of a
library strong In county histories and books of topograph-
ical referent'o ; yet there might be much less serviceable
specimens of a niultum in parvo for the man of few books
who should desire, with orief research, to get up the
legends of any given place, or to ' spot' the traditionary
lore of a neighbourhood which he had visited or was about
to visit. ... A book which is very good of Its kind, and
which It Is Impossible to take up without curiosity, or to
lay down without entertainment and protiV'^SaL Hev.,
xxxi. 350.
2. Notabilia; or. Curious and Amnsing Facts about
Many Things, Explained and Illustrated, Lon., 1871, p.
Svo. 3. One Thousand Domestic Hints on Provisions,
Cookery, Ac, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. Popular Science:
Sun, Moon, Stars, Meteors, Ac., Lon.. 1871, 12mo. 6.
Pleasant Half-Hours for the Family Circle: a Collection
of Facts, Stories, and Hints, Lon., 1872, er. 8vo. 6.
Charaoteriitics of Eminent Men, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 7.
Curiosities of Animal and Vegetable Life, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 8. Anecdote- Lives of the Later Wits and Hu-
mourists, Lon., 1872-74, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
••Open these 'Anecdote-Lives' where we may, there it
something to arrest attention, and if a collection of this
sort is more allnrinsf than Instructive. It may at least be
said, to the credit of the purveyor, that there is nothing
unwholesome in the kind of locd provided."— ;Sto«da/or.
xlvii. 694.
9. The History of Clubs and anb-Life in London:
with Anecdotes of its Famous Coffee-Housci, Hostelries,
and Taverns. Illust. Lon., 1S73, p. 8vo.
••Might more appropriately be called a Dictionary of
ClubA, Coffee- Houses, and Taverns. . . . Mr. TImbs glvei
numberless details concerning the life at the Clubs and
taverns which are valuable Illustrations of the social
manners and morality of various periods."— ^>fcto(or. xlvi.
670.
10. Doctors and Patients; or. Anecdotes of the Med-
ical World and Curiosities of Medicine, Lon., 1873, 2
vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
*• These two volumes probably constitute the residuum
of a long life's commonplace- or rather scrap-book.*'— ScU.
Bev^ XXXV. 559.
Timiiit, J. H. On Artificial Disinfection, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Timniins, Samael, [ante, vol. Hi., add.] 1. Re-
sources, Products, Ac, of Birmingham, Lon., 1866, 8to.
2. Lord Spencer's Library : a Sketch of a Visit to Al-
thorp. Northamptonshire, Birmingham, 1870. Anon.
Printed for private circulation. 3. (Ed.) The Streets of
Birmingham in 1770 : giving thr Names and Occupations
of the Dwellers in the Town One Hundred Years Ago:
with an Introduction, Birmingham, 1886, sm. 4to. 4.
A History of Warwickshire, (••Popular County His-
tories,") Lon., 8vo.
Timms, T. Poultry made a Pleasure and Profit,
Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Timperlake, J. Illuftmtcd Toionto, Past and
Present, Toronto. 1877.
**Tiin«ol, Robert," (Pseud) See Binn, Rev.
FrBOBRIC MaTKO, tujt'd.
Tincker, Miss Mary AgnciB, b. 18.33, at Ells,
worth. Me. ; became a convert to the Roman Catholic
Church in 1863 ; acted as a nurse in a military ho^ital
at Washington during the latter part of the civil war;'
resided in Italy 1873-87. She has contributed short
ytori«*8, sketches, and serials to American magasines.
1. Grapes and Thorns; 4th ed., N. York, 1872, 8vo.
2. The House of Yorke: a Story of American Life, N.
York, 1872, I2mo; 4th .d.. 1872. 3. A Winged Word,
and other Sketches, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 4. Six Sunny
Months, N. York, 1878, 8vo. 5. Signor Monaldini's
Niece, ("No Name' Ser.,) Bost.. 187», 16mo; Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.
1489
TIN
TOD
"'Slsnor Monaldinrs Nieos' is Aill of the charm of
Roma The author feels, and can reproduce, the loveli-
iie« of form and color which makes it an enchanted
place: its glowing light, its soft air, its profuse succession
of flowers, the steadfast beauty of the hills, the infinite
Tarietjr of the Campagna. the power of its architecture,
affectmg the mind almost as the work of natural forces,
the varied beauty and abundance of its fountains,— all
these rise like visions before the reader who chances to be
alao a lover of Rome. Not only the wonderflil city but
its surroundings are ftimiliar to this writer : the writhing
olive-trees, the stately neglected buildings, the wide purple
distance, the hill-sides steeped in varying light and shadow,
are all used in the setting and background of the story.
. . . The wise m aotne being so good, what are the actiirs?
... We take it to be the writer's intention to protest against
the usual conventional restrictions on women's freedom
of action, but elle ^y prend mal, and almost all her charac-
ten turn out as her opponents might desire. ... We be-
lieve, from internal evidence, that this book is written by
an American woman ; it is very clever, but its atmosphere
is rather what we expect in the work of certain clever
Frenchmen."— JVofion, xxviii. 187.
** It is throughout of unequal merit, but it abounds in
admirable touches. . . . Perhaps the be«t that can be said
ofit is that it makes hackneved scenes and situations in-
teresting, and that Roman lire, about which so many cart-
loads of folly have been written, is presented in it with
excepUonal liveliness and fidelity."— ScU. Rev., 1. 122.
6. By the Tiber, B iKt., 1881. IA;no.
" It is utterly formless. . . . Nevertheless there is a good
deal of the power and much of the eleveniess which
marked ' Signor Monaldini's Niece' iu 'By the Tiber.'"—
Nation, xxxli. 410.
" From the first to the last pa^e the book is Aill of imagi-
native Are. . . . The uicturcs of society at Rome are brignt
and humorous, the sketches of Italian scenerv vlWd and
true, and there is a chapter describing the flight of Bruno
after the murder of Vittorio which hIiows that power of
conceiving situations and sensations completely removed
from personal experience which is the severest test of
the imaginative faculty."— Cosxo Monkhousb: Acad.^
zx. 326.
" It confines Itself entirely to a narration of proceedings
in Rome and the neighbourhood ; these are related in such
a manner as to convey a great impression of reality."—
Spectator, Iv. 160.
7. The Jewel iu the Lotos, Phila. and Loo., 1883,
12mo.
"There is really good work in this book, better even
than the writer's clever tale. ' Signor Monaldini's Niece.'
had led ua to expect from her. The figures of the two
flirls in whom the interest of the story centres are bril-
liantly drawn, and represent with singular distinctness
two very diverse types of womanhood."— Sp«jtator, Ivii.
349.
** MlBsTIncker is an idealist who in these days of realism
is not afraid to conceive according to the inspiration of
her own poetic genius. . . . The novel is frill of beautifUl
pictures.'*— Li^^rary World, xlv. 455.
8. Aurora. Illuat. Phila., 1885. 12mo.
" It is unique among the novels daily turned out by the
press in being fUll or the local color of a locality not too
nimlllar. and in being a story without a purpose, ideal
rather than realistic, aiming at little but being a reproduc-
tion, at once faithful and picturesque, of life under pic-
turesque conditions as it may still be lived and seen in
Italy and Spain."- Cri/tc, v. 16.
9. Two Coronets. Bo8t., 1889, 12mo.
Tindal, Henrietta E., (Mrs. Aeton Tindal,)
lante, vol. iii., add.] Rhymes and Legends: with a
Prefatory Memoir, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
TindalU Rev* £. H. The Weelejan Methodist
Atlas of England and Wales, Lon.. 1870, fol.
Tinting, Rev* James F* B* I. Early Roman
Catbolio Missions to India, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Hid-
den Lessons from the New Testament, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 3. The Death of the Princess Alice, Lon., 1879,
12mo. 4. Fifteen Hundred Facts and Similes for Ser-
mons and Addresses, Lon., or. 8vo.
Tinn^y John Ernest, M.A., graduated at Univer-
sity College, Oxf., 1867. The Wonder- Land of the An-
tipodes, and other Sketches of Travel in the North
Liland of New Zenland. illust. Lon., 1874, r. 8vo.
Tinttley, Lanra* 1. A Woman's Revenge, Lon.,
1885. 2 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Cousin Dick, Lon., 1885. 3.
The Little Witness: a Tnle, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Tipple, S. A. 1. Echoes of Spoken Words, Lon
1877, 8vo. 2. Sunday Mornings at Norwood: Prayers
and Sermons, Lon.. 1882, p. 8vo.
Tirard, Nestor Isidore Charles, M.D ,
F.R.C.P., professor of materia medica and therapeu-
tics in King's College, London. The Presoriber's Phar-
macopoeia: containing All the Medicines in the British
Pharmacopoeia, arranged in Classes according to their
Action : 6th ed.. Lon.. 1886, 32mo.
Tirebnck, William* 1. Dante Qabriel Rossetti:
his Work and Influence, Lon., 1882. 2. Great Minds in
1440
Art : with Introduction on Art and Artists, Lon^ 19%
p. 8ro. 3. Saint Margaret, Loo., 1888, p. 8vo.
Tisdaley F* G* Universal Ahiman ResoB afti
Freemason's Monitor. N. York, 1876. 12mo.
Tisdall, Rev* WiMiam St. Clair, H.A.,grad*-
ated at the University of New^Zeklttad 187S; ordained
1882 ; principal of the Training College at LalK»r« 1&85-
86 ; missionary in charge of the Mnhammadan Mksi^
at Bombay since 1887. A Simplified Paigabi Graaaar
and Reading- Book, Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Tissington, R. Bob-o'-I.ink Ballade, Loa^ 1881,
12mo.
Tilcomb, Rt. Rev. Jonathan Holt, D.D., [o^u,
vol. iii., TiTOOMBB, Rbv. J. H., add^] 1819-1887, b. n
London ; graduated at St. Peter's Ck>llege, Cambridge
1841 ; ordained 1842 ; Bishop of Rangoon, British Bar-
mah, 1877-82; Bishop Coadjutor of the Bnglish Chvch
for Northern and Central Europe 18S4-^ ; vicar ef
St. Peter's, Brookley, 1886-87. 1. Revelation in Prog-
ress from Adam to Mslaehi : Bible Studies, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo. 2. Church Lessons for Young Churchmen. Lon^
1 873, p. 8vo. 8. Before the Cross : s Book of Devout Ilhis-
trations, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. The Anglo-Israel Post-
Dag, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5. British Burma and iti Church
Mission Work in 1878-79, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 6. Sb*»rt
Chapters on Buddhism, Past and Present, Lon., 1SS3«
p. 8vo. 7. The Church of England in Northern and
Central Europe: a Pastoral, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 8. A Mes-
sage to the Church from the Nineteenth Century, Lon.,
1887, Fq. 16mo. 9. Cautions for Doubters, Lon., er. 8ro.
10. Personal Recollections of British Burma. Illnst.
Lon., 8vo.
Titcomb, Sarah Elizabeth. Eariy New Eng-
land People : Ellis, Pemberton, Willard, Preseott, Tit-
comb, Sewall, Longfellow, and Allied Familes, Boit.,
1883, 8vo.
Titterin^on, Mrs. 8. B., (''Grace Graham,"
?seud.) 1. Mabel Livingstone; or, Chn^tward led,
llust. Best., 1872, 1 6mo. 2. Folded Hands: Pucnat
of Consolation and Cheer, N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Titus, Mrs. Frances W. Narrative of Sojourner
Truth, drswn from her " Book of Life :" with Memorial
Chapter, Battle Creek. Mich., 1884.
Tobey, J. F. Rhode Island Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols, ix., X., (1868-74.) Pub. by the Srate, 2
vols. 8vo.
Tobie, Edward Parsons. Historv of the First
Maine Cavalry, 1861-66. Illust. Bust., 1887, 8vo.
Tobin, Rev* F. L. Notes on ** Progress and Pov-
erty:" a Reply to Henry George, N. Y^ork, 1888, 16mo.
'robin, John A., engineer U.S.N. Improveraents
in Naval Engineering in Great Britain. Illust. Pub. by
U.S. Gov't. Wanh., 188.3, 8vo.
Tobyn, A. JH. A Woman at the Wheel, Lon., 1873,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
Tocqae, P. Newfoundland as It was, and as it is
in 1877, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo.
Tod, John, ("John Strathesk," pseud.) 1. Bits
from Blinkbonny ; or, The Bell of the Manse : a Tale of
Scottish Village Life ; 3d ed., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1884. 2. Little Bluebird, the Giri Mirsionary, Lon^
1883, 16mo. 3. Mira Graham's Prot6g€, Lon., 1884, sq.
16mo. 4. More Bits from Blinkbonny, Lun., 1884, p.
8vo. 5. "Come" and "Go:" Family Tfxt-Book tor
Every Day in the Year, Lon., 1887, 16uio. 6. Bits about
America, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Todd, A. B. 1. The Circling Year, Ac.: Poems,
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 2. The Homes, Haunts, and Battle-
Fields of the Covenanters, Edin., I8S6, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Todd, Albert, lieutenant U.S.A., b. 1854, in Rhode
Island. The Campaigns of the Rebellion : wiih Map,
Manhattan, Kansas, 1884, 8vo.
Todd, Alphens, [a»t^, vol. iii., add.,] 1821-1884.
Parliamentary Government in the British Colonies, Lon.,
1880, 8vo: 2d ed., 2 vols., vol. i.. 1887.
" Chiefly a collection of de^npatches and of inrtmctions
from the colonial Office. . . . The m«^i Important cbaptcrj
are ttioee in which he treat* of the funcllons of the i;^^ve^
nor, the sole connecting link between the moiher-cooniry
and her offspring '^—Ath,, So. 2748.
Todd, Charles Burr, b. 1849, at Redding, C<»na.;
a contributor to magatines and newspapers. 1. A
General History of the Burr Fnmily in America, N.
York, 1878. 2. A Ili^'tory of Redding, Conneciicat,
1880. 3. Life and L-tters of Jool Dariow, LL.D . Pmt,
Statesman, Philosopher: with E.xfracti from his Workf,
and hitherto Unpublished Poems, N. Y'ork, 1S86, 8ro.
TOD
TOL
** Mr. C. B. Todd had a ffood subject, but he has not done
UM jnstioe to it."— ^tA., No. 306:*.
4. The Story of tbe City of New York. Illaat. N.
York, 1S88, 12mo.
" Mr. Todd*iB narrative is aRrreeable and thoroughly
readable. More might have been tuld in tlie same com*
paaa, but he has, we presume conscioualv, disregarded
proDortion in favor of picturesqueiiess."— iVa(ton, xlvii. 38.
Toddy G« Little Fan ; or, Life and Adventures of
a London Match-Girl, Lon., 1874-76, 18mo.
Toddy Rev. Herberl, 1833-1880, graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1858; became vicar of
Kildwick, 1875. 1. Sketches by tbe Way-Side. By T.
Herbert, [pseud.] Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. Tbe Fountain
of Youth, and other Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 3. Ar-
van ; or. The Story of a Sword : a Poem, Lon., 187d, p.
8ro.
Todd, John E. (Ed.) John Todd : the Story of
his Life, told mainly bv Himself, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Toddy Mrs. Marion. The Protective Tariff De-
Inaion, Battle Creek, Mich., 1886, 12mo.
Todd, Rev. Robert W. The Methodism of the
Peninsula; or. Sketches of Notable Characters and
Events in the History of Methodism in the Maryland
and Delaware Peninsula. Phila., 1886, 12mo.
Todd, Sereno Edwards, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
The Apple-Culturist : a Treatise fur tbe Practical Po-
mologist. Illnst. N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Todd, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at Queen's
College, Oxford, 1837 ; ordained 1840 ; rector of New-
ton, Falkingham, LinooIuHhire, since 1858. Scriptural
Keasont for not co-operating with tbe British and For-
eign Bible Society : a Letter to Lord Shaftesbury, Lon.,
1863, 8vo. Anon.
Todhnnter, Isaac, D. Sc, F.R.S., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1 820-188 1. 1. Researches in the Calculus of
Variations, principally on the Theory of Discontinuous
Solutions, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A History of tbe Mathe-
matical Theories of Attraction and the Figure of the
Barth, from the Time of Newton to that of Laplace,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo.
"These volumes do not appeal to a large circle of read*
ers: but by those capable of appreciating them they will
be found replete with intere^t. Probably ui» man in Euff-
land is so qualified to do iustice to the theme as Mr. Too-
hunter. He remarks that it is a task hitherto unattempted :
for, 'although much has been published on the History of
Astronomy, yet the progress of the mathematical develop-
ment of the principle of attractiun has been left almost
untouched.' "—A h., No. 2403.
'* It makes us long for a time when the many fine math-
ematicians at Cambridge will cease to waste their intel-
lects in devising * tips* for their pupils, and will take to
extending or reducins to order tne vast mass of higher
mathematics which already exists, but which is so neg-
lected by us. Of such work Mr. Todhunter is doing his
share, for. though we have had but one important original
investigation from him, yet such histories as his are at
present more valuable than original work."— Sci^ Bev.,
xxxvi.603.
3. The Conflict of Studies, and other Essays on Sub-
jects connected with Bducation, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
** We have here the statements and opinions of an emi-
nent Cambridge teacher on vanous important points of
the Cambridge system which are peculiarly within his
own knowledge, and on which the jud»rment of an en-
lightened expert will t>e especially valuable for the pur-
poses of any proposed new scliemes."— Sot Rev., xxxv.
4. William Whewell, D.D., Master of Trinity College,
Cambridge : an Account of his Writings : with Selections
from his Literary and Scientific Correspondence, Lon.,
1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
**The book has no pretensions to literary form, and can-
not by any stretch of good will or interest In the subject
be called readable in any natural aenae."—Sat. Rev., xli.
621.
" All things considered, he has arranged his materials
Clearly and Intelligibly. We have a complete analysis of
Dr. Wheweirs different writings, and a copious selection
from his letters. We get a good insight inUi the workings
of a singularly f^esh and vigorous intellect"— £li>ec(a(or,
xllx.740. i-- .
5. A History of the Theory of Elasticity and of tbe
Strength of Uaterials, from Oalilei to the Present Time.
Edited and Completed by Karl Pearson. Vol. I., Cam-
bridge, 1886, 8vo. 6. Solutions to Problems contained
in a Treatise on Plane Co-Ordinate Geometry. Edited
by C. W. Bourne. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Todhnnter, John, b. 183». in Dublin; educated
at a Quaker school and apprenticed when sixteen to a
firm of tea and sugar importers ; entered Trinity College
in 1862, and graduated in medicine in 1867; professor
of English hterature at Alexandra College, Dublin,
1870-74. He early abandoned the practice of medicine
and devoted himself to literature, and since 187V has
resided in London. 1. Laurella, and other Poems, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. Aloentis: a Dramatic Poem, Lon.,
1878, l2mo. 3. A Study of Shelley, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
'* He is, above all things, an Interpreter, and his object
is to expound the philosophy which is. as it were, the body
of Shelley's work, and which he believes, not altogetlier
without reason, the poet himhelf considered a thmg of
much greater importance than the cunninglywruught
vesture of verse which has clothed it with immortality.
. . . The portions of the book that are most useful and
interesting are those which are devoted to analysis and
exposition of the intellectual moUJt of single poems."—
SpeeUUor, llv. 219.
4. Forest Songs, and other Poems, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
5. The True Tragedy of Riensi, Tribune of Rome, Lon.,
1882. 12mo.
" • The True Tragedy of Eiend* is not one of those hybrid
works of art, half poem, half play, and wholly neither
play nor poem, which are known as closet dramas ; in its
production the requirements of the stage have evidently
never been lost sight of. and every scene is busy with tlie
quick movement which the stage demands. . . . The ver-
sification is fitntng. sinewy, and varied, full of fine Shak-
sperian suggestions * and tlie imagery has a large imagina-
tive quality which is very refreshing."— James Asucbopt
Noble : Acad., xxi. 88.
6. Helena in Trous, [a drama,] Lon., 1886, 12mo.
'* This poem, which has had, we understand, a remark-
able success on the stage, Is certainly fitted to give pleas-
ure, if not equal pleasure, to the solitary reader."— .<4cad.,
xxix.430. ^ *' •
7. The Banshee, and other Poems, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.
Toland, U« U* Lectures on Practical Surgery.
Illust. Phila., 1877, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1879.
Toland, Mrs. Mary B* ill. 1. Sir Rne: a Poem.
Illust. Phila., 1876, sui. 4to. 2. Stella; or. How I
Tamed a Little Indian Qirl. Illust. N. York, 1877,
4to. 3. Iris: the Romance of an Opal Ring. Illust.
Phila., 1879, sq. 8vo. 4. Onti-Ora : a Metrical Romance.
Illust. Phila., 1881, sq. 12mo. 5. ^gle and tbe Elf:
a Fantasy. Illust. Phila., 1887, 8vo. 6. Eudora: a
Tale of Love. Illust. Phila., 1887, 8vo.
Tolhansen, Anatole* 1. A Synopsis of the Patent
Laws of All Countries; 3d ed., Lon., 1870, 12uio. 2.
(Trans.) The Corliss Engine and Allied Steam Motors,
working with or without Automatic Variable Expansion
Qear: including the Most Approved Designs of All
Countries; from the German of W. H. Uhland, Lon.,
1880, 2 vols. 4to. 3. (Trans.) Slide and Pii>ton.Valve
Geared Steam- Engines: a Supplement to the above,
Lon., text 4to, atlas of plates fol.
Tolingsby, F. Elnora: an Indian Mythological
Tale, in Six Cantos, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Tollemache, Kev* AngUi^lns Francis, M.A.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1861; ordained
1862; vicar of Whitwick, Leicestershire, since 1875. 1.
Lenten Sermons, Oxf., 1873. 2. The Story of Noah's
Ark, in a Course of Bight Lectures, Oxf., 1873, 12uio.
Tollemache, Hon* Lionel Arthur Tulle-
mache, b. 1838; son of the first Baron Tollemache;
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1860. Stones* and
Stumbling, Lon., 1884. Printed for private circulation.
With ToLLBMACHB, (Bbatrix,) Ho.v. Mrs. L. A.. Safe
Studies, Lon., 1885. Printed for private circulatinn.
" The bulk of the articles which form these two volumes
appeared in the * Fortnightly Review.' ... Mr. Tolle-
mache's name is best known by his advocacy of Eutha*
nasia, and some of us can remember the Morm of indigna-
tion that that article evoked. . . . Far pleauanter reading,
and of more permanent interest, ... are the biographical
sketches."— /cod., xxvil. 22.
Tollemache, Mrs* Marguerite, wife of W. A.
Tollemache. 1. Spanish Tours and Spanish Picturo*.
Illust. Lon., 1871, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872.
•* Mrs. Tollemache's criticisms are thoroughly indepen-
dent, and she illustrates those pictures which |»ertaiu to
lesrendary subjects In a peculiarly felicitous manner."—
AOi., No. 2256.
2. Many Voices : with Preface by Archbishop Trench,
Lon., 1882. (An anthology of religious sayings, with
biographies.) 8. Spanish Mystics : a Sequel to " Many
Voices,*' by the same Writer, Lon., 1886, 8vo. Anon.
Toller, T. Northcote, M.A., Smith professor of
English in Owens College, Manchester ; sometime Fellow
of Christ's College, Cambridge. (Ed) An Anglo-Saxon
Dictionary, based on the Manuscript Collections of the
Late Joseph Bosworth, D.D. Parts I.-III. Oxf.,
1882-87, 4to.
Tolman, Martha Downe, (<'M. Emilkroob,"
pseud.) 1. Fabrics : a Story of To- Day, N. York, 1871,
12mo. 2. Finished or Not, Bost., 1873, 12mo.
1441
TOL
TOE
Tolmer* Alexander* b. in London ; served in the
English oavalrj; went to Adelaide in 1840, and was
sab-inspector, and afterwards ooministioner, of police, in
South Australia. Reminiscences of an Adventurous
and Chequered Career at Home and at the Antipodes,
Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"An amusing book."— -/Icewf., xxiv. 142.
Tolmie, W* Fraser* and Dawson* George
Mercer. Comparative Vocubularies of the Indian
Tribes of British Columbia, (Canada Geological and
Natural Uinorjr Survey.) Montreal, 1884, 8vo.
Tomaasoa* Beatrice, and Wttstenborg,
Caecilie. (Trans.) The Chimes of Erfurt: a Tale,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Tomasson, W. H. With the Irregulars in the
Transvaal and Zulu land, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
Tomes, Charles Sissmore, M.A., F.R.S., grad-
uated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1806; licentiate in dental
surgery ; lecturer on anatomy and physiology at the Den-
tal Hospital of London. A Manual of Dental Anatomy,
Human and Comparative. Illust. Lon., 1876, or, 8vo;
2ded., 1882.
Tomes, Robert, M.D.. [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1817
-1882. My College Days, N. York. 1880. 12mo.
"This is one of the bookK which prove the tnith of the
remark that autobiography is never dull. . . . Mr. Tomes's
collegiate experience was not remarkable, and bis nar-
rative of it gains no factitious aid from imaginative color.
. . . Itpoeseweea verisimilitude which . . . makes it very
agreeable and at times amusing reading."— Ao/icm, xxxiil.
Tomkins, Mrs* D* Twilight Verses, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Tomkins, Edward* 1. Machine Construction and
Drawing, Lun., 1873, 2 vols. I2mu. 2. Principles of Ma-
chine Construction : vol. i., Lon., 1878, text 12mo, plates
4to.
Tomkins, Frederick James, M.A., D.C.L.,
[ante, vol. iii.. Tomki.ns, Frbdbrick, add..] b. 1814;
graduated at University College, London, 1847, and at
Heidelberg 1858; called to the bar at Lincoln'^ Inn
1862. The Institutes uf the Roman Law. Part I.
Lon., 1S67, r. 8vo. (This is erroneously entered under
Tomkins, J., ante, vol. iii.) With Jeneken, H. D., Com-
pendium of Modem Roman Law, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Tomkins, Rev* Henry George, graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge ; ordained 1657 ; rector of
St. Paul's, Exeter, 1866-6S; vicar of Bransoombe 1868-
72. 1. Studies on the Times of Abraham. Illust.
Lon., 1878-79, 4to. 2. The Life of Joseph : Illustrated
from Sources external to Holy Soripture, Lon., 1880.
Tomkins, Miss J* U* From Four to Fourteen.
Illust. N.York, 1873, 16mo.
Tomkins, S* Disoordant Notes, [verse,] Lon.,
1878, sm. 8vo.
Tomkins, Zitella E* Sister LucetU, and other
Poems, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Tomkinson, E* M* 1. Benjamin Franklin, {** The
World's Workers,") Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 2. Sarah Rob-
inson, Agnes Weston, Mrs. Meredith, (**The World's
Workers,") Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Tomlin, J* Scriptural and Historical Interpreta-
tion of the Itevelation, Lon.. 1873, p. 8vo.
Tomlin, John Hewitt* Papers on Sunday-
School Teaching, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Tomlinson, Charles, F.RU^., [ante, vol. iii., add.]
1. Winter in the Arctic Regions and Summer in the
Antarctic Regions, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. The Sonnet :
its Origin, Structure, and Place m Poetry, Lon., 1874, p.
8vo.
" The greater part of Mr. Tomlinson's book is taken up
with criticisms on Petrarch, and his own views on transla-
tion, accompanied with specimens of bis own work as a
translator."— .4(A., No. 2400.
3. The Literary History of the Divine Comedy: In-
troductory Lecture, (The Barlow Lectureship on Dunte,)
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4. 8<»nnets, Manchester, 1881, sq. 16mo.
6. Essays, Old snd New, lion., 1 887, cr. Svo.
Tomlinson, Frederick Philip* The Judicature
Acts and the Rules of the Supreme Court, 1883: with
Concise Noten. Bdited by R.T. Keid. Lon., 1884, r. Svo.
Tomlinson, H* Artificial Incubotion: Breeding
and Rearing of Poultry, Lon., 1880, Svo.
Tomlinson, H* 1. Influence of Stress or Strain on
the Action of Physical Forces, ( Philosophical TransHc-
tions,) Lon., 1883, 4to. 2. CoefBcieuU of the Vi8C0!«ity
of Air, ( Philosophiosl Transactions.) l^n., 1887, 4to.
3. Stress and Stmin and the Phyi^ioal Properties of Mat-
ter, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to.
1442
Tomlinson, J* T* The" Legal History" of C*am
Stubbs : being the Basis of the New Scheme of Eedesisf-
tical Courts, Lon., 1884, 8to.
Tomlinson, John, [ante, rol. iii., add.] 1. Ram-
bles Twenty Miles round Doneaster, Doncaster, n. d. 1
The Level of Hatfield Chaoe and Parts Adjacent. Illoat.
Doneaster, 1882. (The edition oon»i8ted of 2O0 copies
in r. 4to and 50 in cr. fol., and the author engaged ta
give the entire proceeds of the sale to the Doneaster In-
firmary provided all the oopies were disposed of before
Jan. I, 1883.)
'* A volome which appeals to almost every class of ant^
quarian students."— Acad., xxi. 24.
3. Doncaoter from the Roman Oocnpation to the
Present Time. Illust. Doneaster. 1887. 4to. (This
volume deals with ** secular items," and is to Ite fullowed
by one containing the church hi^tory of the town.)
Tomlinson, Lizzie Joyce* 1. Alice de Bargb :
a Home Story for Girls, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 2. Fairy,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Maxie's Joy, Lon.. 1877, l2mo.
4. Nellie, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5. Our Laddie, Lon., 1889,
ISmo. 6. A Little Wild Flower; or, Body's Story,
Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Tomlinson, 8* Principles of Agriculture, (Ele-
mentary Stage,) Lf>n., 188U, 12mo.
Tomlinson, W* By- Ways of Manchester Life,
Manchester, 1888.
Tomlinson, W* W* Comprehensive Guide to the
County of Nortbumb«*rland, Lon., 1888, or. Svo.
Tomlinson, Walter, M.A.. graduated at Christ
Church College. Oxford, 1873. The Art of Landscape
Painting in Oil-Colours, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Tompkins, Rev* £* S* De G* Through David's
Realm: a Book of Holy-Land Travel. Illust. Troy,
N. Y., 1888, 12mo.
Tompkins, Hamilton Bulloek* Bibliothcea
Jeff'ersuniHna : a Lii*t of Bucks writien by or relating to
Thomas Jefierson, N. York, 1888, Svo. Kdition limited
to 350 oopies.
Tomson, Graham R* 1. (Ed.) Border Ballads:
with Introduction and Notes, (** Canterbury Poets,")
Lon., 1888, 24mo. 2. (Ed.) Ballads of the North Couo-
trie : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 18S8, Sro.
Tongne, Cornelius, (*' Cecil," pf eud.) I . Records
of the Chase and Memoirs of Celebrat«Ml Sportsmen, Lon.,
1S54; new eds., 1877, 1880, 12mo. 2. Hints on Agri-
culture, adapted to a Midland County, Lon., 1855, Sro.
3. The Stud Furm : Hints on Breeding, for the Turf,
Chase, and Road, Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1^75.
Toogood, Mrt(. Harriet, [ante, vol. iii , Toooood,
Mrs. J., add.f Poems and Ballads, Lon., 187V), p. Svo.
Tooley, Mrs* Sarah A* Great Lives and Simple,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Toombs, Samnel* New Jersey Troops in the
Gettysburg Campaign, from June 5 to July 31, 1863.
Illust. Orange, N.J., 1888, Svo.
Tootal, A. (Tran^.) The Captivity of Hans SUde
among the Wild Tribes ot Eastern Brasil, (Hakluyt Soc,)
Lon., 1874, Svo.
Topley, William. The Geology of the Weald.
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1875, Svo.
Toppan, Robert Noxon, b. 1836, in Pbiladel-
nhia ; graduated at Harvard 1858, and at the Columbia
Law School 1861. 1. Historical Summary of Metallic
Money, Best., 1884, 16mo. 2. Biographical Sketches of
Old Newbury, New bury port, 1885.
Torlesse, Charles Martin* Some Account of
Stoke by Nay land, Suffolk. Illust. Lon., 1877, 4to.
Torr, Cecil, M.A., b. 1857; educated at Uarroir,
and at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the •ai »t
the Inner Temple 1882. I. Rhodes in Ancient Tiuies.
Illust. Cambridge. 1885, Svo.
*'A more or less exhaustive compilation of facts fh)m
all sources relating to the history of the island, down to
the time when Ve^paMian finally deprived it of indepea-
dence and made it a Roman province."— Sa/. Rev., \x. 726.
"Mr. Torr deserves the be>t thanks of the student of
Hellenic history and art lor collecting into this one sinail
volume information concerning Rhodes which has only a*
Vft appeared, in a hopelessly scattered form, in German,
French, and English arehceoloeical Journal^f and works,
in volumes of inscriptions, and in records of traveis."—
Ath., No. 8065.
2. Rhodes in Modem Times. Illust. Cambridge,
1887, Svo.
" A worthy seouel to the author's former work. ... It
covers the period fh>m the third century of onr era to the
Turkish occupation ; and. though it does not prnfeM lobe
exhaustive, yjt the author claims the merit of having crii-
ically compared the primary authoriues, and having de-
TOR
TOW
lived informatiou from sources which had not previously
been invetttigated."— U. F. Toz£b: Acad., xxxli. 80.
Torr^ J. T« Lyra Ke:iurreotiuDi8 : ^ Collection of
Saored Poetry, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Torrens, Sir Robert Richard, K.C.M.Q., [ante,
▼ol. iii., add.,] d. 1884. An Essay un the Transfer of
Land by Registration under the Duplicate Method oper-
ative in the British Colonies, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon.,
1882, 8vo.
Torrensy William Torrens McCnllaghy
LL.B., [aute, vol. iii., add.,] M.P. fur Finsbury 1856-
85. 1. Empire in A^ia: how we cauie by it: a Book of
Confessions, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Memoirs of the Rt.
Hon. William, Second Viscount Melbourne, Lon., 1877,
2 vols. 8vo.
** His work, notwithstanding some oddities of style and
a deficiency of peruoual details, lorms a useful contribu-
tion to the history of the time."— Sot Bev,, xlv. 51.
3. Pro-Consul and Tribune : Wellesley and O'Connell :
Tol. i., The Marquis Wellesley, Architect of Europe, Lon.,
187», 8ro.
'* A book useful to the statesman and student of his-
tory, and at the same time fascinating enough to compete
among readers of lighter literature with the popular works
of fiction."— ^<A., No. 2725.
4. Reform of Procedure in Parliament to Clear the
Block of Public Business, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Torrey, Bradford^ b. 1843, at Weymouth, Mass.;
sssistant editor of the Youth's Companion since 1886.
Birds in the Bush. Bost., 1885, 12mo.
** As a keen and discriminating observer he is entitled to
high rank as a field ornithologist, while to this he adds a
happy way of telling what he sees."— Ao/mwi, xll. 89.
'1 orreyy K. S* Sketches of the Old SanU Barbara
Miitsion where are gathered the Franciscan Friars. II-
lust. Troy, N.Y., 1888, so. 8vo
Torrey* Z. Memorial of Z. M. Humphrey, Phila.,
1833, 12mo.
Torrianoy William Harcoorty M.A., educated
at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1823. William the Third, Lon., 1887, ]2mo.
Tosswilly Louis Henrf. M.B., M.R.O.S., surgeon
to the West of England Eye Infirmary, at Exeter. 1.
Ectropion, Lon., 18S2, or. 8vo. 2. The Qeneral Practi-
tioner's Guide to Diseases and Injuries of the Eye and
Eyelids, Lon., 1833, 12mo.
Tothill, Mary D. Pen and Pencil Notes on the
Riviera and in North Italv, Lon., 1880, fol.
Totten, Charles Adiel Lewis* b. 1851, at New
London, Conn. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Acad-
emy 1873; professor of military science and tactics in
8U Paul's Cathedral School, Garden City, L.I., 1883-86,
and since then firi^t lieutenant in the Fourth Artillery.
1. Strategos : a Series of American Games of War,
based upon Military Principles. Plates. N. York, 1880,
2 vols. 4to. 2. Gems, Talismans, and Guardians: the
Facts, Fancies, Legends, and Lore of Nativity. By Ten
Aloott, [pseud.] 1887.
Tottenham, G* L. 1. Charles Villars at Cam-
bridge, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Harry Egerton ;
or. The Younger Son of the Day, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p.
8ro. 3. Terence McGowan, the Irish Tenant, Lon.,
1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Haroourt, Lon., 1873, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.
Tottenham, G. W. (Trans.) The Pilot and his
Wife; from the Norwegian of Jonas Lie, Edin., 1877»
p. 8vo.
Tonlmin, AlfVed H. Rogues and Vagabonds of
the Race-Course, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Tonrgee, Albion Winegar, b. 1838, at Wil-
liamsfield. 0. ; educated at Rochester University ; served
in the civil war: studied law, and was judge of the Su-
perior Court of North Carolina 1868*74. He has been
engaged in various journalistic enterprises. 1. North
Carolina Farm-Book, 186V. 2. Toinette: a Tale of
Southern Life. By Henry Chnrton, [pseud.] N. York.
1874, 12mo; new ed., entitled *'A Royal Gentleman,"
1S81.
" A distinctively American novel, of more than the usual
merit of its kiudJ'—NoHon, xxlx. 278.
3. North Carolina Code of Civil Procedure : with Notes
and Decisions, Raleigh. 1878, 8vo. 4. A Digest of Cited
Caaes, North Carolina Supreme Court Reports, Raleigh,
1879, 8vo. 5. Statutory Decisions of the North Carolina
Courts, 1879. 6. A Fool's Errand. By One of the Fools.
N. York, 1879, 16mo. (Of this work 135,000 copies are
said to have been sold.)
** A political story, dealing with what is In general in-
definitely described as the Southern problem. . . . The
siury U given only to float the political and social study
which the book really Is, and which is pursued with great
candor and no small discrimination, and evidently has
an empirical basis."— AVi/iVm, xxlx. 44A.
7. Figs and Thistles: a Western Sto.y, N. York, 1879,
12mo; new ed., 1883. 8. Bricks without Straw: a
Novel, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 9. John Eax and Mame-
lon ; or. The South without the Shadow, N. York, 1882,
16mo. 10. Hot Ploughshares: a Novel. lilust N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 11. An Appeal to Csesar, N. York,
1884, 16mo. (Essays on social and political questions.)
12. Button's Inn, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 13. Black loe,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. 14. Letters to a King, N. York,
1888, 12mo. (The ''king" is a young American who
haa reached the age of twenty^onu years and become a
oitisen.)
*' His novels have been txjwerftil object-lessons In con-
temporaneous and ante-bellum politics."— C'tncf'nno/i CrUie,
Toveyy Charles, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] d. 1888. 1.
Champagne: its History, Manufacture, and Properties,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Wit, Wisdom, and Morals, dis-
tilled from Bacchus, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. Wine Reve-
l^uns, Lon., 1881, 8ro.
Tovey, Lient*«Col* Hamilton, R.E. 1. Mar-
tial Law and the Custom of War ; or. Military Force and
Jurisdiction in Troublous Times, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2.
Military Law : with the Military Law of Foreign States,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Tower, G« B* N« Instructions on Modern Ameri-
can Bridge-Building: with Applications and Examples,
Ac. Illust. Bost., 1874, 12mo.
Towers, John. 1. Chorister Life, Manchester,
1862. 2. Let Children Sing, Manchester, 1870, 12mo.
Towie, George Makepeace, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1841, in Washington, D.C.; graduated at Yale
1861, and at the Harvard Law School 1863; consul at
Nantes 1866^8, and at Bradford 1868-70; resides in
Boston. 1. (Trans.) Around the World in Eighty Days,
by Jules Verne. lUust. New ed., Phila., Ib76, l2mo. 2.
(Trans.) Dr. Ox, and other Stories, by Jules Verne. Il-
lust. Best., 12mo. 3. The Eastern Question : Monte-
negro; Modern Greece; Principalities of the Danube,
Servia and Roumania. Maps and Illust. Bost., 1877,
3 vols. 18mo. 4. Young Folk's Heroes of History,
(containing Magellan ; or. The First Voyage around
the World; Marco Polo: his Travels and Adventures;
Pisarro : his Adventures and Conquests ; Raleigh : his
Exploits and Voyages; Voyages and Adventures of
Vasco da Gama; Drake, the Sea-King of Devon,) Bost.,
1878-83, 6 vols. 8vo. 5. Beaconsfit- Id : Literary and Po-
litical Career of Benjamin Disraeli, N. York, 1879, ISmo.
6. Certain Men of Mark : Studies of Living Characters,
Bust., 1880, 16mo. 7. England in Egypt, 1886. 8.
Young People's History of England, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
9. The Nation in a Nut»hell : a Rapid Outline of Ameri-
can History, Bost, 1887, 24mo. 10. Young People's
History of Ireland, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Towne, Edward. Owings: Aphorisms of the
Three Threes, Chic, 1887, 12mo.
Towne, Rev* Edward Cornelius, b. 1834, at
Goshfu, Mass.; graduated at Yale College 1856, and at
the Divinity School 1860; pastor of the Church of the
Fraternity, New Haven. 1. The Question of Hell : an
E>say in the New Orthodoxy. By a Puritan. New
Haven, 1873. 2. Electricity and Life; or. The Electro-
Vital Theory of Nature, Cambridge, Mass., 1887, 8vo.
Towne, R. C. Causes of Life, Structure, and
Species, Lun , 1878, 12mo.
** Towne, Tracy,*' (Pseud.) See Sawtbllb, Mrs.
E. W., mtpin.
Towner, Ansburn. 1. Cbedayne of Kotono : a
Story of the Early Days of the Republic, N. York, 1877,
12mo. 2. Seven Days in a Pullman Car, N. York, 1S83,
12mo. 8. After Long Years, N. York. 1883, 12mo.
Townsend, Helton 0*Neall« Plunution Lays,
and other Poems, Columbia, S.C, 1884.
Townsend, Calvin, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Compendium of Commercial Law, N. York, 1871, 8vo.
2. Analysis of Letter- Writing, N. York, 1872, l2mo.
3. ShorUr Course in Civil Government, N. York, 1875,
12mo.
Townsend, Cliarles E* 1. Essays on Mind, Mat-
ter, Forces, Theology, ^., N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. Se-
Quel to Essays, N. York, 1878, l2mo; 2d ed., 1879. 3.
Primordial Principles of the Universe, N. York, 1883,
12mo.
Townsend, Mrs. Charlotte Anrelia, (Win*
der«) 1. Memorial of John, Henry, and Richard
1443
TOW
TOZ
Townsend and their Deeoendants, N. York, 1805. Anon.
2. Fugitive Verees, Bait., 1870, 12mo.
Townsend, E. Corning. The Sutate of Dis-
orimioation, Buffalo, N.Y., 1888, 8to.
Towntend, Mqjor-Gen. Edward Davis,
U.S.A., b. 1817, in Boston, Maes. ; graduated at the U.S.
Military Aoademj 1837 ; was adjutant. general at Wash-
ington during the oiril war ; retired from active service
lrt80. 1. Cateohism of the Bible, (The PenUtenoh and
Judges,) N. York, 1859-62, 2 vols. 2. Anecdotes of the
Civil War in the United Sutes. lUust. N. York, 1884,
12uio.
** General Townsend's book will be found light, pleasant
reading. Had he taken a different view of his responsi-
bilities, we should have found his book more valuable."—
nation, xxxvUL 195.
Towntend, F. The Flora of Hampshire: the Isle
of Wight. Illnst. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Townsendy Frederick. (Trans.) The Poems of
Oiaoomo Leopardi, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
"Mr. Townsend's renderings are very good."— ilcad.,
xxxii. 113.
Towntend, George AliVed, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 1841, at Georgetown, Del. I. Poems, Wash., 1870,
12mo. 2. Mormon TriaU at Salt Lake, 1872. 3. Wash-
ington, OuUide and Inside. By Laertes. Illust. Hart-
ford, 1873. 8vo. 4. Washingtoo Rebuilded, 1873. 5.
Tales of the Chesapeake, N. York, 1880, sq. 12mo. 6.
Bohemian Days: Three American Tales, N. York. 1881,
10mo. 7. Poetical Addresses, 1883. 8. The Entailed
Hat; or, Patty Cannon's Times: a Romance, N. York,
1884, 16mo. 9. President Cromwell : a Drama in Four
Acts, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 10. Katy of Catociin ; or,
The Chain- Breakers: a National Romance, N. York,
1886, 12mo. 11. Life of Levi P. Morton, 1888, 12mo.
Townsendy Rev. George Fyler, D.C.L., [a«te,
vol. iii., add.,] vicar of Leominster 1867-62, and since
then perpetual curate of St. Michael's, Burleigh Street,
London. 1. The Sea-Kings of the Mediterranean, Lon.,
1872, cr. 8vo. 2. The Siege of Colchester j or, An Event
of the Civil War A.D. 1648, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. A
Cruise oo the Bosphorus and in the Marmora and £gean
Seas, Lon., 1876, l2mo; new ed., 1884.
Townsend, Hev. Luther Tracy* D.D., [anu,
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1838, at Orono. Me. ; graduated at
Dartmouth 1869, and at Andover Theological Seminary
1862; entered the Methodist ministry; professor of
practical theology in Boston University since 1873. 1.
Credo, BosU, 1869, 16mo; new ed., 1873. 2. Sword and
Garment; or. Ministerial Culture, Best., 1871, 16mo. 3.
God-Man: Part I., Search and Manifestation, Best.,
1872, 12mo. 4. Outlines of Christian Theology, N. York,
1873, 12mo. 6. The Arena and the Throne, Bost., 1874,
16mo. 6. The Chinese Problem, Bost., 1876, 16mo. 7.
The Supernatural Factor in Religious Revivals, Bost,
1877, 12mo. 8. The Intermediate World, Bost., 1878,
16mo. 9. Elements of General and Christian Theology,
N. York, 1879, 16mo. 10. The Fate of Republics, Bost.,
1880, 12mo. 11. The Art of Speech: Part I., Studies
in Poetry and Prose ; Part IL, Studies in Eloquence and
Logic, N. York, 1880-«1, 16mo. 12. The Mosaic Record
and Modern Science, BosL, 1881. 13. Bible Theology
and Modern Thought, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 14. Hand-
Book upon Church Trials, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 16. The
Bible and other Ancient Literature in the Nineteenth
Century, Bost., 1886. 16. " Faith- Work," "Christian
Science," and other Cures, Bost., 1886, 8vo. 17. Pulpit
Record, 1886. '^
Townsendy Mrs. Mary Ashley* (Van Voor-
hees,) b. 1836, at Lyons, N.Y.; married to Gideon
Townsend, of New Orleans. Some of her books were
written under the pseudonyme of •* Xariffa." 1. The
Brother Clerks, N. York, 1869. 2. Xariffa's Poems,
Phila., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 8. The Captain's
Story : a Poem, Phila., 1874, 12mo. 4. Down the Bayou,
and other Poems, Bost., 1882, 12mo.
Townsend, Mrs. Mary E. 1. Heart and Home
Songs, Original and Selected, Lon., 1876, 12mo; new
ed., 1886. 2. Links of Gold: Thoughts on Prayers of
the Bible, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) Ten Stories for
our Girls, Lon., 1877, sq. 18mo. 4. Maidens of Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1878, 18mo. 6. Litanies, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
6. Steffan's Angel, and other Stories, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo.
7. So Tired, and other Verses, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo; new
ed., 1886. 8. Thoughts for Workers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
9. Thoughts on the Marriage Service, Lon., 1882, 18mo;
new ed., 1884. 10. Birdie's Bonnet, and other St^riei,
Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Townsend, Fanline D. 1. (Trans.) Life t^f
Moiart, byOtto Jahn, Lon.,1882,3vol8. 8vo. 2. Jaee|b
Haydn, ("Great Musicians,") Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Townsend, Miss Virginia Frances, [amtf,
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1836. 1. Max Meredith's MUlennloiB,
1870. 2. The Deerings of Medbury, Bost., 1871, ISmc.
3. The Mills of Tuxbury, Bost., 1871, 12mo; new ed.,
1874. 4. One Woman's Two Lovers; or, JaeqneUae
Thayne's Choice, Phila., 1872, 12mo. 6. That Queer
Girl, Bost., 1874, 16mo. 6. Elisabeth Tudor, the Qucca
and Woman, 1874, 12mo. 7. Margery Keith, Bost., 1875,
16mo. 8. Only Girls. Illust. Bost., 1875, 12mo. 9.
The Protestant Queen of Navarre, the Mother of the
Bourbons. Illust. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 10. Six in
All, 1878, 8vo. 1 1. A Woman's Word, and how she kept
it, Bost, 1879, 12mo. 12. Lenox Dure, Bost., I6M,
12mo. 13. But a Philistine, Bort., 1884, 12njo. 14.
A Boston Girl's Ambitions, Bost., 1887, ]2mo. 16. Life
of Washington. Illust N. York, 1887, 12njo. 16. Our
Presidents; or, The Lives of ihe Twenty-Three Prw-
dents of the United States. Edition de Luxe. N. York,
1888, 4to. (Many of her stories for young people have
been r<-|iublif bed under the general title of *' The Break-
water Scries," 6 vols. 16mo.)
Townsend* W. J. ]. The Church »nd Dissent in
Principle and Practice, Lon., 188U, 12mo. 2. The Great
Schoolmen of the Middle Ages: an Account of tbetr
Lives and the Services they rendered to the Church and
the World, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
" An Interesting and in the main accurate sketch of the
lives and teaching of the principal 'doctors.* which may
be appreciated by many who have no claim to be consid-
ered theological or historical experts."— fidt Bev., liiL TTCi
Townsliend, Cliarles Hervey. The Bntith
Invasion of Kew Daven, Connecticut: with an.Accoaat
of the Burning of Fairfield and Norwalk, July, 1779.
Illust and Maps. K. Haven, 1879, 8vo.
Townsliendy Capt. Fredericit Trencli, {tnte,
vol. iii., add.,] of Second Life-Guards; gradunted at
Exeter College, Oxford, 1860. 1. A Cnii»e in Grt^k
Waters : with a Hunting Excursion in Tunis, Lon^
1870, 8vo. 2. Wild Life in Florida: with a Visit to
Cuba, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Townstiend, John. A Catalogue of aonte Books
relating to the Disponl of the Bodies and Perpetoating
the Memories of the Dead, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Townsbendf S. Nugent. Colorado: its Agricul-
ture, Stock- Feeding, Scenery, and Shooting, K. York,
1879, 12mo. «, ^h
Towry, M* H. 1. Clanship and the Clans: a
Popular Sketch, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Spenser fur
Children. Illust Lon., 1877, r. 8vo.
Toy, Rev. Crawford Howell, b. 1836, at Nor-
folk, Ya.; graduated at the University of Virginia
1866; profesi>or of Hebrew at Harvard since 1880. 1.
History of the Religion of Israel: an Old TerUment
Primer, Bost, 1882, ]6mo. 2. Quotations in the Ktv
Testament, N. York. 1884, 8vo.
Toynbecy Arnold, 1862-1883, son of Joseph Tom-
bee, {ante, vol. iii. j) graduated at Balliol College, Ox-
ford, 1878, and appointed tutor and lecturer on political
economy to students of Balliol nreparing for the Indian
civil service. His assiduous laoors among the poor in
Oxford and London, and other efforts in connection with
projects of social reform, which led to the break-do«n
of his otherwise delicate health, have been commemo-
rated by the establishment of Toynbee Hall, the scat of
the ** University Settlement" in the Ea^t End of London.
1. " Progrens and Poverty :" a Criticism of Mr. Henry
George : Two Lectures, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. Lectures on
the Industrial Revolution in England : with a Memoir
by B. Jowett, Master of Balliol Colleir«^. Oxford. Lon..
1884, 8vo.
Toynbee, William* 1. (Trans.) A Selection
from the Songs of De B^ranger, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2.
Song Words, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Tozer, Rev. Henry Fanshawe, M.A., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] graduated at Exeter College, Oxford. 1866,
and elected Fellow; ordained 1862; tutor of Exeter
College since 1866. 1. Lectures on the Geography of
Greece, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
"Mr. To»er has TOt hold of a good subject and he treats
it thorouRhlv well. . . He Ukes jreography hi its widest
sense, and hb special object is to point out the effect wblrh
the physical character of the country had in so many
ways upon the poliUcal and intellectual Ufe of its iuhnb-
TOZ
TEA
Itaoti, on their art their mythology, and everything to do
with them."— .S^ Mev,, xxxTli. 563.
2. Clasaioal Geography, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 3. Turlcish
Armenia and Eastern Asia Minor, Lon., 1881, fp. 8to.
**Mr. Tozer certainly possespes vome of the essential
qualifications for a traveller iu the East, and his mie is
remarkable for accuracy and clearness.**— Sat Rev., If. 464.
4. The Church and the Eastern Empire, {'* Epochs uf
Church History,") Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. See, also, Fim-
LAT, QbOROB, $upra,
Toser, Wickham* The Other Side of Things,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Tracy, B. W. The Pillar of Witness : a Scriptural
View of the Great Pyramid : 2d ed., Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Tracy, Rev. Charles Chapin, b. 1838, at East
Smithfield, Pa.; graduated at Williams College 1864,
and at Union Tbeologtoal Seminary 1867; entered the
ministry of the Presbyterian Church, and has since been
a foreign missionary. 1. Letters to Members of Orien-
tal Families, N. York, 1874. 2. Myra; or, A Child's
Story of Miiifiionary Life, Bost., 1876, 16mo.
Tracy, Roger Shernian, M.D., b. 1S41, at Wind-
sor, Yt. ; graduated ut Yale College 1862, and at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia 1868;
sanitary inspector of the health department of New
York City since 1870. Hand-Book of Sanitary Infor-
mation for Householders, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
••Tradleg, Nitram," (Pseud.) See Gbloart,
E. M., tmpra,
** Traflbrd, F* G.,'* (Pseud.) See Riddell, Mrs.
0. B. L., tupra,
Trafion, Miss Adeline, daughter of Rev. Mark
Traflou, in/ru; h. about 1845, at Saccarappa, Me. 1.
An American Girl Abroad. lUust. Bost., 1872, 16mo.
2. Katherine Earle. Illust. Best., 1874, 16mo. 3.
Hii Inheritance, Bost., 1878, 12mo.
Trafton, Edwin II* Cell 13: a Nihilist Episode
in the Secret History of New York and St. Petersburg,
N.York, 1888, l2mo.
Trallon, Rev. Mark, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1810,
at Bangor, Me.; entered the Methodist ministry 1830.
1. A Safe Investment, 1856. 2. Baptism : its Subjects
and Mode, 1870. 3. Scenes in my Life, N. York, 1877,
12mo.
Traherne, Mrs. Arthur. Romantic Annals of a
Naval Family, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1875.
Traice, £lizabeth C. 1. All in a Garden Green,
and Talk of a Sheet of Paper. Illust. Lon., 1877,
12mo. 2. Cousin Sidney. Uhtst. Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Trail, Florence. Studies in Criticism, N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Traill, Mrii. Catherine Parr, (Strickland,)
[avte, vol. iii., add..] b. 1802. Studies of Plant- Life;
or. Floral Gleanings by Forest, Lake, and Plain: Illus-
trated with Cbromo-Lithographs from Drawings by Mrs.
Chamberlain. Ottawa, 1885.
** Mrs. Traill's book is not intended as anything like a
■ystematic or exhaustive treatise. . . . But the descriptions
are written from the wealth and fulness of old observa-
tion."—Grant ALLEN : Acad., xxlx. 29.
Traill, Henry DnfT, D.C.L., b. 1842, at Black-
heath, Kent, Eng. ; educated at Merchant Taylors'
School, and at St. John's College, Oxford, where he
graduated 1865, and was elected a Fellow; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1868. Since 1871 he has con-
fined himself to journalistic and literary work : he has
contributed largely to the Pall Mall Gazette, the Satur-
day Review, the London Daily Telegraph, and to lead-
ing magazines. 1. Central Government, (''The Eng-
lish Citizen" Ser.,) Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
**A carefUlly-digested summary of the various duties
assigned to the several departments of the Executive Gov-
ernment which are now generally repreaented in the
CabineL"— AiA., No. 2832.
2. Sterne, (*' English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1882,
or. 8vo.
"All the facts that are known concerning Sterne's life
are skilftilly set before ua by Mr. Traill, and are specially
well dealt with in their possible influence upon him as a
writer. . . . With all his faults, Sterne remains one of the
world's greatest humourists ; and the highest praise we can
bestow upon Mr. Traill's book is that we think that it can-
not fail to put him In a truer and more favourable liffht
than that in which the public has hitherto seen him.^—
Sat Eev., Uv. 707.
3. Recaptured Rhymes : Political and other Fugitives
arretted, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. The New Lncian : be-
ing a Series of Dialogues of the Dead, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
** There are fourteen dialogues of the dead in the present
volume, and all of them are so timed as to be actually or
nearly oontemporary in subject. . . . The nearest formula
we can find for Mr. Traill Is the formula of nnoithodoz
Toryism."— Sot Rev., Ivil. 85.
" He is earnest, didactic, satirical, witty, but he is not a
humourist**- Acad., xxv. 72.
" It is a book that plays with the great subjects of life,
sometimes with more and sometimes with less of earnest-
ness, sometimes with none at all. using a tone of levity.
. . . There are dialogues iu it whit'ii equal some of the
best of Walter Savage Lander's in ability."— S/xc«ator,
Ivll. 87.
5. Coleridge, {** English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1884,
er. 8vo.
•• There is no ethical marivaudage atwut it, no fiddle-fad-
dling with questions of motive and responsibility, no at*
tempts to show that what would be disgracerul in a roan
of not-genius is interesting and attractive and almost re-
spectable in a man of genius."— iSa<. Rev., Iviil 601.
** It is impossible to feel that any passion of sympathy
has animated Mr. Traill. There is s(}me delight in Cole-
ridge*8 marvellous genius as a critic, warm admiration of
his poetry, strong disapproval of his weakness, and sin-
cere commiseration for his haplessness, but no pervading
feeling of the deep tragedy or that strangely infantine,
strangely flaccid, and yet strangely sublime nature."—
Spectator, Ivli. 1374.
6. Shaftesbury, (the First Earl,) (" English Wor-
thies.") Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Traill, in his anxiety to keep clear of the special
pleading which be detects in Mr. ChriKtie, Is from the first
page to the last a special pleader himself. . . . For its liter-
ary merits Mr. Traill's book fully des^erves and will doubt-
less find many readers. None the less Shaftesbury still
awaits a biographer."— ^<A., No. 8053.
** It is absolutely the first complete and Judicial study of
the character of a man who . . . did more than any one
else to establish the English system of Parliamentary op-
position and party tactics generally."— iSo^. Rev., Ixi. 756.
7. William the Third, (**Twehe English Statesmen,")
Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
'* Mr. Traill has written much about William which is
worth reading, but he leaves us almost as ignontnt of Wil-
liam's personality when we have ended the book as when
we began it."— AWton, xlvil. 253.
Traill, Thomas W«, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers ; fleet-engineer of the Royal navy ; en«
gineer-surveyor-in-chief to the Board of Trade. 1.
Chain Cables and Chains : comprising Sizes and Curves
of Links, Ac. niust. Lon., 1885, fol. 2. Boilers:
Rules, Formulas, and Tables for the Construction of
Boilers, Safety- Valves, Material for Boilers, Tables of
Areas, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Traine, Elizabeth. The Twilight of Faith,
Bost., 1873, 12mo.
Trail, Russell Thacber, M.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1812-1877, b. at Vernon. Tolland Co., Conn. 1.
The Bath : its History and Uses in Health snd Disease.
Illust. N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. Digestion and Dys-
pepsia : an Explanation of the Physiology of the Diges-
tive Process: with Symptoms and Treatment of Dis-
orders. Illust. N.York, 1874, 12mo. 3. The Mother's
Hygienic Hand* Book: for Normal Development and
Training of Women and Children, and Treatment of
their Diseases with Hygienic Agencies, N. York, 1874,
12mo. 4. The Human Voice : its Anatomy. Physiology,
Pathology, Therapeutics, and Training, N. York, 1875,
12mo. 5. Popular Physiology : an Expopition of the
Structure, Functions, and Relations of the Human Sys-
tem, and their Application to the Preservation of
Health, N.York, 1875, 12mo. 6. The True Temperance
PUtform, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Trant, William. 1. Six Speeches on Financial
Reform, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Trade-Unions : their
Origin and Objects, Influence and EflScacy, Lon., 1884,
12mo.
Trask, J. N. (Ed.) Adjusted Constitution of Mas-
sachusetts, and Amendments embodied with the Origi-
nal Articles, Bost., 1884, 8vo.
•* Traveller, A. €.,♦» (Pseud.) See Clark, Mrs.
H. K. W., §ttpra,
Traver, Alvab, M.A. Essays, Pen-Pictures, and
Dialogues, Troy, N.Y., 1886.
Travers, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., d. 1884;
graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1846; rector of
Englefield 1881-84. Sermons preached in the Diocese
of Oxford : with a Preface by the Lord Bishop of Oxford,
and a Short Memoir, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Travers, Eva L. Lonely? No, not Lonely; and
other Poems, Lon., 1880, 18mo; 2d ed., 1881.
Travers, Frederick. ** Till the Day Break :" the
Story of a Canadian Mission, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Travers, Jasper. The Pure Benevolence of Crea-
tion, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Travers, Mar. The Spinsters of Blatohington.
Loo., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8fo.
1445
TBA
TRE
Travis, Henry. Effeotaal Reform in Man nnd
Sooietj, hoB.f 1875, 8^0.
Travis, J« A Law Treatise on the Constitational
Powers of Parliament and of the Looal Legislatures
under the British North American Act, 1867, St. John,
N.B.. 1884, 8vo.
Trayner, J« Latin Maxims and Phrases: with
Translations and Illustrations ; 2d ed., Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Treacy, James J* 1. lEd.) Catholic Flowers from
Protestant Gardens, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 2. Conque«U
of our Holy Faith; or, Testimonies of Distinguished
Converts, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Treacy, Rev. W. P. Irish Scholars of the Penal
Days, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Treadwell, John U* 1. A Manual of Pottery
and Porcelain for American Collectors. lUnst. N.
York, 1872, 8vo. 2. Martin Luther and his Work,
(" New Plutarch,'*) N. York, 1881, p. 8vo.
Tread win 9 Mrs. Antique Point and Honiton
Lace, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Treat, John Uarvefy b. 1839. at Pittsfield, N.H. ;
graduated at Harvard 1862, and engaged in business in
Lawrence, Mass. ; presented a large collection of books
to Harvard College, and a large collection of entomologi-
cal specimens to the Museum of Comparative Zoolojfy, in
1888. 1. Notes on the Rubric of the Communion Office,
N. York, 1882. 2. Truro Baptisms, 1711-1800, Law-
rence, 1886. 3. The Catholic Faiih ; or. The Doctrine
of the Church of Rome contrary to Scripture and the
Teaching of ihe Primitive Church, Nashotah, Wis., 1888,
8vo.
Treaty Mrs* Mary Lna Adelia, (Davis,) of
Vineland, N.J. 1. Chapters on Ants, N. York, 1879,
82mo. 2. Injurious Insects of the Farm and Qarden.
DIust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 3. Home Studies in Na-
ture, N. York, 188d, 12mo.
" Science Is indebted to her for many additions to knowl-
edge of the various animals and plants that have received
her attention. . . . The volume before us contains chapters
on familiar birds, wasps, ants, spiders, and plants."~.Ara<ion,
xli.223.
4. My Garden Pets, BosL, 1887, 12mo.
Tred well, Daniel M. 1. Monograph on Privately
Illustrated Books: a Plea for Bibliomania, Brooklyn,
1881, 8vo. 2. Apollonius of Tyana : A Sketch of the
Life of Apollonius of Tyana; or, The First Ten Decades
of our Era, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Tregear, Edward. The Aryan Maori, Welling-
ton, New Zealand, 1885, 8vo.
Tregellas, Walter Hawken, b. 1831, at Truro;
entered the War Office as a draughtsman in 1865, and was
appointed chief draughtsman in 1866; member of the
council of the Royal Archasologioal Institution 1867.
He has oontributed nuiny articles to newspapers and
archsBological Journals. 1. China: the Country, His-
tory, and People, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Tour-
ist's Guide to Cornwall and the Scilly Isles, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo. 3. Historical Sketch of the Defences of Malta,
Chatham, 1879, 8vo. 4. Cornish Worthies: Sketches of
some Eminent Cornish Men and Families, Lon., 1885,
2 vols.
Treglohan, Thomas P. 1. Frictional Elec-
tricity, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. Voltaic Electricity, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Trehemey Georf^e G* T.y and Goldie» J. H.
D* Record of the University Boat Race 1829-1880,
Ac. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to.
Treherne, J* T. On the Bankruptcy and Debtors'
Acts, 1869, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Trela wny. Sir J. Analysis of Evidence before the
Contagious Disease Commission, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Treleasey William, professor in the University
of Wisconsin, and Gray, Asa* (E<1.) Botanical Works
of George Engelmann, collected for Henry Shaw. Illust.
Cambridge, Mass., 1887, 4to.
Treloar, W* P. 1. Ludgate Hill, Past and Present,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. The Prince of Palms. Illust.
Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
Tremain, Henry Edwin, b. 1840, in New York;
graduated at the College of the City of New York 1860 ;
served in the civil war; graduated at the Columbia
Law School 1867. Sailor's Creek to Appomattox Court-
House, 7th, 8th, 9th April, 1865; or. The Last Hours
of Sheridan's Cavalry. Edited by J. W. De Peyster.
N. York, 1885, 8vo.
Tremenheere, Hugh Seymour, C.B., [ante^
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1804; graduated at New College, Ox-
ford, 1827 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1834.
1446
1. (Trans.) Translations from Pindar into English Blaak
Verse, Lon., 1866, 4to. 2. Principles of Qovere»«Bt
of Ancient and Modem Times, Lon., 1882, p. 8to. $.
A Manual of the Principles of Government, Lon., 1SS4,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
Trench, Rev. Francis Cheneviz-, [ante, voL
iii., add.,] 1806-1886. Islipiana, 1869 : Papers on Re-
ligious SubjecU, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Trench, Maior-Gen. Frederick Cheneiix-,
C.M.G., [ante, vol. iii., Trknch,Capt. F., add.,] b. 1847 j
son of Archbishop Trench ; served in the Indian Mutiny,
Jkc. ; retired 1887. 1. Short Service and Deferred Pay,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Cavalry in Modern War, C'MiUtary
Hand-Books,") Lon., 1884, I2mo.
Trench, Frederick F. Things Above, Lon,
1871, p. 8vo.
Trench, John Alfred. Precious Truths for Be-
lievers, Lon., 1876, 16mo.
Trench, Miss Maria, daughter of Rer. Francis
Cbenevix-Trencb, tupra. The following books, all pub-
lished anonymously, are ascribed to this lady. 1. De-
votions before and after Holy Communion. 2. The Life
of St. Theresa, Lon., 1875, p. bvo. 3. (Trans.) Exike
from Paradise, Loo., 1876, l2mo. 4. Charles Lowder: a
Biography. By the Author of the " Life of St. Theresa."
Lon.. 1881, p. 8vo.
** Whenever the religious history of England in the nine-
teenth century is written, more tnan one paragraph in is
must be devoted to the life and labours of Charles lx>wder.
... It Is impossible to read this most interesting biography
without seeing that Mr. Lowder's success was due almost
entirely to the daily spectacle of courage, zeal, and genuine
philautbropy which nis life displayed."— -/load,, xxl. ItA
" This is the record of a very noble life. . . . It is for his
work among the poor and outcasts of the East of London
that Mr. Lowder Is best known. ... By his self-Kacrihdiif
devotion he tamed, and to a large extent civilized, one of
the rudest and most lawless and vicious dbsuicts in the
metropolis."— Specto/or, Iv. 93.
** A book which, apart from the interest which attaches
to its nominal subject, offers material fur grave thought to
all who possess the smallest * enthusiasm of humanity.' '*—
C. J. KoBiNSON : Acad., xxi. 188.
5. James Skinner: a Memoir. By the Author of
" Charles Lowder." With a Preface by Canon Carter.
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. Letters from an Unknown Friend:
with a PrefHoe by Rev. W. H. Clearer, Lon., 1884, fp.
8vo. 7. (Trans.) Spiritual Readings from Jeremy Drex-
elius. Edited by Rev. William H. Cleaver. Lon., 1885,
cr. 8vo. 8. ( Ed.) Richard Chenevix Trench, Arohbbhop:
Letters and Memonalo, Loo., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
"As Archbishop Trench desired that no life of him
should be written, the editor of these volumes has been
placed in difficult circumstances. To priut the corre*
spondence without some biographical details would have
been to destroy its value: to relate many incidents of
Trench's career would be to disregard his wishes. A mid-
dle course has therefore been pursued, and the result,
as In most compromises of the kind, is not satisfactory.
The reader of the book will find himself frequently ask-
ing questions to which he gains no answer, ana, when the
volumes are closed, his impression of the central charac-
ter will be somewhat vague and misty. Some of the feat-
ures stand out prominently; but all the man is not seen
in his letters, and, while we listen to his opinions, we are
seldom brought into his presence."— ^^lectalor, IxL 889.
Trench, Most Rev. Richard Chenevix, D.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1807-1886. 1. Charge to the Clergy
of Dublin, September, 1871, Dublin, 1871, 8vo. 2.
Plutarch: his Life, his Lives, and his Morals: Four
Lectures, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
"There is no depreciated ancient who more deaerrei
rehabilitating than Plutarch ; and there could ><*arcelT be
a modern scholar more fitted for the task than AichbiAnop
Trench."— ikix. Rev., xxxvi. 417.
3. Sermons preached for the most part in Dublin,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Lectures on Mediaaval Cbureh His-
tory: being the Subittanoe of Lei'turos delivered at
Queen's College, London, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879.
" The groundwork of his present book has been a course
of lectures on church history delivered to a cla^8 of girls:
. . . and he gives it as his conviction, * aAer s«»me expe-
rience in lecturing to the young ot both sexes,* that ' thera
is no need to break the bread of knowledge smaller for
young women than for young men.' . . . We do not find
that tlie quantity of bread here bestowed is at all alarm*
ing."— 4to/. Rev., xlvi. 842.
5. (Kd.) Household Book of English Poetry: with
Notes; 3d ed., 1879. 6. Brief Thoughts and Mediu-
tions on Scripture, Lon., 1 884, p. 8vo. 7. Sermons, New
and Old, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Trench, S. Le Poer. (Trans.) Will-o*-the-Witpi.
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Trench, William Stenart, [ante, voL iii., add..]
1808-1872. lerne: a Tale, Lon., 1871, 2 vol*, cr. >:vj.
TRE
TBI
** * lerne* Is an eflbrt to account for the continuance of
asrrarian troubles [in Ireland] when Parliament has done
all ir can in the way of Just legislation. . . . The ostensible
patriotism and candour of Mr. Trench's last romance is
even less agreeable to a thoughtful observer of Hlbeniian
phenomena than the rough violence and egotism of his
* Realities of Irish Life.' '*—SaL Rev., xxxi. 501.
** It is racy of the soil whence it derives its Inspiration ;
freeh. genial, healthy; somewhat &nciful, indeed, but
erivlng out, on the whole, the true ring of conscientious
uarrativa . . . Under the form of a story Mr. Trench treats |
a^ain the mystery of agrarian crime in Ireland, eudeav- 1
ours to show the causes of its obstinate resihtance to the i
adopted remedies^ . . . and prescribes his method of cure."
—Spedalor, xliv. 1043.
Trenckner, V. 1. (Bd.) The Milanda Panho: be-
ing Dialogues between King Milanda and the Buddhist
Sage Niigasena: the Pali Text. Lon., 18d0, 8vo. 2.
Pali Miscellany : Part I., The Introductory of the Mi-
landa Panho : with an English Translation and Notes,
Lon.y 1880, 8vo.
Trendelly Arthar James Richensy C.M.Q.
(Bd.) Her Mi^esty's Ck>lonie8: a Series of Original Pa-
pers issued under the Authority of the Royal Commis-
sion : with Introduction by J. R. Seeley ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1886, 8to.
Trestraily F. College Life in Bristol in the Time
of Robert Hall, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Tretbar, Helen D. 1. (Trans.) Frederic Chopin :
an Essay; from the German of L. Ehlert, N. Yoric, 1884,
16mo. 2. (Trans.) From the Tone- World: a Series of
Bssays; from the German of Ludwig Ehlert, N. Yoric,
1886, l2mo. 3. (Trans.) Robert Schumann and bis
School : an Essay ; from the German of Ludwig Ehlert,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Trevelyan^ Sir Charles Edward, Bnrt.,
K.C.B., {antet vol. iii., add.,J 1807-1886. Ue was made
a baronet in 1874. 1. Three Letters to the *' Times" on
London Pauperism, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. From Pesth to
Brindisi: an Autumn Tour in 1869, Lon., 1876, Svo. 3.
Christianity and Hinduism contrasted, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
(Contiiins a lecture, a reprinted article on Tbuggism, Ac.)
Trevelyan, Ren Francis A. Historical Lectures
on the Early British, Anglo-Saxon, and Norman Period :
intended for the Use of Teachers of English History.
Edited by the Late Rev. Charles Marriott, B.D., Fellow
of Oriel. Lon., 1871.
•' The whole series of lectures Is churcholatry run ram-
pant . . . The editor has added copious notes of a charac-
ter which, while it evinces considerable erudition, conveys
very little information."— .Spedator, xliv. 676.
Trevelyan, Sir George Otto, Bart., M.A.,
h^uu, vol. iii., Trbvblyan, G. 0., add.,] b. 1838, at
Rothley Temple, Leicestershire; educated at Harrow,
and at Trinity College, Cambridge ; spent some years in
India; M.P. forTynemouth 1865>68, for Hawick Burghs
1868-86, and for Glasgow since 1887 ; civil lord of the Ad-
miralty 1869-70; seoreUry to the Admiralty 1880-82;
chief secretary for Ireland 1882-84; chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster 1884-85; secretary for Scotland
1886. 1. Horace at the University of Athens ; 2d ed.,
Cambridge, 1862, 8to. Anon. 2. The Ladies in Parlia-
ment, and other Pieces, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 3. Speeches
on Army Reform, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. The Life and Let-
ters of Lord Macanlay, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed.,
1879.
" Mr. Trevelyan has produced ttom very rich and attrac-
tive materials a very delightful book, and no one who
knows how difficult it is to make out of very rich and at-
tractive materials a book at all as good as the materials
will foil to rate highlv the Judgment, the spirit, the self-
control which are implied in the condeutied and graphic
narrative before us. ... A more perfect picture of the
great Whig essayist could hardly have been produced than
the picture which Mr. Trevelyan has painted with so reti-
cent a good taste, and yet with so much delicacy of per-
ception"'—.Sp^cto^. xllx. 433, 466.
^' The Interest of Mr. Trevelyan's biography begins with
Macaulay's infancy and sustains Itself to his death."— &i<.
Rev., xli. 624.
" Although Macanlay gains little or nothing from a lit-
erary point of view by these two volumes, he gains im-
mensely as a man of warm emotions, simple tastes, perfect
uprightness, and a high sense of duty."— J. C. Mobison :
Macmiiian's Magazine, xxxlv. 85.
'* It is genial, as biography should be, and it Is congenial
to the subject Mr. Trevelyan is proud of his relative with
a pride that has no desire but to show him as he was, and
no vulgar wish to make him other or more. In the selec-
tion of letters of so private a nature some discretion must
have been required, for there was In Macaulay'e character
an angry ana Impatient side, which must have had its
utterances, often partial, and sometimes unjust"— Lord
Hououton: Aead.f ix. 427.
5. The Early History of Charles James Fox, Lon.,
1880, 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
*' After the lapse of more than seventy years, and the
failure of several previous attempts, Fox is at last fortu-
nate in a biographer. . . . Mr, Trevelyan had already
shown his command of a highly attractive style. Copious,
rapid, invariably clear, and on fit occosiions humorous or
eU)quent, be is one of the most readable of modern writers.
A mannerism into which he still sometimes lapses always
.seems to be a lingering echo of Macaulay. Mr. Trevelyan,
when he is not subject to foreign influence, Is too fresh and
too full of life to adjust his tuoughi and language to an
artificial model. . . . Fox's exploitv In private and in pub-
lic to the age of twenty-ftve would scarcely have provided
subject-matter for a volume of more than live hundred
pages, Mr. Trevelyan has taken the opportunity to relate
much of the political history of the time, and to describe
with not unsympathetic Farca&m a state of society which,
a» he says, must nave been greatly enjoyed by those who
fehared its advantages."— iW. Ro'-.l. 5b0.
•' He understands men. ... he can indicate manners,
he knows facts, and he can describe them all in a style
which, though it compels a compariMni with Lord Macau-
lay's, is his own. and is, lu a long volume, more attractive."
—Sp€Ctat9r, liil. 13«0.
Trevelyan, L* R* A Year in Peshawur, and a
Lady's Ride into the Kbyber Pass, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Trevelyan, Marie. Brave Little Women : Tales
of Heroism of Girls. Illust Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Trevelyan, Paulina J. Selections from Literary
and AVtistio Remains, Lon., 1879, Svo.
« Trevelyan, Turnham,'' (Pseud.) See Fla-
MANK, Jambs, tupra,
Treves, Frederick, F.R.C.S., surgeon to, and lec-
turer on anatomy at, the London Hospital ; formerly pro-
feasor of pathology at the Royal College of Surgeons. 1.
Scrofula and its Gland Diseases: an Introduction to the
General Pathology of Scrofula, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Surgi-
cal A pnlifd Anatomy. Illust. Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. In-
testinal Obstructions: their Pathology, Diagnosis, and
Treatment, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 4. The Anatomy of the
Intestinal Canal and Peritoneum in Man, (Hunterian
Lectures,) Lon., 1885, 4to. 5. The Influence of Clothing
on Health. Illust Lon., 1886, p. 8 vo. 6. (Ed.) Sur-
gery : in Treatises by Various Authors. Illust Lon.,
1880, 3 volfi. 12mo.
Trevithick, Francis, C.E. The Life of Richard
Trevithick : with nn Account of bis Inventions. Illus-
trated with Engravings od Wood by W. J. Welch. Lon.,
1872. 2 vols. Svo.
*' Although too f\illy charged with technical or profes-
sional details ... to offer much attraction to the general
reader, the * Life oi Richard Trevithick,' by hih son, has
an intereht and a value of its own. It is an attempt to
claim Justice for a man who has never yet been as>igned
his fitting place In the hit^tory of the great mechanical
movement of modern times."— So/. Jiev., xxxiv. 471.
Trevor, Albinia. A Widow's Tale; or, The Sac-
rament of the Forest, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Trevor, John. French Art and English Morals,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Trevor, T. Edwardes-. Red and Black : a Tale
of 1876; 2d ed., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Treweek, C. A. Poems, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Trickett, William* 1. The Pennsylvania Law
of Liens, Jersey City, K.J., 1882, 2 vols. Svo. 2. The
Law in Pennsylvania of Voluntary Asrignments in
Trust fur the Benefit of Creditors. Jersey City, 1888, Svo.
Trimble, Esther J. See Lippincott, Mrs. Esthicb
J. T., 9Hpra,
Trimble, Robert, hon. colonel of the 6th Lan-
cashire Militia. A Reformed Army for Home and For-
eign Service, Liverpool, 1871, Svo.
Trimen, Capt. R«, late 36th Regiment Regi-
ments of the British Army, chronologically arranged,
Loo., 1878, Svo.
Trimen, Roland, F.R.S., F.L.S., curator of the
South-African Museum, Cape Town. Assisted by Jambs
Hbnry Bowker, F.Z.S., F.R.O.S., Soutb-African But-
terflies: a Monograph of the Extra-Tropical Species.
Illust Lon., 1887, 3 vols Svo.
Triplett, William U., M.D. The Laws and Me-
ohanios of Circulation, with the Principle involved in
Animal Movement N. York, 1885, 8vo.
<* Tripod, John," (Pseud.) See Baco.^t, Okorgb
B., 9upra,
Tnpp, George Henry. Student Life at Harvard,
Bost, 1876, 12mo. Anon, ^ew ed., 1877.
Tripplin, J., and Rigg, E. I. (Tmns.) Modem
Horology in Theory and Practice, by C. Sannier, Lon.,
1884, r. Svo. 2. (Trans.) Watchmaker's Hand-Book,
by C. Sannier, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
1447
TBI
TRO
Tristraniy Rev. Uenrir Baker, D.D., LL.D.,
F.R.S., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1822; became canon of
Durham in 1874, having resigned the living of Qreatham
in 1873; rural dean of Durham since 1880. 1. (Ed.)
The Daughters of Syria : a Narrative of Efforts made
bj Mrs. Bowen Thompson for the Evangelisation of
Syrian Females, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 8d ed., 1874. 2.
The Seven Golden Candlesticks. Illust. Lon., 1871, p.
8vo ; new ed., 1881. 3. The Topography of the Holy
Land: a Succinct Account of All ihe Places, Rivers,
and Mountains of the Land of Israel mentioned in the
fiible; together with their Modern Name« and Historical
References, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 4. The Land of Moab :
Travels and Discoveries on the East Side of the Dead
Sea and the Jordan: with a Chapter on the Persian
Palace of Mashita, by James Ferguson. Illust. Lon.,
1873, cr. 8vo.
*• Pleasantly written and well Illustrated, the narrative
sustains its Interest throughout, and gives a vivid picture
of the present condition of the country."— Ath., No. 28»1.
6. Incidents in Bible History chiselled on Ancient
Monuments, Lon., 1875. 6. (Ed.) Flowers of the Holy
Land, Lon., 1876. 7. Palestine in its Physical Aspects,
(''Science Lectures,") Lon., 1880, 8vo. 8. Pathways of
Palestine : a Descriptive Tour through the Holy Land.
Illust-. Lon., 1881-82, 2 vols. fol.
" In his descriptions, whether of the scenery or the his-
torical remains hallowed by the associations of elRliteen
centuries, he shows himself at once in sympathy with the
best instincts of Christian belief, and critical in dealing
with the evidences supplied either by the records of the
past or the research of recent years."— Sot Sev.^ liU. 464.
9. The Fauna and Flora of Palestine, (Palestine Ex-
ploration Fund Pub.,) Lon.. 1884, 4to.
Tristram 9 Thomas Untchinsony Q.C., D.C.L.,
b. 1825 ; brother of Rev. H. B. Tri«tram, tHpra ; grad-
uated in law at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1850 ; judge of
the consistory oourt of London; chancellor of the diocese
of Hereford and Ripon, Ao. Contentious Practice of
the High Court of Justice, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Tristram, William Outram, b. 1859. 1. Ju-
lian Trevor: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 2.
Comedies from a Country-Side, [stories,] Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 3. A Strange Affair: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols,
or. 8vo. 4. Coaching Days and -Coaching Ways. Illust.
Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
TrittODy Joseph, treasurer of the Baptist Mission-
ary Society. Baptist Missionary Society: Rise and
Progress of the Work on the Congo, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Triviery C* L* How I came out from Rome: an
Autobiography, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Trobridge^ Georgey head-master of the Govern-
ment School of Art, Belfast. The Principles of Per*
speotive as applied to Model-Drawing and Sketching
from Nature. Illust. Lon., 1884, obi. 4to.
Trollope^ Anthony 9 [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1815-
1882. After his retirement from the post-office in 1867,
he undertook the editorship of St. Paul's, a new maga-
line, which was discontinued after an existence of three
years and a half. In 1868 he visited the United States
on a postal mission, being also oommissioned by the
Foreign Office to make an effort in behalf of international
copyright. In 1871 he paid a visit to Australia, return-
ing by way of America in 1872, and from 1873 he made
his permanent home in London. His habits of literary
labor were in the highest degree regular and methodical.
The time which he gave to it was three hours daily. ** It
was my practice,*' he says, ** to be at my table every
morning at 5.30 ; and it was also my practice to allow
myself no mercy. ... It had at this time become my
custom — ^and it still is my custom, though of late I have
become a little lenient to myself — to write with my watch
before me, and to require from myself 250 words every
quarter of an hour. I have found that the 250 words
nave been forthcoming as regularly as my watch went.
But my three hours were not devoted entirely to writing.
I always began my task by reading the work of the day
before, an operation which would take me half an hour,
and which consisted chiefly in weighing with my ear
the sound of the words and phrases. ... I have never
written three novels in a year; but by following the
plan above described I have written mure than as much
as three novels. ... It may interest some if I state that
during the last twenty years I have made by literature
something near £70,000. ... I look upon the result as
comfortable, but not splendid." (''Autobiography,"
written in 1875-76, with some additions made in 1879.)
His son adds, " Every day until his last illness [a month
1448
before his death] my father oontinued bis work. H«
would not otherwise have been happy. He demanded
from himself less than he had done ten yeara previously,
but his daily task was always done." The number of
bis works, including thirty whieh are entered aw/e, voU
iii., amounts to sixty -nine. Some of ihem were first piib>
litfiied in monthly parts, and others as serials in maga-
sines. 1. Nina Balatka : the Story of a Maiden of
Prague, Edin. and Lon., 1867, 2 vols. I2mo. Anon.
New ed., 1880. 2. Linda Tressel. By the Author of
"Nina Balatka." Edin. and Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 12mo.
3. An Editor's Tales, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. Sir Harry
Hotspur of Humblelhwaite, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 5. Com-
mentaries of Caius Julius Caesar, {** Ancient Classics for
English Readers,") Edin. and Lon., 1870, 12mo. 6.
Struggles of Brown, Jones, and Robinson, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 7. Mary Gresley, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 8. Ralph
the Heir, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" A story which, if not in his best rtyle. Is yet a marvel
of fVexhness when we consider the prodigious number of
its predeceesors."— iSoL Rev., xxxi. 587.
9. The Eustace Diamonds, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. er. Sro.
10. The Golden Lion of Granpdre, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
11. Australia and New Zealand, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
8vo ; new ed., 1875. 1 vol. cr. 8vo.
" He is a fine specimen of the true John Bull In politics.
. . . The misfortune is that he has carried into another
province of literature the habits which are certainly ex-
cusable, and perhaps meritorioutt. in his peculiar fftjrle of
fiction. . . . The habit of composing in perfectly simple
sentences, each of them conveying one easy proposiiiou,
makes him intolerably diffu8e.''~«i/. Bev.. xxxv. 564.
" While the general reader will find nothing to interest
him. the statisticiaii will be able to place them iu his library
with the confidence that their fucis are accurate as fiu- as
they go."— Ath., No. 2866.
12. Phineas Redux. Illust. Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8ro.
" The new story seems to us iu every way even the su-
perior of the old. There is more body in the plot, and
more subtlety in the conceptions, though not perhaps more
finish in the execution."— ^pec^o/or, xlvii. 16.
13. Harry Heathoote of Gangoil : a Tale of Australian
Bush Life, Lon., 1874, or. 8vo. 14. South Auittraliaand
Western Australia, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 15. Victoria and
Tasmania, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 16. New South Wales and
Queensland, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 17. Lady Anna, Lon^
1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 18. The Way we Live now, Lon.,
1875, 2 vols. 8vo ; new ed., 1879, cr. 8vo. 19. The Prime
Minister, Lon., 1875-76, 8 j>art».
" As regards the public, ' The Prime Minister* was a fail-
ure. It was worse spoken of by the press than any novel
I had written. . . . * The American ^nator and * Popen-
joy' have appeared, each with fair success. Neither of
them has encountered that reproach which. In regard to
' The Prime Minister,' seemed to tell me that my work as
a novelist should be brought to a close. And yet I feel as-
sured that they are very inferior to ' The Prime Minister.' "
—AuioMography, Amer. ed., 323, 324, note.
20. The American Senator, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. Sro.
21. South Africa, Lon., 1877| 2 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed.,
1878.
" In bis two volumes on so very dull a subject as South
Africa there is scarcely a dull page."— Sa<. Bev., xlv. 241.
22. Is he Popenjoy ? a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 23. John Caldigate, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Sro.
24. An Eye for an Eye, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 25.
Cousin Henry : a Novel, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 26.
Thackeray, {'* English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1879, p.
8vo.
" While he does not enter into much biographical detail,
Mr. Trollope has succeeded, without telling anything abito-
lutely new, in weaving his materials into a moKt truthful
and complete likeness. ... He by no means tries to repre-
sent Thackeray as a model of all the virtues. But affec-
tion draws him to the noble side of the character, and
alike in his record of the life and in his criticisms of the
books he writes so as to increase our love and reverence."
—Ath., No. 2694.
" Mr. Trollope. whether from a lack of intellectual power
of sympathy, or from some other cause, wholly fails to ap-
Sreciate Thackeray, though he does undoubtedly make a
oundering attempt to do so."— Nation, xxix. 127.
27. The Duke's Children : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols,
p. 8vo.
" In the present work we find him not quite at his best
But the writer's familiarity with his characters commuui-
cates Itself Imperceptibly to the reader; there are no diffi-
cult or awkward introductions: the tonina: of the picture,
to use an artistic phrase, is unexoeptionable; and if it is
rather tinted than coloured, the tints are so handled that
only the masters of colour could produce anything more
likely to recall reality:'— Sptdalor, liii. 754.
28. The Life of Cicero, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
"No clever book written by a clever man is likely
altogether to miss its mark. ... If. for all that, we adhere
to our opinion that this biography of Cicero ia superfluous.
TRO
TRO
It is because it seems to us neither thorongh, nor sostalned,
nor baUuced. uor careful enough to hold its owu among
a crowd of competitors."— So<. Rev., 11.279.
** To speak plainly, the great novelist's knowledge of
Latin is much too slender, and his grasp of Roman history
much too feeble, for the task he has attempted."— ;9p0cto/or,
liv. 353.
" Interesting from its author and its evident sincerity,
bat rating on too small a basis of scholarship for such a
task."— Rev. G. E. Jeans : J4fe and Letters qf Cicero, 404.
29. Ayala'd Angel, Lon., 1881,3 vols. p. 8vo. 3U. Dr.
Wortle's School : a Novel, L<m., 1881, 2 yols. or. 8vo.
81. Why Frau Frohmann raised her Prices, and other
Stories, Lon., 1 881, «r. 8 vo. 32. The Fixed Period: a
Novel, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 83. Kept in the Dark :
a Novel, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 34. Lord Palmers-
ton, (**Englit*h Political Leaders,'*) Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
35. Marion Fay : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
36. Mr. Scsrboroogb's Family, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 37. An Autobiography, Edin. and Lon., 1883, 2
Tols. p. 8vo.
"Since Mr. Trevelyan told the story of his uncle's life
there has been published in England no more genuine or
more interesting record of a literary career than that un-
folded In these volumes.'— So/. Rev., Ivi. 505.
" Trollope's views on novels and the art of writing them,
on criticism, and on the question of international copy-
right, and his Judgments un contemporary novelists, will
be turned to as the best exposition of an expert's opinion
upon those questions. ... It is a Due manlv character that
comes out of the story of his life."— ^<A., No. 2920.
38. The Land Leaguers, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
(This was left unfinished.) 39. An Old Man's Love,
Edin., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Oknkral Criticism :
*• There is no modem novelist who has more clearly de-
fined to his own apprehension his literary capabilities and
limitations than Mr.Trollope. He is thoroughly acquainted
with both his fortes and his foibles, and so sound in his
good sense that he verv seldom is beguiled into tolling
with ftitile ambition after ejects that are beyond him.
His proper domain is a wide and sufficiently diversified
one; he is inimitably at home there ; and when he invites
us there to visit him we may be sure of getting good and
wholesome entertainment. . . . Mr. Trollope's realism is
applied to events, nut to personalities. We have none of
those minute suggestive touches which seem to bring the
personage bodllybefore us ; we have the scene described,
but we do not look upon it. Mr. TroUope is not an ob-
fier\'er in the sense that TourgiienieflT, for instance, is an
observer. The latter, by describing the peculiar features
and gestures of his various dramalif perionte, by showing
us the characteristic nmnner in which they said this or
did that, artfully and insensibly brings us into intimate
acquaintance with them. We should not recognize Mr.
Trollope's characters if we met them : but if we were told
who they were, we should know , from Mr. Trollope's testi-
mony, what were their general traits, and how they would
act under general circumstances. The logical sequence of
occurrences is carefully maintained : no one does or says
anything which an ordinary drawing-room knowledge
of him or her might not lead us to expect, and nothing
happens to tliem, either for good or evil, other than might
befall under the dispensations of a Providence no more
unjust and no more far-sighted than Mr. TroUope him-
self."-.Spectator, liii. 751
" He has drawn sketches, such as the portrait of Mrs.
Proudie, which may stand as representatives of a class ;
but througliout the whole of his works there is not to be
found a single character, such as Colonel Newcome, or
Becky Sharp, or Jane Eyre, or Dorothea, which Is a per-
manent addition to the world of English fiction. . . .Mr.
TroUope is essentially a superficial writer and delights to
deal with the outside of thfugs. He has never successfully
describe«l the working of strong feeling. Wherever he has
attempted to depict violent passion, he has always, in fact,
described, not strong feeling, but the most ob\iou» out-
ward signs of feeling. . . .The source, in fact, of Mr.
Trollope's success U to be found in the satisfaction which
he gives to the almost universal liking for accurate sketches
of every-day life, and to the equally universal admiration
for the easy optimism which sees in English society, as
it now exists, tne best of all possible arrangements in the
best of all possible worlds."— A. V. Dicey : NatUm, xviii.
174.
" I do not think it probable that my name will remain
among those who in the next century will be known as the
writers of Kngiish prose fiction ; but, if it does, that per-
manence of snccew will probably rest on the characters of
Plantageiiet Palliser, Lady Glencora. and the Rev. Mr.
Crawley. '—Auttibiography, Amer. ed., p. 824.
Trollopey Rt. Rev. Edwnrd, D D., F.S.A., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] consecrated Bishop Sufi'ragan of Notting-
ham, 1877. Sleaford, and the WapenUkes of Flaxwell
and Aswardham, Lon., 1872, r. 8vo. Also, many re-
prints from antiqaarian joarnals, Ao.
Trollopcy Frances Eleanor, (Ternan,) secoml
wife of T. A. Troliope, infraf to whom she was married
in 186IS. 1. Annt Margaret's Trouble. By a New
Writer. Lon., 1860, p. Svo; 4th ed., 1870. 2. Mabel's
Progress. By the A uthor of " A unt Margaret's Trouble.'*
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Sacristan's House-
hold: a Story of Lippe-Detmold, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p.
8vo; 1870, 1 vol.; new ed., 1876. 4. Veronica: a Novel,
Lon., 1870, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Anne Furness: a Novel,
Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" We recognize in this book evidences of real genius,^
marvellous imaginative power, delicate humour, and great
power of analyzing character. —-4</L, No. 2281.
6. A Charming Felluw, Lod., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7.
(Trans.) Italy from the Alps to Mount Etna ; from the
German of Carl Stieler, £. Pauler, and W. Kaden. Ed-
ited by Thomas Adolphus Troliope. Ulust. Lon., 1876,
fol. 8. Black Spirits and White, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 9. Like Ships upon the Sea, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 10. That unfortunate Marriage: a Novel, Lon.,
1888, 8 Tols. cr. 8vo. With Troli,opb, T. Adolphus,
Homes and Haunts of the Italian Poets, Lon., 1881, 2
vols. p. 8vo.
" Altogether, these volumes, as jointly produced by two
persons who know Italy, its literature, its s<*enery, and its
cities, thoroughly well, and who are familiar with Italian
life and manners, deserve to be generally read."— So/. Rev.,
Hi. 88L
Troliope^ Franks [ontt, vol. iii., add.] 1. The
Marked Man : a Novel, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
The Lawyer's Daughter: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 3. Captain Uaverty's Wooing, Lon., 1880, 3 vols,
or. 8vo.
Troliope, Henry MerivalOy b. 1846; son of An-
thony Troliope, tvpra ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1869. 1. Corneille and Rucine, ('* Foreign Classics,")
Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Sociology, based upon
Ethnography, by C. Letoumeur, (" Library of Contem-
porary Science,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. The Salon of
Madame Necker; from the French of Otbenin CKron,
Viscount d'Haussonville, Lon., 18S2, 2 vols. 8vo. 4.
My Own Story : a Novel, Lon., 18S7, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Trollopey Sir J* Mysteries of Modern London : a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Troliope, Thomas Adolphim, \nvtt, vol. iii.,
add.] In 1873 he removed fmm Florence to Rome,
where be was for some years the corre:*pondent of the
London Standard ; and in 1888 he returned to England,
and has since fixed his abode in Devonrhire. He has
contributed an immense number of articles to periodi-
cals. 1. A Siren, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. er. 8vo. 2. Dum-
ton Abbey: a Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
Diamond out Diamond, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
The Papal Conclaves, as they were and as they are,
Lon.. 1876, 8vo.
** What he wishes to bring before his readers is a collec-
tion of the piquant gossip which gathered round the pro-
ceedings of some of the conclaves. These are valuable In
a detailed history of the Papacy, for they illustrate con-
temporary opinion and morality. But to isolate thene
stories is mibleading. It elevates gossip into substantive
history, and it nnjubtly throws ridicule on a subject which
it proteases to illustrate."— M. Cbeiohton : Acaa., xi. 6C.
5. A Peep behind the Scenes at Rome, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 6. The Story of the Life of Pius the Ninth, Lon.,
1877. 2 vols, 8vo.
" Those who turn to this Tolume. not for theology, but
for facts, will find a very readable narrative, which throws
a good deal of light Incidentally on matters of more than
ephemeral importance."- -So/. Rev., xliv. 684.
7. A Family Party in the Piazza of St. Peter, Ac,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 8. Sketches from French
History, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 9. What I Remeuibcr,
1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
** These volumes consist of the most dellghtftil po<-potirr<
that we could desire of the time Just anterior to our own.
. . . Figures flit across the stage end are gone, and Mr.
Troliope stands by and chronicles them. . . . We shall re-
member the altered tempora et more* when • liveried f<K»t-
men snuffed the candles' In Keppel Street, and *when
" Evangelicalism" and *• LowChurthlJ'm" were a note of
vulgarity ;' but Mr. Trollo|)e has^erved us and himself be>t
when he preserves for us the delightful, racy stories of
his youth, and when he gives us glimn^ics of those loved
or worshipped faces which vanished oefore our time."—
Acad., xxxii. 383.
Troliope, Re?. William, {ante, vol. iii., add.]
1. The Gospel of St. Luke: Prolegomena and Noto^,
Cambridge, 1870, p. 8vo. 2. The Gospel of St. Matthew :
Prolegomena and Nofes. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Trotter, Miss Ada M. 1. Heaven's Gate: a
Story of the Forest of D^un. By Lawrence Severn,
[pj'eiid.] Best., 1886, 12mo. 2. Bledisloe; or, Aunt
Pen's American Nieces: an International Story, Bust.,
1887, 12mo.
Trotter, Rev. Edward Bnah, M.A., graduated
at Christ Charch, Cambridge, 1865; ordained 1866;
1449
TRO
TRU
Ticftrof Alowiok since 1869. 1. Sios of the Family:
SerinoDS preached in Alnwick, Lon., 1872, p. 8to. 2.
The Churob of England : her Early History, her Prop-
erty, and her Mission, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. The Charob
of England : her Reformation History : a Series of Leo-
tnres, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Trottery John H.^ assistant clerk to the jostices,
Guildhall, London. Appeals from the Convictions and
Orders of Justices, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Trotter^ Capt* Lionel Jamesy [onfe, vol. iii.,
add.,J b. 1827, at Calcutta; educated at the Charter-
house, and at Merton College, Oxford ; went to India as
a cadet in 1847 ; served through the Punjab oampaisn
of 1848-49, receiving a medal and two clasps; in the
second Burmese war, 1863, ^. ; retired on half- pay
1862. He edited the Indian Mail 1867-78, and has con-
tributed to periodicals in India and England. Besides
the works mentioned anttf vol. iii., he has publidbed :
1. East and West, and other Poems, Edin.. 1869. 2.
(Trans.) La Soroidre, by J. Michelet, Lon.. 1867, p. 8vo.
3. History of India, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. Warren Hast-
ings: a Biography, Lon., 1879, Svo.
" Regarded as a defence or a summary. Its Intelligibility
Is necessarily dependent on older and fuller records: as a
separate biograpby the volume has a high claim to fiivour
from the general carefulness it exhibits."— iltA., No. 2678.
6. Lord Lawrence: a Sketch of bis Public Career,
Lon., 1880, fp. 8vo. 6. History of India under Queen
Victoria, from 1836 to 1880, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
"The bulk of Captain Trotter's book is taken up with
war, finance, fomine, and pestilence. . . . Gathering to-
gether, with equal tact and labour, the complicatea ele-
ments of his vast and arduous problem, he shows forth
both error and achievement; avoids strong language in
censuring where he thinks censure due; and does not
daub the portraits of his more favoured characters with
flattering colours of fulsome panegyric."— ^cad., xxxi. 54.
7. Life of Lord Dalhousie, {** Statesmen" Ser.,) Lon.,
1889, p. 8vo.
Trotter, Capt. Philip Darham, of the 93d High-
landers. Our Mission to the Court of Morocco in 1880
under Sir John Drummond Hay, K.C.B., Minister Plen-
ipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to His Majesty
the Sultan. Illust Edin., 1881, 8vo.
**The book is, on the whole, very much like other books
of travel written by captains. It has a briskness and a
EEiiety which carry the reader easily along, but whenever
e pauses In his reading he finds he is set down to a rather
light refection."— ^<A., No. 2797.
Trouesnarty Edouard Louis. Microbes, Fer-
ments, and Moulds. Illust. ('' International Scientific"
Ser.) Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
Troup, Ciiarles Edward, graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1883. The Future Work of Free Trade
in English Legislation, (Cobden Club Prise Essay,) Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.
Troup, F* The Spectrum: its Microscopy and
Dingnostio Significations. Illust. Lon., 1886. 8vo.
Troup, George ElniMlie* Life of George Troup,
Joumaliiitt, Lon., 1882, l2mo.
Troutbecic, Joiin, Jr. The Westminster Abbey
Hymn.BiK)k. Compiled by J. T. Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Trow. James. Manitoba, Ao, Ottawa, 1878, Svo.
Trowbridge, Miss Catherine M., [antef vol.
iii., add.] 1. Satisfied. Illust. N. York, 1878, 16mo.
2. A Crown of Glory, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 3. Mis-
takes, Bost., 1880, 16mo. 4. Forestville Sheaves; or.
Sowing and Gathering, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 6. Vic-
tory at Last, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 6. Will and Will
Not; and Dr. Martindale's Ward, PhiU., 1S83, 12mo.
7. Snares and Safeguards. Illust. Phila., 1886, 12mo.
8. Changing Places : How One Boy climbed up, while
Another slipped down. Illust. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Trowbridge, John, 8.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1843, in Boston ; graduated at Harvard 1866; professor
of experimental physics at Harvard 1880-88, and since
then Rumford professor of the application of science to
the useful arts. The New Physics : a Manual of Experi-
mental Stud^, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Trowbridge, John Townsend, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] He was editor of Our Young Folks 1870-73, and
has been a frequent contributor to leading periodieals.
Since 1848 he has resided in Boston. 1. Lawrence's
Adventures among the Ice-Cutters, Ac, Phila., 1S70,
16mo. 2. Coupon Bonds, and other Stories, 1871. 3.
Jack Hasard Series, 1871-75, 5 vols.: now ed., Phila.,
1876, 6 vols. 16mo. 4. Fast Friends, Pbila., 1874, 12mo.
5. The Emigrant's Story, and other Poems, Bost, 1876,
12mo. 6. Doing his Best. Phila.. 1876, 12mo. 7. The
Book of Gold, ani other Poems, N. York, 1877, sm. 4to.
1450
8. Bound in Honor ; or, A Harvest of Wild Oats, Best,
1877, 16mo. 9. His Own Master, Boet., 1877, l6aM.
10. Young Joe, and other Boys, Bost., 1879, 12mo. II.
The Silver Medal Series. Bost., 1880-82, 6 vols. l«mo.
12. A Home Idyl, and other Poems, Bost.. 1881, 12iao.
13. The Tide-Mill Series, Bost, 1882-87, 6 vols, Ifino.
14. Farnell's Polly, Boat., 1884, 16mo. 16. Phil and
his Friends. Bost., 1884, 16mo. 16. Tinkham Brothers'
Tide-Mill, Bost, 1884, 16mo. 17. The Little Master.
Illust. Bost., 1887. 16mo. 18. Peter Budstone: the
Boy who was Hased. Illust. Bust., 1887, 12mo. 19.
His One Fault, Bost.. 1887, 12mo. 20. Biding hU Time;
or, Andrew Hupneirs Fortune, Bo»t., 1889, l2mo. 21.
The Lost Earl, and other Poems and Tales, in Vene.
Illust. Bost., 1888, Svo. 22. A Start in Life: a 3tory
of the Genesee Countrv, Bost., 1888, 16mo.
Trowbridge, Oliver R. Illinois and the Nation:
how they are governed, Chio., 1887, l2mo.
Trowbridge, William Petit, Ph.D., LL.D.. b.
1828, in Michigan; graduated at the U.S. Military
Academy 1848; professor of engineering in the School
of Mines, Columbia College, since 1876. 1. Proposed
Plan for building a Bridge across the East River at
Blackweirs Island, N. York, 1869. 2. Heat as a Source
of Power: with Application of General Principles to th«
Construction of Steam-Generators. Illust. N. York,
1874, Svo. 3. Tables: with Explanations of Non-Con-
densing Stationary Steam-Engine, and of Hi>ch-Presj^re
Sieam-Boiiers, 4to. 4. Turbin« Wheels: On the Inap-
plicability of the Theoretical Investigations of the Tur-
bine Wheel, Ac, to the Modern Constructions, N. Y'ork,
1879, 18mo. 6. Statistics of Power and Machinery em-
ployed in Manufactures: Reports on the Water- Power
of the United Sutes. In Two Parts. Part I. (Census
Report, vol. xvi.) Illust., Maps, and Plans. Wash.,
1886, 4to.
Trower, Charles Francis, M.A., [ante, vol. iii ,
add.,] b. 1817; graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1839, and elected Fellow of
Exeter College; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1842. 1. The Law of Building of Churches, Parsonage,
and Schools, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 2. A Manual of the
Prevalence of Equity under the Judicature Act, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
Trower, Rt. Rev. Waiter Joha, D.D., [amu,
vol. iii., add.,] Ib06-1877 ; rector of Asbington, Socsex,
1871-77. 1. Familiar Expository Sermon^ Lon., 1871,
p. Svo. 2. New Metrical Psalter, Oxf., 1876, l8mo. 3.
Short Comments, Genesis to Deuteronomy, Lon., 1876,
3 vols. 12mo.
Troyte, Mrs. C. E. Aciand-, From the Pyr-
enees to the Channel in a Dog- Cart, Lon., 1887, Svo.
*'This narrative . . . was well worth publishing, if onlr
to show how easy of accomplishment such a trip is, and
how much of interest in Central France awaits the toari^
especiallv if he have a taste for arcbeeology and architec-
ture."—^cad., xxxli. 88.
Troyte, Charles Arthur Williams, b. 1S42;
son of A. li. Dyke Aoland, who in 1852 afsumed the
surname of Troyte in place of Aoland; bon. eolootl
of the 1st Devonshire Yeomanry; resides at Hunt«haui
Court, Devonshire. 1. Change- Kinging: an Introdac-
tion to the Early Stages of the Art of Church- or Hand-
Bell Ringing, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 2. Morse Alphabet
and Auxiliarv Signs or Signals, Lon., 1879, Svo.
Troyte, Lieut. John Edward Aclaad«, M.A.,
graduated at Christ Church College, Oxford, 1872.
Through the Ranks to a Commission, Lon., 1881, Sro.
Anon.
Troyte, Rev. Reginald Henry Dyke Ae«
land-, M.A., brother of C. A. W. Troyte, tnpra ; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1874: ordained 1874;
chaplain at Pan since 1886. Holy Week and other Ser-
mons, preached in St. Andrew's Church, Pau, Lon., 188S,
fp. Svo. With Troyte, John Edward Acla»i>-, The
Change-Ringers' Guide to the Steeples of England, Lon.,
187H, 12mo.
True, ReT. Charles Kittridge, D.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] 1809-1878. 1. John Winthrop and theQrest
Colonpr, N. York, 1876, lOmo. 2. Life and Timet of
Sir Walter Raleigh, Pioneer of Anglo-American Coloni-
sation, Cin., 1877, 16mo. 3. Life and Times of John
Knox, Cin., 1878, 16mo. 4. Memoirs of John Howard,
the Prisoner's Friend, Cin., 1S7S, 16rao. 6. The Thin;
Years' War, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 6. Life of Captaio
John Smith, Planter of Virginia, N. York, 1882, lAmc
7. Heroes of Holland, N. York, 1882, Idmo.
TRU
TUC
«« Tnie, HolliSy" (Pseud.) See Ghigwiddbii, T.
C, mupra,
Truey John Preston. Their aub and Oan. II-
loBt. Boat., 1883, 12mo.
Tmesdelly John W. Bottom Facts eonoerning
the Soienoe of Spiritualism, from Careful Investigations
covering a Period of Twenty-Five Years, N. York, 1883,
12mo.
Troman, BeiOamin CnmmingSy b. 1836, at
Providence, H.I.; educated at Canterburj, N.U., and
became a journalist; served in the civil war, and has
recently been connected with the Pacific Railway Com-
pany. 1. The South after the War, N. York, I8tf7. 2.
feemi-Tropical California, 1870. 3. Occidental Sketches,
1878. 4. Winter Resorts of California, 188U. 6. From
the Crescent City to the Golden Gate, 1882. 6. The
Pield of Honor: being a Complete and Comprehensive
History of Duelling in All Countries, N. York, 1884,
12mo. 7. Homes and Happiness in the Golden Gate,
1886.
Trnman, J* II«, Mallory, J. A.y and Ship-
many H» A* (Ed.) Collection of Decisions relative
to Railways, N. York, 1873-76, 8 vols. 8vo.
Tmmble« Alfred. 1. Sword and Scimetar: the
Romance of the Crusades. Illust. N. York, 1886, 4to.
2. The Mott Street Poker Club : the Secretary's Minutes.
lilusL N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Trnmbull, Gurdon, b. 1841, at Stonington, Conn. ;
■taditMl art, and has of late years devoted himself to
ornithology. Names and Portraits of Birds which in-
terest Guuners: with Descriptions in Language under-
standed of the People. lUust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
(Contains descriptions of the sixty-one game-birds of
Eastern North America, with a '* portrait" of each, and,
in the Index, a list Of the various names, more than
a thousand in number, by which they are popularly
known.)
** A novel and genuine piece of work, made up mostly
of Information not to be had elsewhere.' —Nationf xlviL 97.
Trnmbally Rev* Henry Clay^ D.D.f [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] editor of the Sunday-School Times of Phila-
delphia since 1875. In 1881 he travelled through Egypt,
Arabia, and Syria. 1. The Worth of an Historic Con-
sciousness, Hartford, 1870. 2. A Model Superintendent :
Sketch of the Life, Character, and Methods of Work of
Uenry P. Haven, N. York, 188U, 12mo. 3. Kadesh-
Bamea : its Importance and Probable Site : with the
Story of a Hunt for it : including Studies of the Route
of the Bxodus and the Southern Boundary of the Holy
Land. N. York, 1884, 8vo.
** We deem Rowlands's identification of Kadesh, which
Mr. Trumbull so weightily supports by his testimony and
research, the strongest of all identifications known to us."
-^Nation, xlviii. 12t>.
*' The siory, as we have it, is very remarkable and inter-
esting, and Dr. TriimbuH's book is certainly a valuable ad-
dition to the already enormous mass of Palestine litera-
ture."—Sot Bev., Ivii. 650.
4. Teaching and Teachers; or. The Sunday-School
Teacher's Teaching Work, Ao., Phila., 1884, 12mo. 5.
The Blood-Covenant : a Primitive Rite and ita Bearing
on Scripture, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
*'The critic, endeavorinir to disengajre himself from
both the theoloeical and the anti-theological bias, will
first admire the Industry and patience that have gone to
the collection and arrangement of so many painful facts,
and then acknowledge his surprise that Dr. Trumbull
should consider their significance so great for Chrbtiaii
theologians."— Aoiton, xlU. 285.
6. The Sunday -School : iis Origin, Mission, Methods,
and Auxiliaries : the Lyman Beocber Lectures before
Yale Divinity School for 18S8, Phila., 1888, 8vo.
TrnmbnUy James Uammondy LL.D., L.H.D.,
[antff vol. iii., add.] He is a member of many learned
societies ; was elected pre>ident of the Connecticut His-
torical Society in 1863, and was for a short time lecturer
on Indian languages at Yale College. Besides the works
mentioned aiife, vol. iii., nnd many memoirs on histori-
cal and philological subject*, he has published : 1. The
True Blue-Laws of Connecticut and New Haven, and
the False Blue- Laws invented by Samuel Peters, liari-
ford, 1877, 12mo. 2. Indian Names of Places, Ac^ in
and on the Borders of Connecticut : with Interpretations,
Hartford, 1881, 8 vo. 3. (Ed.) The Memorial History
of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884. Illust.
BosL, 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
Trnmbnlly M. HI* 1. The American Lesson of the
Free-Trade Struggle in England, Chic, 1384, 8vo. 2.
The Trial of the Judgment: a Review of the Anarchit
Case, Chic, 1888, 8vo.
Trnmpp» Dr. Emat, 1828-1885, b. at Ilsfeld,
(Germany; studied at Tiibingen; librarian of the East
India House, London, and afterwards a missionary in
Sindh; professor of Oriental languages at the Univer>
sity of Munich from 1874. 1. Grammar of the Sindhi
Language: compared with the Sanscrit, Prakrit, and the
Cognuta Indian Vernaculars, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Gram-
mar ot the Language of the Afghans, Lon., 1 873, 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) The Adi Granth ; or. The Holy Scriptures of the
Sikhs: Translated from the Original Gurumkhl: with
Introductory Essays. Printed by Order of the Secretary
of State for India in Council. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Tryony George Washington, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1838-1888, was conservator of the conchological
seetion of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences
from 1875 till his death. 1. Land and Fresh- Water
Shells of North America, Wash., 1873, 4 vols. 8vo. 2.
Monograph of Terrestrial Mollusca of the United States.
Illust. Phila., 8vo. 3. American Marine Conchology.
Illust Phila., 1873, 8vo. 4. Monograph of Strepo-
matidsB, Wash., 1873, 8vo. 6. Manual of Conchology,
Phihi., 1879-85, 12 vols. 6. Structural and Systematic
Conchology : Introduction to the Study of the Mollusca,
Phila., 1884, 3 vols. 8vo.
'•Ttenrub, Elohta,*' (Pseud.) See Burnett,
Atholb, mora.
Tuck, Re?« Robert. 1. A More Excellent Way :
Sermons, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Within the Wicket-
Gata ; or. Beginning to Live for Christ, Lon., 1874, 16mo.
3. The First Three Kings of Israel, Lon., 1875-76, 2
vols. 12mo ; new ed., 1884. 4. Will Jones's Workshop :
the Story of an Earnest Sunday-School Teacher, Lon.,
1879, 18mo. 5. The Age of the Great Patriarchs, from
Adam to Jacob : with Notes, Lon., 1880-81, 2 vols. or.
8vo. 6. The Aliens of Netley Manor : the Story of a
Country Village, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 7. A Hand-Book
of Biblical Difficulties: a Reasonable Solution of Per-
plexing Things in Sacred Scripture, Lon., 1887. 8vo.
Tncker, Bei^aniin R, 1. (Trans.) Works of
Pierre Joseph Proudhon: vols. i. and iv., Princeton,
Mass., 1876, 1888, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) God and the State ;
from the French of M. A. Bakuoin, Best., 1883, 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) What's to be Done? a Romance, by N. G.
Tcbernychewsky. Port. Best., 1886, 8vo.
Tucker, Miss Charlotte, ("A. L. 0. E.,") \ante,
vol. iii., add.] 1. The Shepherd of Bethlehem, King
of Israel, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; new ed., 1869. 2. Our
Sympathising High-Priest: Meditations, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 3. RMOued from Egypt: Lectures on the Life
of Moses, Lon., 1865, 12mo ; new ed., 1871. 4. The
Triumph over Midian, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1886.
5. The Wanderer in Africa: a Tale illustrative of the
Thirty-Second Psalm, Lon., 1866. 12mo. 6. Sheer Off:
a Tale, Edin., 1867, 12mo. 7. Wings and Stings, Lon.,
1867, 8vo; new ed., 1868, 12mo. 8. What is a Chris-
tian? Edin., 1868, 12mo. 9. The Giant-Killer; or. The
Battle which All must fight, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 10.
Stories from Jewish History, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 11. On
the Way; or. Places passed by Pilgrims, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 12. The Lost Jewel: a Tule; new ed., Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 13. A Sunday Chaplet of Stories ; new eds.,
Edin., 1869, 12mo, 1876. 14. My Neighbour's Shoes ; or.
Feeling for Others; new ed., Lon., 1869, I2mo. 15. The
Mine; or. Darkness and Light; new eds., Lon., 1870,
12mo, 1875, 1878. 16. The Story of a Needle, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 17. Precepts in Practice; or. Stories illustrating
the Proverbs, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 18. Old Friends with
New Faces, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 19. Cyril Ashley: a
Tale, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 20. The Robbers' Cave: a Tale
of Italy, Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1879. 21. A
Wreath of Smoke, Lon., 1871, I2mo. 22. Rambles of
a Rat, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 23. Whispering Unseen; or,
"Be ye Doers of the Word," Ac., Lon., 1872, 12mo;
new ed., 1881. 24. Try Again, and other Stories, Lon.,
1872, 18mo. 25. The Silver Key: a Tale, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 26. The City of No Cross and iU Famous Phy-
sioian, Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo. 27. The Hymn my Mother
taught me, and other Stories, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 28.
Fairy Know-a-BUi a Nutshell of Knowledge, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 29. Fairy Frisket; or,
Peeps at Insect Life, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1876.
30. Scripture Picture Pussies: Seventh and Tenth Se-
ries, Lon., 1874. 31. The Spanish Cavalier: a Story
of Seville. By A. L. O'. E. Lon., 1874 ; new ed., 1878,
p. 8vo. 32. Eden in England: a Tale, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 33. A Friend in Need, and other Stori* s, Lon..
1874, ISmo. 34. Upwards and Downwards, and othei
1451
TUC
TUE
Stories, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 35. Good for Evil, and other
Stories, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 36. A Wreath of IndiMi
Stories, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 37. Harold; or. Following
the Footprints, Lon., 1877, ]2nio. 38. Pomegranates
from the Punjaab : Indian Stories, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
39. Little Bullets from Batala, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 40.
Daybreak in Britain. Illast. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 41.
Flora; or, Self- Deception ; new ed., Lon., 1881, 12mo.
42. Pride and his Prisoners; new ed., Lon.. 1882, p.
8ro. 43. Life in the Eagle's Nest : a Tale of Afghanis-
Un, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 44. The Golden Fleece ; or. Who
wins the Prise? Lon., 1883, p. 8to. 45. Mahala, the
Jewish Slare : a Story of Early Christianity, Lon., 1883,
L8vo. 48. Life in the White Bear's Den. Illost.
n., 1884, p. 8to. 47. Grace Vernon; or, Christian
Lore and Loyalty, Lon., 1885, 12tD0. 48. Pearis of
Wisdom from the Parables of Christ, Lon., 1885, p. 8to.
49. Pictures of St. Paul drawn in an English Home,
Lon., 1885, p. 870. 50. Peroival's Picture-Gal lery, Lon.,
1886, sq. lOmo. 61. Pictures of St Peter drawn in an
English Home, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 52. Driven into
Exile: a Story of the Huguenots, Lon., 1887, p. 8to.
53. Harold's Bride: a Tale, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Tucker, Rev. F. The Rainbow round the Throne,
and other Sermons. Edited, with a Sketch of his Life,
by his Son, Leonard Tucker. Lon., 1887, p. Svo,
Tockery George A. Lunacy in Many Lands:
being an Introduction to the Reports on the Lunatic
Asylums of Various Countries, Tisited in 1882-5, Lon.,
1887, r. 8to.
TvckeTy George Fox* 1. The Monroe Doctrine:
a Concise History of iU Origin and Growth, Best, 1885,
12mo. 2. A Manual relating to the Formation and
Management of Meronntile and Mmnfaoturing Cor-
porations: a Book of Massachusetts Law, Bost., 1888,
8vo.
Tucker, Rev* Henry Holcombey D.D., [anu,
▼ol. iii., add.,] 1819-189U ; graduated at Columbian CoU
lege, Washington, 1838; admitted to the bar 1846; en-
tered the ministry of the Baptist Church ; ehancellor of
the University of Georgia 1874-78, and afterwards editor
of the Christian Index at Atlanta. The Old Theology
re-stated in Sermons, Pbila., 1884, 8vo.
Tocker, Rev. Henry William, M.A., b. 1830,
in Devonshire; graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
1854; ordained 1854; secretary to the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel sinee 1879; prebendary of
St. Paul's Cathedral since 1881. 1. Clerical Recreations,
Pensance, 1864. Anon. 2. Under his Banner: Papers
on the Mission Work of Modern Times, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo. 3. Memoir of the Life and Episcopate of Edward
Feild, D.D., Bishop of Newfoundland, 1844-78: with
Prefatory Note by W. E. Gladstone, Lcn., 1877, 8vo;
3d ed., 1879.
'* It is a rather obvious remark of Mr. Gladstone, whose
volumiuous correspotidenoe cannot always be oracular,
that * to home bishops it is hardly given, from their posi-
tion, to rise so high in labours and sacrifice for Christ as
Bishop Feild.' ^'-AccuL, xi. 312.
4. Memoir of the Life and Episcopate of George Au-
gustus Selwyn, D.D., Bishop of Now Siealand, 1841-1869;
Bishop of Lichfield, 1867-1S7S with Two Portraits, Ac,
Lon.. 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
*'Tbe manner in which Mr. Tucker has done bis work
Hilly Justifies the confidence and urgency of thone who
desired that it should t>e put into his hands."— SrU. Eev,,
xlvii. 746.
" It is to be regretted that, in addition to good inten-
tions and admiration for his hero. Mr. Tucker had not bad
enough of the bookmake>'s in.ninct to seek to make his
volumes readable."— ^^p«ctator. Hi. 821.
5. The English Church in other Lands; or. The
Spiritual ExpMnsion of England, {*' Epochs of Church
History." i.,) Lon.. 1886. p. 8vo.
Tocker, J. Thermopylss, Ac. : Poems, Lon., 1878,
12mo.
Tacker, J* H* Manual of Sugar Analysis : with
Introduction on the Chemistry of Cane Sugar, Dextrose,
Levulose, and Milk 8ug«r. Illust. N. York, 1881,
8vo.
Tucker, Col. John Montmorency. The Life of
the Duke of Wellington : compiled from Devpatches,
Ac. Illust. Lon., I«79, r. 8vo.
Tneker, John Owen. The Mure: a Poem of
Virturirt, and other Poems, Melbourne. 1S70.
Tucker, T. W. Waifs from the Way-Bills of an
DM Fxi.n-j«.-mHn. Bo t., 1H72, Ifiiuo.
Tucker, Itev. William l^uiae, [a»/<r, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1812-1886, b. at Moreton Hampstead, Devonshire;
1452
graduated at St. Peter's College, Cambridge, l&^S: er-
dained 1835; chaplain in the Royal nayy 1844-71, aac
from 1865 to 1871 head of the naval chnplains; ricar of
Ramsey from 1872. I. Everybody's Song- Book : with
Music, Lon., 1874, ]6mo. 2. Recollections of a Chaplain
in the Royal Navy. EdiU'd by bis Widow. Lon., 1$^
p. 8vo.
Tucker, William James. Life and 8oeie«y ia
East«*m Europe, l^n., 1886, 8vo.
Tucker, William W. (Trans.) The Repablie of
San Marino; from the French of Comte C. de Brve,
Cambridge, Mass., 1880. Anon. Privately printed.
Tnckerman, Alfred. Index to the Literature of
the Spectrosoope, Wnsb., 1888, 8vo.
Tnckerman, Arthur Lyman, b. 1861, in Xew
York ; sun of C. K. Tuckerman, in/ra ; studied arebi-
teoture, and was appointed superintendent of the Metn>>
politan Museum Art Schools 1888. A Short Hiatory of
Architecture. Illnst. N. York, 1887, l2mo.
Tnckerman, Bayard, b. 1855, in New York City;
graduated at Harvard 1878. A History of English
Prose Fiction, from Sir Thomas Malory to George KUot,
N. York, 1882, 12mo.
" May be called a history of the evolution of the Anglo-
Saxon novel as illustrated by the progrees of Auglo-Saxoa
civilization and morality. . . . Mr. Tuckennaua style is
easy and simple, and his book, both from lU subject and
treatment, interesting throughout"— Alorton, xxxv. 405.
**Mr. Tuckerman has written a bad book, and the wont
of it is thiit he fills up with his bad book the \'acant niche
that a good book might have tilled."— Sot Rev^ It. 213.
Tuckerman, Charles Keating, [oMfe, vol. iii.,
add.,] U.S. minister to Greece 1808-72. The Qrmkm of
To-Uay, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
" We know of no book which so combines f^eshneas and
ftilness of Information. The nuthor^had many advantages
ttom his official position, and seems to have used them
well."— Ad«on, xv. 429.
Tnckerman, £dward, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1817-1886; professor uf boUny at Amherst 1858
-88. 1. Genera Lichen um : an Arrangement of North
American Lichens, Ambervt, Mass., 1872, 8vo. 2. A By-
nopcis of the North American Lichens, Bost., I882-S8,
2 vols. 8vo. With Frost, Charles C, Catalogue of
Plants growing without Cultivation within Thirty Miles
of Amherst College, Amherst. 1876, I2mo.
Tnckerman, Henry Theodore, [ante, rol. lit,
add.,] 1813-1871. The Life of John Pendleton Ken-
nedy, N. York, 1871, cr. 8vo.
" The chief merit of this book is the attractive pirture it
gives us of the best sort of Southern gentleman^ well edu-
cated, of literary tastes, an honest politician, and a good
lawyer."— A'otttm, xiii. 825.
Tnokery, Rev. Henry. Life's Golden Morning:
its Promises and its Perils : Kvening Lectures to Yonng
People, Cin., 1887, 12mo.
Tnckett, Hiss Elizabeth. I. Our Children's
Story. By One of their Gossips. Lon., 1870, p. 8vou
Anon. 2. The Children's Journey, and other Stories.
By the Author of "Our Children's Story." Lon., 1872,
8vo. Anon.
Tnckey, Janet. Joan of Arc, «* the Maid," (" New
Plutarch,") Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. And see Lelahd, C. O.,
tuprn,
Tudor, John R. The Orkneys and Shetland:
their Past and Present State: with Chapters on Geology,
by Benjamin N. Peach snd John Uorne ; Notes on the
Flora of the Orkneys, by William Irvine Fortescue : and
Notes on the Flora of Shetland, by Peter White. Maps
and Illnst. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
" He has evidently been over every inch of the ground
he underfake(< to describe. His bor>k will prove an inval-
uable companion io all tourists in those parta.*'— Sol. Uer^
lvi.56.
Tudor, IICT. Richard, [anu, vol. iii., add.,] 1820-
1882; graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1851;
vicar of Swallowcliffe, Wiltshire, 1877-82. The Phi-
losophy of Church Life. Edited by Rev. John Leohmere
Tudor. Oxf., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
Tuer, Andrew White, F.S.A., b. 18.18; privsUly
educated; member of the publishing firm of Field k
Tuer, London. 1. Luxurious Bathing, Lon., 1879, obi.
fol.; also with proofs on Japanese paper; also with
etchings by Tri«tram Ellis, Lon., 1880, obi. 2. F.
Bartolozsi: with a List of his Works. Illust. Loo.,
1882. 2 vols. 4to; 2d ed.. 1885.
" The printer's part in the book has been performed tc
perfection. The writer's has been performed with good
wlll."-^«jd., xxi. 48.
3. Londun Cries: with Six Charming Children. Il-
lust. Lon., 1888, imp. 8vo. 4. John Bull's Woman-
TUF
TUP
kind, LoQ., 1884, 12mo. 6. (Ed.) Quads for Aatbon,
Editors, and Devils, Lon., 1884, sq. lOmo and 64mo.
6, Old London Street-Cries and the Cries of To-Day.
Ulust. Lon., 1886, d2oio. 7. Follies tnd Fashions of
oar Gramlfathers, 1807. Ulust. Lon., 1888, 8vo. With
Fagaic, Charles B., The First Tear of a Silken Reign,
1837-38. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8to.
Taffiiiy R., and Hansoomby A. E. The Isle
of Pnrbeok: the '<Handj Guide" to Swanage, ^.»
Swanage, 1885, 8to.
Togwelly Re¥« George* M.A^ [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] graduated at Oriel OoUeffe, Oxford, 1852; or-
daioed 1853; reotor of Bathwiok since 1871. 1. The
Four Seasons of Arohiteoture, 1853. 2. A Book of
Verses. B/ a Versemaker. Lon., 1858. Anon. 3.
Guide to North Deron, 1875. 4. Arrows, [Sermons
preaohed at Bathwiok.] Bath, 1876. 5. Penitento, An-
cient and Modem : Six Lent Sermons, Lon. and Oxf.,
1879, p. 8vo. 8. Holiness in Daily Life : Lent Sermons,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 7. Here and Hereafter: Some Ser-
mons on the Endless Life, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 8. Bm-
blems of the Passion : Lent Lectures, Bath, 1888, 4to.
Take* Daniel Hack, M.D., F.R.C.P., LL.D.,
[ante, toI. iii., add.,] b. 1827; editor sinoe 1878 of the
Journal of Mental Science. 1. Illnvtrations of the In-
fluence of the Mind upon the Bodj in Health and Dis-
ease, Lon., 1872, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883, 2 vols. 2. Insanity
in Ancient and Modem Life: with Chapters on its Pre-
rention, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
** He reasons with Insanity, and points out how those
\rho know that its seeds He dormant in their coustiiution
by hereditary descent may. for the sake of their descend*
ants as well as themselves, check their growth, and. if
possible, stamp them out.*'— ;Sfp«atator, 11. 1277.
3. Chapters in the History of the Insivne in the Brit-
ish Tales. IlluAt. Lon., 1882, p. 8sro.
" This is, for all practical purposes, an exhaustive work,
. . . put together and written in a manner calculated to
make It attractive to the Intelligent general reader as well
as to the special student."— ^cod., xxli. 180.
4. Sleep- Walking and Uypnotidm, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
5. The Insane of the United States and Canada, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Takey James H* Irish Distress and its Reme-
dies: a Visit to Donegal and Connaught in 1880, Lon.,
1880, 8vo ; 3d ed. same year.
Take, W. S* (Trans.) Clinical Lectures on Senile
and Chronic Diseases, by J. M. Charcot, (New Syden-
ham Soc.,) Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Tollidge, E. W. History of Salt Lake City. Il-
lust. Salt Lake City, Utah, 188^ 8vo.
Tollidgey Henry* (Ed.) The Evangelical Church :
a Series of Sermons by Ministers of Different Protestant
Denominations, illustrating the Spiritual Unity of the
Church of Qod, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Tallochy Capt* Elementary Lectures on Military
Law, Lon., 1872; 2d ed., 1873, 8vo.
Tullochy Sir Alexander. The Crimean Com-
mission and the Chelsea Board ; 2d ed., Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Tnllochy ReT. John, D.D., [a«i(^ vol. iii., add.,]
1823-1886. He was one of the chaplains to the queen
fh>m 1859 ; moderator of the Qeneral Assembly of the
Chnroh of Scotland in 1878 ; one of the founders of the
Contemporary Review, and the last editor of Fraser's
Magasine. For biog., see Oliphaitt, Mrs. M. 0. W.,
fupra. 1. Rational Theology and Christian Philosophy
in England in the Seventeenth Century. 2 vols. Vol. i..
Liberal Churchmen ; vol. ii., The Cambridge Platonists.
E lin. and Lon., 1872, 8vo ; new ed., 1877.
** This laige-minded, lively, and thoughtftil work.**— Sat
Itev., zxxvi. 258.
** A work which must be regarded nn an important con-
tribution to our literary history. . . . It Alls up H gap which
had long been felt to be empty. It Is rich in pregnant and
sngKCstive thought."— ^tA.. No. 'J&'iO.
"His researches have been in the historical sphere. but
on its internal more than on Its external side. He has
sought out tlie ruling spiritual and rational influen<'es that
have moulded the minds of men since the starting-point
of what is distinctively the modern period of the Reforma-
tion."—SJaedo/or. xlvl 344.
2. Religion and Theology: a Sermon, Edin., 1875^
8vo. 3. The Christian Doctrine of Sin, (The Croall
Lectures, 1876,) Kdin. and Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
" It is a very high testimonial to the intellectual qualities
of the Inhabitants of Edinburgh that one ut their largest
churches was crowded night after nifhu all standing as
well as sitting room overthronged with eager lihteners. to
follow an argument which requires ut once close listening
and close thinking."— fi^ctotor, xlix. 1013.
4. Some Facts of Religion and Life : Sormoof preached
V.-91
before Her Mi^esty the Queen in Scotland, 1866-70,
Bdin. and Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
'* In these sermons Principal Tulloch touches upon all
that is most important— all that is vital and essential- in
Christian faith, worship, and life. . . . And the treatment
is always sincere, always vigorous, always candid."— £^)Co-
tator, 1. 252.
5. Pascal, (*' Foreign Classics for English Readers,")
Edin. and Lon., 1878, 12mo; 2d ed., 1882.
** Principal Tnlloch's book will be of great use to those
who know nothine of the subject. It Is written in a kindly,
{>leasant spirit ; the translations It contains are excellent :
t is accurate as fkr as it goes. But it is impossible to award
it higher praise. It is no contribution to the study of
Pascal."— ^<A., No. 2625.
6. Modern Theories in Philosophy and Religion*
Edin. and Lon., 1884, 8vo.
" This is a collection of essays, many of which have been
already before the public In the pages of the * Edlnbunrh
Review.* . . . Vigorous and wholesome."— Sp«:to/or, Ivllt
217.
" The doctrine which Dr. Tulloch defends as ' Christi-
anity* reduces Itself to the personality and Fatherhood of
Qod and the existence of an immortal spirit in man, which
has a curious rei^mblance to the ' Deism' of Shaftesbury's
' Characteristics' and Pope's • Universal Prayer.' "—Edith
8lMCX>x : Acad., xxvL 1.
7. Movements of Religious Thought in Britain during
the Nineteenth Century : being the Fif^h Series of the
St. Giles Lectures, Edin. and Lon., 1885, 8vo. Posth.
" His book is composed of lectures, the chief subjects of
which are * Coleridge and his school,' • The Eariy Oriel
School and its Congeners,' * The Oxford or Anglo-OathoUe
Movement.' ' Movements of Religious Thougnt in Scot-
land,' 'Thomas Carlyle as a Religious Teacher.' 'Johm
Stuart Mill and his School.* * F. D. Maurice and Charles
Kingsley,* 'F. W. Robertson and Bishop Ewing.' Thia
book is eminently sugsestlve, and therefore, in tne truest
sense, intellectually e^)oyable."— iS^p^rtotor, lix. 258.
8. Sundays at Balmoral: Sermons preached before
Her Mivjesty in Scotland, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. Posth.
Also, single sermons.
Tulloch, Rev. W. W., B.D. 1. The Story of the
Life of Queen Victoria, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. (This book,
intended for young readers, was revised, with the excep-
tion of the last chapter, by the queen.) 2. The Story
of the Life of the Prince Consort, revised by Her Mai-
esty the Queen, 1888, p. 8vo. S. Life of William I.,
Emperor of Qermany, for Boys and Girls all over the
World, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Tnnbridge, W. S* The Law and Practice of
Copyhold Enfranchisement* Ac, Lon., 1888, 8tow
Tnnison, F. E. Presto : from the Singing-School
to the May Musical Festival, Cin., 1888, 8to.
Tnnison, J. S» Master Virgil : the Author of the
JBneid as he seemed in the Middle Ages: a Series of
Studies. Cin., 1888, 8vo.
Tnpp, A. Cotterell. The Indian Civil Service
and Com)>etitive System, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Tapper, Ellin Isabelle, [ante, vol. ill., add.] 1.
Poems from the Swedish, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Mabel's
Visit to her Uncle : a Tear in a Little Girl's Life, Lon.,
1877, sq. 16mo. 3. Little Tot's Album. Illust. Lon.,
1878, 4to..
Tnpper, Ferdinand B«, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
The History of Querncey and its Bailiwick: with Occa-
sional Notices of Jersey ; 2d ed., Guernsey, 1876, 8vo.
Tapper, Frederick Allison* Moonshine: a
Story i*f the Reconstruction Period, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
Tapper, Rer. Henry Allen, D.D., b. 1828, at
Charleston, S.C. : gnwiuatetl at Madison University, N.Y.,
1848, and at its Theological Seunnnry 1850; entered
the ministry of the Baptist Church : served as a cbiip-
lain in the civil war; corresfionding secretary uf the
Foreign Missionary Board of the ISapti^t Church sxnoe
1872. 1. Foreign Missions of the Southern Bnptin
Convention, Pbila., 1880, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The First Cen-
tury uf the Baptist Church, Richmond, Va, 17S0-1SS0,
Richmond, Va., 1880, 8vo. 3. Truth in Romaner, Bait.,
1887.
Tapper, Margaret Elenore, [ante, vol. iii., un.
der TuppBR, E. I., add.] 1. Touches of Human Love,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Little Loving Hearto: Poem-
Book. Illust. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
Tapper, Martin Farqnhar, D.C.L., F.RJ3., [nnte,
vol. iii.. add.,] 18]0-188y. 1. A Creed and Hymns,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Fifty Protestant Ballads, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 3. Three Five- Act PUys and Twelve Dra-
matio Scenes, for Private Theatrieals, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
4. JobilaU : an Offering for 1887, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 6.
My Life as an Author, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
1468
TUP
TUB
*' A book which, for simple-minded telf-oomplacency,
kindly optimism, and unconscious humour, will be . . .
hard to beaf'-flW. Rev., Uii. 8a
Tarchin, John Basil, f Ivan Yasilevitch Tor-
ehinoflfy) b. 1822, in the province of Don, Russia; grad-
uated at the Artillery School at 8t. Petersburg 1841;
served in the Crimean war and rose to the rank of oolo-
nel; removed to the United States 1856: served in the
oivil war as colonel and brigadier-general of volunteers;
established the Polish colony of Radom, Washington
Co., 111., 1873, and has since resided there. The Cam-
paign and Battle of Cbickamaaga, Chio., 1 888.
Tnrling, J. F. B. Lessons from the Life and
Death of Princess Alice, Lon., 1879, 12mo and 4to,
Tnrnbull, Charles Smith, M.D., Ph.D., b. 1847,
in Philadelphia ; son of Dr. Laurence Tumbull, infra /
graduated at the medical department of the University
of Pennsylvania 1871 ; has made a specialty of ophthal-
mology and otology, and is chief of the aural depart-
ment in Jefferson College. 1. (Trans.) Injuries of the
Eye, and their Medico-Legal Aspect, by Ferdinand von
Arlt, Phila., 1878, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Tenotomy of the
Tensor Tympani Muscle, by Oruber, 1879. 3. (Trans.)
On the Methods of Connections of the Ossicles, by Bru-
ner. 1880.
TnrnbnII, John. Treatise on the Compound En-
gine. II lust. N. York, 1873, 18mo.
TurnbnII, Laurence, M.D., [antef vol. iil., add.,]
physician to the department of diseases of the eye and
ear in Howard Hospital 1857-87. 1. Hints and Obser-
vations on Military Hygiene, 1862. 2. Imperfeot Hear-
ing, and Hygiene of the Ear, Phila., 1871, 8vo; .3d ed.,
1881. 3. A Clinical Manual of the Diseases of the Ear.
liinst. Phila., 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 4. The Advan-
tages and Accidents of Artificial Ansssthesia: being a
Manual of Anssethetio Agents and their Modes of Ad-
ministration. Illust. Phila., 1878, 12mo ; 2d ed., enl.,
1879.
Turner, B. B« Guide to Commercial Knowledge:
Terms in Daily Use, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Turner, B* D* Arkansas Supreme Court Reports,
vols, xxxv.-xl.. Little Rook. 1880-83, 6 vols. 8vo.
Turner, Bessie. A Woman in the Case, N. Tork,
1876, 12mo.
Turner, C. J. Ribton-* A History of Vagrants
and Vagrancy, and Beggars and Begging. Illust. Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
" Mr. Ribton-Tnmer*8 book is not so much a history as a
collection of materials for the historian. He has sought
far and wide ; and, while It cannot be denied that some of
his speculations are more than doubtful, it would be un-
gracious not to franklv recognize the value of the mass of
etalled information nere brought together from all sorts
of sources. Wherever the reader may dip Into the book
he will find something noteworthy.^'— W. E. A. Axon:
Acad., xxxii. 263.
Turner, Charles Edward, English lecturer in
the University of St. Petersburg. 1. (Trans.) On the
Eve : a Tale ; from the Russian of Ivan 8. Tourgueneff,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Studies in Russian Literature,
Lon., 1882. p. 8vo.
" It Is certainly a valuable hand-book preparatory to the
study of Russian literature/'—^cod., xxill. 37.
3. Count Tolstoi tis Nove1i:<t and Thinker: Lectures
delivered at the Royal Institutiun, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
'* In this little book we have a faithful portrait of a gen-
uine philanthropist, a man who Is content to act while
others are declaiming."— W. R. Morpill: Acad,, zxxiv.
864.
Turner, Rev. Charles Tennyson, [ante, vol.
iii., Tbhmtson, Charlks, and Turner, Charlra Trn-
NYSON, add.,] 1808-1879. 1. Sonnets, Lyrics, and Trans-
lations, Lon., 1873, 12mo. (Some of the^e poems are
reprinted from a volume published in 181)0.)
Turner, Rev. Douglas Kellogg, b: is?n, at
Stockbridge, Mass. ; graduated at Yale 1S43, and etudieU
theology at Andover and Yale Divinity School ; entered
the ministry of the Presbyterian Church 1 848; corre-
sponding secretary and librarian of the Pretbyteriaa
Historical Society since 1873. History of Neahamiay
Presbyterian Church of Warwick, Hartsvillo, Bocks
County, Pennsvlvania, 1726-1878, Phila., 187«, 8to.
Turner, £• Hints to House-Hunters and Hovim-
holders, Loo., 1883, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.
Turner, £• B. Border Tales s round the Camp-
Flre in the Rocky Mountains, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Turner, E. J., and Morshead, £• D. A.,M.A.
I (Ed.) Goethe's Faust: the First Part: the Text, with
ae pi
'* The greater part of Mr. Turner's volume is composed
of graceiully-wntten sonnets, which prove the authiir to
epi
be a man of culture, with special jrifts of taste, but tvlthoot
that informing power which belonRSonly to high and gen*
nine poetic genius."— ^<A., No. 2890.
2. Collected SonneU, Old and New, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
" The reader will flqd In these sonnets not only the true
song of a poet, but the record of a beautiftil and harmoni-
ous life. The earliest poems In the volume were publi8hed
fifty years ago. . . . The latest series of sonnetfi apfieflred
in 1873, and these are followed In the present collection by
fifty sonnets 'now flr^t published, except fc»ur or five,
which have appeared in magazines.' . . . The book con-
tains three hundred and f<»rty-two sonnets,— a number
which has been surpamed by Wordsworth, and, we believe,
by Wordsworth alone."— .^leetotor, liv. 164.
Turner, Chipman P. The Pioneer Period of
Western New York, Rochester, 1888, 8vo.
1454
English Notes, Essays, and Verse Translations, Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo.
"They have produced a thoroughly adequate edition of
Goethe's masterpiece, and the best EngliUi introduction to
that difEicult poem."— .<lcad» xzt 246.
Turner, Edmond R« A Treatise on the Bm-
plovers' Liability Act, 1880, Ac., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Turner, Edward F. 1. Tantler's Sister, and
other Untruthful Stories : being a Colleetion of Pieces
for Public Reading, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. T Leftves:
Pieoes written for Public Readers ; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 3. More T Leaves, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Turner, Edward F*, solicitor, lecturer on real
property and conveyancing. 1. The Duties of Solicitor
to Client as to Sales, Purchases, and Mortgagee of Land,
Lon., 1888, 8vo. 2. The Duties of Solicitor to Client
as to Partnership Agreements, Leaaet, Settlementc, and
Wills, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 8. The OrganisaUon of a So-
licitor's Office, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Turner, Eliza Sproat. Ont-of-Door Rbjmce,
Best., 1872, 16mo.
Turner, V. 8. The British Opium Polley, and its
Results in India and China, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Turner, Francis, called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1864. The Contract of Pawn as it ezlcts at
Common Law ; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Turner, Francis C* A Short History of Art:
with Numerous Illustrations, Lon., 1886, 8to.
Turner, G. G. 1. llypermneetra : a Or»co-Egyp-
tian Myth, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 2. Somnia: Poems,
Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Turner, G. L. Wish and Will; or, The Ptycbol-
ogy of Desire and Volition, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Turner, Georgre* The Promise of the Father,
Lon., 1871, 16mo.
Turner, Rev, George, LL.D., [ante, rot iii., sixth
of the name there mentioned, add.] Samoa a Hundred
Years Ago, and Long Before: together with Notes on
the Cults and Customs of Twenty-Three other Iftands
in the Pacific: with a Preface by E. B. Tylor, F.R.S.,
Lon.. 1884, p. 8vo.
** Dr. Turner is not a theorist He has not written his
book to support notions of Henotheism, nor TOtemism. or
hypotheses that Fetishism or the sense of the Infinite is
the germ of religion. Dr. Turner gives a straJghtfonrard
unvarnished account of the bellen of a people whom he
has known intimately for more than forty yeara. . . . The
book isexcellent. fullof matter. and indispensnble. despite
lecunsQ. ... to the student of man and his instimtions.''—
SaL Rev., Ivii. 416.
Turner, George T. Cattle Traffic and Cattle
Diseases, Lon., 1<^78, p. 8vo.
Turner, Godfrey Wordsworth, b. 1825, in Lon-
don ; studied art, but gave it up to become a jouinalist,
and since 1860 has l>ren connected with the London
Daily Telegraph. He has contributed largely to period-
icals. 1. Homely Scenes from Great Painters: Twenty-
Four Full-Page Copien of Famous Pictures, printed by
the Woodbury Process: with Text, Lon., 1871, 4to. 2.
Art Studies of Home Life: Twenty- Four Full-Page
Photographs from Paintings by Qreat Masters: with
Text, Loo., 1875, 4to. 3. Picturesque Walea: a Hand-
Book of Scenery accessible from the Cambrian Railways.
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Turner, H* Maxims and Misoellanies for Mer-
chsntM. Ac; 2d ed., Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Turner, U. 11* A Collection of Examples on Heat
and Elect rioiry, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Turner, Henry* 1. Renmth: a Tale, Lon., 1877,
cr. 8vo. 2. Grace : a Novel, Lon., 1879, 1 vols. cr. 8vo.
Turner, Henry E* 1. The Greenes of Warwick
in Colonial History, Newport, R.I., 1877, 8vo. 2. Wil-
liam Coddington in Rhode Island Colonial Affairs : an
Historical Inouiry, Providence, R.I., 1878, sm. 4to.
1 Turner, Kev. J« G. The Pioneer Missionary io
TUB
TWE
New Zealand, Tonga, and Aavtralia: Life of the Iter.
Nathaniel Turner, Lon., IS72, cr. 8vo.
Tamery John* Supreme Court of Judicature Acts,
187.V75, Lon., 187«. 8vo.
Tarner^ Joseph Horsfall* Ilawortb. Pant and
Present : a History of Uaworth, Slanbury, and Oxenbope,
Brighoose, 1880.
Tarnery Lacien M» Contributions to the Natu-
ral History of Alaska : Results of Investigatiun.'t made
chiefly in the Tulcon District and the Aleutian Islands,
1874 to 1881, Wash., 1880. 4to.
Turner, M«, and Harris, W* A Guide to Insti-
tutions for the Blind, Lon., 1881^, 8vo.
Turner, Ross. On the Use of Water-Colort for
Beginners. IllusL Boat., 1886, 4to.
Turner, Samuel Epes, b. 1846, at Baltimore;
rraduated at Harvard 1869. 1. (Trans.) Eginbard's
Life of Charlemagne ; from the Text of the ** Monumenta
German isB :" with Notes and Map, N. York, 1880, 82mo.
2. A Sketch of the Qermanic Constitution from Early
Times to the Dissolution of the Empire, N. York, 1888,
I2mo.
Turner, Rev. Thomas, graduated in theology at
King's College, London, 1870; ordained 1870 ; obnpUin
■ap^ntendent of the Boys' Home, Regent's Park Road,
London, 1872-83, and since then vicar of St. Saviour's,
Pitaroy Souare. **When we were Boys:" a Story of
Sunday-Sohool Lifp, Lon., 1879, 16mo.
Turner, Sir William, M.B.. LL.D., P.R.S.. [ante,
Tol. iii., tenth of the name, add.,] b. 1332; professor of
anatomy in the University of Edinburgh since 1867;
knighted 1886. 1. Lectures on the Couiparattve Anat-
omy of the Placenta, Ijon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Introduction to
Human Anatomy, including the Tissues, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 3. Plaeentation of the Apes, (Philosophical Trans-
stctions,) Lon., 1879, 4to.
Turner, William* Studies, Biblical and OrienUl,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Turner, Rev* William* Hand-Bookof the Bible,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1886, 12mo.
Turner, William Henry, 1828-1880, was con-
nected with the Bodleiau Library. 1. (Ed.) The Viai-
tations of the County of Oxford in 1566, 1574, and 1634,
(Harleian Soo.,) Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Selections
from the Records of the City of Oxford : with Extracts
from other Documents illustrating the Municipal His-
tory, 1509-1583, Oxf., 1880, 8vo.
Turnerelli, Tracy* 1. Memoirs of a Life of
Toil: Autobiography, 1835 to 1884, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
2. A Russian Princess and a Ghost-Story, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Tnrnock, Rev* James Robert, M.A..[a>ire, voL
iii., add.,] graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1851 ;
ordained 1851 ; vicar of St. Mary le Tower, Ipswich,
since 1861 ; hon. canon of Norwich since 1885. One
Body : the Story of the Church of Englan 1, Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Turpie, Rev* David McCalman, D.D. 1. The
Old Testament in the New : the Quotations from tho Old
Testament in the New classified accordin;; to their Agree-
ment with or Variation from the Original : the Various
Readings and Versions of the Pa<>s.iges: with Critical
Notes, Lon., 1868, r. 8vo. 2. Manual I'f the ChaMee
Language: containing Qrammar of the Biblical Chaldee
and of the Targnms, and a Chredtomathy, with a V^ocabu-
lary, Lon., 1879, «q. 8vo.
Tnrpin, Alfred T* 1. Spring Blossoms : Child-
hood or Eden, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Summer Flowers :
Youth, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Tnrpin, W* T* 1. Christ the Sanctuary, Support,
and Safety of his Saints : Addresses. Lon.. 1 884, 8vo. 2.
Light for the Pilgrim Path, Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
Turrell, Rev* Henry Joseph, M.A . graduated
at Linooln College, Oxford, 1848; ordained 1850; curate
of St. Peter le Bailey, Oxford, 1852-54 ; master of Tur-
n-lls Hall since 1880. 1. A Manual of Logic, Lon., 1870.
16mo. 2. The Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of
Kns^land Brieflv Explained, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Tnrton, Rev* Zonch Horace, graduated at
Chichester 1876; ordained 1877; curate of Hortun with
PiddiDgton since 1886. To the Desert and Back : Spain,
the Barbanr Statee, Ac, in 1875-76, Lon., 1876. 8vo.
Tnte^ Rev* John Stanley, [attte, vol. iii., add.,]
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge. 1846; or-
dained 1846; vicar of Markington since 1849. Me<Htn-
tions on the Most Precious Blood and ExnuipU- of i'hribt,
Lon.^ 187^ 12moj new ed., 1881.
Tuthill, C* A. H. Origin and Development ot
ChriHian Dogma: hu Espay, Lon., 1888, cr, 8vo.
Tuthill, William B* I. Practical Let^sons in
Arohiteotural Drawing; or, Working Drawings and
Specifications for Buildings, lllu^t. N. York, 1881,
obi. 8vo. 2. The Suburban Cottage: its Design and
Construction, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
Tntin, J* R* (Ed.) The Shelley Birthday-Book
and Calendar, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
TuUiett, Miss M* G*, (*' Maxwell Gray," pseud.)
1. The Broken Tryst: a Novel, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2.
The Silinoe of Dean Maitland, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr.
8vo.
"One feels almost ashamed to be carried away by such
a plotaii this, and especially to be inipresti«d by the elo-
quence of the dying Dean. But we dery any honest lover
of a story not to l)e so carried away and so impressed."—
apedator, lix. 1681.
3. The Reproach of Annesley, Lon., 1889, 3 vols. p.
8vo.
T utile, Charles A* California Supreme Court
Reports, vols, xxiii.-xxxii., (1863-67;) vols, xli.-l.,
(1871-75,) San Fran., 1864-68, 1872-76, 8vo. With
Carprkter, Q. J., CHlifornia Supreme Court Reports,
vol. Hi., (1877,) San Fran.. 8vo.
TuUle, Charles Richmond* 1. General His-
tory of the State of Michigan, Detroit, 1874, 8vo. 2.
Border Wars of Two Centuries, 1874, 8vo. 3. History
of Indiana, Des Moines, 1876, 8vo. 4. History of the
Dominion of Canada. Illust. Best., 1878, 8vo. 5. The
Boss Devil of America, [verse.] By Jean Clark, [pseud.]
: Best., 1878, 12mo. With Durrie, Daniel 6.: 1. His-
' tory of Wisconsin to 1875, Madison, Wis., 1876, 8vo. 2.
I History of Iowa to 1876, Des Moines, 1876, 8vo. With
; Penrock, a. C, The Centennial North- West: an lUus-
trated Histonr, Madison. 1876, 8vo.
Tuttle, Edmund B* Boy's Book about Indians.
Illust. Phila., 1872, 12mo.
Tuttle, Mrs* Emma, (Rood,) [anfe, toL iii.,
add.,] b. 1839, at Braeeville, 0. ; wife of Hudson Tuttle,
infra, 1. Gaselle, 1866. 2. The Lyceum Guide, 1870.
3. Stories for our Children, Toledo, 1874. 4. Poems :
From Soul to Soul, 18S8.
Tnttle, Herbert, b. 1846, at Bennington, Yt.;
graduated at the University of Vermont 1869 ; associate
professor of the history and theory of politics and of
international law at Cornell since 1881. 1. German Po-
litical Leaders, ('* Brief Biographies,") N. York and
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. History of Prussia to the Acces-
sion of Frederick the Great, 1134-1740, Best., 1884,
12mo.
" He has attempted, not to give a narrative of events,
but to descrit)e the political development of Prussia from
the earlicKt times aown to the death of the second kiuR.
. . . ProlcNsor Tuttle has not generally made use of origi-
nal sources, but he has constantly availed himself of tne
ample materials which for years the scholarship and the
industry of Germany have been bringing together."— A'a-
Hon, zxxviii. 148.
3. History of Prussia under Frederick the Great,
1740-1756, Best, 18S8, 2 vols. 12mo.
** Mr. Tuttle's remarkably wide command of the archive
literature of his period and of the innumerable recent
elaborations of special portions of it«( hititor)' make [iie]
him a nafe guide, who foriunutely thinks it unnecessary
to stray too uir into the flowery by-paths of personal char*
arterlzation. Yet he brings the personages of his rapldly-
I changing action vividly enough before us, without seeking
to emulate Mr. Carlyle In a field where he was indubitably
master."— Sn/. Btv., Ixvi. 213.
Tuttle, Hudson, [avte, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1836, at
Berlin Heights, 0. 1. Career of the Christ Idea in His-
tory, Best., 1869, 12mo; 3d ed,, 1873. 2. Career of
Religious Ideas, N. York, 1869. 12mo. 3. Origin and
Development of Mnn, Bost., 1871. 4. The Cross and
Steeple, 1875. 5. Cluir: a Tale of Norninn Perfidy,
Chio.. 1881. 6. Heloixe: Love or Religion, 1882. 7.
Camtle; or. Love and Labor, 1882.
Tuttle, Rev* Joseph Farrand, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. KSI8, at Bloomfield, N.J.; graduated at Mari-
etta College, Ohio, 1841, and nt Lane Theological Semi-
nary, Cincinnati, 1844; entered the ministry of the
Presbyterian Church: president of Wnbash College,
Crawfordxville, III., since 1863. The Way Lost and
Found, Phila., 1870. 16mo.
** Twain, Mark,*' (Pseud.) See Clemens, Sim-
tJEL L.. tunrn,
Twrddpll, George Markham, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. Hards and Authors of Clevelnnd, Lon., 1866,
5 pnitf. 8vo. 2. The Odd-Fellows' Reciter and Fireside
Companion, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Furnes!*, Past and
1455
TWE
TYL
PreMnt, Lon., 1870, 6 p«rt8, 4to. And see Castillo,
JOBN.
Tweedie, Rev. W. K., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Joseph and hu Brethren, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. Eastern
Ifanners and Ca«tom8, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
TwellSy Rev. Henry, M.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
craduated at St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 1848 ; or-
dained 1849 ; rector of Waltbam on the Wolds since
1871. 1. Extension of the Diaoonate: Speeeh in Lower
House of Convocation, Lon., 1877, 8ro. 2. Village Ora-
torio: The Prince of Life, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3. Hymnal :
The Story of Redemption, Lon., 1881, l2mo.
Twells, Mrs. J. H. 1. The Mills of the Oods,
Phila., 1875, 12mo. 2. Souoi, Pbila., 1877. 12mo.
Twigfl:, Rev. R. Sermons : with a Preface by the
Bishop of Lichfield, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Twining* Miss Lonisa, [iMfe, vol. iii., add.] 1.
A Feir Words about Working-Men's Clubs and Tem-
perance Societies, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Recollections of
Workhouse Visiting during Twenty- Five Tears, Lon.,
1880, 12mo: new ed., 1884.
Twiningt Richard, a grand-nephew of Rev.
Thomas Twining, {q. v., ante, vol. iii., sec«>DU of the name
there mentione«l.) 1. (Ed.) Recre;itioni ani Studies
of a Country Clergyman of the Eighteenth Century :
being Selections from the Correspon<lenoe uf Rev. Thomas
Twining, M.A., Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Selections
from the Papers of the Twining Family : beinj a Sequel
to the " Recreations of a Country Clergyman of the
Eighteenth Century," Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
" The greater part of these papers was written a hundred
years ago : but tbey have lost none of iheir freshness, and.
beyond an oocat<iutial formality in the diction, there is
wonderfully little in them that could be called old-fash-
ioned in style or sentiment. In the earlier volume the
country clergyman was the central fl^ure: in this, the
chief contributor is his brother, Elohard Twining."— &)ec-
totor, Ix. 3o7.
Twining, Thomas. 1. Science for the People,
Lon., 1870, «vo. 2. Technical Training : being a Sug-
gestive Sketch of a National System of Indui4trial In-
struction, founded on a General Diffusion of Practical
Science among the People, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
" The whole tenor of his book will make it evident that
the system he advocates is Intended to assist and complete,
rather than to supersede or prcijudicially to interfere with,
existing educational institutions. . . . PerhapM the most
InteresBng part of the book before us lies in the modest
record of Mr. Twining's own efforts in the cause of popular
scientific instruction.*'— Speceotor, xlvil. 130^.
3. Science made Easy : Familiar Letters, Ijon., 1878,
6 parts, 4to. 4. Familiar Lectures on Food and Nu-
trition. Part I. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. Botanic Stand :
Agreeable Instruction in the Nntunil Order of Plants,
Lon., 1883. 6. Science for the Upper and .Midlle Classes :
a Suggestive Memorandum for the Con.^ider.ition of Per-
sons interested in Educational Pro}(resi«. Lmh., 1885, 8vo.
Twistleton, Hon. Edward Turner Boyd,
[antef vol. iii., add.,] d. 1874. The Tongue not Essen-
tial to Speech : with Illustrations of the Power of Speech
in the African Confessors, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
•* Mr. Twistleton, who suras up his prooft by appending
the text of all pasMiges or documents bearing upon them,
is fully entitled to Infer that all qnesti'iuK iiivolvei in the
phenomenon of speech in the African confessors lie
strictly within the domain of natunil science, and that
there Is no occasion for asserting or Huspecting any mirac-
ulous intervention in the matter.**— So/. Rev., xxxvi. 516.
Twiss, Sir Travers, Q.C., F.R.S.. D.C.L., [n,tte,
vol. iii., add.,] held the chair of civil law at Oxfoixl till
1870, and the office of advocate-general till 1872. 1.
(Ed.) Monumenta Juridioa: the Block Bi»ok of the Ad-
miralty: with Appendices, (Record Office Pub.,) Lon.,
1871-76, 4 vols. 8vo. 2. The Doctrine of Continuous
Voyages, as applied to Contrabanl of War and lil«»ok-
ade, Ac.: a Paper, Lon., 1877, 8vo. .3. (Ed.) Henrici
de Bracton de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliss liibri
Quinque in Varius Tractatus Distincti, ad Diver^orum
ct Vetustispimorum Codicum Collntinnem Typts V'ulgari,
(Record Office Pub..) Lon, 1878-83. 6 vols. 8vo. 4.
Belligerent Right *m the High Seas, Lon., 1884, 8va.
Twiss, W. Hand Railing on the Block System,
Lon., 1878. 8vo.
Twist, Rev* Thomas Howard, M.A.. gradu-
ated at Emmanuel College. Cambridge, 1868; ordaine<l
1863; principal of Lichfield Training College, and vicar
of St. Michael's, Derby, 1876-81. 1. Four Sermons
preached st Derby, Lon., 18S0, 12mo. 2. Analysis of
the First Epistle of St. Prter, L<»n., 1882, 8vo.
Twombly, Rev. Alexander Stevenson* Merry
1456
Maple Leaves; or, A Summer in the Conntry. 6f
Abner Perk, [pseod.] Illnst. N. York, 1872, am. 4ta.
Twopenny, R. E* N. Town Life in Aottralis,
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
" Mr. Twopenny is observant, and deacribes granhieally
what he sees. If any one desires to know what the Aus-
tralians are like, and what their every-day life is, be cam-
not do better than send for 'Town Life in Australia.' "—
^cod., XXV. 56.
Twyfordy Capt* A. W. 1. (Trans.) Popular Ae-
count of the Franoo-Uermsn War, 1870-71. Part L
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. York and York CMtle : aa Ap-
pendix to ** Reoords of York Castle," Lon., 1883, p. Sta.
With Qbippiths, Majob Artbub, Reeords of York
Castle: Fortress, Court-Uonse, and Prison, Lob., 1879,
8vo.
" It is in no sense a histoxr. but rather a series of anee-
dotes more or less intimately connected with the great
fortress-prison of the Korth."— ^cod.. xvi. 847.
Tyack, Rev. W, Davis, I. The Miner of Perrao-
labuloe : Records of a Good Man's Life, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 2. The Snow, and other Poems, Lon., 1877, r.
16mo.
Tyas, Rev, Robert, [ante, vol. iii., add.] I. Six
Short Lectures delivered during Holy Week, Lon., 186S,
12mo. 2. Compsnion to the Weather-G laas, 1870, Lod^
1869, 12mo. 3. Tithes and Tithe Rent-Charge: tbs
Value without Use of Tables, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4.
Speaking Flowers, to which a Sentiment has been as-
signed, Lon., 1876, I8mo.
Tyerman, Rev, Lake, b. 1820, at Osmotheriey,
Yorkrhire; educated at Didebury Wesleyan Methodist
Theological Institution, near MancheHer; entered the
Wesleyan ministry. 1. Life and Times of the Rev.
Samuel Wesley, M.A., Rector of Epworth, Lon., 1866,
8vo. 2. Life and Times of Rev. John Wesley, M.A.,
Founder of the Methodirts, Lon., 1870-71, 3 vols. 8vo.
"The thoroughness with which he does his work, and
the painstaking diligence he has carried even Into subor-
dinate parts orit, are qualities so rare and valuable that
they won our prepoesesKion on his behalf fh>m the firat
... If he utterly lacks the graces of S«)uthey's style, and
the genial kindness of Soutbey's heart, he has the price-
less advantage of a thorough knouledi^e of the history
and spirit of Methodihm; his uhole life as an itinersnt
Ereacner must have been educating him for the task he
as undertaken in the f^tU maturity, it would 8cem, of
years and experience. Yet. with all this to tell in bts
favour, we will not do the Wesleyan communion so griev-
ous a wrong as to assume that he fairly represents its tone
and temper towards those who think they may be good
Christians enough without taking out their quarterly
ticket, or assenting to every proposition set forth as gospel
in the published sermons of glorious John."— >Sat Bev^
xxxii. 152.
3. The Oxford Methodists: Memoirs of the Rev.
Messrs. Clayton, Ingham, Gambold, Hervey, aad
Broughton : with Biographical Notices of Others, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.
"TV) how many does the name of Methodist suggest the
Oxford RituaUtt of the eighteenth century? Yet it wm
men like Clayton and Inghitm and Her>-ey who. despite
their Ritualism, really scattered broadcast up and down
the land the principles tiie vitality of which Wetdey had,
as it were, rediscovered. In the volume before us Ur.
Tyerman haA given us an able and, as it f«ems to n&. very
impartial history of five or six of these men."— Spe>BUA>f.
xlvi. 1127.
4. Life of the Rev. George Whitefield, Lon^ 1877,2
vols. 8vo.
*' Mr. Tyerman boasts that he has made use of a large
amount of biographical material, much of which seems
to have been unknown to previous biographers The n^
suit is two large volume^, containing about twelve hun-
dred pages, over which the reader will at times, we lear.
be inclined to slumber. There is no diversity of topics in
the book. ... If we cannot praise the biographer^ style
or taste, he deserves, we thhiK, very high praise indeed ft>r
the scrupulously cfireful manner In which he has collected
his materials."— ;S^>fctotor, I. 635.
5. Wesley's Designated Successor: the Life, Letfesm,
and Literary Labours of the Rev. John William Fletcher,
Vionr of Madeley, Lon., 1882. 8vo.
'* A very poor book on a very interesting subject**— ^^»e^
talnr, Ivi. 520.
Tylcoat, Frances Isa belle. 1. Father Uut-
land; or. The Ban of St. Peter, Lon., 1877, 12rao. 1
Sunshine through the Clouds. Lon., 1878. p. 8vo.
Tyler, J* Has Man a Future? or. Materialism aad
Chridtianity contrasted, Li»n., 1879, 12mo.
Tyler, Katherine K, The Story of a Sesadi-
navian Summer, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, son of President Jobs
Tyler, b. I85:{, in Chirles Co., Va.: graduat^l at the
University of Virginia 1875; practised law in Riek-
TYL
moiid» Va.y 1 8S2-S8, and has been since then president
of William and Mary College. The Lietters and Times
of the Tylers, Richmond. Va., 1884-85, 2 vols. 8vo.
** A hifltory of our OoTemment fVom the beginning of
the Revolution to the year 1810. nrom the point of view of
a single Virginia fkminr. . . . Mr. Tyler deserves the credit
of having not only added a great deal of new and valu-
able material to American history, but of haviug (we
think) successfully vindicated the reputation of his grand-
father for honesty and statesmanship."— ^a/iofi, xl. 287,
and xll. 364.
Tyler^ M. L* Anne Boleyn : a Tragedy, in Six
Acts, Lon., 1884, sm. or. 8vo.
Tyler, Ren Moses Coit, LL.D., L.H.D., b. 1836,
at Qriswold, Conn.; graduated at Yale 1857; entered
the ministry of the Cungregational Church 1860 ; pro-
fes-^or of English language and literature in the Univer-
sity of Michigan 1867-81, and since then professor of
American history in Cornell University; ordained in
the Episcopal Church 1881. 1. The Brawn vilie Papers,
Bost., 1869, 12mo. 2. Direct Study of English Master,
pieces: Shakespeare Course, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1877,
8vo. Pamph. 3. A History of American Literature:
Tol. i., 1607-1676; vol. ii., 1677-1765, N. York, 1878,
8vo.
" It Is a book truly admirable both in design and in gen-
eral execution ; the learning is great, the treatment wise,
the style fresh and vigorous. . . . Professor Tyler may
almost be said to have created not only his volumes, but
his theme. ... At any rate, he has taken a whole depar^
ment of human history. re%ued it from oblivion, and
made it henceforward a matter of deep interest to every
thinking m\n.^"— Nation, xxviiL 16.
4. Manual of English Literature. N. York, 1879, 8vo.
6. Patrick Henry, (*' American Statesmen,") Bost., 1887,
16mo.
•• He may fairly be said to have reconstructed the life of
Patrick Henry, and to have vindicated the memory of that
great man from the unappreciative and injurious estimate
which has been placed upon iV^Nation, xlvL 306.
Ty I er. Ransom Hebbard, [ai«f«, vol. iii., Ttlbr,
Raicbom Hubbrt, add..] 1813-1881. 1. Remedy by
Bjectment and Law of Adverse Enjoyment in the Unite 1
States, Albany, 1870, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the Law of
Usury, Pawns or Pledges, and M iritime Loans, Albany,
1873, 8vo. 3. The Law of Boundaries and Fences : in-
eluding Rights of Property on the Sea-Shore, ^., and
Law of Window-Lights, Albany, 1874, 8vo. 4. Treatise
on the Law of Fixtures : embracing Lea>ling Decisions,
both American and English, Albany, 1877, 8vo.
Tyler» Samaely LL.D.. [au/e, vol. iii., add.,] 1809-
1878. 1. Memoir of Roger Brooke Taney, LL.D., Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Bait.,
1872, r. 8vo.
" It presents a vivid portraiture of the man, together
with the data from whicn a foir Judgment may be formed
of his public action."— ^rA., No. 2340.
" As a strong, calm, and pure man. filling blamelessly
the highest station in the most troubled period of the
national life. Chief-Justice Taney will always remain one
of the most venerable and interesting figures in the history
of the country."— Motion, xv. 800.
2. Commentary on the Law of Partnership : with Ap-
pendix of Forms, Wash., 1878, 16mo.
Tyler, Thomas, M.A. 1. Some New Evidence
as to the Dute of Eoctesiastes, Lon., 1872, 8vo. '2,
Boolesitstes : a Contribution to its Interpretation: con-
taining an Introduction to the Book, an Exegerioal
Analysis, and a Translation, with Notes, Lon , 1874, 8vo.
S. The Philosophy of" Hatnlot." Lon.. 1874, 8vo.
Tyler, Re?. William Seymoar, D.D., LL.D.,
[amUj vol. iii., add.] 1. Hi^^tory of Amherst College
during iu First Half-Century, 1821-1871. Illust.
Springfield, Mass., 1873, r. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Demosthenes,
De Corona, Bost., 1874. 3. (Ed.) Homer's Iliad, Books
XVI.-XXIV., N. York, 1886.
Tylor, Charles. Fagot Gathered and Made Up,
Loo., 1877, 12roo.
Tyior, Edward Bamett, LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.8.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1832, at Camberwell, Eng.; was
educated at the school of the Society of Friends, Grove
House, Tottenham. In 1866 he soeompanied Mr. Henry
Christy (q. v.) on a scientific journey to Mexico. In
1883 he was appointed keener of the Oxford University
Museum, and in 1886 reader in anthropology. He is
{(resident of the Anthropological Society. 1. Primitive
/ulture: Researches Into the Development of Mythology,
Philosophy, Religion, Art, and Custom, Lon., 1871, 2
vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873.
" Siogularly clear in style, rich in learning, methodical
in arrangement, it bears ample witness to the fisct that
much honest and intelligent labour has been bestowed
TYN
upon It ; while the tenor of its arguments and the nature
or its conclusions serve to show that its author has brought
to bear upon his subject an insight unusually keen, a
Judirment singularly well balanced."— iUA., No. 2271.
2. Anthropology: an Introduction to the Study of
Man and Civilisation, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.
** A brief abstract and compendium of the best and
soundest thought on the subject."— &it Xev.» U. 434.
Tylor, Lonis* Chess : a Christmas Masque, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
"A little poem, this, but dealing with great mysteries.
... It is not, perhaps, a poem for the multitude, but the
thoughtful few will, we think, unravel its inner meaning
with delignt"— S^pectotor. Ixi. 1817.
Tymms, T. Vincent. The Mystery of God: a
Consideration of some Intellectual Hinderances to Faith,
Lon., 1886, 8vo; 2d ed., 1887.
Tynan, Miss Katharine, b. 1861, at Clondalkin,
Ireland. 1. Louise de la Vallidre, and other Poems,
Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. Shamrocks, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
(Contains a version of the old Celtic romance, "The
Pursuit of Diarmaid and Qrainne." and other poems.)
Tyndall, John, LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.G.S.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1820, at the village of Leighlin-
bridge, near Carlow, Ireland; was educated partly by
his father, an Irish constable, partly at a school near his
birthplace. In 1839 he joined the Irish Ordnance Sur-
vey; in 1844-47 he was employed by a firm of engineers ;
in 1847 he became a teacher at Queen wood College,
Hampshire, where he devoted himself to chemical ro-
ses rcn, and in the following year he went to Germany
and studied at Marburg under Bunsen and at Berlin
under Magnus. .In 1863 he wss appointed professor of
natural philosophy in the Royal Institution of' Great
Britain, and succeeded Faraday as superintendent. In
1856 he visited Switxerland with Professor Huxley to
study the structure and motions of glaciers, continuing
his researches in the succeeding years. In 1872 he
visited the United States on a lecture-tour. He wss
president of the meeting of the British Association nt
Belfast in 1874, and delivered an address which excited
much discussion and called forth many replies. He was
for some years scientific adviser to the Board of Trade
and to the light-house authorities, but resigned in 1883.
He has contributed to leading periodicals. 1. Faraday
as a Discoverer, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; new ed., 1870. 2.
Researches on Diamagnetism and Magne-Crystallic Ac-
tion, 1870, or. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 3. Notes of a Course
of Nine Lectures on Light delivered at the Royal In-
stitution, 1869, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. Notes of a Course
of Seven Lectures on Electrical Phenomena delivered at
the Royal Institution, 1870, Lon., 1870, ]2mo. 5. Es-
says on the Imagination in Science, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
6. Hours of Exercise in the Alps, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo;
3d ed., 1873.
*' It is Professor Tyndall who, more than any one else,
has given the tone to modem Alpine adventure."— <Sa/.
Eev., xxxii. 69.
7. Fragments of Science for Unscientific People, Lon.,
1871, 2 vols. 8vo; 6th ed.. 1879. 8. Contributions to
Molecular Physics in the Domain of Radiant Heat: a
Series of Memoirs, Lon.. 1872, 8vo. 9. The Forms of
Water in Clouds and Rivers, Ice and Glaciers, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1876. 10. Six Leetnres on Light,
delivered in America, 1872-73, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 4th
ed., 1886.
" The public on this side of the Atlantic will doubtless
welcome Professor Tyndall's 'Lectures on Licht' with
scarcely less gladness, if with somewhat lew wild enthu-
siasm, than that with which they were greeted on their
delivery in America. Nothing, of course, can make up
for the absence of the living charm and the vivida vii
which won the hearts and minds of the audience, and car-
ried the speaker on a wave of popular excitement from
one American city to another. Those, however, who are
familiar with the spell exercised by eloquence and scien-
tific fire such as Professor Tyndall's can realize the effect
his warm and vivid utterances must have produced upon
hearers peculiarly susceptible of such impressions. . . .
The lectures, cast now into a more continuous form, and
supplemented by new matter which investii them with
more of method and completeness, are marked throughout
with Dr. Tyndall's well-known freshness of thought, clear-
ness of exposition, and firm grasp of physical truth."— Sot
Bev., xxxvL 116.
11. Address delivered before the British Association
assembled at Belfast: with Additions, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
12. On the Transmission of Sound by the Atmosphere,
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1467
TYN
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Tyng, Rev. Stephen Higginson, D.D., [nnu,
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Pastor, N. York, 1S74, 12uio.
Tyng, Rev. Stephen Uigginson, Jr., D.D.,
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graduated at Williams College 1868; studied at the
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Holy Triniiy, New York, 1866-81, and since then resi-
dent in Paris. 1. He will Come; or. Meditations upon
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Earth, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 2. The Square of Life, N.
York, 1877. sq. ICmo. 3. Our Church Work, N. York.
1878, 16mo. '
Tyree, Marion Cabell. Housekeeping in Old
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1878,
Tyrer, Cnthbert Evan, graduated at Oxford
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2. (Trans.) The Acharnians of Aristophanes, in Enir-
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Tyrrell, Walter, M.R.C.S. 1. Epilepsy, and its
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8vo. 2. On the Use of Strychnine in Epilepsy and
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Tyrwhitt, Rev. Richard St. John, M.A., [ante,
vol. ill., add.,] graduated at Christ Church, Oxford,
ULL
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ford, 1858-72. 1. Christian Art and Symboliism : wiU
some Hinto on the Study of Landscape, [Lectarei:
with an Introduction by John RuslLio.] Illust. Lm.
1872, p. 8vo.
*' It was Mr. Ruskin who pressed him to deliver the lec-
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them * as they would my own.' "^Acad., xxxiii. 302.
2. Our Sketching Club : Letters and Studies on Land-
scape Art, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Hugh Heron, Chri«
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" Although there Is much that is vaTuable In thfe. book,
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6. The Natural Theology of Natural Beauty, Loo..
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gument for Moral Beauty, Lon., 1883. p. bvo. 7. Aa
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Tyrwhitt, Walter Spencer Stanhope, son of
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New Chum in New Zealand, Lon., cr. Svo.
Tyson, James, M.D., [««/«, vol. iii., add.,] profes-
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Tyson, Mrs. Martha E. 1. Brief Account of
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can Astronomer; from Posthumous Papers. Edited by
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Tyson, Michael. (Trans.) Uncle Herman: from
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Tyson, Rev. William. Expository Lectures on
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new ed., 1885.
Tyte, Rev. C. C. The Mystery of Godliness: Six
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Tytler, A. F. Leila: Leila in Bngland and at
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.JFy^}^^* ^* ^* r*^««er.. 1. Evan Lindsay, Lob..
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?""**• ?ooT'^"*P?*"^^- * ^^""^y «^ » Country Town,
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Tytler, M. L. Lost Identities, Lon., 18S8, 3 vol*,
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U.
Udall, Thomas C. The Battle of Life; or, Chris-
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Ullathorne, Most Rev. William Bernard,
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Underhiily Edward Bean^ LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. Life of J. M. Phillippo, Mis^fionary in Ja-
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Africa : a Biography, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Underhill, George F* 1. In at the Death : a
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12mo.
Underhill, U. G* Easy Exercises in Greek Acci-
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Underwood, Rev. Almon, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
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Underwood, Benjamin Franklin^ b. 1839;
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Underwoody Charles Craddock. The Gulf
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^., Lon., 1875, fol. 2. Two Hundred Tests of English
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Unsworth, William, [anfe, vol. iii., add.] 1.
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Unwin, William Cawthorne, formerly a pro-
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Upcher, Frances, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Little
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16mo.
I'pcott, Lewis Edward, M.A., graduated at
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I ph, T, Crumbs of Verse, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Upham, Rev. Charles Wentworth, [auie, vol.
iii., iidd.,] d. 1875. The Life of Timuthy Pickering:
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I lulled in 1867, was written by Octavius Pickering. See
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'*The completion of the work could not have been
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"Mr. Upham, acting, as he doubtlef« supposed, in the
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successAil plotter against the Union : but the suppression
renders the book nearly worthless."— i2eri«io qf Lodg€$ Life
qjt Oeorge Caboi: Nation, xxv. 12.
Upham, F* K* Genealogy and Fam'ly History of
the Uphams, of Castine, Mune, and Di'xon, Illinois :
14&9
UPH
URW
with Qenealogioal Notes of other Familiei, Newark,
N.J., 1887, 8vo. Printed for prirate oiroalation.
Uphaniy Francis Willianiy LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1817, at Rochester, N.H. : graduated at Bowdoin
College 1837; admitted to the MastacbusetU bar 18U;
profeMorof mental philosophy and lecturer on histonr in
Kutgere Female College, New York City. 1. The SUr
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on the Holy Qospels : how they came to be in Manner
and Form as they are, N. Tork, 1881, 12mo.
Uphaitty Mrs* P. L., [anUf vol. iii., add.] The
Crystal Fountain ; or. Faith and Life, Pbila., 1878, 12mo.
IJphaniy Samael C. 1. Notes of a Voyage to Cali-
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Present: its Climate, Soil, and Productions. Illust
Jaoksonrille, Fla., 1883, 12mo.
Vpham, Rev. Thomas CogswelU D.D., LL.D.,
Ianie, rol. iii., add..] d. 1872. 1. Book for the Home,
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L York, 1872, 12mo. 3. View of the Absolute Religion
based on Philosophical Principles and Doctrines of the
Bible, N. York. 1873, 12mo.
Uphaniy William P. 1. Memoir of General John
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8vo. 3. Letters during the Occupation of Boston by the
British, 1775-76, Salem, 1876, 8vo. 4. Brief History of
the Art of Stenography : with a Proposed New System
of Phonetic Short- Hand, Salem, 1877, 8vo.
UptODy Emory, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1839-1881 ;
educated at Oberlin College, and graduated at the U.S.
Military College 1861; served in the civil war; com-
mandant of cadeU at the U.S. MiliUry Academy 1870-
75 ; sent on a tour of inspection of the armies of Europe
and Asia 1875-77, and on his return was assigned to tne
artillery school at Fortress Monroe. For biog., see
MiCHiB, P. S., 9Hpra. 1. Tactics for Non- .Military
Bodies : adapted to the Instruction of Political Associa-
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1870, l2mo. 3. The Armies of Asia and Europe : em-
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India, Persia, Italy, Russia, Austria, Germany, France,
and England, N. York, 1878, 8vo.
'* Careful perusal of this work sasgests the doubt whether
rery much was gained by the author's personal examlna*
tlon iu the locsJities yisited. . . . The merit of General
Upton's work does not consist In exhibiting the results of
original investigation, or in such vivid description as
might have been hoped for firom his actual inspection,
but he presents in one well-arranged volume what before
to the American reader could only be culled tro ~
merous reports, lists, and treatises in several lani
Imerican reader could only be culled (h>m nu-
, i in several languages.
The compilations. In their several divisions and in their
summation, are accompanied by reflections and sugges-
tions which, fh>m the author's distinction in the studies of
his profession, should and doubtless will be attentively
considered."— Aiot^on. xxvi. 876.
VptODy George Putnam « b. 1834, at Roxbury,
Mass.; graduated at Brown University 1854, and be-
came a journalist iu Chicago. 1. Letters of Peregrine
Pickle, Chic, 1869. 2. The Great Fire, Chic, 1872. 3.
(Trans.) Memories : a Story of German Lore, by F.
Max Mttller. Chic, 1875, sm. 4to; new ed., 1880. 4.
Woman in Music : an Essay. Illust. Best., 1880, sq.
12mo. 5. (Trans.) Biographies of Musicians: Haydn,
Lisst, Wagner, by Ludwig Nohl, Chic, 1883-84, 5 vols.
12mo. 6. The Standard Operas: their Stories, their
Music, and their Composers, Chic, 1885, 16mo; 4th
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Chic, 1886, 16mo.
** Two books which deserve to be placed on the same
shelf with Grove's and Eiemann's musical dictionaries."—
nation, xliv. 105.
8. The Standard Cantatas : their Stories, their Music,
and their Composers, Chic, 1887, 16mo. 9. The Stand-
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Composers: a Hand- Book, Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Upton y H* M« Profitable Dairy-Farming, Lon.,
18S8, p. 8vo.
Upton, Jacob Kendricic, b. 1837, at Wilmot,
N.H. ; graiduated at the Literary and Scientific Institn-
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the treasury department 1877-80, and assistant secretary
of the treasury in 1880. Money in Politics : with an In-
troduction by B. Atkinson, Best, 1884, 12mo.
1460
Upton, Jesse. 1. Echoes from the Walla of ear
Ancient Abbey : or. Evening Musings in the VieiBity
of Waltham Abbey, [verse,] Waltham Abbey, 1865, 8vo.
2. The Pinorama of Prophecy ; or. The Visions of tfat
Apocalypse: a Popular Exposition, Lon., 1874^ 2 parts,
8vo.
Upton 9 Roger D* 1. Newmarket and Arabia: sa
Examination of the Descent of Racers and Coursers,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Gleanings from the Desert of
Arabia, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Upton 9 W. G* Uncle Pat's Cabin ; or. Life amoo;
the Agricultural Labourers of Ireland, [a novel,] Dubliit.
1882, p. 8vo.
" The fkctB all came within his own ken, and happened
in his own neighbourhood, the nelRbbourhood of ArdafdL
... I recommend the book strongly to thoee who wai ' '
understand Mr. Davitt's scheme. In this view such as
m\
. . I recommend the book strongly to thoee who want lo
in this view such a storr
is more timely than a score of * Harry Lorrequers.' "— fl.
8. Fagan : ^eod.. xxiv. 157.
Upton 9 William 9 [ante, vol. iii., Uptoh, Wiluam
M., add.] 1. Unton*s Physioglyphics, Lon., 1844, 8ro.
2. The Jspetio Philosophy snd Pbysioglyphios; or. Nat-
ural Philology, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 3. The Circle Squared :
Tbrv'O Famous Problems of Antiquity Geometrically
Solved, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Upton, William W., b. 1817, it Victor, N.T.;
admitted to the Michigan bsr 1845 ; associtte jusfioe of
the Supreme Court of Oregon 1868-74. A Digest of the
Decisions of the Second Comptroller of the Treasury,
1869-1884, Wash.. 1885, 8vo.
Upward, Allen. Songs in Ziklag, Lon., 1888, 4to.
UrbinOy Mrs* 8. R. 1. An American Woman in
Europe : the Journal of Two Years and a Half Sojoara
in Germany, Switserland, Franoe, and Italy, Boet., 1869,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Princes of Art: Engraven,
Painters, Sculptors, and Architects. Illust. BosL, 1870,
12mo; new ed., 1879.
UrOy G» Our Fancy Pigeons, and Rambling Notes
of a Naturalist. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Urlin, Richard Denny, F.S.S.. M.R.I.A., [auu,
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1820; educated at University College
School, London; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1852 ; a member of the London school board since 1882.
1. A Manual of the Law relating to the Office of Trus-
tee : with the Recent Decisions and Statutes, ^fcc, Dub-
lin, 1857, 12mo; Sd ed., 1868. 2. A Handv Book of the
Law of Trustees: their Duties and Liabilities, Loo.,
1866, 12mo; new ed., 1879. 3. John Wesley's Place ia
Church History, determined with the Aid of Facts and
Documents unknown to, or unnoticed by, his Biogra-
phers, Lon., 1870, ]2mo. 4. A Legal Guide for the
Clergy : with Appendix of Statutes, Ac., Lon., 1878, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 5. The Churchman's Life of Wes-
ley, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 6. Hints on Business, Financial
and Legal : Fourteen Letters to a Friend, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo; new ed., 1888. 7. Local Government Act, 1888:
an Analysis and a Full Index, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 8.
Wills, Probate and Administration, Ac By M. H.
Jones. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Urner, N. Dynamite Abroad : a Tale of Sea and
Shore, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Urner, Nathan D., {** Mentor," pseud.) Nerer,
Always, and Stop : Three Brochures, N. York, 1884.
Urquharty D* The Channel Islands: Norman
Laws and Modem Practice, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Urqnharty Rev. John* What are we to Believe?
or, The Testimony of Fulfilled Prophecy, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Urqnharty John W. 1. Electro- Plating : a Prae-
tical HHudBook, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Electric Light:
its Production and Use: embodying Plain Directions for
the Working of Galvanic Batteries, Ac. Edited by F.
C. W«bb. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 3. Sew-
ing-Machinery : being a Practical Manual of the Sew-
ing-Machine, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 4. Electro-Typing: a
Practical Manual, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. Electro>Mo-
tors : a Treatise on the Means and Apparatus employed
in the Transmission of Electrical Energy and its C^-
version into Motive- Power, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Urqnharty Walter Cliarles. (Trans.) Granella,
and other Poems, bv M. L. A. de Lamartine, 1871, 8vo.
Urwicky U. M. The Thomoliffes : a Novel, Lon.,
1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Urwicky Rev. William, D.D., [ante, toL iii.,
add.] For biog., see Urwick, William, Jr., infra, 1.
Christ's Worid-School : Essays in Verse, Lon., 1866, firo.
2. Biographic Sketches of J. D. Lat<*ucbe, Banker, Dab-
lin, Dublin, 1868, 8vo. 3. A Father's Letters to his
URW
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Son upon hig coming of Age, Lon., 1874, sq. lOino.
Alao, single sermons, Ae.
Urwicky Rev. William, Jr., pastor of the Con-
ffregational Church at St. Albans, England; tutor in
New College, Edinburgh. 1. (Ed.) Historical Sketches
of Nonconformity in the Conntj Palutine of Chester.
By Various Ministers and Laymen in the County.
Manchester and Lon., ]86<l, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Christian
Dogmatics : a Compendium of the Doctrines of Chris-
tianity; from theQerman of U. Martensen, Edin., 1866,
Sro, 3. (Trans.) The Christian Doctrine of Sin, by J.
Mailer, Edin., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Ecumenical Coun-
cils: a Course of Lectures, Manchester, 1870, 6 parts,
12mo. 5. (Ed.) The Life and Letters of William Ur-
wick. Edited by his Son. Lon., 1870, 8 vo. A. (Trans.)
An Introduction to the New Testament, by F. Block,
Edin., 1870, 2 rols. 8vo. 7. The Nonconformists and
the Education Act: a Protest and a Plea, Lon., 1872,
8to. 8. (Trans.) Biblioo-Theological Lexicon of New
Testament Greek ; from the Qerman of Hermann Cre-
mer, Edin., 1872, 8vo; 3d ed., with Supplement, 1878.
9. Errors of Ritualism : a Course of Lectures, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 10. The Servant of Jehovah: a Commen-
tary, Grammatical and Critical, upon Isaiah Hi. 13>liii.
12 : with Dissertations upon the Authorship, Ac, Edin.,
1877, 8vo. 11. Indian Pictured drawn with Pen and
Pencil. lUust. Lon., 1881, imp. 8vo. 12. (Trans.)
Critical and Exegetical Hand-Buok to the Gospel of
John ; from the German of H. A. W. Meyer: the Trans-
lation revised and edited by F. Crombie, D.D. : with
Preface and Notes to American Edition by A. C. Ken-
drick, D.D., N. York, 1884, 8vo. 1.1. Nonconformity
In Herts : t>eing Lectures upon the Nonconforming Wor-
thies of St. Albans, and Memorials of Puritanism and
Nonconformity in all the Parishes of the County of
Hertford, Lon., 1884.
**Many fliults might be found with this book on the
score of^ style, and. we tbluk, good taste also; . . . but,
when every objection that can reasonably be made has
been raised. Justice compels us to say that we do not re-
member ever to have come upon a book which shows
signs of more painstaking research, and. we may add, as
far as we have been able to test it. of greater accuracy of
statement . . . For the area which it covers, it is the best
book on Nonconformity that has been written."— ^<A., No.
2967.
14. Bible Truths and Church Errors: Lectures on
John Bunyan not a Baptist, Lon., 1888, 8to.
Usher, E. P. The Law perUining to the Sale of
Personal Property as contained in the Statutes of Mas-
sachusetts, the Decisions of its Supreme Judicial Court,
and the SUtutes of the United Stotes, Bost., 1886, 8vo.
Usher, Frank. 1. The Three Oxonians, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A Strange Love, Lon., 1874, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Wamaghs: a Romance of the
Arctic Ocean, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Usher, Rufns, [ante, vol. lii., add.] The Malt
Tax and Tillage. Morally, Socially, and Politically con-
sidered, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Usill, George William. Practical Surveying:
a Text-Book for Students, Ac., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Usill, ReT. James Harley, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1862; ordained 1852; per-
petual curate of All Saints', Eastbourne, from 1879. 1.
Twelve Sermons preached in the Parish Church of St.
Giles, Northampton, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. Advent Ser-
mons on Prophecy Fulfilled and Fulfilling, Lon., 1882,
8vo.
Ussher, Richard. An Historical Sketch of the
Parish of Croxall in the County of Derby. Ulust. Lon.,
1881. 4to. Only 100 copies printed.
"The best parochial history that has yet been written."
—Ath , No. 2M»r
Ussher, William Augustas Etlmond, F.G.S.
The Post-Tertiary Geology of Cornwall, Hertford, 1879,
Svo. Privately printed.
Utiey, E. London Banks, Ac., (April, 1875,) Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.
Utter, Mrs. Rebecca, (Palfrey,) b. 1844, at
Barnstable, Mass. The King's Daughter, and other
Poems, Bost, 1888, 16mo.
Utterton, RU Rev. John Sutton, D.D., [ante,
vol. iii., Uttkrton, J. S., add.,] 1814-1879, b. at Ips-
wich, and educated at Oriel College, Oxford; became
vicar of Famham, Surrey, 1853; canon of Winchester
1860 ; Suffragan Bishop of Winchester 1874. 1. Charges
to the Arohdeaoonry of Surrey, 1861-72. 2. (Ed.)
Twelve Parochial Sermons by Various Authors, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.
Uttley, T. F. Hints on Stephen's Commentaries,
for the Use of Students, Lon., 1885, Svo.
V.
Vacher, Arthur. 1. (Trans.) A System of In-
struction in Quantitative Chemical Analysis, Lon., 1865,
Svo; 7th ed., 1876. 2. (Trans.) Qualitative Chemical
Analysis, by C. R. Fresenius, Lon., 1869, Svo; 9th ed.,
1876. 3. A Primer of Chemistry, including Analysis,
Lon., 1S77, ISmo.
Vacher, Francis, M.D. (Ed.) Twelve Tears in
India and Malaya: a Memoir of H. Vacher, Lon., 1880,
Svo. Also, manv medical pamphlets.
Vacher, Sydney. Fiheenth-Century Italidu Orna-
ment : chiefly taken from Brocades and Stuffs found in
Pictures in the National Gallery, London, Lon., 1886, fol.
Vago, Ambrose Lewis. I. Orthodox Phrenol-
ogy ; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 2. Phrenology Vindi-
cated : being a Reply to tne Article by Dr. Andrew Wil-
son, entitled ** The Old Phrenology and the New," which
appeared in "The Gentleman's Magazine," January,
1879, Lon., 1879, Svo. 3. Instructions in the Art of
Modelling in Clay, Lon., 1879, Svo. 4. The Alphabet
of Phrenology, Lon., 1883, Svo. 5. Phrenological Record,
Lon., 1883, Svo.
Vahey, J. W. 1. Julia; or. Sister Agnee, N.
York, 1876, Svo. 2. The Four Seasons, N. York, 1S7S,
16mo.
Vail, Walter S. (Ed.) The Words of James G.
Blaine on the Issues of the Day : with a Biographical
Sketch ; [also] The Life and Public Serrice of John A.
Logan, Bost., 1884, 16mo.
Vaile, Charles A. Galvanised- Iron Cornice-
Worker's Manual : with Tables and Plates, Phila., 1872,
4to.
Vaille, Frederick Ozni, and Clark, Henry
A. (Bd.) The Harvard Book: Historical, Biographical,
and beseriptive Sketches, by Various Authors, Bost.,
1875, 2 vols. imp. 4to.
Vain, Mme. R. A. 1. (Trans.) Silvio Pellico on
the Duties of Man, 1869, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Heaven to
All who Love; from the French of Nambride de Nigri,
1874, Svo.
Vaizey, John Savill, b. 1829; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1855. 1. Lord St. Leonard's Act
to Further Amend the Law of Property, and to Relieve
Trustees: with Notes, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. A Treatise
on the Law of Settlements of Property made upon Mar-
riage and other Occasions, Lon., 1887-88, 3 vols. r. Svo.
♦♦ Vale, Ferna,»> (Pseud.) See Hallbtt, Miss B.
v., •Hpi'a,
Valentin, William George. 1. A Laboratory
Text- Book of Practical Chemistry; or. Introduction to
Qualitative Analysis. Illust. Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. In-
troduction to Inorganic Chemistry, Lon., 1872, Svo ; 3d
ed., 1876. 3. A Course of Qualitative Chemical Anal-
ysis ; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, Svo ; 6tb ed., 1884. 4. Twenty
Lessons in Inorganic Chemistry : embracing the Course
of Instruction in Chemistry required for the Elementary
Classes of the Science and Art Department, Lon., 1879,
12mo.
Valentine, Ferdinand C. 1. (Trans.) Gotham
and the Gothamites, by Oscar Heinrich von Karlstein,
Chic, 1886, 12mo. 2. Six Hundred Medical Don'ts;
or, The Physician's Utility Enhanced, N. York, 1887.
With Hdnt, L. H., (trans.) Memoirs of Sarah Barnum,
by Marie Colombier; with Preface by P. Bonnetaio,
N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Valentine, James, M.A. Gems of the Silver City^
Aberdeen, 1885, 2 parts, Svo.
Valentine, Mrs. Laura, (Jewry,) [ante, vol. i.,
Jbwrt, and vol. iii., Valentirb, add.] 1. The Vassal :
a Story of Old Normandy, Lon., 1850, p. Svo. 2. Read-
ing and Teaching ; or, Sundays at Selby Manor. Lon.,
1461
VAL
1859» 13mo. 8. Beatrioe; or, Six T«arf of Childbood
and Touih, Lon., 1850, 12ino. 4. Baby Bianoa; or. The
Venetians, Lon., 1861, p. 8ro. 6. Cottage Readings,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 6. No More, No Lees, Lon., 1864, 4to.
7. Honora's Sanday-Book, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 8. (Ed.)
Gold, Silver, and Lead : a Collection of Original Stories,
Lon., 1867, 8ro. 9. Nursery-Tales : a New Version,
Lon., 1867, 18ino. 10. Sea Fights, from Sluys to Nava-
rino, Lon., 1867, 12aio. 11. (Ed.) The Home-Book of
Pleasure and Instruction ; new ed., Lon., 1867, 12mo.
12. (Ed.) Qames for Family Parties and Children, Lon.,
1868, J). 8vo. 13. Land Battles, from Hastings to Inker-
man, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 14. (Ed.) The Nobility of Life :
its Graces and Virtues Portrayed, Lon., 1868, 4to. 15.
Sea Fights and Land Battles, from Alfred to Victoria,
Lon., 1868, p. 8ro. 16. (Ed.) Beautiful Bouquets,
gathered from the Poets of All (yountnes, Lon., 1869,
6 Tols. 16mo. 17. The Knight's Ransom, Lon., 1869, p.
8ro; new ed., 1884. 18. Heroism and Adventure: a
Book for Boys, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 19. Daring and Doing :
a Book for Boys. Illust. Lon., 1874, 12mo. 20. The
Brave Days of Old : a Bool^ for Boys. Illust. Lon.,
1874, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 21. Maidenhood; or, The
Verge of the Stream, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 22. (Ed.) The
Girl's Home- Book, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 23. Kate Duncan ;
or, A Hidden Wrong. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1837. 24. (Ed.) Gems of National Poetry, Lon ,
1880, p. 8vo. 25. (Ed.) Half. Hours of English History,
from James the First to Queen Victoria, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
26. Shaksperian Tales in Ven>e. Illust. Lon., 1881, 4to.
27. The Amenities of Home, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 28. We
Three Boys ; or, A Year of Adventure, Loo., 1884, 4to.
29. Domestic Educator, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 30. The
Dawning : First Bible-Book for Children : the Old TesU-
ment, Lon., 1885, 16mo. 31. The Day -Spring: a First
Bible-Book for Children: the New Testament, Lon.,
1885, 18mo. 82. On Honour's Roll: Tales of Heroism
in the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 33. Peril
and Adventure by Land and Sea, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
34. Valour and Enterprise : a Book for Boys, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 35. The Queen : her Early Life and Reign. Il-
lust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 36. Household Handy Book :
with Practical Illustrations, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Valentine, Rev* Miltony D.D., LL.D , [anie, vol.
iii., Valentine, Rby. M., add.,] professor of systematic
theology and chairman of the faculty of Gettysburg
Theological Seminary since 1884. Natural Theology;
or. Rational Theism, Chic, 1885, 12mo.
Valentini, Philipp John Joseph, b. 1828, in
Berlin ; resides in New York ; has made a special study
of Mexican archssology. The Landa AlphaMt: a Span-
ish Fabrication. Illust. Worcester, Mass., 1880, 8vo.
Valerie, Mdme* Cookery for Amateurs; or,
French Dishes for English Homes of All Classes, Lon.,
1883, 8vo.
Vallance, Lacy* Paul's Birthday. Illust. Lon.,
1886, r. 8vo.
Vallandighaniy James L* Life of Clement L.
Vallandigham; 4th ed.. Bait, 1872, 8vo.
VallingSy £• Harold* The Superior Sex: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
VallingH, Rev. James Frederick^ M.A., grad-
uated at Keble 0>llege, Oxford, 1876 ; ordained 1877 ;
vicar of Sopley, Hampshire, since 1887 ; hou. Fellow of
St. Augustine's College, Canterbury, since 1883. Jesus
Christ the Divine Man : his Life and Times, {** Men of
the Bible,") Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Valpfy Francis U* Audeography : the New Short*
Hand ; or, The Art of Registering on Delivery the Ut-
terances of the Human Voice. By Digamma. Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Vamb^rfy ArmlninSy b. 1832, in Hungary; was
for some time a teacher in Constantinople, and subso-
qtMntly travelled in Central Asia, visiting Khiva and
Bokhara in the disguise of a dervish. He is professor
of Oriental languages in the University of Pesth. He
has published several works in English. 1. Travels in
Central Asia : being the Account of a Journey from Te-
heran across the Turkoman Desert on the Eastern Shore
of the Caspian to Khiva, Bokhara, and Samaroand, 1863,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Sketches of Central Asia : Additional
Chapters on my Travels, Adventures, and on the Eth-
nology of Central Asia, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. History of
Bokhara, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Arminius Vamb6ry : bis
Life and Adventures. Written by Himself. Illust.
Lon., 188.% 8vo; 2d ed. same year.
"The character and temperament of the writer come
1462
VAN
out well in his quaint and vigorous style ; the Englidi
is All! of movement, and. not^vithstanding an occasfooal
strange word or defective idiom, is hardly ever obscure."
—Ath., No. 2928.
5. The Coming Struggle for India, Lon., 1886. With
the oollaboration of houiB Hrilprim, Hungary, (''The
Story of the Nations,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Van Aalsty J* A* An Account of Chinese Masic
Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.
Van Amringey J. H* Life Assurance and Savings-
Banks, N. Tork, 1872, 8vo.
Van Antwerp, David D. The Principles of
Church History aidapted ti» the Young, N. York and
Biooklyn, 1860-71, 2 vols. 12mo.
Van Buren* J. D*, Jr. 1. Investigations of F€»r-
mulas for the Strength of Iron Parts of Steam Ma-
chinery. Illust. N. York, 1869, 8vo. 2. Quay and
other Retaining Walls, N. York, 8vo.
Van BnreUy J* M* Gospel Temperance, N. York,
1877, 12mo.
Van Bnren, William Holme, M.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1810-1883, b. in Philadelphia;
educated at Yule, and at the medical department of the
University of Pennsylvania. 1. Lectures upon Di?ea»eff
of the Rectum, delivered at Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, 1860-70, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 2. LeetureD on
the Principles of Surgery. Edited by L. A. StimMS.
N. York, 1884, 8vo. With Kbtks, E. L., A Practical
Treatise on the Surgical Diseases of the Genito-Urinaiy
Or/cans, including Syphilis. Illust. N.York, 1874, 8tou
Van Campen, Samuel Richard, an Americas
of Dutch descent. 1. Holland's *' Silver Fea^t :" sn
Historical Eulogy suggested by the Occurrence of the
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Aocefsion of William
III., King of the Netherlands, Lon., 1875, 2 parts, 8vo.
2. The Dutch in the Arctic Seas. In Two Volumes : witJi
Illustrations, Maps, and Appendix. Vol. i., A Dutch
Arctic Expedition snd Route. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
"A mere compilation, written in a very dull style."—
Acad., X. 303.
3. (Trans.) Barents' Relics: recovered in the Sumner
of 1876 by Charles L. W. Gardiner, Esq., and presented
to the Dutch Qovemment : Described and Explained hj
J. K. J. de Jonge, Deputy Royal Architect at the Hague.
Published by Com maud of His Excellency W. F. Vair
F. R. P. Taelman Kip, Minifter of Marine : with a Pref-
ace, Map, Illustrations, and Fac-Simile. Lon., 1877, Sro.
** Vance, Clara," (Pseud.) See Dehison, Mas.
Mart A., »iipro,
Vance, KImer E« Nellie Harland: a Romance
of Rail and Wire, N. York, 1»88, 12roo.
Vance, George. Memoir of William Feekmao, i
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Vance, James J. Philosophic Elocution : Vocal
Culture: a Treatise on the Structure and Cultivation of
the Voice : with Appropriate Exercises, Praxis, and Se-
lections, Bait, 1882, 12mo.
Vance, Susa S. Lois Carroll ; or, Her Two Selves,
Phila., 1874, 12mo.
Van Cleve, B. Frank. The English and Ameri-
can Mechanic : comprising a Collection of 3000 Receipts,
Ac. Phlla., 1874, 12mo.
Vandam, Albert D. 1. An Every-Day Heroia^
[founded on ** Anne Rose," a domestic story, from the
Dutch of J. J. Cremer,] Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Amours of Grent Men, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.
**The compiler has collected, In a haphaxard way, a
number of facts and conjectures about the love-aflkin of
fomous people."— Sat Bev., xlvl. 257.
3. (Trans.) The Story of the Coup d'Eut, by M. d«
Maupas, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. (Trans, and cd.)
The Land of Rubens : a Companion for Visitors to Bel-
gium; from the Dutch of Conrad Busken Hoet, Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.
♦* Vandegrift, Margaret," (Pseud.) See Jax-
YIER. Margarrt. aupra.
Vandenhofl*, George, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Common Sense : a Dash at Doings of the Day : a Social
Satire, in Verse, Best., 1858, 12roo. 2. Life; or, Mu,
Manners, Modes, and Measures : a Poem for the UaioD,
N. York, 1861, 12mo. 3. The Art of Reading Aloud in
Pulpit, Lecture-Room, or Private Reunions, Lon., 1878,
8vo.
Vanderbeck, C* C* Hints for the Summer Months,
Phila., 1882, 12mo.
Vanderbilt, A. T. 1. What to do with our Girls ;
or. Employments fur Women : being a Complete ami
Authentic Hand-Book of All Employments for Womeo,
VAN
obtained from OoTernment, Official, nnd other Soorces,
LoD., 1885, 8vo. 2. Gold, not only in Wales but in Great
BriUin and Ireland, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Tanderbillt Mrs. Gertrude Leflertt. 1. A
Kite Story : a Birthday Fefltival. By G. L. V. N.
York, 1871. 2. The Social History of Flatbiuh, and
Manners and Customs of the Dutch Settlers in Kings
County, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Vanderkisle, Rev. R. W., [ante, to], iii., add.]
The Widow of East Angle, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Tanderpoole, Lew* b. 1865, in New York. 1.
(Trans.) The Lilies of Florence, and other Stories and
Legends: translated from the Oriisinal MS. of George
Sand, N.York, 1885, 16mo. (Written by L. V.?) 2.
(Trans.) Princess Nourmahal : a Posthumous Norel of
George Sand, never before published, N. York, 1888,
12mo.
** The translator claims to be a nephew of George Sand.
This MS. was first offered to the * Cosmopolitan Magazine,'
September. 1887. Upon being asked to produce the origi-
nal MS., the translator stated that it had been lost and that
the story had been written from memory "—PubtUhert^
Weekly, September 24, 1887.
Vandervell, H. E., and Wilham, T. Max-
well. A System of Figure-Skating, Lon., 1880, 12mo,'
3d ed. same year.
Van der Vyner^ P. F. A. Henrietta's Promise,
Lon., 1882, p. 8to.
Vanderwalery Rev. George Roe, T>.D., b. 1854,
at Flushing, L.L; graduated at Cornell University 1874,
and at the General Theological Seminarv 1879 ; ordained
187©; rector of St. Andrew's Church, New York City,
since 1888. 1. Manual of Church Music, Brooklyn,
1886. 2. The Hymn-Book for Missions, N. York, 1887.
8. Manual of Church Prayer, Brooklyn, 1888.
Van de Warker, Ely. Detection of Criminal
Abortion, and Study of Foeticidal Drugs, Phila., 1872,
8vo.
Van Dnyuy John, and Seguin, E. C. (Trans.)
A Manual of General Pathology, by £. Wagner, Lon.,
1876. 8vo.
Van Dyck, Edward Abboll. (Tran?.) The
Right of Landed Property in Egypt, by Y. Artfn Bey,
1885, 8vo.
««Vandyck, Ricter Woden,'* (Pseud.) See
Dick, Andrew C, tupra.
Van Dyke, Rev. Henry Jackson. The Lord's
Prayer, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
Van Dyke, Rev. Henry Jackson, Jr., D.D.,
b. 1852, at Germantown, Pa. ; son of the preceding ;
graduated at Princeton 1873, and at the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary 1877; studied at Berlin; pastor of the
Brick (Presbyterian) Church, New York City, since 1882.
1. The Reality of Religion, N. York, 1881, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1885. 2. The Story of the Psalms, N. York, 1887,
12mo.
Van Dyke, John Charles, b. 1856, at New Bruns>
wick, N.J. ; admitted to the New York bar 1877, but
abandoned law for literature, and studied art in Europe ;
librarian of the Sage Library, New Brunswick, N.J. 1.
Books, and how to use them : Some Hints to Readers
and Students, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 2. Principles of
Art: Part I., Art in History; Part II., Art in Theory,
N. York, 1887, 12mo. 3. How to judge of a Picture:
Familiar Talks in the Gallery with the Uncritical Lovers
of Art, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Van Dyke, Rev. Joseph Smilh, D.D., b. 1832,
at Bound Brook, N.J. ; graduated at Princeton 1857, and
at the Princeton Theological Seminary 1861 ; pastor of
a Presbyterian church at Cranbury, N.J., since 1869.
1. Prohibition of the Liquor TraflBc, N. York, 1870. 2.
Popery the Foe of the Cnurch and uf the Republic, N.
York, 1881, 8vo. 3. Through the Prison to the Throne:
Illustrations of Life from the Biography of Joseph, N
York, 1881, ]6mo. 4. From Gloom to Gladness: Illus-
trations of Life from the Biography of Esther, N. York,
1883, 12mo. 5. Giving or Entertaining — which? N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 6. Theism and Evolution : an Ex-
amination of Modem Speculative Theories as related to
Theistio Conceptions of the Universe : with an Intro-
duction by Archibald A. Hodge, N. York, 1886, p. 8vo.
Van Dyke, Theodore Strong, b. 1842, at New
Brunswick, N.J. ; graduated at Princeton 1863 ; admitted
to the bar 1866 ; resident in Southern California since
1878. 1. Flirtation Camp ; or. The Rifle, Rod, and Gun
in California: a Sporting Romance, N. York, 1881, 12mo.
2. The Still-Hunter, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
VAN
' The best and most complete American book we have
seen on any branch of field-sports."— -WaWon, xxxvl. 183.
3. Southern California : its Valleys, Hills, and Streams ;
its Animals, Birds, and Fishes ; its Gardens, Farms, and
Climate, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 4. Southern California
the Itoly of Amt-rics, San Diego, Cal., 1887.
Vane, Challys. 1. Sweet Bells Jangled : a Novel,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Still Unsure, Lon., 1876,
cr. 8vo.
Vane, Denzil. 1. Like Luoifer: a Novel, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. From the Dead: a Romance,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Vane, James Edward. (Ed.) Meditations on
the Passion : a Sequel tu *' A Short Introduction to Med-
itation/' Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Vane, JLouise A. Blessing or Curse? [a tale,]
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** Vane, Violet,'* (Pseud.) See Howell, Mrs.
Jane L., tupra.
Van Eaton, John. Expository and Practical Lec-
tures on Haggai and Zecbariah, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Van Fleet, J. A. Old and New Mackinac: with
Copious Extracts from Marquette, Hennepin, and Others,
Ann Arbor, Mich., 1870, 8vo.
Van Fleet, W. Some Native Birds for Little
Folks. Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Van Gelder, Mrs. Jane, (Trill.) The Store-
houses of the King; or, The Pyramids of Egypt: what
they are, and who built them, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Van Gruisen, N. L. A Holiday in Iceland, Lon.,
1879, sm. 8vo.
Van Hoosear, David Hermon. The Fillow,
Philo, and Phil leo Genealogy : a Record of the Descend-
ants of John Fillow, a Huguenot Refugee from France.
Illust. Albany, 1888, 8vo.
Van Home, David. The Mountain Boy of Wild-
haus: Life of Ulric Zwingli, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
Van Uorne, Rev. Thomas B., b. in Ohio;
served as chaplain in the Union army during the civil
war. 1. History of the Army of the Cumberland : its
Organization, Campaigns, and Battles: written at the
Request of Qenerat 0. H. Thomas, chiefly from his Pri-
vate Military Journal and other Documents. Illustrated
with Campaign and Battle Maps coiupiied by Edward
Ruger. Cin., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo and 4to. and atlas.
'•It professes to be based iipon materials mainljr colle<'ted
and supplied by General George H.Thomas himself, in-
cluding his military Journal. . . . The author has thus
been funii6bed with exceptional faeilities for his work.
... He has devoted to his task the labor iieccji-sarj- to Ket
a clear view of the movements and combinations of the
troops whose story he is telling, and eeuerally succeeds
well in carrying his readers along with him." —Nation,
xxi. 401.
2. The Life of Major-General George H. Thomas.
Portraits and Maps. N. York, 1882. 8vo.
" He has with great pains collected and displayed In his
pages the criticisms upon his hero which have given of-
lence. . . . He has over-estimated his own power of answer,
and has contented himself with general and sweeping as-
sertions when the only successful completion of his task
would be found in a mil analysis of the situation, and a
detailed examination of numbers which should be proof
against the most searching inquiries."— iN'o/uw*. xxxv. 335.
Van Kortland, Miss. Pro Arts et Focis: a Plea
for our Altars and Hearths, N. York, 187U, 12mo.
Van Laun, Henri, one of the masters at the Edin-
burgh Academy. 1. (Trans.) History of English Lit-
erature, by H. A. Taine, Edin., 1871-72.2 vols. 8vo;
3d ed., 1877; also 4 vols., 1877. 2. (Trans.) Works of
Molidre, Lon., 1875-77, 6 vols. r. 8vo. 3. History of
French Literature : vol. i.. From its Origin to the R»-
naii>sance ; vol. ii.. From the Classical Renaissance until
the End of the Reign of Louis the Fourteenth ; vol. iii..
From the End of the Reign of Louis the Fourteenth till
the Eud of the Reign of Louis Philippe, Lon., 1876-77,
8vo; new ed., 1883.
**Hi8 narrative is sketchy and disconnected. ... He
neglects entirely the second-rate authors, or at least tho5ie
whom he regards as such ; and he dilates complacently
on those for whom he feels a liking, and seasons his dis-
quisitions with all sorts of anecdotes about the authenticity
of which he shows no extraordinary care."— ^^., No. 2584.
** A book which will give very little information to the
Ignorant and very little satisfaction to those who are not
ignorant. ... As a whole, this * History of French Litera-
ture' must be pronounced thoroughly unsatisfactory. Its
plan and flUing-up are insufUcient: its information is to
the lavt degree untrustworthy ; and its critical estimates
are generally inadequate, and not seldom unsound."—
GeoRUE Saintsbury: Acad., xi. 211, xlii. 26.
4. The French Revolutionary Epoch: being a Iliittory
1463
VAN
VAS
of Fnnee from the Beginning of the Firtt French Revo-
lation to the End of the SMond Empire, Lon., 1878, 2
Tol8. 8to. 6. (Trans.) The Eival Doctors, by A. La-
pointe, N. York, 1884, lOino. 6. (Trans.) Gil Bias, by
he Sage, in English : vol. iii., Lon., 1886, r. 8yo.
Van Lennepy A. O.9 and Schaulller, A. F.
Growth of Christianity daring Nineteen Ceoturies : Ex-
hibited in a SeHee of Charts and Namerioal Tables, N.
York, 1884, 8ro.
Van Lennepy Rev, Henry John, [antef vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1816, at Smyrna, Asia Minor; graduated at
Amherst College 1837; entered the ministry of the
Congregational Chnroh and returned to Asia Minor as
a missionary ; professor of natural soienoes and modern
languages at Ingham University, Le Roy, N.Y., 187ft-
78. I. Travels in Little-Known Parts of Asia Minor,
N. York, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
** Dr. Van Lennep was employed as an American mis-
sionary for thirty years in Asia Minor. ... His book gives
OS a pleasant impression of the writer.'*— &!(. Rev.t xxix.
224,
2. Ten Days among the Greek Brigands, Bost., 1874,
16mo. 3. Bible Lands: their Modern Customs and
Manners, illustrative of Soriptare. Illust. N. York,
1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
''The several chapters read more like articles from a
Bible dictionary than descriptions of the domestic habits
of living men and women ; there is no life, no enthusiasm,
no sympathy with the people. ... We must not forget to
point out that it contains a mass of information on the
manners and customs of Bible lands not readily acces-
sible elsewhere, and that some of the subjects are treated
with great completeness."— ilM., No. 2517.
Van Loon, Mrs* Elizabeth. 1. A Heart Twioe
Won; or, Seoond Love, Phila., 1878, ]2mo. 2. The
Shadow of Hampton Mead, Phila., 1878, 12mo. 3. Un-
der the Willows; or, The Three Countesses, Phila., 1879,
12mo. 4. The Mystery of Allan wold, Phila., 1880, ]2mo.
Van Martery M. Light for the Little Ones, N.
York, 1870, 12mo.
Vannahy Kate. Verses, Phila., 1883, sq. Iftmo.
Van Norden, Rev. Charles, b. 1843, in New
York; graduated at Hamilton College 1803; Congre-
gational minister at Suffieid, Conn. The Outermost
Rim and Beyond : a Contribution toward Patieuoe, Kev-
ereoce, Silence, and Spirituality in the Study of Nature
and of God, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Van Nortwick, William H. The Anti-Papal
Manual: a Bouk of Ready Reference for American
ProtesUnts, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Van Nttys, T. C. Chemical Analysis of Healthy
«nd Diseased Urine, QuantiUtive and Qualitative. II-
lufL Phila., 1888, 8vo.
Van Pell, Rey. Daniel. I. (Trans.) The Hoi-
landers in Nova Zembla, 15yft-1597 ; from the Dutch of
Hendrick ToUens. Preface and Historical Introduction
by S. R. Van Campen. N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) Walter Harmsen : a Tale of Reformation Times
in Holland; from the Dutch of £. Gerdes. Illust.
Phila., 1880, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) The Soldier's Ward;
or. Saved for Martyrdom : a Sequel to " Walter Harm-
sen ;" from the Dutch of B. Gerdes. Illust. Phila.,
1887, 16mo.
Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Mariana, (Griswold,)
b. 1851, in New York ; married, 1874, to Schuyler Van
Rensselaer. 1. American Etchers. Illust. N. York,
1886, 8vo. 2. Book of American Figure- Painters. Il-
lust. Phila., 1886, fol. 3. Henry Hobson Richardson
and his Works : with a Portrait and Illustrations of the
Architect's Designs, Bost., 1888, 4to. Edition limited
to 500 oopies.
"Mrs. Van Rensselaer's biography has the qualities
which come from a bright mind and a practised pen. It
is rather sisterly than Judicial in tone ; and this makes her
presentation of the man himself none the less interestins
or valuable."— iViattofi, xlvii. 94.
Van Rensselaer, Rev. Mannsell, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1819, at Albany, N.Y.; graduated at Union College
1838, and at the Episcopal General Theological Semi-
nary 1841; ordainea 1841; chaplain of the House of
the Holy Comforter, New York City, since 1886. 1. In
Memoriam: Sister Louise: the Story of her Life- Work,
N. York, 1883, 16mo. 2. Annals of the Van Rensselaera
in the United States, especially as they relate to the
Family of Killian K. Van Rensselaer, Representative
from Albany in the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth
Congresses, Albany, 1888, 8vo.
Van Rhyn, G. A. F. What and how to Read : a
Guide to Reoent English Literature : oontaininK a Clas-
1464
sided List of the Books published in England and
America during the Past Five Years, N. Yurk, 1873,
12mo.
Van Rhyn, J. G. Disestablishment a Duty: sb
Appeal to the Conscience, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
VansanI, N. 1. Life of H. MatUson : with Sketobes
of Sermons, and Introduction by E. Thompson, N. York,
1870, 12mo. 2. Rachel Weeping for her Children : with
Introduction by C. M. Sims, N. York, 1876, 16mo.
Van Santvoord, Rev. Cornelius, D.D., [a»f«,
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1816, at Belleville, N.J.; graduated
at Union College 1835; entered the ministry of the
Dutch Reformed Church. 1. Memoir of EliphaleC Noct,
for Sixty -Two Years President of Union Coll^ : wiib
Contribution and Revision by Tayler Lewis. Port.
N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. LimiUtion of the Liabilities
of Ship-Ownertf under the Laws of the United States,
N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Van Schaak, Henry Crnger, [ante^ vol. ilL,
add.,] 18U2-1887, b. at Kinderhook, N.Y.; admitted to
the New York bar 1823. 1. History of Manlini Village,
Fayetteville, N.Y., 1873. 2. An Old Kinderhook Man-
sion, N. York, 1878. 3. Captain Thomas Morris, 1882.
Van Sommer, Elizabeth. 1. Lionel Franklin's
Victory: a Temperance Tuie. Illust. Lon., 1879, er.
8vo. 2. By Up- Hill Paths ; or. Waiting and Winning : a
Story of Work to be done, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. Mar-
tin's Inheritance: a Temperance Tale, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 4. St. Chris : a Story of To-Day, Lon., 1SS7, p.
Svo.
««Van Tmesdale, Pheleg,*' (Pseud.) See
Adams, Francis Colburn, »upra.
Van Valkenburg, John. The Knighu of Pythias:
a Complete Manual and Text- Book, containing the His-
tory and Government of the Order. Illust. Phila.,
1877, 12mo.
Van Vorsty Frederick B. Without a Compass,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Van Wart, Irving, Jr. The Oolden Cross, and
other Poems, N. York, 187U, 8vo.
««Van Wert, Rupert,** (Pseud.) See Eddt,
Daniel Clark k, tupra.
Van Zile, Edward 8. Wanted, a SensaUon : a
Saratoga Incident, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Varian, Ralph. The Harp of Brin: a Book of
Ballad Poetry, Lon., 1870, 18mo.
Varley, Henry. 1. The Sacri6oe of Praise : Hymns
for Congr^ational Use and Gospel Meetings, Lon., 187i,
24mo. 2. Terse Talk on Timely Topics, Lon., 1884, |i.
8vo. 8. John Wydif : a Chapter from English Church
History, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 4. Spiritual Light and Life,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 6. Christ's Coming Kingdom ; or, Tbe
Lord's Reign on Earth, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. Also, single
addresses, pamphleti*, Ao.
Varley, Jonn. Exhibition Canaries : their Special
Properties; 3d ed., Lon.. 1876, 8vo.
«« Varley, John Philip," (Pseud.) See Mit-
CHBLL, LaNGDON ElWYN, »itpra,
Varley, L. R. Memoir of S. Paimer : with a CaU-
logue of his Works, Ac, Lon., 1882, 4to.
Varney, George J. 1. The Young People's His-
tory of Maine to 1842; 2d ed., Portland, IbJZ, 12mo.
2. A Ghuetteer of the State of Maine. Illust. Bost.,
1881, 8vo. 8. A Brief History of Maine. UlusL Port-
land, 1888, 12mo.
Varney, W. F. Historic and Descriptive Hand-
Book of Carisbrooke Castle in the Isle of Wight, New-
port, 1876, 8vo.
Varnish, Edward G. (Trans.) The Eucharistic
Life of Christ : being the Life of Je.«us Christ in the
Holy Sacrament of the Altar, by M. Jacques Biroat,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Varona, Adolfo de. Sewer-Oases: their Nuture
and Origin, and how to protect our Dwellings, Brooklyn,
N.Y , 1879, l6mo; 2d ed., enl., N. York, 1882.
Vase, Gillan. A Great Mystery Solved : being a
Sequel to " The Mystery of Edwin Drood," Lon., 1878,
3 vols. p. 8vo.
Vasey, George, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1822, near
Scarborough, Yorkshire: removed to America; mdu-
ated at Berkshire Medical College, Pittsfield, Mass.,
1848; botanist to the department of agrioultura at
Washington since 1872. 1. Tbe Beauties and Utilities
of a Library, forming the Student's Guide to Literature,
Science, and Philosophy, Ac, Toronto, 1857, 12mo. 2.
The Philosophy of Laughter and Smiling. Illust. Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 3. A Descriptive CaUlogue of the Natirs
VA8
VAU
Forest-Trees of the United States, Wa)>h., 1876. 4. A
Critical Essay on Critios and Criticism, forming a Sup-
plement to "The Philosophy of Laughter and Smiling/'
Lon.y 1877, 8to. 5. Individual Liberty, Legal, Moral,
and Licentious, in which the Political Fallacies of J. S.
Mill's Essay ** On Liberty" are pointed out ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1877, 870. 6. The Grai<8es of the United States : a Sy-
nopsis of the Tribes : with Descriptions of the Genera,
Wash., 1883. 7. The Agricultural Grasses of the United
Stotes, Wash., 1884. 8. A Descriptive Catalogue of the
Grasses of the United States, Wash., 1885. 0. A Report
of an Investigation of the Grasses of the Arid Districts,
Wash., 1880-87, 2 parts. 10. Grasses of the South,
Wash., 1887.
Tasey, Mrs. Mary Jane* The Life of Thomas
Yasey. By his Widow. Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed. same
year.
VasSy L* C* 1. Amusements and the Christian
Life in the Primitive Church and in our Day, Phila.,
1884, 8vo. 2. History of the Presbyterian Church in
New-Berne, North Carolina: with a R6sum6 of Early
£oolesiai>ticaI Affairs in Eastern North Carolina, and a
Sketch of the Early Days of New-Berne, Richmond, Va.,
1886, 8vo.
V assar. Rev. Thomas Ed win, b. 1834, at Pongh-
keepsie, N.Y.; entered the Baptist ministry 1857.
Uncle John Vassar; or, The Fight of Faith. Introduc-
Uon by A. J. Gordon. N. York, 1879, 12mo. (20,000
copies of this book have been sold.)
Vaoghan, Catherine. (Ed.) '< Faithful in a
Very Little:" a Loving Memorial of Bessie Harrison,
Lon., 1874, l8mo.
Vanghan, The Very Rev. Charles John, D.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.J became dean of Llandaff in 1879,
and in 1882 one of the deputy clerks of the Closet in
Ordinary to Her Mi^esty. He published, in addition to
works mentioned ante, vol. iii. : 1. A Few Words on the
Crystal Palace Question, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Christ
satisfying the Instincts of Humanity: Eight Lectures
delivered in the Temple Church, Lon., 1870, 12mo ; 2a
ed., 1873. 3. Sundays in the Temple, Lon., 1871, 12mo;
new ed., 1884. 4. Half-Honra in the Temple Church,
Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 5. Counsels to Young
Students : Three Sermons before the University of Cam-
bridge, Lon., 1871, 12mo. A. Family Prayers, Lon., 1871,
12mo; new ed., 1884. 7. The Two Great TempUtions:
the Temptation of Man and the Temptation of Christ:
Lectures deliverod in the Temple Church, Lent, 1872,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 8. The Presence of God in his Tem-
ple, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 9. The Young
Life equipping itself for God's Service i Four Sermons,
Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 10. Words of Hope
from the Pulpit of Temple Church, Lon., 1873, fp. 8vo;
8d ed., 1874. 11. Forget thine Own People: an Appeal
to the Home Church for Foreign Missions : Three Lec-
tures, Lon., 1874, 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 12. The Solidity
of True Religion, and other Sermons, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
13. Addresses to Young Clergymen, delivered at Salis-
bury, 1875, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 14. Words from the
Cross, Lent Lectures, 1875, and Thoughts for these
Times, Univeraity Sermons, 1874, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 15.
The Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1879. 16.
(Ed.) On some Ministerial Duties: Catechising, Preach-
ing, <fcc. By Edward Bather. Lon., 1876, 8vo. (See
Bathbr, Edward, ante, vol. i.) 17. Heroes of Faith:
Lectures on the Eleventh Chapter of the Epistle to the
Hebrews, Loo., 1876, 12mo. 18. My Son, give me thine
Heart : Sermons preached before the Univereities of Ox-
ford and Cambridge, 1876-1878, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 19.
Rest Awhile : Addresses to Toilers in the Ministry, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 20. The Family Prayer- and Sermon-
Book, Lon., 1880. 2 vols. 4to. 21. Temple Sermons, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 22. Authorised or Revised? Sermons on
some of the Texts in which the Revised Verainn differs
from the Authorised, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2.3. St. Paul's
Epistle to the Pbilippians, with Translation, and Notes
for English Readers, Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo. 24. (Ed.) The
School of Life: Seven Addresses to Public-School Men,
by Late and Present Head-Masters, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 25.
University Sermons, New and Old, Oxford and Cam-
bridge, 1861-87, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. Also, many single
sermons, addresses, pamphlets, Ac.
Vanghan, Rev. David Jamesy M.A., {ante, vol.
Hi., add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848 ;
ordained 1853; hon. canon of Peterborough Cathedral
fince 1872. 1. A Few Words about Private Tuition.
By a Tutor. Cambridge, 1852, 8vo. Anon. 2. Sermons
preached in St. John's Church, Leicester, Cambridge, 1856,
ovo. 3. Three Sermons on the Atonement, Cambridge,
1859, 8vo. 4. Thoughts on the Irish Church Question;
or. Principles of Legislation applicable to Present Re-
quiremenu, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 5. The Present Trial of
Faith : bi-ing Sermons preached in St. Martin's Church,
Leicester, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Vaaghauy £• M. C. Pinafore Pictures and
Rhymes: Pictures in Chromo-Printing, Lon., 1880, fol.
Vaaghan, Rev. Edward Thomas, [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge,
1834 ; ordained 1836 ; rector of Harpenden, diocese of
St. Albans, since 1859; hon. canon of St. Albans since
1877. Some Reasons of our Christian Hope: being the
llulsean Lectures for 1875, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Vaogbany Frank. Kate Weathers; or, Scattered
by the Tempest, Phila., 1878, 12mo.
Vaaghauy Henry Ualfordy [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1812-1885, Regius professor of modern history at Ox-
ford 1848-58 ; after retiring from his professorship, lived
for many years at Epton Castle, near Pembroke, Wales.
New RMdings and New Renderings of Shakespeare's
Tragedies, Lon., 1878-86, 3 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1S86-87.
Taaghan, Rt. Rev. Herbert* D.D., b. 1832, at
Gloucester, Eng.; son of Lieutemint-Colonel Vaughan,
of Courtfield, Hertfordshire, and brother of the Most Rev.
Roger William Bede Vaughan, D.D., infra / was educated
at Stony hurst College, Lancashire, and in Rome, lie
founded St. Joseph's Foreign Missionary College, Mill
Hill, Middlesex, of which he is president-general ; vis-
ited the United States on a special mission to the colored
population in 1871 ; was consecrated Bishop of Salford
1872. 1. Devotions for Advent, Christmas, and the
Epiphany, (Paschal Time- Whitsuntide.) By H. V.
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. National Tendencies, and the
Duties of Catholics, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. Popular Edu-
cation in England : the Conscience Clause, the Rating
Clause, Ac, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. The Year of Prepara-
tion for the Vatican Council : including the Original and
English of the Encyclical and Syllabus, and of the Papiil
Documents connected with its Convocation, Lon., 1869-
70, 2 parts, 8vo. 5. Pastoral Letter on Submission to a
Divine Teacher neither Disloyalty nor the Surrender
of Freedom, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. 6. Peter-Tide; or, St.
Peter's Month, Lon., 1880, 16mo. 7. On the Holy Sacri-
fioe of the Mass, Lon., 1884, 16mo. 8. On Spiritual
Reading, Lon., 1884, 16mo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
VanghaBy J. D.y a resident, for thirty years, of
Singpipore. The Manners and Customs of the Chinese
of the Straits Settlements, Singapore, 1879, 8vo.
Vanghany Rev. James, M.A., [nnte, vol. iii.,
add.,] graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1827; or-
dained 1830; perpetual curateof Christ Church, Brighton,
1838-86; prebendary of Hova Villa in Chichester Cathe-
dral since 1875. 1. Sermons preached in Christ Church,
Brighton, Lon. and Brighton, 1861-86, twenty-six se-
ries, p. 8vo. 2. Addresses to Children in Christ Church,
Brighton, 1872-73, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
3. Sermons to Children at Christ Church, Brighton,
Lon., 1875-84, 6 vols. 4. The Spiritual Life : iU Helps
and its Hindrances: Three Addresses; 2d ed., Chiches-
ter, 1882, 8vo; new ed., 1886.
Vaughan, James, a missionary of the Church
Missionary Society. 1. Fulfilled Prophecy a Pillar and
Ground of the Truth : with a Dissertation on the Date,
Authenticity, and Genuineness of the Gospels, Calcutta,
1867, 12mo. 2. The Trident, the Crescent, and the
Cross : a View of the Religious History of India, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
Vaughan, John, minister of Trinity Chapel, Hack-
ney. (Ed.) Trinity Hymn«, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Vaughan, Kenelm • The Popular Use of the Bible
encouraged oy the Catholic Church, Lon., 1873, l6mo.
** Vaughan, Mrs. Marion," (Pseud.) See Gil-
maw, Mrs. Stblla, •upm,
Vaughan, Most Rev. Roger William Bede,
1834-1883, was educated at St. George's College, Down-
side, Eng., and in Rome; took priest's orders in 1859;
appointed professor of philosophy at St Michael's Bene-
dictine Priory, near Hereford, 1861 ; prior of the cathe-
dral 1862; in 1873 became con^Jutor of the Archbishop
of Sydney, with the title of Archbishop of Naziansus,
and in 1877 became Archbishop of Sydney. 1. The
Life and Labours of S. Thomas of Aquin, Lon., 1871-72,
2 vols. 8vo ; new ed., abridged, by Canon Vaughan, 1875.
" We must do Prior Vaughan the Justice to say that . . .
he has produced the best account of the life of St Thomas
1465
VAU
Aquinas aod his times it has been onr good fortune to pe-
ruse in English or In any other language."— wl<A., No. 2319.
2. Eodesia Cbristi : Words spoken at the Opening of
the Second Session of the Fourth Provincial Connoil of
Westminster, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Lectures on the
Reasonableness of Christianity and the Shallowness of
Unbelief, Bait., 1879, 12mo. 4. Science and Religion ;
new ed.. Bait., 1888.
Vaaghan, Victor C.y professor of chemistry In the
University of Michigan. 1. Osteology and Myology of
the Common Fowl, Gallus Domescicus, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1876, 12mo. 2. Lecture-Notes on Chemical Physiology
and Pathology; 2d ed., Ann Arbor, Mich., 1879, 8vo;
3d ed., en I. and illust., 1880.
Vaughaiiy Virginia. 1. (Trans.) Antonia; Mau-
prat; The Snow-Man, by George Sand, Boat., 1870-71,
3 vols. 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Sailing on the Nile; from the
French of L. Laporte, 1872, 8vo. 3. The New Era: a
Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
VaaghaU) Rev. William Cobbold* graduated
at Cumbrae College 1874; ordained 1876; curate of
Uanmer with Tallem, diocese of St. Albans, from 1880.
1. Six Village Sermons from Nature, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
2. Plain Lessons on the Creed for Sunday- and Day-
Schools, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Vaaxy ۥ Bowyer* Canoe-Handling. By Dot.
N. York, 1883.
Vauxy Rev. James Edward, M.A., F.S.A., [ante,
vol. iii., Vaux, J. E., add.,J grti^duated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained 1851 ; licensed preacher
of the diocese of Lincoln since 1869. 1. Doctrine of the
Atonement: Six Plain Sermons, Lon.. 1867, ]2mo; 2d
ed., 1882. 2. The Presence, the Sacrifice, the Commu-
nion : Three Plain Leotares on the Doctrine of the Holy
Eucharist; 2d ed., Lon.. 1869, 8vo. 3. Christ on the
Cross: a Good-Friday Manual, Lon., 1870; 26th thou-
sand. 4. Sermon Notes : Helps for Young or Over-
worked Preachers, Lon., 1871-76, four series, 8vo. 5.
(Ed.) Meditations on the Incarnation. By the Author
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how to Preach: Practical Hints for the Clergy, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. He also assisted in editing " The Priest's
Praver-Book" and other devotional manuals.
VauXy Richard, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Brief Sketch
of the Origin and History of the State Penitentiary for
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia,
Phila., 1872, 8vo.
Vauxy William Saadys Wrighl, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] d. 1885. From 1871 to 1876 be was engaged in
cataloguing coins in the Bodleian Library at Oxford,
and in 1876 was elected secretary of the Royal Asiatio
Society. 1. Persia, from the Earliest Period to the Arab
Conquest, {** Ancient History from the Monuments,")
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Greek Cities and Islands of Asia
Minor, (" Ancient History from the Monuments,") Lon.,
1877, 12mo. Also, pamphlets.
Vawter« J. B.y (** Sergeant Oats," pseud.) Prison
Life in Dixie: Short History of the Treatment of our
Soldiers by Rebel Authorities. Illust. Chic, 1880,
16mo.
Veazey, Wheelock G. Vermont Supreme Conrt
Reports, vols, xxxvi.-xliv., (1865-72,) Rutland, 1872,
8vo.
Veaziey Joseph. Asphalt: its Preparation and
Application. By J. V. Z. Bost., 1875.
Vedder, Paul. (Ed.) Dramatic Year, 1886 : with
Descriptions and Illustrations, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Veeder, Nicholas. Cometallism : a Plan for Com-
bining Gold and Silver Coinage, Ao., Pittsburg, 1886,
12mo.
VeitchyRev. JameSyD.D. 1. Statement concern-
ing Innovations as now attempted in the Church of
Scotland, Edin. and Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Sermons: with
Memoir of the Author. Edited by P. J. Gloag. Edin.,
1880, p. 8vo.
Veilchy John 9 LL.D., profetisor of logic in Glasgow
University, has published, in addition to works mentioned
antey vol. iii. : 1. Memoir of Sir William Hamilton,
Bart., Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Lucretius and the Atomic
Theory, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. The Tweed, and other
Poems, Glasgow, 1875, p. 8vo. 4. The History and
Poetry of the Scottish Border: their Main Features
and Relations, Glasgow, 1877, p. 8vo.
1466
YEN
His book is neither one of those collections of balladi
of which there are alreudy so many, nor an bistorical
account of these lyrics of national life. He looks at n»
subject from a geological point of view. . . . Every fool of
the gnmnd is familiar to him, and he has the somewbAt
rare faculty of describing the scenes which are so de*r to
himself In language that conveys a clear and di&ttnct im-
pression to the reader."— So/, iter., xlvi. 256.
5. Hamilton, (*• Philosophical Classics for Englbh
Readers,") Edin., 1882, l2mo. 6. Sir William HaunU
ton : the Man and his Philosophy : Two Lectures, Edin^
1883, l2mo. 7. Institutes of Logic, Edin., 1885, p.8v©.
8. The Feeling for Nature in Scottish Poetry, Lon. abd
Edin., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo. (A selection of poems, pre-
ceded by a lecture.)
•• Pror Veitch leads us through a charming country in
these two volumes, prepares us before we siart with a lec-
ture on what we are lo look for, and entertains us with
much excellent discourse by the way."— ^ctid. xxxiL 1».
Veilchy Sophie Frances Fane. 1. Views in
Central Abyssinia. By T. E. With Descriptions by
S. F. Veitch, Lon., 1868, 4to. 2. (Trans.) The Visit to
the Cells; from the German of E. Eckstein, 1876, 16mo.
3. A Lonely Life. 4. Angus Grceme, Gamekeeper,
Paisley, 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Saga of
Halfred the Sigskald : a Northern Tale of the Tenth Cen-
tury, by Felix Dahn, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. James
Hepburn, Free-Church Minister, [a novel,] Lon., 18S7,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. The Dean's Daughter : a Novel, Lon.,
1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Veitch, Zepherina P. Hand-Book for Nnrtes of
the Sick, Lon., 1870, ]2mo; 2d ed., rev. and enL, 1876.
Veley, Miss Margaret, 1843-1887, b. in Brain-
tree, E«sex, Eng. ; lived in that town till 1880, when she
removed to London. She contributed to Blackwood's
Magasine, the Cornhill, and other periodicals. 1. ** For
Percival," Lon., 1878 j new ed., illust., 1879, 1 voL cr.
8vo; new ed., 1883. 2. Damocles, Lon., 1882, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo. 3. Mitchelhurst Place: a Novel, Lon., 1&84. 2
vols. p. 8vo. 4. A Garden of Memories; Mrs. Austin ;
Liszie's Bargain, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. Svo. 5. A Mar-
riage of Shadows, and other Poems : with a Biograpbicd
Preface by Leslie Stephen, Lon., 1888, fp. Svo.
Veley, V. A. Conditions of the Evolution of Gases
from Homogeneous Liquids, (Philosophical Transac>
tions,) Lon., 1888, 4to.
Veley, Victor Hubert. (Trans.) Hand-Book of
the Polarbscope ; irom the German of H. Landolt, 18^2,
Svo.
Venable, Frank Preston, Ph.D., b. 1856, at
Long wood, Va. ; educated at the University of Virginia,
and at Bonn and GSttingen ; professor of chemistry iu
the University of North Carolina since 1880. A Short
Course in Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Raleigh, N.C.,
1883.
Venable, William Henry, LL.D., b. 1^6, in
Warren Co., 0. ; graduated at the normal school at Leb-
anon, 0., 1862, aud became a teacher, but abandoned
that in 1886 to devote himself to literature. 1. June
on the Miami, and other Poems, Cin., 1872, 12rao. 2.
School History of the United States. Illust. and Maps.
Cin., 1872, 12mo. 3. The School Stage, Cin., 1873, ISmu.
4. (Ed.) The Amateur Actor, Cin., 1874, 12mo. 5. (£d.)
Dramas and Dramatic Scenes. Illust. Cin., 1874, 12mu.
6. The Teacher's Dream. Illust. N. York, 1881, sq.
8vo. 7. Melodies of the Heart, Songs of Freedom, and
other Poems, Cin., 1884, 12mo. 8. Biography of Wil-
liam D. Gallagher, 1888. 9. Historical Sketch of West-
em Periodical Literature, 1888. 10. Footprints of the
Pioneers in the Ohio Valley: a Centennial Sketch, 1788
>1888. IllusL Cin., 1888, 12mo.
Venablesy Rev. Edmund, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 1819, in London; graduated at Pembroke College,
Oxford, 1842; ordained 1844; canon residentiary aud
precentor of Lincoln Cathedral since 1867 ; dioeesito
representative in the Society fur the Propagation of the
Gospel since 1881. 1. A Guide to the Undercliff of tbe
Isle of Wight, Shanklin and Blackgnng: with Notes on
the Climate, History, Topography, Geulugy, Ac, Veot-
nor, 1867, 12mo. 2. (Kd.j Bunyan : The Pilgrimi
Progress, Grace Abounding, and a Relation of his Im-
prisonment: with Biographical Introduction and Note?,
Oxf., 1879, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) The Private Devotions of
Lancelot Andrews, 1883, 8vo. 4. The Chnrcb of Eng^
land: its Planting, its Settlement, its Reformation, lU
Renewed Life: Four Addresses, Lon., 1886, Svo. 5.
Bunyan, (" Great Writers,") Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Venablesy G, H. 1. (Trans.) The Rise aod Fall
of the Emperor Maximilian, by B. de K^ratry, 1S68,
VEN
VER
8vo. 2. (Trans.) An Introdaotion to the Old Testament,
hj P. Bleeky Lon., 1869, 2 rols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1875.
3. (Trans.) The Words of the Apostles, Expounded by
Rudolf Stier, Edin., 1869, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Biblical
Theologj of the New Testament, by C. F. Schmidt,
Edin., 8to.
Tenablet* Rev. George, F.R.A.S., b. 1821;
l^radaated at St Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1850 ; ordained
1850 ; hon. canon of Norwich since 1881 ; rector of
Burgh Castle since 1888. 1. Church Endowments for
New Parishes: how we may at once proride them,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Our Church and our Country; or.
From A.D. 62 to A.D. 1862 : a Sketch of the History of
the Church of England from the Earliest Times, Lon.,
1 862, p. 8ro ; 8th ed., 1886. 3. Counsels for Commuoi-
cnnts, Lon., 1865, 32mo; 2d ed., 1876. 4. The Value
of the Church Catechism, and the Importance of Train-
ing Baptised Sunday Scholars upon the Priuciple that
they are in Covenant with Qod ; 2d ed., Lon., 1865, 8vo.
5. The Churchman's Manual : designed to aid Members
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votion, Lon., 1871, 32mo; 3d ed., 1884. 6. Salmon in
the Thames and other Rivers ; 3d ed., Lon., 1874, 8?o.
7. (Ed.) The Form of Solemnization of Matrimony:
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single sermons, pamphlets, and tracts.
VenableSy Gilbert. 1. Facts and Comments bear-
ing on Mr. Morgan's Burials Bill. By O. V. Lon.,
1H73, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Sergeant's Legacy; from
the French of E. Berthet, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. Also,
pamphlets.
Venables, L. C. The Choral Society, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
VenesSf Rev. William Thomasy ordained 1859;
rector of St. Peter's, Essequibo, diocese of Ouiana, from
1880; canon of St. George's Cathedral, Demerara, from
1882. 1. May Morley : with Fugitive Pieces, [verse,]
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. £1 Dorado; or, British Ouiana as a
Field for Colonisation, Lon.» 1867, 12mo. 3. Ten Years
of Mission Life in British Guiana : being a Memoir of
T. Youd, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Venmaoy H. Spiritualism, the Modem Mystery,
as a Question of the Day, viewed from a Neutral Stand-
Point: Two Lectures, Lon., 1874, Svo.
VeuDt Rev. JohD« M.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
graduated at Queen's College, Cambrids^e, 1827; or-
dained 1828 ; prebendary of Withington Parva in Here-
ford Cathedral 1843-68. 1. St. Paul's Three CbapUrs
on Holiness; or, An Attempt to ascertain the Exact
Meaning of the Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Chapters of
St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2.
Covenants and Oaths relating to Eternal Life, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 3. A Commentary on the Epistle of St. Paul to
the Galatians, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. Tracts on the Teaoh-
ing of the Bible respecting the Way of obtaining Eter-
oal Life, Hereford. 1881, 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
YenBt Rev. John« M.A., graduated at Caius Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1857; ordained 1858; senior Fellow
and moral science lecturer. 1. The Logic of Chance :
an Eiisay on the Foundations and Province of the
Theory of Probability, with Especial Reference to itn
Application to Moral and Social Science, Lon., 1866,
8vo; 3d ed., enl., 1888. 2. On some of the Characteris-
tics of Belief, Scientific and Religious: being the Hul-
sean Lectures for 1869, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Symbolic
Logic, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
•*Mr. Venn'8 work ... is eminently distingnished by
the care and precision with which the fouiidHtlons of his
subject are laid. Whatever may be thought of his system
in its full acceptation, the analysis contained in many of
the chapters in the first half of his book ... Is Mucn as
every one will be the better for reading and remembering."
— ^t. /2£v..llii.466.
" Must take rank as the ablest exposition of the sul^t
In English, or, indeed, in any language."— wKA., No. 2809.
With Veax, Mrs. S. C, Admissions to Qonville and
Caius College, 1558-59 to 1678-79, Cambridge, 1887,
8vo.
YenDiDgy Rev. Edwin James, M.A., graduated
at Worcester College, Oxford, 1863 ; ordained 1868 ; cu-
rate of Chapel -of- Ease, Worthing, Sussex, since 1887.
(Trans.) Baboc Dalima; or, The Opium Fiend; from the
Dutch of T. H. Perelaer, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
VenDor, Henry George, F.Q.S., 1840-1884, b. at
Montreal; graduated at McGill University 1860, and
studied chemistry at the Montreal Medical College: a
member of the Geological Survey of Canada from 1 866.
He attained considerable reputation as a meteorologist.
Our Birds of Prey ; or. The Eagles, Hawks, and Owls of
Canada, N. York and Montreal, 1876, sm. 4to.
** This snmptuous volume, almost an ouvrage de luxe, is
otherwise chiefly notable in that it Is the first formal treat-
ise on Canadian ornithology of any considerable preten-
sions, and the first American work on birds to the illustra-
tion of which the art of photography is systematically
applied."— JVorton. xxlv. 841.
Ventara, L. D., and Shevitch, S. Misfits and
Remnants, Bost., 1886, 8vo.
Ventariy Madame Emilie Asharst, ('<E. A.
v.") Joseph Mazsini : a Memoir : with Two Essays by
Massini, ** Thoughts on Democracy" and ** The Duties
of Man," Lon., 1877; new eds., 1884, 1888.
♦* Verdello, Cordrac,»» (Pseud.) See Harhis,
Richard, tupra,
Verdi, Tallio Sazzara, A.M., M.D., b. 1829. at
Mantua; an officer in the Austrian army 1847-48, and
in the Sardinian army 1848-49; removed to the United
States ; became professor of modern languages in Brown
University 1852; graduated at the Hahnemann College,
Philadelphia, 1856; a homoeopathic physician at Wash-
ington, D.C., since 1857, and a member of the National
Board of Health. 1. Maternity: a Popular Treatise for
Toung Wives and Mothers, Pbila., 1870, 12mo; 5th ed.,
1873. 2. Mothers and Daughters: Practical Studies for
the Conservation of the Health of Girls, Phila, 1876,
12mo ; new ed., 1878. 3. The Infant Philosopher : Stray
Leaves from a Baby's Journal, N. York, 1886, 16mo.
VerCy Arprey. Ancient and Modem Magic:
with Explanations of Tricks performed by Messrs.
Masklyne and Cooke. Illust. Lon., 1879, I2mo.
Verey Dora. 1. My True Knight : a Novel, Lon.,
1882, 2 vols. 2. Haunted: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Vere, H. G. O. Three Wonderful Travellers, Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
Vere, Langton George. 1. (Ed.) The Catholio
Hymn-Book, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) The Abridged
Catholio Hymn-Book, Lon., 1882, 16mo. 3. For Better,
not for Worse: a Tale of our Own Times, Lon., 1884,
fp. 8vo.
Vere. S. Lady Helena : a Novel, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Verekery Hon. Charles Smyth, b. 1818, son of
the second Viscount Gort. 1. Scenes in the Sunny
Sonth : including the Atlas Mountains and the Oases of
the Sahara in Algeria, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Old Times in Ireland, [a novel,] Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p.
8to. 3. The Child of the Desert, Lon., 1878, 3 vols,
p. 8vo.
««Verel8t, Myndart," (Pseud.) 1. (Trans.)
After-Dinner Stories from Honor6 de Balzac: Done
into English, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Tales be-
fore Supper, from Th6upbile Gautier nnd Prosper M^ri-
m^e: told in English by Myndart Verelst, and delayed
with a Proem by Edgar Saltus, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Vereyy Jogephy [anfr, vol. iii., add.] 1. The
Modem Bard, No. 1, (all published,) Lon., 1855, 16mo.
2. Tinsel or Gold: a Fireside Story, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
3. Idylls of the Hearth, Lon., 1S65, p. 8vo. 4. The
Only Passenger: a Christmas Story, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
5, The Open Air; or. Sketches out of Town, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo. 6. Tender Tyrants: a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 7. Poems, Grave and Gay, Lon., 1S80, p.
8vo.
Verity, Arthur Wilson. 1. The Influence of
Christopher Marlowe on Sbakspere's Earlier Style : being
the Harness Prise Essay for 1885, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) The Works of Sir George Etheredge, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Verity, Robert, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Subject and
Object, as connected with our Double Brain, and a New
Theory of Causation, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Verlander, Henry J., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
The Vestal, and other Poems, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. Rich-
ard Coeur de Lion : Part I., Richard the Crusader ; II.,
Richard the Captive: Historical Plays; and The Druid:
a Choral Tragedy, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Vermont, £. de V. (Ed.) America Heraldica:
a Compilation of Coats-of-Arms, Crests, and Mottoes of
Prominent American Families settled in this Country
before 1800. Illustrated by Henry Rykera. N. York,
1887, 4to.
*• He has not merely pnt our few diamonds In a rich set-
ting, but he has exbibiie<l scores of paste jewels in expen-
sive fnmesr— Nation, xliv. 891.
Verne, Edna. Fid^lit^, San Fran., 1878, 12mo.
Verne, John. Nile Memories, [verse,] Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo.
1467
VER
VIO
Verneyy C. My Step-Father and I, and the Hjp-
notist, Lon., 1887, IZmo.
Verneyf Capl. Edwin Hope, R.N., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] senred in the Crimea and the Indian Mutiny ;
retired litt 1884; M.P. for North Buolcingbamshire
1886-86. 1. The Last Four Days of the " Burydice,"
Portsmouth, 1878, 8to. 3. Village Sketohea ; or, Chap-
ters from the History of John Jones and Robert Roberts,
CamarTon, 1879, 8vo.
Verneyy Frances Parthenope, Ladfy d. 1890 ;
eldest daughter of William Bdward Nightingale, Esq.,
of Lea Hurst, Derbyshire, and sister of Miss Florence
Nightingale ; was married in 1858 to the RL Hon. Sir
Harry Vemey, M.P. I.Stone Edge. Illust. Lon., 1868,
8vo. Anon. 2. Lettice Lisle. Illust. Lon., 1870, 8to.
Anon. 3. Fernyhnrst Court: an Erery-Day Story,
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LSvo, 5. Sketches from Nature with Pen and Pencil,
n., 1877, sq. 16mo. 6. Real Stories from Many Lands,
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ties, and other Selected Essays, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8to.
** Those of the essays which deal with peasant properties
are likely to receive the exclusive att4>ntion of readers and
reviewers alike. . . . They form little more than a fourth
of the volumes. . . . They are well described by Uie
authoress herself as * Jottings during autumn rambles.* . . .
She has rendered good service to the discussion of what
Mill declared to be 'one of the most disputed questions iu
the range of political economy.' "^Sat. Rev., Ix. 515.
" 8o strongly is she prcijudiced against the system of
peasant proprlet«>iship tnat she does not even recognize
the immense satis&ction derivable from a sense of pos-
session, which is so clearly marked by the prevalence of
land-hunger amongst so large a portion of civilized popu-
lations. Go where she willin France or Germany, Lady
Vemey sees nothing but obiects of pity and compassion.
as well as waste of time, of labour, and of money, where
others find admirable examples of thrift, of industry, and
of self-denial ; and most especially is she indignant at the
Idea that the introduction of a similar system can pouibly
prove advantageous either to us or our Irish neighbours."—
hpecUUor. lix. 22.
" Lady Veruey's tale is true, but the moral is forced.*'—
Edith Simcox : Acad., xxviii. 70.
8. Cottier Owners, Little Takes, and Peasant Prop-
erties : a Reprint of " Jottings in France, Germany, and
Switzerland:" with Additions, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 9.
How the Peasant Owner lives in Parts of France, Ger-
many, Italy, and Russia, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Verney, Frederick William, b. 1846; oalled to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1876 ; English secretary to
the Siamese legation since 1882. Notes on Siamese
Musical Instruments, 1885, 8vo. Anon.
y erney 9 MiUor George Hope. 1 . Four-Handed
Chess, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Chess Eooentricities, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Vernon 9 Arthnr P. (Trans.) Schiller's Minor
Poems and Ballads : with Historical and Literary Notes,
Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Vernon, Douglas. Leaves from a Mid's Diary,
Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Vernon, Edward. American Railroad Manual,
Phila., 1874, 4to.
Vernon, Henry. Thoughts of Leisure Hours:
Poems, Songs, Ac., Edin., 1871, 8vo.
Vernon, Rev. James Edmnnd, M.A., gradu-
ated at Wadham College, Oxford, 185»; ordained 1863;
vicar of Olveston since 1886. 1. Catholic Sermons for
Children, Nos. 1-16, Oxf., 1871-73, 12mp. 2. Bible
Truths in Simple Words : Short Addresses to Children,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Short and Easy Addresses to Chil-
dren, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Vernouy Rev. John Richard, M.A., graduated
at Hertford College, Oxford, 185tf ; ordained 1860; rec-
tor of St. Audrie's, West Quantoxhead, Somersetshire,
since 1872. 1. The Harvest of a Quiet Eye: Leisure
Thoughu for Busy Lives, Lon., 1867, 8vo. Anon. New
ed., 1880. 2. Christian Burials : Some Thoughts about
Church- Yards and Funerals, Folkestone, 1868, 8vo. 3.
Random Truths in Common Things, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
4. Poppies in the Corn ; or. Glad Hours in the Qrave
Years, Lon., 1872, 8vo. Anon. (Reprinted from Lon-
don Society.) 6. Kalendar Notes : Short Devotional Com-
ments fur Every Sunday and Holy Day in the Christian
Year, Lon., 1873, 16m». 6. The Church of England the
Guide for her Children : Six Sermons, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
7. The Kiss of Death ; or, The Serpent in our Own Eden,
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 8. Ingleside and Wayside Musings,
Lon., 1877, so. 16mo.
Vernon, Rev. Hamuel BI., D.D., pastor of the
Seventh Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. Pro-
1468
bation and Punishment : a Rational and Soriptaral Expo-
sition of the Doctrine of the Future PuBishmeBt o€ the
Wicked as held by the Great Body of Christian Betieters
of All Ages, PhUa., 1886, ]2mo.
Vernon, William Frederick, [anie, voL iii^
add.,] b. 1807. Notes on the Parish of Uarefi^ Cooaty
of Middlesex, Lon., 1872, 4to. Privately printed.
Vernon-Harcourt. See Harooitbt.
Verrall, Arthnr Woollgar, M.A., Litt. D. ; b.
1851; Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge ; oalled to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1876. 1. (Ed.) EnripidM*
Medea : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1881, Svo.
2. (Ed.) Euripides' Medea, (**aa9sioal" Ser. :) with In-
troduction and Note^ Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo. 3. Studies,
Literary and Historical, in the Odes of Horace, Lob.,
1884, 8vo.
" Nothing better of its kind has been published in Eng-
land sinc« the appearance of Mr. Muiiro*s * Elucidations
of Catullus :' and it Mr. Verrall's scholarship is not quite
so accurate as was that of the distinguished editor of Lu-
cretius, his literary criticisms are quite as brilliant^'*— >%>««-
tator, Iviii. 948.
4. (Ed.) The Seven against Thebee of iBeehylos:
with Introduction, Commentary, and Translation. Lon.,
1887, 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The (Edipns Tyrannos of Sopho-
cles : with a Translation of the Songs of the Choros in
Verse, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 6. (Trans.) (Edipus the King:
with the Songs of the Chorus as written for the Mosle
of Dr. Stanford, Lon.. 1887, 8vo. With Verrall, Mab-
OARBT DB G., (trans.) One of the Forty, (*' L'lmmor-
tel,") by Alphonae Daudet, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Verrall, J. C. (Ed.) A Li^t of Horses in Training
in England, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Verres, J. 1. (Ed.) Manual of Catholic Derotloni;
from Approved Sources, MUnchen-Gladbaeh, 1883, l6mo.
2. The Garden of the Soul. 1884, 16mo. 3. (Trans, and
ed.) The Key of Heaven, 1884, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans, and
ed.) The Manual of Catholic Piety, Leipsie, 1884, 16mo.
5. Luther : an Historical Portrait, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Verrey, L. C. The Leghorn Fowl, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Verschoyle, Rt. Rev. Hamilton, [avte, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1803-1870, Bishop of Kilmore, Elpbin, and Ar-
nb. The Story of Old M. Kieman, Lon., 1874, 24mo.
erslille, Mrs. H. W. Southern Cookery, Macon,
Oa., 1876, ]2mo.
Very, Edward W., lieutenant U.S. naTj. The
Navies of the World : giving Concise Descriptions of the
Plans, Armament, and Armor of the Naval Vessels of
Twenty of the Principal Nations. Illust. N. York,
1880, 8vo.
" His work is voluminous, and the information is eon-
veyed generally in the form of figures and tables, but
these are clearly arranged, and the book is inteUigible to
the non-professional reiaider."— iVofion, zxxi. 2^.
Very, Jones, [aute, vol. iii., add.,] d. 1880. 1.
Poems: with an Introductory Memoir by William P.
Andrews, Best., 1883, 16mo. 2. Poems and Essays:
Complete and Revised Edition: with a Biographieal
Sketch by J. F. Clarke, Host., 1886, 8to.
Vesey, Mrs. Francis Gerald. My Own People:
a Family Chronicle. Illust. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Vetch, Col. Robert Hamilton, R.B., b. 1841;
assistant inspector-general of fortifications since 1888.
Professional Papers of Royal Engineers, Lon., 1877-81,
5 vols. p. 8vo.
Vetch, William Francis. Piquet Duty: Cobb-
piled and Arrsnged, with Four Practices for InstruetioB-
brill, Lon., 1875, 16mo.
Vevers, C. ۥ Practical Amateur Photography.
Illust. Horsforth, 1886, 8vo.
Vibart, Henry Meredith. The Military History
of the Madras Engineers and Pioneers from 1748 up to
the Present Time, Lon., 1881-83, 2 vols. 8vo.
VicfOee, FrainJee R. Antoine Amanld: his
Place in the History of Logic, Bombay, 1881. Pamph.
Vicars, A. Antiseptic Vaults beneath St. Miehan's
Church, Dublin, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Vicary, John Fnlford, d. 1887; the owner of
exten-'ive mills in Devonshire, Eng. ; passed many holi-
days in Norway and Denmark. 1. A Danish Parsunage.
By an Angler. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. An
American in Norway, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. Readings
from the Dane, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) A Stork's
Nest; or. Pleasant Reading from the North, Lon., 1886,
L8vo. 5. Olav the King, and Olav King and Martyr,
n., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. Saga Time, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Vickers, George. The Fall of Bodsism : History
of the Committee of One Hundred in Philadelphia,
Phila., 1883, 12mo.
VIC
Tickers* John* 1. The New Kotmn of the Paoill-
eao Friendhood, Lon., I8C1, 8to; new ed., 1874. 2.
Imftcinirm and Rationalism: an Explanation of the
Origin and ProgreM of Christianity, Lon., 18A7, p. 8ro.
3. Tinlcer JBiop and his Little Lessons for the Age, Lon.,
ISAtf, p. 8ro. 4. The History of Herod ; or, Another
Look at % Man emerging from Twenty Centuries of
Csklumny, Lon., 1885, 8to.
Yickerty R. H. A Handy Book on Arbitration,
Ohio., 1887, 12mo.
Vickery, Dr. H. F., and Knapp, Dr. C. P.
(Trans.) A Text-Book of Medioine, for Students and
Practitioners, by Adolf Strttmpell. Illust. Lon., 1887,
imp. 8ro.
Vickesty S. £• Qaestionn on Maofarren's Har-
mony and Counterpoint, Lirerpool, 18S7, 8vo.
Victor, Mrs. Francen Aaretta, [ante, vol. iii ,
Victor, Mrs. P. P., add..] b. 1826, at Rome, N.Y.;
married, 1862. to Henry C. Victor, a naval officer. 1.
All over Oregon and Washington. By Florence Fane,
[psend.] Snn Fran., 1872. 8vo. 2. Life of Joseph L.
Meek : Record of Early Times in the Rocky Mountains
and Oregon. Illnst. 8vo. 3. The New Penelope, and
other Stories, 1877.
Victor, Mrs. IHetta Victoria, [ante, vol. Iii ,
add.,] d. 1886. 1. Two True: a St»>ry of To- Day. N.
York, 1868, 16mo. Anon. 2. Figure 8 ; or. The Mys-
teries of Meredett Place. By Seeley Register, [pseud.]
N. York. 1869, 8vo. 8. Passing the Portal ; or, A Girl's
StruMle: an Autobiography, N. York, 1876, l2mo. 4.
The Bad Boy's Diary, N. York, 1880, IBmo. Anon. 5.
The Rusher Family, N. York, 1884, 16mo. Anon. 6.
The Naughty Girl's Diary, N. York. 1884. 16roo. Anon.
7. Blunders of a Bashful Man, N. York, 1885, 16mo.
Anon.
Victoria Aleiandrina, Queen of Great
Britain and Ireland and Empress of India,
[a$ite, voL iii., add.,] was proclaimed Empress of India
at a gre>it durbar in Delhi, Jan. 1. 1877. The fiftieth
year of her reign, 1887» was commemorated by public
ceremonies and rejoicings under the designation of " Tbo
Qneen's Jubilee." More Leaves from the Journal of a
Life in the Highlands, from 1862 to 1882, Lon , 1834,
8vo : 4th ed. same year.
•* From a purely literary point of view there Is not a
great deal to say of the Queen's new b<x>k. Its style Is of
the simplest, and it has the charm of naturalness which
belongs to simplicity. The story is told without effort or
afTectation of any kind, and produces its effect entirely by
the force of sincerity. Her Majesty is probably a sympa-
thetic rather than an acute and dispassionate observer,
and everything that she sees Is seen through sentiment
That the sentiment itself is always pure and olten elevated
is a reason why these records of home life in the royal
circle will find a responsive echo. Otherwise the experi-
ences recorded are not altogether such as would of them-
selves impart to this Interesting volume a distinctive char-
acter. Tne book tells the story of the widowed life of a
queenr—Ath., No. 2d38.
Vigfnsson, Gad brand, 18.30-1889, b. in the west
of loeland; was educated at schools in Bessastad and
Reykiavik, and at the University of Copenhagen. After
Sublishing works in loeUndic and Danish, he settled in
Ingland in 1864. In 1871 he was ma'le an honorary
M.A. of Oxford, and in 1877 an honorary doctor of the
University of Upsala, Sweden. 1. An Icelandic- English
Dictionary : based on the MS. Collection of the Late
Riehard Cleasby: Enlarged and Completed. With an
Introduction and Life of Richard Cleasby. by 0. W.
Dasent. D.C.L. Lon., 1869-73, 3 parts, 4to.
** The courage of the Delegates of the Oxford Press In
undertaking this work, and the care and time bestowed on
printing it. will meet with their reward In the undoubted
net that they have not only given to the world one of the
greatest helps to comparative philology that has ever ap-
peared, but that this Dictionary is peculiarly a work to be
published In England and by a great English University."
"Extrad/rom Dr. DasenC$ JntroductUm.
" We have never been led to make use of a dictionary
that equalled this in fulne^ of detail and clearness of
plan, and many of the individual articles contain a wealth
of suggestive allusion and interesting reference that make
the book, as a whole, (kr more readable than most novels."
—Spectator, xlvii. 1067.
2. (Ed.) Sturlunga Saga, including the Islendinga
Saga of Lawman Stnrla Tbordsson, and other Works,
Oxf., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo. With Powell. F. York: 1.
An Icelandic Prose Reader: with Notes, Grammar, and
Olofsary^ Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo. 2. Corpus Poetioum
Boreale : The Poetry of the Old Northern Tongue, from
the Earliest Times to the Thirteenth Century. Edited,
V.-92
VIN
Classified, and Translated, with Introduction, Exeursui,
and Notes. Oxf., 1883. 2 vols. 8vo.
" No more splendid gift has ever been laid before the
lovers of Northern literature than this treasury of the an-
cient poetry of Scandinavia. Here we find collected for
the first time, with a purified and Intelligible text, and
with exact and luminous commentaries, the scanty re-
mains of primeval Teutonic myihiilogy. the halfChrls-
tianized lesendsof the All-Father and Balder the Fair, the
Sibylline visions of Creation and Judgment, and the courtly
poems in which the Icelandic bards extolled or lamented
the kings whose descent they tratted from the deities of
war. harvest, and sunshine.' —Charles I. Elton : Acad.,
xxiv. 291.
3. Sigfred-Arminins, and other Papers, Oxf., 1886,
8vo. (Published in commemoration of the Grimm Cen-
tenary.)
Yignolesy Rev. Olinthns John, M.A.. gradu-
ated at Trinity College. Dublin. 1852; ordained 1863;
curate of St. Peter's, Vere Street, Marylebone, since 1 8Stf.
1. TheToUl Eclipse of the Sun in Spain, I860. 2. A
Summer Tour in Northern Europe, 1866. 3. A Ride
through Bosnia. 187.'».
Vilasy C. H.9 M.D. 1. The Ophthalmoscope: its
Theory and Practical Uses. Chic. 1882, 12mo. 2. Spec-
tacle^ and how to choose them : an Elementary Mono-
graph. Chic. 1882. ]2mo. 3. Therapeutics of the Bye
and Ear; an Elementary Manual. Chic. 1883, 12mo.
Yilesy A. C* Drops in Life's Ocean: Poems, Lon.,
1888. 32mo.
Viles, Edward, and Fnrnivall, F. J. 1. (Ed.)
The Fraternitye of Vacabondes. By J. Awdeley. A
Caveat or Warening for Common Cursetors, Ac By T.
Harmon, Ac (Early Bng. Text Soc) Lon., 1869, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) Awdeley's Rogues and Vagabonds, (New
Shakespeare Soc.) 1880.
Villari, Madame Linda, (White,) b. 1836;
daughter of Mr. James White, for many years M.P. fur
Brighton ; married in 1861 Signer Vincenso Maxini. who
died in 1869. In 1876 the married the distinguished
lUliMn historian Professor Pasquale Villari. She began
to write after the death of her first husband, and her
first publications were Juvenile tales for magatines.
She has contributed to the London Academy and Ex-
aminer on subjects oonneoted with Italian life ond liter-
ature. 1. In the Golden Shell: a Story of Palermo.
Illu5t. Lon., 1873, fp. 8vo. 2. CouHship and a Cam-
paign : a Milanese Tiile of '66. By M. Dalni. [pseud.]
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8\o. 3. In Change Unchnngrd:
a Novel, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Niccold
Macbiavelli : his Life and Times, by P. Villari, Lon.,
1878-83, 4 vols. p. 8vo. 5. A Double Bond. Lon.. 1882,
12mo. 6. (Trans.) Life in a Cave; from the Hungarian
of M. Jokai, Lon., 1884. p. 8vo. 7. On Tuscau Hills
and Venetian Waters. Illust. I^n.. 1884, sq. 16mo.
•• The book Is exi-eedlngly well written, and shows, as
such sketches seldom do, a thorough and practical knowl-
edge of the matter treated of."— ikiL Rev., Iviil. 8-26.
8. Camilla's Girihood : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. cr.
8vo. 9. When I was a Child : or. Left Behind. Lon.,
1885, sq. ]6mo. 10. (Trans.) The Life and Times of
Girolamo Savonarola, by Professor Pasquale Villari. Il-
lust. Lon., 1888, 2 vols, demy %vo,
Villara, P. (Trans.) French Pottery: with Illus-
trations and Marks. By Paul Gasnault and Edouard
Gamier. (South Kensington Museum Art lland-Books.)
Lon.. 1884. 8vo.
Viliiers, Cliaries Felham, M.A., K 1802; edu-
cated at St. John's College, Cambridge; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1827; M.P. for Wolverhampton since
1835. Free-Trade Spieohes: with a Political Memoir.
Edited by a Member of the Cobden Club. Lon., 1883, 2
vols. 8vo.
*• We do not know a better storehouse of the purely sta-
tistical arguments against Protection than these volumes."
—Spwtator, IvI. 521.
Villiers, Walter. Silverspear; or. The Magicians
of Arabia, Lon., 1875, 4to.
Vince, Rev. Charles* 1. Lights and Shadows
in the Life of King David, Lon., 1870, l2mo. 2. The
Unchanging Saviour, and other Sermons, Lon., 1875.
p. 8vo.
Yince, Henry S. A Sprig of Holly, Lon., 1869,
12mo.
VincenI, Benjamin. 1. Supplement to Haydn's
Dictionary of Dates, 1868-70, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A
Dictionary of Biography, Past and Present; new ed.,
Lon., 1 880, 8vo.
Yincentt Charles Edward Howard, C.B., b.
1840, at Slinfold, Sussex, Eng., and educated at the
1400
VIN
VIN
Royal Military College, Sandhurst; fenred in the militia
1868-78; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1876;
director of criminal investigations on the London police
1878-84; appointed colonel commandant of the Queen's
Westminster Volunteers 1884; M.P. for a division of
Sheffield since 1885; editor of the Police Oaxette since
1883. He was special correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph at Berlin in 1871, military commissioner of the
same paper in 1877, and hss lectured on foreign armies
at the Uoyal United Service Institution. 1. (Trans.)
Baron Stoffel's Reports on the Military Forces of Prus-
sia: addressed to the French Mini^ter of War, 1868-
1870, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Russia's Advance
Eastward, by Lieutennnt Hugo Stumui, Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. 3. The Year- Book of Facts in Science and the
Arts for 1874-5, Lon., 1875-76, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. The
Law of Criticism and Libel, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5. A
Police Code and Manual of the Criminal Law, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Vincenty Lioat.-Col. E. H. 1. Elementary Mil-
itary Geographical Reconnoitring and Sketching, Lon.,
1873, 16mo. 2. Improvement of the Volunteer Force,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Vincenty Edgar. The Turkish Debt: Report on
the Admin iiitnit ion of Ce«led Revenues, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
With Dickson, T. Q., A Uand-Book to Modem Greek,
Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Vincent, Mrs. Ethel Gwendoline, daughter
of George Moflatt, M.P., of Goodrich Court, Hereford-
shire; married in 1882 to Charles . Edward Howard
Vincent, tupra. Forty Thousand Miles over Land and
Water : the Journal of a Tour through the British Em-
pire and America. Illust. Lon.. 1885, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d
•d., 1886.
Vincent, Sir Francis, Bart., [anf«, toI. iii.,
add.,] 1803-1880. 1. Sir Hubert Marston; a Novel,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. On the Brink: a Novel,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. The Carylls: a Novel,
Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Fitful Fever of a
Life, Lon., 1872. 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Vincent, Franit, b. 1848, at Brooklyn, N.T.; edu-
cated at Yale ; has travelled extensively in many parts
of the world. 1. The Land of the White Elephant: a
Personal Narrative of Travel and Adventure in Farther
India ; embracing the Countries of Burma, Siam, Cam-
bodia, and Cochin-china, (1871-72.) Illust. N. Tork,
1874, 8vo.
" Not 80 much has been written about the curious civil-
ization of Farther India, and Its architectural remains, as
to make it difficult fur the latest visitor to bring l>ack an
interesting tale. This Mr. Vincent has done without be>
traylng any peculiar Qualifications as a tourist or aa an
author."— Ao/Mwi, xx. 80.
2. Through and Through the Tropics : Thirty Thou-
sand Miles of Travel in Oceanion, Australasia, and India,
N. Tork, 1876, 12mo. 3. Two Months in Burmah, 1877.
4. The Wonderful Ruins of Cambodia, 1878. 6. Norsk,
Lapp, and Finn ; or, Trnvel-Tracings from the Far North
of Europe. Map. N. Tork, 1881, 12mo.
" We by no means find the thorough ' ethnographic,
philoloffical. and topographical' treatment of the North
which Mr. Vincent sets out to give us, and It Is evident be
bad not the necef«sary equipment for such a task. But bis
work has one important quality : it is graphic and very
entertaining."— JVo/ion, xxxiil. 455.
6. Around and about South America, 1888. 7. The
Republics of South America, 1889.
Vincent, George E. 1. Some Italian Authors
and their Works, Boi>t., 1887, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Eight
Son^ from Horace, N. Tork, 1888.
Vincent, Rev. John Heyl, D.D., LL.D., [an<e,
Tol. iii., ViNCRNT, J. H., add.,] b. 1832, at Tuscaloosa,
Ala. ; entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 1855; founded the Chautauqua Literary and Sci-
entific Circle for the Encouragement of Home Reading
1873; elected bishop 1888. 1. The Church School and
its Officers, N. Tork, 1872, 16mo. 2. Sunday-School In-
stitutes and Normal Clares: with Introduction by A.
Taylor, N. Tork, 1872, 12mo. 8. The Lesson Commen-
tary on the International Lessons of 1880, Lon., 1879,
8vo. 4. International Lesson-Book. Parts I., II., and
III. Lon., 1880, 18mo. 5. The Chautauqua Move-
ment: with an Introduction by President Lewis Miller,
Bost., 1886, sm. 8vo.
" The Chautauqua movement is so varions in Its activity
that this account of its history and view of its present
state, both educationally and geographically. Is a contri-
bution to pedagogic literature of a notable kind."— Aafion,
xlltL16,
6. The Modern Sunday -School, N. Tork, 1887, 12mo.
147u
7. Better Not: a Discussion of Certain Social
N. Tork, 1888, 16mo. With Jot, James R., Ad OotOae
History of Greece. Illust. N. Tork, 1888, 16bio. With
Pollard, Josbphinb, (ed.) The Home Book for tbe
Mothers of our Nation. Illust N. Tork, 1887, sq. 8vo.
Also, various pamphlets on the Chautauqua Beadiag
Circle.
Vincent, Rev. Ufarvin Richard sod, D.D^
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1834, at Pougbkeepsie, NT.:
graduated at Columbia College 1854; entered the min-
istry of the Methodist Episcopal Church 1860, but aft«-.
wards became a Presbyterian: psstor of the Chorek
of the Covenant, New Tork, 1873-88. and since then
professor in Union Theological Seminary. I. Amuse-
ment a Force in Christian Training : DiscoursM, 1867,
12mo. 2. The Two Prodigals, 1876, sq. 18mo. 3. What
\i it to Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ? N. Tork, 1877,
16mo. 4. Qates into the Psalm -Country, N. Tork, IS7S,
12mo; new ed., 1883. 5. Law of Sowing and Reaping,
N. Tork, 1878, 18mo. 6. Stranger and Guest, N. Tork,
1879, 24mo. 7. Faith and Character, N. Tork, 18S*,
12mo. 8. Minifter's Hand-Boole, N. Tork, 1882, 16mow
9. In the Shadow of the Pyrenees, from Basaueland tu
Carcassonne: with Etchings and Maps, N. Tork, 1883,
12mo.
" He gives perhaps too many details of what fell under
his notice.— while walking, riding, or reading about his
subject: but we readily pardon the minuteness of the re-
pniductiou on account of its vivid lkithfUlneaB.**—A<tfio«,
xxzvl. 491
10. The Expositor in the Pulpit, N. Tork, 1884, l6mo.
11. God and Bread : with other Sermons, Lon^ 1886, p.
8vo. 12. The Covenant of Peace, N. Tork, 1887. 8vo.
13. Word-Studies in the New Testament: voL L^ N.
Tork, 1887, 8vn.
Vincent, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at St
John's College, Cambridge, 1842 ; ordained 1842 ; rector
of Pusey, diooese of Oxfonl, since 1868. The Chnreh and
Dissent; or. What the Bible says about the ^ Chnrob,"
Oxf.. 1884, 8vo.
Vincent, Tiiomat McCnrdy, b. at Cadis, 0^
1832; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1853;
served in the civil wak*, and since then has been identi-
fied with all the important changes in the methods of
transacting the business of the War Department. The
MiliUry Power of the United Sutes during the War of
the Rebellion, N. Tork, 1881.
Vincent, Vin* 1. Wrong on Both Sides, Loo^
1885, p. 8vo. 2. Mira Lavinta's Trust, Lon., 1887, sq.
16mo. 3. The Old Marquise : a Story of the Great War
of 1870, Lon., 1887. 18mo.
Vincent, William Thomas. Warlike Wool-
wich : a History and Guide to the Royal Arsenal; new
ed., Lon., 1875, 12ino; 10th thousand, 1885.
Vine, RcY. Francis Thomas, B.A., rector of
Eastington, Glouceftershire, lately rector of Patrix-
boume-cum-Bridge, Kent. Csasar in Kent: the Land-
ing of Julius Caesar, and his Battles with the Ancient
Britons : with some Account of Early British Trade and
Enterprise, Lon., 1887, sm. 4to ; 2d ed., rev., with maps,
1888. (The author endeavors to show that Deal was the
place of Caesar's landing, and that traoes of his camp
still exist.)
Vine, J. R. Somers. 1. English Municipal Insti-
tutions: their Growth and Development fh>m 1835 to
1879, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo. 2. Iron Roads Dictionary,
Sections 1 to 3, L. C. and D. Railway, Lon., 1881, 8vti.
3. County Companion, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4. Mnnieipal
Corporations Companion, Lon., 1883-86, 3 rols. 8vo.
5. Municipal Corporations Diary, Directory, Ac^ 18S6,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Vine, W. R. Latin-English and English-Latin
Dictionary, Lon., 18mo.
Vines, U. (Ed.) Text-Book of Botany, Morpbo-
logical and Physiological : 2d ed., Oxf., 1882, r. 8vo.
Vines, Sydney Howard, M.A., professor of bot-
any at the University of Oxford, 1888. Leetnres on tbs
Physiology of Plants, Cambridge, 1886, 8vo.
Vines, T, H. (Ed.) SL Botolph ; or, The Miaing
Key, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
Vinicombe, U. C. Universal and Uniform Ex-
change Tables, Loo., 1880, 8vo.
Vining, Edward P. 1. The Mystery of Hamlet:
an Attempt to solve an Old Problem, Phila., 1881, 16mo.
2. An Inglorious Columbus; or. Evidence that Hwui
Sh&n and a Party of Buddhist Monks from Afghaaistsn
discovered America in the Fifth Century A. D., N. Tork,
1885, 8vo.
VIN
▼inter, A. Tablet for Analyiit of a Simple Salt,
for Use in School Laboratories, Lon., 1880, p. 8yo.
Yinter, R. K. Notes on Arithmetio, Lon., 1877,
12mo.
Vinton , A. H. Sermons, Lon., 1879, er. 8yo.
Vinton, Artliar Dadley, b. 1862, at Brooklyn,
K.T.; graduated at Columbia Law School 1873 ; assistant
editor of the North American Reriew since 1884. 1.
The Pomfret Mystery, N. York, 1886. 2. The Unpar-
donable Sin, N. York, 1888.
Vinton, Rev* Francis, S.T.D., D.C.L., [anf«, vol.
iii., add.,] d. 1872. A Manoal Commentary on the Qen-
•ral Canon Law and Constitution of the Protestiint Epis-
eopal Church in (he United States, N. York, 1870, 8vo.
Vinton, Francis JLaurens, 1835-1879, b. at Fort
Preble, Me. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy
1856; studied at the Paris School of Mines; served in
the civil war, and was afterwards a consulting mining
engineer. 1. The Guardian: a Poem, N. York, 1869.
3. Lectures on Machines, 1869. 3. Theory of the
Strength of Materials, 1874.
Vinton, J. H., M.D. Sonnets, Roundels. Madri-
gals, Ac., and how to write them. Phila., 1888, 16mo.
Vinton, Rev. John Adams, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
d. 1877. The Symmes Memorial, Boat., 1873.
Vinton, Mrs. Nelson W. The Drifting Anchor,
Bon., 1872, ]6roo.
Vintras, A. Medical Guide to the Mineral Waters
of France, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Virgin, William Wirt. 1. Supplemf^ntal Digest
of the Decisions of the Supreme Judicial Court of the
State of Maine, contained in Volumes Forty-Four to
Fifty-Six of the Maine Reports, Portland, 1870, 8vo.
3. liaine Supreme Court Reports, vols, lii.-lri., (1868-
69,) Portland, 1870, 6 vols. 8vo. 3. Maine Supreme
Coort Reports, vols. lvii.-1x.. (1870-73,) Portland, 1873,
4 vols. 8vo. 4. Maine Civil Officer ; 4th ed., rev., and
with new matter, by B. D. Verrill, Portland, Me., 1379,
12mn.
Virtue, Rt. Rev. John, D.D., b. 1826, in London,
Eng. ; ^educated at St. Edmund's College, Hertfordshire,
and the English college at Rome; ordained in 1851;
visited the United States in 1853 as secretary to the
Apostolic Nuncio— afterwards Cardinal — Bedini; was
made chamberlain of honor to the pope in 1854 ; chap-
lain to the British army 1855; consecrated Bishop of
Portsmouth 1882. 1. (Ed.) A Prayer- Book for the
Army, 1859. 2. (Ed.) A Consideration upon Christian
Truths. By R. Challoner, Bishop of Debra. 1880, 8vo.
Vita, E. U. The Silver Trumpet, and other Alle-
gorical Tales, Ac, Lon., 1878, 12mo; new ed., 1882.
Vivian, Arthur Pendarves,b. 1834; educated at
the Mining Academy of Freiberg in Saxony, and at
Trinity College, Cambridge; M.P. for West Cornwall
1868-85. Wanderings in the Western Land. Illust.
Lon., 1879; 2d ed.. 1880, 8vo.
Vivian, Sir Henry Hussefy Bart., b. 1821 ;
M.P. for Swansea District since 1 885. Notes of a Tour
in America, from August 7th to November 17th, 1877,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
** His straightforward style leavee little to desire ; he Is
never dlfilise and never dull, while there is much of the
romance of industry and speculation even In the para-
graphs or pages that bristle with 8tatistic8."~&i/. Rev., xlvL
Vivian, Iiient.-Col. John Lambricic, b. 1830 :
served in the Crimean war, and in the Transvaal 1878.
(Ed.) The Visitations of Cornwall, comprising the Her-
ald's VisiUtions of 1580, 1573, and 1620. Parts I.-XVL
Lon. and Exeter, 1879-86, 4to. With Drake, IIbnrt
HoLMAff, (ed.) The Vii>iUtion of the County of Corn-
wall in the Tear 1620, (Harleian Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1874,
4to.
Vivish, William S. The Handy Directory and
Guide fur Maidstone, Maidstone, 1872, 8vo.
Vizard, Jolin. Narrative of a Tour through
France, Italy, and Switserland, in a Series of Letters,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. Anon.
Vizard, P. E. 1. A Concise Manual of the Prac-
tice of the Court in Banc: with a Chapter on the
Practice of the Court of Appeal, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
2. Sacred Similes : being Notes for Teachers of Bible-
Classes, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Vizard, R. S. Prayers, Old and New: with an
Essay on Prayer, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Vizeteliy, A. (Trans.) The Chaplain's Secret;
fh>m the French of L6on de Tinseau, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Vizeteliy, Henry. 1. The Story of the Diamond
vos
Necklace told in DeUil for the First Time, chiefly by
the Aid of Original Letters : comprising a Sketch of the
Life of the Countess de La Motte, Ae, II lust. Lon.,
1867, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1880. 2. (Trans.) The Man
with the Iron Mask, by M. Topin, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3.
The Wines of the Worid Characterised and Classed:
with some Particulars respecting the Beers of Europe,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. Facts alwut Sherry, gleaned in
the Vineyards and Bodegas of Jeres, Seville, and Mon-
tllla Districts. Illust. Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5. Beriin
under the New Empire : its InHitutiuns, Inhabitants,
Industries. Illun. Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
•• A complete social and political gtilde to Berlin."— Sot
Bev., xlvlll. 801.
'* Mr. VIsetelly . . . has gone to work In a Pharisaic
frame of mind, thanking God that he Is not like the coun-
trymen of Luther and Goethe. . . . After having dis-
covered that a tribe of savages live In a Mindy de^^ert some-
where In the north uf Germany, and that their chief
kraal, a miserable stucco erection, is called Berlin, he pro-
ceeds to tell how these creatures manage to exist, what are
their Institutions, maimers, amusements, Industries, and
so on."— jlfA., Ko. 2716.
6. Facts about Chsmpagne and other Sparkling
Wines, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 7. Facts about Port and
Madeira : with Notices of the Wines vintaged around
Lisbon, and the Wines of Tenerife. Illust. Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo. 8. Paris in Peril. Illust Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8ro.
9. A Historv of Champagne : with Notes on the other
Sparkling U ines of France. Illust. Lon., 1882, 4to.
Vogel, Sir Jnlios, K.C.M.6., b. 1835; agent-gen-
era! for New Zealand in London 1876-81. 1. Great
Britain and her Colonies, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
OflScial Hand-Book of New Zealand : a Collection of
Papers by Experienced Colonists on the Colony as a
Whole and on the Several Provinces, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
3. New Zealand and the South Sea Islands, and their
Relation to the Empire : a Paper, Lon., 1 878, 8vo.
Vogel, Max. On Beer : a Statistical Sketch, Lon.,
1874, l2mo.
Vogel, Peter. The Tale of a Pioneer Church,
Cin.. 1887, 8vo.
Vogel, Theodore. The Century of Discovery:
Biographical Sketches of the Portuguese and Spanish
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1877, 12mo.
Volckman, William. The Prevention of Poverty;
or, Progrei>sional Economy as a System of Natural Law,
and Reform as a Science, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Volckxsom, £. W. iron. Catechism of Chemistry ;
or. Solutions of the Questions set at the London Matricu-
lation Examinations, 1844-82, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Voldo, V. Song of America, and Minor Lyrics,
N. York, 1876, 16mo.
Voorhees, Daniel WoUey, b. 1827; graduated
at De Pauw (then Asbnry) University 1849; admitted
to the bar 1861 ; U.S. Senator from Indiana since 1877.
Speeches of Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Compiled
by his Son. With a Biographical Sketch. Cin., 1875,
8vo.
Voorbies, A. 1. (Ed.) LonisUna CivU Code, 1874.
Pub. by the State. 1876, 8vo. 2. (Comp. and ed.)
Revised Laws, with Reference to Acts of the Legislature,
from 1870 to 1882; 2d ed., N. Orleans, 1884, 8vo.
Vorit, Alvin C. Charieston in the Rebellion: a
Paper read before the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal
Leffion of the United SUtes, Cin., 1888, 8vo.
Vort, Frederic. Bibelots and Curios: a Manual
for Collectors : with a Glossary of Technical Terms, N.
York, 1879, 16mo.
Vos, Geerbardnt. The Mosaic Origin of the
Pentateuchal Codes : with an Introduction by William
Henry Green, D.D., N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Vosbnrgy John Henry. Ralph Elmwood: a
Poem, Phila., 1874. 12mo.
Vose, George Leonard, [anf«, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1831, at Augusta, Me.; studied at the Lawrence Scien
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in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1881-86.
1. Orographic Geology ; or. The Origin and Structure of
Mountains, Boet., 1866, 8vo. 2. Manual for Railroad
Engineers and Engineering Students, Boet., 1874, 8vo.
3. A Graphic Method for solving Algebraic Problems,
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Drawing. Illast. Bost., 1878, obi. 4to. 6. Bridge
Disasters in America : the Cause and the Remedy, Bost.,
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1471
VOY
WAD
Tofle, George Elliot, and Steyen^ony G« de
SalDt-Clair. A Military Dictionary, ooiuprising
Terms, Soieotifio and otherwise, oonneoted with the
Science of War, Lon., 1872 ; 3d ed., 1879, p. 8ro.
Toysey, Rev. Charles, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1828, in London, Eng., and graduated at St. Edmand
Hail, Oxford, 1851 ; held several curacies, and became
vicar of Healaugh, Yorkshire, in 1864; whs deprived of
bis living on a charge of hereby in 1871, and has since
lectured and preached at St. George's Hall, and at the
Theistio Church in London. 1. Appeal to the Judicial
Committee of Her Migesty's Privy Council from the
Judgment of the Chancery Court of York on a Charge
of Heresy, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Revised
Prayer- Book : for the Use of the Congregation assembled
at St. George's Hall, Langham Place, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
3. The Sling and the Stone: vols, v.-viii., Lon., 1872-81,
£. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) On the Deity of Jesus of Nasareih,
on., 1873, 8vo. 5. Rev. Charles Voysey on Messrs.
Moody and Sankey: the Fallacy of their Gospel Ex-
posed, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 6. The Mystery of Pain, Death,
and Sin, and Discourses in Refutation of Atheism, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Fragments from Reimarus: vol. i.,
translated from Lessny, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 8. Lectures on
the Bible and the Theistic Faith and its Foundations
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 9. A Letter to the Lords, on the
Present Relations of Church and State, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
10. Fumily Prayers: with an Appendix containing
Prayers, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Vredenborg, C. Edwia. The Case against the
Church, N. York, 1870. Anon.
Vroom, Garret Dorset Wall, b. 184.3, at
Trenton, N.J.; graduated at Rutgers College 1802 ; ad-
mitted to the bar 1805; mayor of Trenton for three
successive terms from 1881. New Jersey Supreme Court
Reports, 1873-88, Trenton, 1873-88, 15 vols. 8vo.
Troonif Peter Dnmont, LL.D., 1791-1873, K at
Hillsborough, N.J.; graduated at Columbia College
1808; admitted to the bar 1813 ; governor of New Jer-
sey 1829-30. New Jersey Supreme Court Reports, vols.
xxx.-xxxviL, (180.V74.) Pub. by the Slate. 8vo.
TroomaDy Henry Welliagton. Haifa Million
Insurance, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Vynery Lady Mary Gertrnde, daughter of the
seoond Earl de Grey ; b. 1809; married, 1832, to Henry
Vyner, of Newby Hall, Yorkshire, (d. 1801.) «• Every
Day a Portion :" adapted from the Bible and the Prayer-
Book for Private Devotions in Widowhood, Loil., 1874,
lOmo.
^^Vyse, Bertie,*' (Piead.) See A'Bbckett,
Arthur Willliam, $vpra,
Vyse* Griffin W. 1. Southern Afghanistan and
the Northwest Frontier of India : a Refutation of Mis-
takes made in India; 2d ed., Lon., 1S81, 8vo. 2. Egypt,
Political, Financial, and Strategical : together with an
Account of its Engineering Capabilities and Agricultural
Ke8<»urce^, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
" Only a series of cuttings from other books and nevi-
papers.''— ^ca<t, xxl. 155.
3. An Engli«>hman in a Harem, Lon., 1S87, 12mo. 4.
Vidore, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Vyse, Mrs* L* Howard*. A Winter in Tangier,
and Home through Spain, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. .
Vyviany Frances, The Baron's Head, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
Tyvyan, Edward Reid> d. 1888; a nephew of
Sir Richard Vyvyan, (q. t?., anu, vol. Hi.) (Ed.) Dover's
Annalia Dubrensia, Cheltenham, 1878, 4to.
Tyryan, Rev. Thomas Grenfell* [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] Introduction to Plane Trigonometry, Cambridge^
1882, p. 8vo.
W.
Wacey Rev. Henry* B.D., b. 1830, in London;
graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1800; ordained
1801 ; curate of St. James's, Piccadilly, 180:^-09 ; chap-
lain of Lincoln's Inn 1872-80 ; professor of eoclesiasticsil
history at King's College, London, 1875-83, and since
then principal; prebendary of St. Paul's since 1881;
chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury since 1883 ;
hon. chaplain-in-ordinary to the queen since 1884. 1.
Christianity and Morality ; or, The Correspondence of
the Gospel with the Moral Nature of Man : the Boyle
Lectures for 1874-75, Lon., 1870. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.
" Mr. Wace's book Is one of the very few of its kind
'Which have in them not only Intellectual but also spiritual
force."— Spedotor, 1. 318.
2. The Ethics of Belief: to which is added the Discus-
sion thereon, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. The Foundations of
Faith, (Bampton Lectures for 1879,) Lon., 1880, 8vo;
2d ed., 1881. 4. The Gospel and it« Witnesses: Some
of the Chief Facts in the Life of Our Lord, and the
Authority of the Evangelical Narrative, considered in
Lectures chiefly preached at St. James's, Westminster,
Lon., 1883, 8vo; 2a ed.. 1884.
•• The creed In which he believes Is the same as that of
the first century, without fanciful reconstruction or modi-
fication ; but his mind is a mind of this century, and he
sees all the difficuities of the pre^ient day from modem
points of view, so that he can really dlbcuss the embar-
xassments which we feel in the way mo«t useful and inter-
esiing to m."*— Spectator, Ivl. 834.
5. (Ed.) The Apocrypha: with an Explsnatory and
Critical Commentary, and a Revision of the Translation.
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. raed. 8vo. ( Uniform with and on the
plan of The Speaker's Commentary.) With Bucrhbim,
C. A., (ed.) First Principles of the Reformation ; or. The
NineU-Five Theses and the Three Primary Works of
Dr. Martin Luther, translated into English : with Theo-
logical and Historical Introductions, Lon., 1884, Svo.
See, also. Smith, William, LL.D., ttipra,
Wace, Walter E. Alfred Tennyson : his Life and
Works, Edin., 1881, 12mo.
Wackerbarthy M. A. 1. Looking Back: a Novel,
Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 2. 'Twixt Friend and Foe, Lon.,
1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Waddelly J* A. L* A System of Iron Railroad
Bridieeii for Japan, (Tokio Kaisei Gakko, Yedo,) 1885, 8vo.
1472
Waddellf Joseph A* Annals of Augusta Coun^,
Virginia : with Reminiscences illustrative of the Vicis-
situdes of its Pioneer Settlers ; Biographical Sketches
of Citisens Locally Prominent, and of thoee who have
founded Families in the Southern and Wef>tem State*;
a Diary of the War, 1801-05 ; and a Chapter on Reenn-
struction. Maps. Richmond, 1880, Svo; new ed., with
Supplement, 1888.
** His work Is excellent both In conception and perfonn-
anee."— Aof/on, xlv. 121.
Waddelly Rer, Peter Uately, [oi»fe, vol. iii.,
add.] I. (Trans.) The Praluts, frae Hebrew intil Scot-
tis, Lon., 1871, 4to. 2. Behold the Man: a Tragedy
for the Closft, in Five Acts l^n., 1872, 2 vols. er. Svo.
3. Ossian and the Clyde: FingHl in Ireland, 0«oar in
Iceland; or, Ossian Historical and Authentic, Olafgow,
1875, 4to.
Waddington, Rev* John, D.D., [ante, vol. iil.,
add.,] b. 181U, at Leeds : a Congregational minister. I.
John Penry, the Pilgrim Mariyr, 1559-1593, Lon., 1854,
8vo. 2. Congregational Martyrs, (" Historical Papers,"
FirKt Series.) Lon., 1801, 8vo. 3. The American Crisis
in Relation to Slavery, Lon., 1802, 8vo. 4. Bicentenary
Prize Essay : Congregational Church History, fn*m the
Reformation to 1602, Lon., 1 802, 8vo. 5. 1559-1020:
Track of the Hidden Church ; or. The Springs of the
Pilgrim Movement: with an Introduction by Rev. E.
N. Kirk, Bost., 1803, 12mo. 0. i^urrey Congregational
History, Lon., 1800, p. 8vo. 7. The Wolf in the Fold,
Lon., 1807, 8vo. Anon. 8. Congregational Hiftoiy,
1200-1507, Lon., 1869, 8vp. 9. Congregational History,
1507-1700, in Relation to Contemporaneous Events, and
the Conflict for Freedom, Purity, and Independence,
Lnn., 1874, Svo.
** His pages supply good material for a book, but at pres-
ent the volume is little more than history iu embrya He
elves numerous extracts from the State Papers, from the
Rarleian. Lansdowne, Sloan, and other collections of man-
uscripts, but these are singularly unequal In valne, and
not a few have already appeared In print, while the care-
lefBuess with which they nave been pat together is inex-
cusable."—J. Bass Mulunoer : ^Icod., v. 684.
10. Congregational History, 1770-1880, Lon., 1878-
80, .3 vols. 8vo.
WaddingtoOf flamaely b. 1844, at Boston Spa,
WAD
WAG
Yorkshire; graduated at Bratenose Conege, Oxford,
1865; a clerk in the Board of Trade. 1. (Ed.) English
Sonnets by Living Writers, Selected and Arranged : with
a Note on the Uistory of the Sonnet, Lon., 1880, 12nio.
'* Mr. Waddington has executed bis task with care and
Jndgmeut, and we believe that the book will prove a
pleasant posewion to a not inconsiderable number of
readerB."~£to<dator, liv. \m,
2. (Ed.) English Sonnets by Poets of the Past, Lon.«
1881, I2mo. 3. Arthur Uagb Clough: a Monograph,
Lon., 1882, er. 8vo.
** It shows abundant good-wUl and a competent knowl-
edge of external facts, but it lacks keenness of critical in-
■ignt and fails alike in vigor and delicacy of touch."— Ad-
tion, xxxvi. 259.
4. Sonnets, and other Verse, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
** Mr. Waddington is ... a cunning and delicate carver
trhoKe careAilly cut gems future collectors will not de-
spise.'*—J. A. Noblb: AccuL, xxvli. 9L
5. (Ed.) The Sonnets of Europe : a Vola me of Trans-
lations, Selected and Arranged, Lon., 1886, 24mo.
'* The present selection is in all ways an admirable one."
— ilcad..xxxII.161.
Wuddingtoiiy William Angelo* Arohitectural
Sketches on the Calder and Kibble in and around Whal-
ley, [with descriptive letter-press,] Burnley, 1870, obi.
4to.
Waddfy Adeline* The Life of the Rev. Samuel
Donsland Waddy. By his Toungest Daughter. Lon.
and Aylesbury, 1878, p. 8vo.
Waddy, Edith. 1. The Father of Methodism : a
Sketch of the Life and Labours of the Rev. John Wes-
ley, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; new ed., 1874, Idmo. 2. A
Tear with the Wild Flowers: a Popular Introduction
to the Study of English Botany. Illust. Lon., 1873,
16mo. 3. Little Trowel, Lon^ 1876, 16mo.
Waddy, Samuel Danks, Q.C., b. 1830; son of
Rev. S. D. Waddy, infra ; graduated at the University
of London 1850; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1858; M.P. for BarnsUple 1874-79, for Sheffield 1879-
80, for Edinburgh 1882-85. 1. The English Echo: a
Practical Guide to the Conversation and Customs of
Every-Day Life in Great BriUin, Leipsto, 1859, 8vo. 2.
A Harmony of the Gospels, in the Revised Version, in
Parallel Columns, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Waddy, Rev. Samuel Donsland, D.D., [ante,
▼ol. iii., add.,] 1804-1876 ; a Wesleyan minister ; several
times president of the Conference, and one of the found-
ers of Sheffield College. For biog., see Waddt, Adb-
LiRB, •upra. Sermons. First Series. Lon., 1876, p.
8vo.
Wade, Decint L* S* Clare Lincoln, Cambridge,
Mass., 1876, 12mo.
Wade, Edward, [ante, vol. iii.. add.] The Code
relative to the Poor in the State of New York, Albany,
1870, 8vo.
Wade, F. C. Studies In the Science and History
of Music, Cleveland, 1887, 8vo.
Wade, G« W« Elementary Chapters in Compara-
tive Philology, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Wade, Henry, [ante, vol. ili., add.] Country
Lyrics, and other Poems, Durham, 1870, 8vo.
Wade, J. C« Action-Songs for Children, Words and
Music, Manchester, 1882-83, two serieii, 12mo.
Wade, Rev. Jonathan, V.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
Wade, Rbv. J., add.,] 1798-1881; b. at Otsego, N.Y.;
graduated at Hamilton College 1822; went to Burmah
as a Baptist missionary in 1823. The Anglo- Karen
Dictionary, begun by Rev. J. Wade ; revised, enlargeil,
and completed by Mrs. J. P. Bioney, Rangoon, 1883, 4to.
Wade, Richard, The Rise of Nonconformity in
Manchester: with a Brief Sketch of the History of
Cross Street Chapel, Manchester, 1880, 8vo.
Wade, William P. 1'. Treatise on the Law of
Notice: embracing the Rights and Liabilities of Pur-
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Ac, Chic, 1878, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the Operation and
Construction of Retroactive Laws, as affected by Con-
stitotional Limitations and Judicial Interpretations, St.
Louis, 1880, 8vo. 3. Manual of American Mining Laws
as practised in the Western States nnd Territories. St.
Louis, 1882, 16mo. 4. On the Law of Notice as affect-
ing Civil Rights and Remedies; 2d ed.. Chic, 1886, 8vo.
5. On the Law of Attachment and Garnishment, San
Fran., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.
Wadleigh, Frances Ellen. 'Twixt Wave and
Sky, [a nor el,] N. York, 1879, sq. l2mo.
Wadleigh, R. H« Head-Gear, Antique and Mod-
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Wadley, Thomas P« (Ed.) Notes or Abstracts of
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at Bristol, (Bristol and Olouoestershire Archsdologioal
Soc,) Bristol, 1886, 8vo.
Wadaley, Lucy Ellen. Jean Rutherglen : a Tale
of the Scottish Covenantertf, Lon., 1872, 18mo.
Wadsworth, B. The Authorised New Testament
and the Revised Contrasted, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wads worth, Caroline Louisa. 1. Songs and
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Parnassus, Birmingham, 1872, 16mo. 3. Temperance
Songs and Poems, Birmingham, 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Way-
side Flowers, [verse,] Birmingham, 1874, p. 8vo.
Wadsworth, Rev. Charles, D.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1814-1882. Sermons: with a Memoir, Phila.,
1882-84, 3 vols.
Wadsworth, Horace Andrew. Two Hundred
and Fifty Years of the Wadsworth Family in America :
containing an Account of the Family Reunion at Dux-
bury, Ma^s., 1882, and a Genealogical Register, Ac.
Illu«t. Lawrence, Mass., 1883, 4to.
Wadsworth, Marshman Edward, b. 1847, at
Livermore Falls, Me.; graduated at Bowdoin 1869;
professor of mineralugy and geology in Colby University
1 885-87i and SUte geologist of M ichigan since 1 888. 1 .
Geology of the Iron and Copper Districts of Lake Su-
perior, Cambridge, Mass., 188U. 2. Lithological Studies,
1884. 8. Preliminary Description of the Peridotites,
Gabbros, Diabases, and Andesites of Minnesota, (Min-
nesota Qeological and Natural History Survey Pub.,) St.
Paul, 1887, 8vo.
Waghorn, Thomas. The Bitter, Bitter Cry of
Outcast Inventors, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Wagner, Clinton. 1. Habitual Month-Breathing:
iU Causes, Effects, and Treatment, N. York, 1881, sq.
16mo. 2. Diseases of the Nose, Ac., N. York, 1884,
8vo.
Wagner, D. (Ed.) Missouri Statutes: with Notes,
References, and Index, St. Louis, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
Wagner, Leopold. 1. The Pantomimes, and all
about them : their Origin, History, Ac, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 2. Modem Readings and Recitations in Prose and
Verse, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. New Readings from Amer-
ican Authors in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4.
Humorous Readings and Recitations in Prose and
Verse, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Waicner, Wilhelm, Ph.D. 1. (Ed.) T. M. Plauti
Aulularia: with Notes and an Introduction on Plautian
Prosody, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) P. Terenti Comoe-
diss: with Notes, 1869. 8. (Ed.) Plato's Apology of
Socrates and Crito: with Notes, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) Plato's Phiedo : with Notes, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 5.
T. M. Plauti Trinnmmus : with Notes, Lon., 1872. 6.
(Trans.) A History of Romance Literature, by W. S.
Teuffel, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Dr. Richard
Bentley's Dissertations upon the Epistles of Phalarist
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Jahr 1813, by F. Kohlrausch : with English Notes, Cam-
bridge, 1875, 12mo. 9. (Trans.) Der Oberbof : a Tale
of Westphalian Life, by Karl Immermann: with a Life
of Immermann, and English Notes, Cambridge, 1879,
12mo. 10. (Ed.) The Works of William Shakespeare:
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Traditions of our Northern Anocftois. told for Boys and
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The Andria of Tennce: with Notis, 1882. 13. (Ed.)
The Hauton-Timorumenos of Terence: with Notes, 1882.
14. (Ed.) Dobree's Adversaria Criiica, (Bohn's *' Colle-
giaU" Ser.,) Lon., 2 vols., 1883.
Wagstafl*, Rev. Charles, M.A., graduated at
Trinity (Allege, Cambridge, 1837; ordained 1837; vicar
of Studham since 1850. The Bible, the Incarnation,
and the Sacraments : a Dialogue between a Vicar and a
Layman, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Wagstafl*, Rev. Frederic, b. 1837, at Stanway,
Ei'sex; minister of Hartland Inde|>endent Chapel, Devon-
shire. 1865-66; of Dawli^h Chupel 1867-70; of Great
Bear Chapel, near Birmingham, 1877. 1. Among the
Sign-Boards, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. From Darkness to
Light; or. The " Light of Truth," Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Wagstafl*, Rev. John, educated at the Church
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Rookhope, Durham, 1877-83, and since then perpetual
curate of Christ Church, Macclesfield. 1. Sermons on
the Second Advent, 1872. 2. The Accessories of Divine
Worship, Lon., 1877| 12mo.
1478
WAO
WAK
Wagstaffe, William Warwick. The Student's
Guide to Human Osteology, Lon., 1875, l2mo.
Wahl, O. W. The Land of the Ciar, Lon., 1874,
8vo.
" His book seemK to be thoroughly honest and fair, and
tree (h)m the crass ignorance and the vulgar prejudices
which disfigure so many Wej»tern descriptions of the
* Eastern Colossus,' as it is devoid of the nickly enthusiasm
which has inspireid certain rosenjoloured sketches of Hus-
sian life."— Sa2. Rev., xxxix. 2:2^
Wahly William U.» Ph.D. Qalvanoplastic Manipu-
lations : a Guide for the Electro- Plater, Phila., 1884, 8vo.
Waighly George* The Ui«tory and Description
of Allhallows' Church, Tottenham : with an Account of
the other Ecclesiastical Antiquities of the Parish, Lou.,
1876, 8vo.
Wailety Robert. 1. The Reporter's Manual of
Phonographic Short- Hand, and Supplement. 2. The
Joined-Vowel System of Phonographic Short-Hand,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Wainwright, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1865; or«
dained 1855 ; vicar of Chri:}t Cliuroh, Blackpool, since
1861. The Secrets of Ritualism : a Word of Warning;
2d ed., Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Wainwrighty Rev. Samuel, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
Graduated at St. Beei 1854; vicar of Holy Trinity in
iicklegate, York, 1860-69; curate of Cbri«t Church,
Highbury, 1870-72; perpetual curate of St. Stephen's,
Clapham Park, since 1886. 1. Ritualism, Romanism,
ana the Reformation: a Question of Fact, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo ; new ed., 1884. 2. Scientific Sophisms : a Review
of Current Theories concerning Atoms, Apes, and Men,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 8. Travellers' Talk on England's Crisis,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Waisbrooker, Mrs. Lois, [anfe, vol. iii., add.]
1. Alice Vail: a Story for the Times, Bo^t., 1869, 12mo;
4th od., 1874. 2. Helen Harlow's Vow, Bost., 1870,
12mo; 4th ed., 1875. 3. Mayweed Blossoms, Bost.,
1871, 12mo; 2d ed., 1875. 4. Nothing like it; or, Steps
to the Kingdom, Bost., 1875, I'imo.
Waity fimma C. One for Another : a Novel, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.
Wait, Frederick S. A Practical Treatise on In-
solvent Corporations : embracing the Rights, Powers, and
Duties of Receivers, the Remedies of Creditors, and
the Individual Liability of Stockholders and Officers,
N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Wait, William, [ante, vol. ill., add.,] 1821-1880, b.
at EphraUh, N.Y. ; admitted to the bar 1846 ; disttrict
attorney of Fulton County, N.Y., 1848. 1. (Ed.) The
Code of Procedure of the Sute of New York : with Notes,
Albany, 1870, 12mo. 2. A Table of Cases Affirmed, Re-
versed, or Cited in any of the Volumes of the ReporU of
the Sute of New York, Albany, 1872, 8vo. 3. The Prac-
tice at Law, in Equity, and in Special Proceedings in All
the Courts of Record in the State of New York, Albany,
1872-75, 6 vols. 8vo. 4. A Treatise upon some of the
Qeneral Principles of the Law, whether of a Legal or
an Equitable Nature: including their Relations and Ap-
plication to Actions and Defences, Albany, 1877-79, 7
vols. 8vo,
Waite, Arthor Edward. 1. A Lyric of the Fairy-
Land, and other Poems, Lon., 1879, 4tu. 2. (Ed.) The
Mysteries of Magic : a Digest of the Writings of Elipbas
L6vi : with Biographical and Critical Bisay, Lon., 1886,
8vo. {** ^liphaa t^vi Zahed" was the pseudonyme of
Alphonse Louis- Constant, an obscure Parisian, born
about 1808, who went to Ens^Iand in 1853, and, by bis
pretences to the possession of magical powers, attracted
the attention of tne late Lord Lytton and other people
of note. He died in 1875.) .3. A Soul's Comedy,
[verse,] Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo. 4. The Real History of the
kosicrucians : founded on their Manifestoes, and on
Facts and Documents collected from the Writings of In-
itiated Members. Illust. 1837, cr. 8vo. 5. Li res of
Alchemystical Philosophers: ba^ed on Materials col-
lected in 1815, and supplemented by Recent Researches :
with a Philosophical Demonstration of the True Princi-
ples of the Magnum Opus, or Great Work of Alchemi-
cal Re-Construction, and some Account of the Spiritunl
Chemistry : to which is added a Bibliogmphy of Al-
chemy and Hermetic Philosophy, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 6.
(Ed.) The Magical Writings of Thomas Vanghan, (Eu-
fsnius Philalethes :) a Verbatim Reprint of his First
our Treatises, Anthroposophia Theomagioa, Anima
Magica Abscondita, Magia Adamica, the True Coelum
TerrsB : with the Latin Passages translated into English
^74
and with a Biographical Preface and Essay od the Eso-
teric Literature of Western Christendom, Ijod., 1888, im.
4to. 7. (Ed.) Elfin Music: an Anthology of English
Fairy Poetry, {** The Canterbury Poets,") Lon., 1888, sq.
16nio.
Waite, Ckarles Barlingame, b. 1824, In Wayne
Co., N.Y. ; educated at Knox College, Dlinois; admitted
to the bar 1847. Histoid of the Christian R^igion to
the Year Two Hundred, Chic, 1881, 8vo.
Waite, G. H. Prospecting : Eighteen Months im
Australia and New Zealand. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Waite, Rev, Henry Randall, b. 1845, at Copen-
hagen, N.Y.; graduated at Hamilton College 1868; pas-
tor of the American Church in Rome 1871-74, and of
the Presbyterian Church in Pelham, N.Y., IS7^-S9;
editor of various journals; president of the Political
Science Association of New York, Ac 1. Carmina Ccd-
legensia: a Complete Collection of the Songs of the
American Colleges, Ac. Bost., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876.
2. The Motives of St. Paul's Life, Rome, 1873. 3. Il-
literacy and Mormonism : a Discussion of Federal Aid
to Education and the Utah Problem, Bost., 1885, 8vo.
Waite, James K« Catalogue of the Books in that
Portion of the Bolton Public Librajry forming the Little
Bolton Branch of the Free Lending Library, Bolton,
1879, 8vc
Waite, John Masf rave* Lessons in Sabre, Sin-
glestick, Snbre and Bayonet, and Sword Feats ; or. How
to Use a Cut-and-Thrust Sword. Hlnst. Lon., 1881, p.
8vo.
Waite, Otis F. R. 1. New Hampshire in the
Great Rebellion, Clarrmont, 1868, 8vo; new ed., Pbila^
1873. 2. (Ed.) Guide-Book for the Eastern Coast of
New England, Concord, N.H., 1871, 16mo.
Waite, Rosamond. Life of the Duke of Wei-
lington, (''Historical Biographies,") Lon., 1878, 12mo;
new ed., 1884.
Waites, Alfred. Historical Student's Manual,
Bost, 1878, 8vo.
Wake, Rev. Charles Henry Middleton-,
M.A., F.L.S., graduated at Christ College, Cambridge,
1851 ; ordained 1851 ; vicar of Lingen 1870-74 ; assist-
ant chaplain of the Savoy 1881-85. 1. Notes on Rem-
brandt, Lon., 1878. 2. A Descriptive Catalogue of the
Etched Work of Rembrandt Van Rhyn : with Life^
Lon., 1879, r. 8vo. 3. A Reply to a Letter and a Pam-
t'hlet published by F. S. Haden, Esq., Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Bee Haden, F. S., tupra.
Wake, Charles Staniland, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
member of the Anthropological Institute of Great
Britain and Ireland, and editor of the Journal of An-
thropology. 1. The Evolution of Morality : being a
History of the Development of Moral Culture, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Mr. Wake modestly says that his book Is only a 'study,*
but we fear the subjei't is too wide and difficult to bs
treated in the form o! an estiay."— Sat JCo?., xlv. 870.
2. The Origin and Signifiuance of the Great Pyra-
mid, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. .3. Serpent- Worship, and other
Essays: with a Chapter on Totemism, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
" The author belong;8 to a school which handles subjects,
in themselves susceptible of plain and straightforward ex-
planation, in a spirit of esoteric mysteriomysticlty equally
repugnant to scholarship and good taste. ... Mr. Wakes
criticism of the sybtems of others is frequently acnte."—
Ath., No. 8138.
Wake, Henry Thomas* All the Monumental
Inscriptions in the Oraveynrds of Brigham and Bride-
kirk, near Cockermouth, in the County of Cumberland,
from 186A to 1876. Cockermouth, 1878, 8vo.
Wake, J« Photographic Colouring, Lon., 1878,
12ino.
Wakefield, Miss* Mary the Primrose-Girl, Lon.,
1878, 12mo.
Wakefield, Willinni« M.D., late army su<-geon,
and physician to the West End Hospital for Diseases
of the Nervous System, London, now resident at Nice.
1. Our Life and Travels in India. Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2.
The Happy Valley : Sketches of Kashmir and the Kask-
rairians. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
"It contains nothing very striking or new; but it is
f>leasantly written, and will serve to bring the country and
ts inhabitants fairly well before many who are never
likely to see it with their eyefL^'SpeetatM-, liii. 215.
3. Medical Missiom* in ln<lia. 4. The Baths, Bathing,
and Attractions of Aix-les-Bains, Ac, Lon., 1886, 12roo.
Wakeford, Rev. John, ordained 1884; missioner
in the diocese of Chichester. Rural Missions : with a
Preface by the Bishop of Marlborough, Lon., 1888, 18ao.
WAK
WAL
Wakekam, I. Hingston* 1. Una's Choice, Lon.,
1873, p. 8to. 2. The Watcher, Lon., 1873, p. Sto.
Wakelumiy Thomas and Mrs* Mental Scenes
and Piotures from the Bible, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Wakeleyy Rev. Joseph B*, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1804-1870, b. at Daabary, Cunn.; became a minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1828, and was pastor
of a church in New York. 1. The Bold Frontier
Preacher : a Portraiture of Rev. W. Cravens, Cin., 1869,
12mo. 2. The Prince of Pulpit Orators : a Portraiture
of Rev. Oeorge Wbitefield: Illustrated by Anecdotes
and Incidents, N.York, 1871 ; Kng. ed., entitled 'Mneo-
dotes of the Rev. George Wbitefield : with Biographical
Sketch," Lon., 1872. 8. The American Temperance
Cjelopcedia of History, Biogmphy, Anecdote, and Illus-
tration, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 4. The Wesleyao Demos-
thenes: Selected Sermons of Joseph Beaumont: with
a Sketch of his Character, N. York, 1875, 16mo.
Wakeman, Henry Ofltey, M.A., b. 1852; son of
Sir 0. P. Wakeman, Bart ,- graduated at All Souls' Col-
lege, Oxford, 1873, and elected Fellow; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1877 ; modern history lecturer at
Keble College, Oxford, 1881-83, and since then tutor. 1.
The Uistory of Religion in England, {'* Highways of
History,") Lon., 1885, 8vo.
** Not merely a concise and accurate summary admira-
bly adapted to the purpose in view, but a little volume of
real ana genuine Intereitt."— Sat. Rev., lix. 632.
2. What has Christianity done for England? Lon.,
1886, er. 8vo. 3. The Church and the Puritans, 1570-
1660, ("Epochs of Church History,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
With HA8SALL, A., tutor of Christ Church, (ed.) Essays
introductory to the Study of English Constitutional His-
tory. By Resident Members of the University of Oxford.
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
** The object of this book is stated by its authors to be
* the arrangement of well-ascertained facts connected with
the growth of our Institutions in such a way as to make
the study of them more intelligible and more attractive to
beginners.' ... Dr. Stubbs has permitted his History to be
taken throughout as the foundation of the work, and has
looked over the prfx>fii of the book, besides according help
to the authors in other ways."— j^pecto/or, Ix. 206.
Wakemaoy Joel. The Golden Horn; or, The
Fatal Exchange, Lewisburg, Pa., 1883, 12mo.
Walbran* Jokn Rickardy [ante, vol. iii., add.]
(Ed.) Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains,
(Surtees Qoc. Pub. :) vol. ii., Newcastle, 1878, 8vo.
Walchy Garnet, b. 1843, in Tasmania; educated in
England and on the Continent, and in 1872 settled in
Victoria; a contributor to local journals, composer of
pantomimes, Ac 1. The *' Fireflasb," Four Oars and a
Coxswain : where they went, how they went, and why
thev went. By One of the Crew. Sydney, 1867, 8vo.
2. On the Cards ; or, A Motley Pack. lUust. Melbourne,
1875, 8vo. 3. Head over llt-els: a Christmas- Book,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. ( Ed.) ** Hash r a Mixed Dish for
Christmas: with Ingredients by Various Australian Au-
thors, Melbourne and Sydney, 1877, 8vo. 5. A Little
Tin Plate, and o'her Versei. Melbourne, 1831.
Walcott, Charles Doolittle, b. 1850, at New
York Mills, N.Y. ; became assistant geologist on the U.S.
Qeologioal Survey 1879, and paleeoutulogist in charge of
the palsBozoic division of invertebrates 18S3. 1. Utica
Slate and Rela(e<l Formations; [also] Fossils of the
Utica SUUe and Metamorphoses of Triarthrus Reoki.
Illust. Albany, 187V, 8vo. 2. Palaeontology of the
Eureka Distri<^ (Monographs of the United States
Geological Survev.) Wash., 1884, 4to.
Walcott, Charles Folsom, LL.B., 1836-1887, b.
at Uopkinton, N.H.; graduated at Harvard 1857. His-
tory of the Twenty- First Regiment Massachusetts Vol-
nnteers: with Statistics of the War and of Rebel Prisons.
Illust. and Maps. Bost., 1882, 8vo.
Waicotty Charles H* Concord in the Colonial
Period : being a History of the Town of Concord. Mas-
sachusetts, from the Eariiest Settlement to the Overthrow
of the Andros Qovemment, 1635-168tf, Bost., 1884, 8vo.
And see Buswbll, H. F , Muprn,
Walootly ReY. Mackenzie Edward Charles,
B.D.. F.S.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1822-1880. He con-
tributed numerous papers to arohsBologioal and other
Journals. I. Traditi<»ns and Cuf turns of Cathedrals,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev. and enl., same year. 2.
The Constitutions and Canons Ecclesiastical of the
Church of England, referred to their Original Sources,
and illustrated with Notes, Lon., 1874, 12mo; new ed.,
1881. 8. Sooti-Monasticon : The Ancient Church of
Scotland: a History of The Cathedrals, Conventual
Foundations, Collegiate Churches, and Hospitals of Sooi-
land. Illust. Lon., 1874, 4to.
** Scotland has long needed a Dodsworth. a Dugdale, a
Ware, or an Archdale, who should employ his leisure
hours In the preparation of her Monastieoii ; and this de-
ficifncy appears now at length likely to be In a great meas-
ure made up by the ' Scuti-Mouasticou* of Preeceutor Wal-
cott."— A(A.. No. 2444.
4. The Early Sututes of the Cathedral Church of
the Holy Trinity, Chichester: with Observations on its
Constitution and History, Lon., 1877, 4to. 5. The Four
Minsters round the Wrekin : Bui Id was, Haughmond,
Lilleshull, and Wenlook : with Photographs and Ground-
Plans, Shrewsbury and Lon., 1877, 4to.
'* A uaeAil and (what is important) intelligible account
of four very interesting monastic lioube»."— ilcod., xiv. 96.
6. Church Work and Life in English Minsters, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
**Thi8 work is one of considerable resenrch: It forms
an Instructive and Interesting text-book on the subject of
church work and church life in mediasval times.**— Spee-
tator, liU. 471.
** The author's intimate acquaintance with the subject,
and his sympathy with it, have enabled him to construct
a most graphic picture of the life of the past In the mon-
asteries which once supplied such an important portion of
English society.*'— ilooa., xvi. 277.
With RoBKRTSOif, William Archibald Scott, (ed.)
Parish Church Goods in Kent A.D. 1552, Lon., 1872-74,
2 parts, 8vo.
Waldegrave, Granville Aagustas Willianif
Lord Radstock, M.A., b. 1833, (succeeded to the
title 1857;) graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1854;
worked as a lay evangelist at home and abroad. Notes
of Addressee, Lon., 1872, 16uio.
Walden, Rev. Tread well « [ante, vol. iii., add.]
1. Our English Bible and its Ancestors, Phila., 1871,
]2mo. 2. An Undeveloped Chapter in the Life of Christ:
the Great Meaning of the Word Metanoia, loft in the
Old Version, unrecovered in the New, N. York, 1882,
8vo.
Waldie, David* The True Story of the Introduc-
tion ol Chloroform into Anaesthetics: being the Original
Account given of it in 1847, and a Re-Statement in
1870, Linlithgow, 1870, 8vo.
Waldiey George* 1. A History of the Town and
Palace of Linlithgow, Linlithgow, 1858, 16mo. 2. Walks
along the Northern Roman Wall, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Waldiey Walter Scott. Economic Essays upon
the Relation of Man to Property ; from the Stand- Point
of an American Citiien, Phila., 1886, 16mo.
Waldron, Mrs* 8* D« Silent Musings: a Book of
Scraps, Nashville, 1876, 12mo.
WaldsteiB, Charles, Ph.D., A.M., L.H.D., Lit.
Doc., b. 1856, in New York ; educated at Columbia CoU
lege. New York, and at the University of Heidelberg;
bMame university leeturer in classical archeology at
Cambridge, Eng., 1880, reader in Greek art 1882, and
director of the FiUwilliam Museum 1883; since 1888 he
has been director of the American School of Archseology
at Athens. 1. The Balance of Emotion and Intellect :
an Essay introductory to the Study of Philosophy, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 2. Essays on the Art of Pheidias, Cam-
bridge and N. York, 1885, r. 8vo.
*' It deals partly with the rudimentary generalities of
artlHtic criticiKm. and in part with such archseological
minutise as are usually welcome oiilv to the special stu-
dent. ... Mr. Waldstein lays emphaitis on the application
to his studies of the comparative method, distinguished
from the examination of records; that Is. by comparison
of the works of art themselves, by tracing from one to an-
other the peculiarities ofartist and school. . . . The pomte
de repire by which Mr. Wald>teiii lays out bis dlscUHSions
are naturally in most cases the IdeiitiflcatiouK and discov*
erics to which his own independent study has been tunied.
. . . With evident desire to ar?ne his propositions fairly
and Slate his cases evenly, he is posi-et^ed oy his enthusi-
asms. While these make his diM'usfiun interesting and
persuasive, they lead him to a positiveneKs in deiaih which
savors of overstatement and lends an ex-parte color to his
arguments."— ATo/Zon. xlii. 282.
*' In this lanre and Important work Dr. Waldstein hat
not only carefully studied and collected the great mass of
existing literature on the subject, . . . but he has also
studied the subject for himself with a closenesf* of observa-
tion and a scientific accuracy of method which give to his
views, even when they nierely endorse those or previous
writers, some value and originality of their own. ... Dr.
Waldstein will be the last to expect complete assent to all
his propositions, but it must be said that, as a rule, he does
carry the reader along with him. and presents well-con
sidered, strong, and sensible reasons, marshalled in orderly
array. In support of his various views and theories."— 5aL
J2w.. 1x1. 232; 275.
" Dr. Waldstein is no friend of the philological treat-
147$
WAL
ment of archseologlcal subjects, aiid does not set a high
vahie on the reading of ancient authors and the study of
texts. He aims exclusively at training the eyes for stylistic
investigation. Indeed, the boolc brings abundant evidence
of his talent in this direction,— the more welcome as he
does not confine himself to stating general impressions,
but endeavours by a special analysis to give an exact ac-
count of the peculiarities of style. . . . But stylistic anal-
ysis is not the only method of archaeological study."— A.
MiCHAEUs: Acad., xxix. 65.
Waldncky Henry* I. The Papers of the Bolectio
Disoussion Society, Lon., 1883, or. ovo. 2. Darwinism
refuted oot of Darwin's Book, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo.
Waldff FraDces Helen* 1. Tlie Alperton Ghost,
Lon.y 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Bonnie Bditha Copplestone,
Scarborough, 1886, 16mo. 3. Frolic: a Soarooro' Ro-
mance : a Sequel to ** Bonnie Bditha Copplestone," Lon.,
1887. p. 8vo.
Wale, Burlington B. 1. The Christian Stu-
dent's Hand- Boole of Comparative Philology: a Con-
tribution to Biblical Science, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. The
Book of Hebrew Roots: showing the Ideal Meanings
and Various Ramifieations of the Principal Hebrew
Radicals, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 8. Biblical Outlines ; or.
The Distinctive Characteristics and Mutual Reluttuns of
the Books of the Bible, Ac., Lon., 1876. 8vo. 4. The
Closing Days of Christendom, as foreshadowed in Para-
ble and Prophecy, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 18S3.
5. The Ministry of the Beautiful : the Christian Com-
panion, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Wale, Ref* Henry Johnf became a cavalry offi-
eer, and served in India 1845-51, and in the Crimea
1854-57; graduated at Magdalene College, Cambridge,
1861 ; ordained 1861 ; rector of Folkswortti, Huntingdon-
shire, 1865-78 ; organising secretary of the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in the diocese of Roches-
ter since 1881. 1. Sword and Surplice; or, Thirty
Tears' Reminiscences of the Army and the Church : an
Autobiography, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
'* Mr. Wale tells the story of his military and clerical life
in a very pleasant and good-humoured way, not with-
out occasional remarks that show good feeling and good
■ense."— £!pectator, liv. 57.
2. My Grandfather's Pocket-Book, A.D. 1701-96,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Walford, Comelins, F.S.S., F.R.H.S., 1827-1885,
b. at Witbam, Essex ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1860, and practised as a legal adviser on insur-
ance questions. He was a member of various learned
•ocieties. 1. Decimal Coinage Familiarly Bxplained,
Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Insurance Guide and Hand-
Book : being a Guide to the Principles and Practice of
Life Assurance, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. The Insurance
CyelopsBdia : being a Dictionair of Terms used in Con-
neotlon with the Theory and Practice of Insurance, a
Biographical Summary of the Lives of those who have
contributed to the Development of Insurance, Ac., Lon.,
1878, r. 8vo. 4. Famines of the World, Past and Pres-
ent : being Two Papers read before the Statistical Society
of London, Ac., Lon., 1879, 8vo.
**The dolefUl title of this volume should not deter the
serious reader who may l>e inclined to glean historical
notices of mankind's experience of starvation. . . . Mr.
Cornelius Walford has reprinted trom the Society's Jour-
nal both his own essays upon this subject, and the report
of what his colleagues said afier hearing each paper.
^Tbeir contents, when treated with a fresh analyfiis. will be
found to yield a certain amount of usefUl iustruction.*'—
Sat Bev., xlvlii. 270.
5. Deaths from Accident, Negligence, Violence, and
Misadventure, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 6. Kings' Briefs: their
Purposes and History: a Paper, Lon., 1882. 8vo. 7.
The Outline of a Scheme for a Dictionary of Periodical
Literature, Lon., 1883, 16mo. 8. Fairs, Past and Pres-
ent: a Chapter in the History of Commerce, Lon., 1883.
" Notwithstanding the large masses of material that lie
ready at hand, the book before us and Mr. Henry Morley's
* Bartholomew Fair* are the sole worthy contributions to
the history of fairs that we can call to mind as existing in
our tongue."— wl^A., No. 2912.
9. Gilds: their Origin, Constitution, Objects, and
Later History, Lon., 1888, 8vo. Posth.
Wal ford 9 Edith. Little Content, and other Stories,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Walford, Edward 9 M.A., [ante, vol. lii., add..]
became a convert to the Roman Catholic Church in 1853,
returned to the Church of England in 186U, and was
readmitted to the former Church in 1871. I. Juvenal,
(*' Ancient Classics for EngliHh Readers.") Lon., 1870. p.
8vo. 2. (Ed.) Speeches of Lord Erskine: with Life,
Lon., 1870, 2 vol*. 8vo. 3. (Trnns.) JuvenaPp Satires
in Englinh Prose, Edin., 1872, 12mo. 4. Louis Napoleon
1476
WAL
I., Ex-Emperor of the French : a Biography,
73, 12mo. 5. Tales of oar Great Families, Ixm.,
Tn., .
1873, 12mo. 5. Tales of oar Great Families, Lon., 1877,
2 vols. cr. 8vo; Second Series, 1880, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
** For such a work to be of any value reqoirea great care
on the part of the compiler. It would seem that ibe in-
dispensable care has not been exercised in this case.**—
Ath., No. 2672.
6. Pleasant Days in Pleasant Places, L«>n., 1878. p.
8vo; 8d ed., 1885. 7. Londoniana, Lon., 1879, 2 xu^
p. 8vo.
** The reader will be surprised to find productions so
obvlouKly ephemeral preserved within the covers of a vcd-
ume. If, however, the book lacks solidity, it can boast id
variety and there is not one of the subjects treated frma
which it may not t>e possible to glean some amusement.**
-Spectator, III. 1192.
8. (Ed.) Percy's Reliques of Ancient English Poetry,
('< The Lansdowne PoeU.") Illui't. Lon.. 1880, er. 8ro.
9. Holidays in Home Countieii, (<• Bogue*s Half-Hi*ar
Volume^,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vu. 10. The Life and Politi-
cal Career of the Earl of Beaconsfield, Lon., 1881, l?iiio.
11. Tourist's Guide to Beikfhire: with some Prelimi-
nary Remarks as to its Early History, Antiquities, Wor-
thies, Ac, Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 12. Tonrist^s Guide to
Essex, Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 13. Ephemerides; or, Tb«
Da^es of the Yeare 1883: an Auntiente Annuale, con-
taining many Curious Matters and a Kalendar for 1883,
Lon., 1882, r. 8vo. 14. Greater London: a Narrative
of its History, its People, and its Places. Illnst. Lcn.,
188:^-84, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
"In these two volumes Mr. Walford has gathered up
much scattered information which it is convenient to
have at hand. ... He haH given many interesting anec-
dotes of the dwellers in the different places; but vrbeo he
comes to describe the places themselves we feel a certain
want of definite Infomiaiion. There is not that vivid de-
scription which one expects trom a personal inspection."
— A(A.. No. 8010.
15. The Pilgrim at Home. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 16.
Chapters from Family Chest*. 1886, 2 vols. er. 8vo.
" Pretty nearly everything in these two volumes may,
we take ft. be found in print already. Mr. Walford. how-
ever, has done well in collecting thvm."— -Spectator, Ix. 840.
17. Jubilee Memoir of Her Majesty Queen Victoria,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. See, also, Tbornburt, Gkobgb
Walter, •nnra,
Walford, Rev. Lancelot Charles, M.A., b.
1843; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1865;
ordained 1867; rector of Buck lesham. Suffolk, 1869-75;
vicar of Christ Church, Tunbridge Wells, 1875-86, and
since then vicar of St. Saviour's, Upper Chelsea. 1.
Four Sermons preached in Christ Church, Tunbridge
Wells, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Selections from the Book
of Common Pra>er, Lon., 1875, 16mo. S. Work, and
other Sermons preached in Christ Church, Tunbridge
Wells, Lon.. 1881, ISmo.
Walford, Mra. Lucy Bethia, b. 1845, in Scot-
land; daughter of John Colquboun, author of The Moor
and the Loch, {q. v., ante, vol. I.,) and grand-daughter
of Sir James Colquboun, third Baronet, and of Janet,
Lady Colquboun. (q. r., aute, vol. i. ;) married, 1869, to
Alfred Sanders Walford, of Cranbrtwk Hall, Ilford, Es-
sex. She has contributed to Blackwood's Magasine and
other periodicals. 1. The Merchant's Sermon, and other
Stories, Edin., 1870, 18mo. 2. Mr. Smith : a Part of bis
Life, Edin. and Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1875,
I vol.
" We never knew a case of a hero of whose life an
equally small part was told. . . There is not a little merit
in the story. It is a pity, however, that there is so much
vulgarity and villany to onibalance it. The villain is a
very dull one, and, though the vulgar pei^ple are often
drawn with a good deal of cleverness, we get as heartily
weary of them as we should were we to meet them 111 real
Ufe."— .Sot. Re»., xxxviU. 614.
3. Pauline, Edin., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1878;
new ed., 1885. 4. Cousins, Edin., 1879, S vols. er. 8vo;
new ed., 1885. 5. Troublesome Daughters, Edin., 1880,
3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 6. Dick Netherby, Edin.,
1881, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 7. Nan, and other Stories,
Edin., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. The Baby's Graadmother,
Edin., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
" More diflrtise than Mrs. Wal ford's former booka . . .
The heroine is a charming creation, and as original as she
is charming."— il/A.. No. 2965.
" In its way a work of genius. It is too long."— ApecCoCor,
Ivli 1109. --p«— -.
9. The History of a Week, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 19.
Cheerful Christianity : Brief Essays dealing with the
Lesser Beauties and Blemishes of the Chrii*tian Life,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 11. Four Bio<;raphles from ** Black-
wood :" Jane Taylor, Elititbeth Fry. Hannah More, and
Mary Somerville, Lon. and fidin., 1888, p. 8vo. 12. A
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Mere Child, Lon., 1888, er. 8ro. 18. Dinah's Son, Loo.,
1888, or. 8vo. 14. Her Greet Idee, and other Storiee,
Iion., 18S8, or. 8vo.
Walford, Mi^or Neville Lloyd, K.A. 1. Mr.
Arehibeld Forbee and the Zalu War, Loo., 1880. 8vo. 2.
The Parliamentary Geoemls of the Great Civil War,
{** Military Biographiee,') Loo., 1886, cr. 8vo.
** Hill comments on the battles of our great dvfl war are
of extreme value to all tho»« who would have a clear
knowledge of the events of that disturbed time."— .^ItA.,
•K0.9U67.
8. (Trans.) Letters on A-tillery, by Prince Kraft *u
Ilohenlohe Ingelfinj^en. Illui't. Lun., 1888, er. 8vo.
Walke» Rear- Admiral Henry, b. 1808; entered
the navy as a midshipman 1827; served in the Mexican
and civil wars; promoted commodore 1866, and rear-
Skdwiral 1870; retired 1871. Naval Scenes and Remi-
niscences of the Civil War in the United States in the
Southern and Western Waters during 1861, 1862, and
1863. lllust. N. York, 1877, 8vo.
Walkem, Richard Thomas, b. 1840, at Water-
ford, Ireland; educated at McGill College, Montreal;
suimitted to the bar 1865; professor of eouity in Queen's
University, Kingston, since 1880. 1. A Treatise on the
Law relating to the Execution and Revocation of Wills,
and to Te-taraentary Capacity, Toronto, 1873, 8vo. 2.
The Married Women's Property Acts, 1875.
Walker, A* (Trans.) The Apucryphal Gospels,
Acts and Revelation, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Walker, A. D. Mordecai's Tenants, N. York,
1879, l8mo.
Walker, Albert. 1. Samuel Hick, the Village
Blacksmith: his Life and Labours: interspersed with
Anecdotes. Lon. and Otiey, 1862, 32mo. 2. Essence of
Wisdom, distilled from Flowers of Ancient and Modem
Literature, Lon. and OtIey, 1S73, 8vo. 3. The Sting of
the Adder: a Temperance Story, Lon. and OtIey, 1874,
8vo. 4. Eminent Women: with Lessons from their
Lives, Lon. and Otley, 1877, l6mo. 5. The Rose of
\?harfedale : a Tale : to which is added Thoughts of my
Toung Days: being Miscellaneous Poems, Lon. and
Otley, 1877, 16mo. 6. Tales of Perseverance; or, How
they All Struggled, Lon. and Otley, 1877, 16mo. 7.
Tales you should Read : a Volume of Interesting Stories,
Lon. and Otley, 1877, l6mo. 8. (El.) The Good Tem-
vlars Series of Dialogues, Recitations, Ac, Lon. and
Otley, 1877, 12 numbers, 16mo.
Walker, Albert U. 1. (Comp.) Christ's Christi-
anity : the Precepts and Doctrines recorded in Matthew,
Mark, Luke, and John, as Uught by Jesus Christ,
analyzed and arranged according to Subjects, N. York,
1882, 16mo. 2. Text- Book of the Patent Laws of the
United States of America, N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Walker, Alexander, Fellow of the Institute of
Bankers. The Computator: a Treatise and Ready Help
for the Young Bankers' or Accountants' Clerk, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Walker, Alfred. I. American Law ; 7th ed., Bo-t.,
1878, 8vo. 2. Hints to Women on the Care of Property,
N. York, 1878, 32mo.
Walker, Annie L* 1. Plays for Children, Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 2. Against her Will: a Novel, Lon., 1877,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Lady's Holm, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 4. Hollywood, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Two
Rival Loves: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Walker, Archibald Dunbar, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
medical officer of health, Putney and Roehampton. 1.
Egypt as a Health- Resort, Lon., 1873, ]2mo. 2. The
ParenU' Modical Note- Book, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Walker, Arthur. 1. The Rifle: iu Theory and
Practice, Westminster, 1864, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1865.
2. Nature, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Walker, MiOor Arthur Campbell. The Cor-
rect Curd; or. How to Play at Whist: a Whist Cate-
ehism, Lon., 1876, l6mo; 5th ed., 1878; new ed., 188U.
Walker, B. The Future of Palestine as a Problem
of International Policy, and in Connection with the Re-
Juirements of Christianity and the Expectation of the
ews, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Walker, Benjamin. Rewk Alhen, the Friar:
his Opinions on the Ministry to the Poor, Manchester,
1872.
Walker, Bryan, M.A., LL.D., late Fellow and lec-
turer of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge ; law lecturer
of St. John's College. 1. (Ed.) The Fragments of the
Perpetual Edict of Salvius Julianus, Cambridge, 1877,
cr. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Selected Titles from the Digest,
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Cambridge, 1879-81, 3 parts, cr. 8vo. And see Abdy, J.
T., mtpra.
Walker, Calvin B. 1. Treatise on the Practice
of the Pension Bureau, governing the Abjudication of
Army and Navy Pensions : being the Unwritten Practice
formulated. Pub. by U.S. Gov't Wash., 1882, 8vo. 2.
Digest of the Laws of the United States governing the
Granting of Army and Navy Pensions and County Land-
Warrants: Decisions of the Secretary of the Interior, and
Rulings and Orders of the Commissioner of Pensions
thereon. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1882, 8vo.
Walker, Charles, [anU, vol. iii., third of the name
there mentioned, add.] 1. The Rosary of the Holy
Name of Jesus : to which is added the Rosary of the
Passion of Our Lord, set forth for the Use of Faithful
Members of the English Church, Lon., 1865, 16mo. 2.
(Trans.) The Liturgy of the Church of Sariim, Lon.,
1866, 4to. 3. Incense *' after the Accustomed Manner :"
a Ritual Essay, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4. Pax super Israel :
an Irenicon, respectfully addressed to the Consideration
of the Royal Commisrion on Ritual, Lon.. 1867. 8vo. 5.
(Ed.) The Ritual Reason Why, Lon., 1867, l2mo; 2d
ed., 1869. 6. (Ed.) A PmyerBook for the Young; or.
Complete Devotional Guide fur Youthful Members of
the English Church, Lon.. 1868, l6mo. 7. The Services
of the Church: with Rubrical Directions according to
the Use of the Illuftrious Church of Sarum, L<»n., 1868,
16mo. 8. Devotions on the Communion of Saints: com-
piled from the ** ParBdii«e for the Christian Soul*' end
other Sources : for the Use of English Churchmen, Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 9. The Server's Hand- Book : containing
I he Manner of Serving at Celebration of the Holy Eucha-
rift, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 10. The Hidden Treasure; or.
The Value and Ezoellence of the Eucharistic Sacrifice;
adapted from the Italian, Lon., 1876, 32mo. 11. An
Order for Matins and Evensong, and the Celebration of
the Holy Communion, commonly called the Mass : chiefly
aaer the First Prayer- Book of King Edward the Sixth,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 12. Tales of the Jewish Church :
Twelve Stories for the Young, Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo. 13,
Why Roman Catholics disbelieve in Anglican Orders,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 14. Joe Marks; or. The " One Faith,"
Lon., 1880, fp. 8vo. 15. Maggie Wil.'on ; or. From Twi-
light to Light: a Tale of Conversion, Lon., 1880, fp.
8vo. 16. The Superiority of the Catholic Church ; or,
*' Anglican Advantages" Weighed in the BaUnoe, Dub-
lin, 1880, 8vo.
M'alker, Charles D. Biographical Sketches of
the Graduates and Eldves of the Virginia Military In-
stitute who fell during the War between the States,
Phila.. 1875, 8vo.
Walker, Charles ManniDg, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 1834, at Athens, 0. ; graduated at the University of
Ohio 1854 ; chief clerk of the Post Office Department
1883-85. Sketch of the Life. Character, and Public
Services of Oliver P. Morton, Indianapolis, 1877, 12mo.
Walker, Rev. Cornelias, D.D., b. 1819, near
Richmond, Va.; ordained in the Episcopal Church 1845;
profeggor of church history in the Theological Seminary
of Virginia 1^66-76, and since then professor of sys-
tematic divinity and homiletics. 1. Biography of Rev.
William Duval, City Missionary. Richmond, 1854. 2.
Life and Correspondence of Rev. William Sparrow, D.D.,
Professor in the Theological Seminary, Virginia, Phila.,
1876. 3. Memoir of Rev. Charles W. Andrews, D.D.,
N. York, 1877, 12mo. 4. Sorrowing not without Hope,
N.York, 1887.
M'alker* Mrs. D. M. F. May Fairfax: a Novel.
By Helen Mar, [pseud.] Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
M alker. Rev. Edward, M.A., D.C.L., 1823-1872,
graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1846; perpetual
curate of St. Jude's, Manchester, 1849-53; rector of
Cheltanham from 1857. 1. Notes of Open- Air Services.
Edited by a Member of his Congregation. Lon., 1870,
l2mo; 4th ed., 1872. 2. The Miracles of Our Lord:
School-Room Lectures. Edited by a Member of his C««n-
gregation. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. Sermons on Old Tea-
tament Subjecta. Editad by T. P. Boultbee. Lon.,
1873, l2mo.
Walker, Edward Dwight, d. 1890, aged about
30 : editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. Rt incarna-
tion : a Study of ForgoUen Truth, Bo-t., 1888, 12mo.
Walker, F. Brickwork : a Practical Treatise em-
bodying the General and Higher Principles of Bricklny*
ing, Ac. lllust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1885.
Walker, F. W. Practical Dynamo-Building, for
Amateurs, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
1477
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Walker, Francis, F.L.S., [anu, ^ol. iii., add.] 1.
List of the Specimens of Homupterous Insects in the Col-
lection of the British Muveum, Lon., 1 850-58, 4 parts and
supplement, 12mo. 2. List of the Specimens of Lepi-
dopterous Insects in the Collection of the British Ma-
seum, Lon., 1854-65, 35 parts, 12mo. 8. List of British
Euplexoptcra, Orthoptera, Thysanoptera, and Hemip-
tera, Lon., 1850, 4to. 4. Catalogue of the Specimens of
Hemiptera Ueteroptera in the Collection of the British
Museum, Lon., 1857-73, 0 parts, 8vo. 5. Catalogue of
the Specimens of Blattariss in the Collection of the British
Museum, Lon., 18d8, 8vo. 5. Catalogue of the Speci-
mens of Dermaptera Saltatoria, and Supplemeot to the
Blattariad, in the Collection of the British Museum, Lon.,
1850, 8vo. 7. Characters of Undescribed Lepidoptera
Heterooera, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 8. Li»t of Coleoptera col-
lected by J. K. Lord in Egypt : with Characters of Un-
described Species, Lon., J 871, 8vo. 0. A List of Uy-
menoptera collected by J. K. Lord in EgyDt, in the
Neighbourhood of the Ked Sea, and in Ara!bia: with
Descriptions of the New Species, Lon.» 1871, 8ro. 10.
Notes on Chalcididae, Lon., 1871-72. 7 parts, 8vo. 11.
Notes on Dipter» and List of Specie*. First Series.
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 12. Translation of Synoptical Ar-
rangements of some European Families and Qenera of
Hymenoptera, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Walker, Francis Amasa, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.,
b. 1840, in Boston; graduated at Amherst College 1850;
served in the civil war; commissioner of Indian affairs
1871-72 ; professor of political economy and history in
the Sheffield Scientific School, Tale, 1873-81, and since
then president of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology ; superintendent of the Niuth Census 1870-72,
and of the Tenth CeDsos 1870-81. 1. The Indian
Question, Bost, 1874, 12mo. 2. The Wages Question :
a Treatise on Wages and the Wages Class, N. York,
1875, 8ro.
** Mr. Walker shows a decided bias toward the labor side
of the question, so that in their relations to him the labor
advocates may be compared to a litigaut who has for tlie
first time found an advocate to preseut the strong points
of his ca8e."~Adtton, xxlU. 12.
3. Money, N. York, 1878, 8vo.
**The most noticeable feature of Profesnor Walker's
work is the tone of Judicial impartiality with which it
treats a subject in which every man who knows, or thinks
he knows, anything about it (eels it almost a duty to be in
some sense a partisan."— Aa(ioti, xxvL 244.
4. The World's Fair, Philadelphia, 1875: a Critical
Account, N. York, 1878, 15mo. 5. Money in its Rela-
tion to Trade and Industry, N. York, 1870, l2mo.
"The work does not at all correspond to our idea of a
systematic development of the subject . . . The chapters
of most interest and value are those which treat oi the
relations of the precious meUls to values. Including the
multiple tender, and the effects of metallic contraction
and inflation."— AcUion, xxix. 197.
5. Land and its Rent, Bost., 1883, 15mo. 7. Political
Economy, ("American Science" Ser.,) N. York, 1883,
12mo. 8. A History of the Second Army Corps in the
Army of the Potomac, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 0. The
Manual Laboring Class; [also] Mine Labor in the
Hocking Valley, by E. W. Bemis, Ac., Bait., 1^88, 8vo.
Also, many volumes of Reports and other official docu-
ments.
Walker, G* Prayers and Hymns for Morning and
Evening, Edin., 1875, 12mo.
Walker, G* P. Scriptural View of Baptism and
other Religious Observances, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Walker, George, 1824-1888, b. at Peterborough,
N.H.; graduated at Harvard Law School 1845; prac-
tised law in Springfield for' many years; was sent to
Europe by the government on confidential missions in
1855 and 1870; consul-general at Paris 1880-87. 1.
(Trans.) Bi-Metallic Money, by Emile de Lavelaye, N.
York, 1877, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) New Tendencies of Polit-
ical Economy, by Emile de Lavelaye: with Appendix
containing Remarks at the Adam Smith Centenary in
London, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Walker, George. Methodistic Ritualism; or, A
Few Tboughto on the Methodism of To-Day. By an
Old-Fashioned Methodist. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Walker, George Edward, F.R.C.S., surgeon to
St George's Eye and Ear Hui<piul, Ac, Liverpool. Es-
says in Ophthalmology, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Walker, George Ralph, Coming Home; or,
Sithors to Qrind : a Fireside Story, Lon., 187.3, p. 8vo.
Walker, Gertrude, and Jriiks, Harriet S.
Bongs and Games for Little Ones, Bust., 1888.
1478
Walker, H* B. Adams-. (Trans.) Wonaa ia
the Past, Present, and Future, by August Beb^l, Loau,
1885.
Walker, Henry, F.O.S. 1. Saturday Afteraooii
Rambles round London : Rural and Geological, Loiu,
1871, 8vo. 2. The Glacial Drifts of MusweU Hill aad
Finohley. Map and lllust. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Walker, Henry H. 1. The ComMie HomaiBc,
and its Author: with Translations from the Freack
of Balsac, Lon, 1879, or. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 2. The.
Practice on Signing Judgment in the High Court of'
Justice, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Walker, Henry N., [ante, vol. iii., add.] (Ed.)
Michigan and its Resources : Sketches of the Growth
of the State, Its Industries, Productions, and a Reriev
of its General Characteristiea ae a Home ; Sd ed., Laa-
sinff, 1883, 8ro.
Walker, Horace Eaton. The Lady of Dardala^
and other Poems, Manchester, N.H., 1887, ]2mo.
Walker, Mrs. I. The Rest AtUined : In Hemoriam
J. Robertson, M.D., Kelso. Edin., 1877, 8ro.
Walker, J. The Handy Book of Object-Lesions ;
from a Teacher's Note-Book, Lon., 1874-75, two seriet,
p. 8vo.
Walker, J. Address to Believers of the Gospel of
Christ, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Walker, J. England's Naval and Military Weak-
ness, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Walker, J. The Theory and Use of a Physieal Bal-
ance, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Walker, J. Hubert and Emmeline, Poems on
Nature, and other Poems, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.
Walker, J. G. Charley Ashley ; or. The Adren-
tures of an Orphan 3oy, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Walker, J. H* A Few Facts and 6aggesti<mt on
Money, Trade, and Banking, BosL, 1882, 12mo.
Walker, Rev. James, of Carnwath. 1. The
Union Question and the Minority of the Last Assembly,
Edin., 1868, 8vo. 2. The Theology and Theologians
of Scotland, chiefly of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries, (Cunningham Lectures.) Edin., 1872, 8vo.
Walker, Rev. James, Baptist minister. Phaaei
of Belief, Lon., 1873.
Walker, James. The National InheriUnoe, Lon.,
1874, 8vo.
Walker, Rev. James, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
ill., eighth of the name, add.,] 1794-1874. Faith,
Reason, and Duty : Sermons, Bost., 1876, sq. 12ido.
Walker, James, F.R.H.S. Hall and Cottage, [a
tale,] Manchester, 1880, or. 8vo.
Walker, James. The King's Realm, and other
Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Walker, Rev. James Barr, D.D., [antt, vol. 10.,
add.,] 1806-1887, b. in Pbilndelphia ; graduated at the
Western Reserve College, Ohio, 1831; ^came a Prvsby-
terian minister In 1841. 1. Poetry of Reason and Con-
science : Immortality and Worth of the Soul, Ten Soenes
in tbe Life of a Lady of Fashion, and Miseellaaeons
Pieoes, Chie., 1871, I2mo. 2. Experiences of Pioneer
Life in the Early Settlemento and Cities of the West,
Chic, 1881, 12mo.
Walker, James Bryant. Ohio Digest: eon-
Uining all reported Ohio Cases to the Tear 1876, 1875,
8vo.
Walker, James Douglas, M.A., b. 1841 ; gradu-
ated at University College, Oxford, 1S65; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1866 ; a commissioner of aupply
for Aberdeenshire. A Treatise on Banking Law, Lon-
1877, 8 vo; 2d ed., 1885.
Walker, Rev. James Edward, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1872; was ordained
in the Church of England, and was some time vicar in
Cheltenham ; afterwards a minister of the Scotch Cfaui^
in Cheltenham. I. Sacerdotal ia : tbe High-Priest of
Israel a Type of Christ : being an Abstract of Sermons
delivered in tbe Church of Sootlitnd, Cheltenham, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 2. The Death of Aaron, and the Hidden
Grave of Moses, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
Walker, James Manders. The History of the
Oxford University Chess Club, compiled from the Club
Records, Oxf., 1885, 8vo.
Walker, Jerome, M.D. 1. How we raised our
Baby : with an Introduction by the Author of " Helen's
Babies," N. York, 1877, sq. ]6mo. Anon. 2. The First
Baby : his Triala and the Trials of his Parents, N. York,
1881, 12mo. 8. Health Lessons: a Primaxj Book, H.
York, 1887, 12mo.
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Walker, John. 1. How to Fftrm with Profit
Anble and Pasture Land: a Praotioal Mannal, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 2. The Bot-FIy of the Ox, (Cestms Bovis,)
Lon^ 1886, 12mo. 8. The Cow and Calf: a Praotioal
If anoal : with an Article on the Ergot Parasite in Grasses,
Lon^ 1886, p. 8vo. 4. The Sheep and Lamb in Health
and Disease, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Walker, John A. Jessie Dyson : a Christmas Tale
for the Toung, Lon., 1874, 16mo; new ed., 1883.
Walker, Joseph Barbeen, b. 1822, at Concord,
K.H., graduated at Yale 1844; admitted to the New
Hampshire bar 1847, but afterwards gave np his pro-
feasfon for agricultural pursuits. 1. Land Drainage,
Nashua, 1871. 2. Forests of New Hampshire, Concord,
1872. 3. Prospective Agriculture in New Hampshire,
1883. 4. Rogers the Ranger, 1885. 5. Onts, Man-
Chester, 1887. 6. Birth of the Fe<leral Constitution : a
History of the New Hampshire Convention for the In-
Testigation, Discussion, and Deoitfion of the Federal
Constitution, and of the Old North Meeting- House of
Concord, in which it was ratified. Illust. Best., 1888,
8vo.
Walker, M. Doeetti. 1. (Trans.) Abridged
Therapeutics, founded upon Histology and Cellular Pa-
thology, by W. U. Sehuestfler, 1880, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
The Cure of Diphtheria by Bio«*hemic Treatment : a
Word to Bduoated Laymen, by W. H. Schuessler, N.
York, 1881, 8vo.
Walker, Maberley* Was he really Mad? and
other Sketches : being Incidents in the Life of a Curate,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Walker, Mrs* Mary Adelaide, an artist ; resided
for many years in Constantinople. 1. Through Mace-
donia to the Albanian Lakes, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Bast-
em Life and Scenery : with Excursions f n Asia Minor,
Mitylene, Crete, and Roumania, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p.
8vo.
'* In her capacity of portrait-painter, and also whilst In-
structor of drawing in the short-lived ieirls' school of Y4r6
BatAn. Mrs. Walker made numerous friends amongst the
Turkish ladies of StambouL ... We know no better or
more accurate description than that contained in her two
Tolumes of the quiet every-day life of a Turkish ihmlly."
— ^m., No. 9063.
3. Untrodden Paths in Roumania. Illust. Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Walker, Mrs* Mary Spring, wife of Rev. J. B.
R. Walker, {ante, vol. iii.) 1. The Family Doctor; or,
Mrs. Barry and her Bourbon, Bost., 1S68, 16mo: new
ed., 1876. 2. The Rev. Dr. Wilioughby and his Wine,
N. York, 1869, 12mo: new ed., 1875. 3. Both Sides of
the Street, Bost., 1870, 16mo; new ed., 1876. 4. Down
in a Saloon, Bost., 1871, l6mo ; new ed., 1874. 5. White
Robes, Bost., 16mo.
Walker, Rev* Norman Lockhnrl, [ante, vol.
iii«, add.] 1. The Gracious Rain : where it fell, and
the Good it did, Lon., 1861, 24mo. 2. Earnest Pastor-
ate: Memorials of A. Leitoh, Edin., 1871, p. 8vo. 3.
The Ritualistic Movement in some of its Springs and
Issues, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 4. Robert Buchanan, D.D. :
an Ecclesiastical Biography, Edin., 1877. 8vo.
*' To those for whom it is expressly designed . . . ft must
constitute a valuable record of an excitine period, [the
** Free Church" movement.) as well as a well-merited me-
morial of an important actor and leader in it"— Sut Bev.,
zliv. 49.
6. Thomas Chalmers : his Life and its Lessons, Lon.,
1880, fn. 8vo. 6. Scottish Church History, (** Hand-
Books for Bible Classes,") Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. David
Maolagan, F.R.S.E.: a Memoir, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Walker, P. M. Erin's Woe and Erin's Weal ; or,
Ireland as she is, has been, and might be : a Poem, 1874,
I6mo.
«^ Walker, Patricias,*' (Pseud.) See Allinoham,
WlLUAM, Bupra,
Walker, Philip Francia, b. 1849; educated at
Harrow; served in the 76ih Highlanders 1868-73;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1876. Afghanis-
tan : a Short Account of Afghanistan, its Hisrory and
onr Dealings with it, Lon., 1881, 12mo; 2d ed.. 1885.
Walker, R. The Two Threes : 33,333 Miles by
Land and Sea : Holiday Notes, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Walker, R* Bailey* The Organisation of Socie-
ties, Nationally and L«»eally considered, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Walker, R. C. Works on New South Wales, 1878.
Walker, R. F. (Trans.) Elijah the Tishbire, by
7. W. Krummacber; new ed., Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Walker, Rev* Robert, B.D. Lucifer: being an
Explanation of the Altitude of Scripture towards the
Question of Brerlasting Punishment, Glasgow, 1879,
8vo.
Walker, Rev. Robert Graves, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1848 ; ordained 1851 ; perpetual
curate of Hindon 1865-67. Instead of Many, [a theo-
logical treatise,! Lon., 1880, i^q. 16mo.
Walker, Rev. Robert Holdaworth, M.A.,
graduated, first class Math, and Nat. Sci., at Wadbam
College, Oxford, 1856; ordained 1859; mathematical
master at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, 1858>
67 ; head-master of Bishop's College School, Lennox-
ville, 1867-70. The Church in the Family: a Manual
of Household Devotions, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Walker, S. The Road: Leaves from the Sketch-
Book of a Commercial Traveller. By the Whistling
Commercial. Otiey, 1872.
Walker, Rev* Samael Abraham, [ante, vol.
ill., add.] 1. The Covenant of Grace: in Nine Sermons,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. The Church: Eight Lectures to
the Working-assses, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. Christian Ar«
mour: in Ten Sermons, Loo., 1878, 12mo.
Walker, T. Wanderings Eastward : Egypt, Pales-
tine, Syria, Turkey, Ao», Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Walker, T. A., constructor of the Severn Tunnel.
The Severn Tunnel: its Construction and Difficulties.
Plans and Illust Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Walker, Thomas U., [ante, vol. iil., add.] 1.
Youthful Obligations ; or. The Duties which Toung Peo-
ple owe to God, to their Parents, Ao,, Lon., 1867, 12mo;
new ed., 1877. 2. An Exposition of some of the Pre-
vailing Causes which prevent the Spiritual Prosperity
of Christian Churches, Manchester, 1872, p. 8vo.
Walker, Walter Frederick, F.R.G.S. The
Asores, or Western Islands: a Political, Commercial,
and Geographical Account, Description of their Scenery,
InhabiUnts, and Natural Productions. Illust. Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
"It may confidently be predicted that the perusal of
this book will induce not a few of its readers to explore
for themselves the volcanoes, caverns, lakes, and hot
springs of the Asorean archipelago."— il/A., No. 8064.
Walker, Walter James. Chapters on the Early
Registers of Halifax Parish Church ; from the Collection
of Edward Johnson Walker, Halifa.^, 1885. 8vo.
Walker, Milliam. 1. Tom Cringle's Letters on
Practical Subjects, suggested by ExperienccK in Bombay,
Bombay, 1863, 8vo. 2. Jottings of an Invalid in Search
of Health : comprising a Run through British India and
a Visit to Singapore and Java, Bombay, 1865, 8vo. 3.
Australian Sand-Bsr Harbours and Rivers : with Hints
on the Sea Defences of Melbourne, Melbourne, 1866,
8vo. 4. Proposed Excretal Sewage S.V8tem for Mel-
bourne, Melbourne, 1870, 8vo. (Nos. 1-3 were published
under the pseudonyme of Tom Cringle.)
Walker, William, [ante, vol. iii.. Walker, Wil-
LIAM, Jr., add.,] b. 1821, in Manchester, Eng. ; a pro-
fessor of drawing ; editor of J. D. Harding's works on
art. 1. Lessons on Animals and Figures as applied to
Landscape, Lon., 1870, r. 8vo. 2. Forest-Trees of Brit-
ish Landscape : a Work for StudenU, Lon., 1878, 4to.
3. Hand-Book of Drawing, Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1880, p.
8vo. 4. Pen-and-ink Drawings for Young Folks, Man-
chester, 1879, obi. 4to. 5. Art for the Little Ones, Lon.,
187tf, r. 8vo. 6. Pupil Teacher's Hand-Book for Teach-
ing Elementary Drawing, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Walker, Rev. William, M.A., LL.D., graduated
at the University of Aberdeen 1840; ordainml in the
Scottish Episcopal Church 1842; incumbent of Mony-
musk since 1844. 1. Memoir of the Right Reverend
Alexander Jolly, D.D., Bishop of Moray, Aberdeen,
1874, 12mo. Anon. 2d ed., enl., 1 878. 2. Life of the
Right Reverend John Gleig, Bishop of Brechin, Edin.,
1878, 12mo. 3. The Life and Times of the Rev. John
Skinner, M.A., of Linshart, Longside, Dean of Aber-
deen, Author of " Tullochgomm," Ac, Aberdeen, IS83.
" Win be warmly welcomed by all who sppreciate this
fine old Christian Horatlaii. who contrived to be happy,
and even gay. on the scantiest stock of Falernlan. . . .
On the whole, Mr. Walker's biography of Skinner is an ad-
mirable one. and as carefully executed as it is admirable."
—Spectator, \yi. U7S,
4. The Life and Times of John Skinner, Bishop of
Aberdeen, and Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church,
Aberdeen, 1887.
" To all who are interested in the history of the Scottish
Episcopal Church this Lifb of Bishop Skinner may be
heartily commended."— ^cod.. xxxlil. 208.
Walker, William Bassett. Cyclical Deluges:
an Explication of the Chief Geological Phenomena of tha
1479
WAL
WAL
Globe by Proofs of Periodioal ChangM of the Earth's
Axiti ^., LoD., 1871, p. 8vo.
Walker, William Carey. History of the Eigh.
teenth Regiment Connecticat Volunteers in the War for
the Union. Illust. Norwiob, Conn., 1885, sq. 8ro.
Walker, William Gregory, b. 1849; graduated
at Exeter College, Oxford, 1871 ; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1873. 1. The Partition Acts, 1868 and
1876: a Manual of the Law of Partition, Loo., 1876,
8to; 2d ed., enl., 1882. 2. A Compendium of the Law
relating to Executors and Administrators, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
With Elgood, Edgar J., B.C.L., M.A., A Compendium
of the Law relating to the Administration of the Estates
of Deceased Persons ; 2d ed., Lon., 1888.
Walker, Willislon. On the Increase of Royal
Power in France under Philip Augustus, 1178-1223:
Dissertation, Leipsic, 1888, 8vo.
Wall, A. Condemned to Death, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wall, A. H« Fifty Years of a Good Queen's Reign,
Lon., 1886. p. 8vo.
Wall, A* J. Indian Snake Poisons: their Nature
and Effects, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Wall, Annie. 1. (Trans.) Is Lying Easy? a Com.
edy ; from the German of R. Benedix, St. Louis, Mo.,
1878, 16mo. 2. Outlines of English History, St. Louis,
1880, 12mo. 3. SordelloV Story retold in Prose, Best,
1886, l2mo.
Wall, Caleb A. Reminiscences of Woroester, His-
torical and GenealogioaL Map and Illust. Woroester,
Mass., 1877, 8ro.
Wall, Charles H6ron-* 1. (Trans.) The Works
of Molidre in English Prose, Lon., 187(^77, 3 vols. cr.
8to. 2. The Student's French Grammar : with an Intro-
duction by E. Littr6, Lon., 1878. 3. Practical Grammar
of the Portuguese Language, Lon., 1882, cr. 8ro.
Wall, Edward Cant-, son of George Fare!! Cant;
assumed the additional surname of Wall ; called to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1876. Ireland under the Land Act :
Letters to the ** Standard," Lon., 1882, or. 8vo.
Wall, George, F.L.S., F.R.A.S. 1. Go kI and Evil
in their Relation to the Dispensation of Providence,
Lon.. 1886, p. 8vo. 2. The Natural History of Thought
in its Praotioal Aspects, from its Origin in Infancy, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.
'* Attention has of late years been drawn to the genesis
and development of thought, both in this country and
America. The subject has a twofold interest,— speculative
and practical. It is the Utter which Mr. Wall chiefly deals
with in this very able and Interesting work.**— ^cad.,
xxxiv. 221.
Wall, Rev. George William, M.A., graduated
at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, 1846 ; ordained 1847; per-
petual curate of Bumside, Westmoreland, 1859-69, and
since then vicar of Bickerstaffe. 1. The Student's
Prayer-Book : being Notes, Historical and Explanatory,
on the Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1879, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1883. 2. The Student's Proper Psalms for CerUin
Days, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
Wallace, Rev. Adam, [an/«, vol. iii., add.] 1.
A Modern Pentecost, Phila., 1872, 8vo. 2. The Earnest
Minister : a Biography of R. V. Lawrence, PhiUk, 187;^,
12mo.
Wallace, Rev. Alexander, D.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
Wallacb, Rbv. ALBXANDBR,and Wallacb, Albxandbr,
add.] l.Tbe Desert and the Holy Land. Illust. Edin.,
1868; 2d ed., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Sketches of Life and
Character, Glasgow, 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1872. 3.
The Gloaming of Life : a Memoir of James Stirling,
Glasgow, 1875, p. 8vo. 4. The Clouds of the Bible:
Sermons, Glasgow, 1878, p. 8vo. 5. One from the Ranks :
a Life Story, Glasgow, 1878, 12mo. 6. The Model Life,
and other Discourses, Glasgow, 1879, p. 8vo.
Wallace, Alexander, M.D., M.R.C.P., b. 1829;
graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1852; consulting
physician to the Essex and Colchester Hospital. Notes
on Lilies and their Culture ; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Wallace, Alfred Russell, F.R.S., F.R.G.S.,
D.C.L., [anU, vol. iii., add.,] b. at Usk, Monmouthshire;
was educated as an architect and surveyor, but gave up
this profession in order to devute himself to scientific re-
searah. He has made several extensive tours with the
view of studying the flora and fauna of dilferont regions,
including South America, the Malay Arohipelago, Aus-
tralia, Ao, The course of these investigations led him
to abandon the belief in an original creation of distinct
species of animals, and to formulate a theory of evolu-
tion substantially the same as that which Darwin was
then engaged in working out but had not yet announoed.
1480
(See Darwiv, C. R., tnpra.) He diiferB, howertr, tnm
Darwin in ascribing the development of the mental aad
moral (acuities of man to a process divtinct from that «f
physical evolution. Like Professor Grookee and eeae
other scientists, be is a believer in ** Spiritoalism." la
recent years he has advocated a scheme for the national-
isation of land and beeome the president of a soeiety
for the promotion of this objeot. He was awarded the
royal medal of the Royal Society in 1 868, and the gold
medal of the Geographical Soeiecy of Paris in 1870. Be
is an occasional oontribntor to leading periodieali. 1.
The Scientific Aspects of the Supematoral : Indieetiag
the Desirableness of an Experimental Enquiry by Mea
of Science into the Alleged Powers of Clsirvoyaiita
and Mediums, Lon., 1806, 8vo. 2. Contributiona to flbt
Theory of Natural Selection : a Series of Basays, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed., with corrections and additioas,
1871. 3. On Miracles and Modem Spiritualism : Three
Essays, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
"Mr. Wallace by no means confines biisaelf to ibe
spiritualistic phenomena which have occurred nnder his
own observation or in our own time, but stretches his hy-
pothesis in a most elastic fashion to all the occurrences in
ancient and medisval history which have ever been re-
puted to be supernatural. Mr. Crookes {*' Researches in
the Phenomena of SpirltiuUism"] confines himself to ibe
recital of phenomena to which his own eyes and ean liave
borne witness, but equally puzzles the uninitiated reader
by the suddenness of the leap which he takes f^m the
simple phenomena of mediumshlp to the most advanced
instances of what is called in the spiritual Jargon ' ma-
terialization,' pacing at the feanie time from the attitude
of a scientific sceptic to that of a religious enthusiast.''^
.dead.. vUl. 622.
4. i?he Geographical Distribution of Animals: with
a Study of the Relations of Living and Extinct Faunas,
as elucidating the Past Changes of the Earth's Surface,
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' It has been the aim of Mr. Wallace. In this Important
work of scientific description and classification, to set forth
a scheme of * geographical zoology' with reference to the
origin of species, as aflfected by past or present condiUoos
of the different terrestrial regiona A corresponding study
is that of ' zoological geography.' which is here previouely
treated of. . . . He finds reason to believe that the main-
land of Europe and Asia, and likewif« of North America,
existing as land fh>m before the earliest of the Tertisry
periods, constituted the area in which alone Uie succes-
sive types of vertebrate animal stmcture were originally
produced. ... We are gratified by the masterly skill with
which Mr. Wallace has marshalled an immense number
and complex variety of fiscts into his detailed expositioa
of a threefold argument, dealing with classified zoology,
with palseontology, and with physical geography, in sop-
port of his ideas. . . . Mr. Wallace's laboura cannot fldl to
be highly useAil, and what he shows us is not less dcUKbt-
fUl, apart from Its value as a contribution to the *Dar>
winian' theory."— Sot Bev,, xUi. 172.
5. Tropical Nature, and other Essays, Lon., 1878, 6va.
*• The first four [essays] contain vivid descriptions of the
principal aspects of * tropical Nature.' while the remainder
are more or less devoted to the tlieory of evolutiou. and to
the explanations which it ofiers of the causes and origtai
of the said phenomena."— ^cod., xlv. 91.
6. (Ed.) Australasia: with Ethnological Appendix by
A. H. Keane, {** Stanford's Compendium of Geography
and Travel,") based on fiellwald's ** Die Erde," Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo; 8d ed, 1883.
*'The original German work has snpplied only a tenth
of the matter of the volume. For the minority of the rest
it is indebted to Mr. WaUace. Mr. A. H. Keane has. how-
ever, supplied a valuable ethnographical appendix.**— SdC.
JRev., xlvll. 806. -e -f *-»-
7. Island Life ; or. The Phenomena and Causes of
Insular Faunas and Floras, including a Revision and
Attempted Solution of the Problem of Geological Cli-
mates, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
"Mr. Wallace has entitled himself to be called the father
of the new science of zoological geography, showing that
we have in the present distribution of living things over
the earth's surlhce a key to the problem of Uie most an-
cient relations of land and water. . . . For this stody
islands possess, as he points out. special advantages since
thev have a restrictea area and definite boundaries, and
their geographical and geological limits, as a rule, coin-
clde."-Sa/. Rev., 1. 676.
•• The work throughout abounds with Interest, and even
the facts themselves with which it Is richly stored would
be of high value without the theories which they enfc«roe
and Illustrate. ... It may be read with equal pleajmre by
those who are already ai^ualnted with the general prin-
ciples of distribution, and by thof« who wl.«h for tlie first
time to learn something about modern biological eeos-
r&phy r-Ath., No. 2767.
8. Islands, as illustrating the Laws of the Geograph-
ical Distribution of Animals, {** Science Lectures for the
People,") Lon., 1880. 9. Land Nationalisation: its
Necessity and its Alms: being a Comparison of the
WAL
WAL
SyHera of Landlord snd Tenant with that of Ooenpytng
Ownerthip, Loo., 1882, er. 8vo ; 3d ed. same year. 10.
Forty-Fire Tean of Registration Statistios, proving
Vaoeination to be both Useless and Dangerous, Lon.,
1885. 11. Bad Times: an Essay on the Present De-
pr«esion of Trade, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Wallace^ Mrs* Chandos lieigh Uant* 1. A
Treatise on All the Known Uses of Organic Magnetism,
Phenomenal and Caratire, Lon., 1876, 8?o. 2. Private
Instmotion in the Science and Art of Organic Magnet-
ism ; 3d ed., enl., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. Three Hundred
and Thirty-Six Menus, without the Introduction of Fish,
Fleeh, Fowl, or Intoxicants : with a *' Cook's Guide," for
the Production of the Dishes, Lon., 1885, 8ro. With
Wallace, Josxph, Pbysianthropy ; or, The Home Cure
and Eradication of Disease. By Mrs. C. L. H. W. and
Lex et Lux. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Wallace^ Cornelia. Flowers : a Fantasy, [verse,]
Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.
Wallace^ Sir Donald MaokenziOy K.C.I.E.,
spent six years in Russia, making an elaborate study of
tne people, country, and inHitutions; was afterwards
oorrespondent of the Times in Egypt, and from 1884 to
1888 was private secretary to Lord Dufierin in India.
He is a member of the Russian Imperial Geographical
Society. 1. Russia, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo; 9ch eJ.,
1883.
** The anther has neither crammed for his work, nor did
he undertake a Journey to Russia fur the express purpose
of writing a pamphlet which should expand Into a volume.
He visited the countiy before the Franco-German war, and
found so many things to interest him ttiat he spent nearly
six years in acquiring a knowledge of the language and
studying the condition of the people. ... He has nuule a
capital use of his time and materials. ... It Is difficult to
condense or analyse nine hundred pages treating, with
many others, of such vast questions as the imperial ad-
ministration, the emancipation of the serfli, the rise of local
institutions, and the character of the clergy. ... Mr.
Wallace . . . has given to the world a description of the
most imp«irtant b^f of a huge Empire, which is excellent
in conception, scholarly in arrangement, and unexcep
tionable in style."— So^ Rev.. Ixiii. 232.
** A book of which it may be said that, as to its topic. It
has, in the French phrase, /cUi ipoque: it has made a dif-
ference in the intelligence with which a very important
subject may be regarded."— ^(cUion, xxiv. 165.
** With Mr. Wallace's work Mr. Gallenga seems to have
become acquainted during his stay in RiLstiia; for he
a notes ail opinion, which he probably heard repeated
lere, expressed by the late Emperor Alexander II.. to the
effect that it was * the best that ever was or ever could be
written' on that country."— ScU. Hev., llii. 674.
2. Egypt and the Egyptian Question, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
" The Egypt of the tourist and the archeeoiogist is . . .
conspicuous by its absence ; but we fortunately have in its
Slace the real Egypt, of the fellah, the vilUige »heikh, and
le Omdeh. of the Turco^^rctasslan pasha, the Levantine
usurer, and the highly salaried European official. . . . Any
one who wishes to understand the difficult task which
England is attempting to perform in the reorganization of
Egypt cannot do better than devote a few hours to the
careful study of this interesting book."— .<1<A.. No. 2922.
Wallace, Mrs* E« D. 1. Strife: a Romance of
Germany and Italy, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 2. A Woman's
Experiences in Europe: including England, France,
Germany, and Italy, N. York, 1872, l2mo.
Wallace, Rev. Edwin, LL.D., 1848-1884, b. at
Cupar, Fifeshire; educated at the University of St. An-
drews and at Lincoln College. Oxford, where he gradu-
ated, first class Lit. Hum., 1871 ; Fellow of Worcester
College 1871-84, lecturer, librarian, tutor, dean, and,
from 1881, vice-provost. He contributed largely to
{>enodieals, writing for several years all the pbiiosoph-
oal notices for the Westminster Review. 1. Outlines of
the Philosophy of Aristotle, Oxf. and Lon., 1875, 8vo ;
8d ed., enl., 1883. 2. (Ed. and trans.) *Api<rrorcAiK v«pi
*vxyi% : with Notes, Oxf., 1882, 8vo.
Wallace, Edwin R. Descriptive Guide to the
Adirondacks, and Han<l-Book of Travels to Saratoga
Springs, Lake George, ^. Maps and Iliust. Syracuse,
N.Y., 1872, 12mo; 5th ed.. rev., 1876.
Wallace, Elleralie, Jr. The Amateur Photog-
rapher : a Manual ftf Photographic Manipulation : with
Suggestions as to Apparatus and Processes. Iliust.
Phila., 1884, 12mo; 3d ed., 1888.
Wallace, Frederick T* Men and Events of
Half a Century, Clevelan 1. 1882, 8vo.
Wallace, Grace Maxwell, Lady, [ante, vol.
iiU add.] 1. (Trans.) Alexandra Feodorowna, of Rus-
sia; from the German of A. T. von Grimm, Lon., 1870,
2 vols. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) A German Peasant Romance:
Blla and her Vulture, by Wilhelmina von Uiilern, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) The Life of Mosart ; from the
German of L. Nohl, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Wallace, U* £•, and Sanders, D* Pennsyl-
vania Constitution as amended in 1874 : with Introduc-
tion, Notes, and References; 2d ed., Phila, 1874, 8vo.
Wallace, Heary, artist. CaUlogue of Specimens
illustrative of Persian and Arab Art exhibited in 1885,
(Burlington Fine ArU Club.) Lon., 1886, 4to.
Wallace, James Nisbet. The Christiun at Home,
Edin., 187tf, 18mo.
Wallace, Jolin H* Wallace's American Trotting
Register: containing the Pedigrees of Standard fired
Trotters, N. York, 1871, r. 8vo; new ed., 1882.
Wallace, John William, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1815-1884, president of the Historical Society of Penn-
sylvania 1860-84. I. Cases Argued and Adjudged in the
Supreme Court of the United Stntes, 1863-1874, Wash.,
1870-76, 23 vols. 8vo. 2. An Old Philadelphian : Colonel
William Bradford, the Patriot Printer of 1776: Sketches
of hU Life. Maps and Illui't. Phila., 1883, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. Edition limited to 100 copies.
** An exhaustive and interesting account . . . The bibli-
ographical value of Mr. Wallace s book Is greatly height'
ened by his exhaustive catalogue of the Bradford im-
prints, so eagerly sought for by oook-collectors."— A'ofion,
xxxviii. 88.
Wallace, Lewis, b. 1827, at Brookville, Franklin
Co., Ind. ; while a law student served as a volunteer in
the Mexican war; admitted to the bar 1848; served in
the civil war, and was promoted major-general in the
volunteer army ; mustered out in 1865, and resumed the
practice of his profession ; governor of Utah 1878-81 ;
U.S. minister to Turkey 1881-85. His two novels have
had an enormous circulation. 1. The Fair God ; or. The
Last of the 'Ttins : a Tale of the Conquest of Mexico,
Best.. 1873, ]2roo.
** That a great deal of pains has been expended on the
setting of the story it* evident : Mexican palaces are de-
scribed at great length, and a general familiarity is shown
with the life of that early time. . . . The work Is all done
from the outside, and the lesult is a clever book which
(alls far short of being a good novel."— Aotton, xvii. 372.
" He has taken bitf> of fact, as Professor Owen took the
merrythought of the Dodo, and constructed, not with
such scieutiHc accuracy, but yet with great skill, a consist-
ent who.e therefrom. He has made us at home with the
actors in that great drama of the sixteenth century, so that
the veriest school-boy will turn from bis tale to tne pages
of Prescott or «>f Helps with f^esh comprehension of the
subject of which they treat."— ito^c/ator. xlvll. 146.
" One of tbe most powerful historical novels that we
have ever read. . . . The elaboration here and there is
almi«t palnAil : the opening, like that of most archteologl-
cal novels. Is dull, but the scene where, in the sunrise,
Montezuma rends his fate; the dance-scene; and the entry
of the Spaniards to the capital, are drawn in a style of
which we think few living writers capable."—-^ (A.. No. 2400.
2. Ben-Hur: a Tale of tbe Christ, N. York, 1880,
16mo. 3. The Boyhood of Christ Illutt N. York,
1888, 4to. 4. Life of General Ben Harrison; [also] the
Life of Hon. Levi P. Morton, by George A. Townsend,
(" Gath.") Illuiit. Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Wallace, Nesbit Willonghby* A Regimental
Chronicle and Lift of Officers of the Sixtieth, or the
King's Roval, Rifle Corps, formerly the Sixty-Second, or
the Royal American, Regiment of Foot, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo.
Wallace, Rev. Robert, pastor of Cathoart Road
E. U. Church. Glasgow. The Iloctrines of Predestina-
tion, Reprobation, aud Election, Edin., 1880, ]2mo.
Wallace, Robert, professor of agriculture and
rural economy in the University of Edinburgh, and
formerly professor of agriculiore in the College ol Ciren-
oesrer. I. Farm Live-Stock of Great Briuin, Edin.,
1885, p. 8vo. 2. India in 1887. Iliust. Edin. and
Lon.. 1888, 8vo.
•• The greater portion of his book is devoted to cattle, as
it Is on cattle that agriculture in India mainly depends.
. . . Prof. Wallace claims to have discovered a pei'uliar-
ity in Indian cattle, which, though known to the na-
tives, seems to have been unrecognized by the European
residents. However white the hair of the Indian cattle,
he says, the skins of all but a very small percentage are
bUck underneath. . . . Prof. Huxley, with whom the
author has been in communication on this toibject, has
recognized the importance of this discovery as bearing on
the question ot the relation of colour and climate. . . . We
can fully commend Prof. Wallace's thoughtful and well-
written book."— il/A.. No. 8186.
Wallace, Robert F. A Life's Destiny, Loo.,
187.3, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Wallace, Robert L. 1. The Canary Book, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884. 8. British Cage-Birds : oon-
taining Full Directions for Breeding, Rearing, and Man-
aging. Iliust. Lon., 1886, p. 8 vo.
1481
WAL
Wallace, Ro^er William, b. 1854; called to tbe
bar at tbe Middle Temple 1882. 1. Practice for obuin-
ing Letter! Patent for Inrentionf. 2. Patents, Designs,
and Trade-Marlis Act, 1883: witb Notes, Ac, Lon.,
1884, p. 8yo.
Wallace, Sntan Arnold, (Elston,) b. 1880, at
Crawfordsville, Ind. ; married, 18&2, to Qeneral Lewis
Wallace, tnpra, 1. Tbe Storied Sea, Bost.. 1883, 16mo.
2. Ginerra; or, Tbe Old Oalc Cbest: a Cbristmas Story.
Illustrated bj Lew Wallace. N. Yorlc, 1 887, so. 8yo. 3.
The Land of the Pueblos. Illust. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Wallace, William, M.A., brother of Edwin WaU
Uoe, Bupra ; graduated at Merton College, Oxford, 1868;
Fellow 1807 ; tutor, dean, librarian, proctor, sub- warden ;
lecturer at Oriel College 1873-74 ; W byte's professor of
moral philosophy since 1882. 1. (Trans.) The Logic of
Begel; fVom the EneydopsMiia of the Philoeophical
Sciences : with Prolegomens, Ozf., 1 874, 8vo. 2. Eui-
eureanism,(<' Chief Ancient Philosophies,") Lon., 1880,
12mo. 3. Kant, (" Philosophical CUssics for English
Readers,") Edin., 1882, 12mo.
Wallace, Rev. William Bailey, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1867; ordained 1870; rector of
Moresby, Cumberland, 1875-70, and since then vicar of
Lannarth. The Eucharistio Sacrifice, the Euoharistie
Presence, and the Eucharistio Blessings : Three Sermons,
Lon., 1876, 8to.
Waller, Mrs* Maude's Visit to Sandjbeacb; new
•d., Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Waller, Bryaa Charles, M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin.,
late lecturer on pathology at tbe School of Medicine,
Edinburgh. 1. The Twilight Lund, and other Poems,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. An Investigation into the Micro-
scopic Anatomy of Interstitial Nephritis, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo.
Waller, Rev. Charles Blackmore, M.A., grad-
uated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1846; ordained
1846; vicar of St. Paul's, Woodford, London, since 1855.
1. The Apocalypse viewed under the Light of the Doc-
trines of tne Unfolding Ages and the Restitution of AH
Things, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. The Bible Record of Crea-
tion, viewed in its Letter and Spirit: Two Sermons, Lon.,
1885, 12mo.
Waller, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., graduated
at University College, Oxford, 1863; ordained 1864;
minister of St. John's Chapel, Hampstead, 1870-74;
McNeile Biblical professor in the London College of
Divinity 1882, and principal and chaplain 1884. 1. The
Names on the Gates of Pearl, and other Studies, Lon.,
1875, 12mo; new ed., 1879. 2. Adoption and the Cove-
nant: Some Thoughts on Confirmation, Lon., 1876, cr.
8vo. 3. A Grammar and Analytical Vocabulary of the
Words in the Greelc Testament, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4.
The Silver Sockets, and other Shadows of Redemption,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. **When ye Pray;" or. Lessons
on Prayer, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. Deuteronomy: with
Commentary, (''Commentary for Schools,") Lon., 1885,
12mo. 7. Erery-Day Life; or, The Uneventful Journey,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. The Authoritative Inspiration
of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. Hand-Book
of the Epistles of St. Paul, Lon., 1887. p. 8vo. (He is
also the author of the " Commentary on Deuteronomy and
Joshua" in Bishop Ellicott's Old Testament Commentary.)
Waller, J« R* German- English Medical Diction-
ary, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Waller, John Francis, LL.D., [anfe, vol. ill.,
add.] 1. Pictures from English Literature. Illust.
Lon., 1870, 4to. 2. Tbe Revelations of Peter Brown,
Poet and Peripatetic, found in his Black Box. By Jona-
than Freke Slingsby, [pseud.] Lon., 1 870, 8vo ; new ed.,
1872. 3. Festival Tales, Dublin, 1872; new ed., 1878,
&8vo. 4. (Ed.) Gulliver's Travels : with Explanntory
otes and a Life of the Author. Illust. Lon., 1875,
8vo ; new ed., 1 882, 4to. 5. Boswell and Johnson : their
Companions and Contemporaries, Lon., 1881, 18mo.
Waller, Rev* John Thomas, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1850; ordained 1850; rector of
Kilooman since 1855. 1. The Mai>s, Dublin, 1882, 8vo.
2. Bnptismal Regeneration a Blasphemous Fable: Letters
to Canon Crosthwaite, 1883, 8vo.
Waller, S. E. Six Weeks in the Saddle : a Painter's
Journal in Icelnnd. Illust 1874, p. 8vo.
'* A very livelv and readable hookr—Ath., No. 2412.
Walley, Thomas. The Four Bovine Scourges :
Pleuro-Pneumonia, Foot-and- Mouth Disease, Cattle
Plsgue. Tubercle, (Scrofula,) Edin., 1870, r. 8vo.
Wallich, George Charles, M.D., F.R.G.S., [ante,
1482
WAL
Tol. Hi., add.,] rargeon-miOo'' ^^ tbe Indian army ; rs.
tired. 1. Eminent Men of the Day Photographed^ Loa^
1 870, 4to. 2. Deep-Sea Researches on the Biology of
Globigerina, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Walling, George W. Reoolleetioot of a 5c«
York Chief of Police. Illust. N. York. 1887, 8vo.
Wallis, Alfred, and Bemrose, William. TU
Pottery and Porcelain of Derbyshire : a Sketch of the
History of the Fictile Art in tbe County, Lon., 1870, Sta.
Wallis, Charles. A Dietionary of Water-Cokwr
Technioue, I^on., 1885, 12mo.
Wallis, Charles Woodward, H.A^ grmdnated
at Wadbam College, Oxford, 1875 ; called to tbe bar at
tbe Middle Temple 1871. (Trans.) Tbe Law of Italy
relating to Concessions : Railways and Tramways Ex-
propriation and Companies, Lon., 1880, er. 8to.
Wallis, G. Language by Toac^: a Narratfre,
Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Wallis, George, F.8.A., [ante, toI. Hi., second of
the name there mentioned, add.] Jewelry, (** British
Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Wallis, Harry. The Foundering of tbe ^North-
fleet," 22d January, 1873, Lon., 1873, 8vo. With
Flrtchbr, M., Leaves of Fancy, [verse,] Lon., 1873,
12mo.
Wallis, Henry, of Bi^n Hill, Norwood, Eng.
1. Notes on some Early Persian Lustre Vas«'8. Dloat.
Lon., 1887. 2. Notes on some Examples of Early Per-
sian Pottery. Illust. 1887.
Wallis, Henry White, d. 1887; gradnat«l with
honors at Cambridge in 1883; gained the prise in He-
brew in the Theological Tripos of 1884 ; gained tbe Hib-
bert studentship and went to Germany, where be etadied
the Veda, under Prof. Roth, at Tliblngen, and on his re-
turn to Cambridge devoted a year to tbe study of the
Vedanta, with Prof. Cowell ; was elected a Fellow of
Oonville and Caius College in June, 1887, a month
before bis death. The Cosmology of the Rig- Veda: sa
Essay, Lon., 1887, 8vo. (Published by tbe Hibbert
Trustees.)
"Mr. Wallis set before himself a definite and a limited
ta^k. He has accomplished it with oonscientious seholar^
ship."— W. W. Hunter: Acad., xxxll. 304.
Wallis, John Calvin. A Prodigious Fool, Pbila.,
1881, 12mo; new ed., 1883.
Wallis, Talbot H. Catalogue of the California
State Library, Law Department, Sacramento, 188^ 8vo.
Walmsley, Herbert Edward. Gorton Spin-
ning: a Practical Treatise, Manchester, 1883, 8vo; 2d
ed., rev. and enl., 1885.
Walmsley, Hugh Mnlleneax, [ante, toL Hi^
add.,] son of Sir Joshua Walmsley. 1. The Raiaed
Cities of Zulu-Land. Illust. Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8ro.
2. The Life-Guardsman, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. S.
Branksome Dene: a Sea- Tale, Lon., 1872, 3 role. p.8ro.
4. Wild SporU and Savage Life in Zulu- Land. IlluH.
Lon., 1872, 8vo; new ed., 1879. 6. The Life of Sir
JoKhua Walmsley, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
" Of Sir Jof^ua Walmsley himself we seem to have nopie-
ture, except as an ambitious and hard-working politician,
who threw all his weight into the scale of the Liberal
party. His life— If we are to call it a life— will interest all
politicians, especially Liverpool people, who remember the
stirring years in the earlier pan of the century, from IKSI
to 1^6. ... It is one of the book's merits that we hear
almost as much of Hume and Cobden as of Sir Joahna him-
self."—i^)«c<otor, liii. 49.
Walpole, Arthur Snmner, M.A., gradoated at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1874. 1. (Ed.) Tbe Phonnio
of Terence : a Revised Text : with Notes and an Intro-
duction, Lon., 1879. 2. (Ed.) Virgil's JEneid, Book L:
with No'es and Vocabulary, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 3, (Ed.)
Select Fables of Phsedrus : with Notes, Ac, Lon., 1884,
18mo.
Walpole, Charles George, M.A., b. 1848; edo-
cated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Oambridge; called
to tbe bar at tbe Inner Temple 1873 ; president of tbe
district court, Cyprus, since 1882. 1. A Rubrie of tbe
Common Law : being a Short Digfst of the ComBoa
Law, illustrated by Leading Cases, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2.
A Sliort History of the Kingdom of Ireland, from tbe
Earliest Times to the Union with Great Britain : with
Maps and Appendices, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 2d ed., ISS4.
'* As a fair and readable popular history of Ireland, this
work is a most oaeAil and timely contribatioD.**— ^CiL. Vo.
2863.
3. Tbe Ottoman Penal Code, Lon., 1888.
Walpole, F. G. Lord Floysham: a Novel, Lon.,
1886, 2 vols. er. 8to.
WAL
WAL
Walpole, Spencer 9 b. 1839 ; eldett ton of the Rt.
Hon. Spencer Uuratio Waipole, ^9i^'» °"'^> ^^'* ^^^* >) ^^
•duomted At Eton ; entered the War Office in 1858 ; ap-
pointed an inspector of fi»heriee in 1867; Heutenant-
goremor of the Isle of Man linoe 1882. He has oon-
tribnted to periodicals. 1. The Life of the Right Hon.
Spenoer Perceval : including his Correspondence irith
Xomeroos Distinguished Persons. By his Grandson.
lK>n., 1874, 8vo.
**A8 a contribution to political and Parliamentary bi»>
iory, Mr. Spencer Walpole's work possesses considerable
Talae."— ScU. /2ev., xxxvil. 50.
2. A Manual of the Law of Salmon-Fisheries in Eng-
land and Wales, Lon., 1877, 8vo. H. A History of Eng-
land, from the Conclusion of the Great War in 1815,
Lrf>n., 1878-85, 5 voIm. 8?o.
'* Ail records of those astonishing yean of social, politi-
ck, and material derelopment whten elapaed between the
close of the great war and the present day, however badly
and Imperiectly they may be set out. interest us by the
sapreme importance of the events with which they are
<M>noemed. When, however, the story of those times is
relate<l by a writer of Mr. Spencer Walpole's keen insight
sklike into personal character and national growth, and
the narrative becomes instinct with the qualities that true
history demands, . . . the result is indeed inspiring and
attractive."— fixator. Ix. 116.
*'If Mr. Walpole's history is wanting In dignity and
breadth, and hardly rises in its general surveys above good
journalism ; if he neither much enlighten^ much inters
estK, nor even much amuses us ; If he siiows no signs of the
special training of the historian, yet he brings Industry,
common sense, good Judgment, and almtist a sufficient
stock of fairness, to his task."— A/A.» No. 3079.
4. The Electorate and the Legi«luture, {** English Cit-
izen" Ser.,) Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. Foreign Relations,
(^ English Citizen" Ser.,) Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 6. The
British Fish-Trade, (InternaUonal Fisheries Exhibition
Hand- Books,) Lon., 1883.
Walrond, Dorothy. <* These Little Ones:" a
Storr, Glasgow, 1885, p. 8vo.
WalroDdy ReT* Francis Frederick, M.A.,
graduated at University College, Durham, 1851; or>
dained 1853; vicar of Dalton-le-Dale 1868-70, of
Throwley, Kent, 1870-74, and since then of Rusthall.
1. Christian Missions before the Reformation, Lon.,
1S73, 12mo. 2. Confessional and Absolution: Five
Sermons, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Walrond, Theodore, C.B., M.A., 1824-1887,
graduated at Baliiol College, Oxford, 1846; Fellow
1850-57 : an examiner in the civil service 1856-63 ; sec-
retary lb64-75, and from then commissioner. (Ed.)
Jeiteis and Juomala of James, Eighth Earl of Elgin,
Governor of Jamaica, Governor-General of Cuiada,
Envoy to China, Viceroy of India: with a Preface by
Arthur Penrhyo Stanley, D.D., Dean of Westminster,
Lon., 1872, 8vo; 2.1 ed.. 1873.
'* Lord Elgin's nature was In the bUhest and finest sense
of a much-abused term exemplary ; and whilst rich in in-
struction for his foliowent in official service, and full of
interest for all readera with a taste for biographic narra-
tive, the story of his life makes us the penfoual associates
of a sympathetic and high-minded man, who causes his
companions to be the sharers of his strength, and raises
them to his own moral level"— Ath,^ No. 2322.
** Mr. Walrond's part In the work Is a model to be held
ap for imitation."— Sat Rev., xxxiil. 636.
Walshy Rev. A. Stewart, D.D. Mary, the Queen
of the House of David and Muther of Jesus : a Story, N.
York, 1886, 12mo.
Walsht Sir John Benn* Baron Orma-
thwaite» [ante, vol. iti., add.,] 1708-1881, M.P. 1830-
35 and 1838-68; created a baron in 1868. He was
descended from John Benn, who took the name of Walsh
in lieu of his patronymic in 17U5 and was created a
baronet in 1804. 1. PolitioAl Back-Games. Lon., 1871,
8vo. 2. Astronomy and Geology Compared, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo. 3. Lessons of the French Revolution, 1789-
1872, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
WaUhy John Henry, F.R.C.S., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1810-1888, b. at Hackney, Eng.; practised sur-
gery in Worcester, and in 1 852 settled in London ; be-
oame editor of The Field in 1857, and retained that
Eeition till his death. 1. (Ed.) The Dogs of the British
lands: reprinted from '<The Field," Lon., 1872, 4to:
3d ed., 1878. 2. The Modern Sportsman's Gun, Rifled
and Revolvers, Lon., 1882-84, 2 vols. 8vo. With Wood,
Jons Gbobob, M.A., Athletic Sports and Manly Exer-
eises. Illnst. Lon., 1864, 8vo. Anon.
Wal8h» Rev. John Tomline. 1. A Book of
Sermons, Practical and Controversial, Cin., r. 8vo. 2.
Moody V9, Christ and the Apostles : with a Supplement-
ary Chapter by J. H. Foy, St Loals, 1880, 12mo. 3.
Looking down the Ages from the Prophetic Stand- Point,
St. Louis, 1881, 12mo.
Walth» Joseph Af • A Cup of Tea : History of the
Tea-Plant from its Discovery to the Present Time ; [also]
William Saunders' Pamphlet on Tea-Culture a Probable
American Industry. Illust. Phila., 1884.
WaUhy Mist Marie A* My Queen. By Sandette.
N. York, 1879.
Walsh* Rev. Robert, M.A., graduated at TrinUy
CollegCi Dublin, 1863; ordained 1865; inenmbent of
Malahide to Portmamock since 1874. Fingal and iti
Chorohes; or. The Foundations of the Church in Ire-
land. Dublin, 1888, p. 8vo.
Walsh, William. The Story of the Martyr's Me-
morial. Oxford, Oxf., 1876, 12mo. Anon.
Walsh, Kev. William, M.A., graduated at St.
Alban Hall, Oxford, 1850; ordained 1860; vicar of St.
Matthew's, Newington, Surrey, 1879-86, and since then
superintendent of missionary clergy and secretary of
the London Diocesan Home Missionary Society. The
Progress of the Church in London during the Last Fifty
Years, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Walsh, Most Rev. William J., D.D., b. 1841,
in Dublin ; edoeated at Mayno«*th College, and became
professor of theology there in 1867, vice-prcMdent in
1878, and president in 1880; viear capitular of the dio-
cese of Dublin in 1885, and archbishop in the same year.
1. The Harmony of the Gospels : from the Vulgate : with
English Notes, Dublin, 1879, p. 8vo. 2. A Plain Expo-
sition of the Irish Land Act of 1881, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
3. OfBeinm Defunotomm ct Ordo Exsequiarum, Dublin,
1884. 4. Addressee delivered on Various Occasions, Lon.,
1886, 8vo.
Walsh, Rt. Rev. William Pakenham, D.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1820, in Ireland ; graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1841; ordained 1843; dean of
Cashel 1873-78, and since then Bishop of Ossory, Ferns,
and Leighlin. 1. The Ertoblivhed Church in Ireland,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Put me in Remembrance : Prayers ;
3d ed., Lon., 1872, 18mo. 3. The Moabite Stone, Lon.,
1872, 12mo; new ed., 1878. 4. The Forty Days of the
Bible, and their Teachings, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 5. The
Angel of the Lord ; or. Manifestations of Christ in the
Old Testament, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6. Daily Readings
for Holy Seasons: Advent to Epiphany, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 7. Ancient Monuments and Holy Writ, Dublin,
1878, ]2mo; new ed., 1880. 8. Heroes of the Mission-
Field, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 9. Modem Heroes of the
Mission- Field, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 10. The Decalogue of
Charity, (I. Cor. xiii. :) Sunday-School Work, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 11. Echoes of Bible History. Illust. Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Walsh, William Shepard, b. 1854, in Paris;
son of Robert M. Walsh, {ante, vol. iii.;) educated at
Georgetown College, D.C. ; graduated at the law depart-
ment of the University of Pf^nnsjlvania 1876; editor of
Lippineott's Magaxine 1886-90. He has compiled and
edited books under the name of William Shepard. 1.
Authors and Authorship, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 2. Pen-
Pictnree of Earlier Victorian Authors, N. York, 1884,
16mo. 3. Pen- Pictures of Modem Authors, N. York,
1884, 16mo. 4. Our Young Folks' History of the Roman
Empire, 1886, 8vo. 5. Faust : the Legend and the Poem.
Illust. Phila., 1887, 4to. 6. Paradoxes of a Philistine,
Phila., 1888, l2mo. 7. (Ed.) Poems of B^ranger, in the
Versions of the Bevt Translators. Illust. Phila., 1888,
8vo.
Walsham, William Johnson, M.B., F.R.C.S.,
graduated with the highest honors in the medical school
uf the University of Aberdeen 1871 ; assistant surgeon
and demonstrator of practical surgery at St. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital ; surgeon to the Metropolitan Free Hos-
pital, Ac 1. A Hand-Buok of Surgical Pathology, for
the Use of Students in the Museum of St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Ipjuries and Diseases of
Muscles, Tendons, Fasciss, and Bursas : Orthopssdie Sur-
gery : Diseases of the Nose and Nasal Cavities, Lon.,
1886, 8vo. 3. Surgery: its Theory and Practice. Illnst.
Lon., 1887, 12rao.
Walshe, Major Blayney Townly. Sporting
and Military Adventures in Nepaul and the Himalayas:
a Narrative of Personal Encounters and Narrow Es-
capes, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Walshe, Miss Elizabeth Hely, [anu, vol. iii.,
add.] With SAROKirr, George E.. Within Sea- Walls;
or, How the Dutch kept the Faith, Lon., 1880, so. 16mo.
WAL
WAL
Walshe, Walter Hayle, H.D^ [ante, taI. iii^
»dd.] 1. Dramatio Singing Physiologioally Bstimated,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. The Colloquial Lingnistio Faeulty
and iU Pbyriologioal Qroandwork, Lon., 1885, p. 8to ;
2d ed., enl., 1889.
Walsinghaniy Lord* See Db Grbt, Thomas.
Walsinghaniy Charlotte. (This is said to be a
piendonyme.) I. Annette; or, The Chronicles of
Bellevue, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 2. O'er Moor and Fen,
Phila., 1875, 12mo.
f< Walter, £iiiile»'* (Psend.) See Dblmar, Al-
exander, •npra,
Walter, J« Manual of the Statutes of Limitation;
8d ed , Lon., 1879, r. Svo,
Walter, James, formerly major of the 4th Lanca-
shire Artillery Volunteers. 1. Notes and Sketches dur-
ing an Overland Trip from New York to San Francisco,
Liverpool, 1869. 2. Shakespeare's Home end Rural Life.
Illust. Lon., 1874, 4to. 3. The Twenty- First Year of
Embodiment: the Volunteer Force: History and Manual,
together with a Complete List of Officers, Lon., 1S80,
12mo. 4. The British Volunteer of Yesterday and To-
Day : a Bulwark for Europe's Peace, Lon., n. d. 5.
Memorials of Washington, and of Mary, his Mother, and
Martha, his Wife ; from Letters and Papers of Robert
Carv and James Sharpies, N. York, 1886, 1. 8vo.
Walter, John, of Woodlands, Stone, Kent Hints
to Young Sportsmen; or. The Qun, Saddle, and Rod,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Walter, Rev* Johnston Estep* The Perception
of Space and Matter, Bost., 1879, 8vo.
*' We have rarely read better critical pages than those
In which he review's Hamilton's, Bain's, Spencer's, and
Brown's theories of perception."— JVotion. xxxi. 119.
Walter, K* G. The Rivalry of Zeuxis and Par-
rhastus, (a Historical Drama :) with other Pieces, [verse,]
Hammersmith, 1875, 16mo.
Walter, W. Gregory* The Partition Acts, 1868
and 1876, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Walters, Rev* Ednond, M.A., graduated at
Hertford College, Oxford, 1871; ordained 1873; rector
of March Baldon 1876-85, and since then vicar of Lang-
ford, Oxfordshire. 1, The Pearl of Anjou, and other
Poems, Lon., 1884. 2. The First Principles of the
Faith : a Hand-Book of Christian Doctrine, Lon., 1884.
3. Martin Luther: a Poem, Lon., 1884.
Walters, Henry h. The Political Telephone: a
Short Historical Sketch, Lon., 1878, 8ro.
Walters, John Thomas* 1. Tory or Liberal:
for which shall I vote? Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. Thrift Les-
sons : in Familiar Letters, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., en-
titled ** The Art of Thriving," Ac., 1884. 3, Ireland's
Wrongs, and how to mend them, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Walters, Jalian* A Cast of the Diee, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo.
Walters, Sophia Lydia* 1. A Dreamer's Sketch.
Book, [verse.] Illust Lon., 1878, 4to. 2. The Brook :
a Poem, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
Walters, Rev* William, [ante, vol. iii., add.l 1.
Rays of Gold from the Sun of Righteousness; or. Morn-
ing Meditations for Every Day in the Year, Halifax,
1861, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) The History of the Newcastle-on-
Tyne Sunday-School, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Lessons of
Life : Nine Lectures, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. Life and Min-
istry of C. H. Spurgeon, Lon., 18S2, p. 8vo. 5. Life and
Latiours of Robert Moffat, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Walters, William Thompson, b. 1820, in Penn-
sylvania; engaged in business, 1841, in Baltimore, Md.
He has for many years been an intelligent patron of the
fine arts, and owns a valuable collection of paintings.
1. (Ed.) Antoioe- Louis Barye; from the French of Va-
rious Critics, Bait., 1885, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Per-
cheron Horse; from the French of Charles du Hays.
Illust N. York, 1886, 4to. Privately printed. 3.
Notes upon Certain Masters of the Nineteenth Century,
N. York. 1886.
Waltham, Edward* Our Journey to Fes, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. Privately printed.
Walther, H* B* Adams* (Trans.) Woman in the
Past, Present, and Future ; from the Qerman of August
Bebel, N. York, 1886, 16mo.
Walton, Amy* 1. The Hawthorns: a Story about
Children. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Our Frank,
and other Stories. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. A
Pair of Clogs, and other Stories for Children. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4. Susan: a Story for Children.
Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
1481
Walton, E* P* (Ed.) Records of the Conneil of Saftty
and Governor and C'luncil of the State of Vermont,
1776-1812. Illust. Montpelier. 1873-76. 4 vols. Svo.
Walton, George Edward, M.D.,b. 1839, at Cin-
cinnati, 0.; graduated at Bellevue Hospital Medical
College 1864; served in the civil war; professor of med-
icine and surgery in Cincinnati College since 1880. I.
The Mineral Springs of the United States and Canada:
with Analyses and Notes on the Prominent Spas of Eu-
rope, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Hygiene
and Education of Infants; or. How to take Care of
Babies, by the Committee of the Soci£t4 Fran^aise
d'Hvgidne, Cin., 1880, 24mo.
Walton, H* C* Every-Day Wants: a Book on
Everything wanting to l>e known, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Walton, Jamea £• Model Yachts and Model
Yacht-Sailing : How to Build, Rig, and Sail a Self-Act-
ing Model Yacht. Illust. Lon., 1879. 4to.
Walton, Mrs* Octavius Frank* 1. My Little
Comer: a Book for Cottage Homes, Lon., 187^ l6mo.
Anon. New ed., 1879. 2. Angel's Christmas, Los.,
1877, l8mo. 3. A Peep behind the Scenes, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 4. My Mates and 1, Lon., 1878, p. 8to.
5. Saved at Sea: a Light-House Story, Lon., 1879,
sq. 16mo. 6. Was I Right? Lon., 1879, p. 8vo ; new ed^
1884. 7. Little Faith ; or, The Child of the Toy-StaJl,
Lon., 1880, 16mo. 8. Olive's Story ; or. Life at Ravena-
cliffe, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 9. Christie's Old Organ; or.
Home, Sweet Home, Lun., 1882, imp. 8vo. IU. Nobody
Loves Me, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 11. Shadows: Scenes
and Incidents in the Life of an Old Arm-Cbair. Illust.
Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 12. Taken or Left, Lon., ISSi,
12mo. 13. Lsunch the Life-Bos t, Lon., 1886, 4to. 14.
Our Gracious Queen : Jubilee Pictures and Stories from
Her Majefty's Life, Lon., 1886, 4to. 15. Poppy's Pres-
ents. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12roo.
Walton, T* U* Coal-Mining Described and Illus-
trated. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.
Walton, W* M* The Life and Adventurer of Ben
Thompson, the Famous Texan. Illust. Austin, Tex.,
1884, 16mo.
Walton, W* Spencer* "Rest and Vlctoiy.-"
with a Preface by E. W. Moore, Lon., 1885, 16mo.
M'alworth, Rev* Clarence Alphonsns, [ante,
vol. iii., Walworth, Rkv. C, add.,] b. 182U ; graduated
at Union College 1838; admitted to the bar 1841;
studied for the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, but eventually joined the Roman Catholic
Church and was ordained priest; rector of St. Mary's
Church, Albany, N.Y., since 1864 ; one of the founders
of the order of Paulists in the United States. Andia-
toroct^, or, The Eve of Lady-Duy on Lake (ieorce. and
other Poems, Hymns, and Meditations in Verse, N. York,
1888, 8vo.
Walworth, Mrs* Ellen, (Ifardin,) b. 13.12, at
Jacksonville, 111. ; wifo of Mansfield Tracy Walworth,
infra, Saratoga: the Battle, Battle-tiround, Visitors'
Guide. Maps. N. York, 1877, 4to.
Walworth* Miss Ellen Hardin, dani^hter of
the preceding, b. 1868, at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. An
Old World as seen through Young Eye:*, N. York, 1877,
cr. 8vo.
Walworth, Mrs. Jeanrtte Ritchie, (Hnder*
mann,) b. 1837, in Philadelphia; daughter of Chnriss
Julius Hadermann, formerly president of Jefferson Col-
lege; married to Douglas Walworth, of Natches; resi-
dent in New York. 1. Forgiven at Last, Phila., 1870,
12mo. 2. The Silent Witness, 1871, 12mo. .t. Dead
Men's Shcs, Phila., 1872, I2mo. 4. Against the World.
Bost., 1873, 12mo. 5. Heavy Yokes: a Romance of
Southern Life, Bost., 1874, 8vo. 6. Nobody's Business,
N. York, 1878, sq. I2mo. 7. Matry and I, Memphis,
Tenn., 1883, 12mo. 8. The Bar Sinister, N. York, ISfed,
12mo. 9. Scruples, N. York. 1886, 12mo. 10. The New
Man at Rossmere, N. York, 1886, 8vo. 11. At Bay,
1887. 12. Southern Silhouettes, N. York, 1S87, 12mo.
(Relates to the period before the war.)
" The pictures are clearly and daintil^r drawn, and they
are truthful even in their humor."— Nation, xlvi. 96.
13. That Oirl from Texa«, N. York and Chic^ 1888,
12mo. 14. True to Herself, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 15.
A Strange Pilgrimage, N. York, 1888, l2mo. 16. With-
out Blemish : To.Day's Problem, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Walworth, M* T* Twenty Questions: a Short
Treatise on the Game : to which are added Rules and
Specimen Games. By Hotspur. N. York, 1882, sq.
16mo.
WAL
WAR
Walworth) Mansfield Traer, [nnte, toI. Hi.,
sdd.J d. 1873. 1. Delspleoe ; or, The Sacrifice of Irene,
N. York, 1872, i2mo. 2. Beverly; or, The White
Maslc, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Walwyn, Rev. Clement Cams Wilson Shep-
heard* 9 M.A., graduated at Wadham Cullejse, Oxford,
IS69; ordained 1870; rector of Sacombe since 1885.
Henry and Margaret Jane Shepheard : Memorial? of a
Father and Mother, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Wandell» Samael H. The Law of Inn*, Hotels,
and Boarding-Houses : a Treatiiie upon the Helatioo of
Host and Gueet, Rochester, N.Y., 1888, 8vo.
Wanklyn, A. The Qas- Engineer's Chemical Man-
ual, Lon., 1886, p. 8ro.
Wanklyn, James Alfred, M.R.C.S.. b. 1834, at
Asbton- under- Lyne, Lancashire, Eng. ; studied chem-
istry at Heidelberg ; became demonstrator of chemistry
at Edinburgh University in 1869; was profes^r of
chemistry at the London Institution 1863-70 ; lecturer
on chemistry and physics at St. Qeorge's Hospital 1877
-80. He has since been employed as a public analyst.
1. Milk Analysis : a Practical Treatise on the Exami-
nation of Milk and its Derivatives, Cream, Butter, and
Cheese. Illust. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1886. 2.
Tea, Coffee, and Cocoa : a Practical Treatise on the Analy-
sis of Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Chocolate, Mat6, 3bo,, Lon., 187 1,
12mo. With Chapman, Ernbst Thbophron, Water
Analysis : a Practical Treatise on the Examination of
Potable Water, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 3d ed., entirely re-
written by J. A. W., 1874; 6th ed.. 1879. With Coopbr,
W. J., Bread Analysis: a Practical TreaMae on the Ex-
amination of Bre>«d, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo: new ed., 1886.
WanlisSy T* D« 1. The Constitutional Content in
Ylotoria, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Bars to British Unity : a
Plea for National Sentiment, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wansbroagh» William D. The Portable En-
gine : its Construction and Management, Lon., 1886, p.
8to.
Want, Randolph C.» and Uarslon, E. F. B.
Aostralia: a Handy Book on the Land Law : the Crown
Lands Aet, (New South Wales,) 1884, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Waplesy Rafus, A Hand-Book on PariiamenUry
Practice, Chic, 1883, 12mo.
Warbniton, Col. Peter Egertoa» C.M.G., 1813-
1889, served many years in India, and settled, about
1863, in South Australia, where he was appointed to the
command of the colonial police force. In 1872 he under-
took, in company with bis son and Mr. John Forrest, Hn
ezpcKlition into the interior, and succeeded, in spite of
great difficulties and privations, in crossing the whole
region intervening between the line of telegraph and the
western sea-board. Journey across the Western Interior
of Australia: with an Introduction and Additions by
Charies H. Eden, Esq. Edited by H. W. Bates, Esq.
With Illustrations and a Map. Lon., 1875, 8vo.
** Not to be surpassed as a tale of suflbring, of patience,
and of invincible strength of spirit."— SoU. Sev., xxxix.
659.
** In the Introdnction . . . Mr. Charles H. Eden fUmlshes
us with a lucid and most interesting account of Australian
exploration, from Eyre's remarkable Journey along the
shores of the Great Bight down to the present time."—
Ath,, No. 2480.
Warbnrton, Rowland Eyles Egerton, [ante,
Tol. iil., add.] 1. A Looking Glacs for Landlord^
[verse,] Lon., 1875. 2. Poems, Epigrams, and Sonnets,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. Songs and Verses on Sporting
Subjects, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Warbnrton, Rev. William Parsons, M.A.,
graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Balliol College. Oxford,
1849; Fellow of All Souls 1849-5S; ordained 1851 ; in.
specter of schools 1851-81, and of training colleges 1881-
85; procurator for the dean and chapter of Winchester
since 1881. Edward III., (*' Epochs of Modern His-
tonr,") Lon.. 1875, fp. 8vo.
Ward, Mrs* Biographical Sketch of S. Thomas of
Canterbnry, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Ward, A. E. Arthur's Victory, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo ;
new ed , 1886.
Ward, Adolphns William, Litt D., [nnte, vol.
lit., add.,] b. 1837, at Hampstead, London ; educated in
Germany and at Peterhouse. Cambridge ; became profes-
sor of history in Owens College, Mancbesfer, in 1866, and
is now principal of the college. He has contributed to
the Enoyclops?dia Britannica, to the Dictionary of Xa>
tional Biography, and to leading English reviews. 1.
A History of English Dramatic Literature to the Death
of Queen Anne, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.
V.-93
1 ** Mr. Ward's two large volumes supply with remarkable
I oompleteness and detail a want which has long exit^ted.
Indeed, if we were inclined to find fault with the general
method of the book, we might say tliat the author had
carried the thoroughness of nis work too far."— Sat Jiev.,
xlii.140.
*• Far too scholastic In temperament to write of a subject
like the drama, the writer irritates by cavil when he should
be conquered by the beauty around hira. . . . Mr. Ward
has produced a useftil book, which the student can con-
sult. He has given analyses of a great many plays and a
criticism upon most of them. The hi.<(tory of dramatic
literature is, however, still to write."— .<4/A.. No. 2508,
2. Chaucer, (** English Men of Letters,) Lon., 1879, p.
8vo.
" Perhaps the first substantive attempt to give popular
shape to all the results that modem Chaucerian scholar^
ship has now achieved."— Sat Rev., xlix. 671.
3. Dickens, (** English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.
*• Mr. Ward has found in Dickens what we are wholly
nnable to find In him,— a great mHster of the becretii of
human nature and character,— and has hardly found in
him what seems to us far the ereate^t quality Dickens
had,— the Dower of multiplying the humorous aspects of
human life In the wonderful moral kaleidoscope of his
own mind, till he made the English world almost a new
one. so taW has it become of the magic of bis whimsical
extravagance."— ^:;ec<ator. Iv. 797.
Ward, Miss Anna Lydia, b. about 1850, at
Bloomfield, N.J. : educated at Ripley Female College,
Poultney, Vt. (Ed.) 8urf and Wave: the St a as sung
by the Poets. Illust. N. York, 1883, 12mo.
Ward, Annie* 1. My Pupil : an Interesting Nar-
rative, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) The Dead Cities
of the Zuyder Zee ; from the French of H. Havard, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo.
Ward, Annie Wadsworth. 1. My Mother; or.
Home Scenes in Torkshire, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Rest
Above: a True Narrative: with Preface by C. F. S.
Money, Lon., 1870, 18mo.
Ward, Aylmer* Rationalism and its Relation to
Mr. Gladstone's Expostulation, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Ward, B* Peyton* (Trans.) Francois Liszt ; from
the French of Janka Wohl, Lon., 1887.
Ward, C* Prayers for Married Persons: chiefly
from Ancient Liturgies; 8d ed., Lon., 1882, 18mo.
Ward, C* S*, M.A. 1. North Devon and Comwsll,
from Exmoor to the Land's End. Maps. ('' Through
Guide" Ser.) Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. The Eastern Ck>unties.
Maps. (« Through Guide" Ser.) Lon., 1883, 12mo.
3. Ireland, (Part II.:) East, West, and South, including
Dublin, Ac, ("Through Guide" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, 12roo.
With Baddelbt, M. J. B., South Devon and South
Cornwall, 1885. With Baddelbt, S., Wales and the
Wye District, Lon., 1886, 12mo. And see Baddblet,-
M. J. B., §upra.
Ward, Christopher* African Lepidoptera : being
Descriptions of New Species. lUurt. Lon., 1873, 4to.
Ward, Clarence Stewart* (Ed.) Wit, Wisdom,
and Beauties of Shakespeare, Bost., 1887, 16mo.
Ward, Dnren James Henderson* How Re-
ligion arises: a Ps\cbological Study, Bost., 1888, 8vo.
Ward, £* The Dress Reform Problem : a Chapter
for Women, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Ward, Edwin* The Knapsack-Manual for Sports-
men in the Field, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Ward, El yah* Speeches on Commercial, Finan-
cial, and other Subject.*, N. York, 1877, 8ro.
Ward, Elizabeth Probasco* (Ed.) The Life,
Speeches, and Orstions of Hon. Durbin Ward, of Ohio.
Compiled by his Wife. Columbus, 1888, 8vo.
Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Stnart, (Phelps,)
[ante, vol. ii., Phblps, Miss Elizabbth Stuart, add ,]
b. 1844, at Andover, Mass.; married, recently, to Her-
bert D. Ward, son of William Henry Ward, editor of the
New York Independent. 1. Hedged In. Bust., 1870,
l6mo. 2. The Silent Partner, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 3.
The Trotty Book. Illust. Bost, 1870, 16mo. 4. Trotty's
Wedding Tour, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 5. What to Wear,
Bost., 1873. 6. Poetic Studies, [verse,] 1875. 7. The
St<»ry of Avis, Bost.. 1877, 16mo.
** There are bnrsts of troth, and of rarely expressed
truth, which lift the book (kr above the mere record of
conjugal infelicity. . . . The story, althoueh a painful one
andfullof peUy exaggeratir *" *
of fact"— ivofton. xxvr202.
8. Gypsey's Rainy-Day Book, N. York, 1877, 4to. 9.
My Cousin and I, 1870. 10. An Old Maid's Paradii>e,
1870. 11. Sealed Orders, Bost, 1870, 16mo. (A collec-
tion of short stories.)
** Miss Phelps excels in stories of kindly and lonely
1483
and full of petty exaggeration, rests on uie solid ground
WAR
WaB
vroinen. for the most part single, warped into an eccen-
tricity that is quaint and amiable by a narrow life with-
drawn from all the realities and activities of the world
save the important exception of charity."— Aio^icm, xzx.
13. Friends: a Duet, Bost» 1881, 12mo. 18. Doctor
Zay, Bost., 1882, 12mo. 14. Beyond the Gates, Bost.,
1883, 12mo. 15. Little Poems for Little People, Boi>t.,
1886, 16mo. 16. The Madonna of the Tubs. Illust.
Bost., 1887, ]2mo. 17. The Gates Between, Bost, 1887,
12mo. 18. Jaclc the Fisherman. Illust. Bost, 1887,
sq. 8vo.
Ward 9 Mrs* F« Marshall, [antet vol. iii., add.]
1. Short Stories for Young People, Lon., 1870, l6mo. 2.
The Vagabond, Lon., 1870, 16mo. S. Cris Miller, Lon..
1873, 16mo. 4. Charlie Bell, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 5.
Jasper Lyie: a Tale of Kafirland, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Ward, Rev. Ferdinand De Wilton, [ante, vol.
iii., add.] History of the Chnrohes of Koohedter, N.Y.,
Koohester, 1871, 8vo.
Ward, G. Mason* Compend of Chemistry, Phila.,
1883, l6mo.
Ward, U. M. O* German Simplified : a Short and
Praotioal Grammar, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Ward, U. Marshall, professor of botany at the
Royal Engineering College, Cooper's Hill, Staines. 1.
The Morphology and Development of Peritheoium of
Meliola, Fungus, (Philosophioal Transactions,) Lon.,
1884, 4to. 2. (Trans.) Lectures on the Physiology of
Plants, by Julius von Sachs. Illust. Oxf., 1887, r.
8vo. 3. Structure of Entyloma Ranunculi, (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to. 4. Tubercular
Swellings of the Roots of Vicia Faba, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon.. 1888, 4to.
Ward, U* Neville* The Westminster Grand Prise
and Election Stalies: Notes and Anticipations, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
«« Ward, Mrs* UarHelte Oxnard,>> (Pseud.)
See MooRB, Mrs. Clara, (Jbssup,) tupra.
Ward, Henry Dana, [aato, vol. iii., add.^ 1. The
Gospel of the Kingdom : a Kingdom not of this World,
Ao,, Phila., 1870, 8vo. 2. The History of the Cross :
the Pagan Origin and Idolatrous Adoption and Wor-
ship of the Image; 3d ed., Phila., 1871, 8vo. 3. The
Faith of Abraham and of Christ, Phila., 1871, 8vo.
Ward, Henry lieigh Douglas, b. 1826; gradn-
ated at University College, Oxford, 1847. 1. (Trans.)
Fairy-Tales, by Hans Andersen. Lon., 1872, 4to. 2.
Catalogue of Romances in the Department of Manu-
scripts in the British Museum, (British Museum Pub. :)
vol. i., Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
. Ward, Uetta L. H* Davy*s Jacket lUust
Bost., 1873. ISmo.
<« Ward, Ireland,'* (Pseud.) See Widdbmkr,
Irenb, infra.
Ward, J* Paul Jones, a Naval Hero of the Ameri-
can Independenoe, Lon., 1878.
Ward, J* Bible Anticipations of Modern Science,
Lon., 18S0, sm. 8vo.
Ward, Rev* J* Clifton, d. 1880; was for many
years connected with the Geological Survey of Great
Britain, and editor of the Transactions of the Cumber-
land Association for the Advancement of Literature and
Science; gave up his professional work late in life and
took orders in the Anglican Church. 1. Ice: a Lecture:
to which is appended a Geological Dream on Skiddaw,
Lon., 1870, 8vo» 2. Elementary Natural Philosophy:
being a Course of Nine Lectures, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
8. Elementary Geology: a Courite of Nine Lectures,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. The Geology of the Northern
Part of the English Lake District : with an Appvndix
on New Species of Fossils, by R. Ktheridge, (Geological
Survey.) Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Ward, J* H* Ballads of Life. Illust. Salt Lake
City, Utah, 1886, 8vo.
Ward, James* Three Napoleons, from Ajaccio,
1769. to Chinelhurst, 1873, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Ward, James Langford* Colonisation in its
Bearing on the Extinction of the Aboriginal Races, (Le
Bas Prise E^say for 1873,) Leek, 1874, 8vo.
Ward, John, C.B., b. 1805 ; British consul-general
in Saxony 1S45-60, and in Hanover 1860-65; minister
resident at Liibeok, Bremen, and Hamburg 1865-70.
Experiences of a Diplomatist: being Recollections of
Germany founded on Diaries kept during the Years
1840-1870, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Ward, John, M.D., b. 18.38, in New Tork; gradu-
ated at l\>lumbiu College 1858, and at the New York
1486
University Medical College 1864 ; served In the dvil
war. The OverUnd Route to California, and other
Poems, N.York, 1876.
Ward, John Montgomery* Base- Ball : how to
become a Player, Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Ward, John R* Lyric Poems and Thoughts ia
Verse, Lon., 1874; 2d ed., 1876, 12mo.
Ward, Lester Frank, A.M., b. 1841, at JoKet,
HI. ; served in the civil war ; graduated at Colnnibtao
University 1869 ; assistant geologist of the U. S. Geo-
logical Survey 1881-88, and since then geologist. L
Haeokel's Genesis of Man, Phila., 1879, 8vo. 2. Oiride
to the Flora of Washington and Vicinity, Wash., 1881.
3. Dynamic Sociology; or. Applied Social Science^ N.
York, 1883, 2 vols. 4. Sketch of Paleo-Botany, Wash.,
1885. 5. Synopsis of tbe Flora of the Laramie Group,
1886. 6. Types of the Laramie Flora, 1887. 7. Geo-
graphic Distribution of Fossil Plants, 1888.
Ward, Marcus, publisher in London. A Prsctieal
Treatise on the Art of Illuminating: with Examples,
Lon.. 1873, 8vo.
Ward, Mrs. Mary Angnsta, eldest daughter of
Thomas Arnold, tupra, and niece of Matthew Arnold,
9upra; married in 1872 to Thomas Humphry Ward,
infta. She has contributed to leading periodicals. 1.
Milly and Oily; or, A Holiday among the Mountains.
Illustrated by Mra. Alma-Tadema. Lon., 1881, 12fDO;
new ed., I88.H. 2. Miss Bretherton. Lon., 1884, p. Svn.
(The heroine of this book Is popularly identified with
Miss Mary Anderson.)
" A study of the extent to which ignorance may smother
even true dramatic genius, and of the power of that genius
when aroused to break through the enveloping aiMlsaflb-
cating medium. Mn. Humphry Ward writes admirably,
thouffh she errs a little in the direction of over-description.
. . . The tale, though it hardly gives evidence of creative
power, and though it does not make even Miss Bretherton
herself a very living character, is full of interest, and now
and then of true pathos."— £^c<ator, Ivli. 1737.
3. (Trans.) Amiel's Journal: the *<Joamal Intime"
of Henri-Fred6ric Amiel : with Introduction and Notes,
Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Robert Elsmere, Lon.,
1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; 13th ed. same year. (The 5th to
the 13th ed. in 1 vol.)
** In ' Robert Elsmere* the burning questions between
old-fashioned faith and the new Christianity are di^ussed
and presented and worked out in the lives of the charac-
ters with a Ailness of knowledge, a breadth of appreciation,
and a critical talent which shows a rare com di nation of
ffifts of a very high order. . . . The critical spirii is strong
in her. and It is as a critic that she makes a powerful im-
pression. Her book does not prove her to be a novelist
The art of telling a story does not come by nature, nor
alvrays by labour, and * Robert Elsmere/ though it bean
marks of almost painful toil, shows, unfortunately, that a
natural inaptitude for the novelist's art has not been over-
come."—^«a!. No. 815a
** All that the critic of fiction commonly looks to— inci-
dent, evolution of plot, artistic sequence of events, and
so forth— seems secondary when compared with the star-
tlingly vivid pret«ntment of a human m)u1 in the ^orm and
strei<8 incidental to the renunciation of past spiritual dom-
ination and the acceptance of new hoMs and aspirations.
. . . Merely as a tale of contemporary English lire, a ficti-
tious record of the Joys and sorrows, loves and antago-
nisms, fortune and miKfortune, of men and women more or
less like individuals whom most of us know. It is keenly
interesting. . . . Mrs. Ward's literary method is that of
George Eliot Indeed, there is a curious affinity in • Itobert
Elsmere* to 'Adam Bede.'— though there is perhaps not an
incident, possibly no play of character or acute side-light
or vivifying suggestion, that could be found in t>oth. while
the plot and general scheme are entirely dissimilar. In
scope 'Robert ELsm ere' is ampler, In human sympathy it
is broader, in insight it is as deep, if not so keen ; on the
other hand, it has little of the other work's dramatic in-
tensity, and it has one ominous flaw which * Adam Bede'
has not— tliough * Middlemarch' and * Daniel Demnda'
are not void of the blight— it suffers trom dlfiftiseneBS.**—
W. Sharp: Acad,. xxxTii. 188.
" This would not be the remarkable book It Is by virtue
either of its few very striking characters or of the keen
humour and {n»ight it evinces, without the passionate in-
terest which it betrays in the main subject of the book, the
dwindling theological belief of a mind which is intended
to gain from first to last in religious development and in
depth of (hlth. That is the real subject of this imaginary
biography, and that is treated with a power, and often
with a passion, which it is impossible to ignore."— ^Ipeeto-
tor.lxi.479. ^^
** * Robert Elsmere' Is hard reading, and requires toil snd
effort Yet, if it be dimcult to perMit<t. it is Impossible to
Htop. The prisoner on the treaamill must work severely
to perform his task ; but If he stops he at once receives s
blow which brings him to his venses. Here, as there, it Is
human infirmity which shrinks : but here, as not there,
the impelling motive is within. Deliberate Judgment and
deep iutertiat iuiku retiUke u laintiag reader. The strength
WAR
of the boolc. overbearing every otetade, seems to lie in
an extraordinary wealth of diction, never separated fkt>m
thought : in a close and searching mculty of nocial obser-
vation ; in generous appreciation of what is morally good,
impartially exhibited In all directions; above all. in the
sense of mission with which the writer is evidently pos-
sessed, and in the earnestness and persistency of purpose
vrith which through every page and line it is pursued.
The book is eminently an onspring of the time, and will
probably make a deep or at least a very sensible impres-
sion ; not. however, among mere novel-readers, but among
those who share, in whatever sense, the deeper thtiught
of the period."— W. E. Gladstone: The NtneUenth Ctiitwry^
Hay. ISSfi.
Ward» Mrs* May Alden* Dante: a Sketch of
bis Life snd Works, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Wardy Montgomery Albert* Outlines of Zool-
ogy and Comparative Anatomy, Dublin, 1875, 12mo.
Ward, P. Is War a Crime? Answer to the Rt.
Hon. John Bright*! Appeal, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Wardy R* T* Expeditious Method of Calculating
Soldiers' Services, Lon., 1885, 16mo.
Ward, Robert* The Fallacies of Teetotalism : Duty
of the Legisliiture, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Ward, Robert* The Constitution of the Earth :
being an Interpretation of the Laws of God in Nature,
Lon.. 1880.
Ward* Robert A* Guide to the Evidences of
Christianity; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, ISmo.
Ward, Robert D* Account of General La Fayette's
Visit to Virginia in the Years 1824-25, Kichmond, 1881,
8vo.
Ward) Rowland. The Sportsman's Hand- Book
to Practical Collecting, Preserving, Ac, of Trophies and
Specimens: to which is added a Synoptical Guide to the
Huntiog.Gronnds of the World. Iliust. Lon., 1880,
8vo; 2d ed., 1882.
Ward, Stephen Henry, [ante, vol. iii., add.] On
some Affections of the Liver and Intestinal Canal, Ac.,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Ward, Susan Hayes* Christ at the Door, N. York,
1872, lAmo.
Ward, Sylvan us* The Bankers of St. Hubert, and
other Tales, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Ward, Thomas, [antt, vol. iii., add.] First Grade
In Inorganic Chemistry, Manchester, 1870, 12mo; 2d
ed., enl., entitled ** First Lei^sons in Inorganic Chem-
istry." Manchester, 1871, ]2mo.
Ward, Thomas Humphry, M.A., b. 1845, at
Hull: educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and at
Brasenose Oollege, Oxford, where he graduated 1869 ;
Fellow 1969-72; tutor and junior dean 1871-81. He
has since been engaged in journalism and literary work
in London. 1. (Ed.) Urasenose Ale: a Collection of
Verses annually presented on Shrove Tuesday, by the
Butler of fira«enose College, Oxford, [J. Brior,] Boston,
Lincolnshire, 1878, 4to. Anon. Printed for private cir-
culation. ( Includes, with additions, verses of *' Brasenose
Ale," puhlisbed in 1857.) 2. (Ed.) The English Poets :
Selections: with Critical Introductions by Various
Writers, and a General Introduction by Matthew Ar-
nold, Lon., 1880-83, 4 vols. cr. 8vo. (The 2d ed. of vol.
iv. includes selections from poets recently deceased.) 3.
Humphry Sandwith : a Memoir. Compiled from Auto-
biographical Notes by bis Nephew. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
*' It abounds in personal and fiimily details, some of
which another autobiographer or another editor misht
have thought it prudent to omit, but nearly all of which
are serviceable in making up a tolerably complete and
evidently accurate account of the weak as well as of the
strong points in the character of a most remarkable man."
—^tA,, No. -2975.
"Such a life as Humphry 8andwith*s was well worth
recording ; ... and in Mr. T. H. Ward the clever, spirited,
and plucky doctor has found an able and sympathetic
biographer.' —Sai. Rev., lix. 29.
4. (Bd.) Men uf the Reign : a Biographical Dictionary
of Eminent Persons of British and Colonial Birth who
have died during the Reign of Queen Victoria, Lon.,
1885, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) English Art in the Public Galleries
of London. IIIukU Lon., 1886-88, 15 parts, ful. 6.
(Ed.) The Reigo of Queen Victoria: a Survey of Fifty
Years of Progress, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo. ((3on8ists of
twenty-five chapters by twenty-two different authors,
including Prof. Huxley, Lord Wolseley, Sir H. Maine,
Richard Gamett, and others.)
** It is a book admirably conceived, and for the most part
well executed, by writers as well equipped for their re-
spective tasks as could probably have been obtained.—
i*<ime of them eminent, all of them above mediocrity."—
yiUion, xlv. 173.
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7. International Copyright in Works of Art, Lon.,
1888
" A vigorous ' appeal to the American people' against the
ii^ustiee and foUy of the copyright laws of the United
States."— il<A., No. 3170.
Ward, W. The Throat in its Relation to Singing,
N. York, 1884, 8vo.
Ward, W. H. (Ed.) Records of Members of the
Grand Army of the Republic : with a Complete Account
of the Twentieth National Encampment, San Fran.,
1886, 1. 8vo.
Ward, Wilfrid, son of William George Ward,
infra, 1. The Wish to Believe: a Discussion concern-
ing the Temper of Mind in which a Reasonable Man
should undertake Religious Inquiry, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
'* The merit of this thoroughly able little book is that it
makes the reader feel the vast chasm which divides the
wish to entertain a belief ftt)m the true wish to believe.—
that is, from the ardent desire to be convinced that the
belief is XxnerSpeciutor, Ivlii. 49.
** A tissue of arguments which are mere sophisms."—
Vebnon Lek : Acad., xxvii. 63.
2. The Clothes of Religion : a Reply to Popular Posi-
tivism, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Ward, William. Calvert's Practical Notes on
Screw-Cutting, ^., Lon., 1 888, ISmo.
Ward, William George, Ph.D., D.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] 1812-1882. lie had succeeded Cardinal Wise-
roan as editor of the Dublin Review, which he conducted
for a number of years. The first volume of a biography
of him by hi* son has recently appeared. 1. Essays on
Devotional and Scriptural Subjects: reprinted from the
" Dublin Review," Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Essays on the
Church's Doctrinal Authority: mostly reprinted from the
'* Dublin Review," Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. Essays on the
Philosophy of Theism : reprinted from the " Dublin Re-
view," and edited, with an Introduction, by Wilfrid
Ward, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' The introduction is an extremely clear and interesting
summary of Dr. Ward's chief positions. . . . What makes
the»« essays of Dr. Ward's so very valuable, and indeed so
unique, was the remarkable robustness of Dr. Ward as a
metaphysician. ... It is' impossible to exaggerate the
value or this strength, clearness, and precision in deal-
ing with such matters as are here discussed."- iStoecto(or,
Ivn. 486.
Also, several pamphlets.
Warde, Daniel. The Practice of Interpleader by
Sherifis and High Bailiffs : with Acts, Rules, and Forms,
Lon., 1887.
Warde, W« Eldred. Lines, Grave and Gay, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Wardel, Nora Helen. The Romance of a Quiet
Watering-Place : being the Unpremeditated Confesfions
of a not altogether Frivolous Girl : extracted from the
Private Correspondence of Miss Evelyn L. Dwyer, N.
York and Chic, 1888, ]2mo.
Warden, John Richard, M.D., F.R.C.P., late
consulting physician to the General Hospital, Tunbridge
Wells. Contributions to Pathology and the Practice of
Medicine, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.
Warden, M^or-Gcn* William Henry, R.A.,
retired 1886. I^Jotes on Gunpowder and Quncotton,
Woolwich, 1882, 8vo.
Warden, Alexander J., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Burgh Laws of Dundee: with the History, Statutes, and
Proceedings of the Guild of Merchants and Fraternities
of Craftsmen, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Angus or Forfarshire :
the Land and People: Descriptive and Historical, Dun-
dee, 1880, 4to.
Warden, E. Through the Church Porch : Thoughts
associated with Church Services, and other Poems. Ed-
ited by W. Andrew. Lon., 1879, 12mo.
"Warden, Florence,*' (Pseud.) See JAMsa,
MiM. Florkncb Alice, ennra.
Warden, Francis Heywood. Poems: with a
Notice by Dr. [Octavius] Vanroth, Bdin. and Lon., 1885.
Poj'th.
•• There can be no doubt that, had Mr. Warden lived and
received due encouragement, he would . . . have de-
veloped into a poet of marked and varied powers."- .<1<A..
Warden, Gertrude. As a Bird to the Snare, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.
Warden, Robert Bmce, [ante, vol. lil.. add.,]
b. 1824, at Bardstown, Ky.; admitted to the bar 1845.
An Aooount of the Private Life and Pablio Services of
Salmon Portland Chase, Cin., 1874, r. 8vo.
*' Mr. Warden is almost as bare of any fiaots of personal
history as Mr. bchuckers himself, his Investigations havlnr
1457
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apparently led him to the conclusion that Mr. PhRse had
no private or human feelings at aAV^NaUon, xix. 8U2.
See ScBDCKBRS, J. W., iupra.
Warden, Thomas* Croufonl: a Novel, Loo.,
1879, 2 voli«. or. 8vo.
Warder, George W* 1. Poetics! Frngroenta of
College Poems, St. Louu, l2mo. 2. Eden l>ell, and
other Poems, Kansas City, Mo., 1879, 12mo. 3. Utopian
I>reaniB nnd Lotos Leaves, [verse,] Loo., 1885, cr. 8vo.
WardlaWf Gilbert, [ante, vol. iii., add.] The
Leading Christian Evidences, and the Principles on
which to estimate them, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Ward le, Mrs. Mary* 1. The Law, Moral, Cere-
monial, and Judicial, Lon., 1879. 2. The Oospel, Lon.,
1879.
Wardle, Thomas. 1. Paris Universal Exhibition,
1878 : Monographs on the Tusser and other Wild Silks
of India, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of the Col-
lection illustrative of the Wild Silks of India in the In-
dian Section of the South Kensington Museum : with a
Catalogue of the Collection and Numerous Illustrations,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. Silk : ite Entomology, Uitttory, Ac.,
at the Manchester Exhibition, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Wnrdrop, Oliver. The Kingdom of Georgia:
being Notes of Travel in a Land of Women, Wine, and
Song : to which are appended Historical, Literary, and
Political Sketches, Specimens of the National Music,
and a Compendious Bibliography. I11u«t. Lon., 1888,
demy 8vo.
" We should willingly have heard more of that wild and
romantic ' Kingdom of Georgia.' But, as it Ik, he has much
that is curious to tell of its history, traditions, superstitions,
and of the manners of a semi-savage people. "^ScU. Jiev.,
Ixvi. 655.
Ware, J. D« The Coaohmaker'i Hand-Book: In-
structions. Illust. Phila., 1875, 8vo.
Ware, James Redding, [ante, toI. iii., add.] 1.
Wonderful Dreams of Remarkable Men and Women,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Mistaken Identities : Cases of
Undeserved Suffering, Lon., 1886, or. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Monte Christo, by Alexandre Dumas: adapted, Lon.,
1887, 2 parts, 8vo. With Mann, R. K., The Life and
Times of Colonel Fred. Bumaby, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Ware, Re?* John Fothergill Waterhoase,
[ati/e, vol. iii., Warr, Rbv. John F. W., add.,] d. 1881.
Wrestling and Waiting, Bost., 1882, 12mo.
Ware, Lewis S« The Sugar Beet: including a
History of the Beet-Sugar Industry in Europe, Varieties
of Sugar Beet, Soils, Ac, Phila , 1880, 8vo.
Ware, Mrs. Mary Clementina, (Stewart,)
wife of Titus Hibbert Ware. 1. Dr. Harcourt's Assist-
ant : a Tale of the Present Day, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. The Hunlook Title- Deeds : a Novel, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo. 3. The Hunchback Cashier : a Tale of the La^t
Century; and Hallow-E'en, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. The
King of Bath; or. Life at a Spa in the Eighteenth Cen-
tury : a Picture of the Life and Times of Beau Nash,
[a novel,] Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. Life's Seven
Ages, Lon., 1880, 8 vols. 8vo. 6. The Water Tower:
a Story, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. The Life and
Correspondence of the Late Samuel Hibbert Ware, Man-
chester, 1882, 8vo. 8. His Dearest Wish, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 9. Friend EUwood : a Tale of Life in the
Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10.
A Happy Error; or, Facts sometimes Stronger than
Fiction: a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 voh. cr. 8vo. 11. In
the King's Service: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Ware, Ursula. Flowers, and the Plants they grow
on, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Ware, W, Powell* The Ten Thousand Dollars
Prize Rule for the Equation of Payments, Phila., 1872,
18mo; 3ded., 1874.
Ware, William Robert, professor of architecture
in the School of Mines, Columbia College, New York.
1. (Ed.) Greek Ornament. Illust. N. York, 1878, 8vo.
2. Modem Perspective : a Treatise on the Principles and
Practice of Plane and Cylindrical Pempective: with
Portfolio of Plates, Bost., 1883, 12mo ; new ed., 1885.
Warfleld, Rev. B. B., D.D. An Introduction to
the Textual Criticism of the New Testament, Lon., 1886,
or. 8vo.
Warfleld, Mrs. Catherine Ann, [ante, vol. iii ,
add.,] 1816-1877, b. at Natohes, Miss. 1. Miriam Mon-
fort; or, Monfort Hall, Phila., 1873, 12mo. 2. The Ro-
mance of Beauseincourt, N. York, 1874, 12mo. (Repub-
lished as " Miriam's Memoirs ; or. The Romance of Bean-
seincourt," 1876. Anon.) 3. Hester Howard's Tempta-
tion, Phila., 187&, 12mo. 4. Lady Ernestine, 1876, 12mo.
1488
5. Sea and Shore, 1876, 12mo. 6. Feme Fleming.
Phila., 1877, 12mo. 7. The Cardinal's Daughter: a
Sequel to " Feme Fleming/' Phila., 1877, 12mo.
Warfleld, Kthelbert Dudley, A.M., LL.B.,har.
rister-at-law. The Kentucky Reenlutioos of 179S : as
Historical Study, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
**In this interesting study Mr. Warfleld dianuMS vltii
great good temper ana thoronghness thedocuiDeiitary lri»>
tory of the famous • Resolutions of 1798,' as passed bj the
Kentucky Legislature of that vear In condenmation of the
Allen and Sedition Laws.*'— iVoZion, xlv. 528.
Waring, Angela. Marigold Manor ; or. MiMhicf
and Merry- Making, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Waring, Charles. 1. Some Things in Araeriea,
set forth in Thirteen Letters, Lon., 1880, 8vo ; 2d ed.
same year. 2. State Purchase of Railways, Lon., 1887,
8vo.
Waring, Edward John, C.I.B.. M.T)., F.R.C.P.,
F.R.C.S., F.LS., [ntite, vol. iii., add.,] b. 181V; surgeon-
major of the Madras army; retired 186$. I. An Bb«
quiry into the Statistics and Pathology of some Points
connected with Abscwv of the Liver in the Eart Indies,
Trevandrum, 1864, 8vo. 2. Cotrage Hospitals: their
Objects, Advantages, and Management. Lon., 1867, 8vo.
3. (Ed.) Pharmacopoeia of India, prepared under the
Authority of Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India
in Council, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. The Hospital Prayer-
Book, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 5. Remarks on the Use* of
some of the Baxaar Medicines and Qommon Medical
Plants of India ; 2d ed.. Loo., 1874, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1883.
6. Bibliotheoa Tberapeutica ; or, Bibliograph of Tb«ra-
peutics, (New Sydeuham Soc.,) Lon., 1878-79, 2 toIp.
8vo. 7. (Ed.) Precious Jewels for Daily Uae, Lon., 1891,
18mo.
Waring, George Edwin, [ante, toI. lit., add..] b.
1833, at Poundridge, N.Y. ; served in the civil war as
colonel of cavalry in the volunteer army ; waa for s«me
years an agriculturist; resides at Newport, R.I., and is
much employed as a drainage engineer, superintending
many large operations. 1. Handy Book of Husbandry,
N. York, 1870, 8vo; new ed., rev., entitled ** Book of the
Farm," Phila., 1878, l2mo. 2. Whip and Spur, Bo?t.,
1875, 18mo. 3. A Farmer's Vacation : a Series of Pa-
peri. Illust. Boi't., 1876, 8vo.
"An unusually entertaining and meritorious book. Its
Rolld matter embraces Mich subjects as Dutch drainage,
Edam cheeses, Holstein cattle, and Aldeniey cows; — but
the author also carries his readers from Dutch canals
through the uiift«quented ways of Normandy to the em-
bowered lanes of Jen«y and the picturesque precipices of
Sark."— A'o/ion, xxiL 60.
4. Sanitary Drainage of Houses and Towns, 1876,
cr. 8vo. 5. The Bride of the Rhine: Two Hundre*!
Miles in a Moselle Row-Boat, Ao. Illust. Bost., 1877,
18mo. 6. Stinitary Condition of City and Country
Dwelling- Houses, N.York, 1877, 16mo. 7. Village Im-
provements and Farm Villages. Illust. Bost., 1S77,
18mo. 8. Tyrol and the Skirt of the Alps. Illust N.
York, 1880, 8vo. 9. How to Drain a House: Practical
Information for Householders, N. York, 1885, Iftiuo. 10.
Sewerage and Land Drainage, 1888. With Cable,
Gborgk W., Social Statistics of Cities: New Orleaam
La., and Austin, Texas. Illust. Pub. by U.S. Uort.
Wash., 1881, 4to. And see CorRTKET, W. S., empra.
Waring, John Burley, [nttie, vol. iii., add.,] 1823
-1875, b. at Lyme Regis; an architect and arebaHiIogl^.
I. Poems inspired by Certain Pictures at the Art Treas-
ures Exhibition, Manchester. By Tennyson Longfellow
Smith, of CripplegHte Within. Illust. Manchester,
1857. 2. Poems. By an Architect. Lon., 1858, p. tfvo.
3. The Universal Church, Lon., 1866, 8vo. Anon. 4.
Stone Monuments, Tumuli, and Ornaments of Remote
Ages: with Remarks on the Early Architecture of Ire-
land and Scotland, I^n., 1870, imp. 4to. 5. The
English Alphabet considered Philo90phically and Paa-
tologically. By a Great Big Fool. Lon., 1870. 6.
*• Broadcast" By the Writer of " The Universal Chureh,"
Ac. Lon., 1870. 7. A Record of my Artistic Life, Lcn.,
1873, p. 8vo. 8. A Record of Thoughts on Religioof,
Political, Social, and Personal Subjects, from 1843 to
1873 : to which is added ** The Story of the King's Son,"
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 0. The Stete : a ^nel to
** The Universal Church :" together with a Sapplemeatal
** Record of Thoughts," and some Essays, Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. 10. Thoughts and Notes for 1874, Lon^ 1874, 8vo.
II. Ceramic Art in Remote Agee: with Essays on the
Symbols of the Circle, the Cross and Circle, Ac. : show-
ing their RelHtion to the Primitive Forms of Solar aad
Nature Worship. Illust. Lon., 1874, 4to.
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Warinir* S. D. (Trans.) Charcoal Drawing, by
Aazotfte Allonz^, N. York, 1876.
Waring, William, uf Colorado, Cecil Co., Md. A
Call to the Fountain, Ac.; containing Allasioo to the
Rise of Friends, and to loine of their Testimonies,
Pbila., 1873, 12mo.
WaiingtOD, George. 1. The Historic Character
of the PenUteaoh Vindicated: a Reply to Part I. of
Bishop Colenso's ** Critical Examinattun." By a Lay-
man of the Chnroh of England. Lon., 1863. 2. The
Moeaic Origin of the Pentateuch considered in Connection
with Parts II. and III. of Bishop Colenso's ** Critical Ex-
amination." By a Layman of the Church of England.
Lon., 1864. 3. The Phenomena of Radiation us Exempli-
fying the Wisdom and Beoeflcenoe of God, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 4. The Inspiration of Scripture : iu Limits and Ef-
fecta, Lon., 1867, p. 8ro. 5. *' £ooe liomo," and iU De-
tractors: a Review, Loo., 1867, 8vo. 6. The Week of Cre-
ation ; or, The Cosmogony of Qenesis, considered in its
Relation to Modern Science, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 7. The
Way to the King's Palace: an Allegory, Lon., 1871,
16mo. 8. Can we Believe in Miracles? Lon., 1871,
12mo. 9. When was the Pentateuch written? Lon.,
1873, l2mo. 10. Echoes of the Prayer-Book in Wesley's
Hymns, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo.
Warlngtoot Robert. The Chemiitry of the Farm,
Lon., 1881, 12mo: 4th ed., rev. anl enl., 1886.
Warleigh, Henrietta F. R. A* Directions and
Soalei for Knitting Stockings, Socks, and Knee-Capi,
LoD., 1870, 8vo; 6tb ed., enl., entitled *' Knitting for
Every One," 1886.
Warieighy Henry S* Twelve Discussions, proving
the Extinction of Evil Persons and Things, Lon., 1873.
Wariowy James. Faith: its Pieaiures, Trials,
and Victories, and other Poems, Lon., 1882, 4to.
WarloWy T. Myier-* 1. (Trans.) The Persians
of ^ichylus, Mancheiter, 1336, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Cicero, Pro Clueniio. Manchester, 1388, 12mo.
WarioWy W. H. An Index to the Supreme Court
of Judicature Acts 1873 and 1876, Ac, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Warmany Edward Barrett. 1. Warmao's
School- Room Friend: Practical Suggestions on Read-
ing, Reciting, and Impersonating, Chic, 1836, 12mo.
2. Warman's Practical Orthoepy and Critique, Chic,
1888, 12mo.
Warman, John W. The Organ: its Compass,
Tablature, and Short and Incomplete Octaves, Lon.,
1884. 8vo.
Warmolly John Priestly. The Little Book of
the Most Holy Child Jesus: a Prayer-Book for his
Children. Lon.. 1876, 32mo.
Warne, Charles, F.S.A., (d. 1837, set. 85,) of Dor-
seUbire; made a valuable collection of British and Ro-
man-British pottary, which he presented to the county
ool lection in Dorchester. He was a frequent oootrih-
ntor to the Archasolo^ia. 1. Dorsetshire: its Vestiges,
Celtic, Roman, Saxon, and Danish, Lon., 1865, 8vo.
2. The Celtic Tumuli of Dorset : an Account of Personal
and other Researches in the Sepulchral Mounds of the
Darotriges, Lon., 1366, fol. 3. Ancient Dorset: the
Celtic, Roman, Saxon, and Danish Antiquities of the
County, including the Early Coinage; also, an Intr«>-
duction to the Ethnology of Dorset, by Dr. T. W. W.
Smart, Bournemouth, 1872, fol.
Warne« Elizabeth. Dusky Rambles, [verse,]
Lon.. I87tf, 12mo.
Warne, G. F. Catalogue of M ^S. of Alleyn's Col-
lege of Goal's Oiflat Dulwich, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Warner^ Amos Gritmroldt professor of political
economy in the University uf Nebraska. Three Phases
of Co-Operation in the West, ( Ameri^n Economic Assoc
Pub.) Bait., 1387. 8 vo.
Warner, Anna Bartlett, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 1820, in New York. The following list of her hooks,
additional to that given aa<«, vol. iii., is probably in-
complete, an 1 the date not always that of firrtt publica-
tion. 1. Wayfaring Hymns, Original and Translated,
N. York, 1869, 24mo. 2. The Melody of the Twenty-
Third Psalm, N. York, 1869, 24mo; 7th <h1., 1872. 3.
LiUle Jack's Four Lessons, N. York, 186tf, 18mo. 4.
Stories of Vinei^r Hill, N. York. 1871, 16mo. 5. The
Other Shore. N. York, 1872, 16mo. 6. Gardening by
Myself, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 7. Miss Tiller's Vegeta-
ble Garden. N. York, 1872, 16mo. 8. The Fourth
Watch, N. York, 1874, d2mo. 9. Hope's Little Hand,
1877, 12mo. 10. Blue Flag and Cloth of Gold, 1880.
16mo. 11. Tired Church- Memben^ 1881, 16mo. 12.
Tired Christians, 1881, 16mo. 13. What Aileth Thee?
1881, 12mo. 14. The Light of the Morning: Clear
Shining alter Rain, 1382, 32mo. 15. A Bag of Stories,
1883, l6mo. 16. Cross Corners, 1887, 12mo. And see
Warnkr, Susan, in/ra,
Warner, Rev* Beverley Ellison, b. 1855, at
Jersey City; graduated at Trinity College, Hartford,
1876 ; ordained in the Protestant Episoopal Church 1879 ;
rector of Christ Church, Bridgeport, Conn. Troubled
Waters : a Problem of To- Day, Phila., 1885, 16mo. Also,
pamphlets.
Warner, Charles Dudley, b. 1829. at Plainfield,
Mass. ; graduated at Hamilton College 1851, and at the
law department of the University of Pennsylvania 1856 ;
practised for some years in Chicago, and in 1860 settled
in Hartford, Conn., where he has edited the Courant.
He is also connected editorially with Harper's Magasiue,
end is the editor of the *' American Men of Letters" series.
I. My Summer in a Garden : with an Introduction by
II. W. Beecher, Hartford, 1870. 12mo. 2. Saunterings,
(Paris and London ; the Low Countries and the Rhine-
land,) Bost, 1872. 16mn.
" It shows us that an amusing, humorous book— one,
too. that is filled with what it is the fashion to call Amer-
ican humor— can be written which shall not reek with
vulgarity. . . . This is not a great book on Europe, nor
does it pretend to be. It is entertaining, and that in iimiU
is a good deal."— Aotton, xlv. 408.
3. Backlog Studies, lllust. Bost.. 1872. sm. 4to. 4.
Baddeck, and that Sort of Thing, Boat., 18T4, 18mo. 5.
Mummies and Moslems. Hartford, 1876, 8vo. (Reissued
under the title '*My Winter on the Nile among the
Mummies and Moslems.") 6. In the Levant, Bost.,
1877. l2mo.
** The moet bumorous chapter is that about the Red
Sea, though the whole book is in this respect only inferior
to 'The InnooeniB Abroad,' which it so much resembles
that it might almost be called Its extension."— Aiotion, xxv.
216.
7. (Ed.) The Book of Eloquence: Extracts in Prose
and Verse, Concord. N.H., 1877, l2mo. 8. Being a Boy.
lllust Bost., 1877, 16mo. 9. In the Wilderness, Bost.,
1878, 18mo. 10. The American Newspaper: an Essay,
Bost., 1881, 32mo. 11. Captain John Smith, (1579-
1631.) sometime Governor of Virginia and Admiral of
New England: a Study of his Life and Writings,
("American WorthieP,") N. York, 1881, 16mo.
'* The figure of Captain Smith combines, in a rare degree,
the qualities of picturesqueness and historic importance,
and Mr. Warner, without shirking the historically impor-
tant (and comparatively uninteresting) incidents in Smith's
career, . . . describes them with the Intuitive skill of a
humorist."— Ao/ion, xxxlil. 498.
12. Washington Irving, ("American Men of Letters,")
Bo<t, 1881, l6mo. 13. A Roundabout Journey, Bost.,
1883.
" In this volume, which relates the adventures and de-
scribes the varying landscape to be met with in a Journey
round the western coast of the Mediterranean, there is the
vividness, the picture>queneKS, and the impression of a
g^rvading indolence, familiar to us In the earlier books of
rieutal travels (Vom the same pen."— AVi/Zon, xxxviii. 41.
14. Their Pilgrimage. Illu-t. N. York, I8b«, 12mo.
15. On Horseback : a Tour of Virginia, North Carolina,
and Tennessee: with Notes of Travel in Mexico ami
California. Bost., 1888. 12mo. With Brtaict, W. C, and
PuTJiAM, G. P., Studies of Washington Irving, N. York,
188U, 8vo. And see Clrmrns, S. L., unpra,
"Banter and paradox, always handled with cleverness
and subtlety; an active fancy that sometimes rises into
imagination or pathts, irony that is never bitter, and sar-
casm that is never savage; these, and with them what we
might call scorn. If scorn were not most ungentle, of all
that Is uncultured, of shod<ly aristocrats, nouvtaux riches,
and the like, may be found in Mr. Warner's booki^, rh they
may be found in Hawthorne. In HolmcH. and others whose
names we might mention."- Spedo/or. xlvl. 043.
Warner* Miss Eli/a A.« ("A. H. K.," pseud.)
Our Two Livex: or, Graham and I, N. York. 1873.
Warner* Fannie. 1. Hetty Homer, Phila., 1870,
18mo. 2. Beech Bluff, Phila., 1872. 12mo.
Warner* Francis* M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.S., phy-
sician to the London Hospital : Hunterian professor of
comparative anatomy and physiology in the Royal OoU
IcKC of Surgeons. 1. The Student's Guide to Clinical
Medicine and Medical Case-Taking, Lon., 1881, ]2mo;
2d ed., 1884. 2. Phy»tcal Expression : iU Modes and
Principles, (''International Scientific" Ser.,) Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
"One of the most original and suggestive works which
have appeared for some time past."— Si/. Rev., Ix. 427.
3. Three Lectures on the Anatomy of Movement : a
Treatise on the Action of Nerve-Centres and Modes of
1480
WAR
WAR
Growth : delirered at the Rojal College of Surgeons of
England, Lon., 1887. p. 8vo. 4. The Children : how to
Study them: Froebel Society Lectures, Lou., 1887,
12mo.
Warnert George E.y and Foote, Charles M.
1. History of Dakota County and the City of Hustings,
Minneapolis, 1881, 8vo. 2. History of Hennepin County
and the City of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, 1881, 8vo.
3. History of Ramsey County and the City of St. Paul,
Minneapolis, 1881, 8vo. 4. History of Washington
County and the St Croix Valley, Minneapoliif, 1881,
8vo. (Each of these books includes the Explorers and
Pioneers of Minnesota, by E. D. Neiil, 9upra^ and Out-
lines of the History of Minnesota, by J. F. Williaros.)
Warnery George Frederick, M.A. Catalogue
of the Manuscripts and Muniments of Alleyn's College
of God's Gift at Dulwioh, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Warner, Mrs. H« P* 1. Poems of Home Life,
N. York, 1871, sq. l8mo. 2. Round by Round, N. York,
1875, 18mo.
Warner, Henry E* The Law of Evidence under
the Code of Civil Procedure of the SUte of New York,
Albany, 1887, 8vo.
Warner, Henry Lee, Fellow of St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge. Hints and Helps for Latin Elegiacs,
Oxf.. 1885, 12mo.
Warner, John Allen. 1. The Two Captains: or,
Love's Labour not Lo^t: a Petite Comedy, in Two Acts,
Folkestone, 1877, l2mo. 2. Rienii, and other Poems,
Southampton, 187U. 8vn.
Warner, John De Wilt* The Solar Theory of
Myths. Albany, 1875, 8vo.
Warner, L. C, M.D. Woman's Hand-Book in
Health and Disease, N. York. 1887, 12mu.
Warner, Uev. Richard Hyett, M.A., graduated,
senior optime, at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge,
1862; ordained 1864; vicar of Astley, Warwickshire,
1872-77, and since then of Almeley, Herefordshire. 1.
Life and Legends of Saint Chad, Bishop of Lichfield :
with Extracts from Unedited MSS. Illust. Wisbech,
1871, 4to. 2. The Hiatory of Thorney Abbey, Cam-
bridgeshire, from its Foundation to iu Dii'solution : to-
gether with some Notice of the Modern Parish, and
Baptismal Register of the French Colony, Wirbech,
1879, 8vo.
Warner, BIrs. S. £• Our Baby, [verse,] N. York,
1873, 18mo.
Warner, Miss Snsan, [ante, vol. ill., add.,] 1819-
1885. 1. Melbourne House, N.York, 1864. ]2mo. 2.
Daisy: a Sequel to ''Melbourne HouV 1868, ]2mo.
3. Daisy in the Field, 1869, 12mo. 4. What she Could,
1870, 12mo. 5. The House in Town, 1871, ]2mo. 6.
Opportunities: a Seauel to *< What she Could," 1871,
12mo. 7. Trading : finishing the Story of '* The House
in Town," 1872, 12mo. 8. Lessons on Standard- Bearers
of the Old Testament, 1872, 18mo. 9. The Little Camp
on Eagle Hill, 1873, 12mo. 10. Sceptres and Crowns,
1874, l2mo. 11. Willow Brook: Sequel to *'The Little
Camp," Lon., 1874; new ed., 1877, 12mo. 12. The
Flag of Truce, 1875, ll'mo. 13. Giving Trust: Tales
illustrating the Lord's Prayer, 1875, 12mo. 14. Wycb
Hatel, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 16. The Glen Luna Family,
Lun., 1877, 12mo. 16. Diana, 1877, 12mo. 17. Pine
Needles, 1877, 12mo. 18. The Kingilom of Jndah, 1878,
12mo. 19. The Broken Walls of Jerusalem, 1878, 12mo.
20. My Desire, 1879, 12mo. 21. The End of a Coil, 1880,
12mo. 22. The Letter of Credit, N. York, 1882, 12m(>.
23. Nobody, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 24. Stephen, M.D.. N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 25. A Red Wall-Flower. 1884, l2mo.
26. Daisy Plains, N.York, 1885, 12mo. With Warnrr,
Anna B.: 1. The Birthday Visit to Holly Farm, 1860.
2. Gertrude and her Bible, 1864. 3. The Prince in Dis-
guise, 1864. 4. The Rose in the Desert. 1864. 5. The
Carpenter's Daughter, 1864. 6. The Widow and her
Daughter, 1864. 7. The Two School-Girls, 1864. 8.
The Little Black Hen, 1864. 9. Martha und her Friend
RHchel, 1864. 10. Martha's Hymn, 1865. II. The
Word: Walks ftom Eden, 1866. 12. Sybil and Chryssa.
and The Little Nurse of Cape Cod, 1869. 13. The Gold
</f Chickaree, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 14. Little Neitie;
or. Home Sunshine, 1878. 15. Carl Krinken : his Christ-
mas Stocking. Illust. New ed., N. York, 1880, 16mo.
Warner, Theodore Davenport* Madalena:
or, The Maid's Mischief: a Drama, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Warr, Prof. G. C* Echoes of Hellas : the Tale
of Troy and the Story of Orestes from Homer and ^schy-
lus : with an Essay and Sonnets. Presented in Eighty-
1490
Two Designs by W. Crane. Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 2M
copies. (Contains two dramas, one consisting of paa-
sages freely translated from Homer, which was per-
formed at Cromwell House in 1883, and the other an
abridged version of the '' Orestes," which was played at
the Princes' Hall, Piccadilly, in 1886, with music eum-
f>used for the oooasion. The illustrations are from tab-
eaux designed by Leigh ton, Holiday, and Watts.)
Warren 9 Miss* John Knox and hia Timea, Lon^
1866, 12mo.
Warren, Mr. (fPwiad.) How they Mismanaged
their House on £500 a Year: a Narrative, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.
Warren 9 A* J* The Appreoistion of Money : its
EffecU on DebU, Industry, and National Wealth, Pbila^
1878, 8vo.
Warren^ Amos W« The Young Man's Guide, or
Mathematical Compendium, Rutland, Vt» 1872, 16mo.
Warren, Sir Charles, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., F.R.S^
Ac., b. 1840; educated at Cheltenham Colleg^e, Sand-
burst, and Woolwich; entered the Royal Engineer*
1857; became colonel 1882; was employt^ in making
excavations for the Palestine Exploration Fund 1867-70 ;
served as major-general in the Zulu and Egyptian wars
1884-86 ; chief commissioner of the metropolitan poliea
1886-88. 1. Underground Jerusalem : an Aoouant of
some of the Principal Difficulties encountered in its Ex-
ploration, and the Results obtained : with a Narrative
of an Expedition through the Jordan Valley and a Visit
to the Samaritans. Illust. Lon., 1876, 8ro.
** In the annals of the distinguished corps of Rojral En-
gineers there can be few tales of patient toil and hourly
risk of life more worthy of record than those which make
up the unassuming narrative of * Undenrround Jerusalem/
... It Is in the narrative of personal adventures. . . .
rather than In archseological discoveries and ftictN that
the attraction of Captain Warren's volume consists."— &il.
Bev., xliii. 800.
2. The Temple or the Tomb : giving Further Evidenoa
in Favour of the Authenticity of the Present Sits of ths
Holy Sepulchre, Ac, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
'* Colonel Warren . . . surveys in ample detail, thnogli
without much systematic arrangement, the whole ground
of controversy between Mr. Feigusson and hts opponents.
. . . Though the fire may be loose and intermittent, there
is scarcely a shot but tells.'*— &it Uev., li. 846.
And see Wilson, Sir Charles William, la/ro.
Warren^ Charles, statistician of the United States
Bureau of Education. Answers to Inquiries about the
United Sutes Bureau of Education. lUost. Pub. by
U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1883, 8vo. (This is a revision to
date of the History of the Bureau of Education, pre-
pared by Dr. Shiras.)
Warren, E. My Boy Jack. Illust. Lon^ 18S7,
r. 8vo.
Warren, £• Priolean, and Cleverley, C* F. M.
The Wanderings of the ** Beetle." Ulust. Lou., 1885,
4to. (Narrative of a summer trip on the Meuse.)
Warren, Edward, M.D., brother of J. C. Warren,
[oNfe, vol. iii., add.] 1. The Life of John Warren,
Surgeon in the Revolutionary Army, Bost., 1874, 8vo.
2. A Doctor's Experiences in Thrve Continents: Let-
ters. Bait., 1885. i2mo.
Warren, MrK* Eliza, [ante, vol. ill., Warrch,
Mrs., add.] 1. Comfort for Small Incomes, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo. 2. A House and its Furnishings. Lon^ ])^69, p.
8vo. 3. The Art of ImiUting Oil-Psintings without a
Knowledge of Drawing. Illust. Lon., 1871, 4to. 4.
My Lady Help, and what she taught me, Lon^ 1877.
]2mo; new ed., 1880. 6. The Way it is Done, Lon^
1878, 12mo. 6. How the Lady Help taogfat the tiirls to
Cook and He Useful, Lon.. 1870. 12mo. 7. A Young
Wife's Perplexities: with Hints on the Training aud
Instruction of Young Servants, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 8.
Cookery for an Income of £200 a Year, Lon., 1887, p.
8v6.
Warren, Miss Elizabeth, [ante, vol. Ul^ War-
ren, Miss, add.] 1. John Knox and his Times, Lon^
1867, p. 8vo. 2. BloomSeld: a Tale. Lon., 1870, l2mo.
3. The Last Passover; or. Closing Days in the Life of
Him whose Name we b4>ar, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 4. The
Qreat Forty Days : designed to be a Help to Sunday-
School Teachers, Dublin, 1876. 18mo. 5. Savonarola, the
Florentine Martyr: a Reformer before the Reformation,
Lon.. 1.S80, cr. 8vo: 2d ed., 1881.
Warren, Ernest. 1. Four Flirts: their Card^
and how they played them, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. Laugh-
ing Eyes; or, A Cruise and its Consequences, lUuPt.
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. The Queen of Coquettes : her Cour-
WAR
WAR
tiers and her Courtships. Illuit. Lon., 1881, 8vo. 4.
The White Cat: a Story. lUust. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
5. Winning Waji : a Love-Story. Illust. Lon., 1882,
8vo. 6. A Pair of Madcaps: a Story of Impalse.
Illust Lon., 1883, 8vo. 7. With this Ring: a Mar-
riage Story. Illnst. Lon., 1884, r. 8vo. 8. Three
PreUy Maids. Illnst. Lon., 1886, r. 8to.
Warrea, Frederick* Only One Other: a Novel,
Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Warren* Rev. Frederick Edward, M.A., B.D.,
F.S.A., graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1865 ;
Fellow 1865-82; ordained 1866; vice-prinoipal of Chich-
ester College 1871-73; rector of Frenohay since 1881.
1. The Old Catholic Ritual done into English and oom-
Sared with the Corresponding Offices in the Roman and
Id German Manuals, Oxf., 1876, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
Manitsoript Irish Mis<al belonging to the President and
Fellows of Corpus Cbristi College, Oxford : with Intro-
duction and Notes, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. The Liturgy
and Ritual of the Celtic Church, Oxf., 1881, 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
The Leofric Missal, as used in the Cathedral of Exeter
during the Episcopate of its Fintt Bishop, A.D. 1050-
1072: together with some Account of the Red Book of
Derby, the Missal of Robert of Jumidges, and a Few
other Early MS. Service-Books of the English Church :
with Introduction and Notes, Oxf., 1883, 4to.
Warren» George Washington. 1. The History
of the Bunker Hill Monument AsMMsiation during the
First Century of the United States of America. Illust.
Bost., 1877, 8vo. 8. Governor Winthrop's Return to
Boston: a Poem, Bost., 1883, sq. 12mo.
Warren^ Henry, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. A Text-
Book of Art Studies, Lon., 1870, p. 8vu. 2. A Treatise
on Figure- Drawing, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. Half-Hour
Lectures on Drawing and Painting. Illust. Lon., 1874,
12 mo.
Warren» Henry P., and others. The History of
Waterford, Oxford County, Maine : comprising Histori-
cal Address, by Henry P. Warren ; Record of Families,
by William Warren ; Centennial Proceedings, by Samuel
Warren, Portland, Me., 1879, 8vo.
Warren, Rev. Henry White, D.D., b. 1831, at
Williamsburg, Mass. ; graduated at Wesleyan University
1853; entered the ministry of the Methodist. Church;
elected bishop 1881. 1. Sights and Insights ; or. Knowl-
edge by Travel, N. York, 1874. 2. Studies of the Stars,
N. York, 1878. 3. Recreations in Astronomy: with
Directions for Practical Experiments and Telescopic
Work. Illust. and SUr Maps. N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Warren, Isaac. Elements of Plane Trigonometry,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Warren, Inrael Perkins, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
editor and proprietor of the Christian Mirror, Portland,
Me., since 1875. 1. Sunday-School Commentary on the
New Testament: Gospels and Acts, 1872, p. 8vo. 2.
Jerusalem, Ancient and Mo<lern : Outlines of its History
and Antiquities, Ao, Illust. Bost., 1873, 8vo. 3. The
Three Judges ; or. The Story of the Men who beheaded
their King, N. York, 1873. 4. Cbauncev Judd : or. The
Stolen Boy of the Revolution, Bust., 1874. 5. The Pa-
rousia: a Critionl Study of the Soriprure Doctrine of
Christ's Second Coming, his Reij^n as King, the Resur-
rection of the Dead, and the Judgment^ Portland, Me.,
1879, 12mo. 6. The Book of Revelation : an Exposi-
tion based on the Principles of Professor Stuart's Com-
mentary, and designed to familiarize those Principles to
the Minds of Non- Professional Readers, N. York, 1886,
12mo.
Warren, John Byrne Leicester, Baron De
Tabley, M.A., F.3.A.. P.O.. [ante, vol. iii.. Warrbn,
Hox. J. Lbicbstbr, add.,] b. 1835; graduated at Cbriiit
Church, Oxford, 1859; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1860; succeeded his father as third Baron 1887. I.
PrsBterita: Poems, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Eclogues and
Monodramas; or, A Collection of Verses, Lon., 1^6>,
12mo. 3. Studies in Verse, Lon., 1865. l2mo. 4. Phi-
loctetes: a Metrical Drama, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1871. 5. Orestes: a Metrical Drama, after the An-
tique, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo: new ed., 1871. 6. A Screw
Loose : a Novel, Lon., 1S68, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Ropex of
Sand : a Novel, Lon., 1869, 3 voli*. p. 8vo. 8. Rehearsals :
a Book of Verses, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 9. Searching the
Net: a Book of Verses, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 10. The
Soldier of Fortune: a Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 11. A Guide to the Study of Book Plates, (Ex-
Libris,) Lon., 1880, 8vo. (Not. 1-7 in the foregoing list
were published under the pseudonyme of William P.
Lancaster.)
Warren, John Collins, M.D., b. 1842, in Boston,
son of Dr. J. M. Warren, {ante, vol. iii.;) graduated
at Harvard 1863, and at the Harvard Medical School
1866; surgeon in the Massachusetts General Hospital,
and professor of surgery in the Harvard Medical School.
1. Tne Anatomy and Development of Rodent Ulcer,
Bost, 1872. 2. The Pathology of Carbuncle and Co-
lumns AdipossB, Bost, 1879. X. The Healing of Arte-
ries after Ligature in Man and Animals. Illust. N.
York, 1886, 8vo.
Warren, Joseph H« 1. Practical Treatise on
Hernia. Illust. New ed., enl., Bost, 1881 ; 2d ed., rev.,
1883, 8vo. 2. Hernia: with Cure by Subcutane^ius
Iigections ; Improved Methods for Kelotomy ; [also]
Account of New Surgical Instruments. Illust. Bot>t.,
1881, 12mo. 3. Plea for the Cure of Rupture; or, The
Pathology of the Subcutaneous Operation by Injection
for the Cure of Hernia, Bost, 1883, 12mo.
Warren, L« E* Birds of the Sacred Scriptures:
their Correspondence and Signification, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Warren, M. J. Manual of Elocution, Phila., 1877,
12mo.
Warren, Marvin* Ohio Criminal Law and Forms ;
.3d ed., enl., Cin.. 1872, 8vo.
Warren, S. R., and Clark, S. N. (Ed.) Puldic
Libraries in the United Slates of America: their His-
tory, Condition, and Management, Wash., 1876, 2 parts,
8vo.
Warren, Samuel Edward, [anfe, vol. iii., add.,]
resigned his profcFSorship at the Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute 1872, and held a similar position in the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology 1872-75. 1. Element,
ary Free-Hand Geometrical Drawing, 1873. 2. Elements
of Descriptive Qeomctry : Part I., Surfaces of Revo-
Intion, K. York, 1874, 8ro; reissued as ** Problems,
Theorems, and Examples in Descriptive Geometry.'' 3.
Elements of Descriptive Geometnr : Shadows and Per-
spective, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 4. Stereotomy : Problems
in Stone-Cutting, N.York, 1877, 8vo. 5. ElemenU of
Plane and Solid Free-Hand Geometrical Drawing, N.
York, 1878, 8\o. 6. A Primsry Geometry, 1887.
Warren, Rev. Samuel Lilckendey, M.A.,
graduated at Wadham College, Oxford, 186tf; Fellow
1864-70; dean and divinity lecturer 1868; ordained
1859; vicar of Kennington, Berkshire, 1865-68; rector
of Esher, Surrey, since 1870. The Five Books of the
Psalms: with Marginal Notes, Edin., 1880, p. 8vo.
Warren, Samnel JH. A Compendium of the
Theological Writings of Swedenborg. Bv S. M. W.
Phila., 1875, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., with a Biographical
Introduction ly John Bigelow, 1879.
Warren, T« Robinson, [aute^ vol. iii., add.] 1.
The Yachtsman's Primer, N. York, 12mo. 2. Shooting,
Boating, and Fishing. Illust N.York. 1871, 12mo. 3.
On Deck ; or. Advice to a Young Corinthian Yacbtdman,
N.York, 1888. l2mo.
Warren, Rev. William, M.A., graduated, first
class Mur. Sci. Trip., nt St. John's College, Cambridge,
1877; ordained 1878; vicar oi liumingsea, Cambridge-
shire, 1887-88. The Relation of Ritual to the Essen-
tials of the Christian Religion, (liumey Prize Essay,)
Lon., 18S0, 8vo.
Warren, ReT. William Fairfield, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1833, at Williamsburg, Mass. ; graduated at Wesleyan
University 1853; became a Methodist minister 1855, and
afterwards studied tbeology at Andorer, Berlin, and
Halle: professor of systeuiatic theology in the Mtth-
odist Episcopal Mission Theological Institute, Bremen,
1861 ; professor in the Boston Theological Seminary
1866; president of Boston Unirersity since 1873. I.
The True Key to Ancient Cosmology and Mythical
Geography; .Hd ed., Bost., 1882, 12mo. 2. Paradi^e
Found: the Cradle of the Human Bace at the Noitb
Pole : a Study of the Prehistoric World. Illust Bo^t ,
1885, 12mo. .3. In the Footsteps of Arminius: a Do-
lightsome Pilgrimage, N. York. 1888, 12mo.
Warriner, Rev. Edward A., b. 1829, at Aga-
wam, Mmss. ; graduated at Union College 1855; ordained
in the Protestant Episcopal Church 1867; rector of St
Paul's, Montrose, Pa. I. Victor La Tourette. By a
Broad Churchman. Bost, 1875, 16mo. 2. Kear: a
Poem in Seven Cantos, Phila, 1882, 12mo. 8. I Am
that I Am : the Philosophic Basis of the Christian Faith :
a Metrical Essay, Bost, 1887, 12m o.
Warring, Charles B. *< Strike, but hear me:"
1491
WAB
WAT
tb« Motftie Aeeonnt of Ui« Creation, the Minele of To-
Dsj ; or. New Witncuef to the OooDeM of Gene«iB and
8ei«Be«, N. York, 1874, 16mo ; new ed., 1877.
Wariin^OB, R. The Chemiftrjr of the Farm,
Lon^ 1881, p. 8vo.
Warrington, Sjrdneir* Purity Unwin: the Story
of a Friendship, Lon., 1881, er. 870.
Warteggy Chevalier de Hesse-* Tunis: the
Lind and the People. Illutt. Lon., 1882, 8vo.
** A clear, and doubtles an accurate, account of the con-
dition of Tunis at the time of the French occupation."—
Nation. XXXV. 491.
- When the rudimentary peculiarities of the Chevalier's
EnffUxh are understood, . . . and when its vajni^ooss and
re<mndancy have ceased to bewilder, it is found that
'during a sojourn of several months in the regency* he
must have taken notes industriouslv. and, in spite of all
drawbacks, we dare say his book will take rank as an Im-
partial description of Tunis as it was before the French
Invasion."— ^<A.. No. 2833.
Warter, Rev. John Wood, [ante, vol. ill., add.,]
1802-1878. An Old Shropshire Oak. Edited by Richard
Garnett. Vols, i., ii., Lon., 1886, 8vo; vols, iii., iv..
18yi.
** The book may be described as a rambling account of
the history of Shropshire, and of England generally, ' de-
livered under the similitude of a dream.* "—Alh.^ No. 3W8.
** Eminently a book for the scholar, the divine, and the
country gentleman."— ^cad., xxix. 177.
«« Warth, Jaliauy" (Pseud.) See Parsoxs, Mrs.
Julia Warth, §upra,
WarvellCy George W« A Practical Treatise on
Abstracts and Examinations of Title to Real Property,
Chic., 1883, 8vo.
Washy Henry. Bible Evidences Summarised, Lon.,
1876, 12mo.
Washbarn, Charles Ames, b. 1822, at Liver-
more, Me.; graduated at Bowdoin 1848; admitted to
the bar; settled in California and became a journalist;
appointed UJ3. oommissloner to Paraguay 1861, and was
minister resident there 1863-68, when he was obliged to
leave the country to avoid being arrested on a charge of
conspiring against the dictator Lopes. (See Marshman,
Gborob F., tnpra,) lie has since resided at Morristown,
N.J. 1. The History of Paraguay: with Notes of Per-
sonal Ob.<(ervation8 and Reminiscences of Diplomacy
under Difficulties, Bost. and N. York. 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.
•• Mr. Washburn's personal recollections are intensely in-
teresting; . . . but it is these very recollections that almost
entirely unflt him for an historian, even if on other
grounos he were qualified for this vocation."— Adfton, xli.
*' After making evecF allowance for unrestrained feel-
ings, and for the Just hatred inspired by the actions of
three detestable tyrants, we cannot but recognize the gen-
eral accuracy of these pages, so Ceir as Paraguay is con-
cerned."—^<A.. No. 22W.
2. From Poverty to Competence: Graduated Taxation,
Phila.. 1887. 12mo.
Washbora, Dexter Carleton. Songs from the
Seasons, and other Verses, St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1888,
16mo.
Washborn, Rev. Edward Abiel, D.D., 1819-
1881, b. in Boston, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1838;
became a Congregationalist minister 1842; ordained in
the Protectant Episcopal Church 1844 ; rector of Calvary
Church, New York, 1866-81. 1. The Relation of the
Episcopal Church to the other Cbrisiian Bodies, N. York,
1874, 8vo. 2. The Social Law of God : Sermons on the
Ten Commandments, N. York, 1875, 12mo; 6th ed.. 1884.
3. Sermons, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 4. Voices from a
Busy Life, [verse,] 1883.
Wa^hburny Emelyn W. 1. Studies in Early
English Literature, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 2. The Spanish
Masters : an Outline of the History of Painting in Spain,
N. York, 1884, 8vo.
"The volume is not to be classed with the authoritative
work of Morelli. but takes its place as a hand-book of un-
questionable value."— JVation, xxxviii. 891,
Washbarny Emoryy LL.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1800-1887. He resigned his professorship at Harvard in
1876. 1. Lectures on the Study and Practice of the
Law, Bost., 1874, 8vo. 2. Manual of Criminal Law:
including the Mode of Procedure by which it is en-
forced. Edited, with Notes, by M. D. Ewell. Chic,
1878, 12mo.
Washburn, Rev. Francis, rector of the Church
of the Holy Spirit, Rondout, N.Y. 1. The Soul Athirsr,
and other Sermons, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. Thouehts
on the Lord's Praver, N. York, 1883, 24mo. 3. Medita-
tions on Chantv, *N. York, 1887, 24mo.
Wai»hbarn, Israel, LL.D., 1813-1883, b. at Liv-
1482
ermore. Me. ; admitted to the bar 1 8.^4 : governor of
Maine 1861 ; ool lector of customs at Portland, Me., U62
-77. Nutes, Historical, Descriptive, and Personal, of
Livermore, Maine, 1874.
Washbnrn, Jean Brace. Yo Semite : a Poem,
San Fran., 1871, 12mo.
Washburn, John M. Beason v«. the Sword: a
Treatise, in which it is shown that Man has no Right to
take Human Life. N.York, 1873, 12mo.
Washburn, W. T. The Unknown City : a Story
of New York, N. York. 1880, 12mo.
Washburne, Elihu Benjaminf 1816-1887,
brother of Israel Washburn, $t*pra ; b. at Livermore,
Me.; studied law at Harvard; admitted to the bar IS4P,
and practised in Galtna, 111. ; member of Con^^ress Ib^
-69 ; secretary of state for a short time in 1869, and
UJS. minister to France from that year till 1877. He
wrote his name (originally Washburn) with a final e. 1.
Sketch of Edward Coles, Second Governor of Illinois,
and the Slavery Struggle of 1823-24, Chia, 1882, Sro.
2. Recollections of a Minister to France, 1869-1877.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Although written somewhat stiffly, it gives a graphic
picture, fVom the stand-point of a close 'ODfier\-er, 01 the
moat striking epl.<«de in recent European hlFtory. It Is
disappointing only In its charaeteriBitions of the extraor-
dinary men who figure on iu pages, of whom Mr. Wa;bh-
bunie gives rather supfrlicial Kketches. . . . Notwithstand-
ing this defect, the b(H>k deserves the high place which it
will doubtless take among contemporary memcHrs.'* —
Natitm. xlvi. 431.
Washington, Elizabeth. Posie, the Minister's
Daughter, llluvt N. York, 1871, 16mo.
Washington, Mrs. Lucy U. Echoes of Song,
[verse,] N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Washington, Miss Nina* Ethel's Pearis, K.
York, 1872, l6mo.
Wason, H. L. Letters from Colorado, Bost^ 1887,
16mo.
Wassa, E. Truth on Albania and the Albanians:
Historical and Ciitical, Lon.. 1879.
Wassell, H. A. The Holy Land and the Temple
of the Millennium, as given by Esekiel. Maps. Lon^
1875, 8vo.
Wassermann, Lilias, and Weddle, Isabella*
The Counter of this World, Lon.. 1884, 3 vols. p. 8\o.
Wasson, David At wood, [oHre, vol. iii., add.,]
1823-1887, b. at West Bruoksville, Me. ; became a Uui-
tarian minister; was settled at Groveland, Mass., 1S51-
57, and had charge of Theodore Parker's church in
1865-66. Poems. Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Waterfield, William, iante, vol. iii., add.,] Hymns
for Holy Days and (Reasons, Lon., 1877, 32mo.
Waterford, Marchioness of. See Beresford.
Waterhouse, Charles Henry, M.A., M.D. Sig-
nification and Principles of Art, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Waterhouse, Charles Owen. 1. Illustrations of
Typical Specimens ot Col« optera in the Collection of the
British Museum, Lon.. 187^, Ac, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Aid to
the Identification of Insects. Illust. Lon., 1880, 4to.
And see Oodman, F. D., anpra,
Waterhouse, Harry. Beformed: a Drama, in
Three Acts. Manchester, 1870, 8vo.
Watei house, N. 1. Memorials of the Families of
Cropper, Cubham. and M'olsey of Biokerstafl'e, and of
Winstanley of Winstanlfy, Liverpool, 1864, 4to. 2. The
Siege of Hennebon, and other Poems, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo.
Waterhouse, Sylvester. Memorial to Congress
to secure an Adequate Af-propriation for a Prompt and
Thorough Improvement of the Mississippi River : with
an Appendix, St. Louis, 1877, 12mo.
Waterloo, Stanley. How it Looks. Illnst. N.
York. 1888, 12mo.
Waterman, Luther Dana. Phantoms of Life,
[verse,] N. York, 188.3, sq. 16mo.
Waterman, Thomas Whitney, [nnte^ vol. iii.,
add.] 1. A Treatise on the Law of Trespass, N. York,
1875, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Digest of Decisions in Criminal
Cases contained in the Reports of the Federal Courts
and the Courts of the Several States, N. York, 1878, 8vo.
3. A Treatise on the Law relating to the Spedfie Per-
formance of Contracts, N. York, 1881, 8vo. 4. A Treat-
ise on the Law of Corporations other than Municipal :
with Citations from the Englif>h and United States
Court', N. York, 1«S8, 2 vols. 8vo.
Waters, Alderman Thomas Houghton,
M.D., F.R.C.P., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] physician to tb«
WAT
Royal Inflnnary, LiverpooL Contribationi to Clinical
and Practical Mvdicinc, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Waters* Mrs. Clara Erskiney (better known as
Mrs. Clara Erskine Clementy) b. 1834. in St.
Louis, Mo.; married, first, 1852, to Jamet H. Clement,
(d. 1881 ;) secondly, to Edwin Forbes Waters, of the Boston
Advertiser. She now resides in Cambridge, Mas*. 1.
Hand- Book of Legendary and Mythological Art. Illast.
N. York, 1871, cr. 8vo; 13th ed., Bost., 1881. 2. Paint-
ers, Sculptors, Architects, Engravers, and their Works :
with Monograms and Illustration?, N.York, 1873, cr.
8vo; 6th ed., 1881. 3. (Trans.) English Conferences:
Rome and Christianity : Marcus Aurelius, by Ernest
Renan, Bost., 1880, 12mo. 4. Egypt, lllust (•* Li-
brary of EnterUining History.") Bost, 1881, 12mo. 5.
Eleanor Maitland : a Novel, Bost., 1 88 M 6mo. 6. Cha r-
lotte Cushman. lllust. (** American Actors" Ser.,) Bost.,
1882, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) Dosia, by Henry Gr^ville, N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 8. An Outline History of Sculpture
for Beginners and Students: with Complete Indexes,
lllust. N. York, 1885, 8vo. 9. A Hand-Boi>k of Chris-
tian Symbols and Stories of the Saints, as illustrated in
Art. Edited by KatheHne E. Conway. lllust. Bost.,
1886, 8vo. 10. An Outline History of Architecture for
Beginners and Students: with Complete Indexes. ll-
lust. N. York, 1886, 8vo. 11. Stories of Art and
Artists: Historical and Descriptive, Bost., 1886, dvo.
12. A History of Art for Beginners and Students : Paint-
ing, Sculpture, Architecture: with Complete Indexes,
lllust. N. York, 18S7, 8vo. With Hottoh. Ladrbncb,
Artists of the Nineteenth Centui^^, and their Works:
Hand-Book containing Biographical Sketches, Bost.,
1879, 2 vols. 12mo.
Waters, Cyril A. An Explanatory Digest of
Professor Fawcett's Manual of Political Economy, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.
Waters, E. S. Inter-State Exposition : Hand-Book
to the Bric-4-Brac Collection, Ac, Chic, 1877.
Waters, Ernest Edward. Servia'i History,
Manchester, 1876, 12mo.
Waters, Frank. The Water-Lily : an Oriental
Fairy -Tale, [verse,] Ottawa, 1888, 12mo.
Waters, Mrs. John. A Young Oirl's Adventures
in Paris during the Commune, [a novel,] Lon., 1881, p.
8vo.
Waters, John Henry, M.D., surgeon to the Met-
ropolitan police, Ac ; senior honorary surgeon of West-
minster Hospital. Fits: Diagnosis and Immediate
Treatment of Cases of Insensibility and Convulsions,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Waters, Nathaniel Ramsay. Through Rome
on: a Memoir of Christian and Extra-Christian Ex-
perience, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
Waters, Robert* b. 1835, at Thurso, Scotland;
came to Canada 1842; worked in a printing-office;
studied in Qermaoy, and has since taught school. 1.
How to get on in the World, as demonstrated by the Life
and Langunge of William Cobbett; [also] Cobbett's
English Grammar: with Notes, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
3. William Shakespeare portrayed by Himself: a Rev-
elation of the Poet in the Career and Character of one
of his own Dramatic Heroes, [Henry V.,] N. York, 1888,
12mo.
Waters, Robert Edmond Chester, M.A., b.
1828 ; graduated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1851 ; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1852. 1. Genealogical
Memoirs of the Kindred Families of Thomas Cranmer,
Archbi«hop of Canterbury, and Thomas Wood, Bishop
of Lichfield : Illustrated with Twelve Sheet Pedigrees,
Engravings of All Archbishop Cranmer's Official Seals,
and Shields of Anus. Printed for the Author. Lon.,
1877, 8vo. (Consists of two chapters of a work on the
Family of Chester moutiuned below.) 2. Genealogical
Memoirs of the Elder and Extinct Line of the Wollas*
tons of Shenton and Finborough : their Ancestors snd
Connections: Illustrated with Sheet Pedigrees and Shields
of Arms, Lon., 1877, 8vo. (Another chapter from the
work next mentioned.)
" Mr. Waters . . . has a peculiar gia of making bis re-
searches attractive to the million, and by his almost
unique skill In setting off his materials to the best ad-
vantage he somehow contrives to raise the study of geneal-
2 y to the level of the fine ans."— Augustus Jnsop : ^cod.,
V.281.
3. Genealogical Memoirs of the Extinct Family of
Chester of Chioheley : their Ancestors and Descendants,
Lin., 1878, 2 vols. 4to.
"It Is the merit of Mr. Waters' volumes that they never
WAT
let us feel that we are dealing with mere names ; his peo-
pie are alive, or at any rate we are carried back to the
times when they were living ; the author has that rare gffi
of historical imagination which enables him to 8ym|>athize
with the past, and so to present us with vivid sketches of a
state of things which has gone forever. Perhaps It can be
said of no book in the language extending over 800 quarto
pages, and reviewing more or less carefully the lives of
some thousands of people, some of whom played a very
Inconsidenible pan in tneir day.— a book, l<»o, which does
not even profess to be more than Genealogical Memoirs of
an extinct family of English gentry of the tecond rank,—
that it is not only a readable book but an eminently enter-
taining one. and that it deserves to take rank as a valua-
ble contribution to the domestic history of England. \\ e
have nothing like it on our i^ide of the Clianiiel, and it may
be doubted whether even the old French genealogists ever
produced a work at once so careful and so exhaustive."—
AUGUSTUS J BS80P: .^cod.. XV. 583.
4. Genealogical Memoirs of the Families of Chester
of Bristol, Barton Regis, London, and Almundbury ; snd
also of the Families of Aftry of London, Kent, Beds,
Hunts, Oxon, and Gloucestershire, Lon., 1881, 4to.
•• Mr. Waters occupies quite a uniqne position among
genealogists. . . . Here is a genealogical monograph up<»n
half a dozen &milies extinct in the male line, no one of
which ever produced a greater notable than a Lord Mayor
of London; and, by 8«»me uiioccountable witchery, the
author lures us on actually to read one hundred peges
about these people, and makes us more than half believe
that tliey were great and good."— Augustus Jessop: Acad.,
XX. 271.
5. A Roll of the Owners of Land in the Parts of
Lindfey in Lincolnt>hire in the Reign of Henry I.:
translsted, with a Commentary, and compared with the
Domesday Survey of Lindsey: rfprinted from the As-
sociated Architectural Societies' Reports and Papers,
1882: vol. xvi.. Part II., Lincoln, 1882, 8vo. 6. Parij^h
Registers in England : their History and Contents : with
Suggestions for securing their Better Custody and Pres-
ervation, Lon., 1883, 8vo; new ed., 1887. 7. A Statu-
tory Liyt of the Inhabitants of Melbourne, Derbyshire,
in 1695: with a Commentary and Explanatory Notes,
LoD., 1885. 8. Gundrada de Warrenne, Wife of William
de Warrenne of Domesday, the First Eari of Surrey :
a Critical Examination of the Received Stories of her
Parentage : with Proof that she wns neither the Daugh-
ter nor the Ste|i-Daughter of King William the Con-
queror, Lon., 1885.
Waters, William George. 1. The Cardies, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Lily Maid, Lon., 1886, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 8. My Friend Bellamy. lllust. Lon., 1886,
cr. 8vo.
Waters, William Homcralt, M.A., d. 1887, kU
31 ; graduated, first class Nat. Sci. Trip., at Christ's
College, Cambridge, 1878; lecturer on hi^tology at Owens
College, Manchester. Histological Notes for the Use of
Medical Students, Manchester, 1884, or. 8vo.
Waters, Wilson. The History of St. Luke's
Church. Marietta, Ohio. lllust. Marietta, 1888, 8vo.
Waterston, Mrs. Anna C, (Qoincy.) Ade-
laide Phillipps: a Record, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
Waterwortb, Mrs. £. M. 1. Master Lionel,
" That Tiresome Child." lllust, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2.
Lihtening to Jokus : a Sunday Book lor the Little Ones,
lllust. Lon., 1887, 4to. 3. Sunday Aaemoons at Rose
Cottage: Bible Talks, Lon., 1887, vq. 16mo. 4. Stories
of Bible Children for Very Little Children, Lon., 1888,
4to.
Watberston, Edward J. The ElemenUry Edu-
cation Act Critically considered, Lon., 1875, cr. 8vo.
Watkin, »ir Edward William, Bart., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] b. 18iy, at Salford, Lancashire; chair-
man of several railways; M.P. for Stockport 1864-68,
and for Hythe since 1874. 1. Absalom Watkin : a Frag-
ment, Manchester, 1874, 8vo. Privately printed. 2.
Canada and the States: Recollections, 1851 to 1886,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Watkin, W. Thompson, d. 1888, et 51 ; devoted
much time to the examination of Roman antiquities in
England and Wales. 1. Roman Lancashire; or, A De-
scription of Roman Remains in the County Palatine of
Lancashire. lllust. Liverpool, 1882, 4to. PrivaUly
printed.
''Will take rank with the best local histories that have
yet been written on the Roman occupation of Britain."—
Acad., xxiii. 424.
2. Roman Cheshire ; or, A Description of Roman Re-
mains in the County of Cheshire. lllust. Liverpool,
1886, 4 to.
*• More than equal to the author's earlier work In execu-
tion, while it is certainly superior to it in the abundance
and interest of Its material.*'— .<1<A., No. S080.
1498
WAT
WAT
Watkins, A. Singing in ElemenUrjr SobooU : Leo-
tare* to Teaohert, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
%Vatkiii89 Rev. Charles Frederic, [a»te, vol.
iii., add.,] 17V5-1873, b. at Conley, Wiluhire; a mid-
sbipman in tlie nary in early life; warden of Farley
Hospital, near Salisbury, 1822-32. 1. The Baailioa, or
Palatial Uall of Jastioe and Saored Temple : its Nature,
Origin, and Purport; and a Description and Hititory
of the Basilican Church of Brix worth. Illust. Lon.,
18ft 7, 8vo. 2. The Day of Days : a Poem in Com mem-
oration of the National Thanksgiving, 27th February,
1872, and other Poems, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Quo War-
ranto; or. The Athanasian Creed, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Watkinsy Rev. Frederick Ball, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1853; ordaiued 1855;
professor of Greek and Latin in Queen's College, Lirer-
pool, 1867-81; perpetual curate of Sneke-Garston since
1875. 1. (Ed. and trans.) Goethe's Hermann und Du-
rothea: the German Text, with Corresponding English
Hexameters, on Opposite Pages, Lon., 1875, cr. dvo. 2.
Speke Sermons, preached at All Saints', Speke, Liver-
pool, and London, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Watkinsy H. (Trans.) Buss a Buss ; or. The Bees,
by Wilhelm Busch. Illust. N. York, 1873, 8¥o.
WatkinsyVen. Henry WillianiyD.D., graduated
at University College, London, 18tfV; ordained 187U;
vicar of Much Wenlock 1873-75, and of St. Gregory the
Great, Canterbury, 1879-80 ; has held several professor-
ships in King's College, London ; professor of Hebrew
in the University of Durham since 1880; archdeacon
and eanon of Durham since 1882. 1. The Gospel ac-
cording to St. John: with ComraenUry, Lon., 1879,
12mo. (Previously published in Biihop Ellicott's Com-
mentary.) 2. Religion and Science : Two Papers, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. Also, oharsres, Ac,
Watkinsy Jolin Westrop. 1. (Trans.) On Chris-
tian Commonwealth, by H. W. J. Thiersch, 1877, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) The Cathedral of Cologne, by F.T. Helmken,
Cologne, 1881, 8vo; 2d ed.,enl., 1884. 3. Popular His-
tonr of Egypt. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.
Watkinsy Rev. Morgan GeorgCy M.A.,b. 1835;
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1850; ordained
1858; rector of Barnoldby-le-Beck, Lincolnshire, 1861-r
85, and since then rector of Kentchurch to Llangua,
Herefordshire. 1. Pictures of Bird-Life, in Pen and
Pencil: illustrated by Giacomelli, Lon., 1881, fol. 2.
In the Country: Essays, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. The
Worthies of Lincolnshire. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. Glean-
ings from the Natural History of the AncienU, Lon.,
1885.
Watkinsy Samael R. 1861 vs. 1882: Co. Aytch,
Maury Grays, First Tennessee Regiment ; or, A Side-
Show of the Big Show, Columbia, Tenn., 1882, 8vo.
WatkinsoDy Rev. William L. 1. The Story of
ft Bible Mission to Public- Houses, Lon^ 1872, 16mo. 2.
Mistaken Signs, and other Papers on Christian Life and
Experience, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. John Wioklif, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 4. The Beginning of the Christian Life,
Lon., 1887, iq. 16mo. 5. The Influence of Scepticism
on Character, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 6. The Programme of
Life, Lon., 1888. sq. 16mo.
Watlock, W. A. Next "Ninety-Three;" or.
Crown, Commune, and Colony, Lon., 1885, 4 to.
WatneVy H. Minute Anatomy of the Thymus,
(Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1833, 4to.
WatneiTy JohDy hon. secretary of the City and
Guilds of London Institute. Some Account of St.
Osyth's Priory, Essex, and ita InhabitanU, Lon., 1871,
8vo.
Walton f Rev. Albert, M.A., graduated, first
elass Lit. Hum., at Wadbain College, Oxford, 1853; Pel-
low of Brasenoee 1852-86, and since then principal. 1.
(Ed.) Cicero : Select Lettars : with English Introductions,
Notes, and Appendices, Oxf., 1870, 8vo; 3d ed., 1881.
2. (Ed.) M. T. Ciceronis EpisCoIss Selectss, Oxf., 1874,
fp. 8vo.
WattODy Alfred B. T.y editor of the Illustrated
Sporting and Dramatic News. I. Sketches in the Hunt-
ing-Field. Illustrated by John Sturgess. Lon., 1880,
8vo; Sded., 1881.
** Mr. Watson is as handv with the pen as Mr. Storgeas Is
clever with the penciL"— SoL Jiev., xUx. 389.
2. Raoe-Course and Covert-Side. Illustrated by John
Starless. Lon., 18S3, p. 8vo.
Wauon, Beriah Aadr^. M.D., b. 18.16, at Lake
George, N.Y. ; graduatt^i at the medical tlepartiuent of
the iJniversity of New York 1861 ; served as surgeon in
1494
the civil war ; attending surgeon to SL Francis Hospital,
Jersey City, since 1873, and to Christ's HospitAl siaee
1 885. He has oontributed nnmerons papers to loedieal
Journals. 1. Amputations of the ExtremiUei andtb^
Complications. Illust. Phila., 1885, 8vo. 2. The
Sportsman's Paradise; or. The Lake Lands of Canada
Illust. Phila., 1887, 8vo.
" There is in Canada, northwest ftom the Georglsm Bsnr.
and between it and the Ottawa Elver, a vast tract of wild
country filled with streams and lakes and abounding In
fldh and game. This has been the scene of Mr. Watson's
exploits, and his description of it is interesting and tniat^
worthy. ... Dr. Watsou is to be thanked for an important
contribution to the sporting literature of the eouucrj.'* —
Naiion, xlv. 489.
Watson, C. Stacy-. The Silvery Hosto of thm
North Sea, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Watson, Charles Fnlkes. Darius the Median
Identiflt^; or, True Chronology, ^fcc, Lon^ 1885, p. 8va.
Watson, Charles Moore. English- Arabio Vo-
cabulary and Dialogues for the Use of the Amy and
Navv, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Watton, David. Discipleship, and other PoeoM,
Paisley, 1886, 8vo.
Watson, Rev. Edward John. An Apology [for
Joining the Koman Catholic Church] addressed to the
Clergy and Congregations of Christ Church and St.
John's, St. Leonards on S<>a. By an Ex-Curate of the
Former Church. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Watson, Egbert P. 1. The Modem Praetioe of
American Machinists and Engineers, Phila., 1874, 12nio.
2. Manual of the Hand-Lathe, Phila., 1879, 12mo.
Watson, Eleanor. Faith Qrsme, and other
Poems, Saored and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Watson, Emily H. 1. Child-Life in Europe. By
B. H. W. Bost, 1874, ]2mo. 2. Child- Life in Italy:
a Story of Six Years Abroad. By the Author of ** Child-
Life in Europe." Bost., 1874, 12mo. 3. Is our RepnbHe
a Failure ? a Discussion of the Rights and Wrongs of
the North and South, N. York, 1877, 12mo. And see
Watsou, Oborgr, in/ra,
Watson, Rev. Frederick, M.A., B.D., gradoated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1868; Fellow 1871-
78; theological lecturer 1874-78; ordained 1871; rector
of Starston, Norfolk, 1878-87, and since then vicar of
Stow cum Quy, Cambridgeshire. 1. The Ante-Ntoene
Apologies: their Character and Value, (Hulsean Prise
Essay,) Cambridge, 1870, p. 8vo. 2. The Defenders of
the Faith ; or. The Christian Apologists of the Second
and Third Centuries, {** The Fathers for English Read-
ers,") Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3. The Law and the Prophets,
(Hulsean Lectures for 1882,) Lon., 1884, Svo.
Watson, George. Universe of Language: Uni-
form Notation and Classification of Vowels, adapted to
All Lsngnages. Edited, with Preliminary Essays, by
E. H. W.[atson.] Introduction by William W. Goodwin.
N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Watson, H. B. Marriott. Marahona: a Bo-
mance, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Watson, Rev. Henry William, M.A., DJSe.,
F.RJS., graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1854);
ordained 1856; rector of Berkeswell since 1865. 1. The
Elements of Plane and Solid Geometry, (** Text- Books
of Science,") Lon., 1870, fp. 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the
Kinetic Theory of Gases, Oxf., 1876, Svo. 3. Descrip-
tive Geometry for Colleges and Scientific Schools. Lon.,
1878, 4 to. With Bdrbcry, Samckl Hawkslkv: 1. A
Treatise on the Application of Generalised 0o5rdiBates
to the Kinetics of a Material System. Oxf., 1879, 8vo.
2. The Mathematical Theory of Electricity and Magnet-
ism : vol. i.. Electrostatics, Oxf., 1885, Svo.
Watson, J. 1. Msnufactnrer's Warp-Tables and
Warper's Assistant, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. Spinning and
Thread-Making: with Calculations and Tables, Loa.,
1878. Svo.
Watson, James* Jedburgh Abbey: Historieal
and Descriptive, fidin., 1877, Svo.
Watson, Jean L., 1835-1885. 1. By-Oone Days
in our Village. By J. L. W. Edin., 1864. 2. Roaad
the Grange Farm ; or. Good Old Times, Edin., 1872, p.
Svo. 8. The Counties of Peebles, Selkirk, and Rox-
burgh : their Historical Ruins and Plaoes of laterett.
By J. L. W. Edin., 1874. 4. By Loch and Land : the
Circular Route of the Caledonia Railway, by Criei;
Ac., Edin., 1875, Svo. 5. The Grand Highland Ton:
Glasgow, the Clyde, Obnn, the Caledonian Canal. I»-
vemeM, Highland Railway, Dunkeld, Perth, Bdhi.,
1875, Svo. 6. A Manual of Masio, Lon., 1880, p. 8ve.
WAT
WAT
7. Life of Hash Miller, Edin., 1880, nq. lAmo. 8. Grey
Or»ig8; or, *'AaId Laos Syne," Loo., 1880, p. 8vo. V.
Life of Thomes Oatbrie. Edin., 1880, sq. Iftmo. 10.
Life of Normftn Meoleod, Edin., 1881, sq. lOino. II.
Life of TbomM Chalmers, Edin., 1881, sq. lOino. 12.
Life of Ralph Brsklne, Edin., 1881, iq. 16mo. 13. Life
of R. M. McCbejne, Edin., 1881, sq. l6uio. 14. The
Heiress of Rarensby: a Tale of Reforuation Times,
Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 15. Life and Times of Alexander
Peden and James Renwiok : with an Introductory Chap-
ter by Re7. John Ker, (Jla<gow, 1881, p. Svo. 16. The
Watereress-Boy, Lon., 1882, Idmo. 17. Life of Donald
Cargill, Edin., 1882, sq. 16mo. 18. Life of R. Cameron,
Edin., 1882, sq. 16mo. 19. Life of Dr. Andrew Thorn-
eon, Minister of St. George's Cboroh, Edinburgh, Edin.,
1882, or. 870. 20. Life of Robert Smith Candlbh, D.D.,
Edin., 1882, cr. 8ro.
*' It is well condensed, and gives a much better view of
Dr. Candlish than the bulky^ Memorials' ... by Dr. Wil-
liam Wilson."— ^cad., xxi. 836.
With Dalb, HiJfRY, (tran^.) The Hellenics, or Gre-
cian Historv, literally translated from the Greek of
Xenophon, (Bobn's Classical Library,) Lon., 1843, 8vo.
Walton^ John. Patriarchal Days : a Poem, in
Foar Cantos, I^on., 1875, p. 8vo.
WatsonyRev. JohOy M.A., graduated at Queen's
College, Cambridge, 1872; ordained 1872; vicar of llan-
ley, Staffordshire, 1876-82, and since then of Sculooates,
Yorkshire. 1. Lessons on Old Testament liistory for
Sunday-Sobool Teachers, Lon., 1878-80, 3 vols. 2.
Gharoh Teaching for the Church's Year, Lon., 1879 ; 2d
ed., 1880, p. Svo; new ed., 1883. 3. En:$land. Rome,
and the Sects: Two Plain Lectures to Churchmen. Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 4. Lessons on the Miracles and Parables of
Our Lord, for Sunday-School Teachers, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
5. The Church of England: Four Lectures; 2d ed.,
Hull, 1884, 8vo. 6. Lessons on the Gospel Story, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 7. The Church of England in Relation
to the State: a Popular Lecture, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 8.
Church Teaching for Sunday-Schools : Course of Sunday-
School Lessons on the Church History of the New Testa-
ment, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 9. Lectures on the Church of
England in its Relation to the Church of Rome, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 10. Sunday-School Lessons on the Gospel
in the Old TesUment, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 11. Sunday-
School Lessons on the Church Catechism, Lon., 1887, p.
Svo. 12. Sunday-School Les^ous on the Prayer-Book,
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Watson, John. The Present Position of Professor
Robertson Smith's Case : with Referenoe to Letters by
Sir Henry W. Moocrieff. By a Free-Church Layman.
Edin., 1879, Svo. Anon.
Watson, John, M.A., LL.D., b. 1847, at Glasgow;
professor of moral philosophy in Queen's University,
Kingston, Canada. Kant and his English Critics: a
Comparison of Critical and Empirical Philosophy, Glas-
gow, 1881, or. 8vo.
"The present work is, to our mind, decidedly the best
exposition of Kant which we have seen In English. We
do not commit ourralves to placing Prufe^tii tr Wntsoii above
Professor Green or Profess4>r Cainiin actual philow)phical .
power. But we do think his method and manner are
more lucid than theirs."— &U. Rev., Hi. 4o4.
(See, also, a long and highly favorable review of this
work by Prof. T. H. Green, in which Dr. Watson's crit-
icisms on the views of Dr. Stirling, Mr. H. Sidgwick, Mr.
Arthur Balfour, and other writers, are discussed, Acad,,
XX, 220, 241.)
Watson, John* The Phonographio Instructor,
N. York, 1887, Svo.
Watson, John Forbes, M.D., LL.D., F.L.S.,
[aal«, vol. ill., add.] 1. Flowers and Gardens: Notes
on Plant Beauty. By a Medical Man. Lon., 1872, p.
Svo. 2. The Imperial Museum for India and the Colo-
nies, Lon., 1876, Svo.
Watson, John L« Memoirs of rhe Mar^tons of
Salem: with a Brief Genealogy of some of their De-
scendants, Boet., 1873, sm. 4to.
Watson, Rev. John Watson, graduated at
Queen's College, Cambridge, IS.'td; onlain^ I85A; vicar
of Newburgh, Lancashire, 1868-76. and since then 'di-
ocesan inspector of schools, Liverpool. With Evans,
Rby. Maurice J., B. A., (trans.) Christian Dogmatics:
a Text- Book for Academical Instruction and Private
Study; from the Dutch of J. J. Van OoMerzee, D.D.,
Pn»feiisor of Theology in the University of Utrecht, Lon.,
1874, r. Svo; new ed., 1878.
Watson, John Whitaker, [ante, vol. iii.^add.,] b.
1824. The Oateast, and other Poems, Phila., 1872, p.
Svo.
Watson, Lily. 1. What shall I Read? Helps to
the Study of English Literature, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 2.
The MounUin Path, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Watson, Margaret. 1. (Trans.) Sibylle's Story;
from the French of OcUve Feuillet, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.
2. (Trans.) Money; from the French of Jules Tardieu,
Lon., 1879, p. Svo.
Watson, P. S« G. Prophetic Interpretation: In-
dependent Exposition of Many Important Prophecies of
Both Testaments, St. Louis, 1880, l2mo.
Watson, Paul Barron, b. 1861, at Morristown,
N.J. ; graduated at Harvard 1881 ; admitted to the bar
1885. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, N. York, 1884, Svo.
**A creditable piece of work, marked by thorough
scholarship, industry, and a clear indgment of hifttorical
relations, and by an excellent £nglr«h Htyle. ... 1 he prin-
cioal defect of the book ... is an inadequate treatment
or the condition of society and lu&titutious at this period."
Sation, xxxviii. 529.
Watson, Reuben. An Explanatory Treatise on
the Valuation of Friendiv Societies, Brighton, 1878, Svo.
Watson, Rev. Robert Addii«on, M.A., gradu-
ated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1871; ordained 1874;
rector of Slaugham since 1886. Gospels of Yesterday :
Drummond, Spencer, Arnold, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Watson, Mrs. Robert Addison. 1. Building
her House, Lon., 1880, ISmo. 2. CrabtreeFold: a Tale
of the Lancashire Moors, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 3. The
Good Luck of the Maitlands : a Family Chronicle, Lon.,
1883, p. Svo. 4. Poet Toilers in Many Fields, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo. 5. Roger llaigh, Charlermaster, Lon.,
1887, p. Svo.
Watson, Robert Grant, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
was a captain in the Bombay army, and afterwards em-
ployed in the diplomatic service. 1. The Diplomatio
Service: an Abvtract and Examination of Evidence
taken by the Select Committee of the House of Commons
in 1870, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Spanish and Portuguese
South America during the Colonial Period. Map.
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. Svo.
" His narrative is easy reading, and he has evidently
been ut great pains to consult and work up every possible
source of information. ... In spite of its frakmcntary
treatment of the whole sutject, the book is valuable as the
only comprehensive historical work on the whole of
South America."— Sa<. Jiev., Ivil. 687.
W atsou, Robert Spence. 1 . TheVillaees around
Mets, [an account of their condition during the war of
1870,] Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1870, Svo. 2. Cndroon,
the First English Pt^t, Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 8. A Visit
to Wasan, the Sacred City of Morocco. Map and Illust.
Lon., 1880. Svo.
•* A readable. If not an authoritative, book."— Sot iter.,
1.680.
" Considering that Mr. '\IVatson passed through a little-
visited country, and had unusual privileges in enjoying
the society of one of the most sacred persons in Morocco,
and of seeing the mt st ^a(*red city. . . . the record of his
exjperienre, though written with care and no little literary
skill, is somewhat barren of uovelly"^ Acad., xviii. 878.
4. The Children's Christmas: with Music by Myles
Birket Foster, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.
Watson, Samuel. 1. The Clock Struck One, and
the Christian Spiritualist: a Synopsis of an Investigation
of Spirit Intercourse, Chic, 1872, 12mo; 3d ed., 1874.
2. The (look Struck Thne: a Review of *' Clock Struck
One," and Reply to the Reviewer, Chic., 1874, 12mo. 3.
Mempbian's Trip to Europe, Kai>bville, 1874, 12mo.
Watson, Mrs. Samuel. The Life of Jesus Christ
the Saviour. Maps and Illust. Lon.. 1885, er. Svo.
Watson, Sercno, Ph.D.. b. 1826, at East Windsor
Hill, Conn.; graduated at Yale 1847; curator of the
Herbarium of Harvard since 1874. Bibliographical In-
dex to North American Botany : Part I., Polypetalss,
Wash., 1878, Svo. With Eaton. D. C, and others. Report
of the Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel:
vol. v.. Botany, (Papers on IVactical Engineering, pub.
by U.S. Gov't.)
Watson, Sir Thomas, M.D., D.C.L., [o«/^ vol.
iii., add.,] 1792-1882. The Abolition of Zymotic Dis-
eases and other Similar Enemies of Mankind, Lon.,
1879, 12mo.
Watson, W. H. The Angelio Pilgrim : an Epical
History of the Chaldee Empire, Lon., 1883.
Watson, William, Ph.D., b. 1834, at Nantucket,
Mass. ; graduated at the Lawrence Scientific School of
Harvard 1857 ; professor of mechanical i^ngineering and
descriptive geometry in the Massaohusetts Institute of
1495
WAT
WAT
Teohaolo^ 1M5-TS. 1. Teohnloal Bdnoation, Bo«t,
1872. PrivBtelj printed. 2. A Coane in Deaoriptive
Geometry, for the Use of Collegee and Scientific Schools,
BotLf 1873, 4to, with portfolio of illustnttions. 8. Re-
port on the Civil Engineering, Ac, of the Vienna Eibi-
bition, Wash^ 1876. 4. A Course in Shades and Shadows,
Boet., 1885.
Watson, William. 1. The Prince's Quest, and
other Poems, Lon., 1880, p. 8ro. 2. Epigrams of Art,
Life, and Nature, [verse,] Liverpool, 1884.
*' Since Pope, whoee very soul was an epigram-machine,
we have had but few epigrams, and only one epigram-
matist. Lander. In Mr. Mrataon we seem to have a sec-
ond."—iiood.. XXV. 142.
WatsoUy William* Life in the Confederate Army:
being the Observations of an Alien in the South during
the American Civil War, Lon., 1887, N. York, 1888,
12roo.
Watson, William H., F.C.S., F.M.S. Science
Teachings in Living Nature: a Popular Introduction to
the Study of Physiological Chemistry and Sanitary Sci-
ence, Lon., 1879, 1 2 mo.
Watson, William Spencer, M.B., F.R.C.S., sur-
geon to the Qreat Northern Central Hospital and to
the South London 0|>hthahntc Hospital; lecturer on
diseases of the eye at the Zenana and Female Medi-
cal Mission, Westminster. I. On Abscess and Tumours
of the Orbit. ParU I. and II. Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
Diseases of the Nose and its Accessory Cavities. Illust.
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. Eyeball Tenxion: its Effects on the
Sight, and its Treatment, Lon., 1879, n. 8vo.
Watson, William Webster, M.A., b. 1814 ; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1839. A Practical Compendium of
Equify, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
Watson, Winslow CossonI, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
The History of Essex County, New York, and Military
Annals of Ticonderoga and Crown Point, Albany, 1870.
Watt, A« Dairy Farming in Devonshire, Plymouth,
1888.
Watt, Alexander. 1. The Vagaries of a Pen, in
Prose and Verse. By Versatilius. Lon., 1874, 12uio.
2. ** This Side Up ;" or, The Adventures of a Christmas
Hamper, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Watt, Alexander, F.R.S.A., [ante, vol. iii., second
of the name there mentioned, add.] 1. The Earth in
Danger, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 2. The Microphone: with
Notes on the Telephone and Phonograph, Lon., 1878,
80. 16mo. 3. Scientific Industries Explained, Loo., 1881
-82, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Mechanical Inaustries Explained,
illust. Loo., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. The History of a Lump
of Coal : from the Pit's Mouth to a Bonnet- Ribbon. Il-
lust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 6. Science in a Nutshell: in
which Rational Amusement is blended with Instruction,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. The History of a Lump of Chalk :
ita Family Circle and Uses, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 8. The
History of a Lump of Iron : from the Miae to the Mag-
net, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 9. The Art of Leather Manu-
facture, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 10. The Art of Soap- Malting :
the Recovery of Glycerine from Waste Leys, Ac, Lou.,
1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 11. The History of a Lump
of Gold: from the Mine to the Mint. Illust. Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 12. Electro- Deposition: a Practical Treatise on
the Electrolysis of Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, and other
Metals and Alloys, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Watt, F. The Life and Opinions of John Bright,
Lon , 1884, p. 8vo.
Watt, Francis. The History of Scotland, from
Robert the Bruce to the Union of the Crowns, Edin.,
1885, 8vo. And see Cabtbr, Andrew, tupra.
Watt, Heury F. The SUte of the Navy, Lon.,
1874, 8vo; 2d ed^ 1878; 3d ed., entirely rewritten to
date, 1886.
Watt, James Crabb. Great Novelists: Scott,
Thackeray, Dickens, Lytton, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Watt, P« B« A Few HinU on Colour and Printing
in Colours, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Watt, William, F.S.S. Economic Aspects of Re-
eent Legislation, (Newmarch Prise Essay,) Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Watten, Bower. Stratharran : the Crofters' Re-
volt, Lon., 1887. p. 8vo.
Watters, Philip. The Prayers of the Bible: show-
ing how to Pray, what to Pray for, and how God answers
Prayer, N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Watters, Thomas. 1. Lao-Tsfi : a Study in Chi-
nese Philosophy, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. A Guide to the
1496
Tablets in a Temple of Confudos, Shanghai, 187t,
8vo.
Watterson, Henry, b. 1840, at Washington, D.C.;
editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal sinee I8<8:
member of Congress 1870-77. Oddities in Sonthera Lifi
and Charaotm*. Illnst Bost., 1883, lOmo.
Watts, Alaric AlfVed, son of Alarie Alexaadei
Watts, {ante, vol. iii.) Alaric WatU: a Narrative of
his Life, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
**The record now given of him Is no leen than be de-
served, and contains much readable matter and interesting
anecdote."— Sat Bev., IvlL 290.
With HowTTT, Anna MaBT, Aorora, [verse,] 1875.
Watts, Charles, secretary of the National Secular
Society. I. A Defence of Secular Principles, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 2. The Philosophy of S«cularism, Lon., 1871, 6ro.
3. The Christian Deity, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. The Bible:
Is it Reliable as a Guide? Lon., 1873, 8to. 5. The Mor»l
Value of the Bible, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 0. The Bible and
Chrifltianity. Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Watts, Charles Newman, b. 1852 ; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1875. The Law of Promoters of
Public Compfinies, Lon.. 1880, 8vo.
Watts, fedmnnd W. 1. The Land Quertion; or,
Equitable Ownership Defined, Lon., 1S69, 8vo. 2.
Evening Thoughts, or. Divine Evidences Contemplated,
and The Departed Spirit: Poems, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Watts, Henry, F.C.S., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1815-
1884. 1. Index to Gmelin's Handbook of Cbeuiistry,
(Cavendish Soc. Pub.,) 1872, 8vo. 2. Index to the Fir>t
Twenty- Five Volumes of the Journal of the Chemiad
Society, 1848-1872, and to the Memoirs and Proceed-
ings, 1841-1847, Lon., 1874, 8vo. With others. A Dic-
tionary of Chemistry and the Allied Branches of other
Sciences : Supplements First, Second, and Third, Loa.,
1872-81, 2 parts, 8vo.
Watts, Henry Edward. (Trane.) The Ingenious
Gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancba, by Miguel de
Cervantes Saavedra : Done into English : with Notes
Original and Stlected, and a New Life of the Author.
In 5 vols. Lon., 1888, 4to. Edition limited to 250
copies.
Watts, Isaac, secretary to the Cotton Supply Asso-
ciation. 1. The Cotton Supply Ascociation : its Origin
and Progress, Manchester, 1871, 8vo. 2. Cotton, (** Brit-
ish Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Watts, John George, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
The Life and Adventures of a Little Bird, and other
Tales, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Martin Noble; or, A Boy's
Experience of London Life. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8ro.
3. A Lay of a Cannibal Island, and other Poems, Gay
and Grave, Lon., 1888.
Watts, SI. F« (Comp.) Missouri Laws relating
to Business and Manufacturing Corporations, St. Loaii^
1883, 8vo.
Watts, Rey. Robert, D.D., b. 1820, at Money,
lane, Ireland ; removed to the United States, and gradu-
ated at Washington College, Lexington, Va^ 1849, and
at the Princeton Tbeologkal Seminary 1862; entered
. the ministry of the Presbyterian Church ; returned to
Ireland, and has been professor of systematic theolofy
in the Assembly's College at Belfast since 1800. L
Calvin and Calvinism, Edin., 1800. 2. UtiHtariaaisB,
Belfast, 1808. 3. What is Presbyterianiam ? 1870. 4.
Prelatic Departures from Reformation Principles, Edin.,
1870. 5. Arminian Departurea from Reformation Prin-
ciples, 1871. 0. The Doctrine of Eternal Punishment
vindicated against Recent Attacks: a Tractate, BeUasl,
1873, 8vo. 7. Atomism, Belfast, 1874. 8. An Exaas-
ination of Herbert Spencer's Biological Hypothesis,
Belfast, 1875, 8vo. 9. The New Apologetic, Edin., 1879.
10. The Newer Criticism and the Analogy of the Faith:
a Reply to Lectures by W. Robertson Smith on the OM
Testament in the Jewish Church, Lon., 1881, p. Ore.
11. The Rule of Faith and the Doctrine of InapiratioB:
the Carey Lectures for 1884, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 12. The
Reign of Causality; or. The Scientific Principle of
Telic Causal Bfiiciency, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Watts, Robert George, M.D., [oate, toL iii.,
add.] Asthma: a Practical Treatise on the Nature,
Causes, and only Rational Mode of Cure of this Diaease^
Lon., 1874, 8vo; 3d ed., 1876; many later eds.
Watts, W* H«, [ante, vol. iii., second of the name
there mentioned, add.j Our FrEulein : an Anglo-Teuton
Tale, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Watts, William I^ord. l.SnloUnd; or, lealaad:
ill Jakulls and Fjalls. Ulost. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2.
WAT
WEA
AoroM the Vatiia JSkall ; or, Soenes in Iceland : being
a Deieription of hitherto Unknown Regions, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
** The moft interesting part of the narrative is Mr. Watt8*8
aoooont of his excessively arduous march over the Vatna
Jdkuil itself, fraught with dangers of almost every sort,
and accomplished agaiu^t overwhelming odds."— ^/A., No.
2&7L
Watts, William Marshall » D^., b. 1844, at
Boston, Linoolnshire, Eng. ; late physical science teacher
in Manchester Oram war-School. 1. Index of Spectra :
with a Prefaoe bj H. E. Koscoe, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2.
Organic Chemistry fur Studeuts of the Science and Art
Department, South Kensington, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Waagh 9 Arthur. Oordon in Africa: Newdigate
Prise Poem, 1888, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Waaghf BeiUamin. 1. The Oaol Cradle: Who
Rocks it? a Plea for the Abolition of Juvenile Impris-
onment; 4th ed., Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Sunday Even-
ings with mj Children. Illust. Lon., 1881, 4to; new
ed., 1883. 3. W. T. Stead : bis Life fur the People. By
his Friend B. W. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Waaghy Edwin, [anu, vol. iii., add .] 1818-1890,
b. at R^hdale, Lancashire; was a printer and book-
seller, but afterwards devoted himself wbully to litera-
ture. Ue received a pension from the civil list in 1882.
1. Dules-Oate; or, A Frisk through Lancashire Clough,
Manchester, 1868, 16mo. 2.* Johnny O'Wobbler's an'
th' Two-Wheeled Dragon: a Velocipede Story, Man-
chester, 1869, 8vo. 3. Lancashire Skutohes, a Striking
Story, and the Swallowed Sixpence, Manchester, 1871,
18mo; newed., 1873. 4. Rambles and Reveries, [verse.]
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 6. Lanca:*hire Anecdotes, No. 2:
Owd Bttxsart, Manchester, 1872, 8vo. 6. The Old C«uil
Man: a Sketch, Miinahe^tor, 1873, 16mo. 7. Jannock;
or. The Bold Frenchman, Manchester, 1873, 12mo; new
ed., 1881. 8. Old Cronies; or. Wassail in a Country Inn,
Manchester, 1875, 12mo; new ed., 1887. 9. A Green
Nook of Old England, Lon., 1875, ]2mo. 10. The Her-
mit Cobbler, Manohev^ter, 1878, 12mo. 11. The Chimney
Corner, Lon., 1879, l2mo. 12. Around the Yule Log: a
Series of Fireside Tales, Manchester, 1879, 12mo. 13.
Complete Works, Manchester, 1881-83, 10 vols. 4to.
Waveneiry Lord* See Adair.
Wavertree, Oliver Jttoant. Home Life in Eng-
land: illustrated by Engravings after Pictures by W.
Collins, J. Constable, Ac.: with Brief Essays, Lon.,
1877, fol.
Waxham, F« E. Intubation of the Larynx, Lon.,
1888. 8vo.
Way, Arthur S. 1. (Trans.) The Odes of Horace,
Literally Translated in Metre, Lon., 1876, ]2mo. 2.
(Trans.) The Odyssey of Homer done into English
Verse. By A via. Lon., 1880, 4t«). 3. (Trans.) The
Iliad of Homer done into English Verse, Lun., 1885-88,
2 vol .4. 4 to.
**Mr. Way's translation is nearlv always forcible, and
at times really poetic and Homeric.^'— £. D. A. Morsuead :
Acad., xxviil. 69.
Waylandy Robert Sidney* The Legend of
Maiden Rock, Phila., 1876, 12mo.
Waylen, Jamety [ante, vol. iii., add.] The House
of Cromwell and the Story of Dunkirk, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo.
Wayne, Charles Stokes. Mrs. Lord's Moon-
stone, and other Stories, Phila., 1888, 12mo.
Wayne, Rev. Edward Foskett, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1864; ordained
1865; rector of TorwooJ, Devonshire, 1879-8.3, and
since then riear of Preen, Herefordshire. 1. Old Paths :
being Sermons on the Apostles' Cree*!, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
2. The Apostolic Ministry: Three Sermons, Oxf., 1870,
8vo.
Wayne, Marion W. Marguerite Kent : a Novel,
Phila., 1870, ]2mo.
Wayte, George Hodgson. Prospecting; or.
Eighteen Months in Australia and New Zealtind. Lon.,
1879. 8vo.
Wayte, W. France in the Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth Centuries: Two Lectures, Lon., 1870.
Wead, Charles Kaason, b. 1848, at Malone,
N.Y.; graduated at the University of New York 1872;
professor of physics in the University of Michigan 1877
-85, and since then an electrician in Hartford. 1. Brief
Lecture Notee on Sound and Light, 1880, 8vo. 2. The
Aims and Methods of the Teaching of Physics, Wash.,
1884.
Weale, Rev. William Henry James, [nntet
Tol. iii., add.] Bibliographia Liturgica: Catalogus Mis-
aalinm Ritns Latini ab Anno MCCCC.LXXV. impres-
sorum, Lon., 1886. 8vo.
Weatherly, Frederick Edward, M.A., b. 1848,
at Portishead, Somersetshire; graduated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, 1871 ; oalled to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1887. Most of his publications are illustrated
books for children. 1. Muriel, the Sea-King's Dangh-
tef, and other Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Wilton
School; or, Harry Campbell's Revenge: a Tale, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. .H. Elsie's Expedition. Illust. Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 4. Verses for Children and the Child-
Like, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 5. Elrie in Dream-Land.
Illust. Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 6. The Rudiments of
Logic, Deductive and Inductive, Oxf., 1879, 12mo. 7.
Oxford Days; or, How Ross got his Degree. By a Resi-
dent M.A. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 8. Sixes and Sevens.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 4to. 9. Told in the Twilight^
Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to. 10. The Maids of Lee. Illupt.
Lon., 1888, 4to. 11. The Men of Ware. Illust. Lon.,
1883, 4to. 12. Pleasant Hours and Golden Dsys : Songs,
Ac Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to. 18. Questions in Lo^o,
Progressive and General, Lon., 1883, ]2mo. 14. Ad-
ventures of Two Children. Illu>t. Lon., 1884. 15.
Little Miss Marigold. Illust. Lon , 1884, sq. 16mo.
16. Out of Town. Illust. Lon., 1884, fp. 4to. 17. The
Song of the Bell. Illust. Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 18.
Tbeics Many a Slip 'twixt Cup and Lip, [verse.] Illust.
Lon., 1S84, 4to. 19. Never Too Late to Mend: a Bock
of Weil-Known Songs. Illust. Lon., 1884. 20. Twi-
light Hours, Lon., 1884, 6 vols. 21. Two Children: a
Story. Illust. Lon., 1884. 22. Punch and Judy and
some of their Friends. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to. 23.
Through the Meadows. Illust Lon., 1885, 4to. 24.
A Land of Little People: Poems. Illust. Lon., 1886,
4to. 25. By the River: Poems. Illust. Lon., 1887,
12mo. 26. The Christ-Child : a Poem. Illurt. Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 27. Dream Star: a Poem. Illust. Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 28. Rhymes and Roses: Poems. I11u^t.
Lon., 1887, 4to. 29. The Star of Bethlehem : Poems.
Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to. 80. The Good Shepherd. lU
lusL Lon., 1888, r. 8vo. ^l. Guardian Angels. Illust.
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 32. Homeward Steering. Illust.
Lon., 1888. 33. Honey ma id, and other Poems. Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 34. Honeymoon. Illust. Lon.,
1888, n. 8vo. 35. Little Lovers, a Thousand Years
Ago. illust. Lon., 1888, 82mo. 36. Nursery-Land.
Illust. Lon., 1888, fol. 87. Our Boys at School. Illust.
Lon., 1888, pq. ]6mo. 38. Sunbeams. Illust. Lon.,
1888, imp. 8vo. 39. Two Kittrns: their True His-
tory. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Weatherly, George. 1. The « Little Folks'"
Black and White Painting-Book : with Accompanying
Rhymes and Stories in Verse, Lon , 1879, 8vo. 2. 1\m
Thomson's Trial; or, *'A11 is not Gold that Glitters,"
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Weatherly, Lionel Alexander, M.D. 1. Am-
bulance Lectures ; or. What to do in Cases of Accident
or Sudden Illness, Lon., 1880, 12mo; new ed., 1885. 2.
Lectures on Domestic Hygiene and Home Nureing. Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 3. The Care and Treatment of the Insane
in Private Dwellings. Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. The Young
Wife's Own Book : Personal and Family Hygiene, Lon.,
1882, 12mo.
Weaver, C. Concire Precedents of Wills : with
Notes and Stwtutes. Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Weaver, K» H. A Line of Light in the Days of
King Arthur, Lon., 1888, 4to.
Weaver, Rev. Frederick William, M.A., grad.
uated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1875; ordaii.ed
1877; curate of Milton-Clevedon since 1877. 1. (Ed.)
The Visitations of Somerset in 1531 and 1573, 1885. 2.
(Ed.) The VisiUtion of Herefordshire in 1569, 1886. 3.
(Ed.) Somersetshire Incumbenu, Bristol, 1888. All
privately printed.
Weaver, Rev« George Samner, [ante, vol. ill.,
add.,] b. 1818, at Rockingham, Vt.; entered the min-
istry of the Universalist Church 1848. 1 . The Open Way,
Cin., 1873, 12mo. 2. Moses and Modem Science, Cin.,
1874, 12mo. 3. The Heart of the World, 1883. 4. Lives
and Graves of our Presidents, 1884.
Weaver, James, M.D., R.N., surgeon to the Long-
ton Hospital. A Practical Treatise on the Cure of Pul-
monary Consumption: with Medicinal, Dietetic, and
Hygienic Remedies, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Weaver, Rev. Jonathan, D.D., b. 1824, in Car-
roll Co., 0. ; began to prench 1 845 ; elected a bishop of
the Church of the Uuitel Brethren in Christ 1865, and
1497
WEA
WEB
bfts been re-eleeted Are timet. 1. Disoonriiof on the
Resurrection, Dajton, 0., 1S71, ]2mo. 2. Minitterial
Salary, 1872. S. DWine Providence : the History of the
Doctrine : its Natare, ReaMnableness, Ao., Dayton, 1873,
12nio. 4. The Doctrine of Universal Restoration Care-
fully Examined, Dayton, 0., 1878, 12mo.
Weaver* L. Footsteps in Life's Pathway: Ad-
dresses to Children, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Weaver* Richard* eivil engineer. A Sanitary
Enquiry into the Probable Causes of Yearly Epidemics
in England as observed at Leioefter, Leicester, 1871, 8vo.
Weaver* W. T« G« Hours of Amusement, and
other Poems, Houston, Texas, 1870, 12mo.
Webb* Alexander Stewart* LL.D., b. 1835, in
New York J son of James Watson Wei»b, (aur*, voL ili.;)
graduated at the U.S. MiliUry Academy 1855 ; served
in the civil war, becoming lieut.-oolonel U.S.A. and
brevet major-general in the volunteer army ; president
of the College of the City of New Yorlt sinoe 186^. The
Peninsula: McClellan's Campaign of 1862, {** Campaigns
of the Civil War.") Maps. N. York. 1881, 12mo.
Webb* Alfred. A Compendium of Iri«b Biog-
raphy : comprising Sketches of Distinguished Irishmen,
and of Emineot Persons connected with Ireland by
Office or by their Writings, Dublin, 1878, 8vo.
** As we turn over the dear, simple record of soldiers,
saints, sculptors, statesmen, poets, painters, actors, patriots,
novelists, and even kinn and oueens, we sather without
effort a large amount of Knowledge of what has been eulng
on in and about the country during the proffrees of cen-
turies. . . . The book is written with remarkable fairness,
. . . anditisevidently the result of long and conscientious
labour, an well as patient research."— ^Jf^edotor, li. 1433.
Webb* Kt. Rev. Alien Becker* D.D., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1882; Fellow of Uni-
versity College 1863-68; ordained 1863 ; rector of Avon
Dassett, Warwickshire, 1867-70; Bishop of Bloemfontein
1870-83, and sinoe then of Qrahamstown. 1. Mission
Work : the Substance of Three Addresses, Lon., 1876,
]6mo. 2. Woman's Work for Foreign Missions: Two
Papers, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 3. Notes of Six Addresses
on ** The Presence and Office of the Holy Spirit :" with
a Sermon, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1885. 4. The
Life of the Blessed in Paradise and the Life of the
Blessed after the Resurrection: Two Sermons, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 5. Sisterhood Life and Woman's Work, Ac.,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. The Minister of the True Taber-
nade and his Ministry, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Webb* Arabella £• The Tabernaele and the
Temple: with their Teachings, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Webb* Benedict Joseph. The Centenary of
Catholicity in Kentucky. Illust. Louisville, 1884, 8vo.
Webb* Charles Henry* [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1834, in New York ; was a Journalist in New York and
California 1860-66, and afterwards a broker in New York ;
has patented inventions. 1. John Paul's Book. Illust.
Hartford, 1874, 8vo. 2. The Wickedest Woman in New
York, N. York, 1875. 3. Parodies: Proee and Verse, N.
York, 1876, 12mo. 4. Sea-Weed and what we Seed:
my Vacation at Long Branch and Saratoga, N. York,
1876, 12mo. 5. Vagrom Verses, Bost., 1888, 16mo.
Webb* Charles Locock. The Practice of the
Supreme Court of Judicature and of the House of Lords
on Appeals, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Webb* E. Warp Siting : a Practical, Theoretical,
and Chemical Treatise Manchester, 1878, 8vo.
Webb* Edmund F. The Railroad Laws of Maine,
Portland, 1876, 8vo.
Webb* Edward Bra i nerd* [antef vol. iii., add.]
With BoLLAMD, Jambs, London Bridge : Shall London
Bridge be widened, or shall a New Bridge be built near
the Tower? Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Webb* F. G. Sylvia's Ride for Life, and other
Original Ballad^ Ac., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Webb* Frederick Charles* [ante, vol. iii., add.]
Up the Tigris to Bagdad, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Webb* H. S. Beresford. (Ed.) Dr. Trenwnld :
a Comedy, in Four Acts. By R. Benediz. Lon., 1887,
18mo.
Webb* Kev. Henry* Congregational minister. 1.
A Plea for the Reformation of the Congregntional
Churches: Two Lecturer, Lon., 1848, 12mo; new ed.,
1852. 2. The Glorious Gospel Unfolded, Lon.. 1866, 8vo.
S. The Go^pol Church Delineated from the New Testa-
ment, Lon.. 1871, 8vo. 4. The Ordinances of Christian
Worship, as delivered In the New Testament, Lon., 1873,
8to.
Webb* Henry. (Ed.) Dogs, their Points, Whims,
1498
Inttincti, and Peculiarities: with a R«irotpeetS«a sf
I>og^how8. Illust. Lon., 1872, p. 8vu; new ed^ mL,
1876.
Webb* R. Definitions of Euclid, with Bxptaaa-
tions and Exercises, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Webb* Thomas Ebenezer* LL.D.y [««<e, voL
iii., add.J 1. (Trans.) Fautt; from the German of
Goethe, Dublin, 1881, 8vo. 2. The Veil of lab: a Se.
ries of Essays un Idealism, Dublin and Lon., 1885, 8to.
** These essays are a continuation of his ' IntellecCualisoi
of Locke.* . . . His object there was to show that Locke and
Kant said pretty much the same thing. Here he tries to
prove that this is true also of Hume, and that In general
all philosophers largely agree and their differences are oq-
essentlal. In many respects Dr. Webb's book deserves un-
stinted pn\ae."—Acad., zxvii. 379.
Webb* Uev. Thomas William* M.A^ P.R.A.8.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1807-1885, son of Rev. Jobo Webb,
{ante, vol. iii., fifth of the name there mentioned;)
graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1830; ordained
1830; vicar of Hardwick from 1856; prebendary of
Hereford from 1882. 1. Memorials of the Civil Wsr
between Charles I. and the Parliament of England, as it
aflected Herefordshire and the Adjacent Counties. By
Rev. John Webb. Edited and Completed by the Rev. T.
W. Webb. Lon., 187», 2 vols.
*' How well the tssk was fulfilled bv the original writer
only tho(« can Ailly Judge who take the troubfe to matter
two weighty volumes, every page of which will repay at-
tenUon.*^-Sa/. Jier., xlviil. m7
" We know of few books which can be read with more
profit, if the student be Fufiiciently instructed not to be
carried away by the author's very strongly marked sym-
pathy with the lotting cause."— E. Peacock : Acad,, xviiL
2. Optics without Mathematics, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. S,
The Sun: a Familiar Description of his Pbenomeaa,
Lon., 1885, l2mo.
Webb* W* C* Kansas Supreme Court Reports, nAt,
vi.-xx.. 1870-78, Concordia, 1871-79, 15 vols. 8vo.
Webb* W. £• Buffalo- Land: an Authentic Ac-
count of the Discoveries, Adventnrrs, and Mishaps of a
Party in the Wild West. Illust. Phila., 1872, 8vo.
Webb* W. H.* M.D. Is Phthisis Polmonalis Con-
tagious, and does it belong to the Zymotie Group?
Phila., 1878. 8vo.
Webb* W. T. (Trans.) Select Epigrams from Msr-
tial for English Readers, Lon., 1880, i2mo.
Webb* W. Trego. Indian Lyrics, Calcutta, 1884,
p. 8vo.
Webb* Rev. William John Wesley^ M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1882; ordained
1862; rector of St. Lawrence's, Eseter, since 1882. 1.
Memorials of Exroouth, Exmouth, 1872, 8vo. 2. Eng-
land's Inheritance in the Church, Lon., 1878, Svo.
Webbe* William. 1. The Poet's Death, and other
Poems; 2d ed., Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 2. Chelched; or,
Chelsea, Ancient, MedisBval, and Modem : a Poem, Lob.,
1879, p. 8vo.
Weober, Byron. 1. Pigi^kin and Willow: with
other Sporting Stories, Lon., 187W, 3 vols. or. Svo; new
ed., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. In Luck's Way: a Novel, Loa.,
1881. 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Webber* Lieat.-Col. Edward John. British
Guiana: the Efsequibo and Potaro Rivers: with an Ac-
count of a Visit to the Reoently-Disooverad Kaieteur
Falls, Ac.. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
«« Webber* Frank*** (Pseud.) See BcrsmBLL,
William H., tt*pra,
Webber* Henry John. The Vorager'a Com-
panion snd Adviser, l^>n., 1885, 8vo.
Webber* S. Manual of Power, for Machines.
Shafts, snd HeltK. N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Webber* William. 1. An Essay on the Cattle Mar-
rain and Poleaxe Murder; or. Science and Art in the
Nineteenth Century. Lon., 1885, Svo. 2. Vaoeination,
as it was and as it is, Lon.. 1871, Svo.
Weber* Alice. 1. Miles Harling. Lon., 1879, 2
vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Two Life-Stories, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
3. The Old House in the Sauare, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.
4. Hester Tracy: a Sahool-Knom Story. Illust. Lnn.,
1884. p. 8vo. 5. Curly's Victory, Lon., 1887, ISmo.
6. When I'm a Man ; or, Little Saint Christopher. Il-
lust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
Weber* Hermann* M.D., P.R.C.P., physician to
the German Hospital, London. I. Notes on the Climate
of the Swiss Alps. Lon., 1864. 2. (Ed.) On the Curative
EffecU of Baths and Waters: being a Hand- Book to the
Spas of Europe. By J. Braun. With a Sketch on the
WEB
WED
BalfMO-Thentpeatlo and Climfitio Treatment of Pnlmo-
narj Contamption, by Dr. L. Rohden. Loo., 1876, 8vo.
S. On the HjrgieDic and Climalio Treatment uf Cbronie
Polmooary Pbthids, (Croonian Leotaret,) Lon., 1886,
8vo.
Weber, J. ¥• (Trans.) History of the Commnne
of Paris, bj P. Vteimir, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Weber, T. (Trans.) Nora: a Play, in Three Acts,
bj H. Ib«en, (^enbagen, 1880, Idmo.
Webster, Miss. Life of John Erskine of Dan,
1508-16yi. By Sooto-Britannioo. Bdin.. 187y, 8ro.
Anon.
Webster, A. Bums and the Kirk : the Regenera-
tion of the Scottish People, Aberdeen, 1888.
Webster, Mrs. Aagaata, [a«</e, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1840, at Poole, Dorsetshire; daughter of Vice^Admiral
Oaorge Davies; married in 1863 to Thomas Webster,
law lecturer and Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
8be became a member of the London school board in
1879. 1. Blanche Lisle, and other Poems. By Cecil
Home, [pseud.] Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2. Lilian Gray : a
Poem. By Cecil Home. Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 3. Les-
ley's Guardians. By Cecil Home. Lon., 1864, 8 vols.
p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The Promerheus Bound of iB«-
ohylus, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. Dramatic StudieSy [verse,]
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. The Auspicious Day: a Drama,
in Five Acts, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
** She has caught Mr. Browning's style with an accuracy
that at times makes us almost t>elieve that she has bor-
rowed his words." -^tA., No. 2346.
7. Yu-Pe-Ya's Lute: a Chinese Tale in English Verse.
By A. W. Lon., 1874. 8. A Housewife's Opinions, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. (Comprises forty-eight short essays, re-
{>rintea from the B.xaminer, and a review of two trans-
iitions of the Agamemnon, — ^those of Mr. Browning and
Mr. Morshead.)
"A number of pleasantly written articles upon a variety
of social subjects, which are treated at the same time with
sportive play of mncy and admirable good sen8e."~£toec-
9. Disguises: a Drama, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
•• The type of drama [the " Romantic"] to which we have
assigned this work Is relatively low : the artificial and the
capricious are of inferior value fn art to simplicity and
law; surprises and disguises, however fascinating, stand
below the sheer sincerity of the structure of the highest
drama. But relatively to this comparatively low type. It
has considerable excellences: the colouring. If not very
rich, is picturesque; the character-painting Is sometimes
subtle, ii not profound ; and lastly, that crowning grace of
the grand style of drama, that indispensable excellence
of the lighter kind, it is * writ in very choice* English."—
apectator, llii. 144.
10. A Book of Rhyme, Lon., 1881, 12mo. It. In a
Bay : a Drama, Lon., 1882. 12. Daffodil and the Croilx-
axicans: a Romance of tli«tory, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 1*3.
The Sentence: a Drama, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
" Mrs. Augusta Webster comes second to Robert Brown-
ing as a dramatic poet, among living writers. From her
earliest book down to her latest, the very beautiful * In a
Day,' she has shown a mental vigour~a poetic power and
insight— to which it may be doubted if justice has been
ever fully done, notwithstanding the high reputation
in which Mrs. Wehnter is undoubtedly held."— Wiluam
Bhabp: ikmneU o/ the f^ntury, 382.
Webster, C\ The Groundwork of Music: Two
Books and Key, Lon., 1887-88, p. 8vo.
Webster, David. The Angler and the Loop-Rod,
Edin., 1885, p. 8vo.
Webster, F. 8. Christians and ChrUtiantf Lon.,
1887, 82mo.
Webster, G. Memoir of Robert Raikes, the
Founder of Sunday -Schools ; 2d ed., enl., Nottingham,
1873. l6mo.
Webster, George E. The Steam-Engine and
Steam, Lon., 1873, 12mo. With Qardi.<«br, Alponzo,
Plane and Solid Geometry. Part I. Lon., 1874, 12mo.
«« Webster, Leland A.,'' ( Pseud.) See Hamil-
ton, RoBRRT S., tnpra,
Webster, Nathan Barnham, b. 1821, at Unity,
N.H. ; educated at Norwich University, but did not
graduate; principal of the Webster InHitote, Norfolk,
Va., 1889-8tf. Outlines of CheroiHry, N. York, 1883.
Webster, Peter Charles G. The Records of the
Queen's Own Rfiyal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry,
Lichfield, 1870, 8vo.
WcbMter, Richard. Principles of Monetary Legis-
lation. Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Webater, Robert Grant, LL.B., b. 1845; grad-
nated in law at Cambridge 186S; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 186y. 1. The Amalgamation of the
British Army : a Proposed Scheme, Lon., 1877, 8vo. t.
The Trade of the World : our Present System of Com-
meree Exaoiined, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. The Law re-
lating to Canals and Navigable Rivers. Maps. Lon.,
1885. 8vo.
Webster, Stephen. Emigration to the River
Plate, Lun., 1871, 8vo.
Webster, Thomas. The Mersey : its Tidal Range
and Tidal Column : with Reports, Ac., Liverpool, 1875.
Webster, Warren, M.D., b. 1835, at Qilmanton,
N.H.; graduated at Harvard Medical School 1860;
served as surgeon in the civil war. With Spauldino,
J. H., (trans.) Sympathetic Diseases of the Eye; from
the German of L. Mauthner, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Webster, Rev. Wentworth, M.A., graduated at
Lincoln College. Oxford, 1852; ordained 1854 ; chaplain
at St. Jean de Lux 1869-82. He has contributed numer-
ous pHpers to English, French, and Spanish periodicals.
1. Basque Legends: collected chiefly in the Laboord:
with an Essay on the Basque Language, by M. Julien
Vinson, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., with Appendix on
Basque Poerry, 1879.
** To the scientific comparer of stories the Basque tales
will off^er little that is new. But . . . they to some extent
fill up a gap which has long remained open."— ^/A., No.
25ft8.
" There is very little In these Basque stories which is
specially characteristic, except the names of the super-
natural beings who figure in them. . . . We find no new
tales of any length, nothing of importance which has not
been repeated unnumbered times hy German, Scandina-
vian, and Slavonic lips."— W. R. S. Ralston : Acad., xi.r29.
2. Spain, (** Foreign Countries and British Colonies,")
Lon., 1882. cr. 8vo.
*' It answers Just the questions which the intelligent
traveller asks, and to which so few guide books supply the
right reply."— .<lcad.. xxi. 278.
Weddell, William Henry« M.R.C.8. (Trans,
and ed.) Baoillary Phthisis of the Lungs, by Professor
Germain S6e. Edited for English Practitioners. Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Wedderbnrn, Alexander Dnndas O., and
Collingwood, W. G. The Economist of Xrnophon,
Orpington, 1883.
Wedderbnrn, Sir David, Bart., 1835-1882, h.
at Bombay; a member of the Scottish bar; M.P. for
South Ayrahire 1868-74, and afterwards for Haddington
Burghs. For biog., see Percival, Mrs. L. J.,9npra,
British Colonial Policy, Lon.. 1881, 8vo.
M'edge, F. L. W, Chips, Sporting and otherwise,
in Verse and Prose. Illust. Coventry, 188fl, 8vo.
Wedgwood, Frances Julia, b. 1834, at Clapham ;
daughter of ilensleigh Wedgwood, iu/nt, and a grand-
daughter on her mother's side of Sir James Mackintosh.
She has contributed numerous articles to i>eriodioals. 1.
An Old Deit By Florence Dawson, [pseud.] Lon.,
1858. 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Its terse vigour sometimes recalls Miss Bronte, but in
some respects Misn Florence Dawson is decidedly superior
to the author of * Jane Eyre.* "—SaL Rev., vii. 278.
2. Framleigh Hall, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
3. Princes, Public Men, and Pretty Women. By Flor-
ence Dawson. Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. John Wes-
ley and the Evangelical Reaction of the Eighteenth
Cenrury, l>.n., 1870.
** It fhils to a certain extent in vividness, and, as It seems
to us, for a certain reason. Miss Wedgwood does mit sym-
pathize with fanaticism, and In a certain sense Wesley
was a fonatic. Ijeoause a one-idead man. . . . Her quiet,
thoughtful style of writing contrasts oddly with the men-
tal tension of the man with whom she Is occupied."— ^ec-
ta/or, xliv. la
" Her characters are drawn with great fairness and dis-
crimination."—Sat Rev., XXX. 719.
5. The Moral Ideal: a Hiotorio Study, Lon., 1888,
8vo. (The author describes her work as ''an effort to
illustrate from the history of moral thought the belief
that man can strive towards no virtue in which he does
not feel the sympathy of God.")
" It seems to ns hardly so much a picture of the chief
types of human aspiration. ... as or the types of char-
acter which have aided and obstructed the chief races of
the world in their attempts to grasp the divine purpose."—
Spectator, IxL 1639.
Wedfrwood, G. R. The History of the Tea-Cup :
with a Descriptive Account of the Potter's Art, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.
Wedgwood, Henry. Romance of Staffordshire :
Sketches, Lon.. 1878-79, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Wedgwood, Hensleigh, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1803 ; a grandson of Jo^iah We«lgw»»od, (on/e, vol. iii. ;)
educated at Rugby and at Cambridge, where he gradu-
1499
WED
WEI
ated 1824 ; appointed a police ioag1»trate of London
1831. He was one of the original membert of the Phil-
ological Society, and has oontriboted manj papers to its
Transactions. Contested Btymologiet in the Dictionary
of the Re7. W. W. Skeat. Lon., 1882, p. 8to.
Wedmore, Frederickf b. 1844, at Clifton, Eng.;
educated partly on the Continent ; became a Joamalist
in Hristol at nineteen, and afterwards remoTcd to Lon-
don and devoted himself to art criticism. He is con-
nected as critic with the London Standard and Academy.
In 1885 he visited the United States and delivered lec-
tures on art at Harvard and Johns Hopkins. 1. The
Two Lives of Wilfrid Harris, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. A
Snapt Odd Ring, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Two
Girls, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Studies in English
Art, Lon., 1876-80, two series, p. 8vo.
** He has evidently rone through a great deal of doee
and honest work, ana in particular has accumulated a
number of fresh and interesting details about the succes-
sive schools of enKravinff which have marched in the rear
of our schools of art."— ^pecto/or, L 229.
5. Pastorals of France, [short stories,] Lon., 1877, p.
8vo.
" In their tenderness, their simplicity, their truthftilnefli
to the slow and remote life which they picture, In the
quaint accuracy of their slight touches, in the atmosphere
of them, these ' Pastorals' are almost perfect.**— iStoectoCor,
1. 1510.
6. The Masters of Genre Painting: being an Intro-
ductory Hand- Book to the Study of Genre Painting.
lUust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Weedy Tbnrlow, [anu, vol. iii^ add.,] 1797-1882.
For biog., see Barnbs, T. W., »upra. Autobiography.
Edited by his Daughter, Harriet A. Weed. Bost, 1883,
8vo.
'* The autobiography has much of what was known be-
fore, but little of what we might have expected to find.
. . . There are some exceptions, which go just far enoush
to show what an Interesting and valuable volume Mr.
Weed missed making."— iVd^um, xxxvii. 233.
Weedy Traman* Carmina Concordias: Songs of
Union College: with Music. N. York, 1875. 8vo.
Weeden, William Babeock. 1. The Morality
of Prohibitory Liquor Laws, Bost., 1875, ]6mo. 3. The
Soeinl Law of Labor, Best, 1882. 12mo.
Weekety Heary* B.A., 1807-1877. Leotnres on
Art, delivered at the Royal Academy, London: with
Portrait, Sketch of the Author's Life, and Photographs
of his Works, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Weeks, Caleb H. Pope's Essay on Man: with
Responding Essay : Man seen in the Deepening Dawn,
N. York, 1888.
Weeks, Clara S. (Ed.) Text-Book of Nursing,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Weeks, Edward P. Treatise on Attorneys and
Counsel lors-at- Law, San Fran., 1878, 8vo.
Weeks, Mrs. Helen C», [ante^ vol. iil., add.] 1.
Four, and what they did. Illust. N. York, 1 87 1, 1 2mo.
2. Six Sinners; or. School- Days in Bantam Valley. By
Campbell Wheaton, [pseud.] N. York, 1876, 16mo.
Weeks, Joseph D., of Pittsburg, Pa. 1. History
of the Knights of Pythias: with an Account of the Life
and Times of Damon and Pythias, Cin., 12mo. 2. Re-
port on the Practical Operation of Arbitration and Con-
ciliation in the Settlement of Differences between Em-
ployers and Employees in England, Harrisburg, 1879,
8vo. 3. Directory of the Glass- Works of the United
States, Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1880, 4to. 4.
Report on the Manufacture of GUss, N. York, 1883, 4to.
5. Report on the Manufacture of Coke, N. York, 1885,
4to. 6. Labor Differences and their Settlement : a Plea
for Arbitration and Conciliation, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Weeks, Lyman H« Among the Azores. Illust
Bost., 1882, su. 16mo.
Weeks, Robert D* 1. Jehovah-Jesus : the One-
ness of God : the True Trinity, N. York, 1876. 12mo. 2.
Genealogy of the Family of George Weekes, of Dor-
chester, Massachusetts, 1635-1650: with some Informa-
tion in regard to other Families of the Name, especially
Thomas of Huntington, Long Island, and Nathaniel of
Falmouth and Hardwick, Massachusetts, Newark, N.J.,
1885. 1. 8vo.
Weeks, Robert Kelley, [ante, vol. iil., add..]
1840-1876; graduated at Yale 1862, and at Columbia
Law School 1864; admitted to the New York bar, but
relinquished his profe^ion to devote himself to litera-
ture. 1. Episodes and Lyric Pieces, N. York, 1870,
16mo. 2. Twenty Poems, N. York, 1876. l6mo.
Weemann, £• The Design and Construction of
1500
Masonry Dams: giving the Method employ^ In de-
termining the Profile of the Quaker Bridge Dam.
Illust N. York, 1888, 4to.
Weidemeyer, Jobs William, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] I. Themes and Translations, N. York, 1867. 3.
American Fish, and how to catch them, 1885.
Weidner, Rev. Revere Franklin, D.D., K
1851, at Centre Valley, Pa.; graduate*! at Muhlenberg
College, Alleiitown, Pa., 1869, and at the Lntheran The-
ological Seminary, Philadelphia, 1873; pastor of a
church in Philadelphia 1878-82; professor uf 83 atematie
theology at Angustana Swedish-Englifh Theological
Seminnry, Rock Island, 111., fince 1885. 1. Commen.
tary on the Oospel of Mark ; embracing the Aathoriaial
Version of 1611 Hnd the Revised Version of 1881, Allen-
town, Pa., 1881. 12mo. 2. Rxegetical Theology : bafed
on Hagenbach and Krauth, Chic, 1K86, l2mo. .V Bib-
Ileal Theology of the Old Testament : based on Oehler,
Chic, 1886, ]2mo. 4. Historical Theology, Chio., l88iS
12mo. 5. A System of Dogmatic Theology : bated 00
Luthardt and Krauth : vol. i., An Introduction to Dog-
matic Theology, based on Luthardt. Rock Island, III.,
1888, 8 vo. 6. Grammar of the New TesUm en t Greek,
N. York, 1888. 7. The Greek Text of St. John, aeeord-
ing to the Critical Texts of Westcott and Hon, Ti«cb«n-
dorf and Tregelles. 1888. 8. Method for the Study of
New Testament Greek, 1888. 9. Commenury on the
Hebrew Text of Obadiah. Phila., 1888.
Weigall, Lady Rose Sophia Mary, (Fane,)
daughter of the eleventh Earl vt Westmoreland ; mar-
ried, 1866, to Henry Weigall, an artist. A Brief Memoir
of the Princess Charlotte of Wales : with Selections from
her Correspondence and other Unpublished Papers, Lon.,
1874, 8vo.
'*Lady Rose Weigall has been fortunate in acquiring
excellent materials, and has put them together in a pleas-
ing style, but her * brief memoir' does not go berond these
matenals. and has an imperfect and fragmentary cbar^
acter."— Soi. Rev., xxxvll. 872.
Weight, C. HI. Nut a Bit like Christmas, and
other Stories, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Weightman, Hngh« [ante, vol. ill., add.] The
Law of MarriRgo and Legitimacy: with Especial Refer-
ence to the Jurisdiction conferred by the Legitimacy
Declaration Act on the Court of. Divorce, Lon., Ih71,
8vo.
Weir, A. C. Analytical Digest of the Scottish
Education Act, Ac, Edin. and Glasgow, 1873, 8vo.
Weir, Archibald Alfred Eglea, son of Rer.
Archibald Weir, (ante, vol iii. ;) graduated at Worcester
College, Oxford, 1880. 1. The Critical Philosophy of
Kant: being an Introduction to the Study of ibe
*• Critique of Pure Reason," Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. The
Historical Basis of Modern Europe, (1760-1815:) an
Introductory Study of the General History of Europe
in the Ninetemth Century, Lon., .1886, 8to: new ed.,
1888.
" Mr. Weir examines the series of events which hare
made the we»<teni world what it actually is. and the various
Influences which have determined the character of the
civiliEatiun we see around us. The politiral side of the
work is its best part : and Mr. Weir ban verv falriy describe^l
the circumstances which have shaned the de^niee of the
different states and kingdoms of Europe."— W. O'CoNKoa
Morris : ^cod.. xxxii. 49.
Weir, E. P. (Trans.) Life of Martin Luther, by
Julius K6:irlin, I«on., 18h3. l2mo.
Weir, llarrifton, [ante, vol. iii., add .] h. 1824. at
Lewes. 1. Every Day in the Country: with Drawingi*,
Lon., 1883, 32mo. 2. Animal Stories. Old and New.
told in Pictures and Pro^'c, Lon., 1885, 4to. 3. Bird
Stories, Old and New, told in Pictures aud Proee, Lon.,
1887.
Weir, Marion Eliza, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Rock-
bourne: a Tale, Lon., 1873, 16mo; 2d ed., 1876.
Weir, Thomas, of the Madras civil service. (B-1.)
Digest containing the Acts conHituting the Civil Courts
of the Madras Presidency and the Rules and Standing
Orders of the High Court of Judicature at Madras,
Madras, 1883-84, 2 parts, 8vo.
Weir, Walter. 1. The High-Way of Holincas,
Edin., 1849, 8vo. 2. The FirstFruits of Europe untu
Christ, Edin., 1870, 8vo.
Weise, Arthur James, M.A. 1. History of
Troy, [N.Y..1 from the Expulsion of the Mohegan In-
dians to 1876. Maps. Troy, 1876, 8 vo. 2. History of
the City of Albany, 1884. 3. The Di««ct»verle8 of America
ro the War 1525. M»pJ«. N. Y.» k, I8H4. Svo.
' Mr. Weise . . . has added nothing to the sutdect. and
WEI
WEL
has narrowed the reader's vision, whichever way one may
turn among a Rroup of subjects the mo6t difficult to be
elucidated.^— Aa//on. xxxix. «7.
** Mr. Weise unhesitatlnicly adopts the theory, which has
lately found some favonr in America, that the circumtftan-
tial account of the lost Atlantic island given by Plato in
bis * Crltias' rests on genuine historical tradition. . . . ir
however, Mr. Weise enters into this fascinating dream-land
with a (x>nftdence not likely to be generally shared by
classical scholars, he does not permit nimself any further
indulgence in the realms of fkncy ; and on reacning the
Middle Ages he becomes at once a sober-minded and crit-
ical historian. . . . The copies of rare maps which illus-
trate the text form by no means the least attractive feature
of this interesting book."— .<lcad., xxvii. 201.
Weiser, C. Z« The Life of John Conrad Weiser,
the German Pioneer, Patriot, and Patron of Two Races,
Reading, Pa., 1876, ]2mo.
WeisSy Felix, licentiate in dental surgery of the
Royal College of Surgeons, London. 1. Old Snowfield's
Fortune, and what became of it .* a Psychological Novel,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 2. The Crossing-
Sweeper ; or, A Broken Life, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 3.
Johnny Miller; or, Truth and Perseverance, Lon., 1874,
18mo. 4. Notes fh>m a Dentist's Case-Book, Lon., 1877,
8vo.
Weissy Rey. John, [ante, vol. lii., add.,] 1818-
1870, pastor of a Unitarian church in Watertown, Mass.,
1859-70. 1. American Religion, Boat., 1871, Idmo.
2. Wit, Humor, and Shaksueare : Twelve Essays, Best.,
1876, 12mo.
*' Mr. Weiss is too intellectual for mirth, and there Is no
tan in the book. . . . The Shakspere part of the book is
mainly remarks on Shakspere's iesters and on Shakspere's
women. Aside troui the style, the ' views' are in general
good orthodox cxilL"— Nation, xxiv. 225.
3. (Trans.) Goethe's West-Easterly Divan : with In-
trodnotlon and Notes, Bost., 1876, sq. 18mo. 4. The
Immortal Life, Bost, 1880, 12mo.
Weiste, John Adaniy M.D., [anu, vol. ill., add.,]
1810-1888, b. at Roppenville, Lorraine; educated at the
college at Bltsche and the seminary at Mets ; removed
to the United States 1840; graduated in medicine at
Brussels 1850. 1. Origin, Progress, and Destiny of the
English Language and Literature, N. York, 1878, 8vo.
''Dr. Weisse's t>ook is on one side a sort of ' epitome en-
CTclopeedia,' as he calls it, of everything interesting which
toe doctor knows, and he seems to know something atK>ut
almost everything. . . . Students of science, art, theology,
law, medicine, or mechanics; teachers, pulpit orators,
scientists, legislators. Journalists, historians, poets, drama-
tists, and novelists, nuiy here nnd something about the
growth of their respective vocabularies. . . . The reader is
led through a vista of fourteen centuries of linguistic, lit-
erary, and biographic progress, only to regret that there
are not three thousand years of It . . . But after all, he is
not a specialist in linguistics, and he cannot be trusted in
the more difficult niceties of English etymology."— Aio^ion,
zxviii. 158, [F. A. MarchJ
2. The Obelisk and Freemasonry, according to the
Discoveries of Belioni and Commander Gorringe ; also,
Elgyptian Symbols compared with those discovered in
American Mounds : witn Illustrations, the Hieroglyphs
of the American and English Obelisks, and Translations
into English by Dr. 8. Birch, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
Weitbrechtf Mrs. Mary, [ante, vol. iii., Wbit-
BRBCHT, Mrs. John Jambs, add*] 1. Faith's Miracles;
or. The Power of Hope, Lon., 1873, 18mo ; new ed., 1878.
2. The Christian Woman's Ministry to her Heathen Sis-
ters in India, Lon., 1874, 32mo. 8. The Women of India,
and Christian Work in the Zenana, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Weitzel, Sophy Wiatlirop. 1. Miss Roberts'
Fortune. By Sophy Winthrop. N. York, 1875, 12mo.
2. The Harrington Girls ; or. Faith and Patience, N.
York, 1875, lOmo ; new etL, 1877. 3. Sister and Saint :
a Sketch of the Life of Jacqueline Pascal, N. York, 1880,
1 2mo. 4. Ren^e of France^ Duchess of Ferrara, N. York,
1883, 12mo.
Welby, 8. E« Traveller's Guide in Four Lan-
gnages, Lon» 1883, 32mo.
Welby-Gregory. See Gregory.
Welch* Adonyah Strong, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1821, at East Hampton, Conn. ; graduated at
the University of Michigan 1846; admitted to the bar
1847 ; president of the Iowa State Agricultural College
1860-83, and since then profesror there. 1. Talks on
Psychology, 1888. 2. The Teachers' Psychology, 1888.
Welch, C« History of the Boehm Flute, eiempli-
fying its Origin, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Welch, Desbler* Stephen Grover Cleveland: a
Sketch of his Life ; to which is appended a Short Ac-
oount of the Life of Thomas Andrews Hendricks, N.
York, 1884, 12mo.
V.-l»4
Welch, Edward J. Cowliof. 1. Designing
Belt-Gearing, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Designing Valve-
Gearing, Loo., 1875, 12mo.
Welch, Francis Henry, F.R.C.S., surgeon-major.
EnteHo Fever : its Prevalence and Modifications, illus-
trated by Army Data at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1883,
8vo.
Welch, J* Thoughts on the Devotion to the Sacred
Heart and on the Life of Our Lord, N. York, 1884,
t2mo.
Welch, John, LL.D., b. 1805, in Harrison Co., 0. ;
graduated at Franklin College 1828; admitted to the
bar 1833; Judge of the court of common nleas 1863-65,
and afterwards for thirteen years judge or the Supreme
Court. 1. Mathematical Curiosities, Athens, 0., 1883.
2. An Index-Digest to the Reports of Cases decided in
the Courts of Ohio, embracing the Supreme, Circuit,
Common Pleas, and Superior Court Decisions to May,
1886, Cin., 1887, 8vo.
Welch, Orrin. Knights Templars* Tactics and
Drill, N. York, 1872, ISmo; new ed.. 1875.
Welch, Re?. Ransom Bethnne, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1825, at Greenville, N.Y.; graduated at Union Col-
lege 1846, and at Auburn Theological Seminary 1852 ;
entered the ministry of the Dutch Reformed Church :
Srofessor of Chrii>tian theology at Auburn Theological
eminary sinoe 1876. 1. Faith and Modem Thought:
with Introduction by Prof. T. Lewis, N. York, 1876,
12mo. 2. Outlines of Christian Theology, 1881.
Welch, Sarah. The Dying Chorister and the
Chorister's Funeral, Melbourne, 1879.
Welcker, Adair. 1. A Voyage with Death, and
other Poems, Oakland, Cal., 1879, sq. 16mo. 2. Romer,
King of Norway, and other Dramas, Sacramento, Cal.,
1885, 16mo.
Weld, Alfred. The Mission of the Zambesi, Lon.,
1880, 2 parts, p. 8vo.
Weld, Angelina, (Emily Grimk^,) b. 1805, at
Charleston, S.C., sister of T. S. Grimk^, {ante, roL ii.;)
married 1838, to T. D. Weld. Sacred Palmlands; or,
The Journal of a Spring Tour in Egypt and the Holy
Land, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Weld, Miss K. HI. Lily, the Lost One; or, The
Fatal Eflects of Deception, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Weld, Martin. Hillford-on-Aire, Lon., 1878, S
vols. or. 8vo.
Weld, Mason Cogswell, 1829-1887. The Per-
oheron Horse in America ; [alsuj in France, by Charles
Du Hays. Illnst. N. York, 1886, ]2mo. With others,
A B C of Agriculture. Illust. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Welden, C. F« (Trani>.) John Amdt: an His-
torical Life- Picture: from the German of A. Wilden-
hahn. Edited by J. K. Shryook. Phila., 1882, 12mo.
Weldon, Rev. George Warburton, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1849; ordained 1850;
vicar of St. Saviour's, Unper Chelsea, 1869-81, and of
Biokley, Kent, since 1882. 1. Unity in Variety: a
Series of Arguments based on the Divine Workmsnship
of our Planet, the Constitution of the Human Mind, and
the Inspired History of Religion, Lon., 1871, 4to. 2.
(Ed.) Tillotson's Senpons, Selected and Annotated, Lon.,
1886. 8vo.
Weldon, Mrs. Georgina, b. 1837; daughter of
Morgan Treheme, M.P. ; wife of William Henry Wel-
don, Windsor herald. Hints for Pronunciation in Sing-
ing: with Proposals for a Self-Supporting Academy,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Welford, Richard. 1. A History of the Parish
of Goeforth, in the County of Northumberland, New-
caiitle-npon-Tyne, 1879, 8vo. 2. A Descriptive and
Hiftorical Account of the Monuments and Tombstones
in the Church of St. Nicholas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Illust. Loo., 1880, 4to. 3. (Ed.) History of Newcastle
and Gateshead in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Cen-
turies. Illust 1883. 4. A Chronological History of
Newcastle-on-Tyne and Gateshead. Illust. Vols.!.- iii.,
Lon., 1884-88, r. 8vo.
Welford, Walter D. The Photographer's Hand-
Book of Apparatus, Ac, Lon., 1887, 8vo. With Sturmet,
, Indispensable Hand- Book to the Optical Lantern,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Wellcome, Henry S. The Story of Metlakahtia,
N. York, 1887, 12mo. (Relates to an Indian community
in British Columbia, christianised by the efforts of Wil-
liam Duncan, a lay reader of the Church Missionary
Society.)
1501
WEL
WEL
Wellcome, Mrs. M. D. Talks ftbovt Flowers,
niait. Yarmoath, Me., 1888, 16mo.
WelldoDyKev. James Edward Cowell, M.A.,
b. 1854; graduated, senior olassie, at King's College,
Cambridge, 1873; ordained 188S; bead-master of Dal-
wieb College 1883-85, and since tben of Harrow Sobuol.
1. (Trans.) The Politics of Aristotle : witb Analysis and
Notes, Lon.« 1886, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 2. (Trans.)
Tbe Kbetorio of Aristotle: witb Analysis and Notes,
Lon., 1886, p. 8ro. 3. The Futare and tbe Past: Ser-
mons preaobed to Harrow Boys in 1885 and 1886, Lon.,
1887, or. 870. 4. Tbe Spiritual Life, and other Sermons,
Lon., 1888, p. 8to.
Welldooy Rev. James Ind, M.A., D.C.L., grad-
nated, first class Class. Trip., at St John's College,
Cambridge, 1834, and elected a Fellow ; ordained 1836;
bead-master of Tunbridge School 1845-75, and since
then vicar of Kenoington, Kent. 1. Extraordinary
Tithe-Rent Charge on Hops: a Conversation, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. 2. Disestablishment and Disendowment,
Lon., 1885, t2mo.
Welldredge, T. T. Tbe Dance of Deatb in Paint-
insr and Print, Lon., 1887.
Welles, Albert. 1. Tbe Pedigree and History of
tbe Washington Family, down to General George Wasb-
ington. Illust. N.York. 1879, imp. 8vo. 2. Illus-
trated Fables: new ed., N. York, 1879, 4to.
Wellesy Charles Staart. 1. Bob^me, [verse,]
N. York, 1877, 18mo. 2. Lilian, N. York, 1879, 4to.
S. Tbe New Marriage and other Uniform Laws, N. York,
1887. 18mo.
Welles, Gideon, 1808-1878, b. at Hartford, Conn.;
became a Journalist ; comptroller of the State of Connec-
ticut 1835, 1842-43; secretary of the navy 1861-69.
Lincoln and Seward : Remarks upon tbe Memorial Ad-
dress of Charles F. Adams on the Late William H. Seward ;
with Incidents and Comments illustrative of the Meas-
ures and Policy of tbe Administration of Abraham Lin-
coln, Ac, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
Wellington, Arthur Mellen, b. 1847, at Wal-
tbam, Mass.; edneated at tbe Boston Latin Scbool;
studied civil engineering; was chief engineer of the
Interoceanic Railway from Mexico to Vera Cms, and has
held other important professional positions ; editor of
the Engineering News, New York. 1. Methods for the
Computation from Diai^rams of Preliminary and Final
Estimates of Railway Earthwork. N. York, 1875, 12mo,
plates fol. 2. The Economic Theory of the Location
of Railways : an Analysis of the Conditions controlling
the Laying-Out of Railways to effect the Most Judicious
Expenditure of Capital, N.York, 1877, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1887. 3. Car-Builders' Dictionary, N. York, 1884. 4.
Field Work of Railway Location and Laying-Out of
Works, 1889.
Wells, Charles, [ftnte, vol. ill., add.] Practical
Grammar of tbe Turkish Language, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Wells, Clara L. 1. The Alban Hills, Rome, 1878,
8vo. 2. Tbe Amphitheatres of Ancient Rome. Illust.
Bout.. 1883, sm. 4to.
Wells, David Ames, LL.D., D.C.L.. [ante, vol.
ill., add.,] was special commissioner of the U.S. revenue
1866-70, and has been a member of several boards and
commissions connected witb railways, Ac. ; elected a
foreign associate of the French Academy of Sciences
1874, and of the Accaderoia dei Linoei of Italy 1877 ;
president of the American Social Science Association
1875-79, Ac. 1. Robinson Crusoe's Money; or. The
Remarkable Financial Fortunes and Misfortunes of a
Remote Island Community. Illust N. York, 1876, 8vo.
2. Our Merchant Marine : bow it Rose, Increased, became
Great, Declined, and Decayed, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 3.
Practical Economics : a Collection of Essays respecting
Certain of tbe Recent Economic Experiences of the
United States, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
"There Is . . . very little In tbe book that tbe ordinary
citizen ought not to know, and very little that he would
not be Interested In knowing if his attention were once
aroused."— ATa^ton. xlll. 156.
4. A Study of Mexico, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 5. Re-
laUon of tbe Tariff to Wages : a Simple Catechism for
those who desire to understand this Matter, N. York,
1888, 12mo. Also, reports and pamphlets.
Wells, Edith L. Rays of Light for Sick and
Weary Ones, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wells, Edward, and Bedford, Henry Ed-
ward. Sonnets of Love and Life, N. York, 1888.
Wells, George. Golden Wishes: a Book for the
1502
Autographs of Friends and a Record of their Birtbdajs:
with a Thought for Each Day in tbe Year, Lon., IftBi,
32mo.
Wells, George Henry. Tales for Latin Prost
Composition : witb Notes, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Wells, H. W. On Replevin, Chic, 1879, 8vo.
Wells, Henry P* 1. Fly-Rods and Fly-Tackk:
Suggestions as to their Manufacture and Use, N. York,
1885, 8vo. 2. The American Salmon Fisherman. Ulnst
N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Wells, J. C. 1. Delineation of tbe Law of Limita-
tion in Illinois, Chic, 1870, 8vo. 2. My Uncle Toby : bis
Table-Talks and Reflections. By an Attoroey-at-Law.
Cin., 1875, 12mo. 3. A Treatire on Queetions of Law and
Fact: Instructions to Juries and Bills of Ezecptioa,
Bost., 1876, 8vo. 4. A Treatire on tbe Doetrioet c^ Res
A4jttdicata and Stare Decisis, Des Moinos, la., 1878,
8vo. 5. A Treatise on tbe Serrate Property of Married
Women under tbe Separate Enabling Acts, Cin^ 1878,
8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1879. 6. E PInribus Unnm, Dcs
Moines, la., 1880, 8vo. 7. Magna CharU; or, The RiM
and Progress of Consiitutional Civil Liberty in Englaad
and America, Des Moines, la., 1880, 8vo. 8. A Tr«aun
on tbe Jurisdiction of Courts, St Paul, Minn., 188t, 2
vols. 8vo. 9. Powers and Duties of Ohio County Cocs-
missioners, and tbe Incidental Duties of Probate Jodgei^
Prosecuting Attorneys, Auditors, Ac, Cin., 1883, 8vo.
Wells, Rev. James, M.A. 1. The Slave, Glas-
?>w, 1874, t6mo. 2. Bible Echoes: Addresses to tbe
onng, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 8. Bible Children: Stadics
for tbe Young, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 4. Bible Images: a
Book for tbe Young, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. Parables of
Jesus: a Book for tbe Young, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6.
Christ and the Heroes of Heathendom. Illust* Loa^
1886, cr. 8vo.
Wells, James M. Tbe Cbisolm Massacre: Pic-
tures of Home-Life in MissiMippi, Chic., 1877, 12mo.
Wells, James W., F.R.G.8., member of tbe In-
stitute of Civil Engineers. 1. Exploring and Travelling
Three Thousand Miles through Braiil, from Rio de
Janeiro to Maranblo. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1886, 2
voU. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1887.
** His residence In various parts of Brazil extended over
a number of years; . . . but the incidents which are
primarily dealt with in his work are connected with a
work furnishes a lile-like picture of what the anthor hss
seen."— AiA,, No. 8076.
2. Tbe Voice of Urbano; or, Tbe Indian Slaves of tbe
Amasons; 2d ed., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Wells, John C, R.N. The Gateway to the Pc
lynia : a Voyage to Spitsbergen ; from tbe Jonmal of
John C. Wells, K.N. : with Numerous Illustrations, Lon.,
187.3, 8vo; newed., 1876.
''Captain Wells is an ardent advocate of the approach
to the North Pole by way of Spitsbergen. . . . Without
pretending to the fulness of matter or the artistic finish
which made Mr. Hayes's volume so attractive. Captain
Wells's book Is straightforward and clear In style, securing
our confidence by iU unafi'ected simplicity said sterling
sense."— So/. Rev., xxxvl. 28L
Wells, John G., [ante, vol. iii., add.] Tbe Grange
Illustrated ; or, The Patrons' Handbook, N. York, 1874,
12mo.
Wells, Mrs. Kate, (Gannett,) sister of W. C.
Gannett, tvpra, 1. In the Clearings. lUott. Bost,
1870, 16mo; new ed., 1872. 2. MissCortif : a Skeccb,
Boi>t., 1887, 12mo.
Wells, Lilian F. 1. Bessie and I, Phihu, 18S0,
l6mo. 2. Worth Living ; or, Tbe Old Fincbley Place.
Phila., 1882, 12mo. 3. The Deacon's Daughter, Phila,
1883, 16mo.
Wells, M. G. (Trans.) Marie Derville : a Story of
a French Boarding^bool, by Mme. Henrietta GoitoC de
Witt, PhiU., 1881, 12mo.
Wells, P. P., M.D. Essays on tbe Trsatmeat of
Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Phila., 1884, 24mo.
Wells, R. Bread and Biseuit Baker and Sngar-
Boiler's Assistant, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Wells, R. B. D. 1. Health and Economy in tbe
Selection of Food, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. WoBsn: her
Diseases, and bow to Cure them, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Wells, Miss S. JII. Jessie Only; or. Never Too
Poor to Give, Chic, 1870, 12mo.
Wells, Samuel, Treat, Mary, and Sargent,
F. Leroy. Throuffb a Microscope : something of tbe
Science, together with Many Cnrioos Obeervmtions In-
WEL
Door and Oat, and Directions for % Home-Hade Mioro-
■oope. Illust. Ohio., 1886, 16mo.
Well8« T. G. Memorial of the Life and Cbaraoter
of John Wells: with Reminiseenoee of the Judiciary
and Members of the New York Bar, N. York, 1874, 8ro.
WellSy Sir Thomas Spencer, Bart.* M.D^
[ante, vol. iii., Wblls, T. Spbhcbr, add.,] b. 1818 ; sur-
geon in the Royal navy during the Crimean war, after-
wards connected with the Samaritan Hospital for Women
in London ; preeident of the College of burgeons 1882-
83; created a baronet 1883; surgeon to H.M. household.
1. Surgery, Past, Present, and Future, and Excessive
Mortality after Surgical Operations : Two Addresses to
the British Medical Association, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. On
Ovarian and Uterine Tumors : their Diagnosis and Treat-
ment Illust Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. The Revival of
Ovariotomy : an Address, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. Diagnosis
suid Surgical Treatment of Abdominal Tumours, Loo.,
1885. 8vo.
WellSy W. H.f civil engineer. Hints on Levelling
Operations as applied to the Reading of Distances by the
Law of Perspective, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
WellSy Willianiy A.M., profcMor of the German
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The Heroine of the White Nile; or, What a Woman did
and dared : a Sketch of the Travels and Experiences of
Hiss A. Tinn6. Illust N. York, 1871, 16mo.
WelUy William Harvey, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] d.
1885. Historical Authorship of English Grammar,
Chic, 1878.
Well woody J. P. Lays of the Scotdsh Worthies,
and other Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Welperf Comey. Elma; or. Fiction and Fact: a
l^ovel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Welsh, Alfred Hix, b. 1850, at Fostoria, 0. ; grad-
nated at Baldwin University 1872 ; professor of English
Literature in Ohio State University since 1885. 1. The
Conflict of Ages, Columbia, 1877. 2. Plane Trigonome-
try and Functional Analysis, Columbus, 0., 1878, 8vo. 3.
The Development of English Literature and Language;
2d ed.. Chic, and Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo. ^ Highly com-
mended by Holmes, Whittier, Whipple, Ac. But see a
letter from T. Humphrey Ward in the Athenmumf No.
2920, pointing out many instances in the book of gross
plagiarism from essays by himself, Mr. Gosse, and other
English writers.) 4. English Masterpiece Course, Chic,
1887, 12mo. 5. Man and his Relations, Cin., 1888. 6.
Lessons in English Grammar, Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Welsh* CnarleSy a member of the publishing firm
of Griffith, Farran A Co., London. A Bookseller of the
Last Century : being some Account of the Life of John
Newbery, and of the Books he published : with a Notice
of the Later Newberys, Loo., 1885, 8vo.
" The amount of fresh material at Mr. Welsh's command
amply josUfles the publication of the volume, which af-
fords some pleasant glimpses of eighteenth-century life,
and we meet with Goldsmith, Garrick, Johnson, and other
celebrities of the time. But the work cannot be considered
a literary success. To a great extent it is made up of ex-
tracts from other writers.^'— ^<A., No. 8035.
** The flavour of the old world hangs around this book
and In vesta It with a lasting attraction?'— W. P. Couetney:
Acad., xxix. 232.
Welshy J« The Morning Star; or, Where was the
Protestant Religion before Luther? Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Welshy Lewis G. A Practical Guide to Business,
Phila., 1872, 8vo; new ed., enl., 1876.
«« Welsh, W.,'» (Pseud.) See Baxter, William,
WeltODy D. M • J. Lightfoot, the English Hebraist,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Welton« Thomas. 1. (Trans.) Jacob's Rod; or,
The Art of Finding Springs and Minerals, Ac. ; from the
French, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Mental Magic: a Ratio*
nale of Thought- Reading and All Hidden and Secret
Things, Loo., 1884, 4to.
WeltTt D. W, On the Law of Assessments : wherein
are considered Assessmenta constituting the Basis of
General Taxation, Assessments by Municipal Corpora-
tions, and by Private Corporations, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Wemyss and March, Earl of. See Charteris.
Wendell, Barrett, graduated at Harvard 1877;
assistant professor of English at Harvard. 1. The
Duchess Emilia: a Romance, Best., 1885, 16mo. 2.
Rankeirs Rentains: an American Novel, Bost., 1886,
16mo.
Wendell, Rafas. (Ed.) Speeches of the New
Testament, Albany, N.Y., 1876, 8vo.
WES
WendlMtm, HI. von. (Trans.) Thomas H Becket,
the Saint : a Novel, by Conrad F. Meyer, Leipsic, 1885,
12mo.
Wendler, Emma. Peocavi, N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Wendling, jfemile. 1. Le Verbe: a Complete
Treatise on French Conjugation, Goeport, 1874, 8vo. 2.
Alsatlana: or. The Faithful Daughter: a Falry-Tale of
the Present Day, Lon., 1881. sq. 16mo.
Wendling, George K. 1. Index to the Illinois
Supreme Court Reporta to 1873, Q^ic, 1874, 8vo. 2.
Ingersollism from a Secular Point of View : a Lecture,
Chic, 1883, 8vo.
Wendon, Aaron. Rex Regum, [verse,] Nor-
wood, 1886, p. 8vo.
Wendt, JBdmnnd C, M.D. (Trans.) Diseases of
the Mammanr Glands, by Theodor Billroth, M.D., edited
by Egbert H. Grandio, M.D. ; [also] New Growths of
the Uterus, by A. Gusserow, M.D., N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Wenham, John G. 1. The School-Manager: his
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an Aid to the Intelligent Knowledge of the Catechism,
Loo^ 1881, p. 8vo.
Weninger, Rev. Franz Xarer, (or Francis
Xavier,) S.J., D.D., [ai»te, vol. ill., add.] 1. On the
Apostolical and Infallible Authority of the Pope when
Teaching the Faithfnl, and on his Relation to a General
Council, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 2. Lives of the SainU :
with a Practical Instruction on the Life of each Saint
for Every Day in the Year. Illust. N.York, 1875, 2
vols. 8vo. 8. Three Sermons for Every Sunday in the
Year, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. The Perfect Religious accord-
inff to the Role of St Augustine, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Wenley, William Gilson. The Weather; or, A
New Plan of Forecasting Gales and Floods, and a New
Theory of the Cause of Earthquakes, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Wenniger, George. The Catholic Soldier's Guide
during his Stay Abroad; 2d ed., Dublin, 1886, 18mo.
Went worth, George Albert. 1. ElemenU of
Geometry, Bost., 1878, 12mo. 2. Elements of Algebra,
Boet., 1881, 12mo. 8. Elements of Analytic Geometry,
Bost, 1886, 12mo.
Wentworth, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii., second
of the name there mentioned, add.,] d. 1886. 1. Early
Chicago, [Lectures,] Chic, 1876, 12mo. 2. Early Chi-
cago: Fort Dearborn: an Address; [also] Notes and
Appendix, Chic, 1881, 8vo. 8. Congressional Reminis-
cences : with Notes and Appendix, Chic, 1882, 12mo.
** Wentworth, May," (Pseud.) See Newman,
Mrs. Mary W., ntpra.
Wentworth, Paul. Amos Thome, and other
Poems, Melbourne, 1870, 12mo.
Wenzell, G. A. (Trans.) Panl Gerhardt: an His-
torical Life-Picture ; from the German of A. Wilden-
hahn. Edited bv J. K. Shryock. Phila., 1881, 12mo.
Weppner, Margaretha. The North Star and the
Southern Cross : being Persona] Experiences in a Two
Years' Journey around the World, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p.
8vo.
Werner, A. 1. A Time and Times : Ballads and
Lyrics of East and West, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Tom
Winter's Life Work : Libertas— Veritas— Caritas, Lon.,
1886. 12mo.
Werner, Edgar S. (Trans.) Deep Breathing as a
Means of Promoting the Art of Song, and of Curing
Weaknesses of the Throat end Lungs: from the German
of Sophia Marquise A. Ciccolina. Illust. N. York,
1883, l2mo.
Wernse, William F. 1. (Ed.) The American
Bankers' Manual, St. Louis, 1887, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
American Law Digest and Legal Directory, 1887, St.
Louis, 1887, 8vo.
Werry, Miss Eliza F., daughter of Francis Peter
Werry, {q. r., ante, vol. iii.) Charcombe Wells: a Tale
of Country Life, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Wertheimer, Louis. A Muramasa Blade: a
Story of Feudalism in Old Japan. Dlust. Bost, 1886,
8vo.
<*The story Is truly and minutely Japanese in English.
. . . Improbable as many of the incidents and charactera
are fh>m our point of view, and impoeeible as some of
them certainly are In the eye of science, all are in har-
mony with what the natives call Yamato Damashii, (the
spirit of ancient Japan.) . . . The illustrations are remark-
able in that they have not been contaminated or voided of
their spirit by alien hands."— Aio/ion, xliv. 40.
Wesch^, Helen. Bound by the Law : a Romance
of Married Life, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
1603
WES
WB3
Wesselhoefty Conrad, M.B., [ante, vol. lii., add.,]
professor of pathulogy and tberapeutios in the University
of Boston. The Law of Similars: its Dosage, and the
Action of Attenuated Medicine, Bost., 1883.
Wesselboefty Lily F. Sparrow the Tramp: a
Fable for Children, Host., 1888, I6mo.
Wesson, William H. Calais Morale; or. Fifty
Years' Qleanings in the Sea of Readings, Richmond,
Va., 1882, 12mo.
Westy A. The State of the Dead, Phila., 1871,
12mo.
West, A. W., and Hunt, J. W, A Short History
of Ohio, Dayton, 0., 1888, 16mo.
West, Albert L. Architects* and Builders' Vade-
Mecum and Book of Reference, Richmond, Va., 1872,
18mo.
West, Alfred Saxelby, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
Poems of Home and Nature, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
<* West, Annie," (Pseud.) See Fields, Mrs.
Amnir, $upra.
West, C. F. A Backward Glance on Childhood's
Scenes, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
West, Charles, M.D., F.R.C.P., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. On some Disorders of the Nervous System in
Childhood, (Lumleian Lectures,) Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2.
Harvey and his Times: the Harveian Oration for 1874,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. On Hospital Organisation : witli
Special Reference to the Organisation of Hospitals
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Statement and an Argument, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 5. The
Mother's Manual of Children's Diseases, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.
West, D« A Poor Player : a Story of Kent, Lon.,
1888, 3 vols. er. 8vo.
West, D. JII. The Light of Life : Addresses to
Tonng Men, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
West, Edward, b. 1797 ; resident at Warrington,
Lancashire. 1. Emigration to British India, 1857. 2.
Essay on the Potato Disease, Warrington, 1876.
West, Edward William, Ph.D. 1. (Ed.) The
Book of the Mainyo-i-Khard : the Pasand and Sanskrit
Texts : with an English Translation, a Glossary of the
Pasand Text, a Sketch of Pasand Grammar, and an In-
troduction, Lon., 1871, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Diary of the Late
Rajah of Kolhapoor, Lon., 1872, 4to. 3. Glossary and
Index of the Pahlavi TexU of the Book of Arda Viraf,
the Tale of Gosh t-i- Fry ano, the Hadokht Nosk, Ac:
prepared from Destur Hoshangji Jamaspji Asa's to the
Arda Viraf Namak, and from the Original Texts : with
Notes on Pahlavi Grammar. Revised by Martin Haug.
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Pahlavi TexU. Parts I.,
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xviii., and xxlv.) Oxf., 8vo. And see Hado, Mabtiit,
tupra.
West, Rev* Francis Athon. Memorials : being
a Selection from his Sermons and Lectures : with a Me-
morial Sketch by one of his Sons, and Personal Recol-
lections by B. Gregory, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
West, G. F. 1. Recollections of Mr. J. Groom-
bridge. Rending. 1873, 8vo. 2. England's Sheet-
Anchor; or, The Bible in the Schools the Nation's Safe-
guard and the People's Hope, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
West, George. Methodism in Marshland. Illust.
Lon., 1860.
West, H. Pretty Little Songs for Pretty Little
Singers, set to Music, Lon., 1875, r. 8vo.
West, James B« Shall we continue to Drown
our Sailors? By a Naval Officer. Tunbridge Wells,
1875.
West, Her* James H. 1. Uplifts of Heart and
Will : a Series of Religions Meditations, or Aspirations,
addressed to Earnest Men and Women, Chic, 1887,
16mo. 2. The Complete Life: Six Sermon- Lectures,
from the SUnd-Point of Modem Thought, Chic, 1888,
Idmo.
West, Rey* John Otho, M.A. Church Reform.
By Omicron. Lon., 1871.
West, Re? • John Rowland, M.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1832;
Fellow of Clare College 1834-38 ; ordained 1834 ; vicar
of Madingley 1835-37, and since then of Wrawby. 1.
Parish Sermons on the Ascension of Our Lord, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 2. Parish Sermons for the Advent and
Christmas Seasons, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. Parish Ser-
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Doctrine of the Most Holy Eucharist as it is contained
1504
In the Words of Institution, Cambridge, 1877, ISnoio. f.
On the Nature and Constitution of the Present Kingdoa
of Heaven upon Earth, Lon., 1881, 12mo. Also, pam-
phlets.
West, M. Allegra, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
West, Maria A. The Romance of Missions ; or,
Inside Views of Life and Labor in the Land of Ararat :
with an Introduction by Mrs. B. Charies, N. York, 1S7&,
12mo.
West, Miss Mary Alien, b. 1837, at Galesbarg,
HI. ; graduated at Knox Seminary, Galeabarg, 1S54,
and has been county superintendent of schools sinee
1873. Childhood : its Care and Culture, Chic, 1887-
West, Nathaniel. Pre-Millennial Essays of tht
Prophetic Conference: with Critical Testimonies from
the First Scholars of Europe, Chic, 1879, 12mo.
West, Raymond, and Bilhler, Johann Georg.
A Digest of the Hindu Law of Inheritance and Partition ;
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West, Samuel Hatch, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.,
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1871, and in medi-
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West« Mrs. Theresa Cornwallis I*, [ante^ voL
iii., add.,] d. 1886, set. 81. 1. All for an Ideal: a
Girl's Dream of a Past Period, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. S.
Frying-pan Alley, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3. God's Arith-
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8vo. 4. Dora Maitland, and other Stories, Lon., 1884,
1 8mo. 5. Stella's Nosegay, and other Tales, Lon., 1884,
] 8mo. 6. Unknown and yet Well Known : a Story of
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1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. Life in the Sunshine; or, Con-
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Fortune; or, ** Durable Riches," Lon., 1886, 18mo.
West, Thomas D« 1. American Foandry Prac-
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Text-Book : beinz Part 2 of " American Foundry Prac-
tice." N. York, 1886, 12mo.
West, York. Edward III., and other Poems, Bal-
lads, Ac, Lon., 1885.
Westall, William, b. 1835, in Laneashire. 1.
Tales and Legends of Saxony and Lusatia. Hlost.
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. In Tropic Seas: a Tale of the
Spanish Main, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. Larry Lohengrin,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. The Old Factory : a Lan-
cashire Story, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1885.
5. Red Ryvington, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
18S5. 6. Tales and Traditions of SwiUerland, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 7. Ralph Norbreck's Trust, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 8. (Trans.) Russia under
the Tsars, by Srepniak, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. cr. 8to. 9.
The Phantom City : a Volcanic Romance, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 10. Two Pinches of Snuff: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. II. (Trans.) Captnin Trafalgar: a Story
of the Mexican Gulf; from the French of Andr4 Lanrie.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 12. Her Two Millions: a
Novel, Lon., 1887,3 vols. cr. 8vo. 13. A Queer Raee:
the Story of a Strange People, Lon., 1887, p. 8to. 14.
A Fair Crusader: a Story of To-Day, Lon., 1888, 2 vols,
or. 8vo. 15. Nigel Forteecue; or. The Hunted Man : an
Andean Romance. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Westbrook, BeiUamin. Sacred Hymns: adapted
for Public Worship, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
Weslbrook, Mrs. J. Cooke, [aa^e, vol. iii., add.]
1. Old Robert; or. Sunset Glory, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 2.
Litrle Lillie's Prayer: a Ballad, Lon., 1871, 8iro.
Westbrook, Mary. Rachel Dumont, Kingston,
N.Y., 1887.
"The true story of a young girl of fifteen, who. when
the British burned Kingston, N.Y.. during the Revolution,
showed herself a capable young maiden in managing the
family difficulties."— Of<tc,vil. 282.
Westbrook, Richard B., D.D., LL.D. 1. The
Bible: whence and what? Phila., 1882, ]6mo. 2. Man:
whence and whither? Phila., 1884, 16mo. 3. Girard's
Will and Girard College Theology, Phila.. 1888, 16mo.
" Dr. Westbrook*8 book . . . has been written under a
strong conviction that the present system of religious in-
struction in Girard College is a palpable violation of the
WES
tMinder's will, and not well adapted to promote those
* purest prindpleH of moraUty* wbich were his dearest
cJure.»*-iRi«<m. xlvL 891.
Weslbrooky William Joseph. 1. An Alphabet
of Miuioal NoUtion, Lon^ 1873, 8vo. 2. Elementary
Ifosic: a Book for Begin ners, Lun^ 1879, 870.
Westbnryy Hugh. Frederick Uassleden : a Novel,
liOn., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Westby- Gibson. See Gibson.
Westoombe, A. L. Leaves from the Banks of
Severn, [verse,] Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Westcotty Blanche. Jean; or, Clonds with a
Silver Lining: a Stor j, Phila., 1879, 12mo.
Westcotty Rt. Rev. Brooke Foss, D.D., D.C.L.,
lanU, vol. li., add.,] b. 1825, near Birmingham ; edu-
cated at Trinity College, Cambridge; aesisUot master
at Harrow 1852-89 ; oanon of Peterborough Cathedral
1869-87 ; elected Regius professor of divinity at Cam-
bridge 1870; Fellow of King's College, Cambridge,
1882; made a oanon of Westminster 1883; consecrated
Bishop of Durham 1889. 1. On some Points in the Re-
ligious Office of the Universities, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2.
The Paragraph Psalter, arranged for the Use of Choirs,
Cambridge, 1879, 4to ; new ed., 1881. 3. From Strength
to Strength : a Sermon preached at Westminster Abbey
at the Consecration of J. B. Lightfoot, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
4. Steps in the Christian Life, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5. The
Oospel aooording to St. John, from the " Speaker's Com-
mentary," Lon., 1882, r. 8vo. 6. The Revelation of the
Risen Lord, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. The Historio Faith:
Short Lessons on the Apostles' Creed, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo;
3d ed., 1885. 8. The Epistles of St John : the Greek
Text: with Notes and Essays, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 9. The
Revelation of the Father: Titles of the Lord, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo; new ed., 1887. 10. Some ThonghU fVom
the Ordinal, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 11. Christus Consum-
mator : Some Aspects of the Work and Person of Christ
in Relation to Modem Thought, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1887. (Contains ten sermons nreaohed in West-
minster Abbey and one preached at Cambridge.)
** Learning and thought ruin eloquence more frequently
than they aid it ; but all Canon Westcott's leaminK and all
his thoughtftilness cannot prevent the fire of his Christian
enthusiasm, the energy of his Christian love, ftom burst-
Ingforth and illuminating his style, so that he is a preacher
•a well as a critic and a pnilosopber."— ^cod.. xxx. 311.
"Dr. Westcott Is a spiritual optimist: in the shattering
of old belleft, the non-Ailfilment of Scripture promises.
the moral deirt^^tion rather than the moral progress of
society, he sees only discipline which should quicken rev-
erence, discords resolving into harmonies. . . . The book
is a model of rhetorical beauty, a storehouse of devotional
aspirations. As a contribution to scientific theology it is
disappointing."— S^>ectotor, Ix. 774.
12. Social Aspects of Christianity, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1888. 13. The Victory of the Cross: Sermons
preached in Holy Week, 1888, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. With
HoRT, Fbhtow Johii Amthont, D.D., The New Testa-
ment in the Original Greek : the Text Revised, Lon.,
1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
" This text, on which the labour of nearly thirty years has
been spent, whatever exceptions it may be open to in par-
ticular instances, has every claim to be regarded as the
final result of those methods of criticism which began
with the proposals of Bentley in 1720. and have been pur-
sued by a line of illustrious scholars down to our own day.
. . . Time will show whether it is destined to become the
new texhu ab omnOmt rvcepdtt."— Robert B. Drummono :
AeouL, xz. 249.
Westeotty Thompson, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] d.
1888. 1. The Official Guide to Pbiladelphia : a New
Hand-Book. lUnst. Phila., 1876, 16mo. 2. Centen-
nial Portfolio : a Souvenir of the International Exhibi-
tion at PhihMlelphia. Illust. Phila., 1877, obi. 3. The
Historio Mansions and Buildings of Philadelphia : with
some Notioe of their Owners and Occupants, Illnst.
Phila., 1877, 4to.
'* Superficial such work is apt to be. but none the less It
presupposes at least great diligence and painstaking on the
authors part, and deserves some of the honor bestowed on
historical research of a higher order. Mr. Westcott's per-
formance is fully up to tlie average, whether In point of
laborious compilation or of literary style.'*— ^a^ion, xxvi
297.
And see Scharf, J. T., sMpra.
litestcotty William Wynn^ deputy coroner for
Central Middlesex. Suicide: its History, Literature,
Jurispmdence, Causation, and Prevention, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.
Westerbyy William. The History of the Law of
Tithes in England, (Yorke Prise Essay, 1887,) Cam-
bridge, 1888.
WES
Western, A. R« Hyde Park Sketches, Phila,,
1880, sq. 16mo.
Wesihorp, Mrs. Talitha Cumi. (Ed.) A Brief
Relation of the Mercies of the Lord to William Wes-
thorp, Lon., 1870, 16mo. See Wrsthorp, Wiluam, ante,
vol. iii.
Westlake, James Willis. 1. Three Thousand
Practice Words : with an Appendix containing Rules for
Spelling, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 2. Common School Liter-
ature, English and American, Phila., 1870, l6mo. 3.
How to Write Letters: a Manual of Epistohiry Art,
Phila., 1870, 18mo.
Westlake, N. H. J., [ante, vol. iii., add.] A His-
tory of Design in Painted Glass. Parts I. and II.
must. Oxf., 1879-80, 8vo.
Westminbter, Marchioness of. See Gros-
YBNOR.
Westmoreland, Mrs. Maria Joordan. 1. The
Clifford Troupe, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. Heart-Hungry :
a Novel, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
WestonyA.U. The Rifle Club and Range. Illust.
N. York, 1879, lOmo.
Weston, A. M. The Evolution of a Shadow; or.
The Bible Doctrine of Rest : from the Stand-Point of a
Believer in the Divine Authority and Paramount Im-
portance of the Religious Observance of the First Day
of the Week, Cin., 1886, 8vo.
Weston, Miss Agnes Elizabeth, b. 1840, in
London ; foundress of the Sailors' Rest and Institute, at
Deronport. Ned Stokes, the Man-o'- War's Man, Lon.,
1873, lOmo.
Weston, George M. The Silver Question, N.
York, 1878, sq. 8vo.
Weston, U. H., Clark, C, and Gibbons, L.
The Fairy Egg, and what it held. By Three Friends.
Illust. Bost., 1870, lOmo.
Weston, James. 1. The Fresh- Water Aquarium.
Illust. Lon., 1881, ]2mo. 2. (Ed.) Dick's Holidays,
and what he did with them, Lon., 1882, 4to. Anon.
New ed., 1883. 8. (Ed.) Joseph Livesey : the Story of
bis Life, 1794-1884, Lon,, 1884, 12mo. 4. Bible Pictures
and Stories, Lon., 1884, 4to. 5. Young Folks' Picture-
Book : with Stories and Verses. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.
0. Sir Moses Montefiore : the Story of his Life, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 7. Stories and Pictures of Birds, Beasts,
and Fishes. Illust. Lon., 1886, 4to.
Weston, Mrs. Mary Catharine, (North,) [ante,
vol. iii., Weston, Mrs. Mart C, add.,] d. 1882. 1. Bi-
ography of Old Testament Characters, 1871. 2. Biog-
raphy of New Tesument Characters, 1871. 3. Old TesU-
ment Stories about Men and Women of the Bible. Illust.
N. York, 1882, sq. 8vo.
Westropp, Uodder M., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] d.
1884. 1. Handbook of Archaeology : Egyptian— Greek
>-Etrusoan— Roman, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1878.
2. Prehistoric Phases; or, Introductory Essays on Pre-
historic Archseology. Illust Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. A
Manuid of Precious Stones and Antique Gems, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 4. Handbook of Pottery and Porcelain; or.
History of those Arts from the Earliest Periods. Illust.
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5. Homeric Doubts, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
0. The Cycle of Development ; or, Essays in Illustration
of the Order, Uniformity, and Invariable Sequence in the
Cyclical Development of Man, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 7. The
Age of Homer, Lon., 1884, 4to. 8. Early and Imperial
Rome, {** Promenade Lectures,") Lon., 1884.
" Not fUll. accurate, or scientific enoueh for the serious
archeeologist, and ... too desultory and unmethodical to
be of much use as a tourist's guide-book.'*— ^cad.. xxv. 18.
9. Primitive Symbolism as illustrated in Phallic Wor-
ship ; or. The Reproductive Principle : with an Intro-
duction by General Forlong, Lon.. 1885, 8vo.
"This work is a muUum in parvo of the growth and
spread of Phallicism, as we commonly call the worship of
nature or fertilizing powers. I felt, when solicited to en-
large and illustrate It on the sudden death of the lamented
author, that it would be desecration to touch so complete
a compendium by one of the most competent and sound-
est thinkers who have written on this world-wide faith.
None knew better or saw more clearly than Mr. Westropp
that in this oldest symbollf^m and worship lay the founda-
tions of all the goodly systems we call Religions."^. G.
R. Forlong : Introduction.
With Wake, C. S., Ancient Symbolic Worship : with
Introduction and Additional Notes by A. Wilder. Illust.
Bost., 1874, 8voj 2d ed., 1875.
Westwood, J. C. Claude Hambro : a Novel, Lon.,
1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Westwood, John Obadiah, M.A., [ante, vol. iii
1505
WES
WHA
add.] 1. Thetaanis Entomoloffioiii Oxonienaii ; or, II-
luBtrations of New InseoU for the Most Part contained
in the Colleotions nretented to the Univenity of Oxford
hj F. W. Hope, riloit. Oxf., 1874, 4to. 2. A Descrip.
tire Catalogue of the Fictile Ivories in the South Ken-
sington Museum : with an Account of the Continental
Collections of Classical and MedisBval Ivories, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 3. Lapidarium Wallisd : the Early Inscribed
and Sculptured Stones of Wales. Illust. Lon., 1880,
4to.
Westwoody Thomasy [ante, vol. iii., add.,] d.
1888 ; as a boy was a visitor at Charles Lamb's house at
Enfield, and formed intimacies with many English poets
of that day. He was an enthusiastic admirer of Iiaak
Walton, and formed a valuable library of works on an-
gling, which he sold on leaving England. He passed the
latter part of his life in Belgium, where he was admin-
istrator of some railways, and a book-collector as well
as a writer. 1. Twelve Sonnets and an Epilogue, (In
Memoriam,) Lon., 1884, 4to. 2. Gathered in the Gloam-
ing : Poems of Early and Later Years, Lon., 1886. With
Satchbll, T., Bibliotheca Pisoatoria, Lon., 1883, Svoand
4to. (A small work with the same title, by T. West-
wood, was published in 1861.)
*' Long desired. Ions promised, this book is a treasore to
the scholarly AugXerr—Acad., xxill. 252.
Wetheraly Mabel. Two North-Country Maids:
an Every- Day Story, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wetheredy Charles, On Restoration, by E. Viol-
let-le-Duc, and a Notice of his Works in Connection
with the Historical Monuments of France, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo.
Wetheredy Mrs. Charles. Madame Bertrand: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wetherelif Nathan. (Trans.) Gloria: a Novel,
by B. P. Galdos, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Wetherfieldy Frederick George Mauley. 1.
How to arrange Embarrassed Affairs : a Plain Guide for
Debtors and Creditors, Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1866. 2.
A Handy Book on Chancery Law and Practice, for Suit-
ors under the New Equity Jurisdiction in the County
Courts, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. County Court Law: a
Handy Book for Suitors and Practitioners, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 4. A Treatise on Composition Deeds under the
Bankruptoy Act, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. The County
Courts Act, 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1869. 6. A Man-
ual of Bankruptoy and Imprisonment for Debt under
the Bankruptoy and Debtors Act, 1869, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
7. The Debtors Act, 1869 : with Notes and Index, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 8. Notes on Liquidations and Compositions
under the Bankruptoy Act, 1869, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 9.
A Concise View of All Prooeediogs in Liquidations and
Compositions under the Bankruptoy Act, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1878, 16mo. 10. A Manual of the Practice
and Procedure of the Mayor's Court, London, in Ordinary
Actions and Foreign Attachments, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
11. 0>unty Court Reform, Lon., 1872, 8vo; 4th ed., 1879.
12. The County Courts Acts of 1865, 1867, 1868, and 1869 :
with All Authorised Rules, Orders, and Costs; 3d ed., rev.,
enl., Lon., 1873, 8vo. 13. The County CourU Act, 1875,
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 14. The 0>unty Court Statutes, from
1846 to 1875, Lon., 1876, ]2mo. 15. Hinu on County
Court Practice, Lon., 1876, 8vo. With Wbthbrfiblo,
Frbdbrick, Hints on Bankruptoy Li<^uidation by Ar-
rangement and Composition with Creditors, Lon., 1882,
8vo.
Wetherill, Jalie Keim, (now Mrs. Baker.)
Wings : a Novel, Phila., 1878, 12mo : new ed., 1881.
Wetmorey W. S. 1. 0>mmercial Telegraphic Code,
(for the China Trade;) 2d ed., Lon., 1875, r. 8vo. 2.
General Commercial Telegraphic Code, Shanghai, 1875,
4to.
WettODy C. E. The Amynterion, Croydon, 1872,
16mo.
Weyy Hamilton Dox. Physical and Industrial
Training of Criminals, N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Weylland, John Matthias. 1. The Man with
the Book; or. The Bible among the People. Illudt,
Lon., 1872; new ed., 1873, 12mo. 2. Round the Tower;
or. The Story of the London City Mission, Lon., 1875 ;
new ed., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. A Thought for the World ; or,
The Narrative of Christian Effort in Great Exhibitions.
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. Saven Men; Translated and
Adapted from the French of Madame de Qasparin, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 5. Our Veterans; or, Life-Stories of the
London City Mission, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. (Each of the
above works contains an introduction by the Earl of
1506
Shaftetbury.) 6. These Fifty Tears : Jabilae Vfdameel
the London City Mission, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Weymauy r*. J. A Dangerous Man : a Romaaes
of Present- Day London, Lon., 1888, p. 8to.
Weymontb, Richard Francis, M.A., D.Lit 1.
(Ed.) Castel off Loue: an Early English Translation of
an Old French Poem by Robert Grosseteste : copied and
edited from MSS., with Notes, Critical and Ex^etieal,
and Glossary, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. On Early English
Pronunciation : with Especial Reference to Chaaeer, la
Oppo^{tion to the Views maintained by Mr. A. J. Ellis
in nis Work " On Early English Pronnnciation^" Lom,
1874, 8vo.
"The book deserves the attention of all students of Eng-
lish; even those who are fUlly convinced of the errone-
ousness of Dr. Weymouth's views will find in it much
to instruct, and— we may add— to amuse them."— Hmar
Sweet : Acad., vi. 460.
3. (Ed.) The Resultant Greek TesUment, exhibiting
the Text in which the Majority of Modern Editors are
agreed, and containing All the Readings of Stephens,
Ac, Lon., 1886.
Whale, George. Greater London and its Govern-
ment : a Manual and Year-Book for Electors, Ao^ Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.
Whalleyy George Hammond, [nmte, voL iiL,
add.,] 1813-1878. The Whole of the Tithes AcU to the
Present Time, Lon., 187«, 8vo; new ed., rev. by F. C.
Ryan, 1883.
Whalley, William. A Popular Description of the
Human Eye: with Remarks on the Eyes of Inferi<»
Animals. Illust. Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Wbamondy Alexander. 1. Chapters from the
Life of James Tacket, Edin., 1866, 12mo; 2d ed., en.
titled ''James Tacket: a Humorous Tale of Scottish
Life," 1877; 4th ed., 1885. 2. History of Scotland,
from Agricola*s Invasion to the Union of the Crowns,
[a school historv,] Edin., 1879, 16mo.
Wharncliflrey Earl of. See Mackevzib.
Wharton, Miss Anne Holling8Worth« b. about
1845, in Philadelphia. 1. The Wharton Family, Phila.,
1880. 2. Vigilia. 3. St. Bartholomew's Eve.
Wharton* C. J. 1. (Trans.) ElemenU of Coa-
struotion for Electro- Magnets; from the French of Count
Theodore Du Moncel, Lon., 1883, Svo. 2. (Trans.)
Electricity as a Motive Power, by Count Theodore Da
Moncel and F. K. Geraldy : with Additions. Illosi.
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Domestic Electricity, for
Amatours; from the French of E. Hospitaller: with
Additions. Illust Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Wharton, Charles. Hand-Book on the Treatment
of the Horse in the SUble and on the Road, Philiu, 1873^
12mo.
Wharton, Charles Henry Marriott, b. 1850,
at Hulme, near Manchester; son of George Frederick
Wharton, (9. v., oN/e, vol. iii. ;) called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1874. The Whole Law relating to Inn-
keepers, Licensed Victuallers, and other Licensa- Holders,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Wharton, Edward Ross, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1868 ; Fellow of Jeeua College
1868-71 ; assistant tutor and lecturer 1882. Elyma
GrsBca: sn Etymological Lexicon of Classical Greek,
Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Wharton, Francis, D.D., LL.D., [ow/c. toI. iii.,
add.,] 1820-188y, professor of ecclesiastical and interna-
tional law in the Cambridge Divinity School aad Boeten
University ; solicitor for the Department of Stato and
examiner of international elaims from 1885; appointed
editor of the Revolutionary diplomatie oorreepondenee
of the United States 1888. 1. A Reminiscence of Gaa-
bier. By F. W. Cambridge, 1868. 2. A Treatise oa
the Conflict of Laws, or Private Internatioaal Law : in-
cluding a Comparative View of Anglo-American, Roiasn,
German, and French Jurisprudence, Pbila^ 1872, 8ro.
3. A Treatise on the Law of Negligence, Phila^ 1874,
Svo; 2d ed., 1878. 4. A Commentary on the Law of
Agency and Agents, Phila., 1876, 8vo. 5. A Commen-
tary on the Law of Evidence in Civil Issues;, Phila.,
1877,2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1888. 6. A Commentary oa
the Law of Contracts, Phila., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. Com-
mentaries on Law, Phila., 1884, Svo. 8. (Ed.) A Digest
of the International Law of the United State*, taken
fh>m Documents issued by Presidents and Seeretaries of
State, and from Decisions of Federal Courts and Opin-
ions of Attorneys-General, Wash., 1886. 3 vols. Svo. (To
be followed br a 4th vol., ed. by John B. Moorv^)
** This official work has a special interest as embodyii«.
WHA
WHE
among other matter, many highly characteristic dicta of
Amencan statesmen. . . . The hook as it stands will be of
abfiorbing interest to some clasHes of readers, and, within
iu particnlar limits, of historical value to tdi."-~AUk, No.
3119.
Wharton, George Frederick, [anu, toI. iii.,
add.] The War of the Bachelors : a Story of the Cres-
cent City at the Period of the Franco-Qerman War.
By Orleanian. New Orleans, 1882, 8to.
Wharton, Henry Thornton , M.A., graduated at
Wadham College, Oxford, 1871. Sappho : Memoir, Text,
Selected Benderings, and a Literal Translation, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
*' In this very attractive volume Mr. Wharton has for the
flm time brought within the reach of EuKlish readers a
complete collection and translation of what remains of
the incomparable poetry of Sappho."— ylcud.. xxvii. 876.
" The boolc is a tribute, an exposition, a monument To
thousands who know not a letter of the Greek alphabet it
is a revelation."— Amelia B. Edwabds: Acad., xxvii. 439.
Wharton, Thomas Isaac, b. 185tf, in Philadel-
phia ; son of Henry Wharton, {a. o., ante, vol. iii., second
of the name;) graduated at the University of Penn-
sylvania 1879; admitted to the bar, but has adopted
journalism as his profession. 1. A Latter- Day Saint :
being the Story of the Conversion of Ethel Jones, related
by Uemelf, N. York, 1884, 12mo. Anon.
** Though the confessions of Miss Jones can hardly be
recommended as a guide to conduct for ingenuous youth,
an ambitious d<ibutante may glean £h>m them invaluable
hintM,''— Nation, xxxviii. 198.
2. Hannibal of New York : some Account of the Fi-
naneial Loves of Hannibal St. Joseph and Paul Cradge,
N.York, 1886, 16mo.
Wharton, W* B« Grain-Carriers and Export Grain
Trade of the Port of New York, N. York, 1880, obi.
ICmo.
Wharton, William John Lewis. 1. A Short
Hiatory of H.M.S. " Victory :" together with a Litft of
All Admirals and Captains who have served in her,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Hydrographioal Surveying : a
Description of the Means and Methods employed in con-
struoting Marine Charts, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Whately, Miss Elizabeth Jane, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1822 ; eldest daughter of Richard Whately, D.D.,
Archbishop of Dublin, {q, v., anUf vol. iii. ;) was an active
worker among the poor during the Irish famine; con-
ducted a mission in Madrid In 1872, and afterwards
established a school in Cairo for European children. 1.
A Selection of English Synonymes, 1861, 8vo. Anon.
New ed., 1868. 2. (Ed.) Missions to the Women of
China, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Cousin Mabel's Experi-
ences of Ritualism, Lon., 1S67, 16mo. 4. Maude; or.
The Anglican Sister of Mercy, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1877. 6. Cousin Mabel's Experiences: Sketches
of Religions Life in England, Lon., 1870, j>. 8vo. 6.
'< Call them in :*' the Story of the Luke Street Giris'
Home, Dublin, Dublin, 1872, 16mo. 7. The Looker-
On : Sketches of Sunday-School Teaching at Home and
Abroad, Lon., 1872-78, 18mo. 8. How to Answer Ob-
jections to Revealed Religion, Lon.. 1875, ]2mo. 9.
Esther's Journal : a Tale of Swiss Pension Life, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 10. The Three Caskets, and other Essays,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 11. (Trans.) Setma, the Turkish
Captive; from the German, Loo., 1876, 18mo. 12. The
Gospel in Bohemia: Sketches of Bohemian Religious
History, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 13. Plymouth Brethren-
ism, 1877, 18mo. 14. Thoughts in Sickness, Lon., 1878,
sq. 16mo. 16. Christian Life and Christian Progress.
ParU I. and IL Lon., 1878, 12mo. 16. Home Workers
for Foreign Missions, Loo., 1879, 12mo. 17. "Clear the
Way ;" or. Hindrances to Missionary Work considered,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 18. Cousin Mabel's Sketches of
Character, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 19. Romanism in the
Light of the Gospel, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 20. A Light
unto my Path ; or. The Negative and Positive Aspects
of Bible-Teaching, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 21. Stray Leaves
from Cousin Mabel's Sketoh-Book, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Whately, Miss Mary Lonisa, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1824-1889, second daughter of Archbishop
Whately; went to Cairo for her health in 1861 and
established there a school for the education of Moslem
children, which has been very successful. 1. Among the
Huts in Egypt: Scenes from Real Life, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo.
*• Every one who goes to Cairo sees or hears of Miss
Whately. who has devoted herselTto the self-imposed task
of christianizing the Christians and Moslems of that city
and of Egypt at large. . . . She has already told some of her
experiences in • Ragged Life in Egj-pt.' . . . Her records are
more valuable than those of the paid missionary, because
they afford lively pictures of the real difficulties encoun-
tered, and the small success obtained from the disburse-
ment of enormous sums of money ."~^<A., No. 2299.
2. A Memoir of Mansoor Shakoor of Lebanon, Lon.,
1873, 18mo. 3. Letters from Egypt to Plain Folks at
Home, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Prism; Un-
equally Yoked ; Life in a Swiss Chalet ; From Darknefis
to Light, Ac, [verse.] By Mary L. Whately and Two
Members of her Family. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 6. Lo^it
in Egypt: a Story from Life. Illust. Lon., 1881, sq.
16mo. 6. Scenes from Life at Cairo: Glimpses behind
the Curiain, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. Peasant Life on the
Nile, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Whatham, M. E., ["M. E. Winchester,'' pseud.]
1. A Nest of Sparrows, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 6th ed.,
1885. 2. Chirps for the Chicks, [verse.] Illust L<>n.,
1881, p. 8vo. 3. Under the Shield : a Tale, Lon., 1881,
n. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 4. Wayside Snow-Drops; or, The
House of Flowers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1867.
5. The Cabin on the Beach: a Tale, Lon., 188.'{, p.
8vo. 6. A City Violet, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.
7. Crippled Robin, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 8. Lost Maggie;
or, A Basket of Roses, Lon., 1886, 18mo. 9. A Peari of
the Sea: a Tale. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 10. The Witch of
the Rocks. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wheater, William. 1. The History of the Par.
bhes of Sherburn and Cawood, Selby, 1866, p. 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1882. 2. A Record of the Services of the Fiftv-
First, (Second West York,) the "King's Own Light
Infantry," Regiment, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Old
Yorkshire. Second Series. 1886.
Wheatley, Beiyamin Robert, d. 1884 ; a mem-
ber and librarian of the Medical and Chirurgical Society
of London, and vice-president of the Library Associa-
tion ; had made numerous contributions, chiefly unpub-
lished, to bibliographv and index-making. He was a
brother of Henry B. Wheatley, iu/ra, 1. General In-
dex to the First Fifty-Three Volumes of the Medioo-
Chimrgioal Transactions, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Qeneral
Index to the Transactions of the Pathological Society,
for vols. xvi. to xxv.. Loo., 1875, 8vo. 3. Catalogue of
the Library of the Medical and Chirurgical Society,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. 8vo.
Wheatlejr* Henry BeiUamia, F.S.A., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] secretary of the Topographical Society
of London, and of the Index Society. 1. What is an
Index? a Few Notes on Indexes and Indexers, Lon.,
1878, 8vo; 2d ed., (Index Soc. Pub.,) 1879, 4to.
" Mr. Wheatley has gathered a mass of Acts under two
heads: we find, first, an historical account of Indexes,
and, secondly, an essay on the principles and practice of
index-making. . . . The whole work is so entertaining that
a child might read it"— Sot Rev., xlvii. 186.
2. (Ed.) The Particular Description of England,
1688. By William Smith, Rouge Dragon. With an In-
troduction. Lon., 1879, 4to. 3. Samuel Pepys and the
Worid he lived in, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
** He has given the history of the work, has thrown to-
gether the allusions, has written chapters to elucidate
points that Pepys himself took for granted, and has
gathered into a focus the scattered Indications of the
writer's character."— &i<. Eev., 11. 86.
4. Index of Obituary Notices for the Year 1880,
(Index Soc. Pub..) Lon., 1881, 8vo. 6. Bookbinding
considered as a Fine Art, Mechanical Art, and Manu-
facture, Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo. 6. Decorative Art
in Gold, Silver, Ac, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo. 7. How to Form
a Library, ("Book- Lover's Library,") Lon., 1886, 12mo.
8. The Dedication of Books to Patron and Friend : a
Chapter in Literary History, {** Book-Lover's Library,")
Lon., 1887, 16mo. 9. How to Catalogue a Library,
("Book- Lover's Library,") Lon., 1889. With Dela-
MOTTB, Philip Hrnrt: 1. Art Workmanship in Earth-
enware, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Art Workmanfoip in Qold
and Silver, Lon., 1881, 8vo; new ed., 1883. 3. Il-
lustrated Hand- Book of Practical Art, Lon., 1882. 4.
Art Work in Porcelain, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Wheatley, J. H« Certainties of Christianity:
Four Lectures, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Wheatley, Capt. John, R.N. 1. A New Arma-
ment : Maximum Force in Minimum Space, Lon., 1866,
8vo. 2. On the Use of Medicated Baths in Training,
Loo., 1872, 8vo.
Wheatley, L. A. 1. (Trans.) Ecclesiastical Art
in Germany during the Middle Ages, by W. LUbke,
Edio., 1870, r. 8vo. 2. (Tran^*.) The Miracles of Our
Lord in Relation to Modern Criticism, by F. L. Stein-
meyer, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Wheatley, Kev* Richard, b. 1831, in England;
1607
WHE
WHE
a Methodist minister, now resident in New Jersey.
(Ed.) Life and Letters of Mrs. Phoebe Palmer, N. York,
1876, 8ro.
<< WheatODy Campbell," (Pseod.) See Weeks,
Mrs. Helbk C, •upra.
Wheatstoney Sir Charlcsy F.R.S., D.C.L., LL.D.,
[antet Tol. iii., add.,] 1802-1875. Soientifio Papers,
(PhTsical Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1879, 8to.
Whedon, Rev* Daniel Denison, D.D., LL.D.,
{ante, vol. iii., add.,] d. 1886; editor of the Methodist
Qaarterly Review 1860-84. 1. A Popular Commentary
on the New TesUment, N. Tork, 1874-80, 6 vols. 12mo.
(The separate oommentariee had been published pre-
viously.) 2. (Ed.) Commentary on the Old Testament,
N. York, 1880-86, 7 vols. 12mo. 3. Eraays, Reviews,
and Discourses : with a Bioeraphical Sketch by his Son,
Rev. J. 6. Whedon, and his Nephew, Rev. D. A. Whedon,
N. York, 1887, 12mo.
WheeldoDy J* P. 1. Angling- Resorts near Lon-
don : the Thames and the Lea, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 2. Angling Clubs and
Preservation Societies of London and the Provinces,
(International Fisheries Exhibition Hand-Books,) Lon.,
1883.
Wheeler* Arthur M** Durfee professor of history
at Yale College. Sketches from English History: Se-
lected and Edited, with an Introduction, from the Roman
Conquest to the Revolution of 1688, N. York, 1886,
12mo.
Wheeler, C. Gilbert. 1. Outlines of Modem
Chemistry, Organic, based in Part upon Riohe's Manuel
de Chimie, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 2. Medical Chemistry :
including Outlines of Organic and Physiological Chem-
istry; 2d ed., rev., Chic, 1880, 8vo. 3. Elementary
Guide to Determinative Mineralogy : upon the Method
of Weisbaoh's Tabellen cur Beetimmung der Mineralien :
applied to American Species, Chic, 1880, 12mo. 4.
Outlines of Determinative Mineralogy, for High Schools,
Academies, Ac, Chic, 1884, 12mo.
Wheeler* Candace. Priie Painting- Book : Good
Times. Illust. N. York, 1881, sq. 8vo.
Wheeler, Charles Gardner* The Course of
Empire: Outlines of the Chief Political Changes in
the History of the World : arranged by Centuries : with
Variorum IHustrations. Maps. Bost., 1883, 8vo.
Wheeler, Rev. Charles Henry, D.D., 1831-
1888, b. at Salem, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1864;
pastor of the Church of the Unity, Winohendon, Mass.
Odds and Ends; or, Gleanings Irom Missionary Life,
Bost.. 1888, 12mo.
Wheeler, Mrs. Charlotte, (Bickersteth,)
daughter of Rev. ^ward Bickersteth, aiire, vol. i. 1.
Doing and Suffering: Memorials of Elisabeth and
Frances, Daughters of the Late Rev. E. Bickersteth, Lon.,
1860, cr. 8vo. Anon. 22d ed., 1884. 2. Sayings of the
King, 1861, tp, 8vo. 3. Broad Shadows on Life's Path-
way ; 4th ed., Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 4. Sure Words of
Promise, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 6. The Post of Honour;
new ed., 1866, 12mo. 6. Tom Carter; a Tale, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 7. The Story of the Cross, Lon., 1866,
16mo. 8. Stories of the Holy Land, Lon., 1866, 16mo.
9. The Parables of Jesus. Lon., 1866, 16mo. 10. The
Friends of Jesus, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 11. Christ's Won-
derful Works, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 12. The Childhood of
Jesus, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 13. The Creation and Deluge,
Lon., 1866, 16mo. 14. Abraham and Isaac, Lon., 1866,
16mo. 16. The Old Picture Bible; or. Stories from the
Life of Christ, Lon., 1867, sq. 16mo. 16. Taking the
Consequences : a Book for the Present Day : with Preface
by the Lord Bishop of Ripon, Manchester, 1867, 8vo. 17.
Pictures of the Old World: Stories, Lon., 1868, 16mo.
18. Life in the Ghetto; or. The Jewish Physician, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 19. Gleams through the Mists, Literary
and Domestic; or, A Story of Two Lives, Lon., 1876,
8vo and 16mo; new ed., 1880. 20. Chimes from By-
gone Years: Thoughts for Daily Readings, Lon.. 1878,
8vo. 21. Our Master's Footsteps; or, Bible Notes for
Thoughtful Girls, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 22. The Mother's
Crown Jewels, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wheeler, Clara. A Sketch of the Original For-
mation of the Old Water-Colour Society, Wcsterham, 1871,
8vo.
Wheeler, Rev. David Hilton, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add..] b. 1829, at Ithaca, N.Y.; gradu-
ated at Rock River Theological Seminary, Mount Morris,
III.; president of Allegheny College, Pa.. 1883-87. 1.
Brigandage in South Italy. By David Hilton. Lon.,
1508
1864, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. By- Ways of Literature; or, Esnji
on Old Things and New, N. York, 1883.
Wheeler, E. J. (Ed.) Pulpit and Grave: a Vd-
nme of Funeral Sermons and Addresses, N. Tork, 1884,
8vo.
Wheeler, Edward 8. Scheyichbe and the Straad;
or. Early Days along the Delaware. Illaat. Pkik.,
1876, sm. 4to.
Wheeler, Ella* See Wilcox, Mrs. Eixa, (Wheku
ER,) infra,
Wheeler, Esther Gracie* Stray Leaves from
Newport, BosU, 1888, 12mo.
Wneeler, Eugenia A* Minnesota: its Gaogra.
phy, History, and Resources, St. Paul, 1 876, 4to.
Wheeler, G. The Payment of Water Bates : a
Book for All Householders, Lon.. 1884, 8vo.
Wheeler, George Augustas, and Warren,
Henry* History of Brunswick. Topsbam, and Harps-
well, Maine, including the Ancient Territory known as
Peiepsoot Illust. and Maps. Bost., 1878, 8vo.
Wheeler, George Pearson, b. 1847; graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1874 ; accompanied the Prince of Wales
to India, as special correspondent of the Daily News,
1875; chief clerk in the judicial department of the Privy
Council since 1876. India in 1875-76 : the Visit of the
Prince of Wales: a Chronicle of His Royal Highnesses
Joumeyings in India, Ceylon, Spain, and Portugal, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Wheeler, Gervase, [ante, vol. ii!., add.] The
Choice of a Dwelling: a Practical Hand-Book, Lon.,
1871. p. 8vo.
Wheeler, Henry* Rays of Light in the Valley of
Sorrow : with a Chapter on the Recognition of Friends
in Heaven, by R. Nelson. Illust. Phiia., 188.% 12mo.
Wheeler, J* The Best Timber for Paving and
Building Purposes. Lon.. 187V. 8vo.
Wheeler, J* A* Uand-Book of Anatomy, for Sto-
dents of the Fine Arts. Illust. New ed., Manchester,
1881. 12mo.
Wheeler, J* Talboys, [«»<*, vol. iii., add.,] for-
merly secretarv of the chief commissioner of British
Burma. 1. Memorandum on Persian Affairs: with a
Supplementary Note on the Turkomans, Char Eimaks,
and Seistan. CalcutU, 1871, fol.
** It would be difficult to over-estimate the useftilness of
the task which Mr. Wheeler has lately undertaken to ac*
compllsh.—the indication, namely, of * the political status
of those countries which he between Persia on the one
side and Khiva, Bokhara, and Afghanistan on the other.'
But ... Mr. Wheeler's 'political statUH* turns out to be
something little short of chaos. The 'Memorandum*
reveals a state of things in which boundaries, principali-
ties, and powers change and interchange in a manner
suggestive of the doctrine of transmutation of energy."—
Sou. Rev., XXXV. 858.
2. The History of India from the Earliest Ages : voL
iii., Hindu, Buddhist, Brahmanioal Revival, Lon., 1874,
8vo. Vol. iv.. Part I., Mussulman Rule, 1876; Part
II., completing the History of India down to the Time
of the Moghul Empire, 1881. 8. The History of the
Imperial Assemblage at Delhi held on the 1st January,
1877, to celebrate the Assumption of the Title of Em-
Kess of India by her MiO^^J ^^ Queen. Illiist. and
aps. Lon., 1877, fol.
<* The main Interest of this splendid work lies in its pho-
tographic illustrations, and especially its portraits, aO of
which are of Indian princes, with the exceotlon of Her
Majesty the Empress of India, aud of Lytton, the. Viceroy."
— Icod., xlii. 186.
4. Early Records of British India: a History of the
English Settlements in India, Ac., Lon., 1878, r. Svo.
" It must not be Judged as a work in which the reader
might expect to find literary style, or as a complete his-
tory, but rather as a series of pictures illustrating the state
of society and the political condition of India at different
periods since the foundation of the East India Company.**
— -4tA., No. 2W9.
5. A Short History of India and of the Frontier States
of Afghanistan, Nipal, and Burma. Maps. Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.
**So long as Mr. Wheeler confines himself to narratire
he is spirited and generally accurate, but when he attempts
to penetrate into and explain hidden motives ... he oOen
succeeds in discovering much that has no real existence.**
^SaL Rev., 1. 54.
6. Tales from Indian History : being the Annals of
India retold in NarraUvee, Lon., 1881, p. Svo; 2d ed.,
188.3.
•• On the whole. Mr. Wheeler may be said to have pro-
duced an emlueutly readable book, and one which will be
WHE
WHI
fbund useftil as an introduction to a more detailed study
of Indian hi8tory."~.<l/A.. No. 2814.
7. India under Britiib Rule, from the Foundation of
the Bast India Company, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
** Into three hundred pages of goodly type he has now
csondensed the whole story of Brinsh rule In India, with
the skill of one who has thoroughly mastered his subject
and knows how to pack the utmost quantity of useful
matter into the smallest space. And even more than this :
be has produced a readable as well as an accurate work."
— ^(A., No. 3070.
8. College History of India, Asiatic and European,
Lon., 1888, or. 8ro.
Wheeler* John Blacher. Our Home in Heaven ,*
or, Echoes from <' Christie's Old Organ," Lon., 1881,
16mo. See Walton, Mrs. 0. F., tnpra.
Wheeler, John Hilly [aut«, vol. iii., add.,] 1806-
1882 ; b. at Murfreesborougb, N.C. ; graduated at Colum-
bian University, Washington, D.C., 1826, and at the biw
department of the University of North Carolina 1828;
U.S. minister to Nicaragua 1854-57. 1. A Legislative
Manual of North Carolina, 1874. 2. Reminiscences and
Jdemoirs of North Carolina, Columbus, 0., 1884.
Wheeler 9 Joseph « associate of the Institute of
Naval Architects. On the Best Timber for Paving and
Building Purposes, from a Sanitary and Scientific Stand-
Point, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Wheel er, Joseph Mazzini. Gospel Lies, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Wheeler* Janios Bmtas, 1830-1886, brother of
J. H. Wheeler, tupra; b. at Murfreesborougb, N.C. ; edu-
cated at the University of North Carolina ; served in the
Mexican and civil wars ; professor of mining and civil
engineering in the U.S. Military Academy 1866-85.
1. Elementary Course of Civil Engineering, Theoretical
and Practical, for the Use of the Cadets in the United
States Miliury Academy, N. York, 1 877, 8vo. 2. Course
of Instruction in the Elements of the Art and Science
of War, for the Use of the Cadets in the United SUtes
MiliUry Academy. lUust. N.York, 1879, Svo; new
ed., 1882, 12mo. 3. Elements of Field Fortifications,
for the Use of the Cadets in the United States Military
Academy. Illust. N.York, 1882, 12mo. 4. Text- Book
of Military Engineering, N. York, 1883, 3 parte, 8vo.
Wheeler 9 Leonard. Erothanatos and Sonnets, N.
York, 1882, 12mo.
Wheeler, Lacias N. The Foreigner in China:
with an Introduction by Prof. W. C. Sawyer, Chic,
1881. 12mo.
Wheeler, Mary Sparks* 1. The First Decade of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church : with Sketches of ite Mission-
aries, N.York, 1881, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Poems for the
Fireside: Three Parts: Childhood, Youth, and Mature
Age. Illust. Cin., 1883, 16mo.
Wheeler, N. H« Elemente of Plane Trigonometry,
Lon., 1879, 16mo.
Wheeler, O* E« 1. Practical Photography, Lon.,
1879-80, 2 parte, fp. 8vo. 2. Practical Photography for
Amateurs, <e. Illust. Lon., 1831, p. 8vo.
Wheeler, Mrs* S* A. Daughters of Armenia, K.
York. 1876, 16mo.
Wheeler, W. H* 1. History of the Fens of South
Lincolnshire : being a Description of the Rivers Witham
and Welland and their Estuary, and an Account of the
Reclamation and Drainage of the Fens a(^acent thereto,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Hinte to Highway Surveyors on the
Repair of Main Roads, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. The Drain-
age of Fens and Low Lands by Gravitation and Steam-
Power, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Wheeler, Mrs* W* L. A Cup of Tea drawn from
1773, in Three Acte, Cambridge, 1875, 4to.
Wheeler, William Adolphas, lante, vol. iii.,
add.,] d. 1874. He left in manuscript two unfinished
works, which were completed and edited by Charles G.
Wheeler. 1. Who wrote it? an Index to the Author-
ship of the More Noted Works in Ancieut and Modern
Literature, Boat., 1881, sq. 12mo. 2. Familiar Allusions :
a Hand-Book of Miscellaneous Information, Bost., 1882,
12 mo.
Wheeler, William Ireland, M.D., F.R.C.S.I.,
surgeon and lecturer on clinical and operative surgery to
the City of Dublin Hospital ; late staff assistant surgeon
in the army ; served in the Abyssinian campaign. 1.
Cases of Pharyngotomy, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. On the
Excision of the Clavicle, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. On the
Operative Treatment of Hare-Lip, Lon., 1887, Svo. 4.
Pharyngocele and Dilatation of the Pharynx, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 5. Trephining in Mastoid and Tympanic Dis-
ease, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. What Society has gained by
the Progress of Modern Surgery, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wheelhoase, Sir William St. James, Q.C.,
1821-1886; called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1844;
knighted 1882; a member of the Council of Legal Edu-
cation. The Corrupt Practices Prevention Act, 1833:
with Notes, Ac, Lon., 188.3, 8vo.
Wheelock, Edwin M* Texas Supreme Court Re-
Sorts, vols. xxxii.-zzxvii., (1862-73,) Houston, 6 vols,
vo.
Wheelock, Julia Susan, b. 1833. The Boys in
White : Experience of a Hospital Agent in and around
Washington, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Wheel ock, Lucy* 1 . (Trans.) Red- Letter Stories ;
from the German of Johanna Spyri. Illust. Bost.,
1885, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Swiss Stories for Children
and those who love Children; from the German of
Johanna Spyri, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Wheelwright, George. 1. Three Letters on
the Voysey Judgment and the Christian Evidence So-
ciety's Lectures, Edin., 1871, 8vo. 2. The "Edinburgh
Review*' and Dr. Strauss, Lon., 1873, Svo.
Wheelwright, John Tyler, b. 1856, at Roxbury,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1876, and at the law
school 1878. 1. New Chance Acquaintance: a Trifle
served up on Twelve Plates, Bost., 1880, 16mo. 2. A
Child of the Century, N. York, 1887, 12mo. With
Stimson, Frederic Jescp, RoUo's Journey to Cambridge.
By Two Gentlemen of Harvard. Bost., 1880, Svo.
Anon. With STiMsoif, Frederic J., O'Reilly, John
BoTLE, and Grant, Robert, The King's Men, N. York,
1882
Wheildon, William Winder, [antt, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1805, in Boston; editor and publisher of the
Bunker Hill Aurora, which he founded, 1827-70 ; resided
in Concord from 1850. 1. The Arctic Regions, Concord,
1868-74, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. A Scientific Excursion across
Iowa from Dubuque to Sioux City and Springvale, Con-
cord, 1873, 8vo. 3. Contributions to Thought, Concord,
1874, 12mo. 4. The American Lobster, Concord, 1875,
12mo. 5. New History of the Battle of Bunker Hill,
June 17, 1775, Concord, 1875, 8vo. 6. The Siege and
Evacuation of Boston and Charleetown : with a Brief
Account of Pre- Revolutionary Public Buildings. Illust.
and Maps. Concord, 1876, 8vo. 7. The Sentry or Beacon
Hill: the Beacon and Monument of 1635 and 1790.
Maps and Illust. Bost., 1877, 8vo. 8. Curiosities of
History: Boston, September Seventeeoth, 1630-1880;
2d ed., Bost., 1880, 12mo.
Whelan, Very Rev. James, 1823-1878, b. at
Kilkenny, Ireland ; removed to the United States 1833 ;
took the vows as a novitiate of the Dominican order
1842; ordained 1846; Bishop of Nashville 1860-64,
when he retired to St. Joseph's Convent. Catena Aurea ;
or, A Golden Chain of Evidences demonstrating, from
Analytical Treatment of History, that Papal Infallibility
is no Novelty, 1871.
Wheldon, J. P« Beaten on the Post; or, Joe
Morton's Mercy : a Sporting Novel, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Whelpton, £• 1. A Lincolnshire Heroine : a Novel,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Meadow Sweet; or, The
Wooing of Ipbis: a Pastoral, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Wherry, Rev* £• M* A Comprehen6ive Com-
mentary on the Qur&n : comprising Sale's Translation
and Preliminary Discourse : with Additional Notes and
Emendations : together with a Complete Index to the
Text, Preliminary Discourse, and Notes, Lon., 1882-
86, 4 vols. 8vo.
Whetenall, George. Echetlus: Considerations
upon Culture in England, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Whetham, John Wbetham Boddam-, b.
1843; formerly of the 73d Foot. 1. Western Wander-
ings: a Record of Travel in the Evening Land. Illust.
Lon., 1874, 8vo ; new ed., 1877. (Relates chiefly to
California and Oregon.) 2. Pearls of the Pacific Il-
lust. Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. Across Central America,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. Roraima and British Guiana: with
a GUnoe at Bermuda, the West Indies, and the Spanish
Main, Lon., 1879, Svo.
Whinfield, Edward Henry, M.A.. b. 1836;
graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1859; entered
the Indian civil service 1858 ; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1872. 1. The Colleotorate Hand-Book:
being an Abridgment of the Acts, Regulations, and Prece-
dents relating to the Administration of the Revenue
Department in the Royal Presidency, Calcutta, lS66r
1509
WHI
WHI
8to. 3. (Trana.) The Gulsban R&t, Lon^ 1876, p. 8to.
8. (Ed.) GaUban-i-Ric: Peraian Text, Translation, and
Notes, Lon., 1880, 4to. 4. The Quatrains of Omar
Khayy&m, Translated into English Verse, {** Trilbner's
Orienur Ser.,) Lon., 1881, p. 8to. (ConUins 253
quatrains, 152 more than Fitzgerald's version.)
*' Though he cannot compete on equal terms with Mr.
Fitzgerald as a tran«lator of the first excellence, Mr. Whin-
field has executed a difficult task with conbiderable suc-
cess, and his version contains much that will be new to
those who know only Mr. Fitzgerald's dclightAil selection."
—Acad., xxl. 287.
5. The Quatrains of Omar Khayy&m: the Persian
Text, with English Verse Translation, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
" In the preparation of his text Mr. Whinfleld had the
advantage of the following authorities: The Calcutta
Asiatic Society's MS. ; the Bodleian Library MS. ; Bloch-
niunn's edition; the Calcutta edition; the Indian Office
MSS. ; the Lucknow edition ; and the edition of M. Nic-
olas (text and translation). . . Mr. Whinfield la facile priU'
eepi as an editor and translator of 'Umar-l-Kbaiy^Uu."—
C. E. WII.SON: Acad., xxiv.221.
" Mr. Whinfleld's version, if less poetical, is the more
exact and scholarly."— Sat Rev., Ivii. 28.
" If Whinfield best represents the poet Omar, we can
only say that we prefer the poet fitzg&nXd.'^—Naliun,
xxxvi. 344.
6. (Trans.) Masnavf i Ma'navf : the Spiritual Conp'
lets of Manl&n& Jaiilu-'d-DCn Muhammad-i Bdmi:
Abridged, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
WhiDfield, William HeDry. Ethics of the Fu-
ture, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Whinyatesy Amy* 1. Oabrielle; or, The Red
Cap of Liberty : a Play, in Two Acts, Lon., 1888, or.
8vo. 2. Prince Bulbo ; or. The Rose and the Ring : a
Plav, for Toung Actors, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
Whioyates, Col* Francis Arthary R.A.; en-
tered the army 1854; served in the Crimean war and the
Indian Mutiny; retired 1881. From Corulla to Sevas-
topol, Ac., Lon., 1884, 8vo.
** Whipem, Benedick," (Pseud.) See Harris,
Richard.
Whipham, Thomas T* Introductory Address at
St. George's Hospital, October 1, 1878, on Specialism in
the Medical Profession, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Whipple, Edwin Percy, [ante, vol. ill., add.,] d.
1888. 1. Success and ite Conditions, Bost., 1871, 16mo.
2. Literature of the Age of Elizabeth, Bost., 1870, 16mo.
3. Some Recollections of Rufus Choate, N. York, 1878,
32mo. 4. (Ed.) The Great Speeches and Orations of
Daniel Webster : with an Essay on *' Daniel Webster aa
a Master of Style," Bost., 1879, 8vo.
*' Mr. Whipple has only a general and sentimental admi-
ration for him, without any serious intellectual sympathy
with him ; ... he conceives Webster in the loosest sort of
way, much as a small boy conceives the * head of the
school,' and does not depict him with any firmness of out-
line whatever."— ^o^ton, xxix. 230.
5. ReooIleotioDs of Eminent Men : with other Papers :
with Introduction by Rev. C. A. Bartol, V,D., Bost.,
1887, 8vo.
**In this last collection he appears in his old vigor, and
writes with the same inelastic, unimaginative, but close-
gripped style. ... As his remiulsceuces revive the Boston
of a quarter of a century ago. he himself in his criticisms
stands out aa a typical proviucial BostonlBLU" ^yation,
xllU.609.
6. American Literature, and other Papers : with In-
troductory Note by J. G. Whittier, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
7. Outlooks on Society, Literature, and Politics, Boat.,
1888. 8vo.
Whipple, Elliott. Animal Analysis: Method of
Teaching Zodlogy, Chic, 1877, 12mo.
Whipple, John, LL.D. Free Trade in Money the
Great Cause of Frau<^ Poverty, and Ruin, Ac. ; to which
is prefixed an Introduction by Nahum Capen, Bost..
1878. 8vo.
Whipple, S« Elementary and Practical Treatise
on Bridge-Building. N, York, 1876, r. 8vo.
Whish, Rev. Henry Fulham, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained
1847 ; curate of St Michael and All Angels, Brighton,
1872-88. Clavis Syriaca: a Key to the Ancient Syriao
Version, called "Peshito," of the Four Gospels, Lon.,
1883, 8vo.
Whish, Rev. John Charles, M.A., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1839; ordained 1839; vicar of Holy Trinity, East
Peckham, since 1843. 1. Elementary Thoughts upon
Creation, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. A Course of Teaching for
a Country Sunday-School, adapted to the Prayer-Book
Seasons, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
1610
Whishaw, Rev* Alexander* Sermons prsMiied
in the Church of the School for the Blind, Liwpo(d,
Liverpool, 1882, p. 8vo.
Whishaw, Mrs* E* M*, (Ahdy- Williams.) 1.
Two lis: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. For
bis Friend, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. er. 8vo. 3. Forewarned,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 4. The World Below : a Novel, Loa.,
1887, 3 vols. 8ro.
" Of the many books which have been pnbll^ed ainoe
the * slumming craxe' began, and in which the squalor and
misery of lower London nave t>eeii depicted. . . . notie is
more striking, because none is more serious and sincere,
than ' The World Below.' •*— ^cod., xxxl. 125.
Whishaw, F. J* 1. Loves of the Fluweis, [verae,]
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. Gerla the Nymph : a Tale io
Verse. Lon.. 1879. p. 8vo.
Whishaw, Frederick* 1. (Trans.) Ixgory and In-
sult; from the Russian of Pedor Doetoieffsky, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Friend of the Family, and The
Gambler, by F. Dostoieffsky, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Whistler, James Ahbott McNeill, b. 1834, at
Lowell, Mass. ; educated at the U.8. Military Academy ;
studied art in Paris under Gleyre, and has since resiiM
in London. Ten O'Clock, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Whistler, William MacNeill, M.B., M.R.aP.,
M.R.C.S. ; received his medical degree at the University
of Pennsylvania I860, and afterwards studied in Paris
and at St. George's Hospital, London ; formvly assistant
surgeon in the Confederate States army ; late phyeieiaa
to the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Chest,
London. 1. Lectures on Syphilis of the Larynx: Le-
sions of the Secondary and Intermediate Stage*, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 2. Notes on Operations in Syphilitic
Stricture of the Larynx, Lon., 1882, r. 8vo.
Whit- White* See W hits.
Whitaker, Alfred E* (Ed.) Catalogue of tha
Library of the Mercantile Library Association, Saa
Francisco, San Fran., 1874, 8vo.
Whitaker, Cbanning* Wood-Working Tools:
how to use them. Illust. Bost, 1881, 12mo.
Whitaker, Rev* Charles, graduated at Braae-
nose College, Oxford, 1837 ; ordained 1840 ; onrate of
Smethcote 1840-42. 1. Religious Equality and Church
EsUblishmentB, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Paray-le-Monial,
Lon., 1873. 3. Sketch of Rufinus and his Times, Lon.,
1887, 8vo. Also, various pamphlets.
Whitaker, £• W* Uncle William's Charges; or,
The Broken Trust, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Whitaker, Edgar* 1. (Trans.) Russia's Work in
Turkey, by G. Giacometti, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
The Rhodope Enquiry : Report and Protocols of the In-
ternational Commission instituted by the Congress of
Vienna, Constantinople, 1878, 8vo.
Whitaker, Edward* 1. Lucy Fitsadam: an An-
tobiography, 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Parley
Maf na : a Novel, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Whitaker, Rev* Epher, D.D., [ante, vol. ill.,
add.,] pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, South-
old, L.I.. since 1851; vice-president of the Suffolk
County Historical Society. 1. A Collection of Original
Hymns, 1872. Privately printed. 2. History of Soath-
old. Long Island: its First Century, Soutbold, ISSI,
12mo. 3. Old Town Records, 1882. 4. Bi-Ceutennial
Celebration of Suifolk County, New York, Babylon, UL,
1883.
Whitaker, Florence* Christy's Inharitaace: a
London Story, Lon., 1876, 16mo.
Whitaker, Rev* George, provost of Trinity Col-
lege, Toronto. Sermons preached in Toronto, Lon., 1882,
cr. 8vo.
Whitaker, J* R* Anatomy of the Brain and Spinal
Cord, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Whitaker, Lily C*, b. 1850, at Oharlestoa, 8.C.
Donata, and other Poems, New Orleans, 1880.
WhiUker, R* N* Hand-Book of Wballey, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.
Whitaker, William* 1. Guide to the Geology of
London and the Neighbourhood, (Geological Survey of
the United Kingdom ;) 3d ed., Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. The
Geology of the Country around Ipswich, Hadleigh, and
Felixstow; with Notes by W. H. Dalton and F. J. Ben-
nett, (Geological Survey of the United Kingdom,) Loa»
1885, 8vo.
Whitbarn, Thomas* (Ed.) Westward Hoe for
Avalon in the New-found-Land, as described by Captain
Richard Whitboune. Illust. Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Whitby, Rev* Thomas, M.A., F.R.Q.8., grada-
ated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1859 ; ordained
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1S59; Tiear of Dewsbnry since 1881. The Charcb of
BuKland : its Propertv and its Worlc, Lon., 1872, 8to.
Whitchery B* W« The Story of a Convert, as told
to his Former Parishioners alter he beoame a Catholic,
N. York, 1875. 12mo.
Whiteombey Mrs. Marf Elizabeth 9 b. at Kers-
oott, near Swimbridge, Devonshire ; daughter uf John
Joce; married, 1862, to Henry Pennell Whitoombe,
solioitor. 1. Bygone Days in Devonshire and Corn-
wall : with Notes of Existing Superstitions and Customs,
IjOU., 1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877. 2. Cheap Choice
Cookery for Small Families, Lon., 1884, 12mo. '6, Cherry
Pie ; or, Pictures Bright for our Pets' Delight, [verse.]
lUust. 1884, 8vo.
White 9 A. H« Scott-. Chemical Analysis for
Schools, Science Classes, Ac,, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
White, Aleiander* History of Broughton Place
United Presbyterian Church : with Sketches of Mission-
ary OperaUonii. Illust. Edin., 1872, 8vo.
White* Aiexlna B. Little Folk Songs. Illust.
N. York, 1871, sm.4to.
White, Alfred Ludlow. Doctor Hildreth : a Ro-
mance, PhlU., 1880, l2mo.
White, Amos. Sire and Son: a Startling Con-
trast, [a temperance tale,] Lon., 1880, or. 8vo.
White, Andrew Dickson, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 18:32, at Homer, N.Y. ; graduated at Yale 1853 ; presi-
dent of Cornell University 1867-85 ; U.S. minister to
Germany 1879-81. He contributed about $100,000 to
the equipment of Cornell, and endowed the New School
of History and Political Science there with his historical
library of 30,000 volumes and 10,000 manuscripts. 1.
Paper Money Inflation in France: how it came, what it
brought, and how it ended, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. The
War&re of Science, N. York, 1876, 12mo; Eng. ed.,
with Prefatory Note by Professor Tyndall, Lon.. 1876,
S. 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 3. The New Germany, 1882. 4.
n Studies in General History and in the History of
Civilisation, 1885. 5. A Hlstorv of the Doctrine of
Comets, 1886. 6. European Schools of History and
Politics, (« Johns Hopkins University Studies,") Bait.,
1887, 8vo.
White, Arnold. The Problems of a Great City,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
** Though we do not admire Mr. White's style, there are
a great many remarks, and. Indeed, whole passages, in the
b<H>k which are worth noting. There are mcts there col-
lected from personal knowledge which wo do not know
where to find elsewhere; and there are some practical
suggestions which are unfortunately too good to be very
much attended to by persons whose hiterest in things as
tbey at present exist is stronger than their keenness of
yision"— Spectator, Ix. 151.
White, Mrs. B. A. Three Holes in the Chimney ;
or, A Scattered Family. Illust. Bellingham, Mass.,
1886, 12mo.
White, C* Market Gardening for Farmers, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.
«< White, C. H.,'' (Pseud.) See Chaplih, He-
MAH W.
White, Catharine Ann, formerly superior of the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattan vi lie, N.Y. 1.
The Student's Mythology, N. York, 1870, 12mo ; new ed.,
1880. 2. Classical Literature, principally Sanskrit,
Greek, and Roman : with some Account of the Persian,
Chinese, and Japanese, in the Form of Sketches of the
Authors and Specimens from Translations of their
Works, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
White, Charles, surgeon-major, army medical
staff. A Selection from Chess Problems composed during
the Past Thirty Years, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.
White, Charles Abiathar, A.M., b. 1826, at
North Digbton, Mass. ; graduated at Rush Medical Col-
lege, Iowa, 1863 ; State geologist of Iowa 1865-70 ; a
member of the U.S. Geological Survey since 1882. He
has held several other positions, and is the author of nu-
merous papers on palseontologioal and kindred subjects.
See Maroou, J. B., mpra, 1. Report of the Iowa Geo-
logical Survey, 1866-69. Plates and Maps. Pub. by
the State. 1870, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Manual of Physical
Geog^phy and Institutions of the State of Iowa, Daven-
port, 1873, 4to.
White, Charles Arnold, b. 1858; graduated at
New College, Oxford, 1871 : called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1883. The Deeds of Arrangement Act,
1887: with Rules, Forms, <fcc., Lon., 1888.
White, Rev. Charles Harold Evelyn-, F.S.A.,
F.R.S.H., b. 1851; educated at Oxford; ordained 1877;
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curate of St. Helen'', Ipswich, 1878-80, and of St. Mar-
garet's, Ipswich, 1S8U-87, and since then vicar of Christ
Church, Chesham ; hon. secretary and editor for the Suf-
folk Institution of Archsoology and Natural History
1884-87. He is editor of the East Anglian, or Notes
and Queries on Subjects connected with the Counties of
Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex, and Norfolk, published an-
nually at Ipswich. 1. The Old Inns and Taverns of
Ipswich : tneir Memories and Asflociations, Ipswich,
1885, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Journal of William Dowsing,
of Stratford, • Parliamentary Visitor to the Suffolk
Churches, 1643-4: with Introduction, Notes, and a
Commentary, Ipswich, 1885, cr. 4to. 8. (Ed.) Index to
the Visitation of Norfolk. 1664, Ipswich, 1885, cr. 4to.
4. (Ed.) Ipswich Great Domesday Book, Liber Sextus:
with Introduction, Notes, and a Commentary, Ipswich,
1885, or. 4to. 5. (Ed.) Inventories of the Goods and
Documents in the Churches of Suffolk and Essex in the
Reign of Edward VI. : with Introduction, Notes, and
Glossary, Ipswich, 1888, 8vo.
White, Charles T. A Manual of Elementary
Microscopical Manipulation, Lon., 1888.
White, D'Aubign6, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Patty's
Dream, Lon., 187tf, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
White, Rev. Ed warn, [ante, vol. iii., Whitb, Ed-
WARD, and White, E., second of the name, add.,] b. 1819,
in London; was minister of a Congregational church at
Hereford, and for thirty-five years of St. Paul's Chapel,
Hawley Road, Camden Town, London ; became professor
of bomiletics in New (College, London, in 1886. 1. The
Theory of Missions ; or, A Scriptural Inquiry into the
Doctrine of Everlasting Torment of the Barbarous Na-
tions and Countless Ignorant Heathen of Ancient and
Modem Times, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. The Mystery of
Growth, and other Discourses, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1881. 3. Missionary Theology, considered in its Two
Doctrines of Endless Misery, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. Life in
Christ only : Three Letters to the Editor of the " Chris-
tian World :" with Notes and Additions, Lon., 1870, Svo.
6. Hawley Road Pulpit, Nos. 1-.% Lon., 1871-72, 8vo. 6.
Life in Christ : a Study of the Scripture Doctrine on the
Nature of Man, the Object of the Divine Incarnation, and
the Conditions of Human Immortality, Lon., 1875, 8vo;
3d ed., enl., 1878. (This is a different work from the
" Life in Christ: Four Discourses," mentioned ante, vol.
iii.) 7. Life in Death : a Reply to Rev. J. B. Brown's
Lectures on Conditional Immortality: with Three Letters
on the same Subject, by Rev. S. Minton, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
8. The Apocalyptic Histories, in Plain Language, and
Chronologically arranged into one Diagram ; with Sup-
plementary Notes, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 9. The Tone and
Teaching of the New Testament on Certainty in Religion,
(Merchants' Lecture for 188U,) Lon., 1S80, cr. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1881. 10. The Endless Life : Two Discourses on the
History of English Opinion on Human Destiny during
the Last Thirty Years, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 1 1. Genesis iii.
History, not Fable, (Merchants' Lecture for 1883,) Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 12. The Laws and Limits of Responsi-
bility for Individuals, &o,, Lon., 1884.
White, Eliza A. 1. As she would have it: the
Woman Question. By Alex. Phila., 1873, 12mo. 2.
As it should be. By Alex. Phila., 12mo.
White, Ellen G., (Harmon,) wife of James
White, tw/ia. The Spirit of Prophecy : the Great (Con-
troversy between Christ and his Angels and Satan and
his Angels, Battle Creek, Mich., 1870-78, 3 vols. 12mo.
White, Emerson Elbridge, b. 1829. at Mantua,
0.; superintendent of the schools in Cincinnati since
1883. The Elements of Pedagogy: a Manual for
Teachers, Normal Schools, Normal Institutes, Tenchers*
Reading Circles, and All Persons interested in School
Education, Cin., 1886, 12roo.
White, Ernest William, F.Z.S. Cameos from
Silver- Land ; or. The Experiences of a Young Naturalist
in the Argentine Republic, Lon., 1881-82, 2 vols. 8vo.
** The book, . . . however absurd its manner, contains
much valuable matter."— Everakd F. Im Thurn : Acad.,
XX. 252.
" His work is almost wholly based on personal experi-
ence. ... We are made familiar with the gay life of pleas-
ure-loving Buenos Ay res: carried eastward into the bracing
air of Mendoza, a 'very Utopia' for consumptive patients;
taken northwest to the borders of Bolivia, where the
Indian still holds his own, and conducted over the ruined
cities of the * Mislones,' whose civilizailon depended upon
the institution of communism."— <4tA.. No. 2b65.
White, F. A., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. The Civil Ser-
vice History of England: being a Fact-Book of English
History. Revised Throughout and Enlarged by U. A.
1511
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Dobson. Lon.y 1870, 12ino ; 4tb ed., 1882. 2. The Boyt
of Rabj ; or, There's no Place like Home, Lon., 1878,
12mo; new ed., 1883. S. The School and the World,
Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1879, 12mo. 4. An Unconventional
English Qrammar, Lon., 1882, 12mo; 2d ed., 1883. 6.
Tboaghts of a Lifetime : Sooial and Political Questions
of the Day, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
White, F. Vernon, First and Last: a Novel,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 12mo.
White, Francis Buchanan W,, editor of the
Scottish Naturi&Hst. Fauna Pertbensis^ or. Contri-
butions towards the Knowledge of the Animals in-
habiting Perthshire: Part I., Lepidoptera, Perth, 1871,
4to.
White, Frank H. 1 . « No Blind Ejres in Heaven :"
a Story of Early Grace, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 2. Christ in
the Tabernacle: with some Remarks on the Offerings,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 3. The Tabernacle
and its Services: Twelve Pictures, with Descriptions,
Lon., 1874, 16mo. 4. The Gk>8pel and the Sacraments;
or, ** Church Doctrine" on the Lord's Supper Examined
in the Light of the Holy Scriptures, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6.
Anglo-Israelitism Examined in the Light of the More
Sure '• Word of Prophecy," Lon., 1879, 4to. 6. " All of
Blue;" or, "The Body is of Christ:" being Brief Key-
Notes upon some of the Types of the Mosaic Sanctuary,
Lon., 1881, 18mo. 7. EBekiel's Last Vision, relating to
the Land, City, and Temple of Israel in the Millennium,
Lon., 1884, 12mo.
White, Mrs. G* F. Memoir of Mrs. J. Tucker.
Edited by H. W. Williams. Lon., 1877, 12mo.
White, George, [ante, vol. iii., sixth and seventh of
the name, add.] 1. Memoir of Cardinal Wiseman, Lon.,
1807. 2. His Holiness Pope Pius IX., Lon., 1869, p.
8vo; 8d ed., enlarged and continued to the Holy Father's
Death, 1878. 3. The Count de Montalembert : his Life
and Writings, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. Catholic Glories of
the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.)
The Life of S. Edmund of Canterbury ; from the French
of L. F. Mass^, Lon., 1874, 16mo.
White, Rev* George Cecil, M.A., graduated at
Gonville and Cains College, Cambridge, 1870 ; ordained
1871 ; vicar of St. Paul's, Southampton, since 1877. 1.
Why should I be Confirmed ? Lon., 1876 ; 3d ed., 1880.
2. The Mourner's Lesson, Lon., 1876. 3. The Disci-
pline of Suffering : Nine Short Readings on the History
of Job, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
White, Rev. George Crosby, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1848;
vicar of Newland, Worcestershire, and warden of the
Beauchamp Almshouses, since 1877. Meditations on the
Sons of Songs, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
White, George Meryon, M.A., b. 1852; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1877. 1. Weekly Notes:
Digest of Cases not reported in the Law Reports, 1866
to 1879, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo. 2. The Conveyancing and
Law of Property Act, 1881, and the Solicitors' Remuner-
ation Act, 1881 ; with Explanatory and Practical Notes,
Ac, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., enl., 1883. With
Blackburn, W., The Married Women's Property Act,
1882, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
White, Rev* George Whit-, M.A., graduated at
King's College, London ; ordained 1882 ; curate of Til-
ney St Lawrence since 1886. '* Straight Tips" for the
Race of Life, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
White, Gervais, 1. Stray Leaves, [verse.] Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 2. Twice Parted: a Christmas- Book for
the Young, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
White, Gleeson. (Ed.) Ballads and Rondeaus,
Chants Royal, Sestinas, Villanelles, Ac. : with a Chapter
on the Various Forms, Lon., 1887, sq. 18mo. (A selec-
tion of poems by A. Dobson, A. Lang, and others.)
** To find any other anthology of so many verses . . ,
containing so little true poetry would be a difficult task.
. . . But then , . . the wnters have never for one moment
supposed that they were writing poetry ."^Ath., No. 8141.
White, Guildford* Political Economy: a Series
of Letters published in the *' Boston Morning Post," in
the Tears 1883-1886, as a Result of an Examination of
the Working of the Present Tariff Laws of the United
States, Easton, Mass., 1888, 8vo.
White, H. C. The Reform of the Church Estab-
lishment : the Nation's Rights, Ac., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
White, Henry Clay, Ph.D., b. 1850, at Baltimore.
Md.; graduated at the University of Virginia 1870;
State chemist of Georgia since 1880. The Complete
Chemistry of the Cotton-Plant, Macon, 1873. With
1512
MoAdoo, WtLLiAV GniBS, Elementary Geologj of Ten-
nessee, Nashville, 1874.
White, Rev. Henry Julian, M.A., graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford, 1882 ; ordained 1886 ; viee-prin-
cipal of Sarum College since 1888. (Ed., under the
direction of the Bishop of Salisbury,) Old Latin Biblieal
Texts, No. III.: The Four Gospels, from the Maaieh
MS. (q.,) now numbered Lat. 6224 in the Royal Librmry
at Munich ; with a Fragment from St. John, in the Uof-
Bibliothek at Vienna, (Cod. Lat, 502,) Oxf., 188S, sm.
4to.
White, Horace, b. 1834, at Colebrook, K.H.;
graduated at Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1853; editor of
the Chicago Tribune 1864-74 ; joint editor of the New
York Evening Post since 1883. 1. The Silver Qncetion :
an Essay on the Proposed Remonetization of Silver ia
the United SUtes, Chic, 1 876, Svo. 2. The Tariff Qnes-
tion and its Relation to the Present Commercial Crisii,
(" Economic Monographs,") N. York, 1877. 3. (Trane.)
Taxation : its Principles and Methods : from the Seiessa
della Finance of Dr. Luigi Cossa, N. York, 1888, 12m<».
White, J. The Old Book Tested : Popular (faeries
about the Bible, Lon., 1873, 12mo; new eds., 1876, 1884.
White, Mrs. J. 1. Shall I tell you your Fortune,
Pretty Maid? Lon., 1887, 12mo. 2. Crown Arrert:
Truth is Stranger than Fiction, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
White, J. C* Queensland the Progressive ! an Ao-
count of the Colony, its Soil, Climate, Productions, and
Capabilities, Ac, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
White, James, b. 1821, an elder of the Seventh-
Day Adventists. 1. Life Incidents in Connection with
the Great Advent Movement, Battle Creek, Mich., n. d.,
16mo. 2. Sketches of the Christian Life and Public
Services of William Miller, Battle Creek, 1875, 16mo.
3. (Ed.) Early Life and Later Experience and Labors
of Elder Joseph Bates, Battle Creek, 1877, 12mo. 4.
Ancestry, Early Life, Christian Experience, and Exten-
sive Labors of Elder James White and his Wife, Mrs.
Ellen O. White, Battle Creek, 1880, 12mo.
White, Rev* James, educated at Lichfield Theo-
logical (Allege: ordained 1870; curate of Wednesbnry
1870-79, and since then vicar of Oakengatee. The Sea-
sons, and Miscellaneous Poems, Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1886.
White, Rev* James, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1859; ordained 1861; head-master of
the Royal Naval School, New Cross, since 1878. An
Elementary Manual of Co-Ordinate Geometry and Conio
Sections, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
White, James. Forgiveness: a Sacred Poea,
Melbourne, 1879.
White, James C, M.D. Dermatitis Venenata : an
Account of the Action of External Irritants apon the
Skin, Best., 1887, 8vo.
White, James T., b. 1845, at Newbury port, Mass. ;
formerly connected with publishing firms; now engaged
in manufacturing a *' physiological manikin" of his own
invention. 1. Christmas Greeting : a Collection of Ron-
deaux and Poems of Friendship and Afiectlon. Illoet.
San Fran., obi. 32mo. 2. A Bouquet of Calilbniia
Flowers, [verse,] San Fran., 1883, 16mo. 3. Flowers
from Arcadia, [verse,] San Fran., 1884, I6010.
White, James W*, [aa/e, vol. iii., add.] The
Mouth and the Teeth, Phila., 1879, 16mo.
White, John, M.A., b. 1840; graduated at BalUol
(Allege, Oxford, 1862 ; elected Fellow of Queen's Oollegs
1863 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1866. Sketchei
from America: Part I., Canada; Part II., A Pienic to
the Rocky Mountains ; Part III., The Irish in America.
Lon., 1870, 8vo.
** Very superior to most works of its claas."— Skit See^
XXX. 604.
White, John, native interpreter, Ao^ Auckland.
1. Te Rou ; or. The Maori at Home: a Tale exhibitiuf
the Social Life, Manners, Habits, and Customs <^ the
Maori Race in New Zealand prior to the Introduction of
Civilization amongst them, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.
. 11 ^9^,^. paracTaph but bears witness to his lack of novel-
Istic skill, while it affords abundant evidence of how thor-
oughly he Is acquainted with the customs, traditions, and
language of his neroes and heroines."— ^cod., vIL 343.
2. The Ancient History of the Maori : his Mythology
and Traditions : including a Translation of Maori Songi*,
Wellington, N.Z., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
" There Is no more mysterious and interesting people
than the Maoris of New Zealand. Before the European s^t-
tlenient this chivalrous though cannibal race was living
In the Age of Stone. Yet they had a highly-onsaniied f^
ciety. and records of extreme antiquity and value Of
these records (purely oral) examples have been published
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by Sir George Grev, by the Rev. Richard Taylor, and by
fiastian. Mr. White has made a fresh collection of tlie
mythical hymns and histories. The book appeals only to
indents, but for them it has the deepest interest."— ScU.
Jiev., Ixv. 201.
(And see some extracts from this book in a letter from
Prof. Max Mliller, {Acad., zzxiii. 62,) who says, "They
Are Bcholar>like translations by Mr. John White, who has
been living for the last half-oentnry among the Maoris,
and who by the side of the translations baa published
the texts in the original.")
White* John Davis. Rhymes, Cashel, 1885, 8vo.
50 copies, privately printed.
Whitey John iP., and Willson, SamncI A*
Condensed Reports, Texas Court of Appeals, (1876-83,)
St. Louis, Mo., 1883. 8vo.
Whitey John Pagen* (Ed.) Lays and Legends
of the English Lake Country : with Notes, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.
White, John Silas, LL.D., b. 1847, atWrentham,
Mass. ; served in the civil war ; graduated at Harvard
1S70 ; head-master of Berkeley School, New York City,
since 1880. 1. The Boys' and Girls' PluUroh, N. York,
1S8.% 8vo. 2. The Boys' and Girls' Herodotus, N. York,
1884, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Recent Examination Papers for
Admission to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Sheffield Sci-
entific Schools, and Columbia School of Mines, Bost.,
1888. 12mo.
White, Rev. John Talhonrdin, M.A., D.D.,
{ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1810; graduated at Corpus
Cbrlsti College, Oxford, 1834; ordained 1834; master in
Christ's HoepiUl, London, 1836-69; rector of St. Martin-
Ludgate since 1868. 1. St. Matthew's Gospel : with a
Vocabulary, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 2. St. Mark's Gospel :
with a Vocabulary, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 3. A Latin-
En^ish Dictionary : adapted for the Use of Middle-
Class Schools, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 4. The Four Gospels
in Greek: with a Lexicon, Lon., 1877, fp. 8vo. 5. The
Epistle to the Romans : with a Vocabulary, Lon., 1877,
18mo. 6. The Acts of the Apostles: with a Vocabn-
lory, Lon., 1878, 18mo.
White, John Williams, Ph.D., b. 1849, at Cin-
cinnati; graduated at Ohio Wesleyan University 1868;
assistant professor of Greek at Harvard 1877-84, and
since then professor. (Trans.) An Introduction to the
Rhythmic and Metric of the Classical Languages: to
which are added the Lyric Parts of the Medea of Eurip-
ides and the Antigone of Sophocles : with Rhythmical
Scheme and Commentary, by Dr. J. H. Heinrich
Schmidt, Bost., 1877, 8vo. Also, school editions of
Greek works, Ao.
White, Joseph J. Cranberry-Culture, N. York,
1885, 12mo.
White, Leedbam* (Trans.) Mary Stuart: a
Tragedy, by Schiller, Lon., 1882. (The original and the
translation are printed on opposite pages.)
White, Leslie. Maude's Life Work: a Novel,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. *
White, Lncy Cecil. See Lillib, Luct C, mpra.
White, Lydia E. Success in Society: a Manual
of Good Manners, Social Etiquette, Ac., Bost., 1888, 12mo.
White, Malcolm. 1. The Symbolical Numbers of
Scripture, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. The Voices from the
Cross, Edin., 1884, 18mo.
White, Mrs. Margaret Eliot, (Harding,)
daughter of Chester Harding, q, v., tupra. After Noon-
tide, Bost, 1888, 16mo.
White, Maria. Talks with Molly; or. An Old
Woman's Thoughts about Things as they are and as they
should be, Norwich, 1878, 12mo.
White, Matthew, Jr. Harry Asoott Abroad, N.
York, 187V, ra. 16mo.
White, Maude Valerie. (Trans.) Letters from
a Mourning City: Naples during the Autumn of 1884,
by Axel Munthe, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
White, Newport BeiUamin. Poems, Cashel,
1882, 8vo.
White, P. Penberthy. Near the Throne; or.
Lessons to be gathered from the Life and Death of J.
Edwards, the Peasant Preacher of Fenny Compton, Lon.,
1877. p. 8vo.
White, R. West Virginia Supreme 0)urt of Ap-
rals, vols, x.-xv., (1877-1879.) Pub. by the State,
vols. 8vo.
White, R. E. Recollections of Woolwich during
the Crimean War and Indian Mutiny : together with a
Complete List of Past and Present OflBcials of the Royal
Arsenal, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
White, Mrs. Rhoda Elizabeth, (Water-
man,) [ante, vol. ill., add.] 1. Portraits of my Mar-
ried Friends; or, Peeps into Hymen's Kingdom. By
Uncle Ben. N. York, 1858. 2. From Infancy to
Womanhood : a Book of Instructions for Young Mothers,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 3. What will the World say? an
American Tale of Real Life, Dublin, 1S85, p. 8vo.
White, Richard Edward. The Cross of Mon-
terey, and other Poems, San Fran., 1882, 12mo.
White, Richard Grant, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] d.
1885. 1. The New Gospel of Peace according to St.
Benjamin. In Three Books. N. York, 1863-64, 12mo;
new ed., 1877. 2. Memoirs of the Life of William Shake-
speare: with an Essay towards the Expression of his
Qenius, and on Account of the Rise and Progress of the
English Drama, Bost., 1865, 8vo. 3. Words and their
Uses, Past and Present : a Study of the English Lan-
guage, N. York, 1870, 12mo; new ed., rev., 1872.
•• There ore some parts of Mr. White's book which we
should cut out. and there are other parts which are spoiled
by a needlefls striving after Jocularity ; but there is a areat
deal which bears the mark of sound sense and keen ooser-
vatlon."— Sat Rev., xxxi. 874.
" The faults of this well-known book are due to the au-
thor's dogmatism and to his lack of a sound knowledge
of English in its Anglo-Saxon period ; but the book Is de-
cidedly useftil as a stimulus to nabits of intelligent speak-
ing and writing."— Otttc, v. 166.
4. The Fall of Man ; or. The Loves of the Gorillas.
By a Learned Gorilla. N. York, 1871. 5. Chronicles of
Gotham. By U. Donough Out is, [pseud.] N. York,
1871. 6. Every-Day English : a Sequel to "Words and
their Uses," Bost., 1880, 12mo.
"The 'normal speech' to which we are Introduced, a
nondescript alleged to be dictated by ' reason/ and a rival
of uflage, is the neweitt Invention claiming to be sober
Khilology. As abundantlv Illustrated bv Mr. White, it
I clearly indistinguishable fh>m the onspring of pure
whim."— Aia/ion, xxxi. 275, f Fitzedward HaluJ
7. The American View of the Copyright Question, N.
York, 1880, 12mo. 8. England Without and Within,
Bost., 1881, 12mo.
" It Is to be admitted that most of what he has to say is
tnithAil, that a great deal of It Is acute and subtle, and
that all of it Is extremelv interesting. It Is always pleas-
ant to hear what a friendly critic has to say about us; It is
doubly pleasant when the critic Is on the whole so flatter-
ing ana courteous as Mr. Grant White. . . . The oddest
part of the book is perhaps the exceeding thinness of Its
erudition."— Grant Allen: Acad., xx. 154.
9. (Ed.) Mr. William Shakespeare's Comedies, His-
tories, Tragedies, and Poems: the Text newly edited
with Glossarial, Historical, and Explanatory Notes,
(The Riverside Edition,) Bost., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
10. The Fate of Mansfield Humphreys: with the Epi-
sode of Mr. Washington Adams in England, and an
Apology, Boi>t, 1884, ]2mo. 11. Studies in Shake-
speare, Bost., 1885. Svo. Pofth.
" It Is characteristic of the quality of his mind that
among these papers those on the acting of some of Shak-
spere's characters are much more adequate than those
upon the plays themselves."— Aio/ion, xll. 430.
Wliitey Robert, [ante, vol. iii., fiah of the name,
add.] 1. Poems : including Tales, Ballads, and Songs,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Hiftory of the Battle of Bannock -
bum, fought A.D. 1314 ; with Notices of the Warriors
who engaged in that Memorable Conflict : with Maps
and Armorial Bearings, I«on., 1871, 8vo. 3. Worksop,
" The Dukery," and Sherwood Forest. Maps and Illust.
Lon., 1875, p. Svo.
White, Mri«. Rose C, (King.) The Little
White Cot. By Roselinda. Bost., 1872.
Wliite, S« C. Bedlam Ballads and Strait- Waistcoat
Stories. By Allan Fen. Part I. Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.
Wliite, Sallie Joy* Housekeepers and Home-
makers, Bo9t., 1888, 12mo.
White, Col. Samuel Dew6* 1. Indian Rem!-
niscences. Illust. Lon., 1880, Svo. 2. Ritualism : show-
ing the Course that at the Present Crisis ought to be
adopted for the Maintenance of our National Protes-
tantism, Lon., 1881, Svo. 3. A Complete History of the
Indian Mutiny, Weston-super-Mare, 1885, Svo.
White, Ten Eyck. Lake-Side Musings, Chic,
1884. 12mo.
«< White, Thorn," (Pseud.) See Elliott, Charles
Wyllys, 9Hprn,
White, Thomas. Verses, Oxf. and Lon., 1876,
12mo.
«< White, Thomas, Jr.,'* (Pseud.) See Oxo.^n,
THOWA8 StRWART, tuprn.
White, Thomas Charters, M.R.C.S., F.R.M.S.,
late president of the Quekett Club. 1. A Manual of
1513
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Elementary Mieroseopioal Man!pn1at!oD, for the Use of
Atnateors. Illost. Lon., 1887, fp. 8to. 2. The Stndeni's
Hand-Book to the Miorosoope : a Practical Quide to it«
Selection and Management Illust. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
3. My Microscope, and some Objects from my Cabinet,
Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo. 4. My Teleecope, and some Objects
it shows me, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.
White, Capt. Thomas Pilkingtooy R.E.,
F.S.A. Soot. 1. ArohsDoIogioal Sketches in Scotland :
vol. i., District of Kintyre ; vol. ii., Knapdale and Gigha.
Illust. Edin. and Lon., 1873-75, 4to.
'* These volumos, in all that relates to the scnlptnred
stones, are valuable and interesting. The illustrations,
made fh>m his own sketches, are excellent. ... As lung
as the author keeps to his special subject, he is clearly
writing of what be knows something about, but directly
he steps beyond it we find him tripping."— So/. Mev., xU.
728.
2. The Ordnanoe Sonrey of the United Kingdom,
Edin., 1886, p. 8vo.
White, Victoria A. A Manual of Nursing. Re-
vised by Mary P. Jaoobi. K. York, 1878, 16mo.
White, W« Arnati* Titles of my Dragoman : a Se-
ries of Satires not altogether Oriental, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
White, Mrs. W. H. 1. Some Women of To-Day.
By One of them. N. York, 1880, 12mo. 2. Jessica ; or,
A Diamond with a Blemish, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
White, W. S« History of Our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
White, Walter, [ante, vol. lii., add.] 1. Rhymes,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Holidays in Tyrol : Kufstein, Klo-
benstein, and Paneveggio, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
White, William, b. 1830, in London, Eng.; en-
tered the Canadian post-oflBce department, with which
he has since been connected, 1854. Post-Offloe Qasetteer
of the Dominion of Canada, Montreal, 1872, 8vo.
White, William. Friends in Warwickshire in the
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, Birmingham,
1873, 16mo.
White, William, [ante, vol. iii., fourteenth of the
name, add.] 1. Memoir of Thomas T. Lynch, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 2. Other- World Order: Suggestions and
Conclusions thereon, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
White, William, F.S.A., P.R.LB.A. 1. The
Tourist's Knapsack and its Contents, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
2. The Knapsack Hand- Book; or, Pedestrian's Guide;
2d ed., Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
White, William, engineer of the Abersyehan Oas
Company. 1. Economical and Automatic Appliances
for the Manufacture and Distribution of Coal Oas, Bris-
tol, 1876, 8vo. 2. Dip* Pipes and Hydraulic Mains vt.
Desiccate Coal Oas, Cardiff, 1878, 8vo.
White, William, F.S.A., member of the Sanitary
Institute. iBsthetical Sanitation, Lon., 1883, sm. cr.
8vo.
White, William. The Story of a Great Delusion,
in a Series of Matter-of-Fact Chapters, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.
White, William F. A Picture of Pioneer Times
in California. By William Grey, [pseud.] San Fran.,
1881.
White, Rev. William Farren, M.A., graduated,
senior optime, at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1856 ;
ordainea 1857 ; vicar of Stonehouse, Gloucestershire,
since 1861. Ants and their Ways: with an Appendix
giving a Complete List of Genera and Species of the
British Ants. Illust. Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.
White, William Hale. (Trans.) Ethic demon-
strated in Geometrical Order and divided into Five
Parts, which treat (1) of God, (2) of the Nature and
Origin of the Mind, (3) of the Origin and Nature of
the Affects, (4) of Human Bondage, or of the Strength
of the Affects, (5) of the Power of the Intellect, or of
Human Liberty, by Benedict de Spinosa, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.
White, William Henry, b. 1845, at Devonport,
Eng. ; was employed in the constructive department at
the Admiralty 1867-83, rising to the rank of chief con-
structor; l>eoame director of naval construction in 1885 ;
secretary of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
1. A Manual of Naval Architecture, for the Use of Offi-
cers of the Royal Navy, Ship-Builders, and Ship-Owners,
Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1882. 2. Architecture
and Public Buildings : their Relation to School, Acad-
emy, and State in Paris and London, Lon., 1884, 8vo,
" Mr. White would have the Royal Institute of British
Architects converted into a sort of close corporation, ruling
the whole professiou."~^(A., No. 8023.
1514
Whiteford, Ferdinand Manger. The Law rs-
lating to Charities, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Whiteford, Sidney T. 1. A Guide to Figvt
Painting in Water-Colours. Illust. Lon., 1870, 8to.
2. A Guide to Porcelain Painting. Illust. Lon., 1877,
12mo; 5th ed., 1885.
Whitehead, George. ProfiUble Fmii-Farming:
an Essay, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Whitehead, Rev. Henry, M.A., [amtt, rtH iii.,
add.)] graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1850; or-
dained 1851 ; vicar of St. John's, Limehouse, 1871-74, of
Brampton, Cumberland, 1874-84, and of Newton RefEoy
since 1886. 1. Sermons Arom the Sunday Lessons, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 2. The Experience of a London CnratcL
1874.
Whitehead, Rer. James Henryt M.A.,
F.R.H.S., graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1880; ordained 1881 ; curate of St. Philip's, Choriey,
Lancashire, since 1884. The Gospel of Jesus Christ, ae-
cording to St Luke, Manchester, 1887, 12mo.
Whitehead, Jessap. 1. The Hotel Fish sad
Oyster Cook : [also] How to cut Meats, and roast, boQ,
and broil. Chic, 1882, 4to. 2. Cooking for Profit: a
New American Cook-Book, adapted for the Use of AU
who serve Meals for a Price, Ac., Chic, 1886, 8vo.
Whitehead, John L. The Climate of the Undsr-
cHff, Isle of Wight, as deduced from Forty Tears' Con-
secutive Meteorological Observations, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
Whitehead, Rev. Joseph, Wesleyan minister.
The Evangelist and Pastor: being (he Antoblograpl^
and Reminisoences of Rev. Joseph Whitehead* Loo.,
1879. cr. 8vo.
Whitehead, Sarah R. 1. Rose Douglas; or.
Sketches of a Country Parish : being the Autobiography
of a Scotch Minister's Daughter, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 2. The Two Families : an Episode in the History
of Chapelton, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. S.
Nelly Armstrong : a Story of the Day, Lon., 1858, 3
vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 4. Daft Davie, and other Sketches
of Scottish Life and Character, Ac, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
5. Matthew Morrison : an Antobiographioal Study, Lon.,
1877. p. 8vo.
Whitehead. Walter, F.R.C.6. Edin., F.R.8. Edin.,
surgeon to the Manchester Royal Infirmary and Man-
chester and Salford Lock and Skin Hospital ; lecturer on
clinical surgery at Owens College. 1. Statistics of Eng-
lish Surgery, 1871. 2. Excision of the Tongue, Man-
chester, 1881, 8vo. 8. The Surgical Treatment of
Haemorrhoids, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. Affections of the
Month, Palate, Tongue, and Tonril, Lon., 1884{, p. 8vo.
With Pollard, F., The Surgical Treatment of Tumours
and other Obscure Conditions of the Bladder, Lon., 1884,
8vo.
Whitehoase, John Owen. London Missionary
Society: a Register of Miscionaries and Deputations
from 1796 to m7, Lon., 1877, 4to,
Whitehonse, Rev. Owen Charles, professor at
Cheshunt College. (Trans.) The Cuneiform inseriptions
and the Old TesUment, by Prof. E. Schrader: with Ad-
ditions by the Author, and an Introduction. Mnp, Lon.,
1884-88, 2 vols. 8vo.
Whitehonse, Thomas, M.A. Llngerings of
Light in a Dark Land : being Researches into the Past
History and Present Condition of the Syrian Cfanroh of
Malabar, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Whitehnrst, Felix M. 1. Court and Social Lifii
in France under Napoleon the Third, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
Svo. Posth. (A selection of letters to the Daily Tele-
graph and the Pioneer, an Indian paper.)
" Not only was Mr. Whitehurst received ftom time to
time ceremoniously at the Tqileries and Compidgne. but
he may be said to have known Csesar 'at home* an^ 'in
his slippers.' . . . Succeeding as a chronicler of trivial
matters, he dulled egregiousily when he ventured to handle,
or even to touch, weighty affkirs."— X/A.. No. 2382.
2. My Private Diary during the Siege of Paris. Lon^
1875. 2 vols. 8vo.
" As a record of an eventAil period, the Diary is alto-
gether insufficient, and it is mU of trite ofaaenrations,
selfish sentiments vulgarly expressed, and eflbrts at wit
which tire as much as they dl8plea8e.'*~.<UA.. No. 2488.
Whitehurst, Frederick Feild. 1. Great Un-
dertakings, interspersed with Anecdotes of Distinguished
Persons. Part I. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Tally-Hol
Sketches of Hunting, Coaching, Ac., Lon., 1878, p. 8to.
3. Hark Away ! Sketches of Hunting, Coaching, Fish-
ing, Ac., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. On the Grampian Hills,
Grouse and Ptarmigan Shooting, and other Sketehei,
Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
WHI
Whiteing, Richard* b. 1840, in London; % Joar-
nal'iBt ; Paris correspondent of American newspapers. 1.
Mr. Sprouts : his Opinions, Lon., 1 867, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1876. 2. (Trans.) Wonderful Escapes, by F. Bernard.
Illust. N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3. Democracy : a Novel.
By Whyte Thome, [pseud.] Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
4. Living Paris and France : a Quide to Manners, Mon-
uments, Ac. By Alb. Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo. 5. The Island ;
or, An Adventure of a Person of Quality^: a Novel,
Ifon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Whitelaw, J. M. SeaclUfe, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p.
8vo. Anon.
Whitelaw, Robert. (Trans.) Sophocles: the
Seven Plays, in English Verse, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Whitelawy Rev. Thomas. 1. How is the Di-
vinity of Jesus depicted in the Gospels and Epistles?
Ijon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. The Patriarchal Times, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 8. The Oospel of St. John : an Exposition,
Exeffetieal and Homiletioal, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
WhitelaWy Thomas Newton. Just Money: a
Solution of the Present Political and Social Difficulties,
Glasgow, 1886, 8vo.
Whiteley, A. H., and Drey^ Sylvan. Inter-
state Law and Collection Union: Attorney's Register,
containing the Name of One Heliable Attorney in All the
Cities of the United States and Canada, Bait., 1886, 8vo.
Whiteley* George Crispe, M.A., b. 1845; grad-
uated at St. John's College, Cambridge ; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1870. 1. The Licensing Acts,
1872-1874, Ac.: with Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. 2. The Law relating to Weights and Measures and
W«ighing-Machines, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. The Law
routing to «Off" Licenses, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. And
see MozLBT, H. N., 9upra,
Whitelocky A. The Chances of War: an Irish
Tale, Lon.; 1877, 8vo.
Whitelocky William. The Life and Times of
John Jay, Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Con-
federation, and First Chief Justice of the United SUtes :
with a Sketch of Public Events from the Opening of the
Revolution to the Election of Jefferson, N. York, 1887,
12mo.
** This ' Life of Jay* is made big and weighty by the addi-
tion of chapters, and parts of chapters, which are good
enough as far as the thought and, if we use a little charity,
the swle goes. But they are pure padding, commonplace
and tedious."~i^a<ion, xlv. 4&
Whiteman, Elizabeth Horsley* [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] A Sea-Side Story, and other Poems, Lon., 1870,
12mo.
Whiteman^ John. Sparks and Sounds from a
Colonial Anvil, Melbourne, 1873.
Whiter, James Salter. The Silk Industry of
Great Britain, and its Revival, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Whiteway, Miss. Ettie Knott; or, Silver-Lined
Clouds. By Winter Daisy. Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Whiteway, Angnstine Robert, M.A., b. 1847;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1875; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1877. 1. Hints on Prac-
tice; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. The Rules of the
Supreme Court, 1883, Lon., 1883. 3. Hints to Solicitors :
being a Treatise on the Law relating to their Duties
as Officers of the High Court of Justice : with Notes on
the Recent Changes affecting the Profession, Lon., 1883,
r. 12mo. 4. The Three R's: Representation, Reform,
Redistribution, Lon., 1885, 8vo. And see Willis, E. C,
i»/ra.
Whitfield, E. Old Gems in a New SetUng, for the
Toung, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Whitfield, Edward Elihn, M.A., b. 1849 ; grad-
nated at Oxford 1874. (Trans.) The Institutes and the
History of Roman Private Law : with Catena of Text,
by Carl Salkowski, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Whitfield, Rev. Frederick, [anf«, vol. ill., add.,]
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1860; ordained
1869; vicar of St. John's, Bexley, 1870-71; of St.
John's, Crayford, Kent, 1871-73; of St. Mary in the
Castle, Hastings, since 1875. 1. Earthly Shadows of the
Heavenly Kingdom, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Jesus Him-
self, Jesus Only, Lon., 1871, 32mo. 3. Shadows of the
Great Sacrifice; or, The Altar, the Bekah, and the Shoe,
Lon., 1873, 18mo. 4. Light and Life in Christ, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 5. The Tabernacle, Priesthood, and Offer-
ings of Israel. Illust. Lon., 1875, 12mo; new ed.,
1884. 6. The Saviour Prophet; or, Incidents in the
Life of Elisha, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 7. The Saviour's
Call : Seven Sermons, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 8. Holy Foot-
prints, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 9. From Cana to Bethany :
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Gleanings from Our Lord's Life, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 10.
Balaam's Parables, and their Bearing on the Second
Coming, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 11. What the Spirit saith, .
Lon., 1884, 18mo. 12. ''Christ our Life:*' Readings
for Short Services and Quiet Meditation, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 13. Light Shining In Darkness, Lon., 1885,
18mo. 14. Commentary on the First Book of Chronicles,
(Pulpit Commentary,) Lon., 1885, 8vo. 15. The Bless-
ing of the Tribes, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 16. Perfect
through Sufferings, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 17. The Knowl-
edge of the Holy, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Whitford, John. Trading Life in Western and
Central Africa, Liverpool, 1877.
Whitgiil, Andrew. Errands of Mercy, Lon.,
1870. p. 8vo.
Whiting, Charles Goodrich, b. 1842, at St. Al-
bans, Vt. ; a journalist ; literary editor of the Spring-
field Republican since 1874. The Saunterer, Boat., 1886,
12mo. (Consists of papers reprinted from the Spring-
field Republican.)
" As a whole, ' The Saunterer* is a Nature-book, a record
of natural sights and sounds, and of the reflections natn*
rally suegeiited by them to a sympathetic mind. ... It is
not, perhaps, a book for everybody, but tho««e to whom it
makes any appeal will find it one of the most delightful
companions of their tolllude.'*-' Spectator, lix. 1419.
Whiting, J. The Faculty of Speech : its Use and
Abuse, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Whiting, Miss Rachel Angnsta. Golden Mem-
ories of an Earnest Life: a Biography of A. B. Whiting:
together with Selections from his Poetical Compositions
and Prose Writings: with an Introduction by J. M.
Peebles, Bost, 1872, 12mo; 2d ed., 1873.
Whiting, Sydney, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. Me-
moirs of a Stomach : Written by Himself, that all who
Eat may Read : with Notes, Critical and Explanatory,
by a Minister of the Interior, Lon., 1853, 8vo. Anon.
2. The Romance of a Garret : a Tale of London Life,
Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Poems, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Whiting, William, [ante, vol. ill., add.,] 1813-
1873. Memoir of Rev. Samuel Whiting, D.D., and of
his Wife, Elisabeth St John : with References to some
of their English Ancestors and American Descendants;
2d ed., with Notes and Corrections, Bost., 1873, 8vo.
200 ooptcs, forprivate circulation.
Whitia, William, M.D., physician to the Belfast
Royal Hospital, and professor of materia medica in
Queen's College, Belfast. Elements of Pharmacy, Ma-
teria Medica, and Therapeutics, Lon., 1882, 12mo; 3d
ed^ 1885.
Whitley, Jesse T. (Ed.) Mottoes of Methodism,
from the Prose Writings of John Wesley, and from the
Poetical Writings of Charles Wesley : with Scripture
Texts for Every Day in the Year, N.York, 1883, 16mo.
Whitlock, Alice. Earliest Efforts, [verse,] Brigh-
ton, 1879, p. 8vo.
Whitlock, Rev. George Stewart, M.A., gradu-
ated at Brascnose College, Oxford, 1847 ; ordained 1849 ;
vicar of Christ Church, Chelsea, 1865-86. Guide to the
Holy Communion; or, The Communion Office consid-
ered Historically and Devotionally : with Quotations and
a Glossary, Lon., 1879, 18mo.
Whitlock, Rev. John Aston, M.A., brother of
the preceding ; graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford,
1859 ; vicar of Holy Rood, Southampton, since 1874. 1.
Short Readings on Portions of the Litany, Lon., 1870,
16mo. 2. A Few Simple Thoughts for Simple People,
Lon., 1871, 16mo. 3. Short Readings on the Apostles'
and Nicene Creeds, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
Whitman, Charles Sidney. 1. Patent Laws,
and Practice of Obtaining Letters Patent for Inventions
in the United States and Foreign Countries, Wash., 1871,
8vo. 2. Patent Cases determined in the Supreme Court
of the United States, including Copyright and Trade-
Mark Cases, Wash., 1875, 8vo; new ed., enl., 1879. 3.
The Electors' Manual : Constitutional Provisions and
Statutes of the United States relative to Presidential
Elections : with Appendix on Citizenship and the Elec-
tive Franchise, Wash., 1877, sm. 4to. 4. Fetish-Worship
in the Fine Arts, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Conventional
Cant: its Results and Remedy, Lon., 1886, or. 8vo. 6.
Imperial Germany : a Critical Study of Fact and Char-
acter, Bost, 1888, 8vo.
" Fairly written, succinct, suggestive, it does not omit
the black shadows which dog the steps of the great as well
as the small ; tall, without pretending to be exhaustive, It
is devoted more to moral and intellectual than material
aspects, and. on the whole, may be read with profit by the
general reader."— ;a>«c<ator, Ixi. 1678.
1515
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Whitman, Edmund Allen. Fl»z-Caltare: an
Outline of the History and Present Condition of the
Flax Indastry in the United States, and a Consideration
of the Infloence exerted on it by Legislation, Bost.,
1888, 8to.
Whitman* G« M* American Orators and Oratory:
eomprising Biographical Sketches of the Representative
Men of America, together with Gems of Eloquence.
Illust. Chic, 1884, 8vo.
Whitman, Mrs* Sarah Helen, [ante, toI. iii.,
add.,] 1803-1878. Poems, Best., 1878, 16mo.
Whitman, Mm* Sarah W« The Art of Making
Pictures : Twelve Short Talks with Young People, Chic,
1886, 16mo.
Whitman, Walter, (commonly Walt,) [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] has resided in Camden, N.J., since 1873, hav-
ing been obliged by a paralytic attack, which left his
physical powers permanently weakened, to resign his
clerkship in Washington. In 1889, on the occasion of
his seventieth birthday, he was present at a public
dinner attended by a large number of hit frienas and
admirers. Besides the editions of ** Leaves of Grass"
mentioned ante, vol. iii., one (the fourth) waa published
in Washington in 1872, another in Camden in 1876, and
another in Boston in 1882, the last especially being much
enlarged and the matter differently arranged. Copies
of the first edition are now very scarce, and command
high prices ; of the third edition, f I860,) many copies
fraudulently obtained were disteminated in America.
1. Memoranda during the War, 1867, 12mo. 2. Demo-
cratic Vistas, [prose essays,] Wash., 1870, 12mo; repnb-
lished, with a preface by the author addressed mainly
to his English readers, in the ** Camelot" Series, Lon.,
1888, 16mo. 3. After All, not to Create only. Re-
cited on Invitation of Managers American Institute,
on Opening their Fortieth Annual Exhibition, Bott.,
1871, 12mo. 4. Passage to India, [verse,] N. York, 1871,
12mo. 5. As a Strong Bird on Pinions Free, N. York,
1872, 12mo. 6. Two Rivulets, 1876, 12mo. (This in-
cludes ''Democratic Vistas," "Centennial Songs," and
<* Passage to India.") 7. Complete Works, Revised to
1877, Camden, N.J., 1878, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 8. Specimen
Days and Collect, Phiia., 1882, 12mo. 9. November
Boughs, Phila., 1888, 8vo. (ConUins an introductory
chapter, many short poems written between 1850 ond
1880, estimates of Bums and Tennyson, and a portrait
of the author.)
*' In him we meet a man not shaped cot of old-world
day, not cast in any old-world mould, and hard to name by
any old-world name. In his self-assertion there is a man-
ner of powerful nonchalantness which is not assumrnl; he
does not peep timidly fh>m behind his works to glean our
suflfhiges, but ^leems to say, *Take me or leave me, here 1
am, a solid and not an inconsiderable fact of the universe.'
He disturbs our classifications. He attracts us ; he repels
us; he excites our curiosity, wonder, admiration, love; or,
our extreme repuj^nance. He does anything except leave
us indifferent. However we feel towards him. we cannot
despise him. He is *a summons and a challenge.* He
must be understood, and so accepted, or must be got rid
of. Passed by he cannot be. ... He is the first representa*
tive democrat In art of the American continent. Not tliat
he is to be regarded as a model or a guide : great princi-
ples and great paraions which must play their part in the
future are to be found in his writings; but these have
not yet cleared themselves from their amorphous sur-
roundings. At the same time he is before all else a living
man, and muift not be compelled to appear as mere officifu
representative of anything. He will not be comprehended
in a formula. No view of him can image the substance,
the life and movement of his manhood, which contracts
and dilates, and is all over sensitive and vital. ... As in
all else, so with regard to the form of what be writes, Walt
Whitman can find no authority superior to himself, or
rather to the rights of the subject which engages him.
There is. as Mr. Rossetti has observed. *a very powerflil
and majestic rhythmical sense' throughout his writings,
prose and verse, (if we consent to apply the term vene to
any of them,) and this rhythmical sense, as with every
great poet, is original and inborn. His works, it may be. ex-
hibit no perfect crystal of artistic form, but each is a men-
struum saturated with form in solution. He fears to lose
the instinctive in any process of elaboration, the vital in
anything which looks like mechanism. . . . One feels, as
it has been well said, that although no counting of sylla-
bles will reveal the mechanism of the music, the music is
there, and that 'one would not for something change ears
with those who cannot hear it.' . . . Nevertheless, when
we read not the lyrical portions of Whitman's poetry, but
what may be called his poetical statements of thoughts
and things, a suspicion arises that if the form be suitable
here to the matter, it must be because the matter belongs
rather to the chaos than the komnos of the new-created
world of art."— E. Dowden : Studie$ in UtmUttre, 47«-»7.
'* One great anomaly of Whitman's case has been, that
while he la an aggressive champion of democraey and d
the working-man, in a broad sense of tlie term wofkl&c*
man, his admirers have been almost exclusively of a clsa
the farthest possibly removed from that which labors for
daily bread by manual work. Whitman has always been
truly caviare to the multitude. It was only those who
knew much of poetry, and loved it greatly, who pene-
trated the sinitular shell of his verses and rejoiced in the
rich, pulpy kernel. Even with connoisseurs. Whitman has
been somewhat of an acquired ta«te. ... A cardinal tin
in the eyes of most critics is the u»e of Frencb, Spanish,
and American-Spanish words, which are scattered here
and there, as if whitman had picked them up, sometimes
slightly incorrectly, from wandering minstrels, Cuban^Qr
fugitives from one of Walker's raids. He shows crudely
the American way of Incorporating into the language a
handy or a high-sounding word without elaborate exami-
nation of its original meaning. Just as we absorb the dif-
ferent nationalities that crowd over from Europe. His
thought and his mode of expression are immense, often
flat, very often monotonous, like our great sprawling cities
with their endless scattering of suburbs. Yet when one
gets the * hang* of it. there u a colossal grandeur in con-
ception and execution that must finally convinre whoever
will be patient enough to look for it. His rhythm, so much
burlesqued, is all of a part with the man and his ideas.
It is apparently confUsed, really most carefdlly achemed,
certainly to a high degree original. It has what to the
present writer is the finest thing in the music of Wagner,
—a great booming movement or undertone, like the noise
of heavy surf. ... He certainly represents, as no other
writer in the world, the struggling, blundering, sound-
hearted, somewhat coarse, but still magnificent vanguard
of western civilization that is encamped in the Lniied
States."— £toavs/n>TO The OrUie^ 177 et deq.
** In spite of an uneven and emphatic key of expression,
something trenchant and straightforward, something sim-
f»le and surprbtng, distinguishes his poents. He has ssy-
ngs that come home to one like the Bible. We fiUi upon
Whitman, after the works of so many men who write bet-
ter, with a sense of relief fh>m strain, with a sense of touch-
ing nature, as when one passes out of the flaring, noify
thoroughfares of a great city into what he himself has
called, with unexcctlled imaginative Justice of laiiguace,
'the huge and thoughtful night.'"— R. L. SxEVEinosr:
Famittar Sludia qf Men and Bookt, 1 16.
Wliitmarsh, Rev. Edgar Dyke^ D.C.L., grada-
ated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1802; ordained 1804;
vicar of Sandford-on-Thames since 1877. 1. Forma
of Sin ; or, A Manual of Self-Examination, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 2. Scripture Searoblngs in the New Testament:
Illustrating the Structure of Man : with a PrefiMe by
J. B. Mosley, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
Whit marshy H« The Pasteur Treatment for Hy-
drophobia, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Whitmarsh, William Bart. Lyra Biblica; oc^
Scriptural Lyrics on the Kew Te^tamenL By W. H. B.
Lon., 1873.
Whitmarsh, William Michael, M.D., M.R.C.8.
Who's to Blame? or, A Week's Experience of a Gastria
Follicle, Lon., 1874, fp. 8vo.
Whitmore, Rev* Charles Joha. 1. Sedting
the Lost : Incidents and Sketches of Christian Work ia
London, Lon., 1875, 12mo; 2d ed., 1876. 2. Seeking
after God in Science and Religion, Lon., 1884, 24mo.
Whitmore, F* B« Infidel Objections to Seriptora
Considered and Refuted, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
Whitmore, James H. The Doctrine of Immor-
Ulitv, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Whitmore, John Henry* (Ed.) A Digest of the
Reported Decisions, Precedents, and General Prineiplei
enunciated by the Board of Railroad Comnissionen of
Mnssaohusetts, from 1870 to 1888, inclusive, Bc^rt^ 1888^
8vo.
Whitmore, William Henrr* A.M., [atife, vol.
iii., add.] 1. MassachusetU Civil List for the Cokmial
and Provincial Periods, 16.')6-1774, Albany, 1870, 8to.
2. An Es^ay on the Origin of the Names of Towns ia
Massachusetts settled prior to A.D. 1776, Boat., 187S,
8vo. 3. The Law of Adoption in the United States, Al-
bany, N.Y., 1870, 8vo. 4. Unjust Taxes : a CritieisB
on the MassachusetU System of Local TaxaUon, Bcst^
1 877, 8vo. 0. The Graveyards of Boston : vol. L, Copp's
Hill Epitaphs, Albany, N.T., 1878, 8vo. «. History of
the Old State. House, Boet., 1882. 7. Life of Abol Brown,
1884. 8. The Old State-House Memorial, BoeU, 1S87.
Whitnery J* N« Manual of Gardening in Florida,
Jacksunville, Fla., 1882, 12mo.
Whitney, Mrs. Adeline Dattoa, (Train*)
[ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. We Girls : a Home Story,
Best., 1870, 12mo. 2. Real Folks. Illust. BosL, 1871,
?. 8vo. 8. Zemb Throop's Experiment, Host., 1871,
firao. 4. Pansiee, [verse,] Bost, 1872, 16mo. 6. Hie
other Girls. Illust. Bost., 1873, 12mo. 6. Sighte awi
Insights, Best., 1876, 2 vols. 12mo. 7. Jost How : a Ksj
WHI
WHI
to tlM Cook-Bookf, Boftt., 1879, 16mo. 8. Odd or Eren ?
Boat., 1880, 12mo. 9. Bonnyboroagh, Boat., 1885, 12mo.
10. Holy-Tides: Seven Sungi of Advent, Chrisfcuias,
Epiphany, Lent, EMter, Whitsuntide, mnd Trinity,
[verse,] Boet., 1886, 16mo. 11. Homespnn Yams, Bout.,
1887, 12mo. 13. Bird-Talk : a Calendar of the Orchard
and the Wildwood, [verse.] Illast. Boit., 1887, 8vo.
IS. Daffodils, [verse,] Bost, 1887, 12mo. With others.
That Night at Lower Bay, and other Stories, Bost., 1878,
lOmo.
Whitnef , D« R. The Suffolk Bank, Cambridge,
Mass., 1878, 8vo.
Whitney, George H. Hand- Book of Bible Geog-
raphT. lUust. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo ; new ed., rer., 1875.
«« Whitney, Harry, Philomath," (Pseud.) See
Kb5!ibdy, Patrick, tupra,
Whitney, Henry Clay* A Practical Treatise on
the Law and Practice of Divorce, 1882. Anon.
Whitney, James Amaziah, LL.D., b. 1839, at
Rochester, N.Y.; became an editor of the American
Artisan in 1868; was professor of agricultural chemistry
in the American Institute 1809-72; admitted to practice
in the U.S. circuit courts 1876. 1. Relations uf the
Patent Laws to the Development of Agriculture, N.
York, 1874. 2. The Chinese and the Chinese Question,
N. York, 1880, 8vo; new ed., 1888. Z, Shobab: a Tale
of Bethesda, [verse,] 1884. 4. Sonnets and Lyrics,
1884. 5. The Children of Lamech, [verse,] 1885.
Whitney, James Lyman, assistant librarian of
the Boston Public Library. I. CaUlogue of the Span-
ish Library and of the Portuguese Books bequeathed
by Oeorge Ticknor to the BoJiton Public Library: to-
Gther with the Collection of Spanish and Portuguese
terature in the General Library, Bost., 1879, 4to. 2.
A Modern Proteus ; or, A List of Books published under
Mora than One Title, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
Whitney, Josiah Dwight, LL.D., [nnu, vol. ill.,
add.,] State geologist of California 1860-74; professor
of geology at Harvard flrom 1865. 1. Barometric Hyp-
sometry, (California Geological Survey,) Bost., 1874, r.
8ro. 2. California: Botany: rol. i., PolypetalsB and
Gamopetala, Cambridge, Mass., 1877, 4to. 3. Contribu-
tions to American Geology: vol. i., Bost., 1880, 4to. 4.
Names and Places : Studies in Geographical and Topo-
graphical Nomenclature, Cambridge, Mass., 1888, 16mo.
Edition limited to 100 copies.
*'A satisfiictory and admirable UtUe book."— Ao^ion,
xlTil. 626.
Whitney, Lonisa Goddard, 1819-1882, b. in
Manchester, Eng. : wife of J. D. Whitney, tupra, 1.
The Burning of the Convent: a Narrative of the De-
straoUon, by a Mob, of the Ursuline School on Mount
Benediet, Charlestown, as remembered by one of the
Pnpils, Bost., 1877, sq. 18mo. 2. Peasy's Childhood : an
Autobiography, 1878.
Whitney, Seth Harding, The Kennebeo Valley :
devoted to the Early History of the Valley : also relating
Many InoidenU and Adventures of the Early Settlers :
ineluding a Sketch of the Kennebec Indians, Augusta,
1887. 12mo.
Whitney, William Dwight, Ph.D., LL.D.,
J.U.D., Litt. D., [ante, vol. ill., add.,] brother of J. D.
Whitney, i$npra ; professor of comparative philology, in
conjunction with Sanskrit, at Yale since 1 870. He' is a
corresponding member of the French Institute, and has
received the order of merit from the Prussian govern-
ment. He has contributed to leading American periodi-
cals and to the journals of scientifto societies or which
he is a member. 1. (Ed.) The Taittiriya- Pr&ti^ftkhya :
with its Commentary, the Tribhftshyaratna : Text,
Translation, and Notes, (American Oriental Soo. Pub.,)
New Haven, 1872, 8vo. (For this work the author was
awarded the Bopp medal by the Berlin Academy.) 2.
OrienUl and Linguistic Studies : the Veda, the A vesta,
the Scienes of Language, N. York, 1872, cr. 8vo: new
ed., 1876.
** First pablished in the 'Journal of the American Ori-
ental Society' and our heavy reviews, they are now col-
lected for us. and thousands who will read them gladly,
. . . Thoroughness is his most marked characteristic. Then
there are few t>ook8 of such depth and compass as his ex-
pressed with as mach simplicity. And compression never
nUla In a wonderAiUy small space we get a nufflcient
body of fiicts for a general understanding of the history of
Vedic study, of the Vedas themselves, and their relations
to modem mind and life. Now and then the author rises
with his thought to rhythm and eloquence. The essay on
tha ATetta has the same merits. ... In two articles on
Max Mailer's ' Lectures un Language,' (in which Professor
v.— 95
Whitney is very exacting.) and in thoee which IbHow, . . .
Professor Whitney j^s forth his views of the nature of
languaare against MtiUer, Bleek. Schleicher, and Steinthsl.
. . . When we read Professor Whitney's statements of his
own views, we asftent; but when we read his a.«saults on
others, we often dissent The fact seems to be that this
region of language is under the concurrent Jurisdiction of
the will and the unconscious involuntary activities, so
that those who would exclude the will fh>m It. and those
who would make the will sole cause in It, alike err."—
SaiUm, xvl. 96, IF. A. March.]
••The general reader will hardly be much interested In
the earlier essays, which are mainly occupied with the
interpretation of the Rig Veda, and certain unnecessarily
severe censures on other scholars. But the e««ays on
* language' will interest a far wider circle of readers, for
the author is always clear and vigorous, and very often
his remarks are eminently sugfteKtive, and open a new
track to the student."— .4(A., No. 722.
.3. Oriental and Linguistic Studies: Second Series:
The East and West, Religion and Mythology, Ortbog-
mphy and Phonology, Hindu Astronomy, N. York, 1874,
cr. 8vo,' new ed., 1875.
** The subjects of this volume are not so imposing, but it
seems to be even more valuable. . . . The marrow of the
book is the phonology."— Aiofton, xx. 296.
4. The Life and Growth of Language, (" Intemationnl
Scientific" Ser.,) N. York, 1875, 12mo.
"The philological views with which Mr. Whitney is
identified are here presented In a clear and compendious
shape, with no ma5« of details and side-issues to distract
or seduce the reader."— A. A. Sayce: Acad., viil. 810.
6. Essentials of English Grammar, Bost., 1877, 12mo.
6. A Sanskrit Grammar: including both the Classical
Language and the Older Dialects of Veda and Brahmana,
N. York, 1879, 8vo. 7. The Roots, Verb Forms, and
Primary Derivatives of the Sanskrit Language : a Sup-
plement to his Sanskrit Grammar, Leipsic. 1885, 8vo.
" Like the Grammar of which it is a supplement, It is
founded on the researches of Western scholars, borrowlna
rarely from the works of the native grammarians: and
like that Grammar, we may add, it supersedes all Its pre-
decessors, and surts a fresh epoch in Sanskrit studies."—
SaL Sev.jAxi. 822.
8. A Practical French Grammar, 1886. With EnoBXK,
A. H., A Compendious German and English Dictionary :
with Notation of Correspondences and Brief Etymolo-
giea, N.York, 1877, 12mo. With Kkox. Mrs. N. L.,
Elementary Lessons in English : Part I., How to Speak
and Write Correctly, Bost, 1880, 12mo. And see H ad-
let, J., tupra,
Whiton, Rev* James Morris* Ph.D., rnnfe, vol.
iii., add.,] grandson of John Milton Whiton, {anief vol.
iii.;) pasjtor of the First Congregational Church, Newark,
N.J., 1879-85, and since then of Trinity Congregational
Church. New York. 1. (Ed.) Select Orations of Lvsias,
Bost., 1875, 12mo. 2. Is Eternal Punishment Endless?
answered by a Restatement of the Original Scripture
Doctrine, Bost., 1876, 16mo ; 2d ed., 1878. 8. The Gos-
pel according to Matthew: an Efssy, Bost., 1880, 12mo.
4. The Gospel of the Resurrection, Bost., 1881, 16mo.
5. Beyond the Shadow ; or. The Resurrection of Life,
Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 6. Early Pupils of the Spirit,
Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 7. The Evolution of Revelation :
a Critique on Conflicting Opinions concerning the New
Testament, N.York, 1885, I2mo. 8. The Divine Satis-
faction : a Review of what should and what should not
be thought about the Atonement, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
9. Summer Sermons in Carr's Lane Chapel, Birming-
ham, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 10. The Law of Liberty, and
other Discourses, Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.
Mhitsitt, Rev. William Heth, D.D., b. 1841, at
Nashville, Tenn. ; graduated at Union University, Tenn.,
1861, and at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
1869, and professor of ecclesiastical history there since
1872. 1. History of the Rise of Infant Baptism,
Louisville, 1878. 2. History of Communion among
Baptists, 1 880. Z, The Origin of the Disciples of Christ :
a Contribution to the Hundredth Anniveri>ary of the Birth
of Alexander CampMI, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 4. Life
and Times of Jude Caleb Wallace, sometime a Justice of
the Court of Appeals of the State of Kentucky, (Filson
Club Pub.,) Louisville, 1888, 4to.
Whittaker* E* Look to the Balkans : an Account
of the Russian Policy in the East, Lon., 1876.
Wliittakery Mrs. Edmand Joxon. Rag and
Tag; or, A Plea for the Waifs and Strays of Old Eng-
land, Lon.. 1878, 12mo.
Whittaker, Frederick, b. ISZS, In London; re-
moved to America 1850, and studied architecture ; served
in the New York volunteer cavalry during the civil war.
I. Volunteer Cavalry : the Lessons of the Decade. By
1517
WHI
A Volanfber CaTalijinaii. N. York, 1871, llmo. 2. A
Complete Life of General George A. Custer, Major-Gen-
eral of Volnnteers, Brevet Major-General United Stotes
Army, and Lieatenant-Colonel Sixth New York Veteran
Cavalry, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
" A very good book, but It ii repellently large and heavy.
... He writes like a man wiio has seen service but has
seen It with his eyes open and retaining the full posseision
of all his faculties, including common sense. He Is ex-
tremely partial to Custer, and his partiality is the great
drawback to the saUsfiwjtlon with which we read."— JVo-
tion, xxiv. 179.
3. The Cadet Button : a Tale of American Army Life,
N. York. 1878. 12rao.
Whittaker, James T., professor in the Medical
College of Ohio. Physiology : a Preliminary Course of
Lectures, Cin., 1879, 16mo.
WliiUaker, James Travisy M.D., clinical dem-
onstrator at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow, and phy-
sician to Anderson's College Dispensary. Student's
Primer on the Urine. IllnsU Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Whittaker, Rev. Robert, M.A., b. 1817, at Wal-
ton-Ie-Dale, Lancashire; graduated at St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1844; ordained 1844; vicar of Lees-
field 1840-80, and since then rector of Beekingbam ;
hon. canon of Manchester since 1878. 1. Walton's
"Sufferings of the Clergy," Abridged, 1802. 2. Ser-
mons and Addresses. 1870. 8. Exposition of the Lord's
Prayer, 1873. 4. Six Sermons, 1882.
Whittaker, Thomas* Life's Battles in Temper-
ance Armour, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
WhiUaker, Thomas P. Free Trade, Reciprocity,
and Foreign Competition, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Whittall, Alfred. Tales from the Grove : a Book
for Yoath, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Whittelseyy Charles C* [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Missouri Supreme Court Reports, vols. xxxii.-xH., (1802
-07,) St Louis, 10 vols. 8vo. 2. Missouri Civil Practice,
St. Louis, 1870, 8vo.
Whittemy Annie. 1. Little May's Friends; or.
Country Pete and Pastimes. Illust. Lon.. 1873-74,
12mo. 2. <* Little Britannia :" a Story of Ben Rhyd-
dinff, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
Whittemorey Maria E. Flower Fairies : an Il-
lustrated Alphabet for Little Folks, N. York, 1880, sq.
8vo.
WbiUemorey Rev. William MeynelU [anfe,
vol. iii., add..] educated at St. Bees, and at Queen's Col-
lege, Cambridge ; ordained 1845 ; rector of St. James's,
Aldgate, 1861-73, and since then of St. Katharine Cree
w St. James's, Aldgate. 1. The Pathway of Peace; or.
Counsels and Encouragement for the Bamest Inquirer,
Lon., 1873, 12mo-; new ed., 1874. 2. Pressing Onward ;
or. Earnest Counsels for Holy Living, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
3. Stray Sunbeams : Loving Counsels for Young Friends,
Lon.. 1883, 18mo.
Whitten, Henry. The Burning of Moscow : a
Poem, Gloucester, 1884.
Whittety Robert. The Brighter Side of Suffer-
ing, and other Poems, Richmond. Va., 1882, sq. 12mo.
Whittier, John Greenleafy [ante, vol. iii., add.]
For biog., see KENHsnr, W. S., inpra, and Undbrwood,
F. H., 9upra, 1. Ballads of New England. Illust.
Best., 1S70, 8vo. 2. Miriam, and other Poems, Bost.,
1871, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Child Life : a Collection of Poems.
Illust Bost., 1871, lOmo. 4. The Pennsylvania Pil-
grim, and other Poems. Illust. Bost., 1872, lOmo. 5,
(Ed.) Child Life in Prose. Illust. Bost, 1873, lOmo.
0. Uasel Blossoms, [verse,] Bost., 1874, lOmo. 7. Mabel
Martin: a Harvest Idyll. Illast. Bost., 1875, lOmo.
8. (Ed.) Songs of Three Centuries : with Introductory
Essay, Bost., 1875, 12mo. V. The Vision of Ecbard.
and other Poems, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 10. The King's
Missive, and other Poems, Bost., 1881, lOmo. 11. Tho
Bay of the Seven Islands, and other Poems. Bost., 1S83,
12mo. 12. Poems of Nature. Illustrated from Nature
by E. Kingsley. Bost., 1880, 4to. 13. St. Gregory's
Guest, and Recent Poems, Bost, 1880, lOmo. 14.
Writings, (New Riverside Edition:) vols, i.-iv.. Poet-
ical Works; vols, v.-vii.. Prose Works, Bost, 1S88-89,
12mo. (This edition is revised and annotated by the
author.)
*• He is the veteran of an epoch that can never recur;
that scarcely can be equalled, however significant future
periods may seem from the artists point of view. The
primitive life, the old struggle for liberty, are idealized in
his strains. Much of both nis strength and incompleteness
is due to his Hebraic nature ; for he is the incarnation of
Biblical heroism, of the moral energy that breathed alike
1518
WHI
through a cycle of change ftom dogma to reason. In Hooka,
Edwards, rarker, Uarnson, and Emerson."— K. C. Btid-
MAN : PoeU qf America^ 180.
Whittingham, Alfred. 1. The Life and Works
of Mosart, (•* Reeves' Music Primers,") Lon., 188«.
12mo. 2. The Life and Works of Handel, {*" Reeves'
Muric Primers.") Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Wbittingham, Rt. Rev. William Rollinson,
S.T.D.. [anU, vol. iii., add.,] 1805-1870. For Woe., see
Brakd. Rbv. W. P., wpra. Fifteen Sermons, N. York,
1880. 12mo.
Whittington, Rev. Richard* M.A., [«tnu, vol.
iii., Whittinotoh, R. D., add.,] graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained 1848; rector of St.
Peter upon Comhill, London, since 1807; prebendary
in St. Paul's Cathedral since 1881. Augustus Short.
First Bishop of Adelaide : the Story of a Thirty-Four
Tears' Episcopate. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Whittl e» MiUor D. W. Life Warfare and Vietory,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. With Gckst, Rkv. William, (ed.)
P. P. Bliss, the Evangelist : his Life and Life- Work :
with Introduction by D. L. Moody. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Whittle, James liOWry. Catholicism and the
Vatican, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Whittlesey, Elsie Leigh. 1. Helen Ethinger;
or, Not Exactly Right, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 2. The
Hemlock Swamp, and A Summer at the White Sulphur
Springs, Phila., 1873, 12mo. 3. Elyria, PhiUu, 1877,
12mo.
Whittlesey, Mrs. Sarah Johnson Coerswell,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1825, at Williamston, N.C. 1.
Herbert Hamilton ; or. The Bas Bleu, N. York. 1S07. 2.
Aunt Rebecca's Charge, and other Stories, N. York, 1870.
lOmo; new ed., 1875. 3. Bertha the Beauty: a Story
of the Southern Revolution. Phila., 1871, 12mo.
Whitty, M. J. Guide to Liverpool. Map and
Illust. Liverpool, 1878.
Whitwell, Thomas. Iron-Smelters' Poeket Anal-
ysis-Book, Lon., 1877, sq. lOmo.
Whitwham, Caroline. Helps and Cheering
Views for the Young and Old, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Wbitworth, George Cliflbrd. 1. A Personal
SUtement of Religious Belief, Lon.. 1880, 8vo. 2.
An Anglo-Indian Dictionary: a Glossary of Indian
Terms used in English, and of such English or other
Non-Indian Terms as have obtained Special Meanings
in India, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Whitworth, Sir Joseph, Bart., F.R.S., LL.D.,
D.C.L.. [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 180:i-1887, b. at Stockport;
created a baronet 1800. 1. Miscellaneous Papers on
Mechanical Subjects: Guns and Steel, Lon^ 1873. r.
8vo. 2. Plane Metallic Surfaces, and Preparing them,
Ac, Lon.. 1877, 12mo.
Whitworth, Laura A. Glimpses ''Beyond the
Veil :" Poems Spiritual and Songs Earthly, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
Whitworth, Robert Percy. 1. Whispers from
the Stars, and other Poems. By Alciphron. Manchester,
1853. 2. Bailliire's Victorian GHsetteer and Road-
Guide, Melbourne, 1805, 8vo; new ed.. 1879. 3. Bail-
lidre's New South Wales Gazetteer and Road-Guide,
Sydney, 1800, 8vo. 4. Bailli^re's South Australian
Gazetteer and Road-Guide, Adelaide, 1800, 8vo. 5.
Martin's Bay Settlement : Narrative of a Voyage from
Dunedin to Martin's Bay. and of a Return Journey
Overland, Dunedin, 1870. 8vo. 0. Under the Dray : a
Collection of Australian Stories, Melbourne. 1872. 8vo,
7. Crushed : a Christmas Book, Melbourne, 1875, 8vo.
8. Baillidre's Queensland Gaietteer and Road-Quide,
Melbourne. 1870, 8vo. 9. Bailliire's Tasmanian Gaset-
teer and Road-Guide, Hobart Town, 1877, 8ro.
Whitworth, Rev. William Allen, M.A.. [antt.
vol. iii., Whitworth, William Allkv, add..] graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge. 1802; Fellow 1807-85;
ordained 1805; vicar of John Evangelist, Uammersmitb,
1875-80; sinecure rector of Aberdaron v Llanfaelrhys
since 1885. 1. Choice and Chance: Two Chapters of
Arithmetic : with an Appendix containing the Algebraic
Treatment of Permutations newly set forth, Cambridge,
1807, 8vo; 4th ed., enl., entitled '^Choice and Chance:
an Elementary Treatise on Permutations, Combinations,
and Probabilities," 1880.
** What is perhaps the most arduous of the sciences, . . .
the calculus of probabilities, becomes smooth and easy as
we follow this skilful guide."— F. Y. EoaswoBTU : Aead^
XXX. 254.
2. Exercises in Algebra to Simple Equations, inclu-
sive, Lon., 1875, lOmo. 3. Is it Peace? Words of En-
WHY
WIG
«oartgement for Anxious Sonlf, Lon., 1879, 82mo; new
ed^ 1881. 4. The DiTine Service of Holj Communion
of the Church of England, Lon., 1881, 12mo; new ed.,
1884. 6. My Private Prayer-Book, with Spaoee for
Notes, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 6. The Churchman's Alma-
nack for Eight Centuries, A.D. 1201 to 2000, Lon., 1882,
fol.
Whympery Alfred. Taken Up: a Tale for Bojs
and Oirls, Edin., 1873, 12mo.
Whymper* Fredericky [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
The Heroes of the Arotio, and their Adventures, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1881. 2. The Sea: its Stirring
Btory of Adventure, Peril, and Heroism. Illust. Lon.,
1878-81, 4 vols. r. 8vo.
Whytey Miss. (Trans.) The Book with Seven
Seals; from the German of Carl Adalbert, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo.
Whyte, Rev. Alexander, D.D. A Commentary
on the Shorter Catechism, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Whyte, James. The Alcohol Controversy : an Ex-
amination, in the Form of Dialogues, of Articles by Sir
J. Paget and others in the Contemporary Review, Man-
chester, 1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
Whyte, Victoria. Nursing for Home and Hos-
pital, Lon., 1886, 18mo.
«* Whyte, Violety" (Pseud.) See Stanmard, Mbs.
HnifRiBTTA Eliza Vauoham, tupra,
IVhyte* William Athenry. A Land-Journey
from Asia to Europe : being an Account of a Camel and
Sledge Journey from Canton to St. Petersburg, through
the Plains of Mongolia and Liberia, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
** We cannot do better than recommend all who are In-
terested in the regions he traversed to read the excellent
descriptions of them contained in Mr. Mich le's 'Siberian
Overland Route.' ... In it will be found most of the sense
of Mr. Whyte's book, and it is free fh>m that gentleman's
nonsense."~^<A., No. 2278.
Wicken, H. P. The Kingswood Cookery-Book,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Wickersiiam, J. A* Aliso and Acne, Wash.,
1881. so. 16mo.
Wiclcershamy James Pyie^ LL.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] d. 1891 ; State superintendent of public in-
struction in Pennsylvania 1866-81 ; U.S. minister to Den-
mark 1882. History of Education in Pennsylvania,
1886.
Wiekesy Stephen, M.D., b. 1813, at Jamaica, L.r. ;
graduated at Union College 1831, and at the medical
department of the University of Pennsylvania 1834;
withdrew from the active practice of his profession 1886,
and has since devoted himself to literature. 1. The
Topography of Orange, Newark, 1869. 2. The Water-
Cure in Orange, 1861. 3. Memoirs of Thomas W.
Blatchford, M.D., of Troy, 1866. 4. Memorial Volume :
First Presbyterian Church of Orange, New Jersey, 1870.
6. Living and Dying : their Physics and Psychics, 1874.
6. History of Medicine in New Jersey, and of its Medical
Men, from the 'Settlement of the Province to A.D. 1800,
Newark, 1879, 8vo. 7. Sepulture : its History, Methods,
and Sanitary Requisites, Phihi., 1883, 8vo. 8. History
of the Newark Mountains, 1888.
Wickes, Rev. William, M.A.. D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. iii., WicKBS, Rev. W. A., add.,] graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1840; ordained 1850;
formerly professor of mathematics at Mctiill College,
Montreal; now resident in Oxford. 1. ty'^H ^DpO: a
Treatise on the Aeoentuation of the Three So Called Po-
etical Books of the Old Testament^ — Psalms, Proverbs,
and Job: with an Appendix containing the Treatise,
assigned to R. Jehuda Ben-Bil'am, on the same Subject,
in the Original Arabic. Oxf., 1881, Svo.
"An important contribution to Hebrew grammar."—
Ath^ No. 2835.
2. Accentuation of the Twenty-One So-Called Prose
Books of the Old TesUment, Oxf., 1887, 8vo.
Wickham, Edmund Hill. 1. (Trans.) The
Fighting of To-Day; from the German, Lon., 1873, Svo.
2. (Trans.) The Influence of Firearms upon Tactics:
*' Historical and Critical Investigations by an Officer of
Superior Rank;" from the Qerman, Lon., 1876, Svo.
Wickham, Rev. Edward Charles, M.A., b.
1834; graduated at New College, Oxford, 1857, and
elected Fellow and tutor; ordained 1857; head-master
of Wellington College from 1873. 1. The Works of
Horace : with a Commentary, (" Clarendon Press" Ser.,)
Oxf., 1874. 2. Wellington College Sermons, Lon., 1887,
p. Svo.
Wickham, Henry Alexander* Rough Notes of
a Journey throngh the Wilderness, fh>m Trinidad to
Par&, Braiil, by Way of the Great Cataracts of the
Orinoco, Atabapo, and Rio Negro: with Illustrations
drawn on the Spot by the Author, Lon.. 1872, Svo.
" The account of a residence among the Mosquito In-
dians is pleasantly written, and contains some new infor-
mation. . . . But to the geographer the most attractive
half of the book is the record of the author's travels in
the basin of the Orinoco, over the ground rendered classic
by Humboldt and BonpIand.'*~A(A., No. 2346.
<< Wickliamy Marthay" (Pseud.) See HuirriNO-
T05, Miss Cornelia, mpra,
Wickliamy Yen. Koberty M.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1803-1880; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford,
1824; vicar of Gresford from 1847; canon and arch-
deacon of St. Asaph 1854-77. 1. << After this Manner
Pray Ter" Ten sermons on the Lord's Prayer, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 2. The Sacraments of the Church of Eng-
land as represented in her Book of Common Prayer and
other Formularies, Lon., 1877, Svo.
WickSy Frederick, The British Constitution and
Government: a Description of the Way in which the
Laws of England are made and administered, together
with an Account of the Functions of the Chief Officers
in Every Department of the Sute, and a Brief Sketch
of the Growtn of the Constitution, Lon., 1872, 12mo;
2d ed., 1875.
" Mr. Wicks will have Hallam, and nothing but Hallam.
... It follows, therefore, that all the early part ... is
quite behind the standard of modem scholarship. . . .
The later part ... is fhlrly well done."— iSo/. Rev., xxxv.
25.
WickSy M« Organ-Building, for Amateurs : a Prac-
tical Guide, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
Wicksteedy Charles. The Land for the People r
how to obtain it, and bow to manage it, Lon., 1885, Svo.
Wicksteedy Rev* Philip Henrf, son of Rev.
Charles Wicksteed, a Unitarian minister. I. (Trans.)
The Bible for Young People, by H. Oort and Hooykaas,
Lon., 1871-75, 6 vols; republished under the title of
*»The Bible for Learners,^' Best, 1878-79, 3 vols. 2.
The Ecclesiastical Institutions of Holland, treated with
Special Reference to the Position and Prospects of the
Modem School of Theology : a Report presented to the
Hibbert Trustees, Lon., 1875, Svo. 8. Dante: Six Ser-
mons, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 4. (Trans.) Lectures on the
Origin and Growth of Religion ss illustrated by the
Native Religions of Mexico and Peru, by Albert R^ville,
(Hibbert Lectures,) Lon., 1884, Svo. 5. Christianity
and the Personal Life : Sermons, Lon., 1885, Svo. 6.
(Trans.) An Historico-Critical Inquiry into the Origin
nnd Composition of the Hexateuch, (the Pentateuch and
Book of Joshua,) by A. Kuenen, Lon., 1886, Svo. 7.
(Ed.) Memorials of the Rev. Charles Wicksteed, B.A.,
Lon., 1887, or. Svo. 8. (Ed.) Controversial Lectures. By
Rev. Charles Wicksteed, B.A. Lon., 1887.
Wicksteedy Richard John* The Canadian'
Militia, OtUwa, 1875, Svo.
Widdemery Irene. Daisy Brentwell. By Ireland
Ward, [pseud.] N. York, 1876.
Widdicombe* John. 1. (Trans.) The Story of
the Old Plank, and other Wonder-Tales, by J. J. A. Goe-
vemeur, Lon., 1875, ISmo. 2. Distant Brethren of Low
Degree; or. Missionary Gleanings in Southern Africa,
Lon., 1875, 16mo.
Widupy John* 1. An Essay on the Physical Con-
stitution of the Celestial Bodies, and the Extraordinary
Coincidence of Scripture with the Most Recent Dis-
coveries in Science, Lon., 1858, Svo. 2. The Doom of
MacDiarmid : an Oriental Legend of the Gael, [verse,]
Dublin, 1874, Svo.
Wigan* Gordon* (Trans.) The Electrician's
Pocket- Book ; from the French of E. Hospitaller : with
Additions. Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1884, 16mo.
Wiggin, Hugo R* Rice, and Graves, Alfred
Perceval* The Elementary School Manager, Lon.,
1879, p. Svo; 4th ed., 1883.
Wiggin, Kate Donglas* 1. Kindergarten
Chimes : a Manual and Song- Book for Kindergartners,
Best., 1888. 2. The Bird's Christmas Carol. Illust.
Best, 1888, 12mo.
Wigginsy Joseph* (Ed.) The Austro-German
Polar Expedition under the Command of Lieutenant
Weypreoht; translated from the German, Lon., 1875,
Svo.
Wighaniy Hannah Maria* Memoir of a Chris-
tian Philanthropist, (Richard Allen,) Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
Wight, J* 8* Principles of Myodynamics. Illuet.
N. York, 1881, 12mo.
1519
WIG
WIL
Wigkt, OrlaDdo Williams, H.D., [anie, toI. ii!.,
ftdd.,] 1824-1 »88, b. at Centreville, N.Y.; entered the
mioijtry of the UnivemUiBt Choroh ; gradaated in med-
ioine at the Long Inland College Hospital 1806. 1.
Maxims of Publio Health, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2.
People and Countries visited in a Winding Joamejr
around the World, Boat., 1888, 8vo.
Wigbty Peter Bonnetty [ante, toI. iii., add^] b.
1838, in New York ; graduated at the College of the
City of New York 1855, and beoiime an architect. One
Phase in the Revival of the Fine Arts in America, Chic,
1886.
Wight, W. Monaco: a Voice to the Travelling
English, Ac., Lon., 1884.
Wight, William W. Table of Cases reported in
Bnmett, Chandler, Pinnej, and In vols. i.-zxxvii. of
Wi.«con8in Report^ Chic, 1876, 8vo.
Wishtman, Jalia Bainbrigge, (Mrs. C. £•
L* Wlghtman.) 1. Haste to the Rescue; or, Work
while it is Day. By Mrs. C. W. With Preface by the
Author of ** English Hearts and Engli»h Hands." Lon.,
1859, 12mo; new ed., 1871. 2. (Ed.) Helen Dundas.
By Zaida. Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 3. Sunset on the Line;
or. The Story of Henry OriflBths, Lon., 1863, ]6mo. 4.
** More than Conqueror ;" or, The Life of J. Woolford :
together with some Sketches of his Addresses, Lon., 1873,
16mo. 5. Arrest the Destroyer's March : ** Lift ye up a
Banner," Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Wightman, W. Try your Beet; or. Proof against
Failure : a Complete Entertainment for Bands of Hope,
Ac, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Wigleswoith, Esther* Songs of Perseverance:
a Manual of Devotional Verse, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
Wigley,Mr8*S«S« 1. Our Home Work : a Manual
of Domestic Economy: with Questions, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 2. A Present to my Wife: Cookery and Home
Comforts, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. The Merryweathers : a
Temperance Story ; 2d ed., Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. Simple
Lessons in Domestic Economy, Lon., 1878, l2mo. 5.
Claims for Kindness to God's Creatures, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 6. Lizzie White: a Temperance Story, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 7. Thoughts for Mothers, Lon., 1881, 12m*».
8. ThoughU for Children, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 9. Thoughts
for Teachers, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 10. Thoughts for Young
Women in Business, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 11. Thoughts
for Servants, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 12. Comfort CotUge :
its Inmates and Friends, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 13. Workers
at Home : a Companion to *' Our Home Work," Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Wigner, 6. W* Sea-Side Water : an Examination
into the Character of the Water-Supply at the Watering-
Places of England and Wales, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Wigram, Herbert. 1. Digest of Cases decided in
the High Court of Madras, and reported in vol. i. to vi.
and vUm p. 232, of the Madras High Court Reports,
Madras, 1874, 8vo. 2. Digest of Rules and Orders of
the High Court of Judicature at Madras, relating to the
Practice of the High Court and the Courts subordinate
thereto. By W. H. Madras, 1874, 8vo.
Wigram, Rev* Spencer Robert, M.A., gradu-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1860;
vicar of Prettlewell, Essex, 1864-80 ; curate of St. Paul's,
Oxford, since 1881. Chronicles of the Abbey of Elstow,
Oxf., 1885, 8vo.
Wigram, William Knox, M.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1825; graduated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1852. The
Justices' Note-Book : Jurisdiction and Duties, ^., Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1885.
Wigram, Rev* Woolmore, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1854; ordained 1855; vicar
of Brent- Pelham 1864-76, and since then rector of St.
Andrew's, Hertford. Change- Ringing Disentangled:
with Hints on the Direction of Belfries and on the Man-
agement, Lon., 1871, 8 vo; 2d ed., 1880.
Wigston, W. F* C* Bacon, Shakespeare, and the
Rosioruoians, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Wikoflf, Henry, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1813-1884;
b. in Philadelphia; graduated at Yale College 1831 ; ad-
mitted to the bar in Philadelphia 1834 ; passed most of
his life in Europe, becoming intimate with various per-
sons of note and leading a somewhat adventurous career;
received the Spanish order of lsal>ella the Catholic from
the Queen of Spain, and was hence commonly called " the
Chevalier Wikoff." 1. The Four Civilisations of the
World: an Historical Retrospect, Phila., 1874, 12mo;
3ded.. 1875.
1520
" The narrative portions of this work ponea oooaldem'
ble merit."— A'arton. xlx, 94,
2. The Reminiscences of an Idler, K. York, 1S86, ».
8vo.
'* As a work of sentiment and imagination ft deserves
more than a paralng attention. ... Its descriptions of the
personal appearance of the ladies met by Mr. Wikoff in
Iiis travels will set dre to the coldest imagination."— JVotfsa,
xxxi. 116.
Wilberforce, Rev. Albert Basil Orme, M.A.,
son of Rt. Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, {ante, voL iit;)
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1865; ordaln«l
1866; rector of St. Mary's, Southampton, since 1871;
hoD. eanoD of Winchester since 1876. The Trinity «f
Evil: i., Infidelity; ii., Impurity; iii., Intemperaaoe,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wilberforce, Rev. Bertrand Arthar Henrr,
a Roman Catholic clergyman, of the Dominican priory,
Maitland Park, London. 1. A Sketch of the Lives of
the Dominican Missionaries in Japan : with a Preface
by the Archbishop of Westminster, Lon., 1 870, 8vo. 2.
The Life of St. Lewis Bertrand. Illust. Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.
Wilberforce, Edward, [atife, vol. Hi., add.,] b.
1834; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1866.
Statute Law : the Principles which govern the Construe-
tion and Operation of SUtutee, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Wilberforce, Rt. Rev. Ernest Roland, M.A.,
D.D., b. 1840 ; son of Rt. Rev. Samuel Wilberforce;
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1864; ordained
1864; rector of Middleton Stony 1866-69; sob-almoner
to the queen 1871-82; hon. canon of Winchester and
warden of the Wilberforce Missionary College 1878-82;
and since then (first) Bishop of NewcaatTe-on-Tyne.
The Awakening Soul, as sketched in the One Hundred
and Thirtieth Psalm : Addresses, Lon., 1877, p. 8ro.
Wilberforce, Henry William, Tnitte, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1809-1873. The Church and the Empires: His-
torical Periods : preceded by a Memoir of the Anther,
by J. H. Newman, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Wilberforce, N. W. The Priest and the Man; or,
Abelard and Heloise, Best., 1888, 12mo.
Wilberforce, Reginald Garton, son of Rt Rev.
Samuel Wilberforce. Life of the Right Rev. Samuel
Wilberforce, D.D. : vol. ii., Lon., 1881, 8vo. (For voL
i., see Abhwbll, A. R., •vprtt.)
'* The second biographer nas been more bappy than his
predecessor in letuiig the reader into the secret of the
various phases of a mocit versatile character." — SaL Bn^
Ii. 595.
" It is impossible to take leave of this book without a
wottl as to indiifcretious which distinguiiih it flrom all pie-
ceding biographies. . . . Nothing can excuse the present
Bublication of some of the parages quoted fbom the
ishop's diary and letters."— ^i^>«c<atur, Iv. 1685.
Vol. iii., 1882. (New edition of the whole work, re-
vised, with additional letters, 1888, cr. 8vo.)
" Persons will hereafter turn with interest to the revela-
tions which it contains of his connection with the Ritual
and other ecclesiastical and spiritual controversies alter
the novelty, and therefore the value, has passed from the
random Jottings about the political turpitude of Palmer
ston or Disraeli"— So/. Rev., Iv. 19. 11«.
Wilberforce, Rt* Rev. Samnel, D.D., [<ni(e,
vol. iii., add.,] 1806-1873. For biog , see Asbwell, A.
R., and Wilbbrforcb, R. O., 9upra, I. Essays cod-
tributed to the Quarterly Review, Lon., 1874, 2 voli.
8vo.
" Our advice to those who wish heartily to enjoy the late
Bishop of Winchester's writing Is to read tlie essays in the
first volume, [containing articles on natural history and
similar subjects.] . . . and leave his polemioHl disquisi-
tions to the oblivion we think he would himself have de-
sired for them."— .Si>«c/a/or, xlvii. 1888.
2. Speeches on Missions. Edited by Rev. Henry
Rowley. Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. Sermons preached on
Various Oocarions, Oxf., 1877, 8vo.
Wilboar, Charles Edwin, [anu, vol. lit, add.]
The Life of Victor Hugo, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Wilbraham, Frances M*, [aN/e, vol. ill., add.]
1. The Queen's Badge, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Hal the
Barge-Boy : a Sketch from Life, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 3.
The Sere and Yellow Lenf : Thoughts, Ac., Lon., 1884,
globe 8vo. 4. What is Right comes Right, Lon., 1884,
12mo.
Wilbur, Asa* Biblical Standpoint : Views of the
Sonship of Christ, the Comforter, and the Trinity. Bv
a Layman. N. York, 1874, 12mo; 2d ed.» eal., with
author's name, 1876.
Wilbor, Mrs. ۥ E. Annie Barton's Journal : the
Story of a Life, Cin., 1880, 12mo.
Wilbur, Mrs. R. M* 1. Elsie : or. Do what Good
WIL
WIL
you eui» Phila^ 1882, 24mo. 2. Wilbnr Library, Pbila.,
1882, 10 vols. 16mo. 3. Harold's Helpi ; or, The Pearl
of Prajers, Phila., 1887, 12mo. 4. Patty Deane: an
Old-Faabioned Story, Pbila., 1887, ]2mo.
WilcockSy James C* The Sea-Fisherman : oom-
priiing the Chief Methods of Hook and Line Fishing in
the British and other Seas, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ; 4th ed.,
enl., 1884.
Wilcox, Mrs. Ella, (Wheeler,) b. about 1845, at
Johnstown Centre, Wis. ; married to Robert M. Wilcox
1884. 1. Drops of Water : Temperance Poems, N. York,
1872, 12mo. 2. Shells, [rerse,] Milwaukee, 1878, 12mo ;
2d ed., 1874. 8. Maurioe,and other Poems, Milwaukee,
1878, 12mo ; new ed., Chic, 1882. 4. Poems of Passion,
Chie., 1883, l2mo.
** When Miss Wheeler writes simply and calmly, keep-
ing on her own ground of life and experience, she is
■iroiig."~Aia(io«i. xxxvii. 337.
5. Mai Monl6e: a Novel, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 6.
Poems of Pleasure, N. York and Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Wilcox, James A* The Oeneral Railroad Laws
of the State of Ohio in Force January 1, 1874, ftc, Cin.,
1874, 8to.
Wilcox, Marion, b. 1858, in Georgia; graduated
at Tale College 1878 ; one of the editors of the New Eng-
kinder. 1. Real People, N. York, 1886, 18mo. 2. Seiiora
Yillen ; [also] Gray : an Oldbaren Romance, N. York,
1887, 12mo.
Wilcox, W. E. Spa Sketches, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Wild, Edward N« Journal Entries under the
Codes of Civil and Criminal Procedure of Ohio, Ac,
Cin., 1876, 8to.
Wild, Jolin* The History of Castle Bytham : its
Ancient Fortress and Manor, Lon., 1871, 8yo.
Wild, John James, Ph.D., secretary and artist
on the scientific staff of the ** Challenger" expedition.
1. Thalassa : an Essay on the Depth, Temperature, and
Currents of the Ocean, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. At Anchor:
a Narrative of Experiences Afloat and Ashore during the
Voyage of H.M.S. " Challenger," 1872 to 1876. Illust.
Lon^ 1878, fol.
** Mr. Wild's narrative is pleasantly written, and the
book, which is most sumptuously got up, will form a
pleasing memento of the * Challenger expedition."— ^l/A.,
Wild, Rev* Joneph, D.D., b. 1834, at Summit,
Lancashire, Eng.; entered the Methodist ministry;
studied at the Biblical Institute, Concord, N.H. ; pastor
of the Bond Street Congregational Church, Toronto,
since 1881. 1. The Lost Ten Tribes, N. York, 1878,
12mo. 2. How and when the World will End. N. York,
1880, 12mo. 3. The Future of Lirael and Judah, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 4. Talks for the Times, Toronto, 1886. 6.
Songs of the Sanctuary, 1886.
Wilde, Frederick George Stanley. 1. Brain-
Fag from Mental Worry and Overwork : its Pathology,
Symptoms, and Combined Treatment by UomoeopaUiy
and Hydropathy, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 2.
Sleeplessness : its Treatment by Homoeopathy, Hydrop-
athy, and other Accessory Means, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Wilde, Jane Francesca Speranza, Lady,
[ante, vol. iii., Wildb, Ladt, add.,] daughter of Arch-
deacon Elsee; married, 1851, to Sir W. R. W. Wilde,
tn/ra. 1. Driftwood from Scandinavia, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
2. Ancient Legends, Mystic Charms, and Superstitions
of Ireland, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1888, 1
TOl.
''The writer gives no authority whatever for any of the
h- • • - ■
statements she makes, nor any historical account of the
legends she has brought together . . . The legends, charms,
and superstitions which make up the greater part of the
manv of them, very beautiful."— ^(^id., xxxi. W8.
With Wbstrop, T., (trans.) A Treatise on Harmony,
by C. 8. Catel, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo.
Wilde, Oscar Fingall O'Flahertie Wills, b.
1858; son of Sir W. R. W. Wilde, in/ra / graduated at
Magdalen College, Oxford, 1878; a contributor to lead-
ing periodicals, and editor of Woman's World, a monthly
magasine. 1. Newdigate Prise Poem, '' Ravenna," 1878,
LoD., 1878, ]2mo. 2. Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Wilde's poems, in spite of some grace and beauty,
. . . will, when their temporary notoriety is exhausted,
find a place on the shelves of thone only who hunt after
the curious in literature."— ^(A., No. 2804.
3. The Happy Prince, and other Tales. lUnst. Lon.,
1888, sm. 4to.
Wilde, Mrs* Oscar* There was Ouce : Grandma's
Stories. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.
Wilde, Sir William Robert Wills, M.D., [ante,
vol. ill., add.,] 1 796-1869. Memoir of Gabriel Beranger,
and of his Labours in the Cause of Irish Art and Antiq-
uities, from 1760 to 1780, (concluding portion by Lady
Wilde.) Illust. Dublin, 1880, r. 8vo.
" This highly interesting • Memoir.' "-apedator, liU. 1688.
Wilder, Bart Green, M.D., b. 1841, in Boston ;
graduated at Harvard 1862, and at the medical depart-
ment 1866; served in the civil war; professor of nnysi-
ology, comparative anatomy, and ecology in Cornell
University since 1867. What Tonoff People should
know : the Reproductive Function in Man and the
Lower Animals, Bost., 1875, 12mo. With Gage, Simon
H., Anatomical Technology, applied to the Cat : Intro-
duction to Human, Veterinary, and Comparative Anat-
omy. Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Wilder, Mrs* C« F* Sister Rldnour's Sacrifice :
with other Sketches, N. York, 1883, 16mo.
Wilder, Daniel Webster, b. 1832, at Blackstone,
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1856, and became a law-
yer and Journalist in Kansas. The Annals of Kansas,
Topeka, 1875, 8vo.
Wilder, M. h. Our Girls at CasUewood, Phila.,
1888, 16mo.
Wilder, N. W* Little Graves : Choice Selections
of Poetry and Prose: with an Introduction by J. G.
Holland, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Wilder, Salem* Life: its Nature, Origin, and
Development, and the Psychical related to the Physioali
Bost.. 1886, 12mo.
Wildes, Rev. George Dudley, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.] (Ed.) Authorised Report of the
Proceedings of the Seventh Church Congress in the
ProtesUnt Episcopal Church, N. York, 1881, 8vo.
Wilding, W. J* The Web of Fate: a Dramatic
Story, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Wildrick, Mrs. Marian. 1. Lord Straban, Phila.,
187V, 12mo. 2. A Zealot in Tulle: a Novel, N. York,
1887. 12mo.
Wildridge, Thomas TindalL 1. The Misereres
of Beverley Minster : a Complete Series of Drawings of
the Seat Carvings in the Choir of St. John's, Beverley,
Yorkshire: with Notes on the Plates and Subject, Hull,
1879.
" The drawings are evldenUv executed with great care
and fidelity, and the historical notes are sufficiently ex-
planatory for the immediate purpose. The book is one
which will be indispensable to those who desire to study
Misereres, either in their relation to architecture or to the
comic art of the Middle Ages.'*— ^cod., xvi. 128.
2. Holderness and Hullshire Historic Gleanings: a
Portfolio of Pictures, Poetry, and Prose, Hull, 1886, sq.
8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Hull Letters: printed from a Collec-
tion of Original Documents found among the Borough
Archives in the Town- Hall, Hull, 1884, Hull, 1888. 4.
The Danoe of Death, in Painting and in Print.
Illust. 4to. 400 copies of the ordinary ed., and 60
with colored illustrations.
«« Wildwood, Will," (Pseud.) See Povd, F. E.,
tupra,
Wileman, William. Precious Things; or, Win-
ning Words for Young Readers, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Wiley, I*D« China and Japan : Record of Obser-
vations during Residence and a Tour in both Countries,
1877-78, Cin., 1879, l2mo.
Wiley, Isaac William, M.D., D.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.] The Religion of the Family, Cin., 1872, 16mo.
Wiirord, Miss Florence, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 1836, at Woolwich, Eng.; daughter of Gen. Wilford,
R.A. 1. Holiday Tales, Lon., 1872, 18mo ; 2d ed., 1880.
2. Golden Gorse, and Uncle Mark's Snow- Balls, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 3. What Friends are meant for, [a tale,]
Lon., 1873, 16mo. 4. Little Lives and a Great Love,
Lon., 1874. 5. Dominie Freylinghausen, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 6. No Man's Land, and bow the Church came to
it, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 7. Harry Deane's Life-Boat, Lon.,
1876, I8mo. 8. In the Backwoods: a Tale of Canada,
Lon., 1877, 18mo. 9. A Vantage-Ground, and other
Stories, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 10. Beneath the Cross:
Readings for Children on Our Lord's Seven Sayings.
Edited by C. M. Yonge. Lon., 1881, 32mo; new ed.,
1884. 11. Self-Conquest: the Story of Dulcie Ward,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 12. Tried and True, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 13. Short Stories for Mothers' Meetings, Lon.,
l8S.t, 12mo.
Wilhelm, Tliomas* A MiliUry Dictionary and
Gasetteer: comprising Ancient and Modem Military
Technical Terms; new eds., Phila., 1881; N. York,
1883, 8vo.
1521
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Wilkes, Anna. Ireland: Ur of the Ch&ldees,
Loo., 1873, 12mo.
Wilkes, George, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1820-1885,
b. in New York ; became oo-edltor of The Spirit of the
Times in 1850, and afterwards its editor and proprietor.
Shakespeare, from an American Point of View: in*
olading an Inqairy as to his Religious Faith and his
Knowledge of Law : with the Baconian Theory consid-
ered, N. York, 1877, 8vo.
" At the end of this book there are thirty pages contrib-
uted by Professor J. W. Tayemer on the styles of Shak-
spereand Bacon. . . . This essay . . . is a complete contrast
to the rest of the book : thoughtful, scholarly, cultured,
with much delicate insight into the secrets of style."— Ac-
tion, xxv. 291.
Wilkes, Samnel* Lectures on Diseases of the
Nervous System, Phila., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 188:).
Wilkeson, Frank, b. 1845, at Buffalo, N.Y.
Recollections of a Private Soldier in the Army of the
Potomac, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
" It is a vivid picture— perhaps a little too bloody and
harrowing, but none the less rcalistlo— of the life of the
private soldier."— iVcUion, xllv. 236.
Wllkie, Mrs* Agnes Rollo. Rosa, [a novel,]
Lon., 1881, 8vo. With Moss, Arthur B., Was Jesus an
Impostor? a Discussion, Lon., 1885, Svo.
Wilkie, Rev. Christopher Hales, M.A., grad-
uated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1862; ordained 1864;
rector of Edburton, Sussex, 1877-84, and since then of
Kingstone. (Ed.) The Parish Register of Edburton,
1558-1673, Brighton, 1885, 8vo.
Wilkie, Francis Bangs, [ante, vol. lii., add..] b.
1832, at West Charlton, N.Y. ; graduated at Uuiun Col-
lege 1857 ; was correspondent of the New York Times
during the civil war; editorial writer on the Chicago
Times 1864-87. 1. Davenport, Past and Present: in-
cluding the Early History, and Personal and Anecdotal
Remioiscenoes, Ac, Davenport, 1858, Svo. 2. The Iowa
First, DubuQue, 1862. 3. Walks about Chicago, and
Army and Miscellaneous Sketches, Chic, 1869, 12mo;
new ed., 1872. 4. The Chicago Bar, Chic, 1872. 5.
Sketches beyond the Sea, 1879. 6. History of the Great
Inventions and their Influence on Civilisation, Cin.,
1883. 7. The Gambler: a Story of Chicago Life, Chic,
1888, 16mo. 8. Pen and Powder, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Wilkin, Mrs. Maria* 1. Your Cousin's Ghost,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. The Shackles of an Old Love,
Lon., 18S2,p.8vo.
Wilkin, Miss Mary Jacomb* Now and Long
Ago; or, The Children's Favourite History of England,
Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1880.
Wilkins, Augustus Samnel, Litt.D., LL.D.,
professor of Latin and comparative philology in Owens
College, Manchester. 1. The Light of the World: an
Essay, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Phoenicia and Israel : a
Historical Essay, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The
Orations of Cicero against Caiilina: with Notes; from
the German of K. Halm : with Mnny Additions, 1871,
Svo. 4. National Education in Greece in the Fourth
Century before Christ, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 5. Roman An-
tiquities, ("History Primers.") Illust. Lon., 1877, 18mo.
6. (Ed.) Q. Horatii Flacci Epistvlse, Lon., 1885, Svo. 7.
The Study of Greek Literature, Manchester, 1888, or.
Svo. With England, Edwin B. : 1. (Trans.) Principles
of Greek Etymology, by Prof. Georg Curtius, Lon., 1875
-76, 2 vols. j>. Svo ; new ed., 1886. 2. (Trans.) The Greek
Verb: its Structure and Development, by Prof. Georg
Curtius, Lon., 1880, Svo.
Wilkins, Charles, Ph.D. The History of the LiU
erature of Wales, from the Year 1300 to the Year 1650,
Cardiff, 1885, r. Svo.
Wilkins, Charles Armar* Curiosities of Travel ;
or, Glimpses of Nature, Lon.. 1876, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Wilkins, F. Potato-Culture, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 5th
ed.,1873.
Wilkins, George, M.A. 1. (Trans.) The Pan-
egyric of Isocrates, Lon., 1SS2, 12mo. 2. The Growth
of the Homeric Poems: a Discussion of their Origin
and Authority, Dublin, 1885, Svo.
Wilkins, Henry Musgrave, M.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1823-1887 ; grnduated at Trinity College, Oxford,
1845 ; Fellow of Morton College from 1848 ; librarian
ond dean 1851. 1. A Classical Geography, for the Use
of Junior Classes in Schools, Lon., 1871. 2. A Literal
Translation of the Eclogues and Georgics of Virgil:
founded on the Notes and Text of Prof. Conington's Sec-
ond Edition, Lon., 1873, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Georgics
of Virgil : with an Analysis, English Notes, and Index,
1522
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Lon., 1374. 4. The Latin Compound Sentence,
1876, Svo. 5. Rules of Latiu SynUix, Lon., 1876, 8vo. C
A New Greek Delectus : bused upon Mr. Parry's Gr«c%
Grammar, and Curtius* Greek Accidence, and MansfieU't
Greek Primer, Lon., 1880, Svo. 7. Key to the New
Greek Delectus, Lon., 1880. 8. Translations from Cawar
and Cicero for Retrunslation, I^n., 1886, p. Svo.
Wilkins, Gen. Henry St. Clair, R.E., [f^tttr^
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1828; entered the army 1847; retired
1881. A Treatise on Mountain Roads, Live Loads^ aad
Bridges. Lon., 1879, Svo.
Wilkins, John, F.R.C.S. On the Treatment of
Diphtheria by Local Remedies only, Melbourne, 1S7§,
Svo.
Wilkins, John, head-master of St Martin's Grata-
mar-School, Scarborough. Notes on the Church Cate-
chism: with Scripture Proofs, Lon., 1S77, 12mou
Wilkins, Miss Mary Eleanor, b. at Rand<d|>b,
Mass. ; educated at Mount Holyoke Seminary ; a contrib-
utor to leading American periodicals. 1 . The Adventures
of Ann, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 2. A Humble Romance, and
other Stories, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Wilkins, N« U. Errors and Terrors of Blind
Guides : the Popular Doctrine of Everlasting Pain Re-
futed, Hanover, 1875, cr. Svo; 3d ed., enl., I8S0.
Wilkins, T. How to apply for a British Patent
under the Patents Act, 1883, Lon., 1884, Svo.
Wilkins, W» Australnsia : a Descriptive and Pic-
torial Account of the Australasian and New Zealaed
O>lonies, Tasmania, and the Adjoining Landa, Lon., 1SS7, I
p. Svo. I
Wilkins, W* A* The Cleverdale Mystery ; or. The
Machine and its Wheels: a Story of American Life,
N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Wilkins, Rev. W. J., of the London Missionary
Society, Calcutta. 1. Hindu Mythology, Vedio and
Puranic. Illustrated by One Hundred Engravings,
chiefly from Drawings by Native Artiste, Calcutta and
Lon., 1882. p. Svo. 2. Daily Life and Work in India.
Illust. Lon., 1887, Svo. 3. Modern Hinduism: being
an Account of tho Religion and Life of the Hindus in
Northern India. Lon., 1887, Svo.
Wilkins, William. Songs of Study, Lon., XSSI,
p. Svo.
Wilkins, William Noy, [a»te, vol. iit, add.] I.
Our Government Schools: what they have done with
Art since their Formation in 1837, Lon., 1868, Svo. 2.
Visual Art; or, Nature through the Healthy Eye, Lon.,
1879, Svo.
Wilkinson, Rev. Charles Allix, M.A., gradu-
ated at King's College, Cambridge, 1837, and elected
Fellow ; ordained 1841 : domestic chaplain to the King
of Hanover; vicar of Sixhills, Lincolnshire, 1S65-73,
and rector of South Wellingham 1864-79; rector of
Boxwortb, Huntingdonshire, since 1879, and of Chil-
derley since 1882. 1. Reminiscences of the Court and
Times of King Ernest of Hanover, Lon., 18S6, 2 vols,
p. Svo.
*• The chief use of Mr. Wilkinson's chapters is In show-
ing .. . that thirty or forty years ago the Court of Han-
over, in wretched imitation of the earlier Hanoverian
court in England, was as disreputable as it well could be."
—AULjUo, 3047.
2. Reminiscences of Eton, (in Keate's Time,) Lon.,
1887, p. Svo.
" The Implied contempt of the author for that unhappy,
but comparatively unimportant, section of the community
wh(» were educated elsewhere than at Eton may perhaps
annoy sensitive outsiders. But it Is perfectly certain that
the book could not have been written but fur the exuber-
ant Etonianism of the author, and we should not wish lo
deal harshly with feelings which have procured us the
pleasure of reading some excellent and excellently told
new Eton stories, and of having? from an eye-w1tne» the
exact facts concerning a number of already celebrated
episodes in the history of the school."— So/. Ret., Ixiv. 76S.
Wilkinson, Rev. Edward, Ph.D., grodaated at
the University of Heidelberg 1852; ordained ISM;
rector of Snnrgate w Snave, Kent, 1870-81, and since
then incumbent of Christ Church, Leamington. 1. Fan-
damental Dortrines of Salvation : or. Scripture Pfain of
Salvation, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. Memorials of C. Rolfe:
with Incidental Reflections, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. Also,
many single sermons and addressee.
Wilkinson, Rev. George, [ante, voL lit, add.]
The Divine "Shall." Lon., 1870. 16mo.
Wilkinson, George, F.R.A.S. For the Press
and People of Great Britain and Ireland: Upon Hon-
our, snd other Words of **Ours," Dublin, IS72, lSm««.
Wilkinson, Rt. Rev. George Howard, MJL,
WIL
WIL
P.D., gradnated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1855 ; ordained
1857; Tioar of St. Peter's, Pimlioo, 1870-83; hon. canon
in Truro Cathedral 1878-83, and since then Bishop of
Troro. His publications are short derotional works, Ae,
1. Instructions in the Devotional Life, Lon., 1871, l2mo.
2. (Ed.) Break up yonr Fallow Ground : a Help to Self-
Examination, Lon., 1871, l6ino. 3. Instructions in the
Way of Salration, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 4.
Lent Lectures, Lon., 1873, 12rao; new cd., 1878. 5.
The Spiritual Life among Clergy and People : its Hin-
drances and Helps, Lon , 1875, IBmo. 8. (Ed.) Prayers
for Daily Use: for the Young, Lon., 1876, 16uio. 7.
The Power of Suffering: a Thought for Holy Week,
Lon., 1879, 16mo. 8. The Power of Weakness: a
Thought for Oood Friday, Lon , 1879, 12mo. 9. Holy
Week and Easter: Addresses, Lon., 1880, 12mo; 4th ed.,
188.3. 10. Thought} of Calvary: the Substance of Two
Good Friday Addresses, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 11. The
Communion of Saints: a Help to the Higher Life,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 12. ''The Chastening of the Lord:"
Bible Readings, Lon., 1883, 16mo. 1.3. First Steps to
Holy Communion : Four Simple Instructions after Con-
firmation, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 14. How to begin a New
Life, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 15. Some Laws in God's Spir-
itual Kingdom, Lon., 1886, 12ino. Also, single sermons.
Wilkinson, H. Spenser, captain 20th L.R.V.
1. Citizen Soldiers : Essays towards the Improvement
of the Volunteer Force, Lon., 1881, p. 8\ro. 2. The Eve
of Home Rule: Impressions of Ireland in 1886, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 3. Essays on the War Game, Manchester,
1888, i8mo. 4. Suggestions for a New Field Exercise
for the Volunteer Infantry, Manchester, 1888, 8vo. 5.
(Trans.) Exercises in Strategy and Tactics; from the
German, Manchester, 1888, 8vo.
Wilkinson, Hugh, b. 1850; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1871 ; an artist. Sunny Lands and Sens :
a Cruise round the World in the Steamship " Ceylon,"
Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Wilkinson, James Jobn Garth, M.R.C.S.,
M.R.G.S., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. The Forcible Intro-
speetion of Women for the Army and Navy by the
Oligarchy, considered Physically, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
Small-Pox and Vaccination, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. On Hu'
man Science, Good and Evil, and its Works, and on
Divine Revelation and its Works and Sciences, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
'* No competent reader who has the courage to grapple
with this book, its bulk, and the occasional obscurity
which mars its otherwise vigorous and eloquent style,
will rise from its study without having found much food
for curious thought, and. above all, without being con*
BCious of a healthy elevation of his moral nature, a deep-
ening of his religious sentiment, and an increased con-
Tiction of the reality and importance of that unseen
kingdom which lies above, and is, in some sen5*es. logi-
cally prior to, the domain of physical science."— ^^pectator,
4. The Infections Nature of the Vaoeine Disease,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. The Greater Origins and Issues of
Life and Death, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Angelic
Wisdom concerning the Divine Love and Wisdom,
by Emanuel Swedenborg, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 7. Cannes,
according to Berosus; a Study in the Church of the
Ancients, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Wilkinson, John* Englishmen, not Israelites:
an Answer to " Twenty -Seven Identifications" and
"Flashes of Light," Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.
Bee Hike, Edward, aupra,
Wilkinson, Rev. John Bonrdien, M.A., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] d. 1885; graduated at St. Peter's College,
Cambridge, 1855; ordained 1856; senior curate of St.
Paul's, Knightsbridge, 1867-74, and from then perpetual
curate of the Church of the Ascension, Lavender Hill,
Battersea. 1. Instructions on the " Parables of Our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ:" with a Preface by T. T.
Carter, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Mission Sermons. Second
and Third Series. Lon., 1871-74, 12mo. 3. The Hour
of Death : a Manual of Prayers and Meditations, Lon.,
1872, 82mo. 4. Charity: Fifteen Plain Addresses:
with an Introduction by T. T. Carter, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
Wilkinson, John Brewster. Aids to Mental
Prayer: with Meditations: to which is appended the
Office of the Guild of Church-Watchers, Lon., 1871, 32mo.
Wilkinson, John C», late captain in the Confeder-
ate States navy. The Narrative or a Blockade-Runner,
N. York, 1877. 12mo.
" An a^eable, readable book."— ATo/ion, xxv. 855.
Wilkinson, Rev* John Frome, M.A., graduated
at Wadham College, Oxford, 1873; ordained 1873; cu-
rate of Long Mel ford, Suffolk, 1882-86; rector of Kil-
vington, Nottinghamshire, since 1887. He was the
founder and first president of the United Sisters Friendly
Society, Suffolk Unity. 1. The Friendly Society Move-
ment : its Origin, Rise, and Growth ; its Social, Moral,
and Educational Influence; the Affiliated Orders, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
** A most instructive and risefhl work."— .i^, No. 3062.
2. The Blackley National Providence Insurance
Scheme, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wilkinson, Joseph. 1. Worsborough: its His-
torical Associations and Rural Attractions. Illupt.
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Worthies, Families, and Celebrities
of Bamsley and the District, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
*' With all its faults, contains points of interest for vari-
ous classes of readers."- ScU. Rev., Iviii. 25.
Wilkinson, Michael Marlow Umfrevllle.
On False DiKX»ntinuiiy : with Illustrations from Fourier's
Theorem and the Calculus of Variations, Lon., 1871,
8vo.
Wilkinson, Robert, M.A.,[a»ff, vol. iii., third of
the name, add.,] b. 1839; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1 864. The Law of Prisons in England and Wales :
with Notes and Index, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Wilkinson, Thomas Carlos. 1. The Conquest,
and other Poems, Lon,, 1881, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The
Nephew as Uncle, by Friederich Schiller, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 8. Echoes from the Orwell, Lon., 1883. 4.
(Trans.) Cabal and Love; from the German of F. von
Schiller, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.
Wilkinson, Rt. Rev. Thomas Edward, M.A.,
D.D., graduated at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1859; or-
dained 1861; Bishop of Zululand 1870-76; rector of
Carhayes, Cornwall, 1878-82, and since then of St.
Catherine Coleman, London. (Ed.) A Lady's Life in
Zululand and the Transvaal during Cetewayo's Reign :
being the Letters and Journals ot the Late Mrs. Wil-
kin9on, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Wilkinson, Thomas Lean, b. 1838; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1866. Short Lectures Ex-
planatory of our Land Laws, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Wilkinson, W. C. T. The Islanders and their
Crowns : an Allegory. By W. C. T. W. Lon., 1874.
Wilkinson, W. M., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. Is
any External Form of *' Christian Union" Possible?
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. A Contribution to the History of
the Origin of the Charity Organisation Society, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
Wilkinson, Rev. William Cleaver, D.D.,
[nnte, vol. iii., Wilkinson, W. C, add.,] b. 1833, at
Wenford, Vt. ; graduated at Rochester UniverAity 1857,
and at the Rochester Theological Seminary 1859; pro-
fessor of homiletics and pastoral theology in Rochester
Theological Seminary 1872-81, and since then has de-
voted himself to literary work. 1. A Free- Lance in the
Field of Life and Letters, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 2. The
Baptist Principle in its Application to Baptism and the
Lord's Supper, Phila., 1881, 12mo. 3. Webster: an
Ode, N. York, 1882, sm. 4to. 4. Poems, N. York, 1883,
12mo. 5. Edwin Arnold as a Poetiser and as a Pagan-
iier; containing an Examination of the ** Light of
Asia" for its Literature and for its Buddhism, M. York,
1884, 12mo. 6. Classic French Course in English, N.
York, 1886, 16mo. 7. Classic German Course in Eng-
lish, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 8. College Greek Course in
Enelish, N. York, 1888, 16mo.
Wilkinson, Rev. William Francis, [ante, vol.
iii., add.] 1. Testimony of Scripture and Reuon to the
Doctrines of the Deity of Christ, the Incarnation, the
Atonement, and the Trinity, Lon., 1866, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1867. 2. A Plea for the Study of Hebrew in Prepara-
tion for Holy Orders in the Church of England, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 3. Special Providence and Prayer, Lon.,
1872, 16mo. 4. Free and Open Conferences, Diocesan
and Ruri- Decanal, Advocated, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 5. The
Confirmation Promise: what it mean", and how to keep
it, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 6. Modern Materialism, Lon.,
1878. 8vo; new ed., 1883. cr. 8vo.
Wilkinson, Rev. William George, graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin ; vicar of Ellerton Priory,
Yorkshire. 1841-71, and since then of Bubwith. The
Burial Service vindicated against the Charge of the
Dissenters and the Scruples of some of the Clerirv, Lon.,
1879, 12mo.
Wilkinson, William Henry Whiteway,
F.R.C.S. Edin., medical officer of the Thomhill Dis-
trict and public vaccinator for St. Mary's, I««lington.
1523
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WIL
Some Prmetiotl ObMrratioof on Vaeeliuktioii, Lon^ 18S2,
er. 8to.
Wilkii, Abraham 8., Mid Pardon, Chariet F.
How to PUyBolo Whist: iU Methodf and Prineiplot
EzpUined, and iU Praetiee Domonitratod, Lon^ 1888,
fp. 8vo.
Wilkf, Samnel, M.D^ LL.D., F.R.8^ [aiife, vol.
iii., add.,] oonralting pbysieiMi to Ooj's Uofpiul and
the Royal Hoapital fur Children, London ; pnysieian-
in-ordinary to toe Dakeand Daehees of Connaught. 1.
Clinieal Leetaret on the IndiMriminate Use of Alooholie
Stimalants in Disease, Lon., 1887, I6nio. 2. Leetares
on the Speeifie Fevers and DiMayes of the Chest, Lon.,
1875, 8to. 8. Leetares on Diseases of the Nervoas Sys-
tem, delivered at Gay's Hospit*], Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1833. 4. The Uanreian Oration, 1879, Lon., 1879,
er. 8to.
Willy George* Questions and Answers on the
Army Discipline and Regalation Act, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
With Dalton, Jambs Cecil, The Artillerist's Hand-
Book of Reference, Lon., 1S76, 12mo; 2d ed., 1880.
Will, John Charles Ogilvie, M.D., F.R.S.
Edin., surgeon and lecturer on clinical surgery at the
Aberdeen Royal Infirmary. 1. Clinical Remarks on
Gleet: iU Causes and Treatment. Illost. Lon., 1879,
8to. 2. Clinieal Remarks on Cases of Hydrocele, 1884.
Willan, Rev. William, [nnte, vol. iii., add.]
(Ed.) Sermons by the Rev. Isaac Keeling: with Memo-
rials of his Life, Character, and Correspondence, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo.
Willardy A* J* An Examination of the Law of
Personal Rights : Principles of the Law Harmonised
with the Nature of Social Relations, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
Willard, Mrs. Caroline McCoy, (White.)
Life in Alaska: Letters. Edited by her Sister, Mrs.
Eva McCIintock. Illust. Phila., 1884, 16mo.
Willard, Mrs. Clara A. 1. Bfay Chester; or,
Home Light, N. York, 1869, 18mo. 2. Fifty Years
Ago: a Story of Mew England Life, N. York, 1872,
12mo.
Willard, Miss Frances Elizabeth, b. 1889, at
Church ville, N.Y. ; graduated at the Northwestern Fe-
male College, Evanston, 111., 1859; professor of SBSthetics
in the Northwestern University 1871-74; secretary of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union 1874-70, and
since then president. 1. Nineteen Beautiful Years; or,
Sketches of a Qirl's Life, written by her Sister: with an
Introduction by Rev. R. S. Foster, N. York, 1868, 12mo;
new ed., 1877. 2. Hints and Helps for Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance Work, N. York, i2mo. 3. Woman and
Temperance; or, The Work and the Workers of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Hartford, 1883,
8vo. 4. How to Win : a Book for Girls : with an In-
troduction by Rose Elisabeth Cleveland, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 6. Woman in the Pulpit, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Willardf John. Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence.
By Piatt Potter. N. York, 1875, 8vo.
Wi I lardy Samuel 9 professor of history in the Chi-
cago High School. A Synopsis of History: General
History from B.C. 800 to A.D. 1876 : outlined in Dia-
frams and Tables: with Index and Genealogies, N.
ork, 1875, 8vo.
Willard, X. A. 1. Dairy-Farming : its Advan-
tages, and the Means for its Improvement, Albany, 1862,
8vo. 2. Practical Dairy Husbandry: a Treatise on
Dairy Farms and Farming. Illust. N. York, 1871,
12mo; new ed., 1877. 3. Practical Butter-Book: a
Treatise on Butter-Making: with Plans for Dairy-
Rooms, N. York. 1875, 12mo.
Willcock, John William, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
The Scriptural Religions, Histories, and Prophecies, An-
alysed and Explained: vol. i., Lon., 1876, 8vo. (No
more published.)
Willcoxy James M* Elementary Philosophy :
Part I., Being the Science of Reasoning and Art of
Correct Reasoning; or. Logic, Critically Treated and
Applied, Phila., 1875, 12mo.
Willert, Paul Ferdinand, M.A., b. 1844, in
Manchester; graduated at Corpus Christi College, Ox-
ford, 1867, and elected Fellow of Mcrton College ; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1870. The Reign of
Louis XL, (<*HUtoHcal Hand-Books,') Lon., 1876,
12mo.
WillesoDy Aleth. A Discord : a Novel, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.
Willetty Charles* Parliamentary Debate: on its
Law and Practice; 2d ed., Liverpool, 1880, 12mo.
1524
Willettt E* E* (Trans.) Resources : a Treatise as
Water and Springs, by Bernard Palissy : with an Intro-
dnetion by Henry Wi'llett, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Willett, Edward, [anit, vol. iii., add.] 1. Cat's
Cradle : Rhymes for Children. Illust. N. York, 18S1,
sq. 8vo. 2. Around the House. Illust. N. York, 1882,
sq. 8vo. S. The Search for the SUr : a Tale of Life in
the Wild Woods. Illust. N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Willett, Henry. Record of the Sub-Wealden Ex.
ploration, Brighton, 1878, 8vo.
Willett, Mary. John Nock Bagnall: a Memoir.
By his Daughter. Lon.. 1885, 12mo.
Willett, Rev. William Marinns, [amie, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 18ti3, in New York; entered the ministry of tb«
Methodist Episeopal Church. 1. The Messiah, Best.,
1874, 12mo. 2. The Restitution of All Things, N. York,
1880. 16mo.
Willey, Austin, b. 1806, at Campton, N.H.; grad-
nated at Bangor Theological Seminary 1837; editor of
the Advocate of Freedom from 183y until the abolition
of slavery. 1. Family Memorial, San Fran., 1865. 2.
History of the Anti-Slavery Cause in Sute and Nation,
Portland, 1886.
Willey, Henry, b. 1824, at Gencseo, N.Y.; ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of New York
1848; afterwards became interested in the study of
lichens, of which he made an extensive collection. I. A
List of North American Lichens: arranged aceordiog
to B. Tuckerman's " Oenera Lichenum," New Bedford,
1873, 8vo. 2. An Introduction to the Study of Lichens,
1887. 8. Isaac Willey, of New London, Connecticut,
and his Descendants, New Bedford, Mass., 18SS, 8vo.
Willey, Nathaniel. 1. The Principles and Prac-
tice of Life Insurance, N. York, 1871, 8vo; 2d ed., rev.
by R. O. Hann, 1876. 2. Instruction -Book for Life-in-
surance Agents, Canvassers, and Solicitors, N. York,
1875, 12mo.
Willey, Rev. Willonghby, ^radaated at St. Aidan
1864; ordained 1866; rector of Ridlington since 1870.
1. In Memoriam: Minnie, (L. Fuller,) Lon., 1873, 16mo.
2. ** From Strength to Strength :" a Sketch of the Life
and Last Days of William Fisher, of Nottingham, Lon.,
1881, 8vo.
Williams, Hew. A. D., [anfe, vol. iii.. add.] Me-
morials of the Free Communion Baptists, Dover, N.H.,
1873, 8vo.
Williams, A. D., M.D. Diseases of the Ear: in-
cluding the Necessary Anatomy of the Organ. Illust.
Cin., 1873, 8vo.
Williams, Aaron. 1. The Harmony Soeiety at
Economy, Pennsylvania, founded by George Rapp, A.D.
1805: with an Appendix, Pittsburg, 1866, 12mo. 2.
Woman in the Bible : being a Collection of All the Pas-
sages in the Scriptures which relate to Women : with
Brief Notes, Phila., 1872, 16 mo.
Williams, Adin. Lays and Legends of Oloucester-
shire. Illust. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Williams, Alfred. (Ed.) Notes on the Settlement
and Indian Wars of the Western Parts of Virginia and
Pennsylvania. By J. Doddridge. 1876, 8vo.
Williams, AlfVed Mason, b. 1840 ; editor of the
Providence Journal. The Poets and Poetry of Ireland :
with Historical and Critical Essays and Notes, Best.,
1881, 12mo.
Williams, Mrs. Alice L. Treasures New and
Old, [selections in prose and verse.] Illust. Chic,
1883, 4to.
Williams, Annie Bowles. 1. Birchwood. By
Jak. N. York, 1885, 12mo. 2. Professor Johnny,
N.York, 1887, 12mo.
Williams, Annie M. Wax-Flower Modelling
made Easy. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Williams, Arthur John, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1835; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1867.
Hints to Honest Citisens about going to Law, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Williams, Arthur Lnkyn. Famines in India:
their Causes and Possible Prevention, (Le Bas Prise
Essay,) Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Williams, B. Lyon, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Homoeopathy and the Doctors ; or, A Plea for Scientific
Medicine, Southampton, 1870, 8vo. 2. Mediate Suf-
frage : a Model Plan for National Elections, Lon., 1871,
8vo.
Williams, Rev. C. A. Alike and Perfect; 0*.
Qod's Three Revelations, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Williams, C. Greville, [ante, vol. Iii., add.]
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Snpplement to the Hand-Book of Chemical Manipola-
Hon, Lon., 1879,jp. 8vo.
Williams, ۥ H. S. Index to the Decifioni in
the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Reports, 1800-
1877, on the Constitution, Gkneral Statutes, Ac, Best.,
1878, Svo.
William s« C« R. Home Letters, Ac. Compiled
by C. R. W. Best., 1878.
Williams, Rev. Charles, DD., 1807-1877, grad-
uated at Jesus College, Oxford, 1827; Fellow 182VM5;
principal from 1858; hon. canon of fiangor from 1857.
A Memoir of the Rev. Henry Reynolds, B.D., formerly
Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Oxford, Oxf., 1870,
8ro. Anon.
Williams, Charles, b. 1838, at Coleraine, Ireland ;
was a special correspondent of the London Standard, and
sabsequently of the Morning Advertiser, and has held
several editorial positions. He was with the army of
the Loire in the war of 1870, with the Turkish army in
Armenia, Ac, in the war of 1877-78, and with the Eng-
lish army in Afghanistan in 1878-79. 1. The Armenian
Campaign : a Diary of the Campaign of 1877 in Armenia
and Koordistan, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. Notes on the
Operations in Lower Afghanistan, 1878-79, Lon., 1879,
8vo.
Williams, Rev. Charles, Baptist minister. The
Principles and Practices of the Baptists: a Book for
Inquirers, Lon., 1879, 12mo; new ed., 1881.
Williams, Charles F. 1. The Tariff Laws of
the United States: with Explanatory Notes, Citations
from the Decisions of the Courts and the Treasury De-
partment, Bost., 1883, 8vo. 2. An Index of the Cases
Overruled, Reversed, Denied, Doubted, Modified, Lim-
ited, Explained, and Distinguished, by the Courts of
America, England, and Ireland, from 1873 to 1887, Bost.,
1887, 8vo.
Williams, Charles James Blasins, M.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. Authentic Narrative of the
Case of the Late Eari Sl Maur, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
Hemoirs of Life and Work. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Williams, Charles K. The Rutland Centennial,
Butland, Vt, 1870, 8vo.
Williams, Charles Reynolds, b. 1815, brother
of Sir Monier Williams, iu/ra. The Defence of Kahun:
a Forgotten Episode of the First Afghan War, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Williams, Charles Theodore, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] physician to the Hospital for Con-
sumption, Brompton. 1. The Influence of Climate in
the Prevention and Treatment of Pulmonary Consump-
tion, (Lettsomian Lectures,) Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. Z.
Lectures on the Compredsed Air Bath and its Uses in the
Treatment of Disease, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Williams, E. HI. Ahdy-. See Wisraw, Mrs. B.
M. Abdt- Williams.
Williams, Edward* Acoelerated Pulse in Con-
sumption, Lon., 187H, 8vo.
Williams, Edward U* A Manual of Lithology,
N. York, 1886, 24mo.
Williams, Sir Edward Yanghan, [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] d. 1875, SBt. 77 ; judge of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas 1847-65. Notes to Saunders' Reports, Lon.,
1871, 2 vols. 8vo.
Williams, Elizabeth, Lady, daughter of the
late Sir Robert Lush, Lord Justice of Appeal ; married,
1865, to Sir C. J. Watkin Williams, a judge of the Su-
preme Court of Judicature, (d. 1884.) Even such is
Life : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Williams, Mrs. Ellen, wife of Rev. Rowland
Williams, {q, v., ante^ vol. iii.) 1. (Ed.) Psalms and
Litanies, Counsels and Collects, for Devout Persons. By
RowUnd Williams. Lon.. 1872, 4to. 2. (Ed.) The Life
and Letters of Rowland Williams, D.D. : with Extracts
from bis Note-Books, Lon., 1874« 2 vols. 8vo.
**The book is Aill and instructive. Large as it is, many
parts are Interesting."— ^/A., No. 2458.
** One of the most instructive features of the biography
... Is the correspondence with thoughtful persons whose
doubU he attempts to solve."— S^)«c<ator, xlviil. 478.
3. (Ed.) Stray Thoughts from the Note- Books of Row-
land Williams, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Williams, Espy W. H» Parrhasius; or, Thrift-
less Ambition: a Dramatic Poem, New Orleans, La.,
1879, 16mo.
Williams, F* C« Journalistic Jumbles; or, Trip-
pines in Type, Ac, Lon., 1884, sq. 12mo.
Williams, F. U. Women must Weep, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Williams, Francis Howard, b. 1844, In Phila-
delphia. 1. The Princess Elisabeth: a Lyric Drama,
Phila., 1880, 12mo. 2. Theodora: a Christmas Pastoral,
Phila., 1882, 12mo. 8. The Higher Education: a Com-
edy. 1883. 4. Muster and Man, [a drama,] 1886.
Williams, Frank H. Synopsis of the Roman
Inscriptions of Chester, the Deva of Antoninus, Chester,
1886.
Williams, Frederick Sims, [anu, rol. iii.,
add.] The Midland Railway : iu Rise and Progress : a
Narrative of Modem Enterprise. Maps and Illust.
Lon., 1876, 8vo; 8d ed., 1877; new ed., 1883.
Williams, Frederick Wells, son of Samuel
Wells Williams, itt/ra. The Life and Letters of Dr. S.
Wells Williams, N. York, 1888, 8vo.
Williams, George A. Topics and References in
American History: with Numerous Search Questions,
Syracuse, N.Y., 1886, 16mo.
Williams, George F. Bullet and Shell: War as
a Soldier saw it. Illust. N. York. 1883, 8vo.
Williams, George Frederick. 1. Massachu-
setts Citations: a Table of Coses Overruled, Denied,
Doubted, Criticised, Approved, and Cited by the Supreme
Judicial Court, Ac., Bost, 1878, 8vo ; 2d ed., with Sup-
Slement, 1884. 2. Digest of Decisions of the Various
burts within the United States. New Series. Vols,
x.-xiv., (1879-83,) Bost., 1880-84, 5 vols. 8vo. 3.
Digest of Decisions of the Massachusetts Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, 187iM3, (Supplement,) Bost., 1884, 8vo.
With Paul, Isaac F., Digest of the Decisions of the
Various Courts within the United States. New Series.
Vols, xvi., xvii., Bost., 1886-87, 8vo.
Williams, George Washington, b. 1849, at
Bedford Springs, Pa.; a mulatto; served in the civil
war; graduated at Cincinnati Law College 1877; U.S.
minister to Hayti 1886-86. 1. History of the Negro
Race in America, from 1619 to 1880 : Negroes as Slaves,
as Soldiers, and as Citizens, Ac, N. York, 1883, 2 vols.
8vo.
" Mr. Williams is Justly enUtled to the credit of having
produced the most ambitious Hi)d elaborate work that has
yet emanated IVom his colored countrymen. ... We can-
not commend this work for originality, ability, or entire
accuracy."— AlcUion, xxxvi. 825.
2. A History of the Negro Troops in the War of the
Rebellion : preceded by a Review of the Military Ser-
vices of Negroes in Ancient and Modern Times, N. York,
1887. 8vo.
Williams, Gertmde HI. The Snow-Wreath, and
other Tales and Poems, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Williams, H. C. Digestive Tables of Food, Lon.,
1882, 32mo.
Williams, Harold. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Morton : a
Novel, Bost., 1883, 12mo. Anon. 2. Silken Threads:
a Detective Story. By Qeorge Afterem, [pseud.] Bost,
1885, 12mo.
Williams, Mrs* Helen B. 1. Sprag Boy; or.
Faithful in the Least, Phila., 1881, 16mo. 2. Dorothy
Dorchester, Phila., 188.3, 16mo. 3. Dr. Trent's Cousin,
Phila., 1887, 12mo. 4. Mr. Darwing's Daughter, Phila.,
1888. 12mo.
Williams, Rev. Henry, M.A., graduated at Jesus
College, Oxford, 1851; ordained 1852; vicar of Hems-
well, Lincolnshire, 1874-79, and since then of Sutton-le-
Marsh. 1. The Superstitions of Witchcraft, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Medea, Alcestis, and Hippolytus
of Euripides, [verse,] Lon.. 1871, 8vo.
Williams, Henry Clay. Biographical Encyclo-
iwddia of MassachusetU of the Nineteenth Century,
Bost., 1876. Anon.
Williams, Henry Llewellyn, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. (Trans.) The Polish Jew; from the French
of Erckmann-Chatrian. Lon., 1871. 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
War, by Erokmann-Chatrian, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3.
(Trans.) Peace: a Companion to " War," by Erckmann-
Chatrian, Lon.. 1872, ]2mo. 4. The Two Orphans, 1878,
4to. Anon. 5. The Easy Guide to London, Lon., 1878;
new ed., 1882. 6. London and iU Religious Features:
a Handy Book for Visitors, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 7. The
Streets of London, [a story,] Loo., 1880, 4to. 8. The
Worker's Industrial Index to London, showing where to
go for Work in All Trades, Lon.. 1881. 18mo; new ed.,
1882. 9. Queer Quotes and Odd Jokes from 'Frisco,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 10. (Ed.) Selections, chiefly Lyrical,
from Victor Hugo : translated into Englinh by Various
Authors. Lon., 1885, l2mo. 11. The ** Queen of the
Drama!" Mary Anderson: her Life on and off the
Stage; together with Select Recitations from All the
1525
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Breftt Plays in which she has delighted Two Continents,
N. Yorlc. 1885, 12mo. IJ. « Bnffalo Bill/' (Hon. W. F.
Cody,) Riae and ReToIrer Shot, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 13.
(Trans.) The Heroic Enthusiasts, (Qli Eroici Furori,)
by Giordano Bruno. Part I. Lon., 1887. 14. (Trans.)
]if adame de S6vign6, by Oaston Boissier, ('* Great French
Writers/') Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 15. (Trans.) The Cat's-
Eye Ring, by P. dn Boisgobey, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 10.
(Trans.) The Bride of a Day, by Furtun6 dn Boisgobey,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 17. (Trans.) The Half-Sister's Secret,
(Le Secret ae la Cadichonne,) by F. du Bui«ffobey, Lon.,
18SS, p. 8vo. Also, a number of stories founded on plays
by Sardou, Boncicault, and other dramatists, and bearing
the same titles.
Williams, Henry Shaler, Ph.D., b. 1847, at
Ithaoa, N.Y.,* graduated at Yale 1868; professor of
nalteontology at Cornell University since 1871. The
Bones, Ligaments, and Muscles of the Domestic Cat :
prepared as a Guide to the Study of Vertebrates, N.
York, 1875, 8to, plates fol.
WilliamSf Henry T« 1. Suburbnn Homes for
City Bu)>ine«s Men : a Description of the Country on the
Line of the Erie Railway, ic, N. York, 1867, Svo. 2.
Window-Gardening, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 3. The Pacific
Tourist: Trans-Continental Guide of Travel from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. Ulust N. York, 1876,
sm. 4to. 4. Fret-Sawing for Pleasure and Profit, N.
York, 1877, 12mo. 5. Tourist's Guide, and Map of the
San Juan Mines of Colorado, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 6. The
Wonders of Prayer: a Record of Well- Authenticated
Answers to Prayer, N. York, 1877, 12mo. With JoNsa,
Mrs. C. S. : 1. Household Elegancies. IlluH. N. York,
1875, 8vo. 2. Beautiful Homes; or. Hints in Hou«e-
Furnishing, N. York, 1878, 8vo. With Frost, S. Ahnib,
Evening Amusements; or. Merry Hours for Merry Peo-
ple, N. York, 1878, Svo.
Williams, Rev. Henry Wilkinsont D.D., [anttf
vol. iii., add.,] b. 1810, at Bristol ; became a Wesleyan
Methodist minister 1832. 1. An Exposition of St. Paul's
Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. The Life
of the Rev. Joseph Wood : with Extracts from his Diary,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. An Exposition of the Epistle to
the Hebrews, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 4. The Priesthood of
Christ, (Fernley Lecture,) Lon., 1876, 8vo. 5. The Con-
stitution and Polity of Wesleyan Methodism : being a
Digest of \U Laws and Institutions, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
6. A Manual of Natural and Revealed Theology, for
Local Preachers, Ae,, Lon., 1882, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1883.
Williams, Henry Willard, M.D., [nHie, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1821, in Boston; graduated at the Harvard
Medical School 1849 ; ophthalmic surgeon to the Boston
City Hospital; professor of ophthalmology at Harvard
since 1871. 1. Our Eyes, and how to take care of them,
Bost., 1871, 12mo. 2. The Diagnosis and Treatment of
Diseases of the Eye. Illust Bost, 1881, Svo.
Williams, Howard, M.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.]
1. Anthologia Anglica: a New Selection from the Eng-
lish Poets, from Spenser to Shelley : with Short Literary
Notices, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 2. The Ethics of Diet: a
Catena of Authorities deprecatory of the Practice of
Flesh-Eating. Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 3. English Letters
and Letter- Writers of the Eighteenth Century: with
Explanatory Notes. Series I. Illust. Lon., 1886, Svo.
4. (Trans.) Lucian's Dialogues of the Gods, of the Sea-
Gods, and of the Dead: with Notei and Preliminary
Memoir, (Bohn's Classical Library,) Lon., 1888, 12mo.
WilliamSf J« Learchus: a Romanoe of Athens,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
Williams, J. Fletcher. A History of the City
of St. Paul, and of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota,
(MinnesoU HUt. Soo. Pub.) Illust. St. Paul, 1876,
Svo.
Williams, J. Francon* The Geography of the
Oceans, Physical, Historical, and Descriptive : with
Maps. Lon., 1881, Svo.
Williams, J. HI* Supplement to the Revised
Statutes of Ohio: with Miscellaneous Acts in Force
January 1, 1884, Columbus, 1884, Svo.
Williams, J. S. 1. Queen Elfrida of the Olden
Time, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Jessie Maodonald; or,
Maidens, Beware! Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Williams, J. W. 1. Poems, Lon., 1870, tp. Svo.
3. Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Williams, J. W. Shell-Collector's Hand-Book for
the Field, Lon., 1888, ]2mo.
Williams, Rev* James, of Pontypridd. The
Manual of Aletbography : being an Improved System
of Short-Hand, based upon the Spoken Soandi ^ tba
Entrlish Language, Bath, 1878, Svo.
Williams, James, B.C.L., b. 1851 ; graduaUd at
Lincoln College, Oxford, 1874 ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn, 1875. 1. A Story of Three Years, and other
Poems, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. The Institutes of Joatiii-
ian, illustrated by English Law, Lon., 1883, or. Sro. 3.
A Lawyer's Leinire, [verse,] Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Williams, John, F.S.A., assistant secretary to the
Royal Astronomical Society. 1. A General Index to the
First Twenty-Nine Volumes of the Monthly Notieee of
the Royal Astronomical Society, Lon., 1870, 8to. 2. A
General Index to the First Thirty-Eight Volumes of the
Memoirs of the Royal Astronomical Society, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 3. (Trans.) Observations of Comets, from B.C.
611 to A.D. 1A40; extnicted from the Chinese Annals;
with Introductory Remarks, and an Appendix eom-
prising the Tables necessary for reducing Chinese Time
to European Reckoning, and a Chinese Celestial AUaa,
Lon.. 1871, 4to.
Williams, John. 1. Rome, the Chnreb. and the
Jews. 2. Humanity in the Scriptures ; or, Metaphor
and Parable made Plain. Lon., 1872, Svo.
Williams, Rew. John, M.A.. 1815-1879, grada-
ated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1837 ; perpetual enraU
of Holy Trinity, Wallington, Surrey, from 18(57. Hi»-
torical Notes on Wallington. Illust. Lon., 1873, Svow
Williams, John* Physiography, Elementary and
Advanced, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Williams, Rt. Rev. John, D.D., LL.D., [««fe,
▼oL iii., thirty-sixth of the name there mentioned, add.]
1. Studies on the English Reformation, ( Paddock Lec-
tures,) N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2. The World's Witoeas
to Jesus Christ; or. The Power of Christianity in devel-
oping Civilisation, (Bedell Lectures,) N. York, 18S2,
Svo. 3. Studies in the Book of Acts, N. York, 1888, Svo.
Williams, John* The Two Dispensations, Gentile
and Millenniiil : an Eoclesiastial, Seoular, Political,
Military, and Naval History of Europe, Ac^ during the
Last Eighteen Hundred Years, as Allegorically set forth
in the Book of Revelation : and also a Panoramic Pic-
ture of the Thousand Years of Millennial Qlory, Lon.,
1887, cr. Svo.
Williams, Rev. John, ordained 1808; rector of
Penegoe«, Wales, since 1883. Notes and Narrations of
Thirty Years' Missionary and Ministerial Labours in
Enicland and Wales, Lon., 1887, p. Sro.
Williams, John, M.D., F.R.C.P., professor of mid-
wifery in University College, London; physician ac-
coucheur to the Princess Beatrice. Cancer of the Utems :
being the Harveian Lectures for 1886. Bloat. Loo.,
1888, r. Svo.
Williams, John Canrell, b. 1821 ; ehairman of
the Liberation Society's Parliamentary Committee since
1877; M.P. for South Nottingham 1885-86. 1. A Plea
for a Free Church-Yard, Lon., 1870, Svo. 2. The New
Position of the Burials Question, Lon., 1878, Svo. 3.
The Present Position of the Burials Question, Lon., 1879,
Svo.
Williams, Rev. John De Kewer, [amtt, toL
iii., add.,] an Independent minister. 1. The Signs of
the Times, Social, Political, and Religious, Lon., 1S69,
Svo. 2. The Great Lesson from my Father's Life, Lon.,
1871, Svo. 3. The Best Things Explained and Com-
mended, Lon., 1873, ISmo. 4. City Mottoes, and other
Wise Saws: a Lecture, Lon., 1882, sq. t6mo.
Williams, Rev* John Herbert, MJk., graduated
at Magdalen College, Oxford, 187U; ordained 1876; as-
sistant master of St. Nicholas College, Lansing, 1874-84.
Damon ; or. The Art of Greek Iambic Making, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.
Williams, John Milton. Rational Theology:
Eiffht Essays, Chic, 1888. 12mo.
Williams, Joseph Hartwell. A Brief Study in
Genealojey : Connin, Conny, Cofiy, Coney, Cony. By One
of the Family. Cambridge. Mass.. 1885.
Williams, Rev. Joseph Stone. All Nations;
England ; The Chronology of the World. By J. S. W.
Lon., 1871.
Williams, Joseph William Hnme,and Tine,
J* R* Somcrs. The English Municipal Code, Lon.,
1882, Svo.
Williams, Joshua, Q.C., [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1813-1881 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1838; pro-
fessor of the law of real and personal property to the
Inns of Court. 1. The Settlement of Real Estates;
being Twenty Four Lectures delivered in Gray's Inn
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Hftll, LoD., 1878, 8to. 2. The Seisin of the Freehold :
being Twelve Lectures, Lon., 1S78, Hvo. 3. Highu uf
Common and other Prescriptive Rights : Leotares, Lon.,
18S0, 8to.
Williams, Josiah, F.R.G.S. Life in the Soodan :
Adventures amongst the Tribes and Travels in Egypt in
1881 and 1882. Illast. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
WilliamSv K. W. The Evolotion of Morbid Germs,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
•• Williams, Katherine,'* (Pseud.) See Bucv,
Mrs. Laura A., tupra.
Williams, Mary* The Flower of Holywell: a
Drama on St. Winefride, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Williams, Michael* Some London Theatres,
Past and Present, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Williams, Miles. 1. How to Asphalt Road?, Cis-
terns, ^tc, and how to Protect Buildings from Damp,
Wigan, 1876, 8vo. 2. Plain Directions how to Point
and Oak Grain, Ac, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Williams, Sir Monier Monier-, K.C.LE.,
D.C.L^ LL.D., Ph.D., [aute, vol. iii., add.,] was knighted
in 1886, on the opening of the Indian Institute founded
by him at Oxford ; assumed the additional surname of
Monier 1886. 1. A Sanskrit- English Dictionary, Ety-
mologieally and Philologioally Arranged, with Special
Reference to Greek, Latin, Gothic, German, Anglo-
Saxon, and other Cognate Indo-European Languages,
Oxf., 1872, 4to ; new ed., 188S. 2. Indian Wisdom ; or,
Examples of the Religious, Philosophical, and Ethical
Doctrines of the UindQs: with a Brief History of the
Chief Departments of Sanskrit Literature, and some
Account of the Past and Present Condition of India,
Moral and Intellectual, Lon., 1875, 8vo; 3d ed., 1876.
8. Hinduism, ('* Non-Christian Religious Systems,")
Lon., 1877, fp. 8vo. 4. Modem India and the Indians :
being a Series of Impressions, Notes, and Essays, Lon.,
1878, 8vo; 3d ed., en!., 1879. (A reprint of letters ad-
dressed from India to the London Atbensdum and other
journals.)
'* Himself a distinguished mattter of the language, and
assiduous cultivator fur many years of the treasures It un-
locks, the record of his actual Impressions of India has a
peculiar value."— ^IfA., No. 261L
5. Religious Thought and Life in India : an Account
of the Religions of the Indian Peoples : iMised on a
Life's Study of their Literature, and on Personal Inves-
tigation in their Own Country. Part I., Vedism, Brah-
minism, and Hinduism, Lon., 1883, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.
" He has lucldlv expounded the main characteristics of
each successive phase of religious thought He has given
sketches of those earnest reformers who at different times
have endeavoured to recall their fellow-religionists fh>m
debasing idolatry to a purer cotiception of tne Godhead.
He has carefully compared all the minute ceremonies now
performed at tne birth, tonsure, marriage, and death of
an orthodox Hindu with the ritual of Manu or the dictates
of ancient sages. The more ponderous portions of the
work are succeeded by anecdotes, which are well chosen
and appropriate.' —Sol Bev., Ivii. 4tt8.
6. The Holy Bible and the Sacred Books of the East,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. 7. Buddhism in its Connection with
Brahminism and Hinduism, and in its Contrast with
Christianity, (Duff Lectures for 1888,) Lon., 1S89. 8vo.
Williams, Montaga Sneade Faithfull Mo-
nier-, M.A., son of the preceding, graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1881. Combined Figure-Skating, Lon.,
18S2, 18mo.
Williams, N. W. The Living God : his Will and
Work, as gathered from his Word, Providence, R.I.,
1877, sq. 16mo.
Williams, R. £• Cremation and other Modes of
Sepulture, Phila., 1884, 12mo.
Williams, R. G. Ruthven's Wrecks, Lon., 1887,
12mo.
Williams, R* P. 1. Introduction to Chemical Sci-
ence, Bost., 1888, 12mo. 2. Laboratory Manual of Gen-
eral Chemistry, Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Williams, Rachel, and Fisher, Alice, of the
Fever Hospital, Neweastle-on-Tyne. Hints to Hospital
Nurses, Edin., 1877, 18mo.
Williams, Ralph C. The British Lion in Beohu-
analand : the Story of the Expedition under Sir C. War-
ren, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Williams, Ramon Y. The Mexican Trade Di-
rectory, and how to obtain the Mexican Trade, N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Williams, Richard J. View of the Laws re-
lating to Landlords and Tenants. Phila., 1883, Svo.
Williams, Robert A. Notes on River Basins,
Lon.. 1872, 12mo.
Williams, Robert Philip. Broken Lives: a
Novel, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.
Williams, S. K« (Ed.) United SUtes Supreme
Court Reports: with Notes and References. Books I.-
XVI. Newark, Wayne Co., N.J., 1882-84, 8vo. (This
includes Reports edited by Dallas, Cranch, Wheaton,
Peters, and Howard.)
Williams, Samael D. Eulhanilsia: Reprinted
from Efsays by the Members of the Birmingham Specu-
laUve Club, Lon., 1872; 4th ed., 1873, 8vo.
Williams, Samael G. Applied Geology: a
Treatise on the Industrial Relations of Geological Struc-
ture, and on the Nature, Occurrences, and Uses of Sub-
stances derived from Geological Sources, N. York, 1886,
12mo.
Williams, Samuel Wells, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1812-1884. After his final return from China, in
1877, he was appointed professor of the Chinese lan-
guage and literature in Yale College. In 1883 he pub-
lished a new edition of ** The Middle Kingdom,'' gn'estly
enlarged and in part rewritten, 2 vols. Svo. For bing.,
see Williams, F. W., tnpra, 1. A Syllabic Dictionary
of the Chinese Language: arranged according to the
Wu-Fang Yeun Yin: with the Pronunciation of the
Characters as heard in Peking, Canton, Amoy, and
Shanghai, Shanghai, 1874, 4to.
*' Its appearance marks an epoch in the stndy of the Chi-
nese language. In the fulness and varletv of tne meaning
of the characters, and In the richness of idioms and ex-
pressions, it is unequalled.'*— &K. Rev., xxxix. 487.
2. Chinese Immigration : a Paper read before the
Social Science Association, N. York, 1879, Svo.
Williams, Sydney Edward, b. 1850; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1874. 1. The Law and Prac-
tice relating to Petitions in Chancery and Lunacy, Lon.,
1880, Svo. 2. The New Conveyancing Acts, 1881 : with
Introduction, Notes, and Forms, Lon., 1881, Svo. 3.
Forensic Facts and Fallacies: a Popular Consideration
of some Legal Points and Principles, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
4. Party and Patriotism ; or. The Degeneracy of Politics,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
•*The writer of this volume deserves our thanks for
having raised an interesting qnestion at an opportune mo-
ment, and for occasional, though not very numerous, re-
marks of value in the course of his book. But this is the
limit of the praise we can award him."— ^^pecto/or, lix. 1027.
WilliamM, Thomas ۥ Letter to the Right Hon.
W. E. Gladstone: being an Appeal on Behalf of the
Ngativoukawa Tribe, Wellington, N.Z., 1873, Svo.
Williams, Thomas Cyprian, LL.B., b. 1854 : son
of Joshua Williams, tinpru ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1877. The Sututes affecting the Practice of
Conveyancing, 1874-82, Lon., 1884, Svo.
Williams, W. Landscape-Painting in Oil-Colors.
Ulust. N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Williams, W, Manual of Telegraphj. Illust Lon.,
1885, Svo.
Williams, Rev* W«, a dissenting minister. Upton
Chapel Sermon>>, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Williams, W. H* Ministry and Rule in the
Church : Three Addresses, Lon., 1878, Svo. Posth.
Williams, W. Matthien, F.R.A.S., P.C.S., [ante,
vol. iii., add.] 1. The Fuel of the Sun, Lon., 1870, Svo.
2. Iron and Steel, (''Britifh Manufncturing Industries,")
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Explosive Compounds, (<' British
Manufacturing Industries," Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. Oils
and Candles, (''British Manufacturing Industries,")
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5. Through Norway with Ladies.
Map and Illust Lon., 1877, p. Svo.
** In the summer of 1874 Mr. Williams made a second
visit to Norway, and this time as pioneer to a party of five
young ladies and their guvemete. ... So much amuse-
ment being f\]rnished by a solitary expedition, we ex-
pected It would be greatly increased in a Journey with six
companions. Here we found ourselves mistaken. . . .
Apart (torn this, Mr. Williams has given us an interesting
book."— KSpectotor, 1. 868.
6. A Simple Treatise on Heat, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 7.
Science in Short Chapters, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 8. The
Chemistry of Cookery, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Williams, W. P. A Monograph of the Windsor
Family : with a Full Account of the Rejoicings on the
Coming of Age of R. O. Windsor. Clive, Lord Windsor,
27th August, 1878, Cardiff, 1879, 8vo.
Williams, Lady Watkin. See Williams, Eliza-
BBTH. Lady.
Williams, Rev. William, of Criokhowell. Welsh
1527
WIL
WIL
CaWinistio Methodism: a Hittorieal Sketch, Lon., 1872,
12mo; 2ded., 18S4.
Williams, William, F.R.C.VJ3., F.R.S.Edin.,
principal and professor of veterinary medicine and sur-
fery at the New Veterinary College, Edinburgh. 1 . The
'rinciples and Practice of Veterinary Surgery. lUust.
Lon., 1872, 8?o; 5th ed., 1884. 2. The Principles and
Practice of Veterinary Medicine. lUusL Lon., 1874,
870; 6th ed., 1888.
Williams, William, D.D. Apostolical Charoh
Polity, Pbila., 1873, 16mo.
Williams, William Ellis Hume. The Irish
Pariiament from the Year 1782 to 1800; being the Cres-
sinffham Prise Essay, 1878, Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.
Williams, Rev. William R., D.D.. LL.D.,
[fiNfe, rol. iii., add.] 1. God's Rescaes; or. The Lost
Sheep, the Lost Coin, and the Lost Son : Three Discourses,
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. Lectures on Baptist History,
Phila., 1877, 12mo. 8. Eras and Characters of History,
N.York, 1882, 12mo.
Williams, Rev. William R., Weeleyan minister,
of Bristol. The Prisoner's Friend : the Life of Rev. J.
Bundy, Lon., 1880, 16mo.
Williams, William Roger, F.R.C.S., surgical
register to the Middlesex Hospital, surgeon to the
Western Qeneral Dispensary, Ac. 1. The Influence of
Sex in Disease, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2. An Introduction to
the Pathology of Cancer and Tumour Formation on the
Basis of Evolution : vol. i., Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Williams, William W. Historv of Ashtabula
County, Ohio : with Biographical Sketches of the Most
Prominent Men. Illust. Phila., 1878, 4to.
Williams, Woolmer. Incidents in the History
of the Honorable Artillery Company : being an Abridged
Version of Major Bailees' History of the Company : in-
cluding a Brief History of the American Branch of the
Regiment, founded in 1638, Ao. Illust. Bost., 1888,
8vo.
Williamson, Rev. Alexander, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. Journeys in North China, Manchuria, and
Eastern Mongolia: with some Account of Corea. With
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
** Most valuable, as recording the personal experiences
of an acute observer and accomplished linguist in regions
little. If at all, known, and well deserving not only to be
visited but even to be colonized by the most civilized races
of mankind."— ^<A., No. 2245.
2. '<Ask and Receive;" 3d ed., Edin., 1871, 16mo.
3. The Patriarchs; Ruth; and Jonah: Sunday Evening
Readings for the Young, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. Mis-
sionary Heroes in the Islands of the Pacific, Edin.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Williamson, Andrew. Sport and Photography
in the Rocky Mountains. Illust. Edin., 1880, ful.
** The paper, typography, and plates of the book leave
nothing to be desired; . . . while the narrative is so
plain, straightforward, and evidently truthful that the
reader feels it is written by a genuine and iuteliigeut
sportsman."— MUion, xxxi. 847.
Williamson, Rev. Arthur, M.A., graduated at
Christ Church College, Cambridge, 1863; ordained 1866;
vicar of St. James's, Norlands, London, since 1875. 1.
The Children's Manual: with a Collection of Hymn^.
By Rev. C. H. Bateman. Lon., 1876, 32mo. 2. Spirit-
ual Instructions, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. The Outstretched
Hands: Good Friday Addresses, Lon., 1884, 16mo. 4.
The Way to Contrition and Peace; or. The First Ele-
ments of Spiritual Instruction, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 5.
Disestablishment ; or. The Crisis of Church and State :
Four Sermons, Lon., 12mo.
Williamson, Beiijamin, Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin. 1. An Elementary Treatise on the Difier-
ential Calculus, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1884. 2.
An Elementary Treatise on the Integral Calculus, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1880. With Tarlbton, F. A., An
Elementary Treatise on Dynamics, Lon., 1 885, p. 8vo.
Williamson, Charles Norris. Carlyle Birth-
day Book, 187tf, 16mo.
Williamson, Clair. 1. '* Our Little Saint :" a Tale
of School Life, Glasgow, 1879, 12mo. 2. Bessie Black's
Waeer, Glasgow, 1880, 16mo.
Williamson, Rev. David R., minister of Kirk-
maiden, Wigtownshire. Poems of Nature and Life,
Lon.. 1888, fp. 8vo.
Williamson, Edward H. Book of Deeds:
Forms of Deed for each State and Territory, Phila.,
1881, 12mo.
Williamson, George C. Jottings on the Regal
1528
Coinage and Token Currency of Guildford, Lon., 1885,
8vo.
Williamson, Mrs. H. F. In White and GoM : t
Storv. Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
Williamson, Rev. Isaac Dowd, [ante, vol. iii,
WiLLiAMSOir, J. D., add.,] 1807-1876, b. at Pomfret, Vs.:
entered the ministry of the Universalist Church ; hrid
several pastorates ; was chaplain of the order of Odd-
Fellows. Rudiments of Theological and Moral Science,
Cin., 1870, 12mo.
Williamson, Isabelle, of Checfoo, North China.
Old Highways in China. Illust. and Map. Lon., 1884,
cr. 8vo.
** Mrs. Williamson takes us . . . into the home-life of the
people and into the private apartments of the aenaaaa."—
iSoL Rev., lix. 394.
Williamson, Mrs. J., of Bath. Pilgrim Lays
for the Homeward Bound, and Words of Counsel and
Comfort in Sunshine and Shade, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Williamson, J. U., M.D. (Trans.) Diseases of
Women, by F. Winckel, M.D. : with an IntroduetioD by
Theonhilus Parvin. Illust. Phila., 1887, l2mo.
Williamson, John. 1. Ferns of Kentucky. Il-
lust. Louisville, 1878, 12mo. 2. Fern Etchings : Ulas-
trating AH the Species of Ferns indigenous to the
Northeastern United States and Canada; 2d ed., Louis-
ville. 1879.
Williamson, John Bruce, graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1885; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1887. The Foreign Commerce of England under
the Tudors : Stanhope Prise Efsay, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Williamson, John P. English-Dakota Vocabu-
lary, Masaehda, Neb., 1871, 12mo.
Williamson, Joseph. History of the City of
Belfast in the State of Maine, from its First Settlement
in 1770 to 1875. Illust. Portland, 1877. 8ro.
** For the first century of the town's existence he has
finished its history, and no gleaner can come alter him.**—
Nation, XXV. 20L
Williamson, M. J. 1. Invisibles: an Explana-
tion of Phenomena commonly called Spiritual, Phila.
1867, 12mo. 2. Modern Diabolism, commonly called
Modem Spiritualism: with New Theories of Light,
Heat, Electricity, and Sound, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Williamson, R. J. T. History of the Old County
Regiment of Lancashire Militia, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Williamson, Stephen. Depreciation in the
Value of Silver : a Letter addressed to S. Smitli, Esq.,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Williamson, William Crawford, LL.D.,
M.R.C.S., F.R.S., professor ol boUiny at Owens Collide;
consulting surgeon to the Manchester Ear Institution.
1. On the Recent Foraminifera of Great Britain, (Ray
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1857, fol. 2. The Organisation of the
Fossil Plants of the Coal- Measure^, (Philosophical Trans-
actions.) ParU I.-XIV. Lon., 1875-88, 4to. 3. The
Succession of Life on the Enrth, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Willing, Mrs. Charles. 1. Genevieve of Bra-
bant : a Legend in Verse, illust. Phila., 1879, sq. 8vo.
2. Persephone, and other Poems, Phila., 1881, sq. 12mo.
Willing, Mrs. Jennie Fowler. 1. Through the
Dork to the Day, Cin., 1869, 12mo. 2. The Only Way
Out Illui>t. Bost., 1881, 12mo.
Willington, J. W. Eternal Scenes from the Poets,
and their Views of the After- Life, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Willins, A. Lawrence Gillmore: Peasant and
Pastor, Edin., 1872, 12mo.
Willis, Charles Hope. The Handbook of Naval
Ammunition, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Willis, Edward Cooper, Q.C., M.B., M.R.C.S.
Edin., b. 1831 ; graduated in medicine at Cains College,
Cambridge, 1858; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1865. Tales and Legends in Verse, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.
With Whitbwat, Augustixe Robert, The Law of Bank-
ruptcy under the Act of 1883, Ac, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Willis, Rev. Edward Francis, M.A., graduated
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1868; vice-
Srincipal of Cuddesdon College 1870-80, and since then
ixford University missionary at Calcutta. 1. The Sac-
rifioial Aspect of the Eucharist, considered in Relation
to the One Atoning Sacrifice upun the Cross : an Eiren*
icon, Oxf. and Lon., 1878, sm. 8vo. 2. Pope Uonoria*
and the New Roman Dogma : Papal Infallibility irre-
concilable with the Condemnation of a Pope for Heresy
by Three Ecumenical Councils, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. The
Worship of the Old Covenant, considered more especially
in Relation to that of the New, Oxf., 1880, p. 8vo,* new
1 ed., 1887.
WIL
WIL
Willis, Ellen H. ** I Left it All with Jcsui/' and
other Poems, Loo., 1875, lAmo.
Will iff H. G. An EleueDtary Treatise on Conic
Sections, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Will in, Joseph. 1. The Class and the Congrega-
tion of Wesieytn Methodism, Lon.. 18ft9, 8vo. 2. Bios-
somingB in the Apple Country : a Memorial ; 2d ed., enl.,
Lon.. 1874, 8vo.
WilliSf Jalia A. What a Boy ! Problems concern-
ing him, Phila., 1875. 12mo ; new ed., 1877.
** Willis, Kate,'* (Psead.) See Cooliogb, Sarah
E., Muprn.
Willis, Mrs. Mary Ann. 1. A Short Sketch about
Washing Linen, aud how I le^mt the Modem Art,
Cambridge, 1868, 8vo; 3d ed., 1869. 2. Science applied
tu the Washing of Linen, and to its Effects upon Health :
a Sequel to the << Short Sketch," Ae,, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
3. A Short Essay on Practical Experimental Philosophy:
its Use and Abuse. Lon., 1871, 2 parts, p. 8vo.
Willis, Rev. Michael, D.D.. [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1799*1879 ; resigned the claM of theology at Knox Col-
lege, Toronto, 1870. 1. Collectanea Grteca et Latina:
Selections from the Greek and Latin Fathers: with
Notes, Biographical and Illustrative, Toronto, 1865, 8to.
2. Pulpit Discourses, Expository and Practical, and Col-
lege Addresses, Lon., IS73, p. 8vo.
Willis, Oliver R. Catalogue of Plants growing
without Cultivation in the State of New Jersey : with
Specific Description of All the Species of Violets found
therein : to which is added a Directory of Living Bot-
anists of North America and the West Indies, N. York,
1874, 8vo.
Willis, R. The Science of Heraldry : a Succinct
and Practical Introduction thereto, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Willis, Robert, M.D., M.K.C.S., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1779-1878. He was librarian to the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons for about seventeen years, and was a
corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Science
at Qottingen, the Imperial Society of Physicians at
Vienna, and the National Institute, Washington. I.
Servetos and Calvin : a Study of an Important Epoch
in the Early History of the Reformation, Lon., 1877,
8vo.
"The history of Servetus Is one that should not be al-
lowed to t>e forgotten ; and Dr. Willis has done excellent
service by the impartial examin tion to which he has
submitted it in these pages."— &i/. Rev., xliv. 585.
2. William Harvey : a History of the Discovery of
the Circulation of the Blood, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
" The leisure of later years has enabled Dr. Willis to pro-
duce the present volume, which leaves little to he desired,
whether regarded as a biography of Harvey or as a history
of the discovery associated with his name."— Sot Bev.,
xlvl. 661.
Willis, Rev. Robert, F.R.S., [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1800-1875. The Architectural History of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge and of the Colleges of Cambridge and
Eton. Edited, with Large Additions, and brought up to
the Present Time, by John W. Clark. Illust. Cam-
bridge, 1886, 4 vols. imp. 8vo. (This work was the re-
sult of more than twenty-five years of labour, — eleven
on the part of Prof. Willis, and fourteen on that of his
nephew Mr. Clark.)
** Combines breadth of sublect with minute detail of
treatment in a way which makes it a model of its kind, of
value and interest alike to the antiquary, the historian,
and the student of the life and manners of our fore-
fathers."—So/. Bev.. Ixil. 621.
* As a writer on the structural history of a building Prof.
Willis has never been rivalled ; and this side of the archi-
tectural history of Cambridge he would, if he had lived,
have treated in a very complete way. But it is to Mr. J.
W. Clark's co-operation that we owe the immense addi-
tional value that has been given to this work by a carefUl
study of all that is recorded in existing MSS."— J. H. MiD-
DLETON : ^ood., xxix. 457.
Williston, Samnel W. Synopsis of the North
American Syrphidso, Wash., 1886, 8vo.
Wil lits, A. A. The Miracles of Jesus, Phila., 1875,
imp. 8vo.
WilliDarth, James W. The True Idea of the
Church: Baptist r«. Catholic, Phila., 1872, 8vo.
Willmets, Clara L. Priscilla; or. The Story of
a Boy's Love, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Willmore, F. W. A History of Walsall and iU
Neighbourhood, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Willmott, Astor. (Trans.) In the Rice-Fields,
by Marohesa Colombi, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Wil lock, J. Legal Facetise, Social and Humorous,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Willock, William Alexander. The Elementary
Geometry of the Right Line and Circle, Lon., 1^75, or.
8vo.
Willoaghby, Edward Francis, M.B., M.R.C.S.,
medical lecturer at the Church Missionary College, Is-
lington. 1. The Principles of Hygiene applied to Pub-
lic Health, Lon., 1884, sm. Svo. 2. Dietetics, Lon., 1885,
12mo.
Willonghby, Eliza Maria, Baroness Mid-
dieton, daughter of Sir A. P. Qordon-Cumming ; mar-
ried, 1869, to D. W. B. Willoughby, who succeeded his
father as ninth Baron Middleton 1877. 1. On the North
Wind, Thistledown, [verse,] Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Bal-
ladti, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.
Willonghby, F. Fairy Guardians. Illust. Lon.,
1875. p. Svo.
Willongbby, Henry Kay. Too Fair to go Free :
a Novel, Lon., 1876. 3 vols. or. Svo.
Willoaghby, Howard, of the Melbourne Argus.
Australian Pictures drawn with Pen and Pencil : with
Map and Illust., Lon., 1886, imp. Svo.
Willowby, Raseim. Claude and Etheline, and
other Poems, Bombay, 1875.
Wills, Rev. Charles, [ante, toI. iii., add.] Pater
Noeter ; or. Whom and How to Worship : Thirteen Lec-
tures, L<m., 1871, 12mo.
Wills, Charles James, M.D., M.R.C.S., late one
of the medico 1 officers of Her Mi^esty's Telegraph De-
partment in Persia. 1. In the Land of the Lion and
the Sun ; or. Modem Persia: being Experiences of Life
in Persia during a Residence of Fifteen Years in Various
Parts of that Country, from 1866 to 1881, Lon., 1883,
8vo.
'*Wlthont lecturing, preaching, or propounding chi-
meras or strange remedies, he has incidentally told us
much about the government of the Shah, the products of
the country, and the amusements and liie of the popula-
Uon."— SW. Itev., Ivl. 18.
2. Persia as it is : being Sketches of Modem Persian
Life and Character, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
"Out of the thlrty-flve chapters which go to make up
this present work, upwards of two>thirds contain novel
matter, very pleasantly put together."— ScU. Bev., 1x11. 849.
3. The Pit Town Coronet : a Family Mystery, Lon.,'
ISSS. 3 vols. cr. Svo.
Wills, Hew. Freeman Crofts, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1863 ; ordained 1864 ; vicar of
St. Agatha's, Finsbury, since 1871. 1. Sermons preached
in St. Agatha's Chapel, Finsbury, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2.
Seven Words from the Cross, 1876. 3. The Church and
Spiritualism, Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. Sedgemoor : a Hii-
torieal Drama, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 5. Church Polytech-
nics: an Address, Lon., 1888, Svo. And see Wili:.8,
Rev. Jambs, im/to.
Wills, George S. V. 1. A Manual of Decimals,
the Metric System, and Physics, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2.
Elements of Pharmacy: designed as a Text-Book for
Students preparing for the Pharmaceutical Minor Ex-
aminations, Lon., 1877, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1879. 3. Pre-
liminary Exercises for the Use of Candidates preparing
for Examination, Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. A Manual of Vege-
table Materia Medica. Illust. Lon., 1877 ; 4th ed., enl.,
1878, Svo. 5. Hand-Book to Practical Analysis, Lon.,
1878, 12mo; 8th ed., 1885. 6. Dictionary of Botanical
Terms, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7. Companion to Practical
BoUny, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. S. Prasscripta: Difficult
Prescriptions, for Students, Lon., 1881, 32mo. 9. Chem-
istry : vol. i., Inorganic, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Wills, Herbert* 1 . A Synopsis of English History
for Pupil Teachers, Ac., Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 2. A Sy-
nopfis of Scottif>h History, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Wills, Rev. James, D.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
The Disembodied: with other Poems, Lon., 1831, p. Svo.
2. Dramatic Sketches, and other Poems, Dublin, 1845,
12mo. 3. An Estimate of the Antecedent Probability
of the Christian Religion and of its Main Doctrines,
(Donnellan Lecturer.) Dublin, 1860, Svo. 4. The Idola-
tress, and other Poems, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 5. The
Irish Nation: its History and its Biography. Com-
pleted by Freeman Wills. Edin., 1871-75, 4 vols. Svo.
Wills, Mary H. A Summer in Europe, Phila.,
1876, 12mo.
Wills, W. Rm of New Zealand, b. 1837. 1. A
Bunch of AVild Pnnsies, Auckland, N.Z., 1885. 2.
Bloiw>ras of Early Life. 3. Songs for the Weary.
Wills, William Gorman, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b« 1828, in County Kilkenny, Ireland; educated at
Trinity College. Dublin ; studied art at the Royal Irixh
Academy, and has had some success as a portrnit-pninter.
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bat 18 beft known as a dramatist. 1. Charles tbe First :
an Historieal Tragedy, in Fuar Acts, [verse,] Lon., 1873,
8vo. (This was first acted in 1872, with Henry Irving
in the prinoipal part) 2. Melchior, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
** By his blank-verse plays Mr. W. G. Wills has for some
time established his position as a dramatic poet. He now
further challenges consideration as a narrative poet. . . .
The dialogue is excellent ... In the case of Wolf^ns it
is loaded with that heavy epigrammatic force of which
Mr. Wills has complete mastery, and which was noticeable
in his powerftil, li unequal, novels."— i4/A,, No. 8020.
** The pleasure which a reader will tlnd in it is akin to
that which attends the reading of one of TurgeuietTs
novels.'*— T. Hall Caine: Acad., xxvii. 821.
With Grkbhb, Ho.«f. Mrs. : 1. Drawiug-Room Dramas,
Lon., 1873, 16mo. 2. Whose Hand? the Mystery of
No Man's Heath, Lon., 1886, I2mo.
WiHshirey William Hughes, M.D., [ante, vol.
Hi., add.] 1. An Introduction to the Study and Collec-
tion of Ancient Prints, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1877. 2. A Descriptive Catalogue of Playing and other
Cards in the British Museum : accompanied by a Con-
cise History of the Subject, Ac., Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. A
Descriptive Catalogue of Early Prints in the British
Museum : Gennan and Flemish Schools. Illust Lon.,
1881-83, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
Wiilson, A. Rivera. Chemical Notes for Phar-
maceutical Students, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.
Wiiison, Ungli Bowlby* I. The Scienee of
Ship-Building considered in its Relations to the Laws of
Nature. Illust Lon., 1863. 2. The Money Question
considered Scientifically and Practically : with a Letter
from M, Chevalier, and Observations on American Fi-
nance, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 8. Industrial Crises: their
Causes and Remedy, Wash., 1879, 8vo. 4. Currency;
or, The Fundamental Principles of Monetary Science,
N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Wiiisony T. Edgar. It is tbe Law : a Novel, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.
WillsoOy Ttiomas B. The Handy Guide to Nor-
way: with Maps, and an Appendix on tbe Flora and
Lepidoptera of Norway, by R. C. R. Jordan, Lon., 1886,
12mo.
Wiliyamt, Miss Jane Lonisa^ [ante, vol. Hi.,
add.] The Tower of the Hawk: a History of the
House of Habsbnrg. By the Author of *«CbilIon."
Lon.. 1871, p. 8vo.
Wilman» G. Sketches of Living Celebrities, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
Wilmer, H. (Trans.) Modem Dry- Plates; or.
Emulsion Photography, by J. M. Eier. Edited by H.
B. Pritchard. Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Wiimery Mra. Margaret E», [ante, vol. iii., add.]
1. Eva's Engngement Ring, N.York, 1872, t2mo. 2.
Tbe LiUle Girl in Black, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 8. Tbe
Dumb Traitor, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 4. Tbe Glass
Cable, 1873, 12mo. 5. Tbe Silver Castle, N. York, 1876,
12mo. 6. Tbe Prince of Good Fellows, N. York, 1881,
16mo. 7. Haunted Islands, N. York, 1884, 16mo.
Wilmer, Rt» Rev. Ricliard Hooker, D.D.,
liL.D., b. 1816, at Alexandria, Va.; graduated at Yale
1836, and at the Theological Seminary at Alexandria
1839; ordained 184X); Bishop of Alabama since 1864.
The Recent Past from a Southern Stand-Point : Rem-
iniscences of a Grandfather, N. York, 1887, 8vo; 2d ed.
same year.
Wlimot, A., [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. History of
tbe Zulu War, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. The Story of tbe
Scottish Reformntion, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 3. History
of the Society of Jesus, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
Poetry of South Africa, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Wiimot, Mrs. Frances Augusta Eardley,
daughter of G. J. Pennington ; married, 1851, to Mnjor
F. M. Eardley-Wilmot, (d. 1877,) son of tbe first Bar-
onet Memorials of Frederick Marow Eardley-Wilmot
By his Widow. Lon.. 1880, 8vo.
Wilmoty Sir John Eardiey Eardley-«Bart.,
[ante, vol. iii., add..] M.P. for South Warwickshire
1874-85. (Ed.) A Memoir of the Rev. J. Parry, Non-
conformist Minister, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Wilmot, Capt. Sydney Marow Eardley-,
R.N., b. 1847 ; son of the preceding. (Ed.) Our Journal
in the Pacific. By tbe Ofiioers of H.M.S. " Zealous."
Map and Illust Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Wilson, Mrs. Sidney Martyn; or, Time will Tell,
Glasgow, 1878, p. 8vo.
Wilson^A. G. Gray-. May: "a Suooourer of
Many." Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
i&ao
Wilson, Rev. A. M. 1. Tbe Winae of tbe Bible:
an Examination and Refdtation of the Unfermented
Wine Theory, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The Destiny of
the Wicked, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
Wilson, Aim^e. Gems of Thought from Ctevkal
Authors: Quotations, Lon., 1883, 64mo.
Wilson, Alexander Jonathan. 1. The He-
sources of Modem Countries: Essays towards an Esti-
mate of the Economic Position of Nations and British
Trade Prospects. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.
*' He has . . . collected many statistics into a convenient
form, and we know of no book of the kind iu which so
much readable matter is collected in so moderate a com-
pa8S."~&><. Rev., xlv. 810, 872.
2. Banking Reform : an Essay on Prominent Banking
Dangers and the Remedies they demand, Lon., 187 if, Sro.
3. Reciprocity, Bi-Metallism, and Land Tenure Reform,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Tbe National Budget : the National
Debt, Taxes and Rates, (** English Citiaen" 8w^) Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.
Wilson, Alexander Stephen, [ante, rot iii.*
add.] 1. A Creed of To- Morrow, [verse,] Lon., 1872,
12mo. 2. The Botany of Three Historical Reoords:
Pharaoh's Dream, Tbe Sower, and The King's Meamre.
Illust Edin., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. A Bushel of Com,
Edin., 1884.
"The admirablevolume before us, . . . on which patient
labour and varied learning and ren'srch have beeu be*
stowed without stint"— -Acad., xxv. 170.
4. Songs and Poems, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. Tbe Sur-
vival of the Fittest and tbe Salvation of the Few: a
Criticism of Natural Law in the Spiritual World, Piais-
ley and Lon., 1887. 6. The Lyric of a Hopeless Love,
Lon., 1888, so. 8vo.
Wilson, Alf. See Wil.son, John Alfred, in/ra.
Wilson, Andrew, Ph.D., F.R.S. Edin., lecturer
on loology, Edinburgh. 1. The Elements of Zoology,
Edin., 1872, 12mo. 2. Student's Guide to Zoology: a
Manual of the Principles of Zoological Science, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. S. The Colorado PoUto- Beetle Illustrated
and Descril>ed, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. Sketches of Ani-
mal Life and Habits, Edin., lS77,cr.8vo; new ed., 1884.
6. SUndard Animal Physiology, Edin., 1878, ]2mo. 6.
Leisure-Time Studies, chiefly Biological: a Series of
Essays and Lectures, Lon., 1878.
*« Dr. Wilson's pages teem with matter stimulating to a
healthy love of science and a reverence for the trutbt of
nature."— Sat Rev., xlviil. 90.
7. Leaves from a Naturalist's Note- Book, Lon.» 1S81,
12mo. 8. Introduction to the Study of Flowers : being
Practical Exercises in Elementary Botany, Edin., 1881,
12mo. 9. Wild Animals and Birds: their HaanU and
Habits; new ed., Lon., 1882, p. 4to. 10. Chapters on
Evolution: a Popular History of the Darwinian and
Allied Theories of Development Illust Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 1 1 . A Manual of Health Science, Ac, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 12. Studies in Life and Sense. Illust Lon.,
1887, or. 8vo. 13. Health for the People, 1887, er. 8vo.
With others. Common Accidents, and how to Treat them.
Illust Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wilson, Andrew, [ante, vol. iii., Wilson, A., third
of the name, add.,] 1831-1881, son of Rev. John Wilson,
D.D., of Bombay, in/ra ; was educated at Edinburgh
University, and at TUbingen, Germany ; began his lit-
erary career as a writer for the Bombay Times, and soon
afterwards became connected with Blackwood's Maga-
tioe, to which he contributed during the remainder of
his life. About 1860 he became editor of tbe China
Mail, and accompanied the P**kin expedition to Tientsin.
For a number of years before hb death his health, owing
to an affection of the heart was very feeble. His journey
into the upper valleys of the Himalayas in 1874 was
undertaken at a time when he was unable to walk or to
mount a horse. He had himself carried in a damdi by
a (>arty of native bearers, and, unaccompanied by any
European, made his way from Simla to Chinese Thibet,
and thence along tbe whole line of the Western Hima-
layas, sometimes travelling at an altitude of 18,000 feet
al>ove the sen. The Al>ode of Snow : Observations on
a Journey from Chinese Tibet to the Indian Caucasus,
through the Upper Valleys of the Himalaya, Edin. and
Loo., 1875, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876.
'* After a distinguished literary career in China, Hr.
Wilson has latterly made Western India his home. . . .
There is an airy ftvshness about Mr. Wilson's style, whidi
seems to hint to the reader that passage after passage was
really composed and written down whilst toe escplorer
was at his favourite height— 12.000 feet— above the level of
the sea, with the immeasurable expanse of snowy peaks
before him, and beneath his feet the shimmering gladers
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which are the cradle of the mightfeKt rtven In India. . . .
His travels are not very remarkable ones, but he describes
all he meets with ou his way with illimitable spMu^—Ath,,
No. 2496.
*'Tbe Vale of Kashmir produced on this traveller its
never-failing effect ; and the accounts of the ruins of the
neat temple of Martaiid. of the Manasbal and the WulAr
lakes, and of the summer capital of Srinugger, though to
be found in the works of other travellers, are full of inter-
est. ... We can recommend Mr. Wilson's volume to the
reading public It is another record of intrepidity and
adventure in difficult and unknown regions: and while it
reveals new worlds to members of the Alpine Club who
think Monc Blanc tame and Elburz overrated, it affords
some help to the comprehension of strange races and to
the solution of topics which are constantly being pressed
on the notice of the Viceroy of India or the Secretary of
State."— Jj^ Rev., xl. 897.
Wilton, Arthur, b. 1838; graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1859 ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1862; puisne judge of the Supreme Court, Cal-
catta, since 1878. 1. Equity and the Judicature Bill,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. The Supreme Court of Judicature
Acts, 1873 and 1875 : Schedule of Rules and Forms,
Ac, Lon., 1875, 8vo ; 2d ed., with Appellnte Jurisdic-
tion Aet, 1876, Ac, 1878 ; 8d ed., by M. D. Chalmers
and H. Lush-Wilson, 1882.
WilsoD, Mra. Aagusta Jane, (Evans,) b. 1838,
at Columbus, Qa. ; resided with her family at San
Antonio, Tex., and afterwards at Mobile, Ala., where
she was married in 1868 to L. M. Wilson. 1. Ines:
a Tale of the Alamo, N. York, 1866, 12mo. Anon.
2. Reulah, K. York, 1859, ]2mo. (This has gone through
numerous editions.) 8. Maoaria, Richmond, Va., 186.H,
16mo. 4. St. Elmo, N.York, 1866, 12mo. 5. Vashti;
or, "Until Death us do Part," N.York, 1867, 12mo.
6. lofeliee: a Novel, N. York, 1876, 16mo. 7. At the
Mercy of Tiberius: a Novel, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Wilson, Barton Worsley. Plain Hints for Sun-
dav-Scbool Teachers, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
Wilson, BeiUanin* 1. Lissie Wentworth: a
Story of Real Life, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Sister Martha :
a Ilomanoe of the Franco- Prussian War, Lon., 1871, p.
8ro.
Wilson, BeiUamin. Studies in Luke: Greek
Text, with English Translation, Foot-Notes, and Refer-
ences, N. York, 1878, 12mo.
Wilson, C. E., M.R.A.S., assisUnt librarian of the
Royal Academy of Arts. Persian Wit and Humour:
being the Sixth Book of the Bah&Hst&n of Jimi : Trans-
lated for the First Time from the Original. Persian into
English Prose and Verse : with Notes, Lon., 1883, cr.
8vo.
Wilson, Charles Heath, d. 1882, aged 71; b.
in Edinburgh ; son of Andrew Wilson, a Scotch land-
scape-painter; studied art in Edinburgh, and in 1826
removed with his father to Italy, but afterwards re-
turned to Edinburgh, where he practised as an archi-
tect. About 1846 he was appointed msster of the New
Art School in Glasgow, ana retained that position till
184U, when he retired, and during the remainder of his
life resided in Italy, chiefly in Florence, where he was
the centre of a large literary and artistic circle. Life
and Works of Michelangelo Buonarroti : the Life partly
compiled from that by Aurelio Gotti. Illust. Lcn.,
1876, 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
** Mr. Wilson has aimed at producing a true history, dis-
carding most of the more recondite and psycholotrical
analjrses of the critics, and seeking to give to his subject
that solidarity which will be most acceptable to English
readers. His success has been commensurate to his ad-
vantages, his diligence, learning, and taste. . . . The book
will mark an epoch in English studies of the great master."
^Ath., No. 25K
** The work of Mr. Wilson has not any more than that
of Sigiior Gotti. and does not profess to have, the strength
and scope of a sufficient or ideal biography. But ... it
is to t>e applauded for some merits of its own ; it estab-
lishes one or two special points for good, and in gen-
eral gives English readers an intelligible view of the new
materials and their bearing."~3iDNEY Colvin : Acad., x.
272.
Wilson, Charles 8. The Mining Laws of the
United States, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arisona:
containing Statutes Complete, with the Latest Amend-
ments, Denver, Col., 1881, 16roo.
Wilson, Rev. Charles Thomas, M.A., F.R.G.S.,
graduated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1874; ordained
1876; missionary of the Church Missionary Society at
Nyansa, Eastern Africa, 1877-80; curate of Rengeo,
Hertfordshire, 1880-81, and of Bishops-Sutton, Hamp-
shire, 1881-82; vicar of Bishops-Sutton 1882-83, nnd
since then superintendent of the Church Missionary So-
ciety's mission at Jemsalem. An Outline Grammar of
the Luganda Language, Lon., 1882, 12mo. With Fel-
KIN, RoBBRT William, M.D., F.R.G.S., Uganda and the
Egjrptian Soudan. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1882, 2 vols,
cr. 8vo.
**The narrative virtually consists of two independent
stories; fbr, whilst Mr. Wilson describes the route ftom
Zanzibar to the Victoria Nvanza and his five Joumevs
across that lake, as well as Uganda, where he resided for
many months, his fellow-worker is content to deal with
the regions to the north."— i4<A., No. 2859.
** A most instructive and valuable book of travel, writ-
ten in a style which is a happy combination of spnghtli-
ness and modesty, by two representatives of the Church
Missionary 8ocietv, who were sent to Uganda expressly
because Mr. Stanley had said that the realms or King
Mtesa— the singular potentate whom Speke ' discovered^
in his travels— olferea an admirable field for evangelizi^
tion.*'— iS^NXtator, Iv. 472.
Wilson, Rev* Charles Thomas, M.A., gradu-
ated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 18.37; ordained 1840;
chaplain at Bombay 1856-74; vicar of Tong, Salop,
1876-82. Russian Lyrics in English Verse, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.
Wilson, Lient.-CoU Charles Townshend.
1. James the Second and the Duke of Berwick, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
** A much better title than that given to the work befofe
US would be the armies of James the Second, with some
observations on the principal officers. . . . It Is a valuable
contribution to the early history of standing armies,
and deserves to be studied by every soldier who takes
an interest in his profession ."~i4(A.. No. 2539.
** He has given abundant proofs that he can upon occa-
sion write neatly and well, but. as a rule, his style may be
described as Carlyle-and-water. with a very large iuf^ion
of water. ...If Carlyle*s battle-pieces are as superior to
Macaulay's as Veruet's are to Barxer's, Col. Wilson s t>attle-
f Pieces are mere sign -board daubs, compared with the bril-
iant and highly-finished, if somewhat artificial, battle-
pieces of Macaufay."— SlpM/otor, xlix. 1106.
2. The Duke of Berwick, Marahal of France, 1702-
1734. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
*' Military readers will find In Colonel Wilson a critic
who pre-eminentlv has the courage of his opinions, and
who Justly holds that students of the art of war may learn
something ttom generals who lived bfAire Count Moltke.
... It is the more to be regretted that its author should
not have confined himself more closely to his subject and
have treated it without a succession of ffourishesand antics
which no biography could have better spaxed.**— Sot Bev.,
lvil.418.
Wilson, Coh Sir Charles William, K.C.B.,
K.C.M.G., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., b. 1830; educated at
Woolwich; entered the Royal Engineera 1866; was en-
gaged in excavations for the Palestine Exploration Fund,
and was consul-general in Anatolia 187^-82; served in
the Egyptian campaign 1882 ; chief of the intelligence
department with the force sent to relieve Kharioum in
1886, and succeeded General Stewart in command of the
advance column ; director-general of the ordnance sur-
vey of England since 1880. 1. (Ed.) Picturesque Pales-
tine, Sinai, and Egypt. Mans and Illust. Lon., 1880-
84, 4 vols. r. 4to. 2. From Korti to Khartum : a Journal
of the Desert March from Korti to Gubat, and of the
Ascent of the Nile in General Gordon's Steamera, Edin.,
1886, p. 8 vo; 4th ed., 1880.
"The simplicity with which the tale is told does not
prevent it from being one of the most interesting and ex-
citing military romances which we have ever read."— ^IfA.,
N0.S34.
With Palmer, Henrt Spencbr, Ordnance Survey of
the Peninsula of Sinai, made with the Sanction of the
Right Hon. Sir J. Pakington, Bart., under the Direc-
tion of Sir n. James, Southampton, 1869-71, 6 vols. fol.
With Warren, Capt. Charles, The Recovery of Jeru-
salem: a Narrative of Exploration and Discovery in
the City and the Holy Land : with an Introduction by
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., Dean of Westminster.
Edited by Walter Morrison, M.P., Hon. Treasurer to the
Palestine Exploration Fund. Lon., 1871. (Includes
also an account of explorations in the Peninsula of Sinai
by F. W. Holland.)
*' A volume which, however disjointed and desultory in
parts, forms one of the be6t monuments of our country-
men's energy and skill In scholarly and scientific explora-
Wonr—SaL Rev,, xxxi. 148.
Wilson 9 Claade* Sonnets to the Queen, and other
Poems, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Wilson, D.9 and Ross, C* Flirting made Easy : a
Guide for Girls. Illust Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Wilson, Sir Daniel, LL.D., F.R.H.8., [oafe, vol.
iii., fifth of the name, add.,] president of Univeraity
College, Toronto, since 1880; knighted 1888. 1. The
Queen's Choir: a Revery in Roslin Woods, Edin.. 1863,
1631
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4to. Anon. Only 80 conies printed; 2. Pipes and To-
boooo : an Bthoograpbio Sketoh, Toronto. 1857, 8vo. Only
60 oopies printed. 3. Spring Wild Flowers. By Wil.
D'Leina, Esq., of the Oater Temple, [pseud.] Toronto,
1870 ; new ed., with the author's name, Lon., 1875. 4.
Caliban, the Missing Link, Lon., 1873, 8to.
"Dr. Daniel Wilson, . . . having studied with some care
the doctrine of evolution as taught by Mr. Darwin and his
disciples, finds, as many have found before him. a gap in
the chain which ought continnoutly to connect the high>
est with the lowest organization. In his mind the very
worst savage obstinately refuses to be hooked on to the
very best monkey. ... Mr. Wilson fiiils to discover the
* miiBsing link' in the realm of reality. He wants a being
superior to the very wisest ape in every ruasoiiing power
short of rationality, but Inferior to the most [least?] an-
thropoid ape in those natural provisions for covering, de-
fence, and subsistence which are the substitutes for the
reasoning foresight and Inherited knowledge on which
the naked, defenceless savage relies. This wing, not ap-
pearing In the realm of reality, Mr. Wilson discovers in
the Caliban of Shakspeare, who. In company with the
Caliban of Mr. Robert Browning, is careftiUy considered
as a Monster, a Metaphysician, and a Theologian."— So/.
Bev.t XXXV. 405.
5. Reminiscences of Old Edinburgh. Illost. Bdln.,
1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" There are decided merits In Mr. Wilson's two volumes,
as might have been expected in a work compiled after
much assiduous research, regarding a city which foreign-
ers who have seen all Europe have not hesitated to pro-
nounce one of the most striking capitals of the world.
But the information is terribly disiointed."— Sot Rev., xlv.
874.
Wilson, Darcy Bmcey M.A., b. 1851, graduated
at BalHol College, Oxford. 1875 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1877. The Law and Practice of the Bills
of Sales Acts 1854, 1886, and 1878: comprising the Acts,
Precedents, and Forms, together with Notes on the Law
of Fixtures and Bankruptcy, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Wilsouy E»9 science teacher at the South Kensing-
ton Museum. 1. Introductory Lecture on Geology 1872,
Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. The Examination Questions given
by the Science and Art Department at South Kensington
for the Last Five Years in Geology : with Answers, Lon.,
1872, 12mo.
. Wilson, E. Reminiscences of a Frontier Officer in
South Africa, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Wilson, E. B. Development of Renilla, (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to.
Wilson, E. T. DisinfeoUnts, and bow to use
them; 2d ed., Lon., 1872, 32mo; new ed., 1884.
Wilson, Rev. Edward, [ante, vol. iii., first of the
name, add.,] 1801-1874; graduated at Morton College,
Oxford, 1822; rector of Topcroft from 1824. 1. The
Pleas of the Church: Five Essays, addressed to the
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2.
Prayer for the Dead, and the << Mater Dei:" a Letter
to the Archbi«>hop of Canterbury, Lon., 1870. 8. The
Churchman's Manual of Apostolic Doctrine, Lon., 1871,
]2mo. 4. Wounded in the House of his Friends: a
Diatribe, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 5. Expostulatory Letter to
the Yen. R. Blakelock, Archdeacon of Norfolk, upon
the Charge delivered in the Recent Visitation : with an
Appendix, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 6. The Martyr of Carthage :
a Tnle, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Wilson, Rev. Edward, [ante, vol. iii., second of
the name, a!dd.] Parochial Sermons, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Wilson, Rev* Edward F», ordained 1867 ; prin-
cipal of Shingwank Industrial Home, Ontario, since 1875.
Missionary Work among the Ojibway Indians. Ulust.
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Wilson, Edward Livingstone, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. Lantern Journeys, Pbila., I2mo. 2. Photo-
graphies : a Series of Lessons, accompanied by Notes on
All the Processes which are Needful in the Art of Pho-
tography, Phila., 1883, 12mo. 3. A Quarter Century in
Photography : a Collection of Hints on Practical Photog-
raphy. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo. And see Lka,
Mathbw Carey, tupra,
Wilson, Elisabeth. Lights and Shadows of An-
cient European Mythology, Language, and History; or,
Odin*s Rtfna of Yggdrasil, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
Wilson, Erasmus. Quiet Observations on the
Ways of the World. Illust. N. York, 1887, ]2mo,
Wilson, Francesca Henrietta* 1. Learning
made Pleasant: a First Book for Children, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 2. Truth better than Fiction; or, Interesting
Tales and Anecdotes for the Young, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
3. Rambles in Northern India : with Incidents and De-
1582
scriptions of Many Scenes of the Mutiny. Illiist. Las.,
1875. 4to.
Wilnon, Francis* 1. Where shall I Worship vbea
I am Saved? in Verse. By F. W. Lon., 1879, Iftao.
2. Sea-Side Musings: New Brighton Sands: In Verse:
containing Many Important Tmtlis of Scriptnra, ke^
Lon., 1879, 16mo.
Wilson, Rev. Frederick Angnstas Basford«
de-, M.A., graduated at Hertford College, Oxford,
18ff8; ordained 1888; tutor of unattached students ia
the University of Oxford since 1869. 1. (Trans.) Aris-
totle's Ethics, Books I.-IV. and X.; with Notes, Oxf.,
1884, 8vo. 2. Analysis of Adam Smith's "Wealth <^
Nations." Books I. and II., Oxf., 1886, 8vo.
Wilson, Frederick F. Law Rulings and De-
cisions of the Acyutant-General's Office governing De-
sertion. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1882, 8vo.
Wilson, Frederick J., editor of The Compreben-
sionist. 1. The Philosophy of Classification : being a
Base for Thought, a Measurement for Morality, and a
Key to Truth, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. My RighU! Your
Rights ! ! Our Rights ! ! ! My Right to my Tenaoey as
my Freehold. By a Comprehensionist. Lon., 1 876, 8vo.
Wilson, Frederick J. F. 1. Stereotyping and
Eleotrotyping: a Guide for the Production of Plates by
the Papier-Maoh^ and Plaster Processes, Lon., 1880. p.
8vo. 2. TyiK>gniphio Printing-Machines and Maebine
Printing. Illust. Lon., 1S80, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 18S&.
With Qrbt, , Printing Machinery and Letter- Press
Printing. Ulust. Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.
Wilson, Frederick Richard. 1. An Arehitee-
tural Survey of the Churches in the Arobdeaeonry of
Lindisfame, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1870, 4U>, 2. A
Practical Guide fbr Inspectors of Nuisaneee, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo.
Wilson, Frederick Sydney. Australian Songs
and Poems, Sydney, 1870.
Wilson, G. H. The Musical Year-Book of the
United States : a Record of the Music performed in the
Country : with the Boston Season in Detail, Boft, 1887,
16mo.
Wilson, Gavin. CalcnUtor for the Metal Trades,
Manchester, 1886, sm. 8vo.
Wilson, George, M.A.. M.D., F.R^. Edin., medU
cal officer of health for the Mid- Warwickshire District
1. A Hand- Book of Hygiene, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo ; 6tb
ed., 1886. 2. Sanitary Defects in Villages and Coantry
Districts, and how to remedy them, Lon., 187f(, er. 8ro.
.3. Health and Exercise, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. Healthy
Life and Healthy Dwellings: a Guide to Persona] and
Domestic Hygiene, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Wilson, George. A Sketch of the Life of George
Wilson, the Blackheath Pedestrian. WritUn by Himsdt
Lon., 1875, 8ro.
Wilson, George. The Old Days of Priea*s Pst«il
Candle Company, Lon , 1876, p. 8vo.
Wilson, Rev. George. The Kingdom of God
developed aceording to the Inspired Reoords and Pre-
dictions, Bloomington, 111., 1887, 8vo.
Wilson, George F. The Royal HortlealtaTal So>
oiety : as it Is and as it might be, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Wilson, George U. Ena ; or. The Ancient Maori,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Wilson, Mrs. H. Court Netherleigb; n Novel,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Wilson, U. Mary* 1. Dew: a Sineple Story for
Children, Lon., 1888, 18mo. 2. Miss Elsie: a Story of
Single-Hearted Service, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 3. Nearly
Bedtime: Five Short Stories for Little Ones, Lon., 1888»
12mo.
Wilson, Henry, [ante, vol. Hi., fifth of the naase,
add.,] 1812-1875; vice-president of the United States
from 1873. For biog., see Mahx, JdrATBAH B., aad
Nason, Rbv. Elias, enpra. History of the Rise and
Fall of the Slave Power in America, Bost., 1872-77, 3
vols. 8vo.
«« Wilson, Henry,'* (Psead.) See CoLBAm, Jbbb-
MIAR J.
Wilson, Henry R. The Russian Refbgee : a Tale
of the Blue Ridge, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Wilson, Henry Schtttz, [ante, vol. Hi., Wilsos, H.
Sbutzb, add.,] editor of the Journal of the Society ef
Telegraph Engineers. 1. Studies aad Romances, 1ml,
1873, p. 8vo. 2. Alpine Ascents aad Advantnres; or.
Rock and Snow Sketches. Illust. Lon., 1878, er. 8vo;
2d ed. same year.
*' His book is a charming record of feats which leave oo
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the mind dellghtftil impressions and in the memory beau-
tifnl and solemn pictures.*'— ^^pectator, lii. 58.
3. The Tower and the ScalTold : a Miniature Mono-
graph, Lon.y 1879, I2mo. 4. Studies in History, Legend,
and Literature, Lon^ 1884, p. 8vo. 5. Poets as Theo-
logians, Lon., 1888, 8to.
Wilson, J* Life of James Hamilton, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo.
Wilson 9 J* Anglo-Freneh Difficulties Answered,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Wilson, J. Praetioal Life and the Study of Man,
Newark, N.Y., 1883, 12mo.
Wilson, J. Pomfret Cakes, Lon., 1880, 32mo.
Wilson, J* G* Oregon Supreme Court Reports,
Yols. i.-iii., 1853-70, San Fran., Cal., 1871, 3 vols. 8ro.
Wilson, James, editor of the Indian Daily News.
1. Why was Lord Msyo Assassinated ? The Question con-
sidered, Lon., 1872, Svo. 2. The Qovemment of India
in Relation to Famines and Commerce, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Wilson, James, publisher in London. The Mer-
cantile Directory of the World, Loo., 1877, 4to.
Wilson, James C», M.D. 1. The Summer and its
Diseases, Phila., 1879, 16mo. 2. A Treatise on the Con-
tinued Fevers: with an Introduction by J. M. Da Co«ta,
M.D., N. York, 1881, 8to. 3. Fever-Nureing : designed
for the Use oi Professional and other Nurses, and e«peoi-
ally as a Text-Book for Nurses in Training, Phila., 1888,
12mu.
Wilson, James Edwin. A Throw for a Throne;
or. The Prince Unmasked. By Chancery Lane, Esq.
Lon., 1872, 8ro.
Wilson, James Grant, [nnfe, vol. iii., add.,] prcsi-
dent of the New York Oenealo;;ioal and Biographiual
Society since 1885. 1. Memorials of Andrew Kirkpar.
rick and his Wife, Jane Bayard, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2.
Sketches of Illustrious Soldiers, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
3. The Poets and Poetry of Scotland, from the Earliest
to the Present Time : oomnrising Characteristic Selections
from the Works of the More Noteworthy Scottish Poets :
with Biographical and Critical Notices. Illust. N.
York, 1876, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Bryant and his Friends:
Some Reminiscences of the Knickerbocker Writers, N.
York, 1886, 12mo; illust. ed., 8vo. 5. (Ed.) The Cen-
tennial History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
theDiooeseofNew York, 1785-1885. Illust. N.York,
1886, 8vo. 6. Commodore Isaac Hull nnd the Frigate
** Constitution," 1889. With Fiske, John, (ed.) Ap-
pletons* Cyclopaedia of American Biography. Illust. N.
York, 1886-89. 6 vols. r. 8vo.
Wilson, James Harrison, b. 1837, near Shaw,
neetown, III. ; graduated at the UJ3. Military Academy
I860, and becAme an officer of engineers ; served in the
civil war, and was made mi^or-general of volunteers
1865, and brevetted to the same rank in the regular
army 1866; discharged, at his own request, 1870, and
has since been engaged in civil engineering. 1. China:
Travels and Investigations in the Middle Kingdom : a
Study of its Civilization and Possibilities: with a Glance
at Japan. Map. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
*' His book Is a commentary on the one text of progress
In China. ... In his twenty-one chapters, one of which is
devoted to Japan, the author discusses his theme in the
most practical maimer. . . . The style is rlear, straight-
forward, with no attempt at rhetorical embellishment or
originality of view, yet readable and pleasing."— Ao/ioft,
xlv. 1%.
2. Life of Andrew J. Alexander, N. York. 1887.
Wilson, Rev* James Hood, [ante, vol. iii., Wil-
soif, J. H., add.] 1. Our House from Heaven, and the
Intermediate State, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 2. The Qospel
and its Fruits : a Book for the Young, Lon., 1873, I2mo.
3. Life and Labour in Christ's Vineyard illustrated by
Analogy and Example, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. The King's
Message, and other Addresses: a Book for the Young,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Wilson, Rev* James Maurice, M.A., [ante,
vol. iii., WiLson, J. M., second of the name, add.,] b.
1836; graduated, senior wiangler, at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 1859; Fellow 1859-68: assistant mapter in
Rugby School 1859-79; ordained 1879, and since then
head-master of Clifton School. 1. Solid Geometry and
Conic Sections, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 2.
Sermons preached in Clifton College Chapel, 1879-83,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. Nature, Man, and God : a Con>
tribution to the Scientific Teaching of To- Day, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 4. Essays and Addresses : an Attempt to
treat some Religious Questions in a Scientific Spirit,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.
V.-9C
*' He discusses with an admirable mixture of fk^edoan
and caution most of the burning questions which have
come up for solution since the publication of * Essays and
Reviews.' . . . Taken as a whole, the book must be said U*
meet admirably one conspicuous want of the church and
time. . . . Mr. Wilson is clear-sighted enough to perceive,
and courageous enough to avow, that Christianity must
share, to a certain extent, the evolution which Is the com •
mon law of the universe. He a.«pire8 to a ' new Reforma-
tion.' "— JoHM Owen : Acad., xxxii. 81.
5. Some Contributions to the Religions Thought of
our Time : Sermons and AddreMses, Lon., 1888, er. 8vo.
Wilson, James Stewart* Life, Ednoation, and
Wider Culture of the Christian Ministry, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.
Wilson, James Victor. How to Mngnetixe; or,
Magnetism and Clairvoyance: a Praotieal Treatise; new
ed., N. York, 1878, 16mo.
Wilson, Rev. John, D.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol. iii.,
thirty -second of the name, add.,] 1804-1875, b. in Ber-
wickshire, Scotland ; was a mis<*ionary in Bombay, In-
dia, from 1822 till his death, lie visited Scotland in
1870, when he was elected moderator of the Free Church
Assembly. For biog., see SMrrn, Gkorgb, attpra, 1. A
Second Exposure of the Hindu Religion: in Reply to
Nar& Yana Ra'o of Sat&ri; including Strictures on the
Vedanta, Bombay, 1834, 8vo. 2. India Three Thousand
Years Ago; or. The Social State of the A'ryas on the
Banks of the Indus in the Times of ihe Vedas: being
the Expansion of a Lecture, Bombay, 1858, 8vo. 3.
Indian Caste, [edited by P. Peterson,]' Bombay, 1877, 2
vols. 8vo; new ed., Edin., 1878, 1 vol.
Wilson, John, [ante, vol. iii., thirty-third of the
name, add] 1. Phrenology consi»>tent with Reason and
Revelation, Dublin, 1836, 16mo. 2. Lectures on Ancient
Israel and the Israelitisb Origin of the Modem Nations
uf Europe, Cheltenham, 1840, 12mo. 3. Tbe Being of
God: Facts and Arguments for Working-Men, Lon.,
i87.'l, 32mo. 4. The True Solution of the Eastern
Question : England's Duty in Relation to the Christiani
of Turkey, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. A Vindication of Christ's
Character as the Prophet, Lun., 1878, 8vo. 6. Sixty
Anglo-Israel Difficulties Answered : chiefly from the
Correspondence of the Late John Wilson. Compiled by
bis Daughter. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Wilson, John, M.D., medical inspector of camps
and hospitals in the U.S. army. Health and Health-
Resorts, Phila., 1880, 16mo.
Wilson, John. Studies of Modem Mind and
Character at Several European Epochs, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
Wilson, John. The loonoctast of Modern Shams :
Thomas Carlyle, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Wilson, John. Thoughts on Science, Theology,
and Ethics, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Wilson, John. 1. Building Construction, Man-
chester, 1885, obi. fol. 2. Advanced Building Con-
struction, Manchester, 1888, obi. fol.
Wilson, Rev. John, M.A. Enigma Vitss; or,
Christianity and Modem Thought, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wilson, John Albert. 1. The Paradox, and
other Poems, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 2. Song Captives,
N. York, 1882, 16mo.
Wilson, John Alfred. Adventures of Alf Wil-
son : a Thrilling Episode of the Dark Days of the Re-
bellion, Toledo, 0., 1880, 8vo.
Wilson, John Cook, M.A., graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1873; elected Fellow of Oriel College
1874; philosophical lecturer 1875-85, and for Lincoln
College since 1886. Aristotelian Studies: I., On the
Seventh Book of the Nicomachean Ethics, I.-X., Oxf.,
1879, 8vo.
Wilson, John Dove, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Hand-Book of Practice in Civil Causes in the Sheriff
Courts of Scotland : with an Appendix of Statutes and
Acts of Sederunt, Edin., 1869, 8vo; 2d ed., 1875. 2.
The Law of Process under the Sherifl*- Courts Scotland
Act, 1876: with Notes on Pn»pos«Mi Extensions of Juris-
diction. Edin., 1876, 8vo.
Wilfion, Rev. John G. 1. Life, Character, and
Death of He v. T. H. Stockton : Discourses, Phila., 1869,
16mo. 2. The Doctrine of Baptism, Phila., 1871, 16mo.
3. Atheism and Theism, Phila., 1883, 16mo.
Wilson, John Groavenor. Lyrics of Life, N.
York, 1886, 16mo.
Wilson, John Laird, b. 1832, at CroAhead, Scot*
land; graduated at the University of Glasgow 1852;
licensed as a preacher in the United Presbyterian Church
1857 ; removed to the United States 1866 and became a
1533
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Journalijt 1. The Battles of the Ciril War, N. York,
1878, 2 vols. 2. John Wyoliffe, Patriot and Keformer :
a Biography, N. York, 1884. 12mo.
Wilson, Rev* John Marios, [antef vol. Hi., add.]
1. The Imperial Oasetteer of Scotland, Edin., 1862-64,
2 volf. 8vo. 2. The Imperial Oasetteer of England and
Wales, Edin., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.
Wilson, Rev. John Matthias, B.D., 1814-1881,
graduated at Corn us Christ! College, Oxford, 1836; Fel-
low 1841-69; Whyte's profe8«or of moral philosophy
1846-74; reetorof Byfield, Northamptonshire, IS6S-72 ;
president of Corpus Christi College from 1872. With
Fowler, Rby. Tbomas, The Principles of Morals : In-
troductory Chapters, Oxf., 1886, 8vo. (This contains
only the three opening chapters of the work, which were
put in typo in 1875. For Part II., see Fowler, Rev.
Tbomas, •upra.)
Wilson, Joseph, M.D., d. 1887; entered the U.S.
navy as assistant Rurgeon 1843 ; served in the civil war;
fleet-surffeon in the South Atlantic 186tf-72; president
of the board of examiners 1876-77. 1. Naval Hy-
giene: Human Health, and the Means of Preventing
Disease, Wash., 1870, 8vo; 2d ed., Phila., 1879. 2.
Drainage for Health ; or. Easy Lessons in Sanitary Sci-
ence. Illu9t. Phila., 1880, 8vo.
Wilson, Joseph T», late of the 2d Regiment
Louisiana Native Ouard Volunteers; aide-de-camp to
the oomiuander- in-chief of the Orand Army of the Re-
Sublic. The Black Phalanx : a History of the Negro
oldiers of the United States in the Wars of 1775-1812,
1861-65. Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1888, 8vo.
Wilson, L* Ocean Echoes from the Lincolnshire
Coast for Old and Young, Lon., 1888, 16mo.
Wilson, M. The Ayrshire Hermit, Tammie Rae-
bum, Ao,f Lon., 1875, 12mo.
Wilson, M. A. The ABC Poultry-Book, Lon.,
1880, 12mo.
Wilson, M. F* The Criminal Code of Ohio: with
Forms of Decisions, Ac, Cin., 1878, 8vo.
Wilson, Marian Calvert. Renie : a "Romance,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Wilson, Mary. Stories of the Tower, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
Wilson, Oliver Morris, [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1836, at Logansport, Ind.; graduated at Hamilton Col-
lege 1858; servcKl in the civil war; assistant U.S. attor-
ney for Indiana 1869-71. Reports of Cases Argued and
Determined in the Superior Court at Indianapolis, 1875,
8vo.
Wilson, Olivia Lovell. Parlor Varieties : Plays,
Pantomimes, and Charades, Bost., 1887, 16mo.
Wilson, Owen S. The Larvn of the British Lepi-
doptera and their Food-Plants. Illust. Lon., 1S8U, r.
8vo.
Wilson, Rev. Richard, D.D., [ante, vol. iii ,
add.,] curate of St. Saviour's, Upper Chelsea, London,
1872 «< seq. 1. "Rotten Row,'' and its Contrast ** Via
Putrida," Lon., 1870, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Praises of T.
Carlyle, the Historian, Ac., (Praises of T. Wright, a
Learned Historian. Lot the Praises of other Chelsea
Worthies be added. Ac.,) [Latin verse.] By D. D.,
Cantab. Lon., 1873, 16mo.
Wilson, Robert, C.E.. F.R.S. Edin., d. 1882, st.
78; managing partner in the firm of Nasmyth, Wilson
A Co., of Manchester. 1. The Screw Propeller: who
invented it. Illust. Glasgow, 1860, 8vo; 2d ed., 1S80.
2. A Treatise on Steam Boilers : their Strength, Con-
struction, and Economical Working, Lon., 1873, 12mo;
6th ed., 1878. .3. Boiler and Factory Chimneyii: their
Draught- Power and Stability: with a Chapter on Light-
ning Conductors, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 4. Common Sense
for Uns- Users : being a Catechism of Qas-Lighting, Lon.,
1877, 12mo; new e<l., 1878.
Wilson, Robert, lecturer on animal physiology to
the School of Arts, Edinburgh. (Ed.) The Human Race.
By Louis Figuier. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882.
Wilson, Rev. Robert. The Sower: Lent Lec-
tures, N. York, 18S3, 16mo.
Wilson, Robert. The Life and Times of Queen
Victoria: Illustrated with Numerous Portraits, Views,
and Historical Pictures, Lon., 1887-88, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
"Mr. Wilson shows both Ailness of knowledge and in-
dependence of judgment."--i4cad., xxxiii. 412.
Wilson, Rev. Robert Francis, M.A., [ante,
vol. iii., Wilson, R. F., add.,] 1810-1888, graduated,
first class Lit. Hum., at Oriel College, Oxford, 1831 ; or-
dained 1834; vicar of Rownhams from 1863; prebendary
1534 f r J
of Salisbury from 1870. 1. Short Notes of Seven dears'
Work in a Country Parish, Lon., 1872, 12n30. 2. (Ed.1
The Life of St. Vincent de Paul, Lon., 1873, p. 8to.
And see Krblb, Rrv. Jork, «iff>ra.
Wilson* Mrs. Robert Francis. The Christisa
Brothers : their Origin and Work : with a Sketch of the
Life of their Founder, the Venerable Jean Baptiste dc
la Salle, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
••Mrs. Wilson can write well and vlgorouriy, moreene-
cially in the polemical vein, and it is therefore a pity tut
she should sometimes allow her style to degenerate ioio
claptrap. . . . With all these disadvantages; the book ii
interesting ; and the author Is fortunate in haying such a
principal hero as De la Salle."— &i/. Rev., Will. 152.
Wilson, Sir Rowland Knyvet, Bart., UA^
LL.M., b. I84U: graduated at Cambridge and elected
Fellow of King's College; called to the bar at Lineolo'i
Inn 1867; reader in Indian law at Cambridge siatc
1878; examiner in jurisprudence, Ac, to the Inns of
Court since 1881. 1. History of Modem English Lav,
(Historical Hand-Books,) Lon.. 1875, 12mo. 2. (Tram.)
Voet's Commentarius ad Pandeetas, Lon., 1S76-7S, 2
vols. 8vo.
Wilson, Sir Samuel, b. 1832, formerly vice-pres-
ident of the Zoological and Acolimatiiation Society;
M.P. for Portsmouth since 1886. 1. The Angora Qoat:
with an Account of its Introduction into Victoria, Ac^
Melbourne, 1873, 8vo. 2. Salmon at the Antipodes:
being an Account of the Successful Introduction of
Salmon and Trout into Australian Waters, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo.
Wilson, Sarah. 1. Children's Prayers. JMvtL
Lon., 1887, so. 16mo. 2. Hymns for Children: witk
Music by Sir A. Sullivan. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.
Wilson, Sidney J. Stanley Huntington : a Novel,
Phila., 1887, 16mo.
Wilson, Stephen. Bible Truths: being an Ex-
position of Important Passages of Scripture and the
Trinity, Highspire. Pa., 1870. 8vo.
Wilson, Stephen. Swallow-Flights of Song from
the Highlands, Inverary, 1878, Svo.
Wilson, T. P., M.D., a homceopathio phyticiaa,
formerly professor of the theory and practice of ophthal-
mic and aural surgery in the University of Michigaa.
Specific Indications for Twenty-Five Remedies in Intv-
mittent Fever, Phila., 1880, 16mo.
Wilson, Theodore Delavan, b. 1840, at Brook-
lyn; served in the civil war; became assistant naval
constructor 1866, and naval constructor 1873. Shin-
Building, Theoretical and Practical. Illnst. N. York,
1873, Svo.
Wilson, Rev. Theodore Percival, [<nife, vol.
iii., Wilson, Rev.T. P., add.] 1. Una Clevedan ; or,
The Missing Will : a Tale for the Times, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
2. True to bis Colours ; or. The Life that Wears Bert,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3. Working in Shade; or, Lowly
Sowing brings Glorious Reaping, Lon., 1880. 4. Amos
Huntingdon : a Tale from Real Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8ro.
5. Great Heights gained by Steadv Efforts ; or. Perse-
verance and faithfulness Triumphant, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo.
Wilson, W. Grey. To Be or Not to Be : a Record
of Friends' Convictions, Lon., 1883, 32mo.
WiNon, W. N. Geometrical Drawing for Candi-
dates for Army Examinations, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Wilson, Rev. William, [ante, vol. iii., last of the
name, add.,] minister of the Free Church at MosmI-
burgh. 1. The Popular Preachers of the Aneieat
Church : their Lives, their Manners, and their Work,
Lon., 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1871. 2. The Heavenward
Path ; or, Progress nnd Perfection in the Life of Faith,
Edin., 1862, Svo. 3. ** Until the Day Break," and other
Sermons : with Memoir by Rev. J. Moir, Edin., 1S76»
p. Svo.
Wilson, William, of the Victoria Baths, Gh^cow.
1. Swimming, Diving, and how to Sare Life. Dinst
Glasgow, 1876, p. Svo. 2. The Swimming Instmctor.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
Wilson, Rev. William, D.D., of Dundee, mhiti-
tor of the Free Church. Memorials of Robert Smith
Cnndlish, Minister of St. George's Free Cbnrch, and
Principal of the New College. Edinburgh: with Coi-
cluding Chapter by Robert Rainy, Edin., 1880, Svo.
Wilson, Rev. William Dexter, D.D., LL.D.,
L.H.D., [untCf vol. iii., add.,] professor of philosophy at
Cornell University 1863-1S86. 1. Lectures on the Psy-
chology of Thought and Action, Comparative and Hu-
man, N. York, 1871, 12mo; 2d ed., 1879. 2. Introdae-
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tion to Metaphysics and the Study of the Ilistory of
Philosophy, N.York, 1872, 12ino. 3. Logic, Theoretical
and Practical, N. York, 1872, I2mo. 4. First Principles
of Political Economy, Phila.. 1875, 12mo; newed., 1877.
5. The Foundations of Religious Belief: the Methods of
Natural Theology vindiciited against Modern Objections,
N. York, 1883. 12mo.
Wilson, Sir William Jnmes EraRinns9LL.D.,
P.R.S., [ante, vol. ill., add.,] 1809-1884. He h.id Ukcn
up the study of dermatology, then very little understood,
in the first instance to alleviate the sufferings of the
London poor. Of his labors in it he himself said late
in life, •*! found it a quackery; I left it a science."
He founded the chair of dermatology in the College of
Surgeons in 1869, and that of pathology at Aberdeen
University in 1881, and made other munificent gifts to
medical institutions. About eight years before his death
he became deeply interested in Egyptology, He was
president of the Egyptian Exploration Fund, had Cleo*
patra's Needle transported at his own expense from Alex-
andria to London, and spent much of his time in the
study of Egyptian history. I. Lectures on Dermatol-
ogy : a Synopsis of Diseases of the Skin, delivered 1870,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Dermatology, delivered
1871-73, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Lectures on Dermatology,
delivered 1874-75, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. Cleopatra's
Needle : with Notes on Egypt and Egyptian Obelisks,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. The Egypt of the Past. Illust.
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
" Although it Is essentially a narrative for the general
reader. It is also one which may be read with pleasure by
the scientific student."— Amelia B. Edwards : Acml., xx.
875.
6. The Discovery of Egyptian Mummies at Thebes : a
Lecture, Lon., 188-1, cr. 8vo.
Wilson, Willinm Samuel, L.R.C.P. The Oce.in
as a Health- Resort: aHand-Book of Pnictioal Informa-
tion as to Sea- Voyages, for the Use of Tourists and In>
valids, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.
Wilson, Woodrow, A.M., Ph.D., b. 1856, nt
Staunton, Va.; graduated at Princeton 1879; Fellow in
history at Johns Hopkins University 1884-85; asso-
ciate professor of history and political science at Bryn
Mawr College 1885-88; now professor of finance and
political economy at Princeton. Congressional (Govern-
ment: a Study in American Politics, Dost., 1885.
"One of the most important books, dealing with politi-
cal subjects, which have ever i.«sued from the American
press. . . . His t)Ook Is evidently modelled on Mr. Base-
noi's * English Constitution,' and it will, though the praise
is so high as to be almost extravagant, bear comparison
with that inestimable w^ork."—iVa/iou, xl. 143.
Wilstach, John Aiignstiiie, b. 1824, at AVash-
ington, D.C. ; educated at Cincinnati College; admitted
to the bar 1850; commissioner of emigration for the
State of Indiana 1867-72. 1. (Trans.) Virgil's Works,
in English Verse: with Variorum and other Notes and
Comparative Readings. Illust. Bo9t., 1893, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) The Divina Commedia of Dante Alighieri,
in English Verse : with Notes. Illust. Bo^t., ISSS, 2
vols. 8vo.
Wilstach, Joseph Walter, son of the preceding;,
b. 1857, at Lafayette, Ind. ; educated at St John's Col-
lege, Fordham, N.Y.; a lawyer at Lafayette. Biog-
raphy of Count Charles d'Alembert, 1885.
Wilton, A. E. On the Wrong Track, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Wilton, Mrs* Frederick, Noel Vanstone: a
Novel, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. or. 8vo.
Wilton, L* £• Mary Browne, Lon., 1880, 3 vols,
cr. 8vo.
Wilton, Maurice. 1. The Old Love is the New,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Sole Reward of so
much Love : a Novel, Lon., 1879, p 8vo.
Wilton, Richard. 1. Wood Notes and Church
Bells, [veTB^f] Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Lyrics, Sylvan
and Sacred, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3. Sungleams: Ron-
d(;anx and Sonnets, Lon., 1882, 4to.
Wilton, T. Mongrels, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Wilton, T. P. Nearly Lost but Dearly Won : a
Tale, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Wiltshire, Thomas. The History of Coal: a
Lecture, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Winchf Henry, called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1872. Agricultural Holdings Act: with Exposi-
tion, Appendix, and Forms, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1876.
WIN
Winchell, Alexander, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1824-1891, prt)fe*sor of geology, ecology, nnd
b itany in the University of Michigan 1854-73, and from
1879. He held a similar chair at the University of
Syracose 1873-78, and a lectureship at Vanderbilt Uni-
versity, which latter was abolished on account of his
teaching the doctrine of the exli>tence of ** preadamite
roan." 1. The Doctrine of Evolution : its Data, its Prin-
ciples, its Speculations, and its Theistio Bearings, N.
York, 1874, 12mo.
" According to his interpretation of evolution, he is an
evolutionist; but he applies diametrically opposite modes
of interpretation to the consideration of the facts relating
to the inorganic and those relating to the organic crea-
tion."—Ah/um, xlx. 106.
2. The Geology of the Stars, N. York, 1874. cr. 8vo.
3. Thoughts on Causality, with References to Phases of
Recent Science: a Paper, Albany, 1875, 8vo. 4. Recon-
ciliation of Science and Religion, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
5. Preadamites ; or, A Demonstration of the Existence
of Men before Adam ; together with a Study of their
Condition, Antiquity, Racial Affinities, and Progressive
Dispersion over the Earth. Illust. Chic, 1880, 8vo.
6. Sparks from a Geologift's Hammer. Illust. Chic,
1881, 12mo. 7. World-Life; or. Comparative Geology.
Illust. Chic, 1883, 12mo. 8. Geological Excursions;
or. The Rudiments of Geology, for Young Learners,
Chic, 1884, 12mo. 9. Geological Studies; or. Elements
of Geology, for High Schools, Colleges, Normal and other
Schools, Chic, 1886, 12mo. 10. Walks and Talks in the
Geological Field, N. York, 1886, 8vo.
Winchell, Eliza. Myths and Idyls: Stories and
Dialogues in Prose and Verse, Bost., 1881, sq. 12mo.
Winchell, Newton Horace, b. 18.39, at North
East, N.Y.; brother of Alexander Winchell, titpra ;
graduated at the University of Michigan 1866; State
geologist of Minnesota, and professor of geology and
mineralogy in the University of Michigan, since 1872.
Geology of Minnesota, 1884-88, 2 vols. Also, annua)
reports of the Geologicsil and Natural History Survey of
Minnesota since 1872.
Winchester, Charles, advocate, of Aberdeen. 1.
The Miscellany: a Poem of Ancient Reminiscences: a
New- Year's Gift, 1869 : with Occasional Poems, Aber-
deen, 1869, 12roo. Anon. 2. (Trani*.) Memoirs of the
Chevalier de Johnstone ; from the Original French MS.
of the Chevalier, Aberdeen. 1870-71, 3 vols. 8vo.
« Winchester, M. £.,♦» (Pseud.) See Whatham,
M. E.
Windle, Bertram Coghill Alan, M.A., M.D.,
graduated at the University of Dublin 1879, and in
medicine 1881 ; professor of anatomy and curator of the
museum at Queen's College, Birmingham. Hand-Book
of Surface Anatomy and Landmarks, Lon., 1888, cr.
8vo.
Windle, Rev. William, M.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] graduated at Hertford College, Oxford, 1848; or-
dained 1849; rector of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, since
1861. I. (Ed.) The Church and Home Metrical Psalter
and Hymn-Book, Lon., 1862, 12mo; many later eds.
2. (Ed.) Appendix to the Church and Home Metrical
Psalter and Hymnal, Lon., 1870, 16mo. 3. (Ed.) The
Scripture Text- Book for Daily Use, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Windsor, John. Flora Cravonieni*is; or, A Flora
of the Vicinity of Settle in Craven, Yorkshire : being a
Reprint, with Additions and Emendations, of Papers
published In the " Phytologist," Manchester, 1873, 8vo.
Windns, William Edward. 1. Under Dead
Leaves, and other Poems, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Broad-
stone Hall, and other Poems. Illust. Lon., 1874, p.
8vo.
Wines, Rev. Enoch Cobb, D.D.. LL.D., [aaie,
vol. iii., add.,] 1S06-I879. He became secrtury of the
New York Pri.-on Association in 1862, and from 1870
was secretary of the Nati<mal Prison Association, which
was founded through his efforts ; U.S. commissioner to
the International Penitentiary Congress at London 1872,
and honorary president of a similar congress at Stock-
holm 1878. 1. (Ed.) Transactions of the National Con-
gress on Penitentiary and Reformatory Discipline, held
at Cincinnati, I87«, 1871, 8vo. 2. The Prison Confer-
ence at Brussels, June, 1874 ; [also] The Prison Question
in America, by F. B. Sanborn, Bost., 1874, 8vo. 3.
The State of Prisons and Child-Saving Institutions in
the Civilised World, Cambridge, Mass., 1880, 8vo.
Wines, Rev. Frederick Howard, son of the
preceding, b. lvS:?8, in Philadelphia ; graduated at Wash-
ington College, Pa., 18^7; studied at Princeton Theo
1585
WIN
Jogical Seminary ; lioonsed to preach in the Presbyterian
Churoh 186^ ; devoted himself especially to questions of
prisoos and reformatories, and became secretary of the
National Prison Association 1887. American Prisons in
the Tonth Census : a Paper, N. York, 1888, 12mo. Also,
pamphlets.
Winfield, Charles H« I. Adjudged Words and
Phrases : Definitions of Terms used in Law, with Refer-
ences to Authorities, Jersey City, 1882, 8vo. 2. The
Grand Jury, Jersey City, 1883, 24mo.
Wing, Rev. Conway Phelps, D.D., [ante, yol.
iii., add.,] was an adherent of the New School branch
of the Presbyterian Church, but a supporter of the re-
union in 1869-70, and a member of the committee for
reconstruction of the church ; has held sereral pastor-
ates, and translated Kling's Commentary on the Second
Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians in Schaff 's edition of
Lange. 1. History of the Presbyteries of Donegal and
Carlisle, Cariisle, Pa., 1876. 2. A History of the First
Presbyterian Church of Cariisle, 1S77, 8ro. 3. A His-
tory of Cumberland County. Pennsylvania, 1877. 4.
Historical and Genealogical Register of the Descend-
anU of John Wing, of Sandwich, N. York, 1885; 2d ed.,
1888.
Wing9 Willianiy d. 1882, set. 71 ; an antiqunry of
Steeple Aston, Oxfordshire. 1. Annals of Steeple Barton
and Westoutt Barton, in the County of Ox ford, Oxf.,
1866, 8ro. 2. Annals of North Astun, in the County
of Oxford, Oxf., 1^67, 16mo. 3. Annuls of Bletching-
don, in the County of Oxford, Oxf., 1872, 16mo. 4.
Annals of Steeple Aston and Middle Aston, in the County
of Oxford, Oxf., 1875, 16mo. (All reprinted from the
Oxford Chronicle.)
Wingate, Charles Edivard Lewis, graduated
nt Harvard 1883 ; dramatic editor of the Boston Jour-
nal. The Playgoers' Year- Book : the Stury of the Stage
during the Past Year. Illust Bo^t., 1888, 12mo.
Wingate, Charles Frederick, b. 1847, in New
York; son of G. W. Wingate, infra; became a journal-
ist and arterwardfl a sanitary engineer, and has paid
special attention to the problem of workingmen's homes
in cities; has edited the Plumber and Sanitary Engi-
neer, Ac 1. (Ed.) Views and Interviews on Journal-
ism, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 2. Twilight Tracts, 1886.
Wingate, David, [nnte^ vol. iii., add. J 1. Annie
Weir, and other Poems, Edin. and Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2.
Lily Neil: a Poem, Edin. and Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Wingate, George Wood, b. 18 lU, at New York;
admitted to the New York bar 1861; served in the civil
war; was iustrumental in forming the Nat onal Rifle
Association in 1S71; general inspector of rifle practice
of New York State, with the rank of brigadier-general,
1874-79. 1. The Last Campaign of the Twenty -Second
Regiment, N. York, 1864. 2. Manual for Rifle Practice,
N. York, 1872, 16mo; 5th e.1., rev., 1875. 3. Through
the Yellowstone Park on Horseback, N. York, 1886,
12mo.
Wingate, W. Close of the Time^ of the Gentiles :
the Great Event of our Day, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Wingfield, Hon. Lewis Strange, [ante, vol.
iii., WiNGPiBLD, L.,add.,] b. 1842; son of the Bixth Vis-
count Powerscourt. 1. Slippery Ground, [a novel,] Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Lady Grizel : an Impression of
a Momentous Epoch, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo: now ed.,
1884, 3. My I^ords of Strogue: a CUronicle of Ireland
from the Convention to the Union, [a novel.] Lon., 1879,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 4. In Her Majesty's Keeping: the
Story of a Hidden Life, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
" The usual obfectlons to a novel with a purpose are si'
lenced In Mr. Wingfleld's case. . . . The convict question
is the business of the public : . . . this work is a ready
guide to tlie actual state of that business."— •Si7«da<or, liii.
817.
5. Gehenna; or, Havens of Unrest, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Ahigel liowe : a Chronicle of the Re-
gency, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Notes on Civil
Costume in England, from the Conquest to the Regency,
Lon., 1884, 4to. 8. Barbara Philpot : a Study of Man-
ners, Ac., Lon., 1886, 3 vols, cr. 8vo. 9. Lovely Wanu : a
Bitof China, Lon., 1887, 12mo. lO.TheCursoof Koshin :
a Romance, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Wingrave, Marion M. 1. The May-Blossom ; or.
The Princess and her People. Illust. N. York, 1881,
4to. 2. Quacks : Story of the Ugly Duckling, after
Hans C. Andersen, Lon., 1884. 4 to.
Winks, Rev. William Edtvard. 1. The
Thomas & Kempis Birtbday-Book, Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.
2. Lives of Illustrious Shoemakers, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
1536
WIN
(Includes biographies of Sir Clondealey Shovel, WiUiaa
Giflbrd, Robert Bloomfield, and others, and a chapter em-
titled "A Constellation of Celebrated Cobblers.")
" We lay down Mr. Winks's book with the oonTietioa
that it is not for the happiness of shoemakers to become
* illustrious.' And this conviction Is strengthened whea
we observe that not one of these remarkable men erwet ap-
pears to have excelled iu his crall."— iftrf. Rev.. It. 287.
3. Thoughts on Prayer: Extracts from Modern
Writers, Lon., cr. 8vo.
Wink worth. Miss Catherine, [anu, voL iii^
add.,] d. 1878 ; sister of Susanna Wink worth, {ante, toL
iii., d. 1884 ;) resided at Clifton ; was one of the goTcrn-
ors of Cheltenham Ladies' College, and a sealoos worker
for the higher education of women. 1. (Trans.) Life of
Pastor Fliedner, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Pr«yen
from the Collection of Baron Bunsen, 1871, 8vo.
Winlock, William C. Bibliography of AstroB-
omy for the Year 1887, Wash., 1888, 8vo.
Winn, Charles Mark Allanson, Baron
Headley, b. 1845 ; succeeded his father as third Baron
1877; captain in the Honourable Artillery Company
1881-85 ; lieutenant-colonel commanding fourth batial*
ion militia. Royal Munster Fusileen, since 1887. What
I saw of the War, at the Battles of Speichem, Gorse,
and Gravelotte: a Narrative of Two Months' Campaign-
ing with the Prussian Army of the Moselle, Edin. and
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
'* His evidence . . . will be of great use to those who
seek to write a history of the war, for it is eridenoe at first
hand, given by an educated and trustworthy witness."—
Ath., Nti. 2254.
"Mr. Winn disarms criticism by his modest confesrion
of Ignorance on military subjects; while his narrative Is
sumclently interesting merely as a record of what was
seen by an intelligent eye-witness of some of the most in-
teresting among the earlier scenefi of the war. bearing
abundant internal evidence of scrupulous accuracy m
sutement"— 5a/. Rev., xxxl. 60.
Winn, Henry. Property in Land : an Essay on
the New Crusade, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Winn, James Michell, M.D., M.R.C P., b. 1S08,
at Budock, Cornwall; took his medical degree at Glas-
gow 18S3; consulting physician to St. George's and St.
James's Dispensary, London, since 1877. His publica-
tions are chiefly papers reprinted from medical journals.
1. A Critical Treatise on the General Paralysis of the
Insane, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. On the Nature and Treat-
ment of Hereditary Disease with Reference to a Corre-
lation of Morbific Forces, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Plain
Directions for Dealing with an Insane Patient, Loo.,
1872, 12mo. 4. Materialism, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 5. Pro-
fessor Tyndall and his Opponents, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6.
Sensational Science, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7. Hereditary
Disease, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Modern Pseudo- Philosophy,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 9. Materialistic Physiology, Lou.,
1878, 8vo. 10. The Collapse of Scientific Atheism, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.
Winscom, Cave* 1. Isoe, and other Poems, Lon..
1871, 12mo. 2. Waves and Caves, and other Poem»,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Camden, and other Poems, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 4. Wild Oats, [verse,] Lon., 1879, sq.
16mo.
Winscombe, J. C« Westminster Past and Present,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Winser, Henry Jacob, b. 1833 ; a journalist. 1.
The Great Northwest : a Guide-Book and Itinerary for
Tourists and Travellers over the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, Ac. Illust. N. York, 1883, sq. 16mo. 2. The
Yellowstone National Park. Illust. N. York, 1883,
16mo.
Winship, Richard C. Manual for the Guidanes
of Deputy Sheriffs, Phila., 1883, 12mo.
Winslow, Mrs. Catherine Mary, (Reiim-
olds,) was for many years a popular actretf. Yes-
terdays with Actors. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12njo.
(Contains sketches of many well-known American act-
ors.)
Winslow, Charles A. (Bd.) Annotated Pockrt
Edition of the Missouri Rexisod Sututea of 1879, St.
Louis, 1879, 16mo.
Winslow, Rev. Forbes Edward, M.A., son of
Dr. Forbes Benignus Winslow, («>♦<*, vol. iii ;) gradu-
ated at Trinity College. Oxford. 1865; ordained 1866;
vicar of Epping 187^-78, and since then rector of Su
Paul's, St Leonards on Sea. 1. The Power of ih*
Cross, and other Sermons, Lon.. 1873, p. 8vo. 2. The
Way of Pleasantness ; or, Th« Secret of a Happy Life,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. The Higher Rock; or, Reading!
on the Love of Jesus, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. Withia
WIN
WIN
Sight of Home : a Seriw of Readings for the Aged, Lod.,
1875, 18mo; new ed.. ISdU. 5. Cuiuinuo-Sense Truths
for Cottage Homee, Loo.. 187C, 12iiiu; new ed.. 1879.
6. Country Talk for Country Folk, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1879. 7. The Haven where we would be : a Sec-
ond Series of Readings for the Aged, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1879. 8. Quiet TbougbU on the Sacrament
of Love, Loo., 1870, 12mo; new «d., 1879. 9. The Poor
Man's Beet Friend: Addresses in Simple Language,
Lon., 1877, ]2mo. 10. Hurricane Dick: a TmIo of a
North Country Mission, Lon., 1877, sq. lOmo. 11. Good
Tidings of Great Joy : Thoughts for Christmas, Lon.,
1877, lOmo. 12. Little Patteos: Tales for a Cosy Nook,
No. U Loo., 1878, 12mo; 3d ed., 1879. U. What Came
of a Bit of Soap : Tales for a Cosy Nook, No. 2, Lon.,
1879, 18mo; 2d ed., 1880. U. The Children's Fairy
Geography; or, A Merry Trip round Europe, Lon.,
1879, 4to; new ed., 1880. 15. Rest in the Lord: Read,
ings on the Higher Christian Life, Lon., 1880, 12uio.
16. The Fulness of Redeeming Love, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
17. Children's Fuiry History of England. lUust. Lon.,
1888, r. 8vo.
Winslowy Forbes Lyttleton Stewart, M.B.,
lf.R.C.P.,LL.M.,D.C.L.,b.l845,9onof Dr.F. B. Furbes;
graduated in law at Downing College, Cambridge, 1860,
and in medicine 1871 ; late lecturer un mental diseases
at the Charing Cross Hospital ; modiotil superintendent
and proprietor of the Sussex and Braden burgh House
Asylums, Hammersmith ; editor and proprietor of the
Journal of Psychological Medicine and Medical Pathol-
ogy. 1. Manual of Lunacy: a Hand- Book rolating to
the Legal Care and Treatment of the Insane, Lon., 187.1,
S. 8vo. 2. "Spiritualistic Madness,' Lon., 1876, 8ro.
. Hand-Book for Attendance on the Insane, Lon., 1877,
lOmo. 4. Fasting and Feeding Psychologically con-
sidered, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 5. Aids to Psychological
Medicine, including Insanity, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
WinsloWy Herbert Uall. A Boy's Poems, Keo-
kuk, la., 1878, 16mo.
WinsloWy Miss Margaret E. 1. Barford Mills,
N. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. A More Excellent Way. and
other Stories of the [Temperance] Crusa<le, N. York,
1876, 12mo. 3. Saved by Sympathetic Kindness and
the Graoe of God: a Tale, N. York, 1877, 18mo. 4.
Marion; or, Safe in the Shadow of the Rook, Phila.,
1881, lOmo. 5. Secret of Victory; or. The Story of
Ernest Adier, N. York, 1881, lOmo. 0. Marion's Temp-
tation; or. Abiding in Christ, Phila., 1882, lOmo. 7.
His Keeper, N. York, 1883, lOmo. 8. Save the Boys;
or, A. B. C. and S. T. B., Phila., 1883, lOmo. 9. Michael
Ellis's Text: a Story for Girls, Phila., 1884, lOmo. 10.
Three Girls in lUly; or, Gesa basta, Phila., 1884, lOmo.
11. Ch^rie's Answered Prayer: a Story of Southern
France, Phila., 1880, lOmo. 12. The Enderby Bible-
Class; or. To Live is Christ, Bost., 1886. 12mo. 13.
Rescued from the Street: a Story for Boys, Phila., 1887,
lOmo. 14. The Sewells ; or, To Every Man his Work :
a Story of Every-Day Life, Bost., 1887, lOmo. 15. The
West Bea^h Boys: a Sea-Side Story, Phila., 1887, lOmo.
10. The Ys and their Work. Phila., 1838, lOmo.
Winslow, llev. Octavius, [auCe, vol. iii , add.] 1.
He Died for Me: a Reflection for 1870, Lon., 1870, 32mo.
2. The Lord my Portion: or. Daily Needs Divinely Sup-
Cd, Lon., 1870, l8mo. 3. Our God for Ever and Ever,
., 1870, 18mo. 4. Jesus Knows: a Reflection for
1871, Lon., 1871, 32mo. 5. Thus Saith the Lord; or,
Words of Divine Love, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 0. The King
in his Beauty : a Tribute to the Memory of Miss Charlotte
Elliott, [9. v., $upraf] Lon., 1872, lOmo. 7. God our All,
oar All for God; a Meditation for 1872, Lon.. 1872,
32mo. 8. Pisgah Views ; or, The Negative Aspects of
Heaven, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 9. Leaning upon Je.«us: a
Thought for 1874, Lon., 1874. 32mo. 10. Soul Depths
and Soul Heights: an Exposition of the Hundred and
Thirtieth Psalm, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 11. Your Need,
God's Supply : a Devout Meditation for 1875, Lon., 1874,
32mo. 12. The Standard and the Standard-Bearer : a
Tribute to the Memory of Rev. Edward B. Elliott, [q, p.,
•t^»ra,] Lon., 1875, 8vo. 13. The Lights and Shadows
of Spiritual Life, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 14. " I am Praying
for X ou :" the Present Interce:>8ion of Christ : a Reflec-
tion for the Year 1870, Lon., 1875, 32mo. 15. The Voice
of Jesns in the Hush of Eventide, Lon.. 1870, 32mo.
10. The Nightingale Song of David : a Spiritual Expo-
sition of the Twenty-Third Psalm, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
17. Christ and the Christian in Temptation, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 18. Cast Down, not Cast Off: a Thought for
1878, Lon., 1877, 32mo. 19. Go and Tell Jesns : a Word
to Christians, Lon., 1887, 32mo. 20. Songs in the Night,
Lon., 1887, sq. lOmo.
Winslow, Reginald, M.A., LL.B., b. 1858; grad-
uated in law at Cains College, Cambridge, 1881 ; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1882. 1. The Law of Pri-
vate Arrangements between Debtors and Creditors, Lon.,
1885, 8vo. 2. The Law relating to Protestant Noncon-
formists and their Places of Worship, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
3. The Deeds of Arrangement Act, 1887, Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Wintilow, W. Hm M.D., Ph.D., oculist and aurist
to the Pittsburg Homoeopathic Hospiul. The Human
Bar and iU Diseases. IllusL Phila., 1882, 8vo.
Winsor, Justin, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] su-
perintendent of the Boston Public Library 1868-77, and
since then librarian of Harvard College; president of
the American Library Association 1870-80. He has
edited the Harvard University Bulletin since 1877, and
The Library of Harvard University, Bibliofcraphioal
Contributions, begun in 1887. 1. Bibliography of Origi-
nal Quartos and Folios of Shakespeare : with Particular
Reference to Copies in America, Bo^t., 1 875, 4to. 2. The
Reader's Hand-Book of the Americnn Revolution, 1701-
1783, Bost., 1880, lOmo. 3. Memorial History of Boston,
including Suffolk County, Massaohuserts, 1030-1880. II-
lust. Bost., 1880-82, 4 vols. 4to. 4. (Ed.) Narrative and
Critical History of America. Illust. Bost., 1884-89, 8
vols. 8vo. Vol. i.. Aboriginal A merics. (This volume was
published last.) Vol. ii., Spanish Explorations and Settle-
ments in America from the Fifteentn to the Seventeenth
Century. (Published in 1880.) Vol. iii , English Ex-
plorations and Settlements in North America, 1497-1089.
(1884.) Vol. iv., French Explorations and Settlements
in North America, and those of the Portuguese, Dutch,
and Swedes, 1500-1700. (1884.) Vol. v., The English
and French in North Amenca, 1089-1 703. (1887.) Vol.
vi.. The United SUtes of North America. Part I. (1888.)
Vol. vii., The United States of North America. Part II.
(1888.) Vol. viii., The Later History of British, Span-
ish, and Portuguese America. (1889.)
" A work of monamental importance and value."— iVa-
Oon, xlvii. 816.
5. (Ed.) Was Shakespeare Shapleigh? a Correspond-
ence in Two Entanglements, Bost., 1887, lOmo.
*'The whole thing is capitally done, and, though not
written ' with intent to deoeive, has misled some culti-
vated people."— OTttc, vlii. 2.
0. (Ed.) Record of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth
Anniversary of the Founding of Harvard College, 18i)7.
Winstanleyy Willian, late of the 4th Hust^nrs.
A Visit to Abyssinia : an Account of Travel in Modern
Ethiopia, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
" Although marked by literary blemishes, it is a graphic
and fairly Instructive account of a Journey which was not
intended to t>e one for any set purpose, but which happens
to derive from the scene wherein it wai« laid an interest
that would not otherwise belong to ii."— Acad., xx. 62.
Winter, A. 1. The Mystery Finished; or. Proph-
ecy Explained by the Bible, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Con-
fession and Absolution in the Church, Lon., 1875, lOmo.
Winter, A« £• Homewards: Loving Words for
Girls, Lon., 1879, r. lOmo; new ed., 1880-81.
Winter, C« T. 1. The New Testament, {** Manuals
of Religious Instruction,") Lon., 1874, I2mo; new ed.,
rev. by E. I. Gregory, 1884. 2. The Child's Gospel
History, Lon., 1879, sq. lOmo. 3. The Child's Acts of
the Apostles : a Narrative and Commentary written in
Simple Language, Lon., 1879, so. 16mo. 4. Becket:
the Story of his Quarrel with Honry II. dramHtised
from the Old Chroniclers, [verse,] Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 5.
The Pictorial Bible Reading- Book : a Brief View of
Sacred History, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Winter, Georgiana* in Memoriam : Ellen, Sarah,
and Alberta, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
Winter, J. Where there's a Will there's a Way :
an Irish Comedy, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Winter, Janes W«, member of the Legislative
Council for Maritsburg. *' Gigantic Inhumanity :" South
African Notes on Woman Slavery, Conlederation, and
the Diamond and Gold Fields, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
** Winter, John Strange," (Pseud.) See Stak-
NARD, Mrs. Hbnribtta E. V.
Winter, Lewis. (Trans.) The Maxims of La
Rochefoucauld, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Winter, Rev. Seneca William, [a»f«, vol. iii.,
add.] Confirmation ; or, God's Covenant with his People,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.
1587
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Winter^ Rev* W« H« Riensi, and other Poems,
Dublin, 1884.
Winter, William, [ante, rol. iii., add.,] gradaated
at the Harvard Law Sobool, but devoted himbelf to jonr-
naliBin, and has been the dramatic critic of the New
York Tribune since 1865. 1. My Witness : a Book of
Verse, Bost., 1871, 16mo. 2. Edwin Booth in Twelve
Dramatic Characters: the PortraiU by W. J. Uennesy :
the Engraving by W. J. Linton: the Biographical
Sketch by William Winter, Bost., 1872, 4tu; new ed.,
1878. 3. Thistle- Down : a Book of Lyrics, Bost., 1878,
Idmo. 4. The Trip to England, Bost., 1879, l2mo; 2d
ed., enl., with Illustrations by Joseuh Jefferson, 1880.
5. Poems: Complete Edition, Bost., 1881, 12mo. 6. The
Jeffersons, ('' American Actors" Ser.) lUust. Bost.,
1881, 12mo.
" Altogether Mr. Winter's work is a thorough one.
abounding in good criticisms and anecdote. . . . One of
th^ few really scholarly books ever written about the
American stage."— xVa/ion, xxxiil. 516.
7. English Rambles, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 8. Henry
Irving, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
" The preface correctly declares it to be ' a record of
Henry Irvl lip's professional career upon the New York
stage and a study of his acUng.' The record is well-nigh
perfect. . . . The purely critical part of the work is also
excellent"— iVatton. xl. 367.
9. The Stage Lite of Mary Anderson, N. York. 1386,
12mo. 10. Shakespeare's England, Bust., 1886, 24mo.
11. The Wanderers: Poems, Bost., 1838, 12mo. And
see Brougham, Jor.x, $upra.
Winter- Wood. See Wood.
Winterbiossom, Henry T. The Game of Draw-
Poker Matbematioally Illustrated, N. York, 1875, 12mo.
Winterbothaniy Rev. Rayuer, M.A., B.So.,
LL.B., graduated at the University of London 1861, in
science 1862, and in law 1863; ordained 1865; incum-
bent of St. Peter's, Fraserburgh, Scotland, 1878-86, and
since then of Holy Trinity, Dean Bridge, Ac, Edin-
burgh. 1. Sermons and Expositions, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
2. On the Real Character of the Early Records of Oen-
esis. Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Winterburn, George William, M.D. 1. Pur-
pura, N. York, 1886. 2. The Value of Vaccination,
Phila., 1886. 3. Repertory, N. York, 1886.
Winters, William. 1. Visitor's Hand-Book to
the Ancient Town of Waltham Holy Cross: with an
Account of the Abbey, *lo., Waltham Abbey, 1870, 8vo;
2d ed., 1877. 2. Visitor's Hand- Book of Cbeshunt:
with an Account of the Palace of Theobalds, and other
Places of Interest in the Neighbourhood, Waltham Ab-
bey, 1871, 8vo. 3. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of
Rev. A. M. Toplady, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. An Account
of the Remarkable Musical Talents of Several Members
of the Wesley Family : with Memorial, Introduction,
and Notes, Lon., 1S74, 8vo. 5. Who was the Author of
the ** Pilgrim's Progress"? Lon., 1874, 8vo. 6. The
Pilgrim Fathers of Nazing: communicated for the His-
torical and Genealogical Register, Bost., Mass., 1874,
8vo. 7. The History of the Lady Chapel at^oining the
Abbey Church of Waltham Cross, Waltham Abbey, 1875,
8vo. 8. Is the Soul Immortal? or, A Biblical Analy-
sis of Man, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 9. Bibliographical Notes
on J. Foxe, the Martyrologi«t : with an Account of his
Family and Friends at Waltham Abbey : chiefly col-
lected from Original Manuscripts, Waltham Abbey, 1876,
8vo. 10. Visitor's Hand-Book of Chipping Burnet,
Bamet, 1876, 8vo. 11. Select Passai^es in the Life and
Reign of Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings : with
some Account of his Burial at Waltham Holy Cross,
Waltham Abbey, 1876, Hvo. 12. Ecclesiastical Works
of the Middle Ages ; or. Historical Notices of Early Man-
uscripts formerly belonging to the Ancient Mona>tic Li-
brary of Waltham Holy Cross, Waltham Ab»»ey, 1877,
8vo. 13. Annals of the Clergy of Waltham Holy Cross
from the Dissolution of the Abbey to the Present Cen-
tury, (1640-1800,) Waltham Abbey, 1880, 8vo. 14. Our
Parish Registers : being Three Hundred Years of Curi-
ous Local History of the Parish of Waltham Holy Cross,
Waltham Abbey, 1885, 8yo.
Winterton, F. There is a God : Reply to Mr.
Bradlaugh's ** Plea for Atheism." Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Winthrop, A. T. Wilfred : a Story with a Happy
Ending, Lon. and N. York, 1880, 12ino.
Winthropy Angustna Clinton. Under the Cedar,
and others, [verno,] Bosit., 18H8, 16ino.
Winthrop, Robert Charles, LL.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.] He delivered the oration on the two-hundred-
1588
WIS
and-fifUeth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims
1870, at the Boston Centennial 1876, at the unveiling uf
the statue of Daniel Webster, New York, 1876, on the one-
hundredth anniversary of the surrender of Comwallis at
Yorktown 1881, and on the occasion of the oompleti^i
of the Washington Monument 1885; resigned the presi-
dency of the Massachusetts Historical Society 1885. His
addreeses and orations, first published separately, are ia-
duded in four collections, of which two are mentioned
antCf vol. iii. 1. Washington, Bowdoin, and Franklin, ai
portrayed in Occasional Addresses : with a Few Brief
Fieces on Kindred Topics, and with Notes and Illostn-
tions, Bost., 1876, 8vo. 2. Memoir of the Hon. J. 11.
Clifford, (Massachusetts Historical Society,) Bost^ 1877,
8vo. 3. (Ed.) Correspondence of Hartlib, Haak, Olden-
burg, and others of the Founders of the Royal Sodety,
with Governor Winthrop, of Connecticut, 1661-1672:
with an Introduction and Notes, (reprinted from the
Proceedings of the Massachusetrs Historical Society,)
Boft., 1878, 8vo. 4. Addresses and Spteches on Variuos
Occasions from 1869 to 1879, Bost.. 1879, 8vo. 5. Me-
moir of Henry Clay, (from the Memoirs of the New
England Historic Genealogical Society,) Cambridge,
Mass., 1880, 8vo. 6. Addresses and Speeches on Various
Occasions from 1880 to 1886, Bust., 18S6, 8vo.
Winthrop, Sophy. See Weitzel, Sophy Wis-
THROP, tnpra,
Winthrop, William Woolsey, b. 1831, at New
Haven, Conn. ; graduated at Yale 1851, and at the Law
School 1853; admitted to the MassachusetU bar 1854;
served in the civil war; professor of law in the U.S.
Military Academy. 1. Digest of the Opinions of the
Judge- Advocates-General of the Army, Wnsh., 1865;
new eds., enl., 1866, 1868, 1880. 2. Treatise on Military
Law, 1886, 2 vols. 3. An Abridgment of Military
Law, Wash., 1887, 12mo.
Wintle, li. and M; The Old Boat-Uonse; NeU
and Kate; or, A Cold Dip, Lon., 1885, »q. 16mo.
Wiutle, M. E. Two Parrots : a Tale of the Jobi-
lee. lilust. Lon., 1888. sq. 16mo.
Winton, Mrs. Nelson W. The Drifting Anchor.
lUust. Bost., 1872, ]6mo.
Wintz, Sophia G. Our Blue-Jackets: a Narra-
tive of Miss Wcitton's Life and Work among our Sail-
ors: new ed., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Wirgman, Rev. Augustas Theodore, M.A.,
D.C.L., graduated at Magdalene College, Cambridge,
1873; ordained 1870; vice-principal uf St. Andrew's
Diocesan College, Graham's Town, 1873-78 ; rector of St
Mary's, Port Elisabeth, since 1878; vice-provost of Su
Mary's College, Port Elisabeth, since 1588. 1. The
Prayer- Book : with Scripture Proofs and Historiesl
Notes, Lon., 1873, 8vo ; new ed., 1884. 2. The Wor-
ship of the Church Catholic, Port Elizabeth, 1876. 3.
Thoughts on the Harmony between the Beatitudes aad
the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. The English
Reformation and the Book of Common Prayer, 1531 to
1662, Graham's Town, 1882; Amer. ed., with Preface and
Notes by Kev. W. J. Gold, Milwaukee, WU., 1887, 16mo.
5. The Liberty of the Church Catholic, Port Elizabeth,
1887. Also, single sermons, ^.
Wirgman, Theodor. (Trans.) The Russians i&
Central Asia : a Critical Examination down to the Pres-
ent Time of the Geography and Ilititory of Central Asis;
from the German of F. von HellwHld, Lun., 1874, 8vo.
Wischnewtzky, Mrs. Florence Kelley*
daughter of Willinm Darrah Kelley, •npra. (Tnn«.}
The Condition of the Working-Classes in England is
1844, by F. Engels. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Wise, Alfred Thomas Tucker, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
physician to the Kursaal de Maloja, Upper EngHdine.
1. Davos Plats, and the Effects of High Altitude on
Phthisis, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Wiesen as an Alpine
Resort in Early Phthisis, Lon., 1883. 3. Alpine Winter
in its Medical Aspects: with Notes on Davos Plsti,
Wiesen, St. MoriU, and the Maloja. Illust. Lon., 1 884,
cr. 8vo; 4th ed., 1888. 4. Contra-Indications for Vbit-
ing the High Altitudes. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Wise, Bemhard Riugrose, graduated at Qneeo'i
College, Oxford, 1881; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1883. 1. Facts and Fallacies of Modem Pro-
tection : being the Oxford Cobden Prise Essay for 187^
Lon., 1879, or. 8vo. 2. Outlines of Jurispmdenoe for
the Use of Students, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Wise, Rev. Daniel, D.D., [antej vol. iii., add.,]
editor of Zion's Herald, Boston, 1852-56, and of the pub-
lications of the Methodist Episcopal Church 1856-72. L
WIS
8idnej do Grey ; or, The Rival School-Boys. By Law-
rence Lancewood. Bost., 1865, ]6mo. 2. Nellie Warren ;
or, The Lost Watch. By Lawrence Lancewood. Boat.,
1866, 12ino. 3. Lindendale Stories. By Lawrence
Lancewood. Best., 1868; new ed., Chic, 1881, 5 vols.
16mo. 4. Little Peach blossom; or. Rambles in Central
Park, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 5. Hollywood Series. 11-
lust. Phila., 1873,6 vols. 16mo. 6. Qlen Morris Stories.
By Francis Forrester. N. York, 1874, 5 vols. 12mo. 7.
The Squire of Walton Hall ; from the Life of Charles
Waterton. Illust N. York, 1874, 16mo. 8. The Story
of a Wonderful Life; or, Pen-Pictures of the Most In-
teresting IncidenU in the Life uf the Celebrated John
Wesley, Chic, 1874, 16mo. 9. Our King; or. The Story
of Our Lord's Life on Earth, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 10.
Summer Bays on the Hudson : the Story of a Pleasure
Tour from Sandy Hook to the Saranao Lakes. Illust.
N. York, 1875, 12mo. 1 1. Vanquished Victors : Sketches
of Distinguished Men who overcame the Obstacles in their
Way to Fame, N. York, 1876, 16mo. 12. Win wood Cliff
Series. Illust. Bost., 1876-80, 4 vols. 16mo. 13. Oscar's
Boyhood ; or, The Sailor's Son, Lon., 1880, sq. lOmo.
14. Heroic Methodists of the Olden Time: Sketches of
Noble Men and Women of Early Methodism. Illust.
N. York, 1882, 12mo. 15. Men of Renown: Character
Sketches of Men distinguished as Patriots, Statesmen,
Writers, Reformers, Merchants, Ac, Cin., 1886, 12mo.
16. Young Knights of the Cross: a Hand-Book of Prin-
ciples, Facts, and Illustrations for Young People who are
seeking to win the Golden Crown of Pure and Noble
Character, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 17. Some Remarkable
W^omen: a Book for Young Ladies Cin., 1887, 12mo.
Wise, Ueury Alexaader, 18U6-1876, b. at Rich-
mond, Va. ; graduated at Washington College, Pa.,
1825; admitted to the bar 1828; member of Congress
1833-39; U.S. minister to Bratil 1844-47; governor of
Virginia 1856-60 ; brigadier-general in the Confederate
army during the civil war. Seven Decades of the Union :
the Humanities and Materialism, Illustrated by a Me-
moir of John Tyler: with Reminisceoces of some of
his Great Contemporaries. Illust. Phila., 1872, 8vo.
Wisey Kev. Isaac Mayer, [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
b. 1819, at Steingrub, Bohemia; graduated at the Uni-
versity of Vienna 1843; removed to the United States,
and has been a rabbi in Cincinnati since 1851. 1. The
First of the Maccabees, Cin., 16mo. 2. The Combat of
the People; or, ''Hillel and Herod:" a Historical Ro-
mance of the Time of Herod, Cin., 16mo. 3. Three
Lectures on the Origin of Christianity : Jesus the Phari-
see; The Apostlej and the Essenes; Paul and the Mys-
tics, Cin., 1870, 16mo. 4. Judaism: its Doctrines and
Duties, Cin., 1872, 12mo. 5. The Martyrdom of Jesus
of Nazareth: a Historic-Critical Treatise on the Last
Chapters of the Gospel, Cin., 1874, 8vo. 6. The Cosmic
God : a Fundamental Philosophy, in Popular Lectures,
Cin., 1876, 8vo. 7. History of the Hebrews' Second
Commonwealth : with References to iu Literature, Cul-
ture, and the Origin of Rabbinism and Christianity,
Cin., 1880, 8vo. 8. Judaism and Christianity: their
Agreements and Disagreements : a Series of Lectures,
Cin., 1883, 16mo.
Wise, John, [ante, vol. iii., second of the name,
add.,] 1808-1879; b. at Lancaster, Pa.; began his
career as an aeronaut in 1835, and between that year
and 1859 made two hundred and thirty ascensions ; per-
ished, with several companions, in a balloon-voyage
across Luke Michigan. Through the Air; or. Forty
Years' Experience as an Aeronaut. Illust. Phila.,
1874, 8vo.
Wise, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Clare Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1846; ordained 1846; vicar of Ramsey,
St. Mary, 1868-75, and since then of Ramsey. Hunting-
donshire. With Noble, Rev. William Mackrkth,
curate of Ramsey. Hamsey Abbey : its Rise and Pall :
Uken from the " Ramsey History or Chronicle," Hunt-
inzdon, 1882, p. 8vo.
Wimp, John R., [ante, vol. iii.. add.,] d 1890. The
First of May : a Fairy Masque in a Series of Fifty-Two
Designs by Walter Crane, Lon., 1881, imp. fol.; aliH> an
edition with proofs on India paper. (The text, in verxe,
not printed, but written by the artist, is by J. R. W.,
whose name is not on the title-page.)
Wise, Thomas Aleiander, M.D., F.R.S. Edin.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.] History of Paganism in Caledonia :
with an Examination into the Influence of Asiatic Phi-
losophy and the Gradual Development of Christianity in
Pictavia. Xllust. Lon., 1884, 4to.
WIS
" It Is bcautlftilly printed and magnificently Illustrated.
. . . Almost every sculptureil stone of Interest and note is
given, and this of itself makes the book a valuable one.
. . . The original part of the theory presented In thiti book
is the belief entertained by Dr. Wise that Buddhist mis-
sionaries penetrated into Britain and converted the natives
fh)m Druidism to Buddhism."— Sp«c/a/or. Iviii. 848.
" A monument of grievously misdirected Induwtry and
Ingenuity."— -dead., xxvi. 428.
Wise, William Lloyd. 1. Assimilation of the
Laws and Practice of Various Nations in Relation to
Protection of Inventions : a Paper, &c., Lon., 1875, 8vo.
2. Patents: Notes for the Guidance of Inventors: re-
printed from " Engineering,'' Lon., 1875, 4to. .3. Sum-
mary of the New Patent Act, 1883: reprinted from
*' Engineering," Lon., 1883.
Wisser, Joho Philip, b. 1852, at St. Louis, Mo.;
graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1874 ; instruc-
tor in the department of chemistry, mineralogy, and
geology in the U.8. Military Academy 1878; assistant
professor 1886. 1. (Trans.) Explosive Materials, by M.
P. E. Berthelot: to which is added an Hist<»rical Sketch
of Gunpowder, from the German of K. Braun, and a
Bibliography of Works on Explosives, N. York, 1883,
24mo. 2. Modern Gun-Cotton : its Manufacture, Prop-
erties, and Analysis, N. York, 1886, 24mo. 3. Practical
Instruction in Minor Tactics and Strategy : for the Use
of the Regular Army and the Militia, N. York, 1888,
sq. 8vo.
Wister, Mrs. Annis Lee, (Furness,) [ante, vol.
iii., add.] 1. (Trans.) Gold Elsie, by E. Mariitt, [Eugenia
John,] Phila., 1868, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) The Old Mam'-
selle's Secret, by E. Mariitt, Phila., 1868, 16mo. 3. (Trans.)
Countess Gisela, by E. Mariitt, Phila., 1869, 16mo. 4.
(Trans.) Only a Girl ; or, A Physician for the Soul, by
Wilhelmine von Hillern, Phila.. 1870, I2mo. 5. (Trans.)
Why did be not Die? or. The Child from the Ebraergang,
by Ad. von Volckhau>»en, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 6. (Trans.)
The Little Moorland Princess, by E. Mariitt, Philn., 1872,
12mo. 7. (Trans.) The Second Wife, by E. Mariitt,
Phila., 1874, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) Hulda; or. The Deliv-
erer: a Romance from the German of F. Lewald, Phila.,
1874, 12mo. 9. (Trans.) The Green Guto, by Ernst
Wichert, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 10. (Tnms.) At the Coun-
cillor's ; or, A Nameless History, by E. Mariitt, Phila,,
1876, 12mo. 11. (Trans.) A Family Feud; from the
German of Ludwig Harder, Phila., 1877, 12mo. 12.
(Trans.) Margarethe; or. Life- Problems : a Romance;
from the German of E. Juncker, Phila., 1878, 12mo. 13.
(Trans.) Too Rich: a Romance; from the German of
Adolnh Streckfuss, Phila., 1878, 16mo. 14. (Trans.) In
the Dchillingsoourt: a Romance, by E. Mariitt, Phila.,
1879, 12mo. 15. (Trans.) Castle Ilohcnwald : a Ro-
mance, by Adolph Streckfuss, Phila., 1879, 12mo. 16.
(Trans.) A New Race: a Romance; from the German of
Golo Raimund, Phila., 1880, l2mo. 17. (Trans.) Severa;
a Novel : from the German of E. Hartn«.r, Phila., 1881,
12mo. 18. (Trans) The Bailiff's Maid: a Romance;
from the German of E. Mariitt, Phila., 1881, 12mo. 19.
(Trans.) The Eiohhofs: a Romance; from the German
of Moriti von Reichenbach, Phila., 1881, 12mo. 2U.
(Trans.) A Noble Name; or, Donninghausen ; from the
Gorman of Claire von GlUmer, Phila., 1882, 12mo. 21.
(Trans.) From Hand to Hand: a Novel; from the Ger-
man of Golo Raimund, [Georg Danncnburg.] Phila.,
1882, ]2mo. 22. (Trans.) Aphorisms; from Marie von
Ebner-Escbenbach, Phila., 1882, sq. 16mo. 23. (Trans.)
Banned and Blessed : from the German of Erust Werner,
[pseud, for E. BUrtterbinder,] Phila., 1883, 12mo. 24.
(Trans.) A Penniless Girl; from the German of W.
Heimburg, Phila., 1884, 12mo. 25. (Trims.) Quick-
sands; from the German of Adolph Strcckfus5, Phila.,
1884, 12mo. 26. (Trans.) Vain Forebodings; from the
German of E. Oswald, Phila., 1885, l2uio. 27. (Trans.)
The Lady with the Rubies; from the German of E.
Mariitt, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 28. (Trans) Violetta; a
Romance ; from the German of Ursula Z'6ge von Man-
teuffel, Phila., 1886. 12mo. 29. (Trans.) Saint Michael r
a Romance; from the German of E. Werner, Phila.,
1886, 12mo. 30. (Trans.) The Owl's Nest: a Romance;
from the German of E. Mariitt, Phila., 1888, 12mo. 31.
(Trant.) Picked up in the Streets : a Romance; from the
German of H. Schobert, Phila., 1888, ]2mo. 32. (Trans.)
Leaves from the Life of a Good-for- Nothing; from the
German of Joseph F. von Eichendorff. Illust. Phila.,
1888, sq. 8vo.
Wister, Owen, A.M., b. 1860, in Philadelphia: son
of Mrs. Sarah (Butler) Wister, in/ia; graduated at Har-
1539
WIS
WOL
▼ard College 1883, and at the law school 1888; arlinitted
to the bar in Philadelphia. The New Swiss Fumilj
Robinson: a Tale for Children of All Ages. Illuit.
Cambridge, 1882, 12mo.
Wister, Mrs. Sarah, (Botler,) b. 1835, at
BranchtowD, Philadelphia; daughter of Mrs. F. A.
Kemble, iupra; married, 1859, to Dr. Owen Jone^
Wister. (Trans.) Selections from the Prose and Poetry
of Alfred de Mosset, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
"The specimens presented are but a cupftil from the
well, but they have the sparkle.*'— XipipincotTs MagatiM,
With Irwin, Miss Agnbs, (ed.) Worthy Women of
oar First Century, Phila., 1877, 8ro.
** This volume is a Centennial torso. . . . Lives of thip>
teen worthv women from the old thirteen States, written
by women belonffiug in each case to the same State as the
subject of the biography,— such was the scheme of the
Women's Denartment of the Centennial Commission. . . .
The result is nve iudividual biographies and one collective,
(* Women of New Hampshire.') . . . The least substantial
chapter in this book is the sketch of Rebecca Motte. of
South Carolina ; the best, as a literary performance, is Mrs.
Sarah Butler Wister's notice of Deborah Logan. . . . This
collection of biographies AiUy Justifies the pains taken to
gather it, and will long t>e read with interest and profit."
—NcUion, XXV. 200.
Wiston, George HI. Money, N. York, 1882, 8vo.
IVitcomby Charles* On the Structure of English
Verse, Lon,, 1885, or. 8vo.
Witcome, G. Seaward. Practical Dairy Farm-
ing : a Short Treatise on the Popular Management of a
Dairy Farm. lUust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Withamy W. The Practical (iotton-Spinner, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.
Wither, Mrs. G« Bigg-. 1. Broken Sunshine: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, or. 8vo. 2. The Three Curates: a
Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Wither, Thomas P. Bigg-, associate of the In-
stitute of Civil Engineers, F.R.G.S. Pioneering in
South Brasil : Three Years of Forest and Prairie Life in
the Province of Parand. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1878,
2 vols. p. 8vo.
*'This entertaining narrative of wild sylvan lifb, stirring
personal adventures, and observations of nature in its
most vigorous aspects."— Sctf. Rev., xlv. 376.
** The author has succeeded in creating a vivid picture
of a part of Brazil which in duller hands would probably
have failed to excite the slightestinterest."- /4</L. Ifo. 2656.
Witherby, U. Forbes. 1. The Go»pel of our
Salvation, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The Child of God:
his Life and Liberty, rath and Glory, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo; new ed., 1884. 3. The Book of Joshua shadowing
the Fulness of Christian Blessing, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Witherow, Rev. Thomas, [antCf vol. lii., add.]
1. Derry and Enniskiilen in 1689 : the Story of some
Famous Battle-Fields in Ulster, Belfast, 1873, p. 8vo;
8d ed., 1885. 2. Historical and Literary Memorials of
Presbyterianism in Ireland 1623-1800, Lon. and Belfast,
1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Boyne and Aghrim ; or.
The Story of some Famous Battle-Fields in Ireland,
Lon. and Belfast, 1879, or. 8vo. 4. A History of the
Reformation, Lon., 1882, 18 mo. 5. The Form of the
Christian Temple : Constitution of the New Testament
Church, Edin., 1888, 8vo.
Withers, Frederick Clarke, b. 1828, at Shepton
Mallet, Somersetshire, Eng. ; studied arohitecture ; re-
moved to the United States, and has designed many
ohurohes and other buildings in New York and else-
where. Church Architecture: Plans, Elevations, and
Views, N. York, 1874, imp. fol.
Withers, George. The English Language Spelled
as Pronounced : with Enlarged Alphabet of Forty Let-
ters. Liverpool, 1874, 8vo.
Withers, J. The Messiah King, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo ;
new ed.. 1884.
Withers, Thomas H. Under Square Sail: a
Msnnal for Cadets of the Merchant Service, Lon., 1877,
18mo.
Withers, William Bramweli. The History of
Ballarat, etc., Ballarat, 1870, 8vo.
Witherspoon, J. The Nature and Effects of the
Stare, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
WitherspooD, Rev. Orlando. Doctor Ben : an
Episode in the Life of a Fortunate Unfortunate, (" Round
Robin" Ser..) Bost, 1882, 16mo. Anon. New ed., 1888.
Witherspoon, Rev. Theodore Dwight, D.D.,
LL.D., b. 1836, at Greensborough, Ala. ; graduated at
the University of Michigan 1856; entered the ministry
of the Presbyterian Church ; pastor of a church in Louis-
ville, Ky., since 1883. 1. Children of the Covenant :
1540
Illustrated in the Lives and Deaths of A. H., S. W., and
M. C. Kerr, N. York, 1873, 16mo. 2. Letters on Rouuu-
ism, 1877.
Withred, Lonis. Penelope's Web : a Novel, Lon..
1876, 3 vols.
Withrow, Thomas F. American Corporation
Cases : embracing Decisions of Courts of Last Resort in
the United States, since January 1, 1868, of Questioai
peculiar to the Law of Corporations : Private Corpora-
tions: vols, i., ii., Chic, 1872-74, 2 vols. 8vo. (Fot
subsequent vols., see Birmorb, Hbnrt, §Hpra,) With
Stilks, Edward H., Digest of the Decisions of the
Supreme Court of Iowa, Chic, 1874-76, 2 vols. r.
8vo.
Withrow, Rev. William Henry, D.D., b. 1839,
at Toronto; graduated at Toronto University 1S64; en-
tered the ministry of the Methodic Episcopal Church,
and has been editor of the Canadian Methodist Magazine
at Toronto since 1874. 1. The Catacombs of Rome, snd
their Testimony relative to Primitive Christianity, N.
York, 1874, 12moj new ed., Lon., 1887. 2. History of
Canada, Toronto, 1878, 8vo. 3. Worthies of Early
Methodism, Toronto, 1879. 4. The Romance of Mis-
sions, 1879. 5. Barbara Heck, 1880. 6. Great Preachers,
Ancient and Modern, 1880. 7. Neville Truman, the
Pioneer Preacher, 1880. 8. A Canadian in Europe,
1881. 9. The King's Messenger; or, Lawrence Temple's
Probation, Toronto, 1881; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
10. Men Worth Knowing, 1888. 11. Valeria, the Martyr
of the Catacombs : a Tale, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 12. Life
in a Parsonage : Lights and Shadows of Itinerancy,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 13. The Dominion of Canada: Pic-
turesque and Descriptive, 1888.
Witman, Frederica K. Legends of the Mound.
Illust. Harri^burg, Pa., 1878, sq. 12mo.
Witmer, Tobias. Phonetic Orthography, N.
York, 1880, 24mo.
Witner, Theodore B. Wild Oats Sown Abroad ;
or. On and Off Soundings : t>eing Leaves frum a Private
Journal, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
Wittenmayer, Mrs. Annie. History of the
Woman's Temperance Crusade, Bost., 1882, 8vo.
Witthans, R. A., M.D. 1. Essentials of Chem-
istry. Inorganic and Organic, for Students in Medicine,
N. York, 1878, 24mo. 2. The Medical Student's Man-
ual of Chemistry. Illurt. N. York, 1883, 8vo. 3. A
Laboratory Guide in Urinalysis and Toxicology, N.
York. 1886, obi. 12mo.
«MViltitterly, John Altrayd," (Pseud.) See
Carne, Miss Elizabktr T., iupra.
Wittman, Sydney A. (Trans.) Medea: a Tra>
gedy, by F. Orillparxer, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Woakes, Edward, M.D., M.R.C.S., senior aural
surgeon to, and lecturer on aural surgery at, the London
Hospital. 1. On Deafness, Giddiness, and Noises in the
Head. Illust Lon., 1879, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1880.
2. Post-Nasal (Catarrh and Diseases of the Nose eansing
Deafness. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. Nasal Poly-
pus, with Neuralgia, Hay Fever, and Asthma, in Rela-
tion to Ethmoiditis, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Wodehonse, Evelyn. (Trans.) The Devil's Por-
trait : a Story ; from the Italian of A. Q. Barili, Lon^
1885, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Wodehonse, T. A Grammar of Socialism, Lon.,
1884.
Wolf, liUcien. Sir Moses Mo'itefiore: a Centen-
nial Biography : with Extracts from Letters and Jour-
nals, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Wolfe, Ernte Ariel. Shamrock and Rose: a
Novel, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Wolfe, John Charles. The Revelation of St.
John the Divine, Expounded on Futurist Principles^
Dublin, 1871. 8vo.
Wolfe, John Reisherg, M.D., F.R.C.S., [aure,
vol. iii., WoLPB, J. R., second of the name, add.,] sur-
geon to the Glasgow Ophthalmic Institution ; lecturer and
surgeon at Anderson's University, Ac. 1. On Coloar.
Sight and Colour-Blindness, in its Relation to Railway
and Sea Signals. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. On Dis-
eases and Injuries of the Eye: a Course of Systematic
and Clinical Lectures. IllnsL Lon., 1881, 8vo. S.
Clinical Demonstrations on Ophthalmic Subjects, Lon.,
1884. 8vo.
Wolfe, Napoleon B. Startling Faets in Modem
Spiritualism, Cin., 1873, 12mo; new ed., rev. and enl.,
1883.
Wolfendale, Rev. James. Homiletical Com-
WOL
WOO
menUry on the Minor PropheU, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo ; new
cd., 1880.
Wolfendeoy Richard Norris, H.D. On Neuro-
sie of the Throat and No«e, 1886. With Martin, S.,
Studies in Pathologioal Anatomy. lUiut. Lon., 1888,
8vo.
Wolff, Abraham, F.R.C.S., late surgeon to the
Jews' Dfkf and Dumb llome and to the Hospital for
Spanish Jews, London. 1. The Correlation of Zymotio
Diseases, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Z.vmotic Diseases: their
Correlation and Causation, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Wolff, Sir Henrv Drummond, O.C.B., O.C.M.G.,
{antef vol Hi., add.,] b. 1830; M.P. for Christehuroh
1874-80, and for Portsmouth 1880-86; envoy extraor-
dinary to Turkey and high commissioner in Egypt 1885 ;
envoy extraordinary to Persia and consul -general at
Teheran since 1888. (Trans.) The History of the Suei
Canal : a Personal Narrative, by F. M. de Lesseps, Lon.,
1876, fp. 8ro.
Wolff, Jetta S« Stories of Lancashire Life, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.
Wolff, Lawrence, M.D. Questions and Answers
in the Edsentials of Medical Chemistry, Phila., 1888,
12mo.
Wolff, M. P. 1. Food for the Million: a Guide
for Public Kitchens, Lon., 1884, sm. cr. 8vo. 2.
On the Rational Alimentation of the Labouring Classes:
a Lecture, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Wolff, Minna* Poems for my Little Friends, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.
Wolffsohn, liily. (Trans.) A Struggle for Rome,
by F. Dahn, Lon., 1878, 3 ?ols. cr. Svo.
Wolfsohn, Edward W« Varieties in Verse:
with Letters and Notes relating to the Incidents treated,
Bedford, 1885, 16mo.
Wollaston, Arthur Naylor, CLE., b. 1842; as-
sistant secretary in the revenue department of the India
Office since 1884. 1. An Elementary Indian Reader:
designed for the Use of Students in the Anglo- Vernacular
Schools in India, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. An English-
Persian Dictionary, compiled from Original Sources,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. Half- Hours with Muhammad: an
Account of the Prophet, Ae.f Lon., 1886, p. Svo. And
see Pblly, Sib Lewis, tupra,
Wollaston, Rev. John Thomas Barton, grad-
uated at Lichfield Theological College 1868; ordained
1870; chaplain of Salop and Montgomery County Asy-
lum, Shrewsbury, since 1881. 1. The Flower of the
Wilderness, f verse,] Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Love's La-
bour, [verse,] Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 3. A Sinful Woman,
[verse,] Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Wollaston, Tnomas Vernon, M.A., F.L.S.,
[an<«, vol. iii., add.,] 1822-1878, b. at Scotter, Com-
wall; graduated at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1845. 1.
On the Variation of Species, with Special Reference to
the Inseota: followed by an Inquiry into the Nature
of Genera, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Lyra Devoniensis, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 3. Coleoptera SanctsB HelensB, Lon., 1877,
Svo. 4. Testaoea Atlantica; or. The Land and Freeh-
Water Shells of the Azores, Madeiras, Salvages, Cana-
ries, Cape Verdes, and Saint Helena, Lon., 1878, Svo.
Wollaston, Rev. William Monro, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1855 ; Fellow of Ex-
eter College 1857-63 ; ordained 1857 ; chaplain at Cannes
since 1874. Good Friday at Cannes : the Seven Words
on the Cross, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.
Wolle, Francis, b. 1817, at Jaoobsburg, Pa.; ed-
ooated in the Moravian Parochial Seminary at Bethle-
hem ; principal of the Moravian Seminary for Young
Ladies 1861-81 ; has made a speeial study of l>otany.
1. Desmids of the United States and List of American
Pediastrums. Illust. Bethlehem, Pa., and Lon., 1884,
Svo; new ed.. Best., 1887. 2. Fresh- Water Algas of
the United States : Complemental to " Desmids of the
United States." Illust. Best., 1887, 2 vols. Svo.
Wolley, Clive Phillipps-, F.R.G.S., late British
vice-consul at Kertoh. 1. Sport in the Crimea and
Caucasus, Lon., 1881, Svo.
** There Is a great deal more In the book than sport . . .
The writer has a keen eye for natural beauty, and he has
sufficient powers of description to depict the oiarms to be
found in the life he led."— ^<A., No. 2&i2.
2. Savage Sv&netia, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. Svn.
" Though he certainly does not describe SvAnetla better
than Mr. Freshfield did, does not Indeed in some respects
describe it so well, he ha» the advantage of having looked
At it from A different point of view, and his account of it
Is therefore not anticipated by the older writer."— So/. Sev.,
Ivl. 739.
" He is obviously in no respect a mountaineer, and be
ha.s no critical appreciation of mountain scenery. . . . But
' what he does see and feel he describes vividly. He gives
: plenty of spirited pictures of life and people by the way."
—Douglas W. Fbbshpield : Acad., xxlv. S90.
I 3. The Trottings of a Tender-Foot : a Visit to the
Colambian Fiords and Spitsbergen, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.
** Hunting bits there are in plenty : . . . but the real
value of the book lies in the practical information which
it contains."- ^cod., zxvii. 909.
4. A Sportsman's Bden : a Season's Shooting in U|>per
Canada, British Columbia, and Vancouver, Lon., 1888,
Svo.
Wolrige, E. G. Hilda Egerton, Lon., 1886, 2 vols,
p. Svo.
Wolseley, Gen. 8ir Garnet Joseph, Tisconnt
Wolseley, K.P., G.C.B., G.C.M.G., LL.D., D.C.L.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] b. 1833, near Dublin ; entered the
army 1852 ; served in the Crimean war, in the Indian
Mutiny, in China 1860, in Canada 1861-73; commanded
the Ashantee expedition 1874, and the expeditionary
forces sent to Egypt 1882 and to the Soudan 1884; ad-
jutant-general of the forces 1880-82 and 1885-90, and
since then commander of the forces in Ireland; created
a baron 1882, and a viscount 1885. For biog., see Low,
C. B,.,9upra, 1. Field Pocket- Book fur the Auxiliary
Forces, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) Marley Castle: a
Novel, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Wolstenholme, Edward Parker, M.A., b.
1824; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1847;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1850. With Turner,
Richard Ottawat : 1. The Conveyancing and Law of
Property Act, 1881, and the Vendor and Purchaser Act,
1874 ; Skleo, the Solicitors' Remuneration Act, 1881 : with
Notes, Ac., Lon., 1882, Svo; 4th ed., enl., 1885. 2. The
Settled Land Acts, 1882 and 1884: with Notes, Ac,
Lon., 1884, Svo.
Wolstenholme, John B. 1. Notes, Historical
and Explanatory, on the Morning and Evening Service,
for Pupil-Teachers, Manchester, 1879, 18mo. 2. Notes
on the Litany, for Pupil- Teachers, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
Wolstenholme, Rev. Joseph, M.A., D.Sc,
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1850; Fel-
low 1852-53 ; Fellow and Ifcturer of Christ College 1853
-66; tutor 1860-71; ordained 1854; professor of mathe-
matics at the Engineering College, Cooper's Hill, since
1871. 1. A Book of Mathematical Problems, on Sub-
jects included in the Cambridge Course, Lon., 1867, Svo;
2d ed., enl., 1878. 2. First Principles of the Differen-
tial and Integral Calculus, and their Applications, ac-
cording to the Course of Study of Cooper's Hill College,
Lon., 1874, Svo. 3. Examples for Practice in Seven-
Figure Logarithms, Lon., 1888, Svo. And see Frost,
Rev. Pbrcital, t^pra,
Woltmann, £• (Trans.) European Slave Life;
from the German of F. Hackliinder, [a novel,] Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Wonnacott, Mrs. Ellen, wife of Rev. H. Won-
nacott. (Ed.) Henry Wonnacott, Minister of Albion
Congregational Church, Hull, Lon., 1878, Svo.
Wood, A. The Vatican Quirinal ; translated from
the lulian, Lon., 1882, r. Svo.
Wood, A. B« Cupid on Crutches ; or. One Summer
on NarraganseU Pier. N. York, 1879, 16mo.
Wood, A. G. The Isles of the Blest, and other
Poems, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
Wood, Alexander, M.A. Ecclesiastical Antiq-
uities of London and iu Suburbs, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Wood, Alice, and Perkins, Rose and A. J.
G. (Ed.) Salmagundi Birthday- Book : with Two Se-
lections from Each Day in the Year from Poets and
Prose- Writers of AH Ages. Illust. N. York, 1883, sq.
Svo.
Wood, Alphonso, [ant€, vol. iii.. Wood, Alphrvs,
add.,] d. 1881. The Illustrated Plant Record and Guide
to Analysis, N. York, 1876, 4to. With Stiili, J. Dor-
MAN, Fourteen Weeks in BoUny, N. York, 1879, 12mo.
Wood, Andrew, Bi.D. 1. (Trans.) The Satires of
Horace, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) Horace's Epis-
tles and Art of Poetry, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 3. (Tran».)
Don Carlos : a Tragedy, by Schiller, in English Blank
Verse, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 4. (Trans.) Nathan the
Wise, by G. B. Lessing, in English Blank Verse, Lon.,
1877, p. Svo. 5. (Trans.) The Lay of the Bell, and
other Ballads, by Schiller, in English Metre, Lon^
1879, p. Svo.
1541
woo
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Woody Rev. Andre Wy M.A^ gradoaUd at Trin-
ity College, Cambridge, 1865 ; ordained 1856 ; vicar of
Skillington 1866-82, and since then rector of Qreat Pon-
ton. Promise and Performance ; or, Confirmation-Tide,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Woody Annie* 1. Love or Pride; adapted from
the Swedish, Lun., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Elvina,
Ladjr Casterton ; from the Swedish of M. S. Sch warts,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Second Wife; from
the German of £. Marlitt, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
4. (Trans.) The Dead Cities of the Zuydor Zee: a Voj-
age to the Picturesque Side of Holland ; from the French
of Henry Havard, Lon., 1875, 8ro; 2d ed., 1876. 5.
(Trans.) In the Councillor's House ; from the German of
B. Marlitt, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) An
Unrequited Love, by F. Del Rio, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Woody Arthnry author of several acting plays.
"Shoddy:" a Yorkshire Tale of Home, Lon., 1877, 3
vols. or. 8vo.
Woody BeiUamin. The Great Pyramid an As-
trological Fact, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
Woody C. F. A Yachting Cruise in the South
Seas. Illust Lon., 1875, 8vo.
Woody Catharine J« 1. A Hand-Book of Nursing
for the Home and the Hospital : with a Glossary of the
Most Common Medical Terms, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Fooi
and Cookery for Infants and Invalids, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Woody Rev. CharleSy D.D., b. 1851, at Brooklyn,
N.Y. ; graduated at Haverford College, Pa., 1870, and
at the Princeton Theological Seminary 1873; pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Germantown, Pa., since
1886. Saunterings in Europe: with an Introductory
Note by W. H. Taylor, N. York, 1882, 12mo.
Woody Rev. Charles Frederick Bryany M.A.,
graduated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1829 ; ordained
1833; vicar of Pen mark since 1843. Notes illustrating
some Words and Phrases in the Greek Testament by
Reference to the Septuagint and the Hebrew Scriptures,
Lon.. 1882, cr. 8vo.
Woody Charles H.y and Longy Joseph D« A
Digest of the Illinois Supreme Court Reports, vols. i.~
Ixviii., (1819 to 1874,) Chic, 1862-75, 3 vols. 8vo.
Woody Charles William, F.R.G.S. 1. Through
Holland. Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Round about
Norway. Illust. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. In the Black
Forest, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. The Cruise of the Re-
serve Smiadron, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 5. Under Northern
Skies. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo. 6. Letters from Ma-
jorca. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Woody Miss Charlotte Dnnningy ("Charlotte
Dunning,") b. 1858, at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 1. Upon a
Cast : a Novel, N. York, 1885, 16mo.
"Light and pleasant, and extremely entertaining.'*—
Nation, xli. 157.
2. Cabin and Gondola, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 8. A
Step Aside: a Novel, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
Woody Cyril W. A Short Catechism of Christian
Doctrine, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
Woody David. Sheep -Dipping: a Digest of the
Latest Information and Practice oonneoted with the Pro-
cess, Edin. and Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Woody De Tolsony b. 1832, at Smyrna, N.Y.;
graduated at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1857 ; pro-
fessor of mathematics and mechanics in the Stevens
Institute of Technology 1872>85, and since then pro-
fessor of engineering. 1. A Treatise on the Resistance
of Materials, and an Appendix on the Preservation of
Timber. N. York, 1871, 8vo; 3d ed., 1877. 2. Treatise
on the Theory of the Construction of Bridges and Roofs.
Illust. N. York, 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., 1876. 3. The Ele-
ments of Analytical Mechanics, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 4.
Principles of Elementary Mechanics, N. York, 1878,
12mo; Key and Supplement, 1882. 5. The Elements
of Co-Ordinate Geometry, N. York, 1879, 3 parts, 8vo.
6. The Mechanics of Fluids, 1884. 7. Trigonometry,
Analytical, Plane, and Spherical, 1885. 8. The Lnmi-
niferous jEther, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 9. Thermody-
namics, 1887.
Woody E. J. Winter-. CheM Souvenirs: Prob-
lems : with a Chess Tale, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo.
Woody E. M. Methodism and the Centennial of
American Independence, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Woody Edmund. Poems, Lon., 1887, ]2mo.
Woody Rev. Edmund Gough de Salisy M.A.,
graduated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1864; or-
dained 1865; vicar of St. Clement's, Cambridge, since
1885. 1. The Province of Faith: Remarks on the
1542
Method of Donation of Objective Reality to SnbjeetiTe
Truth, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. The Relation of Habitual
and Actual Graoe, Cambridge, 1887, 8vo. 3. The Regal
Power of the Church; or, The Fundamentals of the
Canon Law: a Dissertation, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Woody Mrs. EUeuy (Pricey) [aMie, voL iiL, TToov.
Mrs. Uehrt, add.,] d. 1887. 1. Bessy Rane: a Novd.
Lon., 1870, 8 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1872, 1 voL 2. Dat
Hollow: a Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1873, 1 vol. 8. Within the Mate : a Novel, Lon.. 1872,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Master of Greylands: a Novel,
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Johnny Ludlow, Loa.,
1874, 8 vols. p. 8vo; 1874, 1 vol. (Stories reprinted
from the Argosy.) 6. Told in the Twilight, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Bessy Wells, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 8.
Adam Grainger: a Tale, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 9. Oar
Children, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 10. Parkwater, Lon., 1876,
f. 8vo. 11. Edina: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
2. Pomeroy Abbey : a Romance, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 13. John Ludlow. Second Series. Lon., 18b0, 3
vols. or. 8vo. 14. Court Netherleigh: a Novel, Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 16. About Ourselves, Lon., ISS^
12mo. 16. Lady Grace, and other Stories, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. or. 8vo.
** Mrs. Henry Wood has certain qualities which should
have made her one of our best novel->K riters ; popular is
another word. No one lays our the plan of a story better
than she does, and even Mr. Wilkie Collins himself, to
whom ingenuity is the Alpha and Omega of his craft, is
not greater than she is in the cleverness with which she
devices her puules and fits the parts together. But Mrs.
Wood loses herself in certain besetting sins, which are
apparently beyond her power to overcome. She is i uerile,
commonplace, and ineradicably vulgar. . . . We do not
find in her books a trace of that profet^lonal pride and
thoroughness which desires to make a thing cood all
through without reference to publishers or prom.**— iSbL
Rev., xxzii. 602.
Woody Emma A. (Trans.) Experimental Spiritu-
alism : a Book on Mediums, by Allan Kardee, [pfcud.,]
Lon.. 1874, 8vo.
Woody Emma Caroliney Lady, [amte, vol. ill..
Wood, Ladt Emma, add.,] ]i>()2-1879, b. in Portugal;
the daughter of Samphon Micbell, an English naval
oflSoer in the service of the Queen of PortuMl ; married,
1820, to Sir John Page Wood, rector of St. Peter's, Cora-
hill, London, and of Oressing, in Essex. After his death
in 1866 she published her first novel under thepceudo-
nyme of "C. Sylvester." 1. Roeewam: a Novel. By
C. Sylvester, [^seud.] Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Choicest Selections Irom Modem Poets, Lon., 1870,
16mo. 8. On Credit, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. Sea-
drift: a Novel, Lon., 1871, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Cloth of
Friesa, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Up-Hill : a Novel,
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Wild Weather, Lon., 1873,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Ruling the Roost : a Novel, Lon.,
1874, 8 vols. p. 8to. 9. Below the Salt: a Novel, Lon.,
1875, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Through Fire and Water: a
Novel, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Sheen's Foreman :
a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 12. Youth on the
Prow : a Novel, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Woody Frances H« 1. Number Eleven, and
other Tales, Lon., 1873, ]8mo. 2. Twelve Tales from
Many Lands, Lon., 1873-77, two series, 16mo.
Woody Rev. Francis UenryyM.A.; graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1871 ; ordained 1871;
rector of St. Eenelm in Romsley 1 875-82 ; perpetual
curate of St. Paul's, Northampton, 1882-88. Echoes of
the Night, and other Poems, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; n«w
ed.. rev., 1885.
Woody Frederick W. Six Tears a Priest and a
Decade a ProtesUnt, Cleveland. 1876, 12mo.
Woody George D. 1. The Study of the Physical
Sciences : their Value in Education : an Essay, Lon.,
1864, 16mo. 2. Essays on Mental Culture: a Book for
Girl Students, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Woody Rev. U. A Season among the Wild Flow-
ers. Illust Lon.. 1883, p. 8 vo.
Woody H. Freeman. 1. Modem Methods of Il-
lustrating Books, {** Book -Lover's Library,") Lon., 1887.
Anon. 2. The Passenger from Sootland Yard, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 3. The Englishman of the Rue Cain : a
Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Woody U. K.y a Glasgow merchant 1. The High-
way of Salvation, Lon. and Aylesbury, 1874, 12mo; new
ed., 1881. 2. The Cross and the Crown, (embracing the
Period from the Crucifixion to the Ascension,) Paisley,
1875, 16mo. 3. Heavenly Love and Earthly Echuec,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. The Heavenly Bridegroom ^^ii
woo
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hiB Bride, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 6. Betrothal, Lon., 1881,
18mo.
Woody Helen J. 1. A Birthday Wreath, Lon.,
1888, sq. 16ino. 2. Little Ueartseaae: an Easter Poem,
Lon., 1888, 4to.
Woody Henry* Natural Law in the Business
World, Best., 1887, 16mo.
Woody Henry Trueman. Bookbinding, (*'Brit-
ish Manofocturiog Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12uio.
Wood, Henry Trueman Wright. 1. The Re-
ciprocal Influence of English and French Literature in
the Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Changes
in the English Language between the Publication of
Wioklif's Bible and that of the Authorised Version,
A.D. 1400 to A.D. 1600, (Le Bas Pnie Essay, 1870,)
Lon., 1871, p. 870.
** The hour that Mr. Wood's book asks for the reading
will be found to be a well spent hour, fur which the reader
will be much the wiser. As we go with him we learu
something new at every step."— ^A., No. 2257.
Wood, Mi^or Herbert, R.E., d. 1879. The Shores
of Lake Aral : with Maps, Lon., 1876, 8ro.
*' As the contribution of a skilled workman, the book is
one which really repays a close and careful study."— <Sa<.
i2«%xU.810.
"This work consists mainly of an essay towards the
solution of the old and famous geographical problems
which depend on the fluctuations, at aitferent epochs,
of the water-system of Lake Aral and the surrouudiug
regions."— il/A., No. 2532.
Wood, Horace G* 1. A Practical Treatise un the
Laws of Nuisances, Albany, 1875, 8vo; 2d ed., 188.3. 2.
Master and Servant, Albany, 1877, 8vo. 3. A Treatise
on the Law of Fire Insurance, 1878, 8vo. 4. Law of
Landlord and Tenant, 1881. 5. A Treatise on the Lim-
itation of Actions at Law and in Equity, Bo?t., 1883,
8vo. 6. A Treatise on the Statute of Frauds, N. York,
1884, 8vo. 7. On Railway Law, 1885. 8. On Practice
Evidence, 1886.
Wood, Horatio C, M.D., LL.D., ['tnte, vol. iii.,
add.,] professor of therapeutics in the medical department
of the University of Pennsylvania since 1876. 1. On the
Phalangidie of the United States. Illust. Salem, Mass.,
1868, 8vo. 2. Thermic Fever, or Sunstroke, (Boylston
Prise Essay,) Phila., 1372, 12mo.
** We know no account of the subject at once so clear and
80 tree from one-sidedness."- iVia/ton, xv. 174.
3. A Contribotion to the History of the Fresh- Water
Algae of North America, Wash., 1872, 4to. 4. Year-
Book of Therapeutics, Pharmacy, and the Allied Sci-
ences, N. York, 1872-73, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. A Treatise on
Therapeutics : comprising Materia Medica and Toxi-
cology, with Especial Reference to the Application of
the Physiological Action of Drugs to Clinical Medicine,
Phila., 1874, 8vo; 7th ed., rearranged, rewritten, and
enlarged, entitled ''Therapeutics: its Principles and
Practice," 1888. 6. A Study of the Nature an J Meoh>in.
ism of Fever, (Toner Lectured, No. 4,) Wash., 1875, 8vo.
7. Physician's Visiting-List and Vade-Meoum, Phila.,
1877, 12mo. 8. Brain-Work and Over- Work, ("Ameri-
can Health Primers,") Phila., 1880, 16mo. 9. Fever: a
Study in Morbid and Normal Physiology, Phila., 1881,
8vo. 10. Nervous Diseases and their Diagnosis : a Treat-
ise upon the Phenomena produced by Diseases of the
Nervous System, with Especial Reference to the Recogni-
tion of their Causes, Phila. 1887, 8vo.
Wood, J. Hardy Perennials and Old-Fashioned
Garden-Flowers, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Wood, Rev. J. A. 1. Perfect Love; or. Plain
Things for those who need them, oonoeming the Doc-
trine and Practice of Christian Holiness, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
2. Purity and Maturity, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Wood, J. J. A Child of Genius : a Sketoh-Book
for Winter Evenings and Summer Afternoons. Illust.
N. York, 1887, 24mo.
Wood, J. T., M.D. Steedman and his Men at
Chiokamauga, Toledo, 0., 1877, 12mo.
Wood, Rev. James, M.A., d. about 1887; gradu-
ated at Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1836; ordained
1837 ; perpetual curate of Christ Church, Bath, from
1842. A Manual of Christian Instruction, according to
the Church of England, Bath, 1879, 16mo.
Wood, Rev. James, [anUf vol. iii., eighth of the
name, add.] 1. (Trans.) The Religions of India, by A.
Barth, (<<Triibner's Oriental" Ser.,) Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2.
The Strait Gate, and other Discourses : with a Lecture
on Thomas Carlyle. By a Scotch Preacher. Edin., 1881,
8vo. Aoon.
Wood, Mf^.-Gen. James Creighton. Doub-
ling the Consonant, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Wood, James George. The Laws of the Dean
Forest and Hundred of St. Briavels in the County of
Gloucester : a Collection of Statutes, Awards, and Public
Documents: with Notes and Appendices, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Wood, Rev. James Julius, formerly minister of
the New Greyfriars' Church, Edinburgh; seceded from
the Establishment in 1843. God'K Own Tetstimony to
Prayers: the Prayers of the Holy Scriptures, and the
Answers thereto, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
Wood, Rev. James Russell, M.A., LL.D., grad-
uated, senior optime, at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1854; ordained 185G; head-master of Trinity College,
Eastbourne, 1869-74, and since then of Woodbridge
Orammar-School. 1. Christ and Antichrist: Exnository
Sermons, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Devotional Readings for
the Day of Rest, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
Wood, Janie. Morning Dewdrops: being a Text
of Scripture and Ver#e of Poetry for Every Day in the
Year: with a Memoir of the Compiler, Stirling, 1885,
16mo.
Wood, John. 1. Money Panics: their Cause and
Prevention, Lon., 1874, 12mo^ 2. Free Trade: a Labour
Question for Workingmen, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Foreign
and Home Trade Compared, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Ameri-
can Protection vertuf Canadian Free Trade, Lon., 1880,
8vo. 5. Bible Anticipations of Modern Science, Lon.,
1881, 18mo; 2d ed., 1883; new ed., 1884. 6. Ancient
Astronomy, Modern Science, and Sacred Cosmology,
Lon., 1882, 18mo; new ed., 1884.
Wood, John, F.R.C.S., F.R.S., [at.te, vol. iii.,
twelfth of the name, add.,] b. at Bradford ; professor of
Surgery at King's College, London, since 1871 ; Uun-
terian professor of surgery and pathology at the Royal
College of Surgeons 1885^7. Lectures on Hernial and
its Radical Cure, at the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Wood, Rev. John. Henry Wilkes, D.D. : his Life
and Times, Montreal, 1888, 12mo.
Wood, John Bigland, LL.M., b. 1846; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1873. The Law of Trade-
Marks : including the Merchandise Marks Act, 1862, and
the Trade-Marks Registration Act, 1875: with Notes,
ifco., Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Wood, John Dennistoun, b. 1829 ; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1852; formerly attorney -gen-
eral and afterwards minister of justice in Victoria. 1.
Laws of the Australasinn Colonies as to Administra-
tion of the Estates of Deceased Person^, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 2. The Interpretation of Mercantile Agreements:
a Summary of the Decisions as to the Meaning of Words
and Provisions in Written Agreements for the Sale of
Goods, Charter- Parties, Ac, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.
Wood, Rev. Joho George, M.A., F.L.S., [ante,
vol. iii., second of the name, add.,] 1827-1889. He
was precentor of the Canterbury Diocesan Choral Union
1868-76, but performed no clerical duties, eicept as an
occasional assisttnt or subf>titute during the later years
of his life, his time being devoted to literature and lec-
turing. He twice vibited the United States,— in 1882,
on an invitation from the Lowell Institute, of Boston,
when he made a very successful lecturing tour in 1883,
and again in 1884. A biography of him by his son,
Theodore Wood, has been recently published. 1. The
Common Moths of England. Illust. Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1878. 2. Our Domestic Pets. Illust. Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 3. Common British Beetles. Illust. Lon.,
1871, 12mo; new eds., 1873-80. 4. Insects at Home: a
Popular Account of British Insects. Illust. Lon., 1871,
8vo; new ed., 1876. 5. Strange Dwellings: being a
Description of the Habitations of Animals; abridged
from ** Homes without Hands," Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1882. 6. Calendar of the Months ; or. The Young
Naturalist Abroad. Illust. Lon., 1873; new ed., 187H,
12mo. 7. Trespassers : showing bow the Inhabitants of
Earth, Air, and Water are enabled to tre:<pass on Domains
not their own. Illust. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 8. Out of
Doors: a Selection of Original Articles on Practical
Natural History, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 9. Man nnd Beast,
Here and Hereafter: Illustrated by more than Three
Hundred Original Anecdotes, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 870;
5c h cd., 1882, 1 vol.
**Thls compilation will suit the taste of many readers.
But we cannot allow it to pass for a treatise on the Immor-
tality of the soul in the lower animah»."—i8at £ev., xxxviiL
705.
1513
woo
woo
10. Insects Abroad : being a Popular Account of For*
eign InseotSy their Structure, Uaoit9, and Transforma-
tions. Illust. Lon., 1874; new ed., 1877, 8vo. 11.
English Scenery, Illustrated bj Eminent British Artists,
[plates, with descriptive text,] Lon., 1877, fol. 12. Na-
ture's Teachings: Human Invention anticipated by Na-
ture. Illust. Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo.
" Mr. Wood's special power never comes out more re-
markably than wnen tracing the resemblance between the
modem contrivances of man to supply, not necesislties,
but comforts, and even luxuries, and he C(»mpare8 these
with the habits of some of the queer little things in which
be takes such delight . . . The subject of insect-archi-
tecture has been well-nigh exhausted. Mr. Wood has
entered upon a much wider field of research, and what
he has to tell will find eager listeners."— £fp«ctotor, 1. 6\f9.
13. The Lane and Field, ('' Natural History Ram-
bles,") Lon., 1870, 12mo. 14. Common British InsecU :
Typical Beetles, tfcc., of Qreat Britain ; from ** InsecU
at Home," Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 15. (Ed.) Wanderings
in South America, Ac. By Charles Waterton. Illust.
Lon., 1882, 4to. 10. Petland Revisited. Illust Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 17. Half-Hours in Field and Forest:
Chapters in Natural History, Lon., 1884, ]2mo. 18.
My Back- Yard Zoo: a Course of Natural History.
Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 19. Horse and Man : their
Mutual Dependence and Duties, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 20.
Half- Hours with a Naturalist: Rambles near the Shore,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 21. The Handy Natural History.
Illust. Lon., 1880, sm. 4to. 22. Man and his Handiwork,
Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo. 23. Birds and Beasts, Lon.. 1888,
r. 8vo. 24. Social Habitations and Parasitic Nests;
from "Homes without Hands," Lon., 1888. 25. The
Zoo. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to; 2d series, 188y. 26. The
Brook and its Banks, Lon., 1889, 4to. 27. The Dominiun
of Man. Illust. Lon., 1889, 8vo. With others, Skating
and Sliding, Lon., 1871, 12mo. With Wood, Thbodork,
The Field Naturalist's Hand- Book, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
" It would perhaps be too much to say that the late Mr.
J. Q. Wood ever occupied a prominent place in the litera-
ture of his country : but we should think there had been
few more successful writers In his own particular line.
The gift of popular exposition was his to a marked degree,
and the art of conveying knowledge in a simple and at-
tractive form. The knowledge, too, was of an extremely
varied and comprehensive lund. The man who had a
thorough acquaintance with Mr. Wood's works would
become a kind of walking dictionary of usefUl informa-
tion acquired through the study of literature for lighter
than nine-tenths of the novels published in these days."—
SpectcUar, July 12, 1890. 57.
" Undoubtedly my father's great distinction was that of
being the pioneer in the work of popularizing natural his-
tory and presenting it to the general public in the form of
an alluring and deeply interesting study. He bad many
subsequent imitators, but he himself imitated no one. He
found zoology a dull and dry study, open to none but
the fkvourea few who enjoyed special aptitude, special
opportunities, and special circum.Htances for its pursuit
He left it an open book of world-wide interest, needing no
scholar to read or interpret it, no unusual zeal or persist-
ence in order to decipher its secrets. His was the pen that
led other pens to write upon the subject His was the en-
thusiasm which fired tne enthusiasm of others; which
made observers out of mechanics, and naturalists out of
artisans. And together with ability and enthusiasm he
united a dogged perseverance which enabled him to ac-
complish a work which, even so for as its mere extent is
concerned, very few men have excelled."— Tft« Hev. J. O.
Wood : hi* Life and Work, by Theodore Wood, p. 125.
Wood, John Turtle, d. 18^0. He spent eleven
years, 1863-74, in making excavations at Epbesus,
partly with funds supplied by the British Museum. Dis-
coveries at Ephesns : including the Site and Remains uf
the Great Temple of Diana. Illust. 1876, r. 8vo.
" Here is a record of honest hard work, carried on for a
long time In the teeth of difficulties of every kind, and
rewarded with discoveries of real and high moment. It is
something to be able to draw a picture of tne famous temple
which passed for one of the wonders of the world. And,
from another point of view, it is at least as much to have
brought to light the precious store of inscriptions which
Mr. Wood puts together at the end of his sumptuous vol-
ume."—Sot. Rev., xUii. 330.
Woody John W. 1. The Serpent round the Soul :
a Poem, Bdin., 1870, 8vo. 2. Ceres Races, [verse,]
Cupar-Fife, 1873, 8vo.
Woody John William. Tales and Sketches in
Prose and Verse, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
Woody Rev* Josepby a Primitive Methodist min-
ister. Sunset at Noonday: Memorials of Mrs. J. T.
Robson, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Woody Mrs. Julia Amanda, (Sarirent,)
(« Minnie Mary Lee," pseud.) 1. Myrrha Lake; or.
Into the Light of Catholicity : 2d ed., N. York, 1873,
1544
l«mo. 2. Hubert's Wife: a Story for Yon, Bait, 18T8»
12mo. 3. The Brown House at Duffield : a Story of Lift
without and within the Fold, Bait., 1877, 12mo. 4. Tb«
Story of Annette and her Five Dolls: told to Dear Little
Ctttholio Children, Bait., 1880, so. l6mo.
Woody Kate. 1. A Waif of the Sea. Illust. Jjoil,
1883, p. 8vo. 2. Lory Bell : a Story about Trust in God,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. Winnie's Secret : a Story of Faitk
and Patience. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 4. Jack and
the Gypsies, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 5. Uncle Reuben 'i
Secret, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wood y M« Mt thodism and the Centeniual of Amer-
ican Independence, N. York, 1876, 12mo.
Woody Oliver E. The West Point Serap-Book : a
Collection of Stories, Songs, and L^ends of tne United
States Military Academy. Illutt. N. York, 1871, 8vo.
Woody P. Rydale ; or. Before and After Cullodeo :
a Novel, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
Woody Richard A.y {** Paul Cushing," pseud.)
1. A Woman with a Secret, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
2. Misogyny and the Maiden: a Novel, Lon., 1886. er.
8vo. 3. Dr. Ciesar Cowl, Mind-Curer, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 4. The Blacksmith of Voe: a Novel,
Lon.. 1888, 8 vols. cr. Svo.
Woody Samaely gardener. 1. Gardening for the
Cottage; or. How to grow Window and other Plants,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. The Plain Path to Good Garden-
ing, Lon., 1871, p. Svo; 2d ed.. enl.. entitled ''A Plain
Guide to Good Gardening," 1876 ; 3d ed., 1879. 3. Mol-
tum-in-Parvo Gardening, Lon., 1877, p. Svo ; new ed.,
rev., 1879. 4. The Bulb-Garden. Illust Lon., 1878,
p. Svo. 6. The Tree-Planter and Plant- Propagator,
("Weale's Ser.,") Lon., 1880, 12mo. 6. The Tree-
Pruner, ("Weale's Ser..") Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7. The
Forcing-Garden ; or, How to grow Early Fruits, Flowers,
and Vegetables. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 8. The
Ladies' Multum-in-Parvo Flower-Garden and Amateur*!
Complete Guide. IllusL Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 9. Modern
Window-Gardening, under Aspects, North, South, ate.,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
Woody Samaely naturalist. 1. The Dwellers in
our Gardens : their Lives and Works, Lon., 1875, p. Svo;
new ed., 1881. 2. The Bird and Animal Preserver:
How to Skin, Stuff, and Mount. Lon., 1877, l2mo.
Woody Rev. Samnel Theodorey M.A., B.C.L.,
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1867; ordained
1870; rector of Hilperton to Whaddon 1888. 1. The
Spirits in Prison : a Lenten Reverie, [verse,] Lon., 1877.
2. Seen and Unseen : an Epiphany J*oem, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 3. Children at Calvary : Instructions for Sehool-
Children, Lon., 1884, 32mo.
Woody Saray and others. Stories from Many
Lands, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
Woody Shakspere. 1. The Capitoline Museum
of Sculpture: a Catalogue, Rome, 1872, Svo. 2. The
New Curiosum Urbis : a Guide to Ancient and Modem
Rome, Lon.. 1875, p. Svo.
Woody Snsan. (Trans.) Levana ; or. The Doctrine
of Education, by Jean Paul Richter. Selections. Lon.,
1887. p. Svo.
Woody Theodorey son of Rev. J. Q. Wood, nrpra.
1. Practical Lessons on Insect Life, Lon., 1SS3, l2mo.
2. Legs and Wings, Lon., 1884, sm. Svo. 3. Our Insect
Allies, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 4. Our Insect Enemies. Il-
lust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 5. Nature and her Servants:
Sketches of the Animal Kingdom, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
6. Our Bird Allies, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 7. The Farmer's
Friends and Foes, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. And see Wooo^
J. G., vnpra.
Woody Rev. Thomas y Wesleyan minister. The
Doctrines of Annihilation and Universalism viewed in
the Light of Reason, Analogy, and Revelation, Lon.,
1881, p. Svo.
Woody Rev. Thomas Williamy educated at
King's College, London ; ordained 1868; domestic chap-
lain at Rhydd Court 1870-80, and since then ricar of
Eldersfield ; chaplain of the order of St. John of Jeru-
salem since 1874. 1. Five Hundred Abbreviations made
Intelligible: with Notes, Lon., 1873. 2. Notes on the
Prayer-Book and Psalter, fur Choristers, Lon., 1873; 2d
ed., 1875. 3. St. Matthew Typographically Revised.
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 4. A Manual of Pulpit Prayers, Lon.,
1876, 32mo. 5. Ecclesiastical and Academical Colours,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. A Guide to Ordination in the
Church of England, Lon., 1879, ]2mo. 7. The Degrees,
Gowns, and Hoods of the British, Colonial, Indian, ana
American Universities and Colleges, Lon., 1883, 4to.
woo
woo
8. Blderafield and its Assooiations, Lon., 1883. 9. The
Rojal Hospi toller, Lon., 1884.
Wood, Rev. W. The Eaf>t Neuk of Fife : its His-
torr and Antiquities, Edin., 1888.
Woody W. in. Things of India made Plain : a
Jonrnalisiic Retroepecty Lon., 1884, 4to.
Wood, Wallace. Chronos : Mother Earth's Biog-
raphy : a Romance of the New School, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo.
Wood, Walter. The Licensed Victuallers' (Con-
fiscation) Bill: contoining Full Details of the Proposed
Act: with Introductory Comments, Ac, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
Wood, Walter. The Book of Patience; or, Games
for a Single Player, Lon., 1887, p. 8fo.
Wood, William, M.D., F.K.C.P., physician to St.
Luiie's ilospitol, London. 1. Remarks on the Plea of
Insanity : with Statistics of the Probable Duration of
Life in the Insane, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Insanity and
the Lunacy Law, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Wood, William C. 1. Fire Problems of Stote
and Religion, Bost., 1877, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Sabbath Es-
•ays: Papers and Addresses, Bost., 1880, 12mo.
Wood, Rev. William Spicer, Jr., M.A., grad-
uated, first class Class. Trip., at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1871 ; ordained 1874; rector of Ufford u> Ashton
and Sainton since 1881. 1. An Eastern Afterglow; or.
Present Aspects of Sacred History, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2.
Studies in St. Paul's Epistles to the Galatians, Lon.,
1887, or. 8vo.
Wood, William Wightman, b. 1846; graduated
at Unirersity College, Oxford, 1868 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1871. Sketches of Eton : Etchings
and Vignettes by R. S. Chattock, and Desoriptire Notes,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Wood-Martin. See Martiit.
Woodall, William. Paris after Two Sieges:
Notes of Visits during the Armistice and immediately
alter the Suppression of the Commune. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 8vo.
Woodall, William Otter. (Ed.) A Collection
of Reports ot Celebrated Trial:*, Civil and Criminal : with
Introduction and Notes : vol. i., Lon., 1873, Svo.
Woodard, Lake. The Morning SUr ! a Treatise
on tho Nature, Offices, and Work of the Lord Jeitus
Chrirtt, New Vienna, 0., 1875, 12mo.
Wood berry, George Edward, b. 1855, at Bev-
erly, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1877; professor of
English in the University of Nebraska 1877-78 and
1880-82. 1. History of Wood- Engraving. Illust. N.
York, 1883, sq. 8vo. 2. The North Shore Watch: a
Threnody, 1883. Privately printed. 3. Edgar Allan
Poe, (*< American Men of Letters,") Bost, 1885, 12mo.
" Henceforth the record of Poe's life may be regarded
as being, for the first time, established. ... So &r as the
biography is concerned, he has perhaps given us the final
word ; so far as criticism goes, there is nothing in the book
so admirable as Mr. fetedman's remark that Poe's place
is. after all. rather with Dor4 than with the masters of the
tat:'— Nation, xl. 157.
Woodbine, Julius. Square Dealing : Suggestions
for a New Act of Parliament : with Elucidations, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.
Woodbridge, Rev. Samuel Merrill, D.D.,
LL.D., b. 1819, at Greenfield, Mass.; graduated at tho
University of the City of New York 1838, and at the
Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, N.J., 1842 ; en-
tered the ministry of the Dutch Reformed Church. 1.
Analysis of Theology, N. York, 1872. 2. Faith: its
True Position in the Life of Man, N. York, 12mo.
Woodbnrne, George Burgess Lancaster,
M.A., b. 1855; graduated at Queen's College, Oxford,
1878 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1880. 1. The
Story of our Volunteers, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. The
Bills of Sale Acts, 1878-1882: with Notes, Ac, Man-
Chester, 1886, 8vo.
Woodbury, Rev. Augustus, D.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] president of the Providence AthensBum since
1883. 1. The Second Rhode Island Regiment: iu Mil-
itary Operations during the AVar, Providence, 1875,
12mo. 2. An Historical Sketch of the Prisons and Jails
of Rhode Island, 1877.
Woodbury, C. J. H. Fire Protection of Mills,
and Construction of Mill-Floors, Ac. Illust. N. York,
1882, Svo.
Woodbury, F. S. Tonrbtt' Ouide-Book to Den-
ver. Denver, 1882, 24mo.
Woodbury, J. W., and others. The First Hunt,
and other Stories. Illust. Bost., 1878, 12mo.
Woodbury, John Hubbard. How I found it
North and South: together with Mary's Statement,
Bost., 1880, 16mo.
Woodbury, Walter B. (Ed.) Trenjure-Spots of
the World : a Selection of the Chief Beauties and Won-
ders of Nature and Art. Illust. Lon., 1875, 4to.
Woodcock, George. A Garden Guide; 2d ed.,
rev., Lon., 1871, Svo.
Woodcock, Rev. Henry, a Methodist minister.
1. Popery Unmasked: being Thirty Conversations be-
tween Mr. Daylight and Mr. Twilight, in which the
Peculiar Doctrines, Morals, Government, and Usages of
the Romish Church are truthfully stated, Ac, Lon.,
1862, 16mo. 2. The Gipsies: being a Brief Account of
their History, Origin, Capabilities, Manners, and Customs,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3. Wonders of Grace; or, The Influ-
ence of the noly Spirit manifested in upwards of Three
Hundred Remarkaole Conversions, Lon., 1870, 18mo.
4. The Hero of the H umber; or. The History of Rev. J.
Ellerthorpe; 2d ed., Lon., I8S0, p. 8vo.
Woodd, Rev. Basil Kilvington« LL.M., d.
about 1887 ; graduated in law at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, 1864; ordained 1865; vicar of Bi!ton from 1879.
Twelve Sermons, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
** Woodensconce, Papernose, Esq.,''
(Pseud.) See Brough, Robert B., •npra,
Wooder, J. iEHhetio and Modern .fistheticism : a
Popular History of Society, Lon , 1883, p. 8vo.
Woodrall, Robert, b. 1855; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1883. Guide to the New Rules and
Practice of the Supreme Court, 1883, Lon., 1883.
Woodford, Adolphas Frederick Alexander.
1. A Defence of Freemasonry, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Kenning's Masonic Cyclopsedia and Hand- Book of
Masonic Archaeology, History, and Biography, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Woodford, J. More than Conqueror, Lon., 1873,
pq. 16mo.
Woodford, Rt. Rev. James Rnssell, D.D.,
[atite, vol. iii., add.,] 1820-1885; graduated, senior
optime, at Pembroke College, Cambridge. 1842; ordained
1843; vicar of Kempsford 1855-68, and of Leeds 1868-
73; from then Bishop of Ely. 1. Ordination Sermons
preached in the Dioceses of Oxford and Winchester,
1860-1872, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Charges delivered at his
Primary Visitation in September and October, 1877,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. Charges delivered at his Second
Visitation in September and October, 1881, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 4. The Great Commifsion: Twelve Addresses.
Edited by Rev. H. M. Luckock. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5.
Sermons. Edited by Rev. H. M. Luckock. Lon., 1887,
2 vols. cr. Svo.
Woodforde, Francis Cardew, graduated nt
Exeter College, Oxford, 1869. 1. An Etymological In-
dex to Shakespeare's Play of " Henry V.," Lon., 1883,
12mo. 2. An Etymological Index to i^hakespeare's ** As
You Like It," Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. An Etymological
Index to Shakespeare's *' Tempei^t," Lon., 1885, 12mo.
4. An Etymological Index to Shakespeare's ''Julius
Csesar," Lon., 1886, 12mo. 5. An Etymological Index
to the ''Midsummer Night's Dream," i^n., 1887, 12mo.
6. Notes and Glossary tu the "Midsummer Night's
Dream," Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Wood gate, C. Frederick. Sheep and Cattle
Farming in Buenos Ayres : with a Sketch of the Finan-
cial and Commervial Position of tho Argentine Republic ;
2d ed., Lon., 1876. Svo.
Woodgate, Rev. Henry Arthur, M.A., B.D.,
[antcj v«il. iii., add..] 1801-1874 ; rector of BelWroughton
from 1 837. 1 . A Common-Sense View of the Athanasian
Creed Question. Lon., 1872, 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 2.
A Conspectus of the Education Question, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Woodgate, Walter Bradford, M.A., son of tlie
preceding, b. 1842; graduated at Brasenose College, Ox-
ford, 1863; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1873.
1. "Oara and Sculls," and how to use them, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 2. Boating, and a Chapter on Rowing at Eton,
("Badminton Library,") Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. And see
Bradwooo, Wat, supra,
WoodhalI« Edward. Charles Darwin: a Paper
contributed to the Transactions of the Shropshire A rchee-.
ological Society. Illust. 1884, p. 8vo.
Woodliead, Erneat. Student Recollections of
Professor Hodgson. E<lin., 1884.
Woodbead, German Sims, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Edin., F.R.S. Edin., pathologist to the Royal Infirmary
and the Royal Hospital fur Children, Edinburgh, Ac.
1545
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Practical Pathology : a Manual for Stndenti and Practi-
tioners. Illast Edin., 1883, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. With
Hare, Arthur William, M.B., Pathological Mycology,
Edin., 1886, 8vo.
Woodhead, Joshna T« The Golden Referee : a
Ouide to Health. By Medicus k Co. Liverpool, 1874,
12mo.
Woodhilly H« Digesting and Tabulating Accounts
and Returns for Civil Service, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Woodhouse, Rev. Frederick Cbarlefly M.A.,
[ffti(e, vol. iii., add.,] graduated at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 1850; ordained 18.50; rector of St. Mary's,
Hulme, 1858-75, and Mnce then vicar of Holy Trinity,
Folkestone. 1. The Exemplar of Patience: Meditations
on the Fifty-First Psalm, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. The
Counsels of Perfection; or, Christ and Modem Chris-
tianity, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 8. The Military Religious
Orders of the Middle Ages : the Hospitallers, the Tem-
plars, the Teutonic Knights, and others : with an Ap-
pendix of other Orders of Knighthood, Legendary,
Honorary, and Modem, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. Spiritual
Lessons taught by Dumb Animals, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5.
The Life of the Soul in the World : a Book of Spiritual
Reading, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 6. Plain Preaching, Lon.,
1882, 12mo. 7. A Manual for Lent: Meditations for
Every Day, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 3d ©d., 1884. 8. A
Manual for Advent: a Few Thoughts for Every Day,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 9. A Manual for Holy Days for
which the Church provides Special Services, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Woodhoose, Rev. Reginald Illingworth,
M.A., graduated at SL John's College, Cambridge, 1877 :
ordained 1878; vicar of St. Luke's, Bromley Common,
since 1887. What is the Church 7 or, Plain Instruction,
Ac, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mn.
Woodhall, Alfred Alexander, M.D., b. 1837, in
New Jersey ; entered the army as assistant surgeon 1861 ;
served in the civil war; migor surgeon 1876. 1. Cata-
logue of the Surgical Section of the United States Army
Medical Museum : prepared under the Direction of the
Surgeon -Genera I, Wasn., 1866, 4to. 2. Ipecacuanha:
Studies, ohieOy Clinical, on the Non-Emetic Use of Ipe-
cacuanha: with Contribution to the Therapeusis of
Cholera, Phila., 1876, 8vo.
Woodhally Mrs. Tictoria* (Claflin.) I. Me-
morial on Women's Rights, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. The
Origin, Tendencies, and Principles of Government; or.
The Rise and Fall of Nations : with the United Sutes as
the Representative Govemment of the World, N. York,
1871. 8vo.
Woodman 9 Charles H. Boys and Girls of the
Revolution, Phila., 1876, 12mo.
Woodman) Emma U. Men, Women, and Prog-
ress, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Woodman 9 Frederick. The House of Clarisford :
a Prophecy, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or. 8vo.
Woodman, John, M.D., F.R.C.S., medical officer
of health, Exeter, ko. Notes on Transplantation or En-
grafting of Skin, Lon., 1871, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1873.
Woodman, Joseph Tere, graduated at the Uni-
versity of London 1863 ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1865; chief reporter of India law reports, Cal-
cutta. 1. The Indian Digest: being a Complete Index
to the Reported Cases of the High Courts established in
India, Calcutta, 1870, 8 vo. 2. A Digest of Cases reportei
in the Bengal Law Reports, vols. i. to xv., and in the
Supplemental Volume of Full Bench Rulings, Calcutta,
1878, r. 8vo.
Woodman, HI. S. Choice Receipts, Bost, 1875,
12mo.
Woodman, William Bathnrst. (Trans.) On
the Temperature in Diseases, by C. A. Wunderlich, (Now
Sydenham Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, 8vo. With Tidy,
Charles Metmott, A Handy Book of Forensic Medicine
and Toxicology, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Woodroone, Selina Mary. Pedigree of Wood-
rooffe : with MemoriaU and Notes, Lon., 1878, 4to. 130
copies, privately printed.
Woodrow, G. Marshall. Hints on Gardening
in India: 2d ed., enl., Bombay, 1877, 8vo.
Woodrnfl*, George U«, Perrin, W. H., and
Hill, H. U. The History of Will County, Illinois:
containing a History of the County, its Cities, Towns,
&Q, Illust. Chic, 1878, 8vo.
WoodrnflT, Mrs. Jnlia Lonlsa Matilda, (" W.
L. M. Jay," pseud.) 1. My Winter in Cuba, N. York,
1870, 12mo. 2. Shiloh; or, Without and Within, N.
1546
York, 1871, 12mo. 3. Holden with the Cords. N. York,
1874, 12mo. With others, lie giveth Bungs : a Collection
of Religious Lyrics. Illu8t. N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Woods, ReT* Francis Henry, M.A., B.D., grad-
uated, first class Theol., at Jesus College, Oxford, 1873;
Fellow of St. John's College 1876-83; lecturer 1883-88;
ordained 1874; vicar of Cbalfunt St. Peter 1888. 1. A
Guide to the Study of Theology for the Oxford Honour
School, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Sweden and Norway,
(« Foreign Countries and British Colonies,") Lon., 1882,
cr. 8vo.
''A manual which is at once both exhaustive and com-
prehensive."—^cod., xxl. 245.
3. (Ed.) Canons of the Second Council of Orange,
A.D. 529: with an Introduction, Translation, and Notes,
Oxf., 1882, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The Civilisation of Sweden
in Heathen Times, by Oscar Montelius, Professor at the
National Historical Museum, Sweden; from the Second
Swedish Edition, Revised nnd Enlarged by the Author.
Map and Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo. With Johhston, Ret.
John Octavius, (trans.) Three Anti-Pelagian Treatises
of St. Augustine: with Analyses, Lon., 18<';^7, p. 8vo.
Woods, George Bryant. Essays, Sketches, and
Stories: with a Biographical Memoir, Bost., 1873, 12iiio.
Posth.
Woods, James Chapman. 1. A Child of the
People, and other Poems, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Guide
to Swansea and the Mumbles, Gower, and other Places,
Lon., 1883. 3. Old and Rare Books, [a lecture,] Lon.,
1885.
" A very interesting Introduction to the subject of book-
collecting."— ^cod.. xxvli. 257.
4. In Foreign Byeways : a Rhapsody of Travel, Loo.,
1887. 12mo.
Woods, Mrs. Kate Tannatt* 1. All Around a
Rocking-Cbair. Illust. N. York, 1879, sq. 8vo. 2.
Six Little Rebels. Illust. Bost., 1879, 16mo. 3. Doc-
tor Dick. Illust. Bost, 1880, 12mo. 4. TooU and his
Friends. Illust. N. York, 1883, 4to. 5. Twioe Two,
and other Stories, illust. N. York. 1883, 4to. 6. The
Duncans on Land and Sea, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 7.
^hat Dreadful Boy: an American Novel, Bost., 1886,
12mo. With others, Jack's First Contract, and other
Stories. Illust. Bost., 1878, 16mo.
Woods, Margaret L« A Village Tragedy, Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo.
Woods, W. Fell. Letters on Oyfter- Fisheries :
the Causes of Scarcity, the Remedies, Ac., Lon., 1877,
8vo.
Woods, W. J. A Visit to Victoria, Lon., 1886,
12mo.
Woods, William B. United States Circuit Court
Reports for the Fifth Circuit, 1870-83, Chic, 1875-83,
4 vols. 8vo.
Woods, William S. How Bennie did it, Bost,
1887, 16mo.
Woodthorpe, Robert Gosset. The Lushai
Expedition, 1871-1872, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
**Woodville, Jennie," (Pseud.) See Stabler,
Jennib Latham, 9upra,
Woodward, Mrs. 1. Ellen Clinton ; or. The In-
fluence of a Loving Spirit, Lon., 1867, 12mo. Anon.
2. Mr. Faversham's New Year's Guest. By the Author
of " Ellen Clinton." Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Edith Vivian's
Experience of the World. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. Charlie:
a Waif's History. Told by Himself. Lon., 1880, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 5. Will she be Happy ? Lon., 1880, cr.
8vo.
Woodward, Annie Anbertine, (" Auber Fores-
tier," pseud.) See Moore, Mrs. A. A., 9upra,
Woodward, Calvin Milton, b. 1837, at Fitch-
burg, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1860; profersor of
mathematics and applied mechanics in the Washington
University, St. Louts, since 1870, and founder of the St.
Louis Manual Training School, the first of ita kind in
the United States, 1879. 1. History of the Su Louis
Bridge, St. Louis, 1882. 2. The Manual Training
School: a Full Statement of its Aims, Methods, and
Results. Illust. Bost., 1887. 8ro.
Woodward, Charles Josiah, [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. Arithmetical Physics: Magnetism and Elec-
tricity, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. A B C Five. Figure
Logarithms, Tables, Ac., Lon., 1887, 12mo. With
Smith, Grorqr, A Series of Exercises in Experimental
Physics, Lon., 1876-85, 3 parts, 12mo.
Woodward, E. Recollections of Prof. W. Bailao-
tyne Hodgson, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
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Woodward, E. M«, of Ellisdale, N.J., was major
and adjutant in the New Jersey rolnnteers daring the
civil war. 1. Our Campaign ; or, The Marches, Dattles,
Ae,, of our Regiment : with a Slcetch of the Army of
the Potomac, Phila., 1865, l2mo. 2. Boftaparte's Park
and the Murats. lUust. Trenton. N.J., 1879, 8vo. 3.
History of the Third Kegiment Pennsylvania Reserve,
Trenton, 1883, 8vo. 4. History of the One Hundred
and Ninety-Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Tren-
ton, 1884, 8vo. With Hageman, John P., History of
Burlington and Mercer Counties, New Jersey, Phila.,
188.3, 4to.
Woodward, Rev. George Joseph, educated at
Lichfield Theological College; ordained 1872; mission-
ary at Vohimare, Madagascar, 1876-80 ; curate of Tring
1888. Worship in the Beauty of Holiness, and other
Sermons, Durham, 1880.
Woodward, H. Popular Treatise on Medical
Electricity, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Woodward, Henry, F.R.S., keeper of geology fo
the Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London.
1. A Catalogue of British Fossil Crustacea: with their
Synonymes and the Range in Time of Each Qenus and
Order, (British Museum Pub.,) Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. A
Guide to the Exhibition Galleries of the Department of
Geology and Palasontology, Ac., Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. A
Guide to the Collection of Fossil Fishes in the Depart-
ment of Geology and Palaeontology, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
And see Saltbr, J. W., aii/c, vol. iii.
Woodward, Henry H. Memoir of Ashbel Wood-
ward, Bo.«t., 1886.
Woodward, Horace BoHngbroke. 1. The
Geology of Eogland and Wales : a Concise Account of
the Lithulogical Characters, Leading Fossils, and Eco-
nomic Products of the Rocks : with Notes on the Physi-
cal Features of the Country. Maps and Illust. Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1887.
"The value of the earlier edition was offlcially recog-
nized by the Geographical Society. . . • The present edi-
tion, however, is in every way greatly In advance of its
predecessor."— -rlcad., xxxii. 266.
••Only a geologist can appreciate the mass of literature
which must have been investigated and carefully digested,
and the difficulty of dealing with materials which grew,
like the hydra's beads, under the author's hands. . . . The
result Is a volume which for some years will be an essen-
tial to every student of British geology, and will save even
the most advanced worker many an iiour of weary hunting
through the pages of scientitio periodicals."— <Sat Hev.,
Ixiv. 398.
2. The Geology of East Somerset and the Bristol Coal-
Fields: with Notes by H. W. Bristow, Ac. Illust.
("Geological Survey of the United Kingdom.") Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 3. The Geology of the Country around
Norwich. Illuj't. (" Geological Survey.") Lon., 1881.
8vo. 4. The Geology of the Country around Faken-
ham. Wells, and Holt. Illust. (" Geological Survey.")
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Woodward, J. D. The Scenery of the Pacific
Railways and Colorado. Illust N. York, 1878, sm. 4to.
Woodward, J* L* Number Stories, Bost., 1887,
12mo.
Woodward, Jane* Our Summer Holiday, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo.
Woodward, Joseph Janvier, M.D., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] d. 1884. With Otis, G. A., The Medical and
Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion. Pub. by
U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1870-76, 2 vols. 4to.
Woodward, i<ewi8* Genealogy of the Wood-
ward Family of Chester County, Pennsylvania: with an
Appendix giving a Brief Account of the Woodwards of
some other Portions of the United States, Wilmington,
Del., 1879, 8vo.
Woodward, P« H. 1. Guarding the Mails; or.
Secret Service of the Post-Office Department : Illustra-
tive Sketches, Hartford, Conn., 1876, 8vo. 2. The Secret
Sertioe of the Post Office Department, as exhibited in
the Wonderful Exploits of Special Agents or Inspectors
in the Detection, Pursuit, and Capture of Depredators
upon the Mail, Springfield, Mass., 1887, 8vo.
Woodward, Thomas Best. A Treatise on the
Nature of Man regarded as Triuoe : with an Outline of
a Philosophy of Life, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Woodward, William. With others, Essays on
the Street Re- alignment, Reconstruction, and Sanitation
of Central London, nnd on the Re-housing of the Poorer
CInsses, (** Westgnrth Prize Essays,") Lon., 1886. 8vo.
Woolcock, Rev. James. Studies in Anthro-
pology ; or. Lectures on Man, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Wooldridge, C« W., M.D. The Missing Sense,
and the Hidden Things which it might reveal : Spirit-
ual Philosophy treated on a Rational Basis, N. York,
1887, 12mo.
Wooldridge, L. C. (Trans.) Animal Magnetism ;
from the German of R. Heidenhain, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Wool6ver, Adam. (Ed.) Treasury of Wi!>dom,
Wit, and Humor, Odd Comparisons and Proverbs, Phila.,
1876, r. 8vo.
Wooley, Charles. 1. Uncle Clive: a Tale. By
C. A. M. W. Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. My Sister
Dagmar: a Tale. By C. A. M. W. Lon.. 1867, p. 8vo.
3. Poems. By C. A. M. W. Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4.
Wayland Well. By C. A. M. W. Lon.. 1871, p. 8vo.
Woolf, Philip. Who is Guilty? Lon., 1886, 12mo.
Woolf, Sidney, b. 1844; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1873. The Law of Adulterations : being
a Practical Treatise on the Acts for the Prevention of
Adulteration of Food, Drink, and Drugs, Lon., 1874,
12mo. With Middlbton, James William, The Law and
Practice of Compensation under the Lands Clauses Acts,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Woolley, Celia Parker. Love and Theology:
a Novel, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Woolley, Milton. 1. The Science of the Bible; or.
An Analysis of the Hebrew Mythology, wherein it is
shown that the Holy Scriptures treat of Natural Phc
nomenaonly. Illust. Chic, 1877, 8 vo. 2. The Career
of Jesus Christ: being a Supplement to the Author'^
"Science of the Bible," Streator, III., 1877, 8vo.
Woolmer, Rev. Charles Edward Shirley,
M.A., graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1849; or*
dained 1861; rector of St. Andrew's, Deal, 1866-80;
vicar of Ramsgate 1880-87, and since then of Sidcup.
The Doctrine of Confirmation Scripturally and Critically
Examined, Lon., 1878, 16mo.
Woolner, Thomas, R.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1826, at Hadleigh, Sufi'olk ; was one of the Pre-Raphael-
ite Brotherhood, and a contributor to The Germ in
1850; became a member of the Royal Academy in 1874 ;
was appointed professor of sculpture there in 1877, but
resigned that position in 187V. 1. Pygmalion, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
*' The poem contains some very striking passages, and
every now and then one flnds an eminently piciureK)ue
image or a sounding and excellent line. . . . 'Pygmalion'
Is hardly, on the whole, an advance on 'My Beautiful
Lady.* The earlier poem has a spontaneity and a tender
grace of sentiment which are less conspicuous in the pres*
ent work ; while Mr. Woolner seems to find a greater har-
mony of expression in lyrical measures than in blank
verse."— -4^. No. 2826.
2. Silenus, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
" The story as told by Mr. Woolner is full of sugKCstlve-
ness. and many of the descriptive passages are eminently
picturesque.'*— il^.. No. 2963.
3. Tiresias, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
"A poem which contains many passages of beauty,
many felicities of expression, but withal one which laclcs
the element of unity ... to an almost aggravating ex-
tent."—^cod., xxix. 875.
Woolrych, Rev. Humphry Fitzroy, M.A.,
graduated at the University of London 1843; ordained
1846; vicar of Oare since 1879. 1. Alcph v. Colenso,
Maidstone, 1866, 8vo. 2. The Hund-Book of Bible
Words: giving an Explanation of All the Prominent
Words and Proper Names to be found in the Bible : with
an Introduction by Rev. J. J. S. Perowne, Lon., 1878,
sm. 8vo.
Wools, William, [ante, vol. iii., add.] Lectures on
the Vegetable Kingdom : with Special Reference to the
Flora of Australia, Sydney, 1882.
Woolsey, A. U. A Century of Nursing, N. York,
1876, 8vo.
Woolsey, Charles William. (Trans.) C^sette:
a Story of Pensant Life in the South of France; from the
French of Emile Pouvillon, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
Woolsey, Miss Sarah Channcey, b. about 1845,
at Cleveland, 0. ; a niece of T. D. WooUey, infra ; re-
sides at Newport, R.I. Her books have been published
under the pseudonyme of "Susan Coolidge.*' 1. The
New Yetir's Bargain. Illust. Bost., 1871, 16mo. 2.
What Katy did. Illust. Bost., 1872, sq. 16mo. 3.
What Katy did at School. Illust. Bost., 1873, sq. 16mo.
4. Mischief's Thanksgiving, and other Stories, Bost,
1874, sq. 16mo. 5. Nine Little Goslings. Illust. Bost.,
1875, 16mo. 6. For Summer Afternoons, Bost., 1876, sq.
16mo. 7. Eyebright: a Story. Illust. Bost., 187i»,
16mo. 8. Verses, Bost., 1880, 18mo. 9. A (Guernsey
1547
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WOR
Lily ; or. How the Feud was healed : a Story for Girls
and Bojs. Illast. Boat, 1881, sq. 8ro. 10. Cross- Patch,
and other Stories adapted from Mother Qoose. Illiist
Bost., 1881, 16mo. 11. (Trans.) My Household of Pets,
by Tb^ophile Oaatier. Illast. Bost., 1882, sq. Idmo.
12. A Roand Dozen. Illust. Bost, 1883, 16mo. 13. A
Little Coontry Girl, 1885. 14. What Katy did next,
Bost., 1886, 16mo. 15. (Trans.) One Day in a Baby's
Life; from the French of M. Arnand. Illast. Bost.,
1886, 8to. 10. A Short History of the City of Phila-
delphia from its Foandation to the Present Time. IllasL
Bost., 1887, 12mo. 17. Clover. Illast. Bost., 1888, sq.
12mo. With others. Ballads of Romance and History,
Bost., 1887, 4to. She has also edited and abridged the
Aatobiography and Correspondence of Mrs. Delany, Bost.,
1879, 2 vols. 12mo ; and the Diary and Letters of Frances
Barney, Bost, 1880, 2 vols. 12mo.
Woolsey, Theodore D wight, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1801-1889. He resigned the office
of president of Yale College in 1871 ; was a member of
the American Company of the Revisers of the New Tes-
tament, and its chairman 1871-81. 1. The Religion of
the Present and of the Fature : Sermons preached chiefly
at Yale College, N. York, 1871, cr. 8vo. 2. Helpful
Thoughts for Yoang Men, Bost., 1874, 12mo. 3. The
Exemption of Private Property on the Sea from Capture :
a Paper, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 4. Political Science; or,
The State Theoretically and Practically considered, N.
York, 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
" Dr. Woolsey's book ... Is divided Into two parts, the
speculative and the historical or descriptive, or, as he him-
self calls it. the practical. The two parts are not distinctly
separated, however, as a good deal of speculation, and not
unnecessarily or improperly, runs through the descrip-
tion. The work, taken altogether, is a very Important
contribution to the literature of the subject,— Indeed, the
most important American contribution to it since Cal-
houn's. . . . The portion of the work which we have
called the speintlatlve portion . . . impress-s us, however,
as less clear and instructive than the historical and de-
scriptive portion."— iVdtton, xxvl. 293.
5. Communism and Socialism in their History and
Theory : a Sketch, N. York, 1880, l2mo. 6. Kroe, and
other Poems, N. Haven, 1880, 12mo. Printed for pri-
vate circulation. With Barnard, F. A. P., and others,
The First Century of the Republic : a Review of Amer-
ican Progress, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
W00I8OD9 Mrs* Abba Louisa, (Goold,) b.
1838, at Windham, Me.; married, 185H, to Moses Wool-
son ; resides in Boston ; has contributed to periodicals and
lectured on literary subjects in Boston, New York, and
elsewhere. I. Woman in American Society, Bost, 1873,
16mo. 2. (Ed.) Dress Reform: a Series of Lectures on
Dress as it affects the Health of Women. Illust Bost ,
1874, 16mo. 3. Browsing among Books, and other
Essays, Bost, 1881, 16mo. 4. George Eliot and her
Heroines: a Study, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Woolsouy Miss Constance Fenimore, b.
1848, at Claremont, N.H. ; a grand-niece of James Fen-
imore Cooper, the novelist; resided in Florida and other
Southern States 1873-79, and since then has lived in
England. She has contributed serials and short stories
to leading American periodicals. 1. The Old Stone
House. By Anne March, [pseud.] Illust. Best., 1873,
16mo. 2. Castle Nowhere: Lake Country Sketches,
Bost., 1875, 12mo. 3. Two Women : a Poem, N. York,
1877, 12mo. 4. Rodman the Keeper : Southern Sketches,
N. York, 1880, 12mo. 5. Anne : a Novel. Illust N.
York, 1882, 16mo.
" It was a rare opportunity to have discovered so new a
field in the little luiiely military station on the lar island
of the North. ... It suggests combinations and possibili-
ties quite beyond the common routine of American novels.
Miss Woolson has unfortunately given it to us only in a
few fragmentarv sketches."— A^o/ion, xxxv. 182.
6. Fur the Major : a Novelette. Illast. N. York,
1883, 16mo. 7. £af>t Angels, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Woolworthy James M* 1. Nebraska in 1857,
Omaha, 1857, 12roo. 2. United SUtes Circuit Court
Reports fur the Eighth Circuit 186.3-69, (Decisions by
S. F. Miller,) Chic, 1870, 8vo. 3. The Cathedral in the
American Church, N. York, 1883, l6mo. With Crounsb,
L., Nebraska Supreme Court Reports to 1874, Chic,
1871-74, 3 vols. 8vo.
Woosnaniy Etty* 1. The Women of the Bible :
Old Testament, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo; 3d ed., 188.3. 2.
The Women of the Bible : New Testament, Lon., 1884,
sq. l6mo.
Wooster, David, F.R.H.S., secretary to the Royal
Commission on Scientific Instruction. (Ed.) Alpine
1518
Plants : Figures and Desoriptions of some of the If est
Striking and Beantifnl of the Alpine Flowers, Lon.,
1871-74, two series, r. 8vo.
" Mr. Wooeter's Alps include any spot of the earth's sur-
face between the equator and the poles, the aea-level and
the snow-line."— ilcad,, vi. 687.
Wooton, Edwin. 1. Toilet Medicine: a Popular
Solent ifio Manual on the Correction of Bodily Defecti
and the Improvement and Preservation of Personal Ap«
pearanoes. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. A Guide
to the Medical Proferaion, Lon., 1 882, p. 8vo. 3. A Gaide
to Degrees in Art, Science, Literature, Law, Music, Ac,
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Wooton, H. Three Hundred Problems in Chemi-
cal Physics, Ac: with Key, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Worboise* Emma Jane. See Gurroir, Mbs.
E. J., ntpra.
Worcester, A., M.D. Monthly Nursing, Bost^
1886, 12mo.
Worcester, Benjamin* The Life and Mission of
Emanuel Swedenborg, Bost., 1883, 12mo.
Worcester, John* Correspondences of the Bible.
PaH II. Best., 1888, 16mo.
Worcester, Samuel, M.D., lecturer on insanity
and its jurisprudence at the Boston Univen<ity School
of Medicine. 1. Repertory to the Modalities:
mainly upon Herings "Condensed Materia Mediea:*
with Additions from Allen, Lippe, and Hale, Phila.,
1880, 12mo. 2. Insanity and it;( Treatment: Lectares,
Phila., 1881, 8vo.
Worcester, Samuel T. History of the Town of
Hollis, New Hampshire, frum its First Settlement to
1879. Illust. Bojjt, 1879, 8vo.
Wordsworth, Adelaide and Violet. (Ed.)
The Wordsworth Birthday Book, Lon., 1884.
Wordsworth, Barbara. Jacob's Ladder: with
Musical Illustrations by A. H. Brown, Lon., IbSO, 4to.
(Short stories, Ac., in prose and verse.)
Wordsworth, Rt. Rev. Charles, D.D., D.aL.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.] He was a member of the New
Testament Company of Bible Revisers. 1. The Outlinei
of the Christian Ministry Delineated, Lon., 1872, 8ro.
2. Three Conclusive Proofs that the Use of the East-
ward Position in the Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
is contrary to the Intention of our Reformed Church:
with an Appendix, Lon., 1876, 8vo. .S. Some Remarks
on the Essay by Dr. Lightfoot, now lx>rd Bi^hop of Dur-
ham, on the Christian Ministry: with Reference espe-
cially to the Presbyterian Formula of Subscription, Ac,
Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884. 4. Anni Christiani
ause ad Clerum pertinent Latind reddita, 1880. 5. A
Discourse on Scottish Church History from the Refor-
mation to the Present Time: with Prefatory Remarks
on the St. Giles's Lectures, Ac, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 6.
(Ed.) Shakspeare's Historical Plays, Roman and Eng-
lish : with Revised Text, Introductions, and Notes, GIos-
sarial. Critical, and Historical, Edin. and Lon., 1883,3
vols. p. 8vo.
"Bishop Wordsworth would relieve Shaksnere of his
obscurities, his redundancies, his bombat^t. hU Klip-shod
diction, his far-fetched images, his quibbles devoid of wit,
and present him 'as a model of literary excellence.* He
would do for Shakspere what Sbaki^pere might be ex-
pected to do for himself if he were now alive and were a
bishop of the Scottish Episcopal Church. . . . Though
marred by some serious faults, it Is an excellent book. —
£. Dowdkn: Acad., zxiii. 90.
7. Public Appeals in Behalf of Christian Unity, Lon.,
1886, 2 vols. 8. How to read the Old Testament: a
Letter to his Qrandchildren, Lon., 1887. tt. Ecclesias-
tical Union between England and Scotland: a Letter,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Wordsworth, Rt. Rev. Christopher, M.An
D.C.L., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1807-1885. He touk
part in tne Old Catholic oonrerenoes at Cologne 1872.
His publications consist chiefly of single sermons, ad-
dresses, letters, Ac, many of which, in addition to those
mentioned antef vol. iii., are included in the following
list. For biog., see Overton, Rbv. J. H., mora. 1. A
Charge delivered to the Clergy and Church- Wardens of
the Diocese of Lincoln, Lincoln, 1870, 8vo. 2. The Msc-
cabees and the Church ; or, The History of the Maccabce^
considered with Reference to the Present Condition and
Prospects of the Church: Two Sermons preached at
Cambridge, Lon., 1871, 12mo; 2d ed., 1876. 3. Di-
ocesan Synods and Diocesan Conferences: an Addrsss:
together with the Form and Order of holding a Synod,
Lincoln, 1871, 8vo. 4. Church Statutes. College Fellow-
ships, and College Legislation : a Letter to the Prineiptl
WOB
WOB
of BmeDOie College, Lon., 1872, 8ro. 5. The Old Cath-
olic CoDgrese : a Letter, Linooln, 1872, 8ro. 6, A Pas-
toral to the Weslejan Methodists in the Diocese of
Lincoln, Lincoln, 1873, 8ro; 10th ed., enl., 1874; new
ed., with A Friendly Appeal on the Owston Epitaph,
1875. 7. Twelre Addresses delivered at his Visitation
of the Cathedral and Diocese of Lincoln in 1873, Lon^
1873. p. 8ro; new ed., 1876. 8. On Confession and Ab-
solation: a Pastoral Letter, Lincoln, 1874, 8vo. 9. A Plea
for Toleration by Law in Certain Ritual Matters, Lincoln,
1874. 8vo. 10. Senatee and 8ynods: their Respective
Faoetions and Uses, Ae, : with " A Plea for Toleration/'
^., LoB., 1874, 16mo. 11. On the Sale of Charch Pat-
ronage and Simony, Linooln, 1874, 8to; 2d ed. same
year. 12. On the Revision of the New Lectionary : a
Letter to Rev. B. Bickersteth, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1875. 13. Results of an Inquiry on Ritual, (addressed
to the Clergy of the Diocese of Lincoln :) with Remarks,
Lincoln, 1875, 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1875, 16mo. 14.
The Intermediate State of the Soul between Death and
the Resurrection, Lon., 1875, 16mo; new eds., 1880,
1884. 15. Diocesan Addresses, delivered in the Year
1870, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 16. On Marriage with a De-
ceased Wife's Sister, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 17. The Coming
Mission, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 18. Irenioum Wesleyanum ;
or, Proposals for Union with Wesleyan Methodists, Lin-
coln, 1876, 8vo. 19. The Newtonian System : iU Anal-
ogy to Christianity: a Sermon, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo.
20. Bthica et Spiritualia, Lon., 1877, ]2mo. 21. On
Sisterhood and Vows: a Letter to the Ven. Sir G.
Prevost, Bart., Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1879. 22.
On the Duration and Degrees of Future Rewards and
Punishments: Two Sermons, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo. 23.
Miscellanies, Literary and Religious, Lon., 1879, 3 vols.
Svo. 24. Ten Addresses at the Triennial Visitation of
the Cathedral Church and Diocese of Lincoln in October,
1879, Lincoln, 1879, 8vo. 25. The Christian Sunday,
Lon., 1880. p. 8vo. 26. Is the Papacy predicted by St.
Paul? with a Few Words in R^ly to Dr. Farrar, Lon.,
1880, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., same year. 27. A.D. 1640-
1660: Thoughts on the Times: an Address, Lon., 1880,
or. 8vo. 28. On the Revised Version of the New Testa-
ment, Lon., 1881, fp, 8vo. 29. On the Present Dis-
quietude in the Church: a Letter, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 30.
A Church History: to the Council of Chaloedon, A.D.
481, Lon., 1881-83, 4 vols. p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1881-85. 31.
Triennial Addresses in the Diocese of Lincoln, Lon.,
1882, five series, cr. 8vo. 82. Conjectural Bmendatlons
of Passages in Ancient Authorities, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
83. Guides and Goads from the Fathers, Ac, Lon., 188.1,
32mo. 34. Church Sehools and Board Schools : a Letter,
Loo., 1883, Svo. 35. The Proposed Court of Final Ap-
peal: a Letter; 2d ed., Lon., 1884, Svo. 36. John
Wiolif: hlf Doctrine and Work: an Address, Lon.,
1884, Svo. 37. Christian Womanhood and Christian
Sovereignty, Lon., 1884, or. l6mo.
Wordsworth, Rev. Ckristopher, M.A., gradu-
atad at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1870 ; Fellow of
Peterhonse 1870-78; tutor 1872-77; ordained 1871;
raetor of Glaston since 1877. 1. Social Life at English
Universities in the Blghteenth Century, Lon., 1874, p.
Svo. 2. SoholsB Academlcas: Some Account of the
Studies at the English Universities in the Eighteenth
Century, Cambridge, 1877, Svo.
** He has collected a great quantity of minute and cu-
rious information about the working of Cambridge insti-
tutions in the last century, with an occasional comparison
of the corresponding state of things at Oxford. ... To a
mat extent it is purely a book of reference ; and as such
ft will be of permanent value for the historical knowledge
of English education and learning."— ScU. Bev., xliv. 747.
3. (Ed.) Consuetudinarium E^Iesiss Lincolniensis de
Divinis Officiis, 1885, fol. Privately printed. 4. (Bd.)
Pontifieale Bcolesise S. Andres, Oxf., 1885, 4to. With
Proctor, Rbv. Francis, M.A., {q. v., ante, vol. iii.,)
(ed.) Breviarium sd Usum Inslgniii EccIeslsB Sarum:
Juxta Bditionem 1531, Cambridge, 1879-86, 3 vols. Svo.
Wordsworth, E. 1. Thoughto for the Chimney
Comer, Lon., 1873, 16mo; 3d ed., 1875. 2. Short Words
for Long Evenings, Lon., 1874, ISmo; new ed., 1876.
3. " When you are Alone :'* a Few ThoughU for Hard
Workers, Lon., 1879, ISmo. 4. An Empty House: a
Temperance Story, Lon., 1879, ISmo. 5. In- Doors and
Out: Poems, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 6. This Work-a-Day
World : Thoughts for Busy People, Lon., 1882, l2mo.
Wordsworth, Rt. Rev. John, D.D., [ante, vol.
iii., second of the name, add.,] b. 1843, at Harrow, Eng. ;
son of Bishop Christopher Wordsworth, eupra ; grad-
v.— 97
uated at New College, Oxford, 1865 ; Fellow of Brasenose
College 1867-71 and 1882-85; tutor 1867-83; was ap-
pointed prebendary of Linooln 1870-83; Oriel professor
of the interpretation of Holy Scripture at Oxford and
canon of Rochester Cathedral 1883-85: since then
Bishop of Salisbury. He has contributed to the Dic-
tionary of Christian Biography. 1. Fragments and
Specimens of Early Latin : with Introductions and Notes,
Oxf., 1874, Svo. 2. University Sermons on Gospel Sub-
jects, Oxf. and Lon., 1879, I2ui0. 3. The Church and
the Universities : a Letter to C. S. Roundell, Esq., M.P.,
1880. 4. The One Religion: Truth, Holiness, and
Peaoe desired by the Nations and revealed by Jesus
Christ, (Bampton Lectures,) Oxf., 1881, Svo. 5. Prayers
for Use in (College, 1883. 6. (Bd.) Old-Latin Biblical
Texts, No. I. : The Gosjpel according to St. Matthew ;
from the St. Oermain MS. (gi :) with Introductions and
Appendices, Oxf., 1883, sm. 4to. 7. Love and Disci-
pline : a Memorial Sermon preached in Lincoln Cathe-
dral after the Funeral of Christopher Wordsworth,
Bishop of Lincoln, Lon., 1885, Svo. 8. Four Addresses
to the Clersy and Church- Wardens of the Diocese of
Salisbury, Lon., 1888, r. Svo. With Saivday, W., and
White, H. J., (ed.) Old-Latin Biblical Texts, No. IL :
Portions of the Gospels accord ine to St. Mark and St.
Matthew; from the Bobbio MS. (k,) now numbered G.
vii. 15, in the National Library at Turin, Oxf., 1886, sm.
4to. And see White, H. J., eiipra. Also, pastoral let-
ters, Ac.
Workman, Walter P. The Questions set at the
Matriculation Examination of the London University,
June, 1880 : with Full Answers : together with Adviee
to Candidates, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Works, John D* 1. Practice, Pleading, and Forms
adapted to the New Revised Code of Indiuna, Cin., 1882-
86, 3 vols. Svo; 2d ed., 1887. 2. Removal of Csses
from State CourU to Federal Courts, Cin., 1887, Svo.
Worlledge, Theodore E. (Trans.) Tatiaoa;
from the French of Prince Lubomirski, Lon., 1877, 8
vols. cr. Svo.
Wormeley^MissKatherine Pretcottyb. 1832,
at Suffolk, Eng.; daughter of Rear-Admiral R. R.
Wormeley, R.N. ; took an active |iart in the relief of the
Union soldiers during the civil war. Her translations
from Balsac— Nos. 1-11 in the following list— have been
highly successful. 1. Pdre Goriot, Best, 1885, 12mo.
2. The Duchesse de Langeais, and other Stories, Bost.,
1885, 12mo. 3. Eugenie Grandet, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 4.
C6sar Birotteau, Bost., 1886, l2mo. 5. Cousin Pons,
Bost., 1886, ]2mo. 6. The Two Brothers, Bost., 1887,
12mo. 7. The Alkahest ; or. The House of Claes, Bost.,
1887, 12mo. S. The Country Doctor, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
9. Cousin Bette, Bost., 1888, l2mo. 10. The Magic Skin,
Bost., 1888, 12mo. 11. Modesto Migoon, Bost., 1888,
12mo. 12. The Other Side of War : With the Army oT
the Potomae: Letters from the Headquarters of the
United States Sanitary Commission during the Virginia
Campaign, Bost., 1888, Svo. With Latimer, Mrs. Elixa-
BETH, (WoRMELET,) and Curtis, Mrs. A RiANA Rakoolpb.
(WoRMELBT,) Recollections of Ralph Randolph Wormc
ley, Rear-Admiral, R.N. Written down by his Three
Daughters. N. York, 1879.
Wormell, Rickard, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. A
Course of Natural Phik>sophy, Lon., 1871, ]2mo. 2. Solu-
tions of Questions in '* A Course of Natural Philosophy,"
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. The Principles of Dynamics: an
Elementary Text- Book for Science Student^ Lon., 1876,
l2mo. 4. Thermodynsmics, Lon., 1877, ISmo. 5. Ex-
ercises in Geometry and Measurement of Plane Figures,
Loo., 1882, 12mo. 6. Magnetism and Electricity: an
BlemenUry Text-Book for Students, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
7. Lectures on Heat: an Elementory Tezt-Book for
Students; 2d ed., Lon., 1884, Svo. 8. (Trans, and ed.)
Electricity in the Service of Man : a Popular and Prac-
tical Treatise on the Applications of Electricity in
Modem Life ; from the German of Dr. Altnd Ritter von
UrbaniUky: with O>pious Additions: with an Intro-
duction by Prof. John Perry, F.R.S. Illust. Lon.,
1886, Svo. 9. Plotting; or. Graphic Mathematics, Lon.,
1888.
Worms, Baron Henry De, (of Austria,) F.R.A.S.,
b. 1840, in London ; educated at Paris, and at King's
College, London ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1863 ; M.P. for Greenwich 1880-85, and since then for
East Toxteth, Liverpool ; parliamentary secretary to the
Board of Trade 1885-86 and 1886-88, and since then
undw aeireUry of state for the colonies. 1. Eni^land's
1519
WOB
WBA
Policj In the BMt, Lon., 1876, 8to. 3. Hand-Book
to the Baatern Quettion ; 5th ed., Lon., 1877. 3. The
Aoftro-Hongarian Bmpire : a Political Sketch of Men
and ErenU since 1860; 2d ed., Lon., 1877, 8ro. 4.
(Tram.) Memoirs of Count von Beust, written bj Him-
self, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8to.
Wonmniy Ralph NicholsoBy [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] d« 1877. Baal of Tarsus ; or, Paul and Sweden-
borff. By a Layman. Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Worsdell, E* The Gospel of Dirine Help:
Thoughts on Christianity, Loo., 1886, p. 8vo.
H'orsfoldy Rev* Joho Napper, F.S.S., gradu-
ated at St. Bees 1851 ; ordained 1853 ; perpetual curate
of Welliogton, SUiTordshire, 1860-68; vicar of Christ
Church, Somers Town, 1868-74, and since then rector
of Haddlesey. 1. The Vaudois of Piedmont : a Visit
to their Valleys : with a Sketch of their History to the
Present Date, Lon., 1873; 12mo; new ed., 1885. 2. The
Life and Labours of Peter Waldo, the Reformer of
Lyons : based on the French of the Rev. B. Tron, Vau-
dois Pastor at La Torre, Lon.
Worslevy Mrs*) is the supposed author of the fol-
lowing works, '*by a Watcher:" 1. Modem Hiero-
glyphics of the Apocalypse and Great Pyramid, Lon.,
1877, obi. fol. 2. Christ in Joseph, Loo., 1880, 8vo. 3.
The House of Joseph in England, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Worsley, James Edwardson, b. at Lowton,
Lancashire. The History of the Parish Church of S.
MarT at Leigh, Leigh, 1870, 8vo.
Wortley-BeDison. See Bufisoir.
Worsnopy Thomas* History of the City of Ade-
laide fh>m 1836 to 1877, Adelaide, 1878.
** Worthy Mrs* L* L*," (Pseud.) See Ellsworth,
Mrs., tMora.
Worth, Richard Nicholls, F.G.S., b. 1837, at
DcTonport ; editor of the Northern Daily Express, New-
oostle-on-Tyne, 1866-67; on the staff of the Western
Morning News 1863-65 and 1867-77; curator of the
Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society since 1874. I. The
Plymouth, DcTonport, and Stonehouse Guide, Plymouth,
1870, 16mo. 2. History of the Town and Borough of
Devonport, sometime Plymouth Dock, Plymouth, 1870,
8to. 8. History of Plymouth, from the Earliest Period
to the Present Time, Plymouth, 1871, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1873.
The book, modest, nnaasumlng, and of much value to
general as well as particular readers, reflects Kreat credit
CO the author. No point in Plymouth history has escaped
him. The old town, its old times, its old glories, live again
In the pleasant details of this book."— AM.. No. 2289.
4. The Three Towns Bibliotheca : a Catalosue of Books,
Pamphlets, Papers, Ao, : with Brief Biographical Notices
of the Principal Authors, 1871, 870. 5. Historical
Notes oonoeming the Progress of Mining Skill in Devon
and Cornwall, Falmouth, 1872, 8vo. 6. The West Country
Garland: selected from the Writings of the Poeta of
Devon and Cornwall from the Fifteenth to the Nineteenth
Century, Plymouth, 1876, p. 8vo. 7. Guide to the Har-
bour, Town, and Neighbourhood of Falmouth, Truro,
1876, p. 8to. 8. Guide to the Three Towds and Neigh-
bourhood, Plymouth, 1877, p. 8vo. 9. Tourist's Guide
to South Devon : Rail, Road, River, Coast, and Moor,
Lon., 1878, 12mo; 2d ed., 1880. 10. Tourist's Guide to
North Devon and the Bxmoor District, Lon., 1879, 12mo ;
new ed., 1883. 11. Tourist's Guide to Somersetshire:
Rail and Road, Lon., 1881, 12mo; 2d ed., 1885. 12.
Tourist's Guide to Dorsetshire : Coast, Rail, and Road,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 13. A History of Devonshire, (** Pop-
ular County Histories,") Lon., 1886, 8vo. 14. Tourist's
Guide to Wiltshire : its Scenery and Antiquities, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 15. (Ed.) Calendar of the Tavistock Parish
Records, Plymouth, 1887. Privately printed. 16. Tour-
ist's Guide to Gloucestershire, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Worthy Thomas Burnet* Exeter Cathedral and
its Restoration. Illust. Exeter, 1878, 8vo.
Wortham, Rev* Briscoe Haley graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1867 ; ordained 1868 ; vicar of
Sh^reth 1874-80; rector of Eggesford 1880-88. 1.
(Ed.) Bassingboume Church-Wardens' Book. Part L
Cambridge, 1880. 2. (Trans.) Markandeya Purana.
Books Vri.,VIILJVerseJ 1881. 3. The Story of De-
vasmita, from the Yrihat Katha, 1883. 4. (Trans.) The
Mahatmya Devi, 1884. 5. (Trans.) The Satakas of
Bhartrlhari : with Notes, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 6. The Story
of JlmuUvahan; from the Vrlhat Katha, 1886.
Worthiagton, Arthor Mason, M.A., F.R.A.8.,
graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1876 ; assistant
Blaster at Clifton College. 1. An Elementary Course of
1560
Practical Phvsics, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. First Cowse ef
Physical Laboratory Practice. Illnat. Lon^ 1885^
12mo.
Worthington, Eleanor* (Trans.) Emile; or,
Concerning Education : Extracts oontaininr the Pria-
dpal Elements of Pedagogy found In the First Three
Books, bv Jean Jacques Rousseau, Best., 18S5, 12mo.
Worthington, Sophie* 1. Under the AppW-
Trees, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 2. The Summer at Hearts-
ease. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.
Worthington, T. K* Historical Sketch of tht
Finances of Pennsylvania: with an Introduction by
Richard T. Ely, Bait., 1887, 8vo.
Worthington, T* Loci&e. An Historical Aeeooat
and Illustrated Description of the Cathedral Church of
Manchester. Illust. Manchester, 1884« r. 8vo.
Worthittfton, Rev* William Robert, MJL,
graduated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1858;
ordained 1859 ; chaplain of Price's Csndle- Works siaes
1876. 1. The Two Anglican Beliefs; or. Why should a
Clergjrman be compelled to believe more than a Layman?
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. On the Efficacy of Opinion ia
Matters of Religion, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Two Essays:
on the Interpretation of the Language of the Old Testa-
ment, and Believing without Understanding, Ramsgats^
1870, 8vo.
Worthy, Charles, formerly of H.M. 82d Regio>ent,
and sometime principal assistant to the late Somerset
Herald. 1. Asbburton and its Neighbourhood ; or. The
Antiquities and History of Asbburton, Bnckland-in^bo
Moor, and Bickington, Asbburton, 1875, 8vo. 2. Prac-
tical Heraldry; or, An Epitome of English Armoiy:
showing how and by whom Arms may be borne or se-
qulred, how Pedigrees may be traced, or Family Histo>
ries ascertained. Illust. Lon., 1888, er. 8vo.
Wostenholme, E* P., and Tamer, R* O*
The Conveyancing Act, 1881, Ac. ; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, r.
8vo.
Wostenholme, H* J* (Trans.) Ernst Henogvos
Schwaben, by L. Uhland, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
Wothem, H* 1. Jamie's Trust; or. The Mother-
less Bairn. Edited by Miss [H. K. F.] Gatty. Loa.,
1870, 12mo. 2. Flotsam and Jetsam; or. Do yonr
Duty and never mind the Oonsequenoes, Lon^ 1881,
p. 8vo.
Wotherspoon, Ivan* A Manual of the Practice
and Procedure in the Several Courts having Civil Juris-
diction in the Province of Quebec, Montreal, 1870, 12nia
Wotten, Mabel E* (Ed.) Word-Portraits of
Famous Writers; from the Pages of Contemporaiy
Authors, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Wrangham, Rev* Digby Strange ways, M.A.,
graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1854 ; ordained
1854; vicar of South Cave, Yorkshire, 1859-75, and
since then of Darrington «o Wentbridge. 1. (Ed. sad
trans.) The Liturgical Poetry of Adam of St. Vietcr;
from the Text of Gautier: with Translations in the
Original Metres and Short Explanatory Notes, Lon^
1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Modem Methodism, and Reseae
and Retire, a Sequel to Modem Methodism, Poatefract,
1884. 3. (Trans.) *<Lyra Regis,*" or. The Ptalms of
David literally rendered into Englisli Metres, Loa.,
1885, p. 8vo.
Wratislaw, Rev* Albert Henry, M.A., [mmUj
vol. ill., add.,] resigned the head-masterdiip of Bury
School in 1870; vicar of Manorbier, PemDrokeshire,
1879-87. 1. (Trans.) Diary of an Embas^ from Kiag
George of Bohemia to King Louis XI. of Franoe; from
the Original Slavonic, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Life,
Legend, and Canonisation of St. John Nepomneea,
Patron Saint and Protector of the Order of the Jesoits,
Lon., 187.3, p. 8vo.
** Mr. Wratislaw has done good aervioe In putting together
the evidence and tracing the eeneeis of the myth In a ooow
pendious form, though we could wish he had contrived not
to make a dry subject unnecessarily tedioaa.'*~SW. Ma^
xxxvi. 181
3. The Native Literature of Bohemia in the Four-
teenth Century, (Ilehester Lectures,) Lon., 1878, sq.
16mo. 4. John Hus : the Commencement of Resistance
to Papal Authority on the Part of the Inferior Clergy,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Wray, Lient««6en* Henry, R.B., aM.a., served
in the Crimean war and the Indian Mutiny; on the
staff of the director of artillery at Woolwieh sinee 1868.
Some Applications of Theory to the Practiee of Cos-
struction: with Examples, Chatham, 1872, 8vo; aew
ed., iUust, Lon., 1880.
WEA
WEI
Wray* J. L. The Garl&nd of Love : a Collection
of Early Effusions, Kensington, 1874, lOmo.
Wray, Rev. James Jackson, b. 1832, at Sanc-
ton, Yorkshire; educated at the Westeyan Training
College, Westminster ; a Weeleyan minister at Maccles-
field, Redruth, (1864-67,) New Wandsworth, and other
? laces. 1. The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary, Lon.,
867, 12mo. 2. Chronicles of Capstan Cabin ; or, The
Children's Hour, Lon., 1877, so. ]6mo. 3. Nestleton
Magna: a Story of Yorkshire Methodism, Lon., 1877,
p. 8to ; new ed., 1878. 4. Peter Pengilly ; or, " True as
the Clock," Lon., 1877, 12mo. 5. ** A Man Every Inch
of Him;" or. The Story of Frank Fullerton's Scbool-
Days, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. Matthew Mellowdew : a
Story with more Heroes than One, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
7. Paul Megffitt'f Delusion. lUust. Lon., 1879, p.
8ro. 8. The Noble Vine : Practical ThoughU on Our
Lord's Last Parable, Lon., 1882, p. 8to. 9. Garton
Rowley ; or, Leaves from the Log or a Master-Mariner,
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 10. Honest John Stallibrass, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 11. Light from the Old Lamp: Homespun
Homilies, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 12. John Wyolif: a
Quincentenary Tribute, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 13. The
Man with the Knapsack; or. The Miller of Bumham
Lee, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 14. The Secret of the Mere;
or. Under the Surface, Lon., 1885, p. 8ro. 15. Simon
Holmes, the Carpenter of Aspendale, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
16. Widow Winpenny's Watchword, Lon., 1885, 18mo.
17. Jonas Hoggerley, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 18. Honey in
the Comb : Homespun Homilies. Second Series. Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 19. Primrose Garden, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
20. Jack Horner the Second, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 21. The
Song of the Sixpence; or. The Bairns, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
22. Will it Lift? the Story of a London Fog, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Wray» Samoel. The Innocents : a Poem, in Three
Books, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
«»Wraythe, Hope,*' (Pseud.) See Hawtrbt,
Miss Edith.
Wren, A. T* Fractions: a Contribution to the
Science of Arithmetic, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.
** Wren, Jenny,*' (Pseud.) See Atkiii80k, Jamb,
•Mpra.
Wrenfordf Rev. Edwin Charles, Ph.D., gradu-
ated at St. Bees 1851; ordained 1853; vicar of Newn-
bam, Hertfordshire, 1881-87, and since then of Semper-
ingham, Lincolnshire. 1. First Fruits of Sacred Song,
Lon., 1876, 8to. 2. Alice Maude Mary, Princess uf
England : ** The Kiss of Death" and ** In Memuriam,"
[verse,] Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Carmina Regia, and other
Soon of the Heart, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
Wriggles worthy Edmund. Beverley's Roll of
Honour : being Sketches of the Worthies of Beverley,
Beverley, 1882.
Wright, A* and E. R. Hand-Book of Question-
ins on the Gospels, Lon., 1877.
Wright, A. McC. (Trans.) The Romance of a
Mummy, by Th^ophile Gautier, Phila., 1882, 12mo.
Wright, Ac 0« Analysis and Exposition of the
Constitution of Wisconsin, 1873, 12mo.
Wright, A. W. A Living Story ; or, The Would-
Be Authoress : a Tale, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
«« Wright, Alfred," (Pseud.) See Bbrnard, A. G.
Farqubar-, inpra,
Wright, ReVm Arthnr, M.A., graduated, fintt class
Class. Trip., at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1867 ; or-
dained 1867 ; Fellow of Queen's College 1867 ; classical
lecturer 1872 ; dean 1872-82. An Introduction to Greek
and Latin Syntax, intended for ** Pass-Men in the Pre-
vious Examination," Cambridge, 1875, p. 8vo.
Wright, Augustine W* American Street Rail-
ways : their Construction, Equipment, and Maintenance.
Hlust. Chic, 1888, 12mo.
Wright, Bertha E. 1. Gleanings from Nature;
or, A Home Tour with Aunt Bessie, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
2. Marvels from Nature; or, A Second Visit to Aunt
Bessie, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
Wright, Rev* Buchan Warren, M.A., [ante,
vol. iii., add.,] d. 1887; graduated at Clare College,
Cambridge, 1842; ordained 1842; vicar of Norton-
Cuckney from 1853. The Royal Ring of an Ancient
Pharaoh, stamped with the Symbol of the Cross : its His-
tory, Motto, and Application, Lon., 1876, l6mo.
Wright, Miss C« E« Guthrie, hon. secretary to
the Edinburgh School of Cookery. (Ed.) The School
Cookery. Book, Lon., 1879, 18mo.
Wright, C* H. von, lieutenant-colonel in the
Prussian army. I. (Trans.) The Campaign of 1866 in
Germany, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Campaign
of 1870-1871 : Operations of the South Army, by Count
H. von Wartenslcben, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The
Campaign of 1870-1871 : Operations of the First Army,
by Count H. von Wartensleben, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4.
(Trans.) The Campaign of 1870-1871 : Operations of the
First Army, nnder General von Goeben, by A. von Sohell,
Lon.. 1873, 8vo.
Wright, Caleb E. Marcus Blair: a Story of
Provincial Times, Phila., 1873, 16mo.
Wright, Carroll Davidson, b. 1840, at Dunbar-
ton, N.H.; studied law; served in the civil war; chief
of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statiftics of Labor
1873-88. 1. The Census of Mauachusetts, 1875, Best.,
1876, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. The Factory System of the United
States, Wash., 1882. 3. The Relation of Political Econ-
omy to the Labor Question, Best., 1882, lAmo. 4. The
Census of Boston, 1880, Best, 1883, 8vo. 5. The Census
of Massachusetts, Best., 1887-88, 4 vols. 8vo. 6. Sta-
tistics in Colleges ; [also] Sociology and Political Econ-
omy, by Franklin H. Giddings, Ac, Bait., 1888, 8vo.
Also, reports, Ac.
Wright, Charles. Off Duty : Stories of a Parson
on Leave, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Wright, Charles. A Corporal's Story: Expe-
riences in the Ranks of Company C, Eighty-First Onio
Volunteers, 1861-1864, Phila., 1887, 8vo.
Wright, Charles A* (Trans.) A Guide to the
Museum, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Wright, Rev. Charles Henry Hamilton,
M.A., D.D., Ph.D., [anU, vol. Hi., add.,] graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1857; ordained 1850; chaplain
at Dresden 1863-68, and at Boulogne 1868-73 ; incumbent
of St. Mary's, Belfast, 1874-85, and of Bethesda Chapel,
Dublin, since 1886; member of the German Oriental
Society ; examiner for the Septuagint at Oxford 1888,
Ac 1. (Ed.) The Pentateuch : with a Critically Revised
Translation, together with a Commentary, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 2. Memoir of John Levering Cooke, Gunner of
the Royal Artillery, Lay Agent of the British Institute,
Boulogne: with a Sketch of the Indian Mutiny of 1857
-58, up to the Final Capture of Lucknow, Lon., 1873,
12mo; 2d ed., illust., 1878. 3. ** Bom of Water and of
the Spirit" no Proof of the Doctrine of Baptismal Re-
generation, Dublin, 1873, 8vo. 4. The Church of Ire-
land, and her Claims to the Title considered in the Light
of History and Recent Legislation, Dublin, 1877 ; 2d ed.,
1878. 0. Religious Life in Germany during the War of
1870-71 : a Lecture and Review, Lon. and Edin., 1878,
8vo. 6. Zechariah and his Prophecies eoneidered in Re-
lation to Modern Criticism : with a Critical and Gram-
matical Commentary and a New Translation, (Bampton
Lectures,) Lon., 1879, 8vo. 7. The Book of Koheleth,
commonly called Eoclesiastes, considered in Relation to
Modem Critieism and to the Doctrines of Modem Pes-
simism : with a Critical and Grammatical Commentary
and a Revised Translation, (Donnellan Lectures for 1880
-81,) Lon., 1883, 8vo. 8. Biblical Essays; or, Exegeti-
cal Studies in the Books of Job and Jonah, Ezekiel's
Prophecy of Gog and Magog, St Peter's ''Spirits in
Prison,'' and the Key to the Apocalypse, Edin., 1886, p.
8vo. And see Stokes, Rbt. Georgb Thomas, 9npra,
Wright, Charles Romley Alder, D.Sc., lec-
turer on chemistry in St. Mary's HospiUl School.
Metals and their Chief Industrial Applications, Lon.,
1878, 12mo.
Wright, Chaancey, [ante^ voL iii., add.,1 1830-
1875, b. at Northampton, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard
1852 ; instraotor in mathematical physios at Harvard 1874
-75 ; contributed a series of philosophical essays to the
North American Review. 1. Darwinism : being an Ex-
amination of St. George Mivart's '' Genesis of Species :"
reprinted from the North American Review, with Ad-
ditions, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Philosophical Discussions :
with a Biographical Sketch of the Author by Charles
Eliot Norton, N. York, 1877, 8vo.
" The reader who makes his own the vast amount of
thought concentrated in the four hundred and odd pages
of these discussions is not likely to dispute the truth of
Mr. Norton's estimate, ' that they form the most important
contribution made in America to the discussion and in-
vestigation of the questions which now chiefly engage the
attention of the students of philosophy.' . . . The four
longest eraays in the volume are on the Darwinian theory.
There are philosophical reviews of Spencer, Mansell,
Lewes, Mill, and others."— iVo/ion, xxlv. 294.
3. Letters: with an Account of bis Life, by James
Bradley Thayer, Cambridge, Mass., 1878, 12mo
1551
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** It win not be read through except by a few utadents,
but it will be read in parts with great pleasure by many,
and a minor satisfaction will be found in the literary pres-
entation of persons and events familiar through common
Intercourse and knoyr ledge.'* ^Atlantic Monthly, xli. 674.
Wright, D. T. Mrs. Darliogton's Ward; or, The
Inferior Sex, Bost., 1874Jftmo.
Wright, Daniel, M.D. (Trans.) History of Neptl ;
from the Parbatiyft : with an Introductory Sketch of the
Country and People of Nep&l, Cambridge, 1877, r. 8ro.
Wright* Rev. David, M.A., [ante, vol. Hi., second
of the name, add. J graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
1844; ordained 1844; ricarof Stoke- Bishop since 1860 ;
minor canon of Bristol.' Waiting for the Light, and
other Sermons, Lon., 1875, p. 8ro.
Wright, E. M. Behind the Scenes : a Story of the
Stage. By Verity Victor. Bost., 1870.
Wright, Edward Perceval, M. A., M.D., F.L.S.,
professor of botany and keeper of thn herbarium in the
University of Dublin. 1. (Trans.) On the Patho^ny
of Squint; from the German of F. C. Donders, Lon.,
1864, 8to. 2. Mammalia: their Various Forms and
Habits; adapted from the French of Louis Figuier.
Illust. Lon., 1875, 8vo. 8. Animal Life: being a
Series of Descriptions of the Various Sub- Kingdoms of
the Animal Kingdom. Illust. Lon., 1879, r. 8vo ; new
ed.,1881. 4. Cassell's Concise Natural History. Illust
Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.
Wright, Elisor, [anto, toI. iii., Wright, Blizur,
Jr., add.,] 1804-1885, insurance commissioner of Massa-
chusetts 1859-60, and afterwards a consulting actuary
for life-insurance companies. 1. Perforations in the
** Latter-Day PamphleU." Edited [written] by One of
the *' Eighteen Millions of Bores." Bost., 1850, 8vo. 2.
The Programme of Peaoe. By a Democrat of the Old
School. Bost., 1862. 3. Savings-Bank Life Insurance :
with Illustrative Tables, 1872. 4. Politics and Myste-
ries of Life Insurance, Bost, 1873, 12mo. 5. The North-
em Pacific Railroad. By a Friend of the Road. Bost,
1874. 6. Elements of Life Insurance, for the Use of
Family Banks, Bost, 1876, 12mo. 7. Traps baited with
Orphans ; or. What is the Matter with Life Insurance ?
Bost., 1877, 18mo. 8. Myron Holly, and what he did
for Liberty and True Religion, Bost, 1882, 12mo. 9.
The Voice of a Tree from the Middlesex Fells. By
Pinus Strobus. Bost., 1883.
WHght, Ellis. 1. (Trans.) Woodland Tales, by
Julius Stride, Lon., 1887, p. 8to. 2. (Trans.) Elfriede :
a Romance of the Rhineland, by Prof. Hansrath, (George
Ta/lor,) Lon., 1888, 2 toIs. cr. 8vo.
Wright, Elverton. Pen's Venture^ Bost., 1888,
12mo.
Wright, Frederick William. (Trans.) Hygiene
of the Sea; fhnn the Italian of Vittorio Orasii, Lon.,
1879. 8to.
Wright, G. H. Bateson*. The Book of Job : a
New Critioally-Rerised Translation : with Notes, Glos-
sary, Ao^ Lon., 1883, 8vo.
" Just the thing for the student who wants an adequate
but not tedious commentary."— Aood., xxiv. 847.
Wright, George Artliar, M.B., F.R.C.S., gradu-
ated at Oxford 1874, and in medicine 1877 ; lecturer on
clinical surgery at Owens College, Ao. Hip Disease in
Childhood : with Special Reference to its Treatment by
Excision, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Wright, Rev. George Frederick, b. 1838, at
Whitehall, N.Y.; graduated at Oberlin College, 1S59,
and at the Theological Seminary there 1862; professor
of New Testament language in AndoTcr Theological
Seminary since 1881. He was an assistant geologist on
the Pennsylvania Surrey in 1881, and since 1884 has been
connected with the U.S. Surrey. 1. The Logic of Chris-
tian ETidenoes, Andover, Mass., 1880, 12mo. 2. Studies
in Science and Religion. Maps and Illust Andover,
Mass., 1882, 12mo. 3. Inquiry concerning the Relation
of Death to Probation, Bost, 1882, 16mo. 4. The Gla-
cial Boundary in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, Cleve-
land, 1884, 8vo. 5. The Divine Authority of the Bible,
Bost. 1884, 12mo.
Wright, George R., F.S.A. 1. Local Lays and
Legends, Fantastic and Imaginary, Lon., 1886, cr. 4to.
2. ArohsBologic and Historic Fragments, Lon., 1888.
Wright, H. L. The Merchandise- Marks Act, 1887,
in its Relation to the Cotton Trade, Manchester, 1887,
12mo.
Wright, H. T. Map and Guide-Book to Kansas
City, Kansas City, 18S0, 16mo.
Wright, Hannah IMarir. 1. Hugh Stanton's
1552
Mission, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Ruthwell Cross. a»d
other Remains : witli Brief Memoir of the Author, Loi.,
1873, 12mo.
Wright, Harold, LL.B., b. 1858; graduated in
law at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1880 ; called to tbe
bar at tbe Middle Temple 1880. The Bankruptcy Act,
1883, and Debtors' Acts, 1869-78 : with Rules, Jbc, Lon.,
1884, 8vo.
Wright, Hendrick Bradley, 1808-1881, b. at
Plymouth, Pa.; educated at Dickinson College; ad-
mitted to the bar 1831 ; member of Congress 1853-45,
1861-63, and 1877-81. 1. A Practical Treatise on Labor,
N. York, 1871, 12mo. 2. Historical Sketches of Plym-
outh, and of the Wyoming Valley, Lnseme County,
Pennsylvania, Pbila., 1873, 12mo.
Wright, Henrietta Christian. 1. The Golden
Fairy Series, N. York, 1883, 5 vols. sq. 12mo; published
also under the title of *' Little Folk in Green." Illust
N. York, 1883, 1 vol. sq. 12mo. 2. Children's Stories of
American Progress, K. York, 1886, 12mo. 3. Children's
Stories of the Great Scientists, N. York, 1888, 12nio.
Wright, Rev. Henry, vicar of Swafibam. Ser«
mens, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
Wright, Rev. Henry, M.A., 1834-1880. graduat«l
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1856; perpetual curate of
Swanwick, Derbyshire, 1862-67; rector of St Nicbolas'i,
NoUingham, 1867-72; minister of St John's Cbapd,
Downshire Hill, London, from 1875; prebendary of 6t
Paul's from 1879. 1. The Watching Servants, and other
Sermons, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1880. 2. The Friend-
ship of God, and other Meditations upon Holj Scripture,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Wright, Henry. Mental Travels in Imagined
Lands, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
Wright, Rev. Henry Press, M.A., [ant^, vol
iii., add.,] graduated at St. Peter's College, Cambridge,
1841 ; ordained 1841 ; principal chaplain to the aimy in
the East 1854-56; chaplain to tbe forces at Portsmoatk
1865-76; archdeacon of Vancouver's Inland 1876-80,
and since then rector of Greatbam. 1. Recollectiotts of
a Crimean Chaplain, and the Story of Prince Danid
and Montenegro, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The Story of
" Domus Dei," commonly called the Royal Oarrisoa
Church. Illust. Lon., ]87.'{. p. 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Stat-
utes of the Hospital of tbe Holy Virgin Mbry of Siena;
from the Italian, Lon., 1880. 4. Leprosy and its Story:
Segregation its Remedy, 1885. 6. History of the
•• Domus Dei" of Chichester, Oxf., 1885.
Wright, Henry Smith. (Trans.) The Hind ef
Homer, Books I.-IV., in English Hexameter Verse^
Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Wright, Herbert Edwards. A Hand-Book for
Young Brewers, L<»n., 1877, p. 8vo.
Wright, J. Centennial Tour in the United States
and Canada, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
Wright, J. C. The Sources and Growth of tbe
English Language. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Wright, J. ii. (Trsns.) Greek Arcbssology, by M.
Collignon, (•* Fine Art Library,") Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wright, J. Hornsby. 1. Balaam: what was
he ? being a Common-Sense View of the Question, Loan
1865. 2. Thoughts and Experiences of a Charity-
Organisationist, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. Confessions of an
Old Almsgiver; new ed., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4. Omr
Study-Meeiing ; or. The Offering of Isaac by Abraham
considered by a Body of Sunday -School Teachers, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.
Wright, Rev. J. J. 1. Erenin* Kews, and other
Stories, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 2. Play with your Own Msr-
hies, and other Stories, Lon., 1881, sq.'lOmo. 3. Little
Asker : Learning to Think : for Boys and Girls, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 4. Merry, Merry Boys, Lcn., 1888, p. 8to.
Wright, James A. People and Preachers in tbe
Methodist Episcopal Church. By a Layman. Pbila.,
1886. 12mo.
Wright, John, B.A. The Grounds and Prindplei
of Religion, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Wright, John. Mushrooms for the Million: Cul-
tivation of Out-Door Crop, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo,
Wright, John Stephen, 1815-1874, b. at Shefield,
Mass.; settled in Chicago and became a manufacturer.
Chicago: Pact, Present, and Future, Chic, 1870.
Wright, Joseph, Ph.D., a deputy teacher of Ger-
man in the University of Oxford. 1. Middle High-Ger-
man Primer: with Grammar, Notes, and Glossary, Oxt,
18SS, ]2mo. 2. Old High-German Primer: with Graa-
mar, Notes, and Glossary, Oxf., 1888, 12mo.
WRI
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Wrlfkt, Mrs. Jaliat (McNair,) [ante, rol. iii.,
add.,] daughter of John MoNair; married, 1859, to WiU
liam Janes Wright. 1. Westward: a Tale of American
Emigrant Life, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 2. Secrets of the
Convent and the Confessional : Exhibition of the Influ-
ence and Workings of Papacy upon Society and Repub-
lican Institutions : with Intruduction by D. March. II-
lust. Ctn., 1870, 8vo. 3. Moth and Rust : a Very Plain
Tale, Best, 1870, l6mo ; new ed., 1875. 4. Jng-orNot
Series, N. York, 1870-73, 4 toIs. 12mo; new ed., 1875-
76. 5. A Million Too Much : a Temperance Tale, Phila.,
1871, 16mo. 0. (Trans.) Remain Kalbris: his Adven-
taree by Sea and Land, by Hector Malot. Illuf t. Phila.,
1873, 12mo. 7. SainU and Sinners, Phila., 1873. 8.
The Life-Cruise of Captain Bess Adams, N. York, 1874,
I2mo; new ed., 1870. 0. The Early Church in Britain :
its Faith and Works, N. York and Cin., 1875, 12mo. 10.
The Gospel in the Riviera: a Story of lUly, Dayton, 0.,
12mo. 11. Lights and Shadows of Sacred Story: Anal-
ysis of Scripture Characters, Patriarchs, Kings, Proph-
ets, Warriors, Ac. Illnst. Phila., 8vo. 12. My Five
Wards; or. Aunt Huldah's Homilies, Dayton, 0., 12mo.
13. The True Story Library, No. 2, Phila., 32mo. 14.
Two Boys. lUust. Phila , 16mo. 15. Under the Yoke,
and other Stories, Cin., 12mo. 10. Patriot and Tory
One Hundred Years Ago: a Tale of the Revolution.
Illust. Cin., 1870, 8vo. 17. Bricks from Babel, [a man-
ual of ethnography,] 1876. 18. A Strange Sea-Story:
a Temperance Tale, N. York, 1876, lOmo. 19. The Com-
Slete Home. 1879. 20. Circled by Fire : a True Story,
f. York, 1870, lOmo. 21. The Curse and the Cup, N.
York, 1879, 16mo. 22. Firebrands: a Temperance Tale,
N. York, 1879, 16mo. 23. On London Bridge : a True
Story. Illust N. York, 1879, l6mo. 24. Twelve No-
ble Men: Stories for Young People. Illust. Phila.,
1880, 16mo. 25. A Day with a Demon, N. York. 1880,
16mo. 26. Step by Step, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 27. The
Oath-Keeper of Forano : a Tale of Italy and her Evan-
gel. Illust. Phila., 1881, 12mo. 28. Practical Life;
or. Ways and Means for Developing Character and Re-
sources. Illust. PhiUi., 1881, 8vo. 29. No Cards, no
Cake: Marriage Extraordinary, N. York, 1882, 4to. 30.
Among the Alaskans. Map and Illust. PhiU., 1883,
16mo. 31. Hannah: one of the Strong Women, N.
York, 1883, 16mo. 32. Nothing to Drink, N. York, 1883,
16mo. 33. A Wife Hard Won : a Love-Story. Phila.,
1884, 12mo. 34. Mr. Standfast's Journey ; or, The Path
of the Just, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 35. Graham's Laddie:
a Story of God's Providence, Phila., 1886, 12mo. 36.
Rasmus; or. The Making of a Man, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
37. The Heir of Athole: a Story, Phila., 1887, 16mo.
38. In Black and Gold: a Story of Twin Dragons,
Bost., 1887, 12mo. 39. A Made Man : a Sequel to ** Ras-
mus ; or. The Making of a Man," N. York, 1887, 12mo.
40. A B C for Temperance Nurseries, N. York, 188S,
12mo. 41. Nature Readers: Seaside and Wayside, two
nos.. Bost , 1888, 16mo.
Wrighty Lewis, [ante, vol. iii., Wright, L., add.]
1 The Brahma Fowl: a Monograph. Illust. Lon., 1870,
8vo; 3d ed., 1873. 2. The Illustrated Book of Poultry:
with Practical Schedules, Lon., 1873, 4to; new ed., 1885.
3. The Practical Pigeon-Keeper. Illust Lon., 1879, p.
8vo.
Wright, Lewis* Light : a Course of Experimental
Optics, chiefly with the Lantern, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Wright, M. R. Sound, Light, and Heat, ('« Ele-
mentary Science Manuals,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wright, Marcos Joseph, b. 1831, at Purdy.
Tenn. ; studied and practised law at Memphis ; served
in the civil war; appointed agent of the War Depart-
ment to collect Conrederate records for publication. 1.
Reminiscences of the Early Settlement and Early Settlers
of McNairy County, Tennessee, Wash., 1882. 2. Life of
Governor William Blount 1884.
Wright, Maria, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1. The
Beauty of the Word in the Song of Solomon, Lon., 1871,
L8vo. 2. The Happy Village, and bow it became so,
n., 1873, 12mo. 3. The Forge on the Heath, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 4. Jennett Cragg, the Quakeress: a Story
of the Plague, Lon.. 1877, 12mo; new ed., 1883.
Wright, Orlando. Maxims and Epigrams, Lon.,
1876, 8vo.
Wright, R. Home and Family Life: Sermons,
Edin., 1883, p. 8vo.
Wright, Richard J. 1. Principia; or, Basis
of Social Science : being a Survey of the Subject from
the Moral and Theological yet Liberal and Progressive
Stand-Point, Phila., 1875, 8vo. 2. Prineipia ,• or. Basis
of Social Science : Book V., Limited Communism, Ts.
cony, 1877, 12mo. 3. Synopsis of Christian Theology,
Phila., 1881, 16mo.
Wright, Robert E., [ante, vol. iii., add.] Alpha-
betical and Analytical Index to Pennsylvania Supreme
Court Reports, Phila., 1875-77, 2 vols. 8vo.
Wright, Robert Samuel, M.A., B.C.L., [ante,
vol. iii.. add.,] b. 1839, graduated at Oriel College, Ox-
ford, 1861, and in law 1863; hon. Fellow since 1882;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1865. The Law
of Criminal Conspiracies and Agreements, Lon., 1873,
8vo ; Amer. ed., to which is added the Law as found in
the American Cases, by Hampton L. Carson, Phila.,
1887. 8vo. And see Pollock, Sir Frederick, eupra.
Wright, Robert William, 1816-1885, b. at Lud-
low, Vt.; graduated at Harvard 1842; admitted to the
bar 1845; edited several newspapers in Hartford, Conn.,
and elsewhere. 1. The Church Knaviad; or, Horace
in West Haven. By Horatius Flsccus. [Verse.] New
Haven, 1864. 2. The Vi^ion of Judgment; or, The
South Church: Ecclesiastical Councils viewed from
Celestial and Satanic Stand-Points. By Quevedo Redi-
vivus, Jr. N. York, 1867. 8. The Pious Chi-Neh ; or,
A VeriUble Hirtory of the Great Election Fraud. Done
into Verse by U Bet. 1872. 4. Life: iU True Genesis,
N. York, 1880, 12mo; 2d ed., 1884.
Wright, 8. Gm How we Catch Cold, and how to
avoid it, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.
Wright, Saul* Surf: a Summer Pilgrimage, N.
York, 1881, 16mo.
Wright, Stewart. Annals of Blantyre. lUnet.
Glasffow, 1885. cr. 8vo.
Wright, Rev. T. F. The Realities of Heaven :
Eiffht Lectures, Phila., 1888, 16mo.
Wright, Thomas, M.A., F.S.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
twenty-first of the name there mentioned, add.,] 1810-
1877. 1. (Ed.) The Book of the Knight of La Tour-
Landry : translated from the Original French into English
in the Reign of Henry VI. ; from the Unique Manuscript
in the British Museum : with Introduction and Notes,
(Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Church-Wardens' Accounts of the Town of Ludlow, in
Shropshire, from 1540 to the End of the Reign of Queen
Elisabeth, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1869, 4to. 3. (Ed.)
Feudal Manuals of English History: a Series of Pop-
ular Sketches of our Nstional History, compiled at
Different Periods from the Thirteenth Century to the
Fifteenth; from the Original Manuscripts, Lon., 1872,
4to. Privately printed. 4. (Ed.) The Anglo- Latin
Satirical Poets and Epigrammatists of the Twelfth
Century, (Record OiBoe Pub.,) Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.
5. Uriconium : a Historical Account of the Ancient
Roman City and of the Excavations made upon its Site
at Wroxeter, in Shropshire, Lon.. 1872, 8vo.
"With Uriconium for his text, Mr. Wright has not only
given the world the best and most interesting account of
Salopia AtUiqua under the Romans, but ha-s so cleverly
constructed his narrative that it may be almost called a
band-book to Roman civilization for £ngland."~ii<A., No.
2844.
6. (Ed.) The Works of James Gillray. the Caricaturist :
with a History of his Life and Times: with Four Hun-
dred Illustrations, Lon., 1873, 4to.
**It only needs that absolute essential of all such collec-
tions, a good index,— this volume has not even a table of
contents,— to make it one of the most amusing and valu-
able illustrations of the social and political life of that
generation which it is possible to conceive."— ^toectotor,
xlvi. 1539.
With Williams, Artbur Wbllbslbt, The History
of France; including a Faithful Account of the War
with Germany. Illust. Lon., 1871-72, 8 vols. 8vo.
Wrightt Tkomas, <<the Journeyman Engineer,"
[ante, vol. iii., thirty-third of the name, add.] 1. The
Great Unwashed, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Johnny Robinson :
the Story of the Childhood and School-Days of an <' In-
telligent Artisan." By the Journeyman* Engineer.
Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Grainger's Thorn : a Novel,
Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Our New Masters, Lon.,
1873. p. 8vo.
Wright, Thomas. The Town of Cowper; or,
The Literary and Historical Associations of the Town
of Olney and its Neighbourhood. Illust. Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.
Wright, Thomas Lee, M.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
Wright, Thomas L., add.,] b. 1825, at Windham, C;
educated at Miami University, and at Ohio Medical
(Allege. He has made a special study of inebrietj^
1553
WRI
WYA
Inebriiim: a Pstbologieal and Psyohologioal Study,
Colambus, 0^ 1885, 12mo.
Wrighty Rev. Thomas Preston, [ante, toL iiL,
add.] Litorgia Bomestica : a Book of Family Prayers,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. Posth.
Wright, W. 8. 1. Thrio« Oaught: an Under-
ground Adventare, Lon., 1887, p. 8to. 2. Tossed A boot ;
or, Through Strange Adventures to Fortune, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.
Wright, William, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., [ante,
Tol. iii., eleventh of the name, add.,] 1830-1889, b. in
Bengal ; educated st St. Andrews and at the University
of Ualle; appointed professor of Arabic in University
College, London, 1856, and in Trinity College, Dublin,
1856; became assistant in the British Museum 1861 ;
assistant keeper of the MSS. 1869; professor of Arabic
in the University of Cambridge 1870. He was a foreign
correspondent of the French Institute, and a member
of many learned societies. 1. Catalogue of the Syriac
Manuscripts in the British Museum, acquired since
1838, Lon., 1870-72, 3 parts, 4to. 2. An Arabic Read-
ing-Book. Part I. Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. (Ed. and trans.)
Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles ; from Syriac Manu-
scripts in the British Museum and other Libraries, Lon.,
1871, 3 vols. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Fragments of the Syriac
Grammar of Jacob of Edessa, Lon., 1871, fol. 5. (Ed.)
Fragments of the Homilies of Cyril of Alexandria on
the Gospel of S. Luke ; from a Nitrian MS., Lon., 1874,
4 to. 6. Caulogue of the Ethiopic Manuscripts in the
British Museum, acquired since 1847, Lon., 1877, 4to.
7. (Ed.) The Chronicle of Jo»hoa Stylite, compiled in
Syriac, A.D. 507 : with a Translation and Notes, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 8. (Ed.) The Book of Kaiilah and Dimnah :
translated from Arabic into Syriac, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Wright, Rev* William, formerly vicar of Har-
bury. Cross and Crescent: a Word for the Moham-
medan in the Present War, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Wright, Rev. William, D.D., formerly a mis-
sionary at Damascus, now editorial superintendent of
the British and Foreign Bible Society. He was the first
to suggest the Hittite origin of the Hamathite inscrip-
tions, of which he sent oasts to England. 1. The Em-
pire of the Hittites : with Decipherment of Hittite In-
scriptions by Professor Sayce, LL.D., and a Complete
Set of HiUite Inscriptions, revised by W. H. Rylands,
F.S.A. Plans and Maps. Lon., 1884, r. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1885.
" Dr. Wright has performed a useAil service in collecting
in a convenient form materials hitherto accessible only in
the peges of periodicals, and in compiling a summary of
the results attained by scholara during the last few years.*'
—^<A., No. 2997.
2. The Power behind the Pope: a Tale of Blighted
Hopes, Lon., 1888, sm. 8vo.
Wright, William Aldis, M.A., D.C.L., [a»(e,yo1.
Hi., add.,] vice-master of Trinity College, Cambridge,
1888. 1. (Ed.) Generydes: a Romance in Seven-Line
Stansas ; from the MS. in Trinity College, Cambridge,
(Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon., 1873-78, 2 parts, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) Metrical Chronicle of Robert of (}louce>iter. Parts
I. and IL Lon., 1887. And see Fitzgerald, Edwakd,
tupra.
Wright, William Bull, [ante, vol. iii., Wrioht,
William B., add.,] 1840-1880, b. in Orange Co., N.Y.;
graduated at Princeton 1859; served in the civil war;
graduated at the New York College of Physicians and
Surgeons ; professor of ancient languages in the Normal
School at Buffslo, N.T., 1871-78. The Brook, and other
Poems, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
Wright, Rev. William Barnet, formerly pastor
of the Berlieley Street Church, Boston, Mai^s. 1. An-
cient Cities from the Dawn to the Daylight, Bost., 1886,
12mo. 2. The World to Come, [sermons,] Bost., 1887,
16mo.
Wright, William Henry Kearley, b. 1844, at
Plymouth ; chief librarian of the Plymouth Free Library
since 1876. 1. Visitors' Guide to Mount Edgcumbe.
lUust. Plymouth, 1871, 4to. 2. The Spanish Armada:
a Descriptive Historical Poem, Plymoutn, 1K74, 8vo. 3.
Illustrated Hand-Book to Plymouth, Stonehouee, and
Devonport; new ed., Plymouth, 1879. 4. (Ed.) The
Western Antiquary ; or, Devon and Cornwall Note-Book,
Plymouth, 1881, 2 parts, 8vo. 5. Britain's Salamis: the
Glorious Fight of 1583: a Lecture, Lon., 1S88, 4to.
Wrightson, F«, Ph.D. Henry George's " Progress
and Poverty :" an Analysis and a Refutation, 1885, 8vo.
Wrightson, John, profeesur of agriculture in the
Normal School of Science, London. 1. Agricultural
1554
Text-Book: embracing Soils, Manures, Rotations of
Crops, Ac., {" Collins' Elementary Science" Ser.,) Gist-
Sm, 1872, 8vo. 2. Agricultural Machinery, {** Britifh
anufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. The
Principles of Agricultural Practice as an instructional
Suhjeot, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Wrightson, William. The Cleansing of the
Sanctuary; or. The Acceptable Sacrifice: a Poeia,
Lon., 1870.
Wrightson, Rev. William Garmonsway,
M.A., graduated at OonviUe and Cains College, Cam-
bridge, 1863; ordained 1864; vicar of St. Paul's, New
Beckenham, 1870-75. 1. Four Sermons on theChristiaa
Church, the Christian Ministry, and the Pnblio-Worship
Aoty Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Functional Elements of aa
English Sentence, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 3. Condensed
Confirmation Addresses, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
Wroth, Warwick William. 1. Cretan Coins,
Ac. Reprinted from the Numismatic Chronicle. Lon.,
1884, 8vo. 2. CaUlogue of Greek Coins of Crete and the
^gean Isles, (Bnt. Museum Pub..) Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Wrottesley, M^|or«Gen« Hon. George, R.E.,
b. 1827; son of the second Baron Wrottesley; retired
1881. Life and Correspondenoe of Field-Marshal Sir
John Burgoyne. By his Son-in-Law, Ac. Lon., 1873^
2 vols. 8vo.
*' We could til spare any portion of the two thick vol-
umes. Indeed, the only lault we have to find u ith the
author is that he has not given us quite enough.'*— Aii^
No. 2365. e H -e
" It would be difficult to exaggerate the interest of Bur-
goyne's letters from the Crimea?^— SoL £ev,, xxxv. 254.
And see Buroothe, Sir J. F., lupra.
Wyatt, Charlotte. The Chosen Treat, Lon., 1888,
18mo.
Wyatt, G« E* Lionel Hareourt, the Etonian; or.
Like other Fellows, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Wyatt, Rev. Henry Herbert, M.A., [onte, vol
iii., add.,] graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1S44;
ordaincii 1845 ; perpetual curate of Holy Trinity, Brigh-
ton, 1856-66 ; vicar of Bolney, Sussex, 1872-86, and
since then rector of Conington. 1. The Principal Here-
sies relating to Our Lord's Incarnation. Lon., 1881, er.
8vo. 2. The Gospel according to St Matthew : with
Notes for Teachers^ Lon., 1884, er. 8yo.
Wyatt, Sir Matthew DigbTt F.S.A., [ante, vol.
iii., add.,] d. 1877. Be was knighted in 1869, and in
the same year elected Slade Professor of the Fine Arts
at the University of Cambridge for a period of three
years. 1. The Art of Illuminating : what it was ; what
it should be ; and how it may be practised : an £nay,
Lon., 1860, 4to. 2. The Relations which should exin
between Architecture and the Industrial Arts: an Ad-
dress before the Architectural Association, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 3. On the Foreign Artists employed in Engbnd
during the Sixteenth Century, and their Influence on
British Art, Lon., 1868, 4to. 4. Fine Art: a Sketch of
its History, Theory, Practice, and Application to In-
dustry: being a Course of Lectures deuTered at Cam-
bridge in 1870, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
*' The art libraries of the country bear witness to the
wide range of his studies, and in like manner the lectures
now published show a mind familiar, through reading,
travel, and professional work, with well nigh all that has
been written, together with a large part of what has been
actually achieved."— Sat J2»., xxxf. 116.
5. An Architect's Note-Book in Spain, princijpally il-
lustrating the Domestic Architecture of that Country.
Illunt. Ion., 1872, 4to.
Wyatt, Rev. PanI Williams, M.A., F.R.O.S.,
F.L.S., graduated at Christ College, Oxford, 1878; or-
dained 1879; minister of St. Philip's, Regent Street,
London, 1884-86 ; curate of St. Mary's, Bedford, 1888.
1. Hardrada, and other Poems, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Books and lUading : our Duty as Men and as Chureh-
Men, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
Wyatt, Capt. Walter James* 1. Hungarian
Celebrities, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Revolntionaiy
Shadows ; Our Present Crisis ; Probabilities of a Future
Invasion, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. The Political Position of
England Yis-&-vis with the other Great Powers of the
World, and her Armaments, Lon.,. 1874, 8vo. 4. The
History of Prussia, from the Earliest Times to the Present
Day : tracing the Origin and Development of her Mili-
tary Organization : vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1876, 8vo.
" The general significance of the subject is perhaps one
which it requires the hand of a master fUlly to bring out,
but which a treatment like that adopted in the volumes
before us— halt* perfunctory, half discursive— is certainly
WYC
ni adapted for making dear to EngllBh readers."— Sa<. Sev.,
5. The Eastern Qaettion from an English Point of
View, Lon., 187», 8vo.
WrckofiV William Cornelius, 1832-1888, b. in
New York ; entered into busioess ; was afterwards con-
neoted with rarious soientiflo pablications, and was edi-
tor of the American Magatine 1885-88. The Silk Goods
of America : a Brief Account of the Recent Improve-
ments and Advances of Silk Manufiu)tare in the United
States, N. York, 1879, 8vo.
Wyethy John Allan, M.D., b. 1845, at Missionary
Station, Ala.; graduated at the Medical Department
of the Univeraitj of Louisville 1869 ; founded the New
York Polyclinic and Hospittl, in which he became dean
and professor of surgery. 1. A Hand-Book of Medical
and Surgical Reference, N. York, 1874, 16mo. 2. Es-
says in Surgical Anatomy and Surgery, N. York, 1879,
8vo. 3. Text-Book on Surgery, Qeneral, Operative, and
Mechanical, Lon^ 1888, r. 8vo.
\¥yeth, M. £• C* Margie Hargraveand the Percy
Children. Illust. N. York, 1878, Idmo.
Wyeth, Newton* Essentials of Business Laws for
Illinois, Chic, 1887, 8vo.
Wyld, Atherton* My Chief and I ; or, Six Months
in Natal after the Langalibalee Outbreak. Illusu Lon.,
1879, 8to.
** The book Is the history of a short episode in the life of
a good man and brave 8<»laler— Colonel Duniford— between
the sad afikir of the Bushman's River Pass and the fatal
one of Isandhlwana, where . . . Colonel Durnford fell.
The historian is an enthusiastic young fVlend, . . . whose
fdmple. if sometimes too detailed, narrative leaves behind
a very vivid picture of the object of his devotion."— fi^iec-
lator, liii. 278.
Wyldy Robert S«, F.R.S. Edin., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. Strictures on Scottish Theology and Preaching.
By a Modern Calvinist. Edin., 1863, 8vo. Anon. 2.
The Physics and Philosophy of the Senses; or. The
Mental and the Physieal in their Mutual Relations, Lon.,
1876.
*' He adheres, with the Scottish school, to the testimony
and truth of consciousness, and yet seeks to show that the
fundamental contrast between mind and matter revealed
in consciousness has no reality."— *Srpec<ator, xllx. STb.
3. Christianity and Reason : their Necessary Connec-
tion, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Wylde, A* d*, an Englishman, settled in Ceylon,
and afterwards at Suakin, as a planter and trader ; was
the first vice-consul for the Red Sea, head of the Intel-
ligence Department, Ao,, and a companion on several
occasions of General Gordon. '83 to '87 in the Soudan :
with an Account of Sir William Hewett's Mission to
King John of Abyssinia. Map. Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
8vo.
*' Mr. Wylde has ... a right to speak ex etUhedrd con-
cerning the Soudan and the Soudanese, and his speech has
no uncertain sound. ... A more damning record of iu-
competence and mal-administration it will be hard to find
in the annals of this century."— R. F. Burton : Acad.,
xxxiv. 249.
Wylde, Mrs. Flora Frances* 1. The Autobi-
ography of Flora McDonald. Edited by her Grand-
Daughter. Lon., 1870. 2. The Life and Wonderful
Adventures of "Toity Testudo:" an Autobiography,
Edin., 1873, p. 8vo. 3. The Widow Unmasked ; or. The
Firebrand in the Family : a Novel, Lon., 1875, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.
Wylde, H* M. Simple Meditations for Young Per-
•ons, Lon., 188.3, 32mo.
Wylde, James, [ante^ vol. iii., add.] 1. The Circle
of the Scienees : a Cyclopasdia of Experimental, Chem-
ical, Mathematical, and Mechanical Philosophy and
Natural History: with an Introductory Discourse by
Henry, Lord Brougham, Lon. and N. York, 1862-67, 2
vols. 8vo. 2. Mathematics, Pure and Applied, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The IndustHes of the World:
being a Complete Course of Technical Education. Illust.
Lon., 1881-82, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Royal Natu-
ral History : being a Systematic Arrangement of De-
soriptive Zoology, from Man to the Lowest Forms : with
an Introduction on the Study of Natural History, by
Dr. Andrew Wilson. Illust. Vol. i., Lon., 1881, 4to.
Wylde, Rev* John, M.A., graduated at Magdalen
College, Oxford, 1863 ; ordained 1866 ; vicar of St. Sa-
vionr's, Leeds, since 1877. Religions Training of Chil-
dren, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
Wylde, Katherine. 1. A Dreamer, Lon., 1880,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. An Ill-Regulated Mind: a Novel,
Edin., 1885, p. 8vo.
WYN
Wyles, Beqjamin. Instructions for Beginners in
Photography, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wylie, A. Labour, Leisure, and Luxury : a Con-
tribution to Political Economy, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Wylie, A* U. Chatty Letters from the East and
West, Lon., 1879, sm. 4to.
Wylie, Claude. A Treatise on Iron-Founding:
with Dingrams, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.
Wylie, Rev. James Aiken, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. The Impending Crisis of the Church and the
World ; or, The War in iU Relation to Prophecy, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 2. The History of Protestantism. Illust.
Lon., 1874-77, 3 vols. r. 8vo. (Portions of this work
were republished under distinct titles.) 3. The Papal
Hierarchy : an Exposure of the Tactics of Rome for the
Overthrow of the Liberty and Christianity of Great
BriUin, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 4. The Jesuits: their
Moral Maxims and Plots against Kings, Nations, and
Churches, Lon., 1881, p. 8ro. 5. A Visit to the Land
of the Pharaohs, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 6. Over the Holy
Land, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 7. Which Sovereign ? Queen
Victoria or the Pope? Lon.. 1887, cr. 8vo.
Wylie, James Hamilton, M.A., one of Her
MiO^ty's inspectors of schools. History of England
under Henry IV. 2 vols. Vol. i., 1399-1404. Lon.,
1884. p. 8vo.
" He gained his information from the ot&clal records of
the reign, both in print and manuscript. ... In many
places he has broken entirely new ground. . . . His his
tory would have eained in interest and would not have
lost in nseftilness had he been strong-minded enough to
have refrained frt>m telling as all he had found out.'*—
SaL Sev., Iviii. 567.
Wylie, Jean W« (Trans.) Her Only Brother ; from
the German of W. Heimburg, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Wylie, W. Gill. Hospitals : their History, Organ,
isation, and Construction, N. York. 1877, l6mo.
Wylie, William Howie, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
Thomas Carlyle: the Man and his Books: Illustrated
by Personal Reminiscences, Table-Talk, and Anecdotes
of Himself and his Friends, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Wyllie, John William 8haw,M.A.,C.S.I., 1836
-1870 ; graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1864; en-
tered the Indian civil service 1856; under-secretanr for
foreign affairs to the governor cf India 1866-67 ; M.P.
for Hereford 186^-69. Essfvys on the External Policy
of India. Edited, with a Brief Life, by W. W. Hunter.
Lon., 1876, 8vo.
"To the general reader the essays of Mr. Wyllie will
draw their chief attraction more frt>m their interesting
descriptions of recondite scenes of fur Eastern polity and
revolution than from their special bearing on the conduct
of this or that Indian yiceioy:*Spectator, xllx. 1015.
Wyllyg, Mary B« 1. Winnie's Temptation, and
other Stories, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 2. Theo and Hugo,
N. York, 1881, 16mo.
Wyman, E. A. 1. (Ed.) The Book of the Banyan
Festival : a Complete Record of the Proceedings at the
Unveiling of the Statue given by the Duke of Bedford ;
with an Historical Sketch by J. Brown, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
2. Acquaintance with God ; or, Salvation and Character :
Introduction by J. Upbam, Springfield, Mass., 1876,
12mo.
Wyman, Jeffries, M.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
1814-1874. He retained the chair of anatomy at Har-
vard till his death, and became curator of the Peabody
Museum of American Ethnology and Archseology in
1866. A sketch of his life, with a list of his numerous
papers, is given by A. S. Packard in the Biographical
Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. ii.
Fresh-Water ShelUMounds of St. John's River, Florida.
Illufft. Salem, Mass., 1875, imp. 8vo.
Wyman, Mrs* Lillie Bnff'nm, (Chace*) Pov-
erty Grass, [stories,] Bost., 1886, 16mo.
Wyman, Morrill, M.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] b. 1812, at Chelmsford, Mass. Autumnal Catarrh,
(Hav Fever,) N. York, 1876, 8vo.
Wyman, Thomas Bellows. Genealogies and
Estates of Chariestown, County of Middlesex, Massachu-
setts. 1629-1818. Bost., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
Wyman, W. H. (Ed.) Bibliography of the Ba-
eon-Shakespeare Controversy : with Notes and Extracts,
Cin., 1884, 8vo.
Wyneh, William Maling. Olden Memories:
Songs and Poems, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
Wyndbnm, Francis Merriclc, [ante, vol. iiu,
add.] Latin and Greek as in Rome and Athens; or,
Classical Languages and Modern Tongues, Lon., 1880,
12mo.
1556
WYN
YAB
Wynkoopy Richard. I. Clearanoe and Entrance
of Vessels in the United States of America, N. York,
1882, 8vo. 2. Supplement to ** Clearance and Entrance
of Vessels," N. York, 1883, 8vo. 3. Vessels and Voy-
ages as regulated by Federal Statutes, N. York, 1886,
8vo.
WynnOy Mrs. The Story of a Kiss, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.
Wynne, E. 1. Oldcourt, [a novel,] Dublin, 1874, p.
8vo. Anon. 2. The Old Bible ; or. The Martyr's Gift.
lUttst. Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. Strong to Suffer : a Story
of the Jews, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Wynne, Rev. Frederick Richards, M.A.,
[ante, vol. iii., add.,] d. 1886 ; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1849; ordained 1860; perpetual curate of
St Matthias's, Dublin, from 1875. 1. Plain Proofs of the
Great Facts of Christianity, Lon., 1878, 12mo ; new ed.,
1881. 2. Spent in the Service: a Memoir of the Very
Bev. Achilles Daunt, Dean of Cork: with Selections
from his Letters, Diaries, and Sermons, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
3. The Joy of the Ministry, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. Frag-
mentary Records of Jesus of Naxareth, from his Letters,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Wynne, Yen. George Robert, M.A., [ante, vol.
ill., add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1861 ;
ordained 1861 ; vicar of Whitechurch, Dublin, 1864-71,
and of Holy wood. County Down, 1871-80, and since then
rector of Killamey ; archdeacon of Aghadoe since 1886.
1. Self-Culture: an Edsay for the Present Time, Dublin,
1862, 12mo. 2. Sermon -Hearers and Sermon- Makers,
Dublin, 1863, 16mo. 3. The OTooles of Glen Imaal,
Lon., 1868. Anon. 4. Overton's Question, and what
came of it. By G. R. W. Lon., 1868. 6. Horace Har-
wood, 1873. Anon. 6. Spiritual Life in its Earlier
Stages: Five Lectures, Lent, 1880, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7.
Spiritual Life in its Advancing Stages, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
8. Evening Chimes * a Book for Little Ones to read at
Bedtime, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 9. Take with you Words :
a Mission-Book, Lon., 1888, 18mo.
Wynne, 8. 8. Cloud- Land; or, Winnie Hethering-
ton's Dream, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo.
Wynne, 8hirley* 1. Argentine, and other Poems,
Lon., 1880. 2. A Birthday Garland. Illust Lon.,
1888, 18mo.
Wynne, Thomas Hicks, and Gilman, Wil-
liam 8* (Ed.) Colonial Records of Virginia, Rich-
mond, 1874, 4to.
Wynne, William Watkin Edward, 1801-
1880, was M.P. for Merioneth, Wales, 1862-65; con-
tributed largely to the Archaeologia Gambrensis and
other periodicals, and made an extensive collection of
historical, legal, and ecclesiastical MSS., as well as of
books relating to Welsh antiquities. Pedigree of the
Family of Wynne, of Peniarth, in the County of Meri-
oneth, Lon., 1872, 4to. Privately printed. And see
Brrbsb, Edward, tupra.
Wynter, Andrew, M.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.,1
1819-1876. 1. Peeps into the Human Hive, [essays,]
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Border-Lands of la*
sanity, and other Allied Papers, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. i.
Fruit between the Leaves, [essays,] Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p.
8vo.
Wyon, Alfred Beqjamin, late chief engraver «f
her mi^o'tT'^ ^^^ ^<i Wyon, Allen, his brother
and successor in office. The Great Seals of England,
from the Earliest Period to the Present Time: Arranged
and Illustrated : with Descriptive and Historical Notes,
Lon., 1888, fol.
" Abounds in curious and suege^Ive fnfonnatioci, and
deserves to rank as a worthy ana lasting memorial of the
Great Seals of England.**— £$>ec/ator, IzL 173.
Wyon, Edward Alexander. A Memorial Vol-
ume of Poems, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Wyon, Frederick William, [ante, voL iii., add.]
The History of Great Britain during the Reign of Queen
Anne, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.
"In general he has not attempted to go beyond the
usual range of the political historian. As siicn be has
shown both industry and sagacity ; and. though we cannot
prophesy an enduring position for hie book, we think that
it is likely to hold its own against its predeoessors."— &iL
i2w..xli.468.
" His narrative runs on smoothly, too smoothly in HKt.
fh>m end to end, seldom unbending for aneodoie, and
guiltless of literanr inspiration. . . . Whilst every event is
greatly expanded ana incidental circumstances intro-
duced, it is not encumbered with irrelevant mauer."—
Spectator, ). 1241.
Wyse, John, [anu, vol. iii., add«] A Thousand
Years; or. The Missionary Centres of the Middle Ages,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
Wyse, William Charles Bonaparte, b. 1826,
son of Sir Thomas Wyse, {ante, vol. iii. ;) a Knight of
St. Maurice and Lasarns, and officer of the order of
the Crown of Roumania ; resides at the Manor of St.
John's, Waterford, Ireland. 1. In Memoriam of the
Prince Imperial of France : Four Sonnets by a Qrand-
Nephew of Napoleon the Great, Lon., 1879. 2. Vox
Clamantis ; or. Letters on the Land League : with a Let-
ter from J. A. Froude on the Present Crisis in Ireland,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 8. Loyal Staves, Plymouth, 1887.
W>the, Joseph Henry, M.D., b. 1823, at Man.
Chester, Eng.; graduated at the Pennsylvania Medial
College 1863 ; served in the civil war; became a preacher
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and subsequently
professor of microscopy and histology in the Medical
College of the Pacific. 1. The Microscopist : a Manual
of Microscopy and Compendium of the Microeoopie Sci-
ences, Phila., 1860, 12mo ; new ed., 1877. 2. Curiosi-
ties of the Microscope, Phila., 1862. S. Physician's
Pocket Dose and Prescription Book, Phila., 1862 ; 1 Ith
ed., rev., 1874, 18mo. 4. The Agreement of Science and
Revelation, Phila., 1872 ; new ed., 1883. 6. The Science
of Life; or. Animal and Vegetable Biology. Illust.
N. York, 1880, 8vo. 6. Biblical Biology, N. York, 1880,
32mo. 7. Easy Lessons in Vegetable Biology ; or, Out-
lines of Plant-Life, N. York, 1883, 16mo.
Y.
Vale, Catherine B. Story of the Old Willard
House, Deerfield, Mass. Illust. Bost, 1888, 4to.
Yan Phon Lee. When I was a Boy in China,
Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Yaple, Alfred* 1. The Money Crisis: its Causes
and Kemedy, Cin., 1873, 8vo. 2. Code Practice and
Precedents, embracing All Actions and Special Pro-
ceedings under the Civil Code of Ohio, and applicable to
the Practice in All Code States, Cin., 1887, 2 vols.
8vo.
Yapp, Mrs* Christ gave Himself for us : an Appeal
to Believers, Lon., 1884, 16mo.
Yapp, George Wagstafie, [ante, vol. iii., add.]
1. Popular Guide to the London International Exhibi-
tion of 1871, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Art Industry : Metal-
Work illustrating the Chief Processes of Art- Work ap-
plied by the Goldsmith, Silversmith, Ac, Lon., 1878, fol.
3. Art Industry : Furniture, House- Fittings, and Deco-
rations illustrative of the Arts of the Carpenter, Joiner,
Ac. Lon., 1879, fol.
Yardley, Edward, [ante, vol. iii., second of the
1556
name, add.] The Supernatural in Romantic Fiction,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Yardley, Mrs. Jane. 1. Little Sister, («Ko
Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1882, lOmo. 2. A Superior Woman,
(*' No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1886, 16mo.
Yarker, John, b. 1833, at Swindale, near Shap,
Westmoreland. 1. Notes on the Orders of the Temple
and St. John and the Jerusalem Encampment, Man-
chester, Manchester, 1869, 8vo. 2. Notes on the Scien-
tific and Religious Mysteries of Antiquity, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo. 3. Masonic Charges and Lectures: a Series
translated from the French, Manchester, 1880, p. Svo.
4. Genealogy of the Surname Yarker: with the Ley-
burn and several Allied Families, Manchester, 1882, 4to.
Privately printed.
Yarnold, J. R. Hand-Book of Lessons on Eng-
lish History, Manchester, 1874, 12mo; new ed., 1883.
Yarrow, Henry Cr6cy, M.D., b. 1840, in PhiU-
delphia ; graduated at the Medical Department (^ tht
University of Pennsylvania 1861 ; curator of the de-
partment of reptiles in the National Museum, Washing-
YAT
YEL
ton. InirodaotloB to the Stodj of Hortnary Cnstomf
among North Amerioan Indiani, Wash., 1880, 4to. With
Hbhshaw, U. W., Cope, E. D., and others, Reports upon
the Zoological Collections obtained from Portions of Ne-
Tada, Uti^, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Ari-
lona daring the Years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874, (U.8.
Geographical Surreys,) Wash., 1875, 4to.
Vatey Capt. Aithar Campbell, of the Bombay
Staff Corps; commissioned as lieutenant 1876; served in
the Afghan war 1880; was special correspondent of the
Pioneer, Daily TelMpraph, Ac., with the Afghan Bound-
ary Commission. England and Russia Face to Face in
Asia : Travels with the Afghan Boundary Commission.
Maps and lUust. Edin. and Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Yate, M^Jor Charles Edward, C.8.I., C.M.O.,
of the Bombay Staff Corps ; commissioned as lieutenant
1867; served in the Afghan war 1880; now political
agent, Cutch. Northern Afghanistan ; or, Letters from
the Afghan Boundary Commission. Maps. Lon., 1888,
8vo.
•• In Capt Yate's book ... the march of Col. RIdgway*s
party across the desert, and thence, lid the Helmand,
Lash Jowain, and the Hanid. in all some 600 miles, to the
outskirtB of Herat, . . . was mllv detailed ; and the opera-
tions of the Boandary CommisBion up to their abrupt ter-
miuation by the Panjdeh affair and the recall of Sir Peter
Lumsden were discussed with plainness and accuracy.
Mi^or C. E. Yate's letters fiimiiih a continuation of his
brother's, and take up the thread of the narrative fh>m
June, 1885. when there waa still some prospect of war with
Bosda."— .4M., No. 8165.
Yates, Arthar C. The Roll-Call: a Political
Record of the Years 1775 to 1875, Manchester, 1879,
12mo; new eds., enl., 1881, 1883, 1885.
Yates, B. C* The Detective Detected ; or, Dotec-
Ure Frauds Exposed, Chic, 1883, 12mo.
Yates, Rev. Buckley. Memoir of Miss Shep-
herd, of Cheadle, Staffordshire, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Yates, £• The Gospels Interwoven : a Narrative
of Our Lord's Earthly Ministry, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
Yates, Edmund Hodgson, iante, vol. iii., add.]
He retired from the post-office service on a pension in
1872 ; made a lecturing tour in the United States 1872-73 ;
was a special correspondent of the New York Herald at
Vienna, St. Petersburg, Ac., 1873-75 ; founded, in 1874,
in ooigunction with Grenville Murray, The World, a
Journal for Men and Women, a weekly paper published
in London, of which he has been the editor, and since
1875 the proprietor, and which has attained a very large
circulation. 1. A Righted Wrong, Lon., 1870, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 2. Dr. Wain Wright's Patient, Lon., 1871, 3 vuls.
p. 8vo. (This is mentioned, in advance of publication,
ante, voU Hi.) 8. Nobody's Fortune, Lon., 1871, 3 vols,
p. 8vo. 4. Castaway, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
**Thoaffh the dramatic element predominates, as is
usual in Mr. Yates's stories, something deeper in the way
of psychology than he has often attained may be traced in
the character of Madge Plerrepoint."— ^<A., No. 2320.
5. A Waiting Race, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
The Yellow Flag : a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
7. Two by Tricks : a Novel, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
8. The Impending Sword: a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 9. A Silent Witness : a Novel, Lon., 1875, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 10. Edmund Yates : his Recollections and
Experiences, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1885, 1 vol.
** His book is singularly rich in memories, not only of
men who are gone, but of the world that is gone with
them.— that old Bohemia, of which for us Warrington and
Pendennls are the ideal inhabitants, and poor Captain
Costigan and Shandon perhaps the real."— SoU. i2ev., Iviii.
668.
** Mr. Yates is a capital gossip, and will carry his idlest
reader through his volumes without the interruption of a
yawn."— ^petSotor, Ivii. 1580.
With Bbouob, Robert Barnabas, (ed.) Our Miscel-
lany, (which ought to have come out, but didn't :) con-
Uining Contributions by G. P. R. Jacobus, T. B. Ma-
eawley, W. Harassing Painsworth, Professor Strong-
fellow, and other Rminent Authors, Lon., 1855, 8vo;
new ed., 1857.
Yates, Frederic B. Glendover: a Novel. By
Deane Roscoe, [pseud.] N. York, 1880, 12mo.
Yates, U. 8* B. 1. Adventures in South Africa : a
Tale, Edin., 1879, cr. 8vo. 2. Adventures in Western
Africa: a Tale, Edin., 1879, p. 8vo.
Yates, M* T. 1. The Templar's Budget of Origi-
nal Dialogues and Soum, Lon., 1877. 2. Helps to the
Study of the Gospels, Manchester, 1878, 12mo. Also,
school-books.
Yates, W* V. The Civil Service English Grammar,
Lon., 1873, 16mo; new ed., 1884.
Yeaman, George Helm, b. 1829, in Hardin
Co., Ky. ; admitted to the bar 1852; member of Con-
gress 1862-65; U.S. minister to Denmark 1865-70;
practised law in New York. The Study of Government,
Best., 1871, 8vo.
"Rather a discussion of many important topics and
matters connected with government and l^lslation than
a scientiflo treatise on government HaeUV'^Ifatton, xii.
403.
Yearns, Rev* James, Methodist minister. 1.
Vignettes from English History. First Series. Lon.,
1873, 16mo. 2. Homely Homilies; or, Barnabas
Blunt's Plain Talk for Plain Folk, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
3. Dollie and Dottie : a Story of Humble Life, Lon.,
1875; new ed., 1878, sq. 16mo. 4. Black Bob of Blox-
leigh, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5. Life in London Alleys:
wiUi Reminiscences of Mary McCarthy and her Work,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. Ingle Nook ; or. Stories from the
Fireside, Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 7. Told with a Purpose :
Temperance Papers for the People. Illust. Lon., 1880,
16mo. 8. Harold Hastings ; or. The Vicar's Son, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 9. Gilbert Gueetling ; or. The Story of a
Hymn-Book, Loo., 1881, 18mo. 10. The Foster- Brother's
Story : with other Tales and Sketches, Lon., 1882, sq.
l6mo. 11. Guy Sylvester's Golden Year, Lon., 1882,
18mo. 12. Chronicles of Cannelby Chase : Illustrative
of the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
Yeatman, G« An Historical Description of Wim-
bome Minster: its Monuments and Cariosities, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.
Yeatman, John Pym, b. 1830; educated at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1855. 1. The Mayor's Court of London Pro-
cedure Act, 1857: with Notes and an Outline of the
Practice thereof, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1878.
2. The History of the Common Law of Great Britain and
Gaul, from the Earliest Period to the Time of English
Legal Memory, Lon., 1874, 8vo.
"According to Mr. Yeatman, 'so nnmerous, so malig-
nant, are the lies of history that the only safe plan to adopt
is to discard everything.' ... In the place of the usually-
received accounts of the early Enffllsh. Mr. Yeatman gives
us his own theories that here in England might be found
the descendants of Gomer, of Tubal, of Meeech, of Javan,
of Piras.' "— ^cad.. v. 360.
8. An Introduction to the Study of Early English
History, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 4. An Exposure of the
Mismanagement of the Public Record Office, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 6. The Trade- Marks Registration Act, 1875: a
Handy Book on the Law of Registration of Trade-Marks,
Ac., Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. The Shemitic Origin of the
Nations of Western Europe, and more especially of the
English, French, and Irish Branches of the Gaelic Race,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 7. The Early Genealogical History
of the House of Arundel : being an Account of the Origin
of the Families of Montgomery, Albini, Fitsalan, and
Howard. Illust. Lon., 1882, fol. 8. (Ed.) Records of
the Borough of Chesterfield : being a Series of Extracts
from the Archives of the Corporation of Chesterfield,
Chesterfield, 1884, 8vo. 9. The Domesday Book for the
County of Durham, Lon., 1886.
Yeatman, Lavinia P. Edith : a Poem, Phila.,
1883, sq. 16mo.
Yeats, George Paterson. The London Obelisk :
a New Translation of the Hieroglyphic Text, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.
Yeats, John, LL.D., F.G.S., F.S.S. 1. (Trans.)
Labour Stands on Golden Feet ; 3d ed., rev., Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo. 2. The Natural History of Commerce : with a
Copious List of Commercial Terms and their Synonymes
in Several Languages, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1887.
3. The Technical History of Commerce; or. Skilled
Labor applied to Production, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. The
Growth and Vicissitudes of Commerce from B.C. 1500 to
A.D. 1789, {** Technical, Industrial, and Trade Educa-
tion,") Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885. 5. A Manual
of Recent and Existing Commerce, from 1789 to 1872,
{" Technical, Industrial, and Trade Education,") Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.
Yeats, W. B. (Ed.) Fairy and Folk Tales of the
Irish Peasantry, (" Camolot" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, 16mo.
Yeldham, Capt. Walter, of the 18th Hussars.
I. Lays of Ind. By Aliph Cheem, [pseud.] 8d ed.,
Bombay, 1872, 8vo; 7th ed., Calcutta, 1882. 2. Basil
Ormond and Christabel's Love. By the Author of '* Lays
of Ind." Lon., 1878. p. 8vo. 3. Lays of the Sea-Side :
a Rhythmical Rendering of SeaSide Stories, Ac., Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
1557
YEL
YON
Yellotty George. The Fanny Philotopben ; or,
Wags and SweetbearU, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
*« Yelmarb, H. E.,» (Pseud.) See Bravlkt, H.
S., 9upra*
Yelveitoiiy Maria Theresa, (Longworthy)
[ante, toI. iii., Tblybrtoit, Hon. Mbs. Thbrma, add.J
1. ZaniU: a Tale of the Yoeemite, N. York, 1871, ]2mo.
2. Teresina Pereffrina; or. Fifty Thousand Miles of
Trarel round the World, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. Svo.
*' Her narrative Is so interesting that we regret the ex-
crescences of bad taste, which are Irritating and divert at*
tention firom the real merit and the unflagging liveliness
of the hook,**-~Spectator, xlvii. 502.
3. Teresina in America, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Yeoy Gerald F« A Manual of Physiology for the
Use of Junior Students of Medicine. Illust. Phila.,
1884, 8vo.
Yeo, Isaac Barneyt M.D., F.R.C.P^ [anu, vol.
iii., Yeo, J. BuRMBT, add.,] professor of clinical thera-
peutics at King's College, London, and physician to
king's College HospitaL 1. On Therapeutic Progress in
Relation to Therapeutic Methods, 1874. 2. The Resulu
of Recent Reeearones in the Treatment of Phthisis, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 3. Health-Resorts and their Uses: being
Vacation Studies in Various Health-Resorts, Lon., 1882,
?. 8vo ; new ed., entitled '* Climate and Health-Resorts,"
885. 4. Contagiousness of Pulmonary Consumption,
and Treatment, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Yeoy Leslie* The Youngest Son, Lon., 1886, p.
Svo.
Yerworth, Horace* Poems of the Passions, Lon.,
1872, p. Svo.
Yogiodra Chandra Mdlika* The Rent Law of
Bengal, L.P., (Act viii., 1869, B.C. :) with Rulings of
the High Court, and with Notes and an Appendix : pre-
faced by an Historical Sketch of the Law of Landlord
and Tenant, Calcutta, 1875, Svo.
Yongey Charles DokCy M.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. Three Centuries of Modem History, Lon.,
1872, Svo. 2. Three Centuries of English Literature,
Lon., 1872, Svo.
*' His book contains, no doubt a good deal of informa-
tion, but so ill arranged, and at times mixed up with such
inaccuracies, that we should hesitate about placing it in
any one's hands."— Sot. Rev., xxxiiL 154.
3. History of the English Revolution of 1688, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 4. The Life of Marie Antoinette, Queen
of France, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. Svo; 3d ed., 1878, 1 vol.
" He has succeeded ... in reducing a most exciting
theme as near to dulness as may be, and in writing with
prosiness of a character whose very name might have in-
spired him with poetical feeling."— So/. Bev., xli. 493.
5. The Seven Heroines of Christendom, Lon., 1878,
or. Svo. 6. The Constitutional History of England, from
1760 to 1860, Lon., 1881, Svo.
*' His work, though not attractiye in form, will, we think,
be found usefUl tor practical purposes, as a summary of
Ikcts, and a convenient book of rererenoe."— Sat Stv., lly.
615.
7. (Ed.) Essays of Oliver Goldsmith: Selected and
Edited: with IntroduotloQ and Notes, Lon^ 1882, 12mo.
8. Our Great Naval Commanders, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 9.
Life of Sir Walter Scott, (" Great Writers,") Lon., 1888,
12mo.
Yonge, Miss Charlotte Maryy [ante, vol. iii.,
add.] 1. The Seal ; or. The Inward Spiritual Graoe of
Confirmation, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. (£d.) A Storehouse
of Stories: Storehouse the Second, Lon., 1871, cr. Svo.
8. Scripture Readings for Schools and Families. First
Series. Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. A Parallel History of
France and England : consisting of Outlines and Dates,
Lon., 1871, 4to. 5. Pioneers and Founders ; or. Recent
Workers in the Mission Fields, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. (Con-
tains biographies of distinguished missionaries, from
Eliot to Bishop Mackentie.)
" The materials for these memoirs are accessible to every
one, but it requires no small literary skill, and no slight
appreciation of the noble enthusiasm which animated
the earnest men whose names we have mentioned, to turn
these materials to such admirable aocount"— A>ec(ator,
xhv. 1100.
6. Little Lucy's Wonderful Globe. D lust Lon., 1871,
r. Svo; new ed., 1881. 7. In Memoriam : Bishop Pat-
teson : being, with Additions, the Substance of a Me-
moir published in the "Literary Churchman," Lon.,
1872, l2mo. 8. Life of John Coleridge Patteson, Mis-
sionary Bishop of the Melanesian Islands, Lon., 1873, 2
vols Svo; new ed., abridged, 1878, p. Svo.
" On no reasonable principle can we think it necessary
Ui have given twelve hundred pages even to the life of
such a man as Bishop Patteson. A biography is not a cairn
whose builders show their reverence for the dead bj tbt
number of stones which thev accumulate. . . . Hsring
indulged in these complaints, let us add that even a lea
sldlAiT biographer than Miss Youge could hardly hsre
failed, with the materials available, to produce a book
of no common interest . . . Such a life, with its puid
lessons of unselflshnev, is a blessing and an honour to
the age in which it is lived. The biography which «e
have nere reviewed cannot be studied without plessure
and profit"— So/. Sev., xxxvL 818.
9. Lady Hester; or, Ursula's Narrative, Lon., 1873,
p. Svo. 10. The Pillars of the House; or, Under Wode
under Rode, Lon., 1873, 4 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1875,
2 vols. p. Svo. 11. Aunt Charlotte's Stories of EngUih
History, Lon., 1873, lOmo ; 2d ed., 1874. 12. Aunt Char-
lotto's Stories of French History, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 13.
My Young Alcides : a Faded Photograph, Lon., 1875,
2 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1877. 14. Aunt Charlotts's
Stories of Bible History, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 15. Aimt
Charlotte's Stories of Greek History, Lon., IS76, Htao,
16. The Three Brides, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. Svo. 17.
Womankind, Lon., 1876, cr. Svo ; 8d ed., ISSO. 18. Storiei
of Greek History. Lon., 1876, l6mo. 19. Eighteen Cen-
turies of Beginnings of Church History, Lon., 1876,
2 vols. p. Svo; 2d ed., 1879, 1 vol. 20. Aunt Charlotte's
Roman History, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 21. Aunt Char-
lotte's Stories of German History, Lon., 1877, sq. 16ibo.
22. Story of the Christians and Moors of Spain, Loil,
1878, l2mo. 23. France, ("History Primers,") Lon^
1878, ISmo. 24. Disturbing ElemenU in the Chrooiclei
of the Blue Bell Society, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 25. Magnum
Bonum ; or. Mother Carey's Brood, [a novel,] Lon., 1879,
3 vols. or. Svo. 26. History of France, (^^Freefflsn's
Historical Course for Schools,") Lon., 1879, lOmo. 27.
Burnt Out: a Story for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1879,
12mo ; 2d ed., 1880. 28. G old-Dust : Counsels for the
Sanotifioation ; new ed., Lon., 1880, 4Smo. 29. Vertea
on the Gospels for Sundays and Holidays, Lon., 1880,
16mo. 30. Love and Life : an Old Story in Eighteentb-
Century Costume, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. Svo. 31. Bje-
Words: a Collection of Tales, New and Old, Lon., 1880,
f. Svo. 82. Lads and Lassies of Langley, Lon., 1881,
Smo. 83. Aunt Charlotte's Evenings at Home with the
Poets : a Collection of Poems for the Young : with Cod-
versations, Lon., 1881, 16mo. 34. How to Teach the N«w
Testament, (** Religious Knowledge Manuals,") Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 85. Langley Little Ones, Lon., 1882, 18ido.
36. Frank's Debt, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 87. Cheap Jsck,
Lon., 1882, ISmo. 88. Sowing and Sewing: a Sexs-
gesima Story, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 89. Piokle and bis Page
Boy; or, Unlocked for: a Story, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 4tf.
Talks about the Laws we live under ; or, At Langley
Night-School, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 41. Wolf, Lon., 1882,
ISmo. 42. Unknown to History : a Story of the Cap-
tivity of Mary of Scotland, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. Sru;
new ed., 1884. 43. Stray Pearls : Memoirs of Margaret
de Ribaumont, Viscountess of Bellaise, Lon., 1883, 2 voU.
p. Svo; new ed., 1884.
" Whether this novel gives us a true picture of those
strange times is more than any one can say, but it is st
least truth like."— £^>o;tator, IvL 840.
44. Langley Adventures, Lon., 1883, ISmo. 45.
Cameos fh>m English History : Fifth Series, France sad
Spain, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 46. Landmarks of Reoeot
History, 1770-1883, Lon., 1884, Sp. Svo. 47. The Ar-
mourer's 'Prentices, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. Svo. 48. Nat-
tie's Father, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. Svo. 49. The Two
Sides of the Shield, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. Svo. 50. Chan-
try House, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. Svo. 51. The Little
Rick- Burners: a Tale, Lon., 1886, 16mo. 52. A Mod-
em Telemachus, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 53. Cameos
from English History: the Stuart Rule, Lon., 1887,
12mo. 54. Under the Storm ; or, Steadfast's Chaiga
niust Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 66. The Victorian Half-
Century : a Jubilee Book, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 56. What
Books to Lend and what to Give, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.
57. Hannah More, (** Eminent Women,") Lon., 1888, er.
Svo.
" One of the liveliest, and in some ways the most to-
tereetlng, of the * Eminent Women Series.*'^— iStoectalor. IxL
612.
58. Our New Mistress, Lon., 1888. 59. Nurse's Mem-
ories. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to. 60. Prmaratioo of
Prayer-Book Lessons, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. with Wxus
H. H., Aunt Charlotte's Stories of Ameriean History,
Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. With BRaMsroN, Mabt, Coli-
RiDGB, Chrisvabsl, and Stuart, EsMi, Astray, Loa.,
1886. ( A story in the form of extracts from letter* sad
journals.) She has also edited the following works firoa
YON
YOU
the Freneb : 1. Life sod Adveo tares of Coant Beognot,
Loo., 1871, 1 Tols. Sto. 2. Dames of High Estate, by
Madame de Witt, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., Lon.,
1882. 3. Reoollections of a Page at the Court of Louis
XVI., by Count Felix d'H^ieoques, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
4. RcMSoUeotions of Colonel de tionnerille, Lon., 1875,
2 vols. 8vo. 5. A Man of Other Days ; from the French
of Costa de Beauregard, Lon., 1877. 8vo. 6. The Youth
of Queen Bliiabeth, 1553-58, by L. Wiesener, Lon., 1879,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Catharine of Aragon and the Sources
of the English Reformation, by A. Du Boys, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 8. Sparks of Light for Erery Day, by Madame de
Witt, Lon., 1882, 64mo. 9. Memoirs of Marshal Bu-
geaud, by Count H. d'Xdeville, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8to.
Yonge, Rev. John Eyre, M.A., [ante, vol. iii.,
add.,] rector of Hempstead since 1876. 1. (Ed.) M. Tullii
Ciceronis Eplstolao: vol. i., Lon., 1870. 2. An Exposi-
tion of the Apostles' Creed, (" Theological Educator/')
Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Yorkey Beatrice* She Reigns Alone, Lon., 1876,
8 Tols. or. 8vo.
Yorke, Curtis. l.^That Little Girl:" a Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Dudley : a Novel, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 3. The Brown Portmanteau, and other Stories,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 4. Hush 1 a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3
vols. or. 8vo.
Yorke, J. F. 1. Notes on Evolution and Chris-
tianity, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Journal of Convocation :
AoU and Debates, 1882, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
Yorke, Skelton. 1. Hilda; or. The Old Seat of
Council, l^n., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. Aunt Margaret's Little
Neighbours; or. Chats about the Rosary, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. And see Bakbr, Robert, tupra,
** Yorke, Stephen," (Pseud.) See Linskill,
Miss Mary, tupra.
Yorke, Sydney. The Ways of Women : a Study
of their Virtues and Vices, their Charms and Caprices,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
«* Yorkel, Hans," (Pseud.) See Hall, A. Oakbt,
9upra,
Yonard, Rev* Henry George, graduated at
Lichfield College, 1S67 ; ordained 1869; vicar of Whit-
gate since 1873. Disestablishment viewed in the Light
of History, Lon., 1877, l2mo.
Yonman, Alexander E* Dictionary of Every-
Day Wants, N. York, 1872, 8vo; new ed., 1884.
Yonmans, Miss Eliza Ann, [ante, vol. Hi.,
sidd.,] b. 1826, at Saratoga, N.T. 1. The Second Book
of Botany: a Practical Guide to the Observation and
Study of Plants, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Natural History of Man, by J. L. A. de Quatrefages de
Br^u, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Lessons in
Cookery : to which is added, The Principles of Diet in
Health and Disease, by Thomas K. Chambers, N. York,
1878, 12mo.
Yonng, A. The Scottish Highlands, and other
Poems, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Young, Surgeon* General Adam Graham,
served in the Crimean war and in China; retired 1884.
A Story of Active Service in Foreign Lands : compiled
from Letters sent Home from South Africa, India, and
China, 1856-1882, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.
Young, Alexander, 1836-1891, b. in Boston; son
of Rev. Alexander Young, (ante, vol. iii., first of the
name;) graduated at the Harvard Law School 1862;
was editorially oonnected with the Boston Globe, and a
contributor to periodicals. History of the Netherlands,
(Uolhuid and Belgium.) Fully Illustrated. Bost., 1884,
8vo.
'* A scholarly and able work ; ... in reality a compen-
dioos history of the period covered by Mr. Motley's three
vrorks."— Nation, xl. 61.
Yonng, Alexander. Why we Live. By Summer-
dale. Chic, 188U.
Yonngy Rev* Alfred, b. 1831, at Bristol, Eng. ;
graduated at Princeton 1848, and at the Medical Depart-
ment of the University of New York 1852; became a
oonvert to the Roman Catholic faith 1850; was ordained
rriest 1856, and entered the Paulist community 1861.
. The Complete Sodality Hymn-Book, N. York, 1863 ;
new ed., entitled " Catholic Hymns and Canticles," 1888.
2. The Office of Vespers, 1869. 3. The Catholic Hymnal,
1884. 4. Carols for a Merry Christmas and a Joyous
Easter, 1885-86, 2 vols.
Yonng, Sir Allan William, K.B., b. 1830, at
Twickenham; entered the mercantile marine in 1846;
was navigating officer to the " Fox" in the successful
search for records of Sir John Franklin's party 1857-
59 ; commanded the ** Fox" in an expedition to survey
a projected route for a cable via Iceland and Greenland
1862; commanded the '' Pandora" in two Arctic expe-
ditions 1875, 1876, Ac He was created a Kuight of the
Bath in 1881, and has received many foreign decorations.
1. The Search for John Franklin; from the Journal
of Allan Young, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. The Two Voyages
of the '* Pandora" in 1875 and 1876. Hlust. and Map.
Lon., 1879, r. 8vo.
Young, Andrew* History of Wayne County, In-
diana : with Biographical and Family Sketches. Illnst.
Cin., 1872, 8vo.
Young, Ann Eliza. Wife No. 19; or. The Story
of B Life in Bondage : being a Complete Expos^ of
Mormonism, and revealing the Sorrows, Sacrifices, and
Sufferings of Women in Polvgamy: with Introductory
Notes by J. B. Gbugh and M. A. Livermore. Illust.
Hartford, Conn., 1876, 8vo.
Yonng, Annie M« 1. Little Pilgrims ; or. Glimpses
of Child Life, Lon., 1886, 16mo. 2. Mother McCubbin,
and other Stories, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Young, Archibald, [antey vol. iii., add.] Notes
on the Scotch Salmon-Fishery Acts of 1862 and 1868 :
with Suggestions for their Improvement, Edin., 1874,
8vo.
Young, Arthur, [ante, vol. iii., seventh of the
name, add.] 1. The Fractional Family : the First Part
of Spirit-Mathematics- Matter, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 2.
Spirit and Mind Polarity ; or. The Disentanglement of
Idea. Part I. Lon., 1873, 8vo; 3d ed., 1874, 4to. 3.
Destiny ; or, Man's Will-Means and Will-Ends : a New
Critic and Logic, Lon., 1884, imp. 8vo. 4. Axial Po-
larity of Man's Word-Embodied Ideas, and its Teach-
ings, Lon., 1887, 4to.
Young, Charles Augustus, Ph.D., LL.D., b.
1834, at Hanover, N.H. ; graduated at Dartmouth 1853 ;
Srofessor of lutronomy at Princeton since 1877. 1. The
un : a Sketch of the Present State of Scientific Opin-
ion as regards this Body, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. The
Sun. Illust (''International Scientific" Ser.) Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo. . 3. A Text-Book of General Astronomy,
Bost, 1888.
Young, David, [ante, vol. iii., Youvg, D., add.]
1. A Conversation between a Christian and a Rationalist,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A Dialogue between a Baptist and
a Pedo-Baptii^t, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
Young, David, M.D., late examiner in midwifery
to the University of Bombay. Rome in Winter, and the
Tuscan Hills in Summer: a Contribution to the Climate
of Italy, Lon., 1885, sm. 8vo.
Young, E* W* Dorchester : its History, Buildings,
Institutions, Ac., Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Young, Edward, Ph.D., U.S. consul at Windsor,
N,6. ; formerly chief of the bureau of statistics, Wash-
ington. 1. Special Report on Immigration : to which
are appended Tables showing the Average Weekly
Wages in the Several States, Wash., 1871, 8vo; new ed.,
entitled ''Information for Emigrants to the United
States of America relative to the Prices and Rentals of
Land, the SUple Products, Ac., in 1870," 1873. 2. Re-
fort of the Customs-Tariffs of the United States, Wash.,
875, 8vo. 3. Labor in Europe and America : a Special
Report on the Rates of Wages, the Cost of Subsistence,
and the Coodition of the Working- Classes in Great Brit-
ain, Germany, France, Belgium, and other Countries of
Europe ; also in the United States and British America,
Wash., 1876, 8vo.
Young, Edward Daniel, [anttf vol. iii.. Young,
E. D., add.,] a gunner in the British navy; was de-
tached from duty to aid in the attempt to drag a small
steamer up the rapids of the Shire, in connection with
Dr. Livingstone's Zambesi expedition of 1858->63; in
1867 he led the search expedition to inquire into the
tmth of the report of Livingstone's death, and was
subsequently selected by a committee of the Scottish
churches to found the settlement of Livingstonia. Ny-
assa: a Journal of Adventures whilst exploring Lake
Nyassa, Central Africa, and establishing the Settlement
of Livingstonia, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
** The interest of Mr. Young's important narrative owes
nothing to its literary merits.^'— i4«A., No. 2654.
Young, Edward James. George Harris. By
E. J. Y. Bost., 1875.
Yonng, Edward William* 1. International
Floating Tunnel, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Simple Practical
Methods of calculating Strains on Girders, Arches, and
155»
YOU
YOU
TniMM : with a SapplemenUry Baiay on Boonomj in
SaspensioD Bridges, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Youngy Rev. Frederic Rowland. Indirect
Bvidenoes in the New Testament for the Divinity of
Christ, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
Younfy Frederick, [ante, vol. iii., add.] 1.
Transplantation the True System of Emigration, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Imperial Federation of Great Brit-
ain and her Colonies : Letters, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. 3.
An Address on Imperial Federation, at Cambridge, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.
Youngf George A* Whatever is, was, N. York,
1887, 8vo.
YouBgt George B* 1. Minnesota Supreme Court
Reports, vols. xzi.-zxx., (1875-83,) St Louis, Mo.,
1876-83, 10 vols. 8vo; vol. xxxiii., (1884-85,) St. Paul,
1886. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Minnesota General Statutes: with
General Laws in Force, 1878, St. Paul, 1880, 8vo ; 4th
ed., with Supplement, containing General Laws in Force,
1883, St. Paul, 1883, 8vo.
Yoang, Gerald. (Ed.) The Voyage of the ** Wan-
derer ;" from Journals and LeUers of C. and S. Lambert
Ulust Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.
Young, Gertrude. Ten Tears: a Novel, Lon.,
1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Youugy Uenrir. Licensed Victuallers' Guide-Book
and Ready Reckoner : showing the Comparative Value
of British, Colonial, and Foreign Spirits, Newcastle-on-
Tyne, 1873, 8vo.
Young, Henry L* Ritualism: an Essay, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.
Youngf Hugo Joseph, b. 1847; graduated at
the University of London 186^^ called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1872. Monastic and Conventual Institu-
tions: their Legal Position, Property, and Disabilities,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.
Young, James, b. 1835, at Gait, Ont; elected to
the Dominion Parliament 1867, aad twice re-elected;
afterwards served for some years in the Ontario legis*
lature. 1. Reminiscences of the Early History of Gait
and the Settlemeot of Dumfries, 1880. 2. The National
Future of Canada, 1887.
Young, James, and Forbes, . Velocity of
White and Coloured Light, (Philosophical Transactions,)
Lon., 1882, 4to.
Young, James Foster* Five Weeks in Greece,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
Young, Miss Jennie J. The Ceramic Art: a
Compendium of the History and Manufacture of Pottery
and Porcelain. lUust N. York, 1878, 8vo.
"A very readable and interesting essay rather than a
band- book for ready reference, or, with greater accuracy,
it is a collection of essays, of which tnoee on Chinese
wares, on Japanese pottery and porcelain, and on the
fiEictories and fabrications of the United States, contain a
great deal that is original, and are fresh and entertaining
and In8tructlve."--ya't<m. xxvii. 821.
•* Attractive as the wooa-cuis are, they are very worthily
accompanied. Miss Young nossesses the art of writing
pleasantly on a subject whicn many people find rather
clry ."—Sa<. Rev., xlvfil. 180.
"It is more comprehens
yet published, and its design and a'rrangement could
is more comprehensive than any book of the kind
scarcely l>e improved."~A<»d., zvi. 145.
Young, Jesse Bowman. Days and Nights on
the Sea: a Souvenir for an Ocean Voyage, N. York,
1888, 12mo.
Youngi Jessie. 1. The Inca's Treasure; adapted
from the German of Frani Hoffmann, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
2. The Fancy-Dress Costume Ball, [verse.] Illust.
Lon., 1879, fol.
Young, John. The Royal Exchange Tables of
Marine Insurance, for the Use of Brokers, Merchants,
4c., Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
Young, John, M.D., F.R.S. Edin^ Regius professor
of natural history in the University of Glasgow. Phys-
ical Geography, ("Collins' Advanced Science" Ser.,)
Lon. and Glasgow, 1873, 12mo.
Young, Rt. Rev. John Freeman, 1820-1885,
b. at Pittston, Me. ; graduated at the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary at Alexandria 1845, and ordained in the
Episcopal Church ; Bishop of Florida from 1867. Great
Hymns of the Church, N. York, 1887.
Young, John Russell, b. 1841, at Downingtown,
Pa.,* became a journalist; was correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press during the civil war; managing
editor of the New York Tribune 1866-69, and afterwards
special correspondent of the Herald, in which capacity
he accompanied General Grant on his tour of the world
1560
1877; UJS. minister to China 1882-1884. Arooad Um
World with General Grant : a Narrative of the Visit of
General U. S. Grant to Various Countries in Europe, Am,
and Africa in 1877, 1878, 1879 : to which are added Cer-
tain Conversations with General Grant on Qoefiioni
connected with American Politics and History. lUost.
N.York, 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
Young, John William. Stray Verses, Lon., 1879.
Young, Joseph |I. The Yearly Moons, Pbih.,
1883, sq. 12mo.
Young, Rev. Julian Charles, M.A., 1806-187S,
son of Charles Mayne Young, the tragedian ; graduated
at Worcester College, Oxford, 1828 ; rector of South wick,
Sussex, 1844-58, and from then of Ilmington, Woreceter-
shire. 1. A Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Trage-
di«n : with Extracts from his Son's Journal. Iliuiu
Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.
" He has contrived to bring out a narrative often u de-
tailed as Pepys, as versatile and lifelike as Boswell.andu
f\ill of pergonal interest as Crabb Robinson, with modi
higher execution and general tone."~Sa^ En., xxxi. 6M.
"The memoir of Mr. Young's father, which spf
most prominently on the title-page of these two i
occupies only 13$ pages out of 742. . . . There is scarcelr
any description of Young as an actor. . . . There is veiy
much in the journal which is new to us, the anecdotes are
marked by considerable variety, we are introduced to sev*
eral names of note, and we listen with great interest"—
Spwiator, xllv. 887.
2. Last Leaves from the Journal of Julian Charlef
Young, Hector of Umington, Warwickshire, Lon., 1875,
8vo.
'* There is something more in this volume than Uit
Leaves from the Rev. Julian Young's Journal : there are
leaves, much more interesting, from the jonmal of bis
father, the tragedian. Moreover, there are hitherto un-
published letters from the Rev. Frederick William Robert-
son, the once exceedingly popular, and eminently unpop-
ular, clergyman of Brighton ; and, lastly, there are half a
dozen discourses from the pen of Mr. Julian Young him-
self. Not to say or to mean it offensively at all. this is
a patchwork book. The best part in it. for solidity, is lbs
actor's; the next best, for Ain, is the Rector of Ilmimitnn's;
the queerest part is the Rev. Mr. Robertson's, who^e letten
might be Kuch as Heine would have written had he been
converted to Broad-Cburchism as he lay joking and strag-
gling with death.'*— ^<A., No. 2490.
Yoong, L. H. Remarkable Events in the World's
History, Phtla., 1877, 12mo.
Young, Rev. Loyal, D.D., [cuife, vol. iii., add.,]
has held several pastorates in Pennsylvania and Weil
Virginia. 1. From Dawn to Dusk: a Partor's Pano-
rama, Claremont, N.H., 1884. 2. Eece Diluvium: or,
Noah's Account of the Flood, Washington, Pa., 1867.
Young, M« (Trans.) The Rouianoe of a Mummy,
by Tb^ophile tiautier, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
Young, M« J* Familiar Lessons in Botany: with
Flora of Texas, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Young, Minnie* 1. Jewel Stories, Lon., 1877,
)2mo. 2. Isabel's Thimble: a Story for Girls, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 3. Jack Urqubart's Daughter: a Norel,
Lon., 1888, 12mo. With Trent, Racbkl, A Home-
Ruler : a Story for Oirls. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8ro.
Young, Rev. Peter, M.A., [ante, vol. iii., add.,]
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1838; ordained
1841 ; rector of North Witbam since 1861 ; prebendary
of Lincoln since 1862. 1. Lessons on Confirmation; or.
Heads of Instruction to Candidates for Confirmation,
Lon., 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1879. 2. Readings on tht
First Lessons for Sundays and Chief Holy Days, accord-
log to the New Table, Lon., 1871-72, 2 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1880.
Young, R. O. Mob and Military : Legal and Tae-
tical Considerations aff'ectlng the Employment of Mill-
Ury in the Suppression of Mobs, N. York, 1888, Svo.
Young, Robert, LL.D., [ante, vol. iii., fifth of the
name, add.,] d. 1888, set. 65; a bookseller in Edinbuixh,
of remarkable linguistic attainments, especially in th«
Oriental languages. 1. Introduction to the Hebrew Lao-
guage, Edin., 1871, 12mo. 2. Analytical Concordance to
the Bible on an Entirely New Plan, Ediu., 1879, 4to. 3.
Contributions to a New Revision ; or, A Critical Com-
panion to the New Testament : being a Series of Notes
on the Original Text, includiog the Chief Alterations of
the ** Revision" of 1881 and the American Committee,
Edin., 1881, sq. 16mo. 4. Twofold Concordance to the
Greek New TesUment. Ac., Edin., 1884, 4to. 5. Oram-
maticnl Analysis of the Hebrew, Chaldee, and Qreek
Scriptures : consisting of the Original Text Unabridged,
the Parsing of Every Word, with All iu Prefixes and
Affixes, and a Liberal English Rendering: voL i., Edin.,
1885, 8vo.
YOU
ZIM
Younf 9 ReT. Robert, minister of the Free Cbnrch
of Scotland. 1. Modem Mistions: their Trials and Tri-
umphs: with Introduction by Rev. J. H. Wilson. Map
and Illost. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1883. 2. Light
in Lands of Darkness : a Record of Missionary Labours,
Ac. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.
Yoanf 9 Roberty master of Wells Cathedral School.
Anonymous Personages: being Meditations on some of
the Unnamed Characters mentioned in the Passages of
Scripture appointed to be read in the Church Services
during the Sundays after Trinity, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
Yonof 9 S« Questions in Physios, for Examinations
of London Unirersity, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.
Yoangy Sarah Gil man. European Modes of
Living : or, The Question of Apartment- Houses, (French
Flats.) niust. N. York, 1881, 12mo.
Young, Stamford Sheridan. The Three Rifles,
(I., The Snider; IL, The Military Small-Bore; III.,
The Match Rifle,) Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Yonng, W. W. S. The Ship-Owners' and Ship.
Masters' Manual to the Port of Philadelphia, Ac., Phila.,
187«, 8vo.
Younf, William, [ante, vol. iii., Young, W., second
of the name, add.,] architect of the Glasgow municipal
buildings, Ac. 1. Picturesque Examples of Old English
Churches and Cottages, from Sketches in Sussex and
Adjoining Counties, Birmingham, 1869, 4to. 2. Pic-
tnresque Architectural Studies and Practical Designs for
Gate- Lodges, Cottages, Villas, Schools, Village Churches,
Ac, Lon., 1872, 4 to. S. Spons' Architects' and Build-
ers' Pocket-Book of Useful Memoranda and Prices ; 2d
od., Lon., 1875, obi. 32mo,' 9th ed., 1882, obi. 8vo. 4.
Town and Countnr Mansions and Suburban Houses:
with Notes on the Sanitary and Artistic Construction of
Houses. Illust. Lon., 1879, imp. 4to.
Yonngy William, [ante, vol. iii., fourth of the
name, add.,] 1809-1888. During the later years of bis
life he resided in Paris. Gotlob, et Cetera, Lon., 1879,
12uio. (Consists of poems, chiefly translations from the
French of F. Copp^e and others.)
Yonngy William H« Journal of an Excursion
from Troy, New York, to General Carr's Headquarters
at Wilson's Landing, during the Month of May, 1865,
Trov, N.Y., 1871, 8vo. Privately printed.
Yonngery John, [antef vol. iii., add.] Autobi-
ography of John Younger, Shoemaker, St. Boswell's.
[Edited by William Brockie.] Kelso, 1881, 8vo.
** John Younger, shoemaker. fly-fi»her, and poet, has left
a life which is certainly worth reading; and, though the
reader will scarcely rate John as highly aa John rates him-
self, there is something more in him than a vein of talent
lof&cient to earn a local celebrity." •A/A., No. 2815.
Yonnfhusband, Frances, 1. (Trans.) Myths
of Hellas ; or, Greek Tales, told in German by Prof. C.
Witt: with a Preface by Arthur Sidgwick. l^n., 1883,
p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Trojan War, by C. Witt, Lon.,
1884, ]2mo. 3. (Trans.) The Wanderings of Ulysses:
a Sequel to "The Trojan War," by Prof. C. Witt, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 4. The Story of Our Lord, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.
Yonnghusbandy Capt. George John* Queen's
Own Corps of Guides; served in the Afghan war 1878-
80. Eighteen Hundrml Miles on a Burmese Tat through
Bnrmah, Siam, and the Eastern Shan States. Illust.
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Yoangmany Thomas George. Poems, Lon.,
1884, sm. cr. 8vo. Posth.
YonngSy Miss Ella Sharpe* 1. Osman and
Emineh : an Oriental Story, [verse,] Lon., 1879, cr. 9vo.
2. Paphus, and other Poems, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 3. A
Hearts Life; Sarpedon; and other Poems, Loo., 1884,
12mo. 4. The Apotheosis of AntinOus, a Lyric Drama;
and other Poems, Lon., 1887, 12mo.
Ynle, A* F* A Little Light on the Cretan Insur-
rection, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.
Ynle* Charles B. The Australia Directory. Vol.
i. : South and East Coasts, Bass Strait, and Tasmania.
8th ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.
YnlOf Col* Sir Henryy K.C.B., [mife, vol. iii..
add.,] 1820-1889, b. at Inveresk, Scotland; graduated
at the East India MiliUry College, Addircombe, 1838,
and received a commission in the Royal Engineers;
served in the Sutl^ and Punjab campaigns ; held several
political appointments; retired lSt2} ^came a member
of the Council of India 1875. 1. (Trans, and ed.) The
Book of Ser Marco Polo : with Notes, Lon., 1871, 2 vols.
8vo. 2. A Sketch of the Career of Gen. John Reid
Becher. By an Old Friend and Brother OfBcer, (H. W.)
Lon., 1884, 8vo. Printed for private circulation. S.
Memoir of Captain W. Gill, R.E., and Introductory
E«say, as prefixed to the New Edition of ''The River of
Golden Sand," Lon., 1884, 8vo. With Htndman, Hbrrt
Maters, Mr. Stanley and the Royal Geographical So-
ciety : being the Reeord of a Protest, L^., 1878, 8vo.
With another. Memoir of Sir W. E. Baker. By H. T.
and R. M. Lon., 1882, 8vo. With Burnbll, Arthur
CoKB, Hobson^Jobson : being a Glossary of Anglo-
Indian Colloquial Words and Phrases, and of Kindred
Terms, Etymological, Historical, Geographical, and Dis-
cursive,'Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Yale» Mrs. J. C. Up-HUl ; or, Paul Sutherland's
Progress, Phila., 1887, 12mo.
Z.
ZabriskiOy Rev. Francis Nicolly [onto, vol. iii.,
add.,] 1832-1891, b. in New York; graduated at the
University of the City of New York 1850 ; a minister
of the Reformed Church. 1. Golden Fruit from Bible
Trees. By Old Colony. N. York, 1862. 2. The Story
of a Soul ; or. Thoughts on the Parable of the Prodigal
Son, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Zaehnsdorfy Joseph W. The Art of Bookbind-
ing. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
Zeigler, Wilbnr G.» and Grosscup, B. S.
The Heart of the Alleghanies; or. Western North Caro-
lina: oomprising its Topography, History, Resources,
People, Narratives, Incidents and Pictures of Travel,
Adventures in Hunting and Fishing, and Legends of its
Wilderness, Raleigh, 1883, 8vo.
Zeregay Mrs. Kalherine B. The Children's
Paradise. Illust. N. York, 1876, 16mo.
Zerffiy Gustavus George* Ph.D., F.R.S.L., [ante,
Tol. iii., add.,] a lecturer in the Science and Art De-
partment, London. 1. Spiritualism and Animal Mag-
netism, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo,* 3d ed., 1876. 2. A Manual
of the Historical Department of Art, Prehistoric— An-
cient^—Classic— Early Christian : with Special Reference
to Architecture, Sculpture, Painting, and Ornamentation,
Lon.. 1876, p. 8vo.
** If the making of assertions without warrant be eri*
denoe of inefficiency, or of something wocse, then we fear
that the verdict will scarcely be given In fiironr of his
Tolume."— Sat Bev., xliil. 297.
3. Studies in the Science of General History : vol. i..
Ancient History, Lon., 1887, 8vo. Also, single lectures.
Zieglery Henry, D.D., [ante, vol. iii., add.,] b.
1816, at Old Fort, Pa.; professor of theology in Mission-
ary Institute, Selinsgrove, Pa., 1858-81. I. Treatise on
Natural Theology, 1860. 2. Treatise on Apologetic
Theology, 1861. 8. Catechetics, Historical, Theoretical,
and Practical, Phila., 1873, 12mo. 4. The Pastor: his
Relation to ChriH and the Church, Phila., 1876, 12mo.
5. The Preacher : his Relation to the Study and the
Pulpit, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 6. Dogmatic Theology,
Selinsgrove, Pa., 1878. 7. The Value to the Lutheran
Church of her Confepsions : an Address, Phila., 1878.
Zielmskay M. H. de. (Trans.) Marie : a Story
of Russian Love, by Alex. 8. Pushkin, Chic, 1876;
new ed., 1880, sm. 4to.
Zimmerman) Mrs. Jane Eggleston. Gray
Heads on Green Soldiers : a Signal Story for Boys and
Girls. Illust. Chic, 1881,1 6mo.
Zimmermann, George A. (Trans.) The Theo-
ries of Darwin and their Relation to Philosophy, Re-
ligion, and Morality; from the German of Rudolph
Sohmid: Introduction by the Duke of Argyll, Chic,
1882, 12mo.
Zimmeniy Miss Helen, b. 1846, in Hamburg: a
1561
ZIM
ZWI
oontiibator to the London AthenaBam, Spectator, and a
number of English and German periodicals. 1. Stories
in Preoioos Stones. Illnst. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 3d ed.
same year. 2. Told by Waves : Stories in Nature, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 3. Arthur Schopenhauer : his Life and his
Philosophy, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
' " The authorefls of the work before us has undertaken a
task of some difficulty,— to give, in English and for gen-
eral readers, a concise account of Schooenhauer and his
writings. The book has, of course, the defects of its class,
but bears evidence of honest care to present a true repre-
sentation of the man and his teaching."— ii/A., No. 2&ld.
4. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing: his Life and Works,
Lon.. 1878, p. 8vo.
"Of these two biographies that by Mr. Sime [see Simb,
James, supra] is the more elaborate. He assumes in his
reader an entire ignorance of who Lessing was and what
he wrote. . . . Miss Zimmem, on the other hand, presup-
poses too general an acquaintance with subjects in which
she is profoundly versed. . . . Both biographem draw their
material from the same sources: the dinerence in treat-
ment consists In the lady principally confining herself to a
sketch of Lessing's life, and the gentleman superadding a
minute analysis of all his writings, and giving lengthened
comments upon them. The conclufdons in either case are
almost Identical, and are substantially just What the
reader will miss In both are those biographical details
which impart interest and vividness to a narrative."—
Ath., No. 2626.
" Mr. SIme's book must be admitted to be the better of
the two, and indeed Miss Zimmem's Is so much marred
by her imperfect knowledge of English that It will need
much carenil revision by a competent English scholar to
make it worthy of the welcome which It otherwise deserves
to meet . . . Were It not for the sad defect which we have
mentioned, and even, perhaps. In spite of that defect the
general reader would gain, we think, a clearer view of
Lessing fbom Miss Zinunem than trom her rival and pre-
decessor."—i9pedator, 11. 672.
5. Tales from the Edda. Illnst. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
6. The Epic of Kings : Storiei retold from Firdusi : with
Two Etohings by L. Alma Tadema, R.A., and a Prefa-
tory Poem by Edmund W. Qosse, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.
" Miss Zimmem has . . . mastered a pure, simple Eng-
lish which fits the antiquity of her subject, and the stories
are told in a manner which must provoke the envy and
admiration of all who have attempted this singularly
difficult style of composition."- &i£. Itev., Iv. 219.
7. Maria Bdgeworth, (*' Eminent Women" Ser.,) Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo.
^MlBs Helen Zimmem . . . has been able to Justify her-
self as a biographical cook by collecting a mass of ma-
terial so copious and varied as to make her task easy and
her work original. . . . She possesses a Just sense of propor-
tion, and great skill in the arrangement and treatment of
materials. Her knowledge is seldom defective, and her
critical iudgments are temperate and sound . . . Her style
. . . lacks animation, character, sparkle."— Sat Bev., Ivii.
8. (Trans.) Pilgrim Sorrow: a Cycle of Tales, by
Elisabeth Ottilia Lonise Pauline, Queen of Roumania,
[*< Carmen Sylva,"] Lon., 1884, or. 8vo. 9. Heroie
Tales retold from Firdusi the Persian, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 10. Art Annual : L. Alma Tadema : his Life and
Work, Lon., 1886, 4to. With Zimmbrn, Alice, (trans.)
Half-Honrs with Foreign Novelists : with Short Notices
of the Lives and Writings of the Various Authors, Lon.,
1662
ower which
1880, 2 vols. D. 8vo; new ed., rev., entitled "Stories
from Foreign Novelists," Ac., 1884. And see Bemmlkt,
E. C, tiipra,
ZincKe« Rev. Foster Barham, [ante, voL Hi.,
add.,] graduated at Wadham College. Oxford, 1839 ; or-
dained 1840; curate of Wherstead 1841-47, and tinee
then vicar. 1. The Egypt of the Pharaohs and of the
Kedive, Lon., 1871, 8vo; new ed., 1873.
"Marked by fk^shness and ori^nallty of view rather
than by depth of research or ripeness of critical kuowi-
edge."— &zt Eev., xxxiii. 86.
'^He seems to possess the quickening povi
makes the dry bones live.'*— ^D«dator, xlv. 597.
2. A Month in Switteriand, Lon.. 1873, p. 8ro.
** Much fk'esh light was poured by Mr. Zineice on the his-
tory of Egypt but no one will venture to suggest that he
has added one Jot to any traveller's knowledge of Switaer
land . . . There is quite enough in this llnie volume to
arrest the attention of anybody who cares for an hour's
Intercourse with the mind of one who has car«^fully pon-
dered some of the deepest problems which affect the well-
being of his feIlow-creatures."^A)Mtotor, xlvl. WO.
3. The Swiss Allmeods, and a Walk to see them : being
a Second Month in Switteriand, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 4.
A Walk in the Orisons : being a Third Month in Switsar-
land, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 6. Society for the Develop-
ment of the Science of Education : an Inaagnral Ad-
dress, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. The Plough and the Dollar;
or, The Englishry of a Century Hence, Lon., 1883, 8to.
7. Materials for the History of Whenetone, Ipawieh,
1887.
Zirkelf Ferdinand* Microscopical Petrography:
(United Sutes Oeological Exploration of the Fortieth
Parallel.) Illust Wash., 1877, 4to.
Zogbanniy Rnfns Pairchild* b. 1849, at Charles-
ton, S.C. ; studied art in New York and Paris ; a mem-
ber of the Amerioan Water-Color Society. Horse, Foot,
and Dragoons : Sketches of Armv Life at Uoma and
Abroad: with Illustrations by the Author, N. York,
1887, 8vo.
" All who appreciate graphic off-hand acooonts and ex-
cellent pictures of the spirited features of military life will
ei\Ioy this book."— AiiWoit xlv. 881.
ZompolideSf D« Course of Modem Greek: Part
I., Elementary Method, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
Zoysay L« de. Catalogue of Pali, Sinhalese, and
Sanskrit Manuscripts in the Ceylon Government Library,
Colombo, 1870, 8vo.
Zupitzay Jnlinsy Ph.D., b. 1844, at Kerpen, Si-
lesia ; studied at Breslan and Berlin ; professor of Eng-
lish in the Univereity of Beriin 1876. 1. (Bd.) The
Romance of Guy of Warwick, Parts I. and II., (Eariy
Eng. Text Soc,) Lon., 1876-70, 8vo. 2. Beowulf: Aa-
totypes of the Unique Cotton MS., Vitelliaa A xv., in
the British Museum : with a Transliteration and Notes,
(Early Eng. Text Soe.,) Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The
Romance of Guy of Warwick ; from the Ancbinleek MS.
in the Advocates' Library, Edinburgh, and from MS. 107
in Caius College, Cambridge, (Early Eng. Text Soe.,) two
parts, Lon., 1883-87, 8vo.
Zwicker, P. a. Machinists' and Engineers' In-
structor, Phila., 1888, 12mo.
THE END.
MMTtO iv «!• B. LlPflNOQTT OOMMNV, IHflLAOIIfNMi
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